davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 12-Followlng are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
Wheat
Sept SOL: 81: 10Y: s0A-.
Dec, sO4--; II. so sos.
May, s27s-; sS1h; SEA- So.
Corn.
Sept. 52L4; So: SPA 52g.
Dec, SEX; 5S4: 529s So
May, 52H-; 539s; 525S 5Sh,
Data
Sept BAY: 35-; SIH: 3l%.
Dec, 90: S6sS-: 80; 369a.
May, 80; 3S9s; S7S; SS%.
Pork.
Sept. 49, 80; 10 IS; 13 20: 1927.
May, 1905; 1925; 1905; 1922.
Lard
Sept. s. no O5 q5; CO.
Oct, 7.72; IT'S; 767, no
RIbs--
Sept, 100: go; 7.S2: 7.s2.
oct, $50: z so; 40: ~.
RIVE. Sent. 52Ll, Dec. F31S: fax N w IOI.
s. W. 81; Sept. 81; Oct. es barley 40Geh5.
receipts TO-DAY: wheat III, corn ia oats
l7g; nogs $4,000; cattle 20 600, sheep $1,000.
Hog market opened weak and sc lower.
Light. e5.40G15 so; mixed ana butch
ers. Is so@5;7s: good heavy s5o505.e5; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Kansas City 1000, cattle 1000;
hogs at Omaha 0 900. cattle 300.
Union stock yards $40 a m.
Light, o. I00D5 so; mixed and butchers, q. 90
as as; good heavy, s5.o5G5 IS; rough heavy,
IS 0505.25.
Cattle market strong to a shade higher.
Beeves e3.7015 so. cows ana heifers LOO
$50, Texas steers %. 500450, stockers and
feeders 81. 40614.30.
Sheep market steady.
Union Stock yards close.
Hog market closed weak. 10 to 15c lower.
Light, e53515 rs; mixed and butcners, 5.15
05.70: good heavy, e5.eOQ5.e0; rough heavy,
5.0505.20.
Cattle market closed steady for best.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat 90,
corn rs, oats ls0, hogs $1,000.
New York Stocks.
New York, Aug 12.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 1884, Gas %: c; r; I.& p; 2sy. South
ern Pacific 43K, j. & o. S1ss, Atchison COM
mon 5s9s. ,Atchison pfd- IS, C. Ms st. p.
1884,. Manhattan l3S copper 42h, w
common ST i, Can. Pacific 124R, Leather com
mon ~ b. r T. 4S, Pacific Mail 2194, u.
s steel Rtd. ,7O%a =; ss s. Steel common sG !, %.
a. coal and iron 3s7s, Erie common 26%
Wabash pfd. 1874. NJ. *. g. I. ...., Car foun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
ButtermiIIS IA Liquor Cure.

4 buyer for one of the largest liquor
houses in Philadelphia who is COM
PEELED to sample enough wine and spir-
it's every day to put an ordinary man
out of business says that buttermilk
is his salvation. Il not only buy five
or six glasses n day at the dairy res
taurants or street stands he says,
"but 1 drink it all the time at home
instead of tea or coffee. 1 never touch
beer or anything like that. keep a
stone crock of buttermilk in the cellar
and let it get just little stale 1t is
better then than if taken fresh. A
man who insists on drinking liquor will
find very little trouble If he takes
plenty of buttermilk. If he wants to
swear off, buttermilk will help him. 1t
is n splendid stomachic. Two quarts
of good buttermilk a day will cure any
case of nervous indigestion. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
Doing. at Camp We're Here.

The members of Camp "We're
Here" located ON Campbell's island,
held a meeting last evening. plans be
ing made for the future OF the camp.
The following officers were elected:
DR. Rush Crissman, president; Mrs.
Carlson, general superintendent: Mr..
Carlson, Waterman; Miss Geneva
French, secretary; Miss Florence
Lindgren, treasurer; Miss Crissman,
of Chicago, registrar and correspond
ent; DIR. George Crissman. alderman;
Rev. Samuel Crissman, chaplain; Mr..
Willis, ferryman. y vesper service
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
1870. Rev Crissman. of Chicago, will
make an address and there will be
special music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
The As. and the Ladder.

ST came into possession of n Hebrew
library the other day" said a student,
land in several of my new books is
the sentence, May this volume not be
damaged, neither this day nor for
ever, until the ass ascends the ladder
What does that mean-'tilI the ass
ascends the ladder?' Do you known
Eyes, 1 know" answered the stu
dents preceptor. 1.-THE phrase is like
that of Petronius, 'asinus in tegulis'
Can ass on the house top. 1t signifies
impossibility. thing that will never
take place. Books preserved, there
fore, until the ass ascends the ladder
are books forever preserved. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
YOUNG & M'COMBs'
sneciaIs for ThurndaY.

$1.25 fringed bedspreads for Csc.
Remnants of turkey red table linen
for 19c per yard.
Ladies' soc white gloves for 25c.
Ladies' fancy back combs for 15c.
Ladies' fancy hose supporters for
10c.
Pearl buttons, two dozen on card,
for Sc per card.
Large box tooth picks for Sc.
Ironing wax Sc.
Kings spool cotton, two spools for
sc.
soc pocket knives for csc.
Violet talcum powder Sc per box.
Palm soap per cake Be.
Quart bottle ammonia &c.
Ladies' plain black and lace hose,
pure Egyptian Isle, 25c kind, for 15c.
Children's white hose per pair DC.
4Oc embroideries for gle per yard.
Torchon Iaces, worth up to Sc per
yard, for &c per yard.
46-incH black brilliantine, soc quail
ty for 33c per yard.
32-inch novelty dress goods, suit
ings, all colors. regular price 39c.
your choice for 22c per yard.
20 per cent discount on all white
and coIored wash skirts.
White shirt waists, worth up to
$1.25, for 49c.
One lot of street hats, worth up to
$3.50, all on one table, your choice for
SOC
Ladies' white underslirts, lace and
embroidery trimmed, 81 quality for
69c.
Ladies' soc corset covers for 35c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

TOday's Quotations on PrOvIsiOns. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Aug. 12.-Followlng are the
quotations on the local market
Provisions,
Butter-Creamery 21o0e2c, dairy15c.
Eggs-Fresh i5c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens S25Ol1S3 O,
per dozen, hens &C per pound.
egetables-Potatoes, new, i0c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers e4OO to S4.75 cows and
heifers 1900 to e4.25, calves $500 to $500
Hogs-Mixed and butchers S.T5 to Is y.
Sheep-Ycarlings or over, per Cwt. (350to
a 90, Lambs per head S4.O0 to $3.50
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 50Q60c; oats, SIC to 40c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
ANOTHER AFFLICTIoN
IN EINFELT FAMILY

David Einfeldt, of 14OS Thirty-frst
street, is seriously i'll at st. AnthO-
ny's hospital with brain fever. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Einfeldt, who
is a switchman on the Rock Island,
had more than his share of misfor-
tune something over a year ago, when
he lost his wife. four other members
of the family being sick at the same
time with typhoid fever and he him
self having been injured while work
ing in the yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
TODAY'S MARKETS

chicago, Aug. 12-Fonowlng are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
&C" With a Tail.

The &C" with tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxl Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably
showers; no decided change
in temperature.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. M. go;
at $3.50 p. M. 70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12

Itching piles? Never mind if every
thing else failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there.
Fifty cents, at any drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-12
Licensed to wed.
Saloon Notice.

Opening lunch Saturday night 4
August Geiger's, 91S Ninth street.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
The Niuht Herd.

There's mournful wind that whines
Through the cedars and the pines.
And the fog from off the creek blows
chill and damp;
And it's hours and it's weeks
Ere the welcome saddle creeks.
And the first relief comes riding ont of
camp;
IT'S to circle-circle round,
All the mired, trampled ground.
Heel or fog the leaders back whose heads
are veering,
IT'S to ride and rail and grid
At the shifting, drifting herd.
When the night herd holds the cattle in
the clearing.
When the tired doggies knee!
And the care that rode to heel
OF a horseman clings and crouches at his
heart, =.
To what fantasies of thought
Is the minor cadence wrought
In the symphonies where wind and wood
take part?
Are the songs whose memory chanced2
Are they tunes his feet have danced? .
Have they words that stab, familiar and
endearing? ~ :, q -. :"
Oh, there needs no score Of years ~
To have ghosts to herd like steers.
When the night herd holds the cattle in
TO-. the clearing. 80 .:- 4 n. z=, . :
Henry Longan IS Stewart in Denver
Times ~ 5h4 q i. -. i, = ~ =:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
ILLUSION WELL KEPT UP.

Midshipman's self-sacrifice a Matter
OF Wonder.
In "Reminiscences Of the Old Navy"
is related an amusing incident of a
visit OF the United States ship Preble
to Port Mahon in 1912. At fancy
dress ball one of the midshipment
went attired as an old boot. He had
lngen1ously contrived a tolerably fair
Imitation of boot out of barrel hoops
and canvas. Getting into it, he man.
aged to hold it up by means of straps,
the sole resting on rollers, while a
couple of slight holes cut near the
top of the leg enabled him to navi
gate the ballroom and steer clear of
posts and wall flowers. He did not
dance in costume, although he made
brave efforts to induce some fair
woman to accept him-the excuse be.
ing that his foot was too large. The
most remarkable thing about this mid.
shipman, however, and the topic that
was most widely discussed was the
fact that he refused to allow his iden,
tity to become known. This became
simply marvellous when refreshments
were served. Wine flowed like water
and a delicious sausage, called soben.
sados, made exclusively by the Ma.
honese, were offered unstintedly. The
fortitude of this midshipman in re-
fusing, or, rather, being unable to eat
or drink was widely commented upon
and aroused the sympathies of the
other guests. Finally some of the
ladies and gentlemen insisted on pour.
ing wine into the peepholes of the
boot and then thrusting sausages into
the same apertures, having a vague
idea that somehow or other the drink
and food might reach the self-denying
prisoner within and he could drink
the wine and MUNICH the sobensados
in his calm though. somewhat heated
retreat. There seems to have been
no question about the wine reaching
him-although probably not in
drinkable way-but the sausages
stuffed into the peepholes completely
cut off his line of vision. His hands
were engaged Unfolding up the straps,
so he endeavored to tear the sausages
out. with his teeth. But they were
strong and resisted all his efforts to
pull in OF push out, so that he was
compelled to heave to under short
sail and founder around the ballroom
very much like a ship without rud.
der. -. ="
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

now the beautiful City of Mexico is
no longer the abode of a distinguished
colony. of embezzlers, absconders, for
gers; and boodlers.
Brazil too, has shut down the bars.
and 80 have some of the principal
South American countries. Central
America is still open to receive gen.
tlemen who have to leave Uncle Sans
country in a hurry.
Egypt was favorite resort for 9th.
ers, chiefly European soldiers of for
tune. But with Great Britain at the
helm no American is now safe under
the soft tropic skies of Cairo. Tunis
and Tripou are crossed off the list of
safe places, too, because France runs
one and Turkey the other, and both
have extradition treaties Of the iron.
clad with Uncle Sam. Algiers is also
under French dominion, as is NADIA
gascar, so, Mr.. Cashier, cut these of
your list when you leave between days.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

"Uncle David took hammer"
he hitched up and went over to the
chopin after a load O. wood.
1T went along and it went along.
and then Uncle David discovered some.
thin that made him stare and pom
der. He found the bosses was pullin'
their hay out O. the managers and
twistin' it around in the sing-larest
kind OF way on the floor. Maxim
regular nests out of it, so it seemed,
and you might say squattin' in 'em.
"'Pears to me like as If these ding
bosses O mine must be goin' crazy'
says Uncle David: 'Kickin' their saw
dust beddin' out O. sight and maxim
their own beddin' out O. the hay they
ought to be eatin'!' he says. What
ails you, anyhow he says to 'em,
and had hard work to make 'em come
out and be hitched.
while Uncle David was hitchin'
of 'em, givin' 'em a dig and a kick
every now and then, and I'm afeared
cussin' little, he was so all-consumin'
mad at 'em for the queer ways they
had fell into, Aunt Sally come to the
kitchen door: 1.~ - ''
"'David! she hollers to him.
'What?' Uncle David hollers back.
I've been gatherin' the eggs!'
Aunt Sally hollers.
"'Well,' Uncle David hollers back.
There amt no law ag'in it, is there?'
No. hollers Aunt Sally. But
come and see 'em. They skeer me-
$50 Uncle David, grumblin' and
growlin', went to the house to see what
sort O. capers the eggs was cuttin'
up.
"There!' says Aunt Sally, p'intin'
to dozen or two Of eggs in basin
on the table. 'Them's 'em. What has
struck 'em?' she says.
''The eggs Was as yaller, most, as
sunt1ower, and had grain in 'em
like board:
"'sally,,' says Uncle David, starin'
! at EN- minute. They're wood, amt
! they?' '-7~
IS" Pears to me So says Aunt Sally.
Then Uncle David took a hammer.
and after hittin' one O. the eggs a
couple O. hard whacks, it split, and,
sure enough, the shell was wood, and
thick, at that, with not a thing where
the. yelk ought to been but little
pine knot! And that's the way they
all was. Uncle David looked. at Aunt
Sally, and Aunt Sally looked at Uncle
David Then somethin' seemed to
break in onto Uncle David's mind, and
he just jumped and hollered. s..s
). Great rocks a-bustin'!'' he hollers,
Where's that hired man. ..s5s !, 80
/: 3 Uncle David rushed ..out and met
the hired man comm from the barn
Here! he says to him, grabbin
him by the arm: WHAT'S aim q you!
Can't you see?' 81 &.
and then the hired man up and
told him.. e Il. %3Sf III
No. he says. 4 can't SEQ par Is
tic'lar good, cause I'm about q nigh
sighted 6 they make 1'em, he says.
~ And you're been beddin tho horsal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

dewn With that - fofcin' meal IN:
sts1d pine stsawdust;a and stumn,. tn
hens With pine sawd,ist instead q
legE: 1orcin' meal! Uncle Davtd.s hnI.
lers. jumpin' and cussin.' And tha
hosses has eat that beddin' TN they've
took to maxim nests out O. their hav.
and the hens has been stufin' them.
selves with sawdust till they're laying
wooden eggs!' IT. b 5..>:.. @ 4 a
Then Uncle David discharged the
nigh-sighted man on the spot, and rye
dropped in here jest q purpose to warn
you ag'in---''. ~. :. #:l-...>. =
-Grimsol rose from the pile OF calico
he was lolling on, and walked, with
a yawn, to. where the pitcher sat
Squire Billduft, Old Bier and Sugar.
lip Bill Fritchey followed him. The
benevolent stranger looked and list.
ened for any sound or sign that might
indicate that he was expected to fol.
low, too. None came. He slipped
from the counter and exclaimed: :.
"You are cold, ungrateful and
doubtin' generation over here in Penn.
sylvania! That's what you are! I'll
bet a farm, by cats! that when Gabriel
comes and blows his horn he'll have
to whack you over the head with it
before you'll believe it's him!"
The stranger went out, and Squire
Billduff, remarking that il that, Jer.
seyman had lived In the days Of An.
anias and Sapphire, Ananias and Sap.
phira wouldn't have met with that
sudden death, sat down and proceeded
to. tell, in circumstantial detail, how
he had killed four deer. at one shot
once, and the gun was loaded so
heavy it kicked him over; and how,
in falling, he threw up his hands Just
as two wild turkeys were flying over,
both Of which he caught by the legs
and how he never knew until he got
up that he had fallen on three rabbits
and killed them.-Ed Mott in Phila
delphta Ledger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
AT Catfish Crossind

1t was rainy day at Catfish Cross
ing. Quite a few of the Crossings
most veracious citizens were in ses-
sion at Grimsol's grocery. Those
meetings at Grimsol's grocery are
never in executive session. They are
open and above board. Any one may
sit by and hear them. Frequently
strangers who are passing through,
whether travelling for pleasure or 60
ing on across into Jersey, tarry a while
at Grimsols grocery. If there is ses-
sion of Crossing citizens on, these
strangers will necessarily pause and
listen. And often a look and listen
will inspire some one of them to
throw in little thing of his own on
the subject in hand, or perhaps on
some other subject.
On this particular rainy day at Cat.
fish Crossing the visiting stranger at
Grimsols grocery was tall man with
a blue umbrella and a large Roman
nose. The expression of his face was
amiable, but his trousers were very
short. He looked like a man who
would. tell the truth if it was necessary,
hut the shade of his nose was prima
facie evidence that he had never been
overprompt in saying mo" An
ordinary listener to the proceedings of
this session at the grocery might have
been wise enough to suggest aff1davits
as appropriate things to go with what
he heard, but this visiting stranger
gave every outward evidence of en-
tire confidence in the credibility of the
session; seemed as firmly fixed in his
belief in it as he was in his belief
that the big pitcher at the far end of
the counter had cider in it.
A lull having come in the proceed
lngs, the stranger spoke and said:
Il see you use pine sawdust for
beddin' down your horses over here,
and there amt nothin' Better"
Squire Billduff, who sat on the wood
box, said no, there wasn't. ~
There amt no doubt, neither" con-
tinued the stranger, that this here
egg forcin' meal some one has con-
jured up for maxim hens lay whether
they want to or not is built on the right
idea" y
Old Bijef Crump, from the cracker
barrel, said there wasn't no kind O.
doubt of it, cause he had tried it.
But let me warn you!" said the
stranger. Beware O. nigh-sighted
hired men,
This made everybody prick up his
ears and look around a little queer;
but Sugar-tooth Bill Fritchey, sitting
on the nail key, cracked two or three
Of his fingers and said:
EYES,"
'Yes!" exclaimed the stranger,
launching himself up on the counter
and glancing longingly down at the
pitcher at the other end. ''Well, I
should say it was yes! Go ask Uncle
David Breckendarter! Go over to the
vale O. Pochuck, if you want to know,
and ask Uncle David Breckendarter!"
Nobody got up to go, and the
stranger resumed:
Uncle David Breckendarter," said
he, keeps swads O. chickens. Swads
of EN-. Not so long ago he read in
the paper about this here egg forcin'
meal to make hens lay whether they
wanted to or not, and he sent and cot
big lot of it. Then, about that time
Job letters, who'd been hired man for
Uncle David for three years, took it
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

What foreign country is the safest
hiding place for a criminal from the
United States?
Morocco, Persia Central Africa,
Siam, Thibet, thousands upon thou.
sands of miles away?
Not at all. :,
When the officers of the law pursue
him with warrants duly drawn and at
tested, be the crime murder, embezzle-
ment, larceny, bigamy or any Of the
other felonies, the man about to fee
doesn't have to seek the uttermost
ends Of the earth to escape arrest and
extradition.
Just a ninety-mile jaunt-less than
the distance from New York to Phila-
delphia-and he is as immune from
arrest by anybody as If he were sur
rounded by wall Of ice at the North
Pole.
A journey from the United States
that can be comfortably made aboard
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

willin' hand and a worker, but when
1t was too late Uncle David discovered
that he had one bad fault. He was
almost nigh-sighted enough to play
the fiddle and be led by a dog.
Uncle David told the new man
about feedin' chickens and beddin'
the horses, and he pitched into work.
'Twa'n't long before Uncle David got
to wonderin' why he see the beddin'
so slim in the horses stalls when he
went out to the barn mornin's, and he
says to the man:
"Beddin' these bosses reg'lar?'
Yes, sure!' the man says.
"'Sawdust?' says Uncle David.
Every night says the man.
It's extraordinary singular where
they kick it to-" says Uncle David, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04

In his hasty fight the gentleman with
the valise full of greenbacks and other
negotiable evidences of wealth, might
think that Borneo, Celebes, Sumatra
and New Guinea, or any of the other
OF the East Indies, would be just the
place. Nay, nay! The Dutch boss
Borneo, Celebes and Sumatra, and,
with the Germans, divide up New Gui-
nea.
Africa Is pretty well divided up be.
tween France, Great Britain, Germany
and Belgium, so expansion has been a
pretty hard blow for the man who
thinks the United States is an I'M
healthy place. Cruel Argentina took
over all Patagonia, so one more place
is closed. Denmark owns Greenland
and Iceland, so even these inhospitable
climes turn the cold shoulder to-. the
weary traveller with the gold-laden.
gripsack.
Japan is also shut to the fugitive,
but Corea is open. China occupies a
peculiar position. The Chinese won't
arrest you, Mr.. Embezzler, but under
the law any American consul may ex-
ercise the powers of policeman, sheriff
and magistrate all in one, and throw
you into a Chinese jail-if he pays
your board-till Uncle Sam can send
somebody to bring you home.
There is no extradition treaty with
Siam, but the Siamese would be only
too glad to cast you into dungeon
cell if Uncle Sam asked the favor, for
King Chulalongkorn is anxious to be
friends with the Americans, who en-
tertained so lavishly his two sons,. the
Crown Prince Somdetch Chowfa Maha
Vajiravaudh and Prince Chakrabongse.
The world to-day is a small place,
and is getting smaller every year for
the man who fees arrest in the United
States. He is now limited, with one
exception, to Morocco, Siam, Ecuador,
Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, the little
Central American republics, Persia,
Corea and one or two semi-barbarous
lands in Central Asia. In any of them.
bar Central Asia, and perhaps Moroc-
co, the authorities might take it into
their heads to turn Mr.. Fugitive over
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-04
WASHINGT0N'S FINE NEW UNION DEPOT
The REVISED FRONT. Of the PROPOSED UNION STATION

will probably be taken up next win
ter and arranged so that the District
work in connection with the under
takings may 60 forward simultane-
ously with: that Of the railroad COM
panies. 81 Ii the meantime there Is:
sn1,Ich work IS be accomplished BY.
the railroads IL which the District
will not be financially concerned.
The style Of construct on, as shown
BY the plans recently approved, Ii =
twin tunnel, or two single track tun-
nels, separated from but running par
.allel to each other. The tunnel
tracks will enter the union station;
twenty feet below the level of the
smaid track platf form 70 bring trains,