davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
Awning Notice.

By order of the common council, no
tice is hereby given 20 all users of avn
ings in the city of Salem to adjust
those now in use, and those to be erect
ed, to conform strictly to the terms of
ordinance No. 205 of said city, which
requires all awnings to be not less than
eight (S) feet above the level of the
sidewalk. Parties failing to observe
this notice and said ordinance, win be
prosecuted after a reasonable time in
which compliance herewith may be
had. ~. J. JUDAH,
ll-11-1Ot City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

he WON a n
W ho suffers
from ill-health
casts a shadow
on her own hap
piness and the
happiness Of
OF h ers. She
cannot help It.
Those who suf-
fer can n o {
smile and sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

DIR. w. L. MERCER Graduate of the
American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Office in Breyman
block, Commercial street, over Stock
toms store. Rooms 25 and 26. Phone
Red 2413. Residence at $50 Summer
street. Phone Red 2541.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

Sidney Hayes-Teacher of violin, man.
dolin and guitar, formerly of Stein
way Hall, Chicago. Pupils desiring
thorough instruction at lowest rates
please address or call at Wills mu-
sic store. 9.26-Imo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
EINMT AMn DARK,

Day and night, sunshine and shadow
are not more diffexent from each other
than a healthful from a sickly woman.
The healthful woman carries light and
sunshine with her wherever she goes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
CLASSIFIED

DR.. E. E. JAcKsoN-Treats all dis.
eases of domestic animals. Of12e
81 Ferry street. Phone 2341 Main.
Residence IL Commercial street,
Phone POLL Red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
ACADEMY OF THE SA-
CRED HEART
SALEM, ORE.

The forty-second scholastic year
begins September II. Sanitary and
other improvements lately made IN
the building. Academic, commercial,
grammar grades Intermediate and
primary courses. Pupils prepared for
teacher's certificates. Fun course IN
music. Particular attention paid TO
health and moral training. Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

Music Studio-Mis Helen Calbreath, B.
M. room SFopera house building. Vo-
cal, piano, theory, harmony and sight
reading. 11-1s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
WANTED.

cc;'' S;.; Wanted.-To do general house
' cork. Inquire of Mrs. Squire Far
AA9 Commercial, corner of Union
i"' 1922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
oSTEoPATHS.

DR.. NJ. Theresa sc6oettle, osteOpath-
Graduate of founders school. Grand
Opera House, Salem, Oregon. OF!
fee phone Main 1921. Residence
phone, Red 1908. Assisted by DR..
Madeline stravens, late of st. Louis,
Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

;T.nted-$s to $12 weekly easily
earned by either sex knitting seam
,.ss hosiery for the western market;
onr improved family machine with
s;hhing attachment furnished worthy
somilies who do not own a machine.
on easv payment plan; write at once
for full particulars and commence
noking money; no experience re-
ouired. United States Woolen Co.,
.o;+ Mich. 11-3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

KoLA NEIs-Dealer in Oregon hops.
Bush-Breyman block, Salem, Oregon,
also Albany, Oregon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

One good authority figures that the dam
age done the telegraph and telephone COM
panies in Maine by the big storm was fully
$l50,O00.
The late Mayor Robertson was the first of
Augustus 81 mayors to die during his term
of office.
The annual report of the Commissioners
of Inland Fisheries and Game will show
that up to the first day of November there
have been planted this year, in the public
waters of the State, 1904, 4M fngerlings and
on that date the number still remaining in
the hatcheries was 392, 554.
Levi NJ. Poor of Augusta was in command
OF the smallest company for the longest time
OF any officer in the civil war. He was in
Company ID, of the Nineteenth Maine, and
for fortythree days had only one NAH
John White Of Belfast-all the others being
removed by sickness, death, wounds or re-
movals. Ex-GOv. Connor of Maine, who was
then in command of the regiment, made him
acting lieutenant of the company.
A Sargentville correspondent corrects a
statement made by an Ellsworth correspon-
dent in regard to the oargentville Library
Association. This association, which was
organized in 1875, recently decided to erect
a building and has bought from Ii. b. Hard
ing for that purpose fine lot near the CEN
ter of the village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

Waldo County Pomona Grange met Nov.
22nd with Honesty Grange, Morrill,. The
day was pleasant and the attendance good.
Eleven oranges were represented. The
officers were all present except the Over
seer, Ceres and Flora. After the opening
exercises, and while the candidates were
being prepared for the fifth degree, excel
lent remarks were made by the Lecturer
and Master. A class of Ii was then duly
initiated into the degree of Pomona in full
form. One and half hours were then
taken for dinner, and the patrons were well
cared for by Honesty Grange. The after
noon session was opened with music by the
choir. A fine address of welcome was
given by Olive Berry, and j. G. Harding
responded in his usual happy manner. The
topic, ''The Potato Crop" was thoroughly
discussed by d. o. Bowen, William Elliot,
j. F. Wilson, Manley Wilson, }. Cunning
ham, Mark H. Ward, G. G. Abbott and E.
Evans The literary entertainment was as
follows: Recitation by Maud Thompson;
music by Mr.. and Mrs. Shibles; a series of
questions by Oracle Bowen recitation by
j. G. Harding. MessrS. Shibles and Hard
ing responded to encoreS. 1t was pro-
nounced one of the best meetings for the
year The next meeting will be with Equity
Grange, Belfast. The regular date is the
opening day of the State Grange, so it is
necessary to hold this meeting one week
later, which will be December 9th. If
stormy that day it will be the first fair day
after. Program: Opening exercises; re-
port of oranges: address of welcome by
Ralph Hayford; response by Ed Brewster;
remarks for the good of the order; appoint
ment of committees recess music; topic,
"Is it advisable to increase the army and
navy of the United States,' to be opened by
be furnished by Equity Grange
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Nov. %, 1904 ::
Isaac Robinson, Liberty to Kate N. Lane,
do; land in Liberty. George c. Sheldon,
Augusta, to Arthur E. Sheldon, Waldo :;
land and buildings in Waldo George H.
Erskine, Morrill,, to Joseph o. Whitcomb,
New York land and building in Waldo
George Cole, Burnham, to Flora A. Cole,
do; land in Burnham. Flora A. Cole, to
George Cole; land and buildings in Burn
ham. Charles c. Park, Stockton Springs,
to Peleg g. Griffin, do. land in Stockton
Springs. Melvin Wiley, Clinton, to Eliza
A. Bacon, Unity; land in Unity. Frank
P. Hunter, Burnham, to John H. Braley,
do; land in Burnham. Charles S. Trask,
Burnham, to Julia f. Reynolds, do; land
in Burnham. Almond l.. Keller, Waldo, to
John S. Keller, Allston, Mass. land and
buildings in Waldo. Benj r. Tibbetts,
Palermo, to A j. Tibbetts, do; deeds !;
land in Palermo. Mary A. Alley, Pros
pect, to Henrietta B. Grant, Winterport; :;
land in Prospect. Sarah V. Downer, Pa
lermo, to Eliza J. Brawn, do; land and
buildings in Palermo. James D. Lamson,
Freedom, to Frank Flye, do; land in Knox.
B. S. Webb, Troy, to Reuben r. Webb, do. /;
land ami buildings in Troy. F. L. Chase,
Troy. to Alice c. Carr, Detroit; land in
Troy and Thorndike. Charles H. Gatchell,
Jackson, to Charles O. Varney, Brooks !;
land and buildings in jackson. F. H..
FoWles, Belfast, to Horace Chenery, do. /;
land and buildings in Belmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
THE pENoBscor STEAMBOAT WAR

The steamboat war continues and three
boats are running over practically the same
route. Last Thursday the Mineola was
withdrawn and Capt. Bennett put on the
Golden Rod, much less expensive boat to
run. 1t was found that the Sappho could
not make the time called for in the schedule
and she left BuckspOrt early Sunday morn
ing for Bar Harbor where her officers and
crew were transferred to the PemaQuid and
returned to Bucksport that afternoon, start
ing on the route Monday morning. The
Pemaquid is steel vessel nearly double
the net tonnage of the Sappho, is driven by
$50 horsepower engines and can steam IA
knots. She is fitted with all the modern
conveniences, is a good sea boat, and said
to be able to break through eight or ten
inches of ice. She carries crew of 13 men.
The cost per day of running the Sappho
was said to be $65, and the Pemaquid must
cost as much or more, while the cost of run
ming the Merryconeag and Mineola is from
$40 to $50 per day. The Golden Rod can be
run for half that, and it is said that the NJ.
& M. can be run for $40 day.
Beginning Monday the Merryconeag gave
up the % cent fare to all landings and
adopted rates as follows: Buaksport to
Belfast, 80 cents; Belfast to Camden, so
cents, and Bucksport to Camden, 70 cents.
Capt Bennett has made no change in his
fares and says he will run all winter at the
% cent rate to all landings. The Pema-
quid's fares are regular tariff rates on the
basis of 81 from Bucksport to Camden.
Arrangements have been made at the
Maine Central station here for the transfer
of baggage and freight for and from the
Pemaquid, which makes her landings at
Lewis wharf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
Grand Army Appointments.


mar, of the G. A. r., in General Orders No.
4, dated at headquarters Grand Army of
the Republic, Boston, Nov. II, 1904, makes
the following appointments from Maine
For aide-de-camp on the staff of the Com
mander-in-C Chief: Atlarge, Charles ?. Mat
tocks, of Portland; E. A. Butler, Post 16,
ROckland William A. Winter, Post 20, Hal
lowell; Joshua W. Black, Post 30, Sears
port; J. F. Jefferds, Post 80, Livermore
Falls; Calvin L. Hayes, Post 80, Kittery
William R. Fairclough, Post 1877, Rich
mond; William Fennelly, Post 1O5, Bar
Harbor; Alexander B. Sumner, Post 1888,
ham Henry j. Hathaway, Post 159, Houl-
ton. Assistant Inspector General, Charles
S. CrOwell of Lewiston; Assistant Aide in
charge of Military Instruction and Rat
riOtic Education in Schools, James W.
Bracket of Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
A MARINE "DREAMwoLp."
Mr.. Lawson to Begin Operations ON His
Islands In Penobscot Bay.

NAIs A<hWSOu 10 DtKln Op0T8v1OnS on HIS
Islands in PenObscot Bay.
Everybody has heard of Thomas W. Law
sons magnificent estate in Massachusetts,,
"Dreamwold," and now it looks as though
he intends to create another Dreamwold in
PenObscOt Bay, which he visited three years
ago in his steam yacht Dreamer. He then
made negotiations for Monroe's Island, op-
posite Owls Head, but the owner, Mrs.
Durea of Red Bank, N. j., declined to sell.
He then bought a group of four islands be-
tween Stonington and Isle au Haut. Camp
Island, the largest of the group, contains
about eight acres of picturesque land, as
yet untouched by the hand of man. Saddle
Island, another purchase at that time, is
but short distance to the eastward, and
Gooseberry and McGlatherin are contgu-
GUS. A missing link in the Lawson chain
of islands is DEVILS Island, which was COB
bled up by w. w. Frazier of Boston before
Mr.. Lawson could secure it. There were
sensational stories printed at the time as to
Mr.. Lawson's plans for summer paradise
in the sea; but other matters claimed his
attention and nothing has been done in that
direction. Now it is said preliminary opera
tions are to be begun soon on Camp Island,
where big granite wharf will be built.
Capt. Fred Weed of Stonington is to look
after the work.
The news that Mr. Lawson is to develop
his island purchases has created no little
interest in Stonington, which is now at the
height OF its prosperity, owing to the enor-
nous development of the granite business
caused by the demand in New York, Phila-
delphia and other places. Contracts amount
ing to $3,0OO,0OO are now being filled by the
firms of NJ. G. Ryan & Co., the Parker-Ryan
Construction Co., John L. Goss and others.
Land values have increased, or rather rock
has become as valuable as Goa, for the avail
able lots for building in the village are but
ledges. Thirty odd houses have been built
this year and next year twice as many will
go up. Wages are high, and there is an alb
sence of labor discomfort which is encourag
ing to the big granite operators.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
OBITUARY..

Herbert A. Pendleton died at his home in
| East Belfast, Nov. 25th, Of cancer in the
stomach. He was born in NOrthp0rt, the
son of VIM. j. and Mary A. (Bird) Pendle-
ton. Nearly all of his life was spent in
Belfast, living last with his parents on Fed
eral street. He then went to Massachu-
sets, but returned to Belfast about year
ago. OF his fathers family his mother,
brothers George and Frank live in Lynn,
Mass, and Lycurgus in Portland. Maine.
The remains of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pendleton, formerly of this
city, but now of Auburn, were brought to
this city Saturday, and were taken to
lslesboro in the afternoon by the steamer
Silver Star, where the interment was
made in the family lot. Mrs. Pendleton,
who was Susie Robertson Of this city,
has been very ill, but hopes are now ell.
tertained for her recovery.
Mrs. l.. W. Benner died very suddenly at
her home in Northport yesterday morning.
She had been in her usual health and was
seoCup 10 etSSal WITCH cab o " ClOCh oAC
shock. A physician was telephoned for, but
she died before he arrived.
Wealtha Maria, widow of the late David
curtis, died Nov. 18th at her home in Frank
fort. aged y years. She was an invalid for
the last six years of her life and for the
last three years was confined to the house
and unable to walk. She was born in Mon
roe, March 9, 1882, and at the age of AZ be-
came interested in religious things. She
united with the Second Adventist church of
Frankfort and died in that faith. Mrs
Curtis was an industrious woman and
when cut off from more active employment
busled herself with sewing and knitting.
Even in her last days she was considerate
and thoughtful for the comfort of those
who cared for her She was great sufferer
during the last months of her life, and
while longing for release expressed herself
as resigned to the will of God. Much SYM
pathy is felt for her bereaved family, eS-
pecially for the daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Moore, who so tenderly cared for her during
her long illness; also for the sons and the
loved. The funeral occurred at the home
Nov. 20, Rev. j. r. Wilson officiating.
Aggie, oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Conner of East Liberty, died Nov.
10th after a long illness, during which she
bore her sufferings without a murmur. She
was an earnest Christian girl, and although
confined to her room for a long time set
good example to her many friends by her
firm faith in her Creator She realized her
condition and left little gifts to her many
friends to show her appreciation of their
thoughtfulness to her during her long sick
ness. She will be long remembered by her
many friends. Funeral services were held
from her home Nov. 18th, at O'Clock, Rev.
E. A. DinSlOW officiating,
Isaiah Barbour died at his home on Wash
ington street Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Barbour was
one of Camden's older and most respected
citizens. He was man of high character
and a most Industrious one. He had been
in failing health for some time. He leaves
a daughter, Mrs. John G. Trim of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, and one son, Osborne, of
Camden.-Camden Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01

Mrs. Olive ii. Cooper arrived home Tues
day from a visit in Newport.
Mrs. S. A. Bakeman is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith, in Islesboro
Ross f. Patterson of Baltimore is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. G. A. Ross, in Rock port.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Pote and Mrs. Ann
1lothrop returned yesterday from visit in
New York.
Miss Carrie A. Flye of Winslow, Maine,
is the guest of Miss Ida S. Burgess at AZ
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jellison of Bangor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bowker
Friday, Nov. 25th
Mrs. Katherine }, Hills is in Boston,
where she will spend the winter with her
daughter June and son Maine.
Mrs. Camilla A. Hazeltine and Miss
Annette W. White left Monday for McKees-
port, Pa, where they will spend the winter.
Edward Sibley returned Tuesday from a
visit to the st. Louis Exposition. Mrs. Sib-
ley is still in Boston and will return home
next week.
K. Gardner Pendleton of Boston has been
in this city this week for few days, the
guest of Orrin j. Dickey He went to Ban
gor from here.
Rev. and Mrs. d. L. Wilson entertained a
number of relatives and friends Thanks
giving, including students from Bowdoin
and the U. of NJ
MIR. and Mrs. L. D. Jellison of Brooks
spent Thanksgiving week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. S. Bowker, returning home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Prescott of North
port were in this city Monday on their way
to Norfolk, Va, where they viii spend the
winter, returning in the spring.
George c. Rose of Northport was in this
city Monday en- route to Philadelphia where
he will visit relatives. After a short stay
there, Mr.. Rose goes to Norfolk, Va, tor
the winter.
Ambrose J. Morrison and family return
ed Wednesday from visits in Brunswick
and Portland. Edward Fisk, who has been
on the train during his absence, has return
ed to Portland.
Leslie H. A1HeS Ol llHcOlnFliIe was IN TINS
city Monday, returning from Isles boro
where he had been in the interests of
Masonic bodies He inspected the new Ma
sonic hall there
Mr. and Mrs Frank Meservey of Port
land and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Edward NeSer-
vey of Lewiston spent Thanksgiving day
with their mother Mrs George Thomas. in
Portsmouth, n. II.
Mr.. Cheney, the drug clerk at A. A
Howes II Co.'s, went to Portland Thanks
giving day and is having a vacation. Dur
ing his absence Or. Tibbetts is in clg.l-. Of
the prescription department.
Orrn j. Dickey has been offered posi-
ton as assistant editor on the Palm Beach
Daily News and expects to leave Belfast
next week for Palm Beach, Florida, where
he will spend the winter at east
The Republicans of Augusta have unani-
mously nominated Han Chari.,s =. ii;ch-
born as their candidate for Mayor. Mr..
Hichborn is cashier of the First National
Bank of Augusta and is Il native OF stock
ton Springs. lie is We'll qualified in every
way for the position he viii be ca,eu upon
to fill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

We are glad to report Dr. }. A. Pierce as
more comfortable since his return, Nov. %,
from Bangor The X-rays settled tie 4ues-
ton of whether or not the arm was broken
in the negative; therefore only time can re
store the badly bruised and strained shouI~
der. . Dr. Hern an g. Hichboin, W fe and
children, Master Everett and Miss Ruth,
arrived Nov. 23rd, to spend week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. liichborn, and allow
the Dr. a little hunting trip III lorthern
Maine, after taking Thanks, wing dinner in
his native town. Friday, accompanied by
his host, he left for few days shooting
in the woods of Maine," after leaving the
train at katahdin Iron Works, and going
into hunting camp belonging t. Il Mr.
Freeze, an acquaintance of our genial Dr..
How much big game" Will our Two liich-
borns bring to stockton? ..At d meeting
of the school board last Saturday it was de
cided to have the winter term Of tie town
schools begin December l2th-the second
Monday in the MONTH. Mrs. Horace NJ.
Griffin returned from Bangor last saturday
and, to the JOY OF her hu> band, family and
friends, endured the eXelton necessary to
leaving the hospital and coming down lIver
very well indeed. 1t is earnestly hoped her
Improvement may not be retarded Oy this
change. Miss Flora Gardner left Satur-
day for FoXboro, Mass. where she attends
spending the winter. .The Surveying
parry VI lA!llpdu iNtll Is NOW at NtCk III
Prospect ''blazing the trail" tuwar', frank
| fort. 1t looks from present indications as
if the track of the ''Nultheru Nu,a- SEA-
port Railroad would be built tAio45h the
latter town to Stockton springs a'.l ape
.Jellison; but all is conjecture, only , among
our citizens. The l. X A management
keeps It's own secrets. One result vi the
proposal to run Il genuine railroad into
town was seen last week. in the appear
ance OF four strangers-a lawyer, I. dentist,
barber and a teacher-in our village, two
Of whom are looking for rents alrraiy....
Mr.. Everett Staples, .Ir, is placing d tele-
phone in his resdence-a great convenience,
especially in winter weather. -. MI and
Mrs. Truman Lathrop moved Tuesday into
portion of Mrs. c. 5. Rendel', Luuse for
the winter. Mrs. Il. will board wi.h her
nieces, the Misses llchborn, mak jlg the
change, probably, next week 49, he cur
rent Events Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon, December 7th, with Mrs. Elvin
+. Staples. A cordia! invitation is extend
ed to all interested in the study Of Russian
history.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratine Tribe of Redmen, whose mask
ed ball last year was so successful, is con-
sidering the matter of a ball to be given in
the near future.
Grand Secretary Russell G. Dyer of the
Grand Lodge Of Maine, Independent Order
of Odd Fellow, has returned from West
BrOOksville where he went to assist at the
institution of Governor Brooks Lodge
The lodge was instituted last Friday even
ing with 36 charter members and gives
promise of becoming one of tbs prosperous
lodges of the State. Mr.. Dyer says that
there are prospects of organizing several
other lodges during the next few weeks as
several localities have been in correspond
ence about the formation of lOdges.-Port-
land Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-01
SANDYPOINT.


Walter Black, who is student 1T the u
of NJ, came here for the I Thanksgiving yac;t-
tlon and left by beat Monday morning to-
resume his studies. Miss Mary F,tnch of
Milo is visiting relatives here....Miss
Jennie Homer has returned to her home in
BuckSport after several weeks visit here
with Mrs. Dolly Black and daughters ....
Mr.. o. f. Staples of New ork has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. +. A. MaXtitld, the
past week.. Mrs Frank Erskne and
daughter Flora, who have been i'll Bucks
port during the fall, arrived home Monday.
-. Mr. j. Edward Grant has gone to Sc
DoelS, where he has employment. Mr..
Daniel Cousins has gone to Boston for the
winter months. Mis-. Jessie Young and
son Alvah have returned to Somerville....
Miss lnez L. Barker, the trained nurse,
who has been at n. NJ. tiriffin's the past two
weeks, left Monday for Belfast -. H. II.
MORN has been painting his house the past
few days. There We're number of family
parties Thanksgiving day. The largest
were at MIR. Charles !leath's and Mr.. Ed
ward Clitfords... Miss Lucia Shute from
Bangor spent Thank sgivng here with her
mother. The High school in this district
closed last week ard the teacher, Mr. Lou
gee, has returned to his home in BANGOR.
The Ladies' Aid meets this week with Mrs.
L.. 5. Perkins,. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shute
and Master Ralph Shute went to Searsport
for Thanksgiving Master Arthur Per-
klnS is in PenObscot with relatives. -. The
surveyors have been at work here this = eek
and the railroad now looks like sure
thing for Standpoint.