davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
MAKES BID FOR LIGHTING
New Long Beach Company Offers
Cheap illumination for City
Institutions
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Nov 27.-The Long
Beach Light and Power Co., recently
organized in this city, has come for
ward with an offer to the city council
to furnish lights for the convention
city hall and other public works for
the sum of 1-2 cents per kiloWatt,
meter measure.
The price charged by the Edison
Electric Co. for public light is 10 cents
per kiloWatt, the same as to con-
sumers. Such Il rate is practically
putting a ban on light in the new
convention hall outside. for with the
large number of lights in the building,
the cost is about S. per hour.
The new company is headed by
Charles l.. Heartwell and ID. E.
Clough. The latter has been city elec-
trician in Long Beach, but filed his
resignation today. Mr.. Clough evolved
the idea which has borne fruit in the
formation of the new company. 1t is
believed that the result of this offer
to the city will be a reduction in the
cost of electricity to consumers all
around.
The Light and Power Co. asks for
a three years contract and agrees to
install a plant in sixty days.
The local rain gauge shows fall of
1.43 inches for the latest storm. A
heavy wind which accompanied the
rain has caused come damage to tele-
phone wires.
Water in the basement of the new
Stephens block, at the corner of Sec
ond street and Locust avenue, under
mined the sidewalk along Second
street and caused the walk to cave in
for a distance of some fifty feet. The
loss will amount to 5000,
The Rt. Rev. Joseph II. Johnson,
bishop of Los Angeles, will officiate
at cornerstone laying at st. An
drews by the Sea mission in Alamitos
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. In
the evening the bishop will address
the congregation of st: Luke's church.
Last night the local officers raided
a poker game in this city and took
into custody four young men who
were this morning fined $40 each by
Recorder Chapman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
LOS ANGELES GETS STATE
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES

Los Angeles was selected as the
place for holding the next state con-
ference Of charities and corrections at
a meeting Of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon in the committee
rooms Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association. The date decided
upon for holding the session is Wednes-
day evening, January IL, 1906.
Hon. w. A. Gates, secretary of the
state board and a member OF the
state executive committee, was pres
ent and made suggestions in regard to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
HOLD UP ORANGE PRICES
RedIands Growers Enter Agreement
to Fix the Rate at 81 Per
Box

REDLANDS, Nov. 2Z-All orange
shippers in this district have entered
into an agreement to fix a price of not
less than 81 per box on all oranges
shipped out of this district up to and
including Dec. 1t has been a GUS
tom In years past to fix price for
holiday fruit, and 1t has worked Won
derfully well in holding up prices dur
ing that period when the market Is
likely to be glutted.
The home OF Constable j. A. Rivera
had narrow escape from destruction
by fire by the explosion OF gasoline
stove. The rear portion Of the house
was badly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

filed away, as the board did not feel in
authority to act upon the question a.
the present time.
A special meeting of the city council
will be held this afternoon, when it is
most likely the councilmen will accept
the transfer and authorize the reim-
bursement of the water commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
LAB0RERS HURT IN QUARRY
Great Rock Slips From Crane and
Falls on Two Mexl-
cans
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 27-Two Mexl-
cans We're the victims of an accident
at the Casa Blanca quarries on Sun
day afternoon. A great rock which
the workmen were lifting slipped the
crane and fell back into the quarry.
Julian Rincon was struck on the right
side Of his head and shoulder and Mo-
desto Cruz was pinned to the ground
under the weight Of the rock.
Rincon's shoulder was dislocated and
his right side badly crushed. Cruz
was injured internally, but just how
seriously cannot be at once determined.
Rincon was badly hurt in am ex-
plosion a few weeks ago in the same
quarry, when Williams Evans lost his
life. 1t was thought at that time that
he was permanently blinded, but his
injuries proved not to be very serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
BANDSTAND is BLOWN DOWN
Wind and Rain Plays Havoc at Santa
Monica-Boat in Dis
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald,
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 27.-The
ocean is being dashed into fury to-
night by the combined efforts of a
high wind and a heavy rain which
has been falling intermittently since
early last evening. A report from
Port Los Angeles late today states
that a small craft, evidently fishing
vessel, has been sighted about two
miles off shore with distress signals
flying. Several men We're aboard, but
the rough sea made it impossible to
ascertain how the craft was damaged.
The coast liner Santa Rosa made
a landing at O'Clock, but did so with
considerable difficulty.
No damage to any of the piers has
been reported.
The rainfall last night amounted To
81 of an inch, bringing the seasons
total up to 2.16 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

program and the general work Of the
conference.
The following committees was APP
pointed:
Program--W. G. Patterson, chair
man; Mrs w. +. Washburn, DR.
Walter Lindley, Mrs. Robert J, Bur-
dette, Lyman Stewart.
Publlcity-Hon. G. ID. Wilbur, Mrs
]. d. Millard, Mrs j. f. Sartori, Il. j
Stuart J. 2. Greeley.
Place Of meetings.. c. Desmond
chairman; julius A. Brown, T. IL
Newlin c. E. Patterson, Mrs. c. Il
Woodhead
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Q Eaton, John Condren, Chas. w.
Clark, Geo. GS1ppy, j. d. Hubbard, Mrs.
Caleb Bellows, Charlie Ravera, DIR. $.
Grant Moore, Rebecca Hurwitz, Mr.. j..
G. Kramer, Miss Ivy Grisso. Harry Dali
ton, Lude Foster, Ward A. Dwight,
Thomas Wicks, Mrs. Mary u. Helm
stadter, Mrs. j. r. Stephens, Tollerday
Mfg. Co., G. A. Lonsbery, 4. w. Wood
bridge, w. Q. Bryant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

What did you quit that good job
for?" "The boss called me a fool"
"But he didn't fire you? You quit Just
for that?' ''Yes. SIR" 'Then the. boss
was right."-Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
TURKEYS ARRIVE
BY THE CARLOAD
MRKET MEN REPORT ACTIVE
BUYING
Los Angeles Housewives BusiIy En-
gagged in Planning Thanksgiving
Dinners-DeaIers Predict Big
Rush for Poultry

The time for active buying of supplies
for Thanksgiving day feasts has arrived
and today the large and small dealers
viii be busy receiving personal and
telephone orders for turkeys, geese,
ducks, chickens and such game as is
permitted to be sold in the local market.
The lowest prices will prevail today,
and those who procrastinate will have
to pay for the delay when the supply
shall have been materially exhausted.
Following are the selling prices for
Thanksgiving dressed goods:
Local turkeys, per pound. .........5 soc
Eastern turkeys, per pound .......21c
Geese, per pound ..................2 25c
Tame ducks, per pound. ...:... &c
Wild ducks, each. ............4 to Toe
Poultry-broilers per pound. ..... 30c
Capons per pound ............,.... 35c
Roosters per pound .............25 25c
Old hens, per pound. ................22 &c
Commenting on the supply of turkeys
in the market, r. H. Jeffries one of the
largest dealers in the city, said last
night: Los Angeles has big supply
of turkeys on sale for Thanksgiving,
and the prices will be comparatively
low.
Ten Carloads of Turkeys Arrive
"There are at least $4,000 local tur-
keys in the market and they are the
best turkeys, fat and tender. l re-
ceived twenty-five OF the finest turkeys
1 ever saw today. and paid the woman
sol cash for the lot, about $4 apiece.
Here is one that weighs twenty-seVen
pounds that 1 sold for 81.
THE average trade wants smaller
turkeys, those that run from eight to
twelve pounds, and they are really the
best for small families. The larger
turkeys are in demand among restau
rants for the reason that there is more
meat for carving.
Il figure that there are at least ten
carloads of eastern turkeys in the local
market, making a total of about 100000
pounds of the birds, surely enough for
local consumption that day. More local
turkeys will arrive today and more viii
come from the east for Christmas aud
New Years. The prices may be ad
vanced but think not
I'VE are not allowed under the state
law TO sell any quail or venison, if we
had supply, so the people will have
TO be content with the national bird,
poultry and ducks"
Cranberries are selling at 90 cents Il
quart and other supplies, such as sweet
potatoes, apples, nuts and grapes, are
selling at prices quoted on the market
page.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Pasadena Brevitles

Judge r. H. MCGUIRE, formerly of
Springfield, ILL.,, will toast the women
at the merchants banquet tomorrow
night.
The young ladies of the high school
have organized a debating club and
will send team for debate with
the Los Angeles Polytechnic high
school. Miss Bessie Mohn is president
of the new club.
Chief of Police Pinkham sent out
squad of police yesterday with instruc-
tions to hold the watch on the auto
mobilists on several of the principal
streets. 1t was reported that not one
auto was found going faster than
twelve miles an hour.
w. p. Young and d. p. De Lape,
two well known and popular Pasade-
mans, have returned from a six weeks
absence, during which they travelled
over six hundred miles by wagon and
many more on horseback through the
oil and coal fields or Southern Utah.
Another prize has been added to the
published lists for the tournament OF
roses parade. 1t is q handsome silver
cup valued at $780, which will be given
for the best horse drawn vehicle, ire
spective of class.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Unde IiVered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at
the office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company for Elijah Duncan,
James IT. Wales, Maria +. Delong, c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Stocks and Bonds

BANK SToCK-I HAVE A BLOCK OF
Federal bank stock of East Los An
geles: make me an offer. Address box
875, Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

day at / o'clock the guests will be
given luncheon at the Hotel Mary
land by the officials of the district
federation and this will mark the OPEN
ing of the convention to which Pasa-
dena women are looking forward with
muCh nleASnre.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
EDUCATIONAL

->-|'0'~>yN-- ...-s.-
FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts. at
a very low figure Address BOX i0O
Herald.
FRENCH LESSONS BY YOUNG
French lady Evening classes begin
December l. 923 GRAND VIEW ST.
Phone West 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

FOR SALE-FURNISHED ROOMING
house, close in, 16 rooms; rent $50,
income $3.50, and living rooms, sacri-
flee $1,000. Another sacrifice $3.50,
another so odd rooms sacrifice $3.50;
also about every other reliable large
or small rooming house listed here.
For genuine bargains see PHOENIX
REALTY Co. 202 and 204 Grant bldg
IS ROOMS-FIRST-CLA NONE BET
Copp bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
FOR SALE
Hotels and Lodging Houses

S6-ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE FOR
only $4,000; rent $40, less than $3.50
rent in that location; good lease for
five years; new building; new furni-
ture; desirable location; private tele-
phones throughout house,; private
bath and buffet kitchens with every
apartment; profits Will average 5000
per month. Look this up; it will not
disappoint you
OSCAR B. SMITH,
312-13-14 o. r Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-LUMBER-LO OF FENC-
ing and sheeting, only SIS per thousand.
Rustic, flooring ceiling only $2250 Bevel
siding only 5000. Come and see us at
the largest lumber yard in the city.
Our sales We're $5OOOO.O0 last month
Watch us get there. We also carry a
complete line of builders hardware and
chicken wire, very cheap. Ship to
anyone-any place. NATIONAL LUM-
BER COMPANY, Goth and Alameda
avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

MCDONALD & STOTT,
809-l0 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find 1t decidedly to their advan-
tage to come in and have talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader In the United
States; 1t means dollars to you to make
his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
buyer or seller; come In and see us
MCDONALD & STOTT,
go S09-10 Lankershim Bldg,
Home Phone 4746
Sunset Main 4555
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Commenting on the supply of turkeys
in the market, r. H. Jeffries, one of the
largest dealers in the city, said last
night: Los Angeles has a big supply
of turkeys on sale for Thanksgiving,
and the prices will be comparatively
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

ME SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

FOR SALE
Lumber wagon worth $45 90, for $50. 90;
double pillow worth $500, SO. 90; sewing
machine, $4OO; cutivator, So 90; cow, $50.
EDWARD FRAZER,
207 Copp.
One, two, p. M.
FOR SALE-LATH, LATE, LATH WE
are overstocked with them. Selling at
any old price See us at once. Car
loads specially. NATIONAL LUM-
BER COMPANY, Goth and Alameda sts
Branch office, 9th and Maple ave.
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND
billiaId d and pool tables. Bar fixtures Of
all kinds: easy payments. Send for cat.
aiogue. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
COLLENDER CO.. go 3. Broadway.
Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts, at
a very low figure. Address BOX los
Herald.
FOR SALE CHEAP; ONE GAS RANGE
Phone Home 4496.
BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
EAR EXHLANGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
SAFE BLOWER ESCAPES.

NIurysyllie, Cal, Nov. 1g.-William A.
sprout. awaiting trial for blowing the
vault Of the Yuba city bank 10 days
ago escaped from the county jail to-
day and has not been receptured,
Sprout was allowed the freedom Of
the entire Jail there being no other
prisoners. He WAS there for breakfast,
but at dinner time the Jail was empty,
aud broken skylights above the steel
cage showed the means of his exit lie
had climbed on 20 the top Of the
cages and used q fire shovel to loosen
bricks enough To- remove the steel bars,
after which me climbed 20 the roof and
slid down the drain pipes and disap-
peard.
SprDut has served I'VE terms IN diff
rereut state prisons and has several
aliases. among them Connors. When
arrested AT Sacramento one week ago
hr wis planning to rob japanese
bank iu that city His boy confed-
crate. Edward Whelau, of san Fran
cisco. confessed the Nuba city crime
ana several others, after the arrest and
an outfit OF sate-crackiug appliances
Nts recovered.
Sher,r Wilson has posses securing the
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
TH|RTY.N|NE MEN
PERISH IN A FIRE.
Burned 10 Death in a Cheap
Lodging House in Glas-
gov.
IDENTIFICATION DIFFICULT.
Habit OF Inmates to go 10 Bed Nude,
In that Condition survivors Marched
10 Police station.

Glasgow Nov le.--The most terrible
fire that has occurred In Great Britain
for many years broke out here today
In a cheap lodging house for men In
Watson street and resulted in the loss
Of 20 lives and the severe injury or
many others
The flames We're first noticed at
o'clock this morning on the fourth floor
OF the building. which was occupied by
$3.50 men. An alarm was raised and the
fremen responded quickly, but flames
and smoke were then issuing from most
OF the windows ON the fourth floor, An
extraordinary scene was created by a
procession Of almost naked men rush
ing out of the entrance to the building
and against their frantic efforts to es-
cape the liremen had actually to fight
for admission,
Reaching the upper floors, the hremen
| found that the narrow passages were
becoming congested with men VINO had
| cropped to this floors overcome Dy
smoke. The fire, however, was con-
| fined to the fourth floor, and as soon
| aS tNt llTtIlfU were hhl' w - ." 1900
| 1t was speedily eXtingulshed. the flames
| had been fed by volumes OF smoke, re-
| sulting in the suffocation Of the IN
mates, but others had to be taken 10
| hospitals
The dead were mostly workmen In
| the prime of life They presented a
! horrible sight their blackened faces
| bearing evidence of terrible struggles
| to escape.
| Many men were sleeping in the attic
| floor, above the burning fourth hoor'
| and these had narrow escapes Inc
| names burst through the floor ana II
was impossible for the men to descend.
| The windows were securely fastened
| and the men had to break them so that
| they could climb through to nelghbor-
ing roofs.
BY 10 o'clock search of the building
was made and complete list of The
victims obtained, which showed that
SO were dead and 80 injured
IL appears to be the custom or these
dodgers to sleep In a nude condition
! and the march Of the survivors TO TN
pOlice station was n fantastic one
| Some had snatched the covers OF thl
beds and others their trousers, whlle
many worth nothing The local author
ities had to be called upon to supply
the men with clothing and warm meals
owing TO their migratory habits ant
the absence of permanent homes, many
OF the dead will never be identlned
The Identification of others Is rendered
difficult by the absence OF clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
A MOST REMARKABLE BURIAL
Mems Remains lncincrated in Great
Steel Ingot Which Was Buried.

Philadelphia. Nov. l9.-At Midvale to-
dav a i0-ton steel ingot. permeated
with the blood and bones of two work.
men. was buried with the solemn rites
of the Roman Catholic church. The
Workmen. who were so strangely lald
away were John Forkin and Joseph
Gazda. two foreign-speaking laborers,
who met a horrible death q week ago,
They were IN pit near cupola con-
tanning many tons OF molten metal. "A
Mug gave way and 10000 pounds OF the
fiery nuid poured from the cupola and
overwhelmed them. The men were com
pletely Moderated. and not trace or
themselves or their clothing was LETT.
The Midvale Steel company was
ayerse to selling the steel or using 1t,
and il was decided TO bury It with the
rites Of the church to which the un-
fortunate men had belonged. Accord
lngly the i0-ton ingot, ova! IN shape,
2S feet long. 6 feet wide and feet
thick. was moved last week by a tray
cling crane to the rear of the machine
shop. where n grave 10 feet deep had
been made. The great mass OF steel
was laid in the hole ana platform
was built over Il so that the burial
services could be better performed. In
the center of the platform was an open
ing six feet IN diameter.
a great crowd sought admission to
the works today, but only the two Sis
ters OF Gazda, who depended upon him
for support, and about 100 workmen.
who were on Sunday duty were permit
ted to attend the services. along with
the officials Of the company Forkln
had no relatives in this country. Among
the officials was President Charles Har-
rah All heads were barred and flags
were lowered TO half mast while two
priests conducted the services.
After the sisters Of Gazda had been
| led away the great ingot was covered
with earth and the funeral party dis
| persed The grave OF the men will be
| appropriately marked by the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
RULERS OF THE WORLD,
Aieat EatlnB Nations Arc the Load
ers In kvory Branch Of Human
Achievements.

Tho ruling nations Of the world are
meat eaters and history records thsl
they always have BEEN,
Vegctarans and food cranks may OK.
plain this In any way they choose, put
The facts remain that the Amereahh'
English. French Russians ana Ter
mans arc mcat-eating nations ana th'y
are also the most energetic ahH most
progressive.
the principal food Of the heroic Boer
soldier, known AS Biltong Is a sott OF
dried beef. affording ~ great deal OF
nourishment In highly concentrates
Tns weak races of people are the
rice-estlng chinese, hlndoof and
slamese. regarded since the dawn OF
history az non.progresslve' SUPER
stltous and inferior physically ana
mentally to the meat-eatlns nations VINO
The structure OF the teeth plainly ind
Gates that human beings should subsist
upon a variety OF FOOD. meat frult sna
grains and IL h unhygienio 10 connie
ones diet to any one OF those classes
TO the exclusion VI another
Meat Is the most concentrated anu
most easily digested of foods, Dut on,
manner Of living IN often so unnaturai
that the digestive organs refuse to prop
ery digest meat, eggs and sliniiai nv
tritious and wholesome food. but II IL hot
because such food is unwholesome, Vut
the real reason Is that the stomach laehs,
digestive element hence arising lndlBes-
ton and, later on. chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty or
meat conva'esCcnts should make meat the
principal food Woodworking people nave
TO do SO. aid brain-workers and otnce
men should eat, not 10 much meat, put
az least once. day. and to insure W
perfect digestion one or two OF stnarts
Dyspepsia Tablets should be taken AFTER
each meal because they supply the pep
tones. dlastase and fruit acids, lacking IN
every case OF stomach trouble
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh OF stomach.
gnstrits sour stomach, gas ana acldity
are only different names for indigestion,
the failure to digest wholesome food, ana
the use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Iablels
cures them all because, by anording per-
feet digestion the stomach has chance
to rest and recover It's natural tone am
vigor,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is tho real
household medicine 1t is as sate ana
pleasant for the stomach ache or me
baby as II is for the imperfect digestion
Of its grand sire. Al.
They ara not cathartic, but dlges
tive. and no pill habit can ever follow
their use. the only habit Stuarts Tab
le,s induce Is the habit Of good diges-
tIon and consequently good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
MORE RIoTING Ar kIsHiNErr

London. Nov eO.-Thc Bucharest cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle re-
ports on Saturday anti-Jewish rioting
took place I'm Kismned resulting IN pill
lage aud arson, and that many persons
were Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
PRESENT PRINCE OF INDIA"

Chicago. Nov. l9.-At a conference of
theatrical managers here today ar
rangements were completed Tor an or
iginal presentation at the colonial the
alter soon after the first OF the year or
a Decentralization Of Gen. Lew Wallaces
prince Of India" More than 500 per-
sons including a Turkish army OF 200
and Roman army OF like number
will be employed In the production, The
cast will include J. +. Dodson, William
Farnum. William Beach. Maude Fealy
and Sarah TruaX The music Is being
arranged By Horatio Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June Isl, 1905.

ARRIVE
NO. +-FTom Ogden, Chicago.
Omaha, ST. Louis, Kansas
w. City aud Denver ....,....... 5l5 ana
NO. s-From Ogden. Portland,
a, Butte and San Francisco 80. $50 am
NO. S-From Ogden and Inter-
~ mediate Points "......".... $50 am
No. l2-From Ogden, Cache Val
:, ley and intermediate points 1l;i5 am
No. e-From Ogden, Chicago ST.
Louis, Kansas City Omaha,
=, Denver and San Francisco. 40 pm
No. 10-From Ogden, Cache Val.
ley Butte, Portland and
San Francisco .......,,"" 40 pm
DEPART
No. 5-For Ogden. Omaha, Chi
cage, Denver Kansas City
and s.. Louis ,...........,... 7lO am
Butte, San Francisco and
Intermediate points ,....,.. 1870 M
No. l-For Ogden, Omaha. Chi
cage, Denver Kansas City
So Louis and San Fran
=, cisco, ..,.,.,,.,.....;..,;..,. lao pm
ley and intermediate points 40 N,
No, 5-For ogden, Denver Kan
sas city, Omaha, St Louis
and Chicago ..-,,,;..,::t. Cos pm
No. 9--For Ogden, Cache Val
ley, Butte, Helena, Port.
land. San Francisco and
intermediate points ..,..,..,.. li,b pm,
d. h, hurley, G., =. n
u. S. SPENCER. A. G.. p A.
CITY Ticket Of1ce, POI Main Street
Telephone 30
Note Train numbers shown above au
Oregon Short Line train numbers ami do
not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east tlery.
Of