davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
sposition of stock Saturday, June II:

Light grades steady; others mostly a big
nickel lover Receipts moderate and average
last week Demand strong at market prices,
and market ruled active at decline. Prices
ranged from So to $3.50; bulk, $. Is to s5.25.
choice, $5.35; mixed, $5:1o to $500; heavy,
fair to good, 5000 to $500; choice, $5.25:
81 rs s ss3 lbs So g. S. So ?s
S .ae II $50 lbs. $50; g. 2s4 lbs, s5:iS;
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights- 10, $50 lbs,
IS; 4, 80 lbs, $500; 4, 315 lbs, Sass; 4. 41e
Stays and Boars-1 stag, 800 lbs, $3.50; 3
stays, 1853 lbs, 1925; boar, $50 lbs, 1925;
CATTLE-Receipts of killing stuff light tone
steer stuff going about dime lower and cow;
weak to dime lower. stoekers and feeders
steady, except for feeding bulls which are
1Oc to 15c lower than last week Veals gem
sf feun Ssi s Ses cows sAsS slew s0 and
ni BGfsnsF bs rs? lbs 60 e.; s 1918
2, 1910 lbs, $3.50; 2, 800 lbs, 1925; l. 1900
Cutters and Gamers 500 lbs sac; 70 q
BUTCHER Bulls 12so lbs $780, d J. 1 rs
s 81; wow l. i'l'O Ids s1.'I' i'''' No.
Veal Calves 145 lbs, s. p; / 12o lbs, 81;
| z, lO5 lbs, $3.50; D, ia lDS SS4O.
Stock and Feeding Steers-10 1856 lbs. 3d.
II, S13 lbs, $500; 8. 1876 lbs, So To-; 6, S36 lbs
$40; 10, $40 lbs, So; 8, $50 lbs, $275; 4, 46O
| lbs, $3.50. -tts--@s
| Stock Cows and Heifers-5,. 500 lbs, 3d.; g.
go lbs, s2.75; 2, $50 lbs, $3.50; 8. sss lbs
sos lbs, $2.25; 9. $50 lbs, $40:
| Stock and Feeding Bulls 995 lbs. $40
| Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW, 500; COW
$29; 1 COW, / calf $25; l COW, l calf, $22.
| SHEEP-Offerings light Sheep strong to lot
higher. Demand strong for good qualified ewes
wethers and lambs. Sales included some goot
spring lambs at $3.50; good ewes at S46O; goof
| wethers and ewes mixed at S4.75.
killing Sheep and Lambs spring lambs 6
| lbs Sc so; $50 shorn western ewes and wethefs
Al lbs $4.75; Fl spring lambs, "a lbs, $4.15:
| ewes lis lbs, $3.50; So, 104 lbs, 50: 4
| lambs, 81 lbs, 81; ID Gull lambs, 81 lbs, $3.50
2 bucks 1856 lbs So. 80: Gull ewes, IS lbs. 81 30
stockers and Feeders stock ewes 81 IDS
s.. so; IS feed ewes and lambs IS lbs. So.
| Among the shippers on the market We're
E. Hoefer Torah; ]. Powers, Havana. n D:
Laton, \. p; B. H; Swanson; East last Gran n
Thompson Aneta, s. D.: J. Peilie HilisborG
n. D.; j. B. Messner, Climax, n. D.; W. )
Hunt Fessenden, N. D.: G. R. Christ. Wim5le
ton N. D.: w. B. Wycof. Havana, N u.
Z. D. Leighton Lawton n. D.; H. Jacobson
Findal j. R. JONES' Hankinson. N. D.; j. u
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, June 1e-csttle-Re-
ceipts 3,700 market SLOW 10c lower; beef
steers, So. sO@5 60; cows and heifers, S3@4. 60,
western steers. $325@4.9O; stockers and feed
ers $275@4. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market shade lower;
heavy, $5.15@52o; lights. $5.2o@5.25; pigs,
$4@5.
$4@5. so; lambs, $5.50@6.35.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June 49,.
GAL 96 test, 4Ac; molasses sugar, 3asc; refined
quiet; crushed, 655c; powdered, 5.95c: granu-
lated $3.50. Coffee, quiet; No. Rio, 7Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Cattle 700; hogs, 5000. go
HogsMarket steady Sales 1es lbs s. :, SS2 l0s'
Cattle-Market lower; stockers steady. Sales:
Beeves 1s, 1850 lbs. S4sO; II, 1890 lbs: s4:so;
IA, 400 lbs s525; cows and heifers, 10, $50 lbs,
$40: TO- $50 lbs 1885; T. LAO lbs, 81 80:
stockers and feeders, g. 76o lbs, 1925; g.. 800
lbs, Ss.75; A. 900 lbs, 81: calves and yearlings,
g, 4sO lbs, $3.75; s, $50 lbs, 1913; Z, 4sO
lbs 3d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
LIGHT HOGS HOLD
OTHERS GO LOWER
RECEIPTS MODERATE AND THE
QUALITY ONLY FAIR.
Cattle of the Killing Kind Run Light
and the Market Turns Dull-Steers
Inclined to Sag a Little-Stockers
and Feeders Rather Slow-Sheep
Strong to 1Oc Higher, with Good De-
mand.

South st. Paul, Mimi, June 19.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
625; calves, 200; hogs. 5000; sheep. 1850;
horses, 20: cars. "a.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1905, to date. as compared with the same
period in 1904:
1ao5 .1io.ss7 $3.50 AGILE ao5ss 40 1c,as$
1904 -. 73,479 1906 491,126 249.115 1O,OU2
Inc. 376os 1884 :.:.:;;. .,,..a: 9sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, June 19.-Cattle
Receipts 5000, including 1000 southerns: mar
ket steady to 1Oc lower; beef steers, S4,26@5:I5;
southern steers, $S@4.5O: southern cows, $40
stockers and feeders. $3@4.50
Hogs-Receipts, 10, 600; market &c lower: bulk
of sales, $525@5.3 3d. heavy, $5.22h@5.21s;
packers, 81. 25@5 80; pigs and lights, 5000
5 .32h.
sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady to 10c
lower; sheep, $4.25@5 80; lambs, $5.50@7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
stocks High III Low e. Fl 5 M = 81 S. !,


Am. WOODEN.
do pr .....
1,2O0 Am. Car 49,.
do pr $50.
1900! Am. Locomot. .
do pr -.
2OOl Am. Linseed. l..
do pr
4OOl Am. Sugar. :,
1,1O0| Am. Smelling,
1,OOO do DR.
6,9OOl Anal. Conner.
6OOl Amazon. Cor. .
1,SOOlA., T. & S. II
5OOI do Or
1,7COlBalt. & Ohio
IS, OOoiBrook. R. r.
2.9OOI Can. Pacific
6OOIChes. & Ohio
4OOiCorn Products,
do mr.
1,5oOiChi. Cir. west.
do DR. b..
9OOlO.C.C. & St.L.
6OOlC. F. & H..
|Col. Southern .
do list pr .
do I'd pr.
Consol. Gas.
Del. & Hudson
D., S. S. & A
do DR.
! 5,70OlErie
100 do LIST pr.
300 do I'd pr.
Gen. Electric
Great Nor. pr.
Greene ConCoI
3O0l Illinois Contra
100 X. G. & So. i.
300 do pr -.
1000 Louis. & Nasl
TOO NJ, s. P. & NJ
100 do pr $3.50.
6OO1Manhattan
70. 5OOlMet. ST Rv
Q 4OolMat Seo,,r;fia
i10OIMo P sf.,'N
-1oHIM z e. n
10G ~ * ~ ~ "
| 4oo|MeW Centrai
| dOoINo+ pIso,,i+
~ ~ Sa.: DisGull;
g dUOlNatlonal Lead
| Icy zOO NOT. y w est
| OO 40 Pr 49,:
2OOl North Am. G
NOR; Securltle
5oo NofthWestern
n. I. Central
| Z,UOUlQntaflO d '
| ff a. Sleel.
Do w a;f pI1a;i''
d 7ooIpa an,ne p pa p
4OOiPeopie's Cas-
t19.9OOiReading
2OOl do 1st M,
1UUj do ID Or .
Repub. Steel
do Or
100 Rubber Goods
100 do Or :.
700 Rock Island .
100 do pr
1900 st. Paul 80.
do pr 80.
1000 Southern Pac
500 Southern Ry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
THE CASH TRADE

CORN THE ONLY THING CHANGED AT THE
CLOSE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
UngratefuI and Brutal.

Few incidents fthe war have
aroused more bitter criticism
than the blunt announcement,
officially issued by the general
staff, that General Stoessel will
have to come home and stand a
court martial for surreuderi1g
the fortress of Port Arthur.
While this is an ancient regu-
Iation and quite according to
law, it is bitterly resented on
all sides that such an announce
ment should have been graf
uitously made in the same bull
letin containing StoesseI's ap-
peal to tire emperor for "lenient
judgment on a garrison reduced
to shadows, who have done all
that was possible tor human be-
ings TO uphold the honor of
Russia in the facc OF her
enemies "
The Novoe Vrema, despite
the example made by suspension
Of the Russ newspaper yester-
day, says: by all means, let us
have a court martial and make
it, if possible, severe. The
cruel judge will. perhaps deal
leniently with those who have
given their blood and lives for
their country. Perhaps. also,
the court will determine why a
fortress known to be threaten
ed with a blockade, is not sup
piled with necessary food and
munitions to enable it 10 hold
out, Perhaps such court will
bring TO light many dark, hid
den things and expose the
creeping, underground enemies
of Russia who are Infinitely
more dangerous to the nation
than the foe who fights in the
open"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
Reflections of a Bachelor
A girl is an awful nice thi

A girl is an awful nice thing
not to expect any sense from.
A man can be happy smoking
an old pipe and woman look.
ing at an old photograph.
Either woman thinks her
husband is good looking or she
says he is distinguished look
ing.
The great lest surprise to Il
girl who gets kissed for the first
time is that there is no taste
to it.
1t disgusts a woman beyond
measure to have men want 10
talk about stock market panic
when it is rumored that one of
her neighbors has detective
Swallowing her husband Ne
York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
In Feeding Cattle.

In the fall feeding of cattle the
stockman finds many problems differ
ent from those Of the early part OF
the season. His feed has changed
from succulent one to one of grain.
mostly corn. In the feeding of this
corn, racks will prove to be economi-
cal, as they are savers of feed. There
is no question that a very large
amount of corn is lost by feeding ON
the ground. Some will reply that the
hogs get what Is not eaten by the
steers, but it is not the object of feed
ing steers to throw corn on the ground
for the swine. The latter are ex-
Dected to get their corn only from
the droppings of the cattle. If good
deal goes from the storehouse to the
ground the swine will eat that instead
OF hunting for the other and with the
grass they obtain in the pasture will
be satisfied to exist without working.
Moreover, when corn, even in the
ear and the husk, is thrown on the
ground, much of it is trampled in the
mud, and is never found at all.
One Of the best ways to feed the
corn is to give it in the form of corn
fodder beginning while the leaves
are still green and feeding each day
only what the cattle will eat up. If
too much is fed it will be "nosed
over" and thereafter refused by the
cattle. As every feeder knows, cat
tie are particular on this point. A
careless feeder or a stupid feeder will
lose a great deal of money for the
owner of the cattle being fed. A
bright man is needed for this work
as we'll as for most other kinds of
farm work.
Feeding yards should be kept in
good condition so that the animals
will find it more enjoyable to lie
down than to stand up. They should
be encouraged to rest, for in doing
| his they are saving feed for the
owner and making the best use of
that they have taken. Protectors
against the hardest winds should be
given. The open lot may prove to
be good in regions south of line
drawn through central Illinois, but
north of that the fall is too cold to
| give the best results. 1t is, however,
not advisable to shut up the animals
in close barns. For feeding cattle
the barns should be open to the free
air. The steer does not require the
same conditions that the dairy COW
does, for the reason that the steer
has fat under his hide and through his
flesh, while the dairy COW has the fat
largely on her intesJines, where it
can be Of no use as protection
against the cold.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
Graves,

VIM. Il. Graves. boru in
Campbell County, KY, Oct. 49,,
1922, died in Monroe City, Mo-,
Jan. 5, 1905
He was married to Miss Nan.
cy A. Utterback.
To that union ten children
were born, seven of whom are
living, four girls and three
boys.
Mr. Graves resided on his
farm on the Paris gravel road
ten miles from Hannibal, fifty
seven years and spent the last
four years of his life with his
daughter, Mrs. II. M. Maddox
in this city.
He joined the Baptist Church
in his boyhood and has always
been a consistent and faithful
member of that organic ltion.
His wife and children, Adam,
John A, of Camp Point, ILL.,,
Upton Tt. OF Hannibal, Mrs.
Mamie Kelso, Of Mexico, aud
Mrs. Minnie M0rrowitz were
with him when his spirit took
its flight.
The funeral services were
conducted at his late home at 4
p. m. Thursday ny Rev. DR.. I
W. Read, and Friday morning
the remains were taken tc
Providence, where they are
awaiting the resurrection morn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

An Exchange has just discov-
ed that the moon gets full. but
he keeps on shining; rain
drops but it gets up again; the
stars shoot but do not kill; the
willows weep but do not shed a
tear; night falls but does not
break; the day breaks but does
not fall; the ny swallows and
the swallows fiy; the bees buzz
:, "a n do the oirla
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
Illinois Tax Rate.

The tax rate in Illinois has
again been increased and now
reaches the extraordinary fig
ure of 55 cents on the 300 val
uatiou; 1t makes no difference,
however, the people seem de-
termined to vote the RepubIi-
can ticket and will doubtless
continue to do so regardless of
the tax rate. With this money
the party maintains an effective
State machine and the tax pay.
err bears the burden; the present
condition is far different from
that which Senator Cullom an
ticipated in 1880. when he said
in his Alton address that there
would be no more State tax to
pay in Illinois. The tax ratewas
only about 80 cents on the 800
valuation at that time but has
increased pretty steadily ever
since.-Alton Sen. Dem.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Will somebody please chase
the COW down this way" asked
the funny man who wanted
some milk for his oatmea Sun
day morning. Selling the crea N
pitcher and starting it down
the line. the landiady crushing
ly replied, please hurry the
cow To where that calf is bawl-
ing" The funny man now takes
Ills meals at the restaurant,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Among a number of young
men who appeared at the Brook
lyn navy yard the other day for
examination as apprentices was
cleau-cut CoIored lad. The
darkey was stripped and ques =
TONED in the usual way. aud
finally was asked what trade
lie would like to learn. "Sa y
boss" he answered, "Ah don't
want no work. All got job
now on d Pullman car Then
why the deuce did you let us
uustrip your" was the examin.
lug surgeons amazed inquiry .
"Why, All thought you was
loOkin' fo' nah razor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Tue American people pay
tribute to the great trusts-be-
cause the people cannot help
themselves under the laws giv-.
en- the country by our Republic
can friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
Goes From Home.

John Yang, of Kewauee, ILL.,.
was in the city last week look
ing after his real estate inter-
ests in this section. Thursday
morning just as sonn as
the DEMOCRAT was out, h" came
to the Office and purchased a
number of copies and sent them
to friends back home, so they
could see the map of Monroe
City and learn what kind of
town it is and what kind of a
country it is the heart of. The
towns are the pulse of couu-
try and by placing your finger
on the pulse, you can size the
condition of the surrounding
territory. rl psutf yr'a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12
How often we say, "Oh, if

How often we say, "Oh. if
could only live my life over
again" and still we go on max
ing the same mistakes day af-
ter day, leaving the same du-
ties undone, neglecting to i'm
prove golden opportunities, un.
til it is evident to all that had
We our Whole lives to live
again, we would only duplicate
past Enthusiastically Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

The Dingley act provides for
rebates of duties on certain "a W
materials used in manufacture $
for the foreign trade, but it of
fers no relief to the Americ an
consumer. 1t is not altogethe r
plain why congress should leg
islate to give the foreigner
cheap goods and compel the
American consumer 10 pay mo-
nopoly prices, There is little
TO be hoped for in the way of a
reduction of the tariff from the
Republican patty of to-day.
Both wings, the ''revisionists"
on one side and the "standpat-
ters on the other, are at the
"beck and call" Of the trusts
and combines. Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Senator W. S. McClintic was
Il business visitor in the Capt.
tot of Marion County. Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Mrs. c. W Little, Of Canton,
came over Thursday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Bower, who was
quite sick ar the home of her
sou. Frank Bower near Warren
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

John W. White and babe speut
the latter part of last week
with Palmyra relatives -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Mrs. II. B Mudd and babe
have been visiting the hOue-
folks in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Earl Caldwell. of Denver,
Colo, or Of Monroe, paid the
DEMOCRAT office Il pleasant
call Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

There was one error in the
table of shipments for 1904, in
the last issue Of the DEMOCRAT
Instead of $50 pieces Of pelts
and furs, it Should have read
$3.50 pieces.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Thursday morning the de-
mand before 10 o'clock for extra
copies of the DEMOCRAT was
greater than the supply. That
being true. can you blame us
once IN a while for calling it.
The Peoples Paperi
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

One of the many good Mis-
souri, newspapers is the Stouts-
vile Banner which has just en-
tered it's sixteenth year. The
Banner stands for the best in
terests of its town and is d
credit to it's editor, Col. Frank
j. Upton, and to the city in
which it is published. but like
many other good newspapers it
does not receive the patronage
which it deserves,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

After a pleasant visit with
his brother, Dr. aCorley. at In
dian Greek, Ernest Corley re-
turned to idaho, Wednesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

The following articles were
reported lost during the worlds
fair: Umbrellas, 5000; women's
coats, jackets and hats. 1000;
grips hand bags. suit cases.
400; full lunch boxes, 100; peck
etbooks, 500; koddks. %;
watches, 80; souvenirs aud
trlnkets, 5000; worlds fair
passbooks. 200
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-12

Mrs. John Demaree came
down from Clarence. Thursday,
to visit the home people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-30

The state is about finishing a work
that will, if used, regulate the rate
charges over the portpge road will be
low. AS to this no one need worry
The key is in the hauds of the people
to unlock the dc or. ii they VII not do
80, then tie blame IAN rest only on
themselves.
Away up in thu Wa Iowa county,
along the eastern undary of which
flows the Su' k riv r, the steamer,
Mountain Gle n, has Just made success
full trial tip and viii give that section
of country an outlet by river to Lswis-
ton, CT on down the liver to Portland.
If on the sa lift cunning Slake river they
can and do build and operate boats,
surely on the lower Snake and Column
bia thee ought to be those that will do
likewise. We are urging action now for
the reason that the portage railway will
soon be finished, and if the producers
want the relief it will furnish they must
organize and bpild b1a's or guarantee
freight and business to those VINO will
operate them. Eastern Oregon ought
to have its own line, controlled by her
own people and operat, in her in
Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-30
ISSUES PROSPECTU s.
PendletOn Railroad a COai SOh.
pany Will Sell Stock.

A neat prospectus has been ! ued b'
he Pende'on Railroad & c al com
pany. The capital stock of the com
pany is $3,OOOC0O. The prospectus
sta es that it is the object Of the book
let to sell one million shares CT stock,
the money to be used in making sur
veys, purchasing terminal grounds,
rights Of way and to fart er devel p the
property.
The booklet contains some inter
esting data in relation to Oregon and
uill do considerable good in spreading
facts that ought to be before strangers
Following are few excerpts taken
from the pamphlet:
Oregon, the largest of the Pacific
Northwest States. contars an area OF
96, 03O square mites, or 81 ,459 POO acres,
1t il 5000 square miles, or ,939, ,20O
acres larger than the great states OF
II inois and Indiana combined
No state in the Union holds ont
such inducements to the investor as
Oregon Prosperity and plenty a'e
seen on every hand ard the influx IF
new settlers and investors has been so
gre the past few years that the IN
dustrial conditions have been entirely
changed. In 1904 the iadnstrial record
for Oregon showed total of over $780,.
600, 600, an ave age of over 800 for
every ma !, woman and chill W thin the
ate. The tx payers have no interest.
bearing debt, and consequently every
dollar of public money is used in main
tanning :he public institutions, or con-
structing permanent improy men!s.
The state of Oregon has nearly 5000
establishments and the
outpu of these establishments in 1904
amounted to S95 .O0O,O
"Hep pner, the county seat of Morrow
Oregon, has a population Of
about 1,4O0, and is reached by the
Hammer tyanph If the Orppon Railwex
& Navigation Company. Everything
found in a modern, live, western town
Of the above population, is found at
Heppner. 1t has splendid churches,
public schools. two newspapers, fine
electric light system and water worke,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-30

The great northwest is making
rapid strides in the way of COM
mercial Importance. No better
indication Of this can be than the
fact that the railroads are reach
ing out after the rich traffic that
is constantly developing. The d.
rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road are planning to
mike an extension Of their lines
to the Pacific coast An under
taking of this kind certainly re.
quires confidence IN the future OF
this coast. 1t would involve the
building Of 1900 miles oftrsck and
au expenditure Of SlOO,OOO,OOO.
The growth of the northwest can
not be stopped. The dawn of a
new era of prosperity is near.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-30
New style Engine.

When it's usual progressive spirit the
.. K. q N. has ordered six of the new
style locomotives, known as the four
cycle class. these to be the first of the
class to be seen on the Pacific coast,
while very few of them are in use in tie
East.
These engines have a double set of
eccentrics and connections, creating
four points of pressure to the revolu' ion
of the wheels instead of two as with
other locomotives. This makes q more
steady pressure, is more economical in
the use of fuel and water, and causes
less jar TO the mechanism of the engines
in hard work.
The engines are being built by the
locomotive trust at Philadelphia and
will be ready for service in a short
time.