davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

One Of The strangest cases Of klep-
tomania ever brought 10 light was
heard Of in Paris \ certain woman
had such a passion for smoking and
FOR coloring mecrscham pipe, hat
she had been for long TIME stealing
pipes OF this description from shops.
IN the HAT which she occupied Their
was found no fewer than 2ten pipes
NOT one Of which % g. believed. she
had paid for
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

Henpeckcd husbands me found even
In India. A writer says, To live az
! have done In o IIind0o house. espe.
ciaiiy when the real house mistress Is
q niaer-rfai ana deeply religious all
1g. who is grandmother % tho babies
and mother 10 their par0Hte IS Do
ns.ae ia wonder a. tr1 absolute fer
oe Vft which man speak at 'hc '-trl
inhtaar FOR th. mon of iucia We
poor souls'--thc most heupeclled ia
Dec world"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
WORK IN PANAMA.
Eleven steel Haroes Being Butt Tor
the Government in Jacksonville
Fla, Harbor.

Jacksonville ia ahlpbulldinB pert
is far ahead Of all seaport towns south
of Newport News, Va, and that Is
evident from the fact that the three
shipbuldng plants here have all the
work they can conveniently handle
al present, and all have large orders
awaiting their attention.
The building OF the eleven steel
bargos by the McrrllSt avens ship
| bnildlne company was a monster nm
deftaking for that firm and all hafges
are now ready to be towed to Colon,
for the isthman canal commission.
The steamship Gwent will probably
| leave the lasrsof this week or the first
Of next with her monster tow
Five Of the steel barees are Is by
! n feet each. ana have flush decks. SIX
ar u BY 10 feet each and have open
holds The larger barge7 have four
waterieht compartments and the
smaller aua5 nave two htlEhead mal-
ling two water light compartments at
each end
{ inches by 2-S of an inch. n" bars.
twenty-four inches apart; frame 4
inches by 3 inches by * of an inch
angles and the bullyheads weigh 1872
pounds per square foot which are
stirfened by vertical angle bars. two
feet apart.
They have gunwales 4 inches by 4
inches by 7-16 Of an inch. The huh Is
made of rs pound Der square fool
plates, and the decks have stringeFs
of checkered plates. thirty inches wide
and 7-16 Of an inch thick, and she re
naming deck plates weigh 10 pounds
to the square foot
Each barge has one lS-inch hatch to
each compartment OF the hull. with
cast iron covers, flush with the deck,
and water,tight Ladders Is inches
wide extend from the hatctes to the
bottom of the hull and each barge has
four heavy cast iron towing bits.
The hull plates in the smaller
barges are Is pounds TO the square
foot in weight The total value of the
entire heet is 500 goo and over one NH
lion pounds of steel plates were nsed
in the construction of them.
The smaller barges will be placed
On the decks of the larger barges and
securely chained down There will be
Is falhoms of lO-inrh hawsers be-
tween each barge and POO fathoms bee
tween the steamship event and the
first barge Of her low,
The last barge in The tow will be
loaded with two smaller ones and on
each barge there viii be- one man to
look after them. This tow will he over
half mile In length and win he the
longest one ever To leave the port Of
Jacksonville Florida Timesunion,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

on the day when the late bake OF
Westminster was promoted 10 BIZ
ilukedom he visited his childrcns
quarters 30 communicate The news to-
them. What do You think they have
made ne now" be- said They have
made me a duke" Why. father" ex.
claimed one of the younger dcnizens
Of the nursery. that's what We call
onr donkey"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
OPPOSES DEPOT LOCATION

hutton Of disapproval, without dis,
senting voice;
Resolved, That il Is the sense OF
this Board that the erection of a
Railroad Station and freight depot on
The block south of the Public Library
and on Washington avenue, will be d
detrlment 10 The Public Library ond
10 the city"
The members Of the Board present
were Mrs Anna T., Stafford, Mrs, lisa
bella l.. Candee, Mrs. Samuel White
Mrs Walter H. Wood Mr. NJ ]. How
ley Hon Reed Green.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

i'm arresting the offenders for selling
liquor 10 minors. A. The same time
the thing looks improbable Some Of
us can remember eating bonbons
which contained some kind of cordial.
but not many Of ms have ever met with
CONNECTIONS that contained intoxicating
hquor and IN large enought quaint
ties 10 produce intoxication.-Chieago
Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

The Mohammedans have the cuq-
TOM when they receive a present. pf
thanking God first. then the giver. II
ycu do them a favor. they will say
4 thank God for your kindness io
me- Some may comply rather
thoughllessly with This custom, which
they have Inherited from. their
fathers. Bat many certainly say u
with their whole heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

We are authorized IN announce DR.
p. ]. Cause 81 Entity. rs candidate
for re election 10 the Office OF Comfy
Commissioner Of Alexander County,
snbjeet TO the decision 81 the Republi-
can Primary Election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Thtorr d 80 - Motlon.

The modern thsor. ct beat and mo.
tion seems 90 have hen quite clear tn
the mind ct a nuica prafeseo named
Van der Linden as early as 1892 IN
n medical treat -e. written in ilfin,
the professor asserts his belief That
The heal or the human body consists 10
the vibration uf fhe most minute par
firiss 30 Or. makeup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

The above is a true al ! coffec'
statement OF The circulation OF The
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 ana
for tho month OF February 1906,
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 2nd day Of March, 1906.
LEO J. Ki.EB,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Jan. l6, 1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

Il will moi require much inquiry TO
satisfy an unprecedented man as 10
what the prevailing sentiment is
among people who have given the mat
ter proper thought IL will be found,
first. that the feeling is unanimously
and enthusiastically in favor of the
railroad company. and OF granting to IL
very liberal concessions in the way Of
public franchises and il will be found
second. that this enthusiasm cools
perceptibly under the proposition 70
cross Walnut street and establish de-
pot buildings on Washington avenue
And there are several reasons for
this disposition, aside from the objec
tlons raised on account Of the close
proximity of a freight depot to the
Public Library. II is felt that the rail-
road company has already been given
very liberal treatment by the authorl-
ties. III granting free right of-way over
a number of streets, including New
I.eyee street (which has hitherto been
held lacred against railroad inyasiOn)
and that the additional concessions
asked for, exclusive of the crossing Of
Walnut street. would he all that the
company could reasonably expect the
people Of Cairo TO grant.
II Is said that the objection raised
in behalf of the Public Library is pure
ly sentimental This may be granted.
and the protest may be dismissed with
that Tlut the objection to a strees
railway on Washington avenue may
also be regarded as purely sentimental
Washington avenue Is a wide street
struct traffic to any perceptible extent:
but the pubic has arisen in arms, SO
10 speak, whenever II was suggested
that a street railway franchise be
granted on any portion of the avenue
the only thoroughfare the city has
which can be made attractive for a
driveway and for a promenade. And
we may also say that the objection to
surface crossing upon q muchusei
thproughfare, because of It's daily or
hourly danger TO the lives and limbs
of some hundreds Of men, women and
children. or to the life or limbs Of a
single child is also purely matter
of sentiment; the love of husband or
wife or father or mother hut that
sentiment mnst be reckoned with in
all the affairs Of life, no matter how
great they be with promise of material
advantage
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
ro, county commlssIoner.

We are authorized 10 announce DIR.
f. ]. DUNCAN Of Tamms. as a candl
date for County Commissioners OF
Alexander county. subject to the decis-
Ion ~ the Republican Primary eiec'
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
nrunLaras From Candy.

Rev. X A White arraignment n
the candy stores for making drunkards
Of the children Is something new The
charge ought. Of coirse. 20 be hives
iigated and Il il appears 10 be well
founded the police .ho1ld lose ne time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

The famOIs "toWs- 81 "oid Of So
Vile. q huge oetagon N three st1ge7
was 20 called hy rs royal Moorish
builders because OF its yellow coinr
which is brilliant DO the Andalusian
sunlight and moUnshine lt b used az
q prison hy Peter the Cruel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Cninese Amazons.


4 German astronomer ha discover
Cd that the man in hc mcon o. q WON
an. Hair. eyes. month. nose. chin
aud bust" SAYS hp. may al be- dis
tinctiy observed in TACT the only
thing that maize one doun' the ac-
cumcy OF his observation is that he
saw not one woman bat two iondon
Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

FOR County Superintendent Of Schools
wa are authorized 10 announce
JOHN SNYDER Is candidate for re-
election to the office of County Super
intendent o. Public Schools OF Alexan'
der county. subject 90 the Republican
primary election TO DE held April rs,
1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

lcis Central, Mobile ! oh5
N lotion Belt trains arrive aud ss
An OrU Central station, eorusr q
,o~obo street and Ohio street,
A. sis -Four aAd Iron hoantAd
rains arrive and depart from ~
Union station. Second street and CoHs
nercial avenue.
Mall may be deposited In the box Il
the transfer station, located ct Csz
tral station. 10 minutes before tie Go
Rarturs OF ssy train
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

We are authorized TO announce DIR.
@. L. nTRICH as a candidate for rep
resensaiise 10 the Fiftieth Senatorial
District subject to the decision OF the
democratic primaries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

wa are authorized to announce r..
J. HODGES az candidate for sheriff
OF Alexander county, subject TO the
deciAon Of the Republican primary
election,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

Leonardo a. sIncFc Mona Liza 10
The Paris Louvre b. asE frame
ahich reveals an edge of toe famous
Vicuie heretOl0fs covered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
D r a 8 n Il EY

THE oPHTHALMoLoGiST
tests eyes with the most, approved
methods and fits glasses in the most
difficult cases and guarantees his
work. Consultation and examination
free. office in Gilbert Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

all this Improve as good as witness
as he is at epiihets and expletiyes, by
testifying to whom and for what the
million aud over of his disbursements
We're paid.-Vicksburg Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circ'l
lation for the year 1905 ...... 2l2s
Average daily and Sunday circn
slation for the month Of Feb
sJuary, 1906, ........ 1902
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the foi'
lowing places:
CoIeman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news atana.
Walkers, 10 sixth street
Bllie Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
II SUFFERED GREATLY"
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. IllinoIe, Pop
ulation 16,147.g

Cairo, Alexander County. IlllnoIe, pop
ulation 16,t4T.,
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, u. s. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, Nj. s. EGAN.
Alexander County. Population 2,9SA
County Judge. VIM 3. DEWEY.
County Clerk JESSE II. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMANUs.
Board of County commlsaIoners.
GEORGE PARSONS
DIR EDWIN ]. CAUSE
j. j. JEN'NEI;f.E. Chairman :"
: Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK u
DAVIS.
:. --------~---.
!. County. Superintendent Of; schoIlS.
PROF: JOHN SNYDER: -. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
CARROLL. G. BoGGs.


MAYOR GEORGE PARSONS All.
thorizes his announcement as q can
aiaala for eongress in Ibis. the r~en,
ty-lrai district OF Illinois, subject TO
The Republican primary election 10 be
held April 2sth. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
nuts q Rnssl,n rsasants.

Nlnc-tenths Of I'll peasants IA Rus
sIa live IN hnts without noors and
too loK for tail mah &C stand IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
NOTICE

To Stockmer of Pulaski and Aexan-
der counties--Anyone having Castra-
ton or other Veterinary work to do
please notify
DIR. c. E. OLLIE,
Office at E. A. Burke's Livery Stable,
600 Commercial Ave-, Cairo, Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
Now seeret Order.

One Of the prosperous farmers Of
Etua. A. IT,. was informed by his
hired man that in the town OF Canaan
there WAS "a secret order which had q
large membership and was very pros
porous. and hearing such e glowing
account he inquired the name OF tie
order The young man replied that
De- was not quite csita'n but believed
that It was "Kniphts II PARALYSIS"
Cniness Amszons. %
Women ir China have Inc privilege
81 hehns in 'he wars, In the rebcl-
lion 81 1850 women did as much iigh'
ing as t1c mon AT Nanl.in. la lo-2
ou0.Ou0 women. from various paris Of
The country were FORMED into brigade
of $4,000 each under female officers
Of these soldiers 10000 wefa picked
women drilled aud sarrissned in the
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

II. G. CARTER, of Mound City ait
thorizes his announcement as a eandl'
date for minority representative in the
illinois general assembly, for the Fiji
tleth ditrict, subject to The primary
elections to be held April 2S.~190G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Bind. Bleeding. protrnd!ng
Piles. Druggists are authorized to TO
fund money if Paza Ointment falls to
cure in ia IA days. zoe a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
nIcuARn d. POMERs. 81

RICHARD T.. POWERS. of Cairo,
authorizes his announcement as can
iidate for minority representative in
the General Assembly OF Illinois. from
the Fiftielh senatorial district, sub
iect 10 the Democratic primary cleo
.tipn April q, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
IRON FENCE

Will erect 100 feet for $3.50
Write for c beautiful designs and
prices fer residence or cemetery
lot. vi. w. RICHARDSON,
500 33rd. st. Cairo. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19
woman's RIcbt 10 Be Attractive.

TO De- as attractive and as pleasing
as possible Is quite laudable ambi
ton. and every Woman. BE- she na'-
orally plain or pretty should make
the most of such points % attractive
ness as she possesses. cultivate each
charm assiduously and by every leet
innate means seek 90 enhance tx
change
Astonishing.
u is sStohishing. though. how far
good complexion will carry girl
! verify believe that nine ont of every
len men are more attracted by q
REALS good complexion and healthy
color thar by fine ewes on pretty hsif.
or even good which Is an
other valuable asset for a girl 70 psz-
ssss--' Anbrosia.' IN Tbs world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-19

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
------w~
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
: FOR Supreme Court Justice.
-4fA---
First judicial District OF Illinois
--------~
CARROLL G. BoGGs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

Department IL the Interior. Land OF
flee q, Santa Fe. y. d., August 6,
1906.
Notice Is hereby gisea that the fol
iowins-named settler has filed his in,
tention 20 make final proof In support
Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before United States Court
Commissioner at Las Vegas. n. NJ. on
September IS. 1906. viz: Jose Martin,
O. y Garcia. who made II. Il. No. 5i07
for the s W IL. NV II. w L.. 8 W
IL Of Sec. IS, 8 r IL. s z IL Of Sec.
&C. T IL \. r 20 e.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation Il said land. viz:
Francisco ID. Padiila. Of Hot Springs,
N. NJ: cieofes Romero. Of Las We.
gas. n. NJ: Simon Guiana OF Montoya.
N. NJ: Mauricio Lucero. Of cuervo.
N n
MANUEL r. oTERO. Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

There are aaFs nf alxxiness.
Spells nj heaAscaAe~ saararhe. bach,
ache:
Sometimes rheumatic rains:
tsfs~n urinary disorders.
And tell yt.a plainly the Liiaess are
sick.
naan's kiaaey Pills euEe nh kidney
ILL.,
here l. fsFtsaf In East Las VEGAS.
aEs William IAssehsr, who lives
near the easass h0sase. Eas Vegas. \.
A.. says, 4 Mas HAVING N awful
hard time wlih my Aask fur about
eight years. ever since ahe u ms
children vas born. The pain vas dull
AMI heavy but sometimes IL became
sharp and I often suffered from slsxxy
spells aud headaches. and there was
also q slight urinary trouble. NJ hus
hand got Deans kidney Pulls far me
ut f;asodaii's drug stare. and since I
used them | have not had n ~ amptam
m my former trnnble, The palm Is
relieved. the urinary trouble IL han.
lslaed and | nm sound and well again. :"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
R8ENNVKats Sk8 NkazN Rn~ "a Il - M
take no other.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

The removal OF the old Topeka
freight depot from Its old site On
Fourth avenue just opposite the pas.
senger station To the lumber yard far
Their east. marks the passing Of one
Of the Oldest landmarks Of the Santa
Fe railroad system. says the Topeka
State Journal. The building a erect.
ed Ia the early part Of the year 1879
and was for a long time the principal
building Of the system. Its history
calls 10 the minds Of the old timers
on the road the memory Of the early
beginnings Of what II now one Of the
largest transcontinental systems In
the world. The Rad was started In
Topeka and the first trains we're run
between there and Carbonate In July.
1863. A year later the line was ex.
tended to Emporia and another year
"a trains pulling into Newton. BY
the end Of 1872 the line had passed
through Dodge City and reached the
western boundary line Of Kansas. In
1871 the line was built from Atchison
TO Topeka. This gave the Santa Fe
a line extending entirely across the
new state. Topeka was the most i'm.
p0rtant town and was also the home
of most of the officials Of the road.
When II became necessary to build a
general office building where all the
business could he attended to II was
decided to build In Topeka. The large
frame building which has just been
moved from the ward was the building
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

Harry L. Anaerssm. employed i'm thF
Santa Fe NJ resaasEang department
II Ratnn. saS ssrsaasls inlaEssa lasi
MnnAay aftsEna0n While al work In the
repair yards. A fes feea from q GaE
I'm Mhaeh Anaersxssa go "A work some
IT his fslauR workman hat raised n
ear on Eaea serews Suddenly the
raissd ear slipped from the Jacks and
lamnaei irsa The car TN which Anaeg
sssn was ~cs 1ins. eafehlng him -
a9een the Drawbacks. lie "a tegri.
III crushed about the hips and alb,
.sss,ssae~ All |. waS saEe.Ai minss - BE-
fssge the cars could b. separated and
h. could BE- removed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

The Santa r. Ceaaraa railway ill.,
tends kato~iRs GAs a~ 10 the asaaeF.
Positively 70 aasss< xIa b. sivEa
after taaa date ~seeas GhoSs specified
In tn aes To TeSaaaas eotnfaxEew Eegls.
81 sEE.s -. laa@, AID effective oa
Aagass =. lsss- u IL my understand
5aas the passes already issued mas
a@ as.4 until tn aase VI their expira.
aaoa
The ~faFes0ing ssatensrnG sas made
~ :, ID. G~Tinashaw, assistant general
snala2xrs Ut the santa ~ CentEai rail.
saF. Dir Grinshaw said:
Layers oil over the csAaniry are
stGasans the ne~ antiIsass law aud
tsiecaaIl. th0sas smployed ~ counsel
G,s lAe railroads The Santa 70 Cen.
tai has complied xith every require.
ila"at la date and will continue 20 do
M. We have had IsaSaed In eonspieu.
oils places i'm every station na saiF line
aad In the general offices here two
sets Of the local aud through freight
and passenger tariffs with "A card over
each showing that they are for the use
and inspection Of the public. We
sent an official oger the road recently
10 sse that these tariffs were placed
h all Of the stations aud To person.
ally instruct the various agents regard
Inc the am
1t Is claimed that there IL q diff.
ference Of opinion A. to the canstruc.
ton nj the Law. but II is very plain 10
III and We shalt obey II. What We
will do Is q simply follow It's require
menfs."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01
General Robert z. Lee

was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Bailard's Snow Lint
ment Is the greatest IAniment. Quick
ly cures all pains. u Is within the
reach Of all. T. III. Pointer. Hemp
stead. Texas. writes: This Is to Ger
fifty that Billiards. Snow Liniment has
been used In my household for years
and has been found to be an excellent
Liniment for Rheumatic pains. | am
never without It." Sold by the Center
Block Depot Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

alaaw the ssata Fe u arEsase better
sxhaamaes - faster service ksxseea
Nexa0m - Emragaa> MIfh u aaaha@
sraek the danger 0f accidents il 90 u
eTsaa ssasna miniznlsea. - d il isnposr
sahae In hare . hesd0n euaaAssoa ana
sree1s ahaa aFe attended with sFeaa
asss u life are sx.GaeEs1ls of this naaare-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

Settlers continue to arrive In rnion
county. and conditions are daily grow.
Ing better.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

More Santa Fe Double Tracking
A new milestone on the Santa Fe
trail Of progress was erected last week
with the completion Of the seventy.
three miles Of double track between
Newton and Emporia. All the rails
used In the new track are the heavr
S5.pound rails. All the roadbed Is
rock ballast. making a road that Is
thoroughly up to date in every partic-
ular. This track will allow trains to
travel at q rate speed that could not
be attained on lighter rails. This will
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01

The railroads without a large per
eentage Of their freight cars equipped
with air brakes are now in a bad place.
The Interstate commerce commission
Is bringing pressure TO bear and rail-
roads are now refusing to receive cars
from other lines unless they are equip
ped with air. The law now requires
that % per cent Of the cars In a train
must be equipped with air brakes.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
been notified that. effective August II.
the following lines will refuse to ac'
eept all cars not equipped with air
brakes: Atlantic Coast Line, chesa'
peake and Ohio, Great Northern. Man
istiaue. Marquette aud Northern. New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk. Nor
folk and Western. Fredericksburg and
Potomac. Seaboard Air Line. Southern
Railway. Texas Central. Virginia and
Southwestern and the Pere Marquette.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-01
RATTLE Of THE RAILS

waaeh 80 anaeadeA fur this purpose.
Na@aa In as aaait in ms sstiseay taa'
large tor aaae needs II the tins The
au.er Esasslaa 81 The depot - the
noxsh eaa sas occupied a. u pasSen,
gpr Ticket offsee ana anoaheE pogsa0a
xas occupied ~ u freight aeFsea- The
ssaah end was an eating house and Nas
the flrsa a the many Harvey eating
houses which leam extena fran Chi
case 60 The exaasa. The original stare
hGaase Of the Santa =. consisted u an
old tax car SCI fruEsa ias trucks onia
the gTsaasad,
n was moi until The consolidation
in 1856 Nth the Chicago. Kansas City
4 California railway that shs old
building was abandoned as q Isassea'
gsE deFsaa~ II was I'm this Year that
the brick structure which nns serves
for this purpose was started. The old
bnilding was given over Ia freight use
from this time and continued In nse'
for freight traffic until about three
years ago when the old freight build
lng was abandoned and a new brick
building aud ware MAS bIiiI. The
building since that time has been
used for unclaimed freight and the
storing of old records. The upper
story has been used A the offices Of
the bridge and building and the road
masters department. II Is nov locat'
ed over In the lumber yard and will
now be- devoted to the storage aud
records of unclaimed freight. Its for
mer site will be used for new tracks
which are made necessary by the con
SANITY growing business Of the road.