davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

and for q year vas a helpless iu.
valid confined 10 bic bed with no
power or feeling la either lcr. and
physicians had fi,on him up a. hope
loss Ne Means Waa curei by Dr.
Williama' riuk rills and hls tostl
monial vas printed i've years ago a.
follovs'
= had tha strip fnr four vintorH and
az a vsun my nerves broke down. /
iost lho entire use ~ the lower half
% my body My stomach. lived. kid.
uoya heart or head vcre never anogt
"a. hut he paml1ted oundition ~ me
iuvcr paft of ihe body Affected my
bladder and bowels ror whole
ycar las in bed perfectly ho'plcss
viih no puwvr ln either limb ana ths
fcellng rouc 90 that I couldn't Zoe, 4
pin run lnto my lcEs al an coulini
turn over in bed without help n,
move mo q pulley vas Hggvd up on
the ceiling and vindlass on On,
noof
"nuring tao ycar ~ ms amirtlou
! had s.a Different doctors. hut u0us
~ them save mo any relief Aspsgia
ist from Philadelphia treated M Goa
threo months. bat be- vas of uo Bon
eht io me rhose tocJors save noe ur
and said o. vas only a question of 4
fow ~cvku sin mo a. uotaInF mofs
oonld b. touo After the nhyalciana
Had riVrn me up a friend seat me- !
pamrhiot containing Statements II
ivo mru Who had hosn amictod some
thinE hky me and sho had been cuuat
~ the ase ~ nr Williams PINK pus
began taklng them onee. and al
ihoaEA nay Improvement vas SLOW ID
saa certain. Nov ! can walk most
~ the time without a cane and every
hody around thluks it is miracle
nat : can 81 about AZ ! do. Youl
pllis have ccrtaluly beeu a Coo ssul
% ms within thc Last hrcs year,
! have Answered do1ons ~ lrtter,
fnom hVaids who had heard Of M,
eaae and who asked ue n it vas trus
thei had boon cured by nr Williams
f1nk i1lls have tod thvm AN tha.
his remedy curcd me- and / am glal
~ Ais opportuniJy oi telliag abou0
my case. ~ hat oJheus may and re
bet a. Z have lone
aigneo. y A MEANS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

board has strongly urged the need oil
pfoyid.ug Jhe navel service with a Fe-
serve supply OF guns OF AN callbers
ana the spending ammunition.
Despite the previous recommendations
nothing has been done by the govern,
meHt toward getting such a supply OF
war materials. u is roughly estimat,
e1 ana the estimate Is considered con,
senutive that o. viii require nearly
S'oooooUo 20 obtain guns and ammu,
milton absolutely necessary. As the
situation is today our vessels are
without guns OF any sort 10 replace
those temporarily disabled or with.
drawn from service The reserve sun.
N.l' ll is estima ed. zhould be 25 Der
cent OF the suns now Ia the service
while The reserve supply or powder
must be much greater II Is said in
'ae report OF the Joint army ana navy
board that it would not take more
'AsH hall an hour for a ship 10 exhaus,
''s supply OF ammunition. ana ~
'ouise. in time OF action such proyL
'''h must b. made 20 replenish the
depleted magazines This can be
done according 70 a plan Of the ioipt
board by having ammunition shins
which would have 10 be specially a.
signed 10 carry vast quantities Of now,
der and shell and be accessible 10 N.
vessels on the firing line Al presen,
'n' board points out. the only way ",
nave Of getting ammunition 10 a sAir
Is oy means OF one Of the collier,
which is specially htted for this nun
pose. II is believed that the ammunt
''ol could Be acquired ana retained ir
STOCK. fnere may be a large oman
uP OF smokeless pow Ter stored win
OUT fear OF its deterioration. The nov,
oeF experts OF the navy say that ~.
'@'es' type Of ammunition NAV ba a,
pended upon TO keep without sario,,,
ehsnse. and that the only yaristior 4,
aue 10 evaporation, which dos NJ,
anect In any way the stability ., ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09
VI VI 10 b cenarsss.

rhoro Is no question but the Gen.
eral AsphaH company ovus the as
paalt AXE. ami ,as- Ppesideut Cas-.
uo. GuWal Auocha. his brotheNin.
law, ami GcueuaI Nazaris. the hnan.
'iA assent % the govvynmeut. are az.
tempting a gigauuc holdup There
wiA h. moro of this when concress
soes into an iuvvstiga- bon. ana until
that tins 90 not wish % SAY any.
uhmg more"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

In order TO give the people Of Sales
an opportunity 10 sec the beau'ha
country south Of Salem, and 70 go ~
development being made by the go
pany, tho Citizens' Light a Tssf'i''
Company win run excursion carr . 20
rock quarry, south Of Odd FsAss'
cemetery, leaving the willamss's as.a
on even hours Enjoy a pleasan' f'a'
snd see for yourself. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09
Preparing tsr Milan Esps,L,lan.

New York. Neb. s.-The New York
manufacturers are Fastening ne work
.of preparing the exhibits which thew
'n'end 10 send 10 tho international
oahieHion vhich VIII be Ao,l IN Milan.
lua,y, this year. For months erhIb-
'ts have been solicited and collected
and Il is believed that the New York
exhibit win b quite cr,ditable Rrom
o'hoF parts q the country Il Is 10
ported that much activity is saown by
HAnuhactarvrs 20 bring toSetAsr ex.
aieiis wAioA vtn b a ereait 70 thaiF
respective s,ates or sections Il IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

aud "
poor
nr toe
hlic
rnerlt
rt,Tlse
in 7
their
many
thin
rrk
faugli
'lOTIg
|aheaJl
lealtl
nusclI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

taee has four rubber tired wheels :
Inches In tiamsteF The accumulat.
''s aS carried ia belt vOrn By tAe
mo'oris'' AAd EAnsmi, ~ horse pov.
vF 10 e~ch uo,og. HAcA eoot woishs
'S POusas oOus,Ani ays As A.s
us'elei seVorNl Aundrea nnos vita
Acss esota
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

A noseits toT uso,orihE. even Zoe
f~rts. ls 40 roceat Appearance q q
man N blg boots htted VITA mot0r
divea shcols vhllHinS alouS the voai
a. - miias an h0er TAis stnaEe
moiorisl n Ooamaui. he tuventar ~
tAs eoots. tAe boetons % uaicA rosesa.
tle uEy auio1aobiies ig incAes honr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09

powder The failure TO acquire ~
serve guns and powder Is reeanied eI
the Joint board as OF the utmost gaEs
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-09
Naval unprspsrssnsss.

Washington, ID C.. Feb. s-In us
recent report 10 seCretaG. OF the Navy
Bonaparte the Joint army ana navy
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
(oFFrcrALl
Petition and Ordinance.

To the Honorable Prcsident and Members Of
the Polio. Jury Of the Parish Of wiun, state
OF Louisiana.
The petition Of the undersigned property
tax payers of Rudd schosf District OF the par
ish CT VIM, State of louisiana. Is created.
defined and located und r and by virtue Of the
authority of the Board OF School Directors CT
said VIM Parish, to-wit. c. mprises sections
H. 3, Ia, II, Il, Up II n, R< W: sections IS
aud &c. 1pl2 N,R4w; and sections a, % 50,
81, 80 and "a. Tp Il. N. r 0 w. and being ard
constituting one third OF the property tax pay
ers Of said HI id School hi trio. resi- ectfu' iy
ask that your honorable body. acting under
and by vir:ue of the authority conferred upon
you by Article IS. Of the Constitutes OF the
State of Lcuisian-; by Act No. lsl Of the GEN.
eral Assembly Of the State OF Louisiana. APP
proved July 18th. Ises; by Act No. "a Of the
General Assembly CT tn. State Of Louisiara.
sp2rs we'd July 10 h. SOC; by Act No. I45 Of the
Central Assembly OF the State Of Louisiana.
July 9th, 1904; and by &C. No. i67 Of the Gen.
erai Assembly OF the State OF Louisiana. also
approved on the 9Th day Of July. 1904. DO order
that tp eiai election be held. n The masntS
pressrlbed BY lav. fox sse puspase Of deserN.
ing who thsR Of at Q epecisl tax 10 excess ot
the ceastitufiensi Limitation u texetoa pro,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
White Sulphur Springs.

The Louisiana & Arkansas rail-
way has authorized a rate of one
fare for the round trip to parties
of three or more to Trout, or
Jena, La, from either of which
points you can drive a distance of
about ten miles to White Sulphur
Springs. where good accommo-
dations can be had ut moderate
rates. The sulphur water. the
great pine forests, and fishing in
Trout creek are the attractions.
You should take advantage of
this low rate and make the trip.
You will enjoy it.
For further particulars ask
any L. 6 A. agent or
B. S. ATKINSON, G. F. & p. A.
Texarkana, Ark,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
Sheriff Sale

l. Baer Co., Ltd, VS.. Mrs. L. K. Milan. No. 1891
in Fifth District Court, Parish of
vim, La.
J Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of q
writ OF fieri facias issued by the Hon. Fifth
District Court in and for the Parish of vim.
Louisiana, and to me directed have seized and
taken into my possession and will offer for sale
- public auction in front of the Court House
door il the town OF winfield, La, to the last
and highest bidder, ON
Saturday. September !, 1905
the following described property, to-wit:
i.ot, five ~, six co. seven IA and eight tSl in
block nine 49,, town of Calvin La and north
half 81 oEtheSst quarter, section IL, township
Il. north range 4 west.
Selzed as the property of defendant in the
;iy.ive styled cause and will be sold to satisfy
sid writ and all costs.
Terms OF sale cash, with benefit of appraise-
nent. T. L. SHAW, Sheiln,
,idiy =, 1896. winn Parish, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
LA. RY. & NAV. co.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Shreveport, La. July Z, 1905
We beg to announce the following passenger
service between Winniield and Shreveport and
4, aSnntiria Trains will be known rs No and 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.
Timber Land Act June 3, 1873.
Land Office at New Orleans

Timber Land Act June B. 1873.
Land Office at New Orleans
June 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
sgith the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
Jane ,, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale of
tl.;5er lands in the states of California, Ore
gen, Nevada and washington Territory" as
extended 20 all the Public Land States by act
= August !, 1892. william j. Melton, OF winn-
i.slG, county of vim, state of Louisiana. has
tl.is day filed in this office his sworn statement
!. .S3 for the purchase of the l-2 sc Ia Of
! ~ ID in tp 10 II r. w La Mer, and will offer
r-aaf 70 show that the land sought is more
s.siuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim %
SID land before clerk OF court at WINFIELD,
La, on
Wednesday, August -. 1906.
ue name as witnesses: J. N. Lawrence, ".
.. Shmnake J. E. Melton, e. NJ. Melton, all Of
I-tiric Home, La.
any and all persons claiming adversely
,sa ahcve-describet lands are requested to
4,e heir claims n this Office on or before said
E. ID day of August 1906.
WALTER L. CsHKN, Reg.
Sentinel, winfield, June Is.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.
Timber Land Act, June 8, 1878
Land Office at New Orleans

Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878
Land Office at New Orleans
June 8. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 8, 1875 entitled IAN get for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and washington territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892, Pies L. Melton. O. winfield,
county of vim, State of Louisiana, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement NJ
7S4 for the purchase OF the nw NV Ia OF
Sec 81 in tip 10 n range Wv La Mer, and Will
otter proof TO show that the land sought is
mo .e valuable Tor its timber or staEc than Tor
az cultural purposes, and 20 establish his
lin to said land before clerk of court at
winfield La on
Wednesday, August 20, 1900
He names witnesses: j. Y. Lawrence, w.
+. Snumake, j. E. Melton, all of Prairie Home,
La, L. NJ. Melton, winfield La.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ab5ye-Gescribed lands are requested to file
their Claims in this office on or before said -
day Of August, 1906.
WALTER L. COHEN. Reg.
Sentinel, winfield. June Is.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
[orFIcr.Ll
Petition and Ordinance

To the Honorable President and Members o:
the Police Jury Of the Parish of vim, State
of Louisiana:
The petition Of the undersigned property tax
payers Of the west Onion School District, OF
The Parrish Of wiun. La, a. created, located
snd deaned under aud By virtue OF the author
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at New Orleans, La.
July II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his int ntion
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wilt be made before Perry X.
Abel, CLERK of Court, at winfield. La, on
August 40, 1000,
viz: Fl e No. s6S33 Silas N. Morris, of Zion,
La, for the n l-2 OF n Ii and n Ia OF n W
IA sec g., tp 10 n, w La Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: J. w. Peeyy, Harris Hadd2x,
George hraezeale, Less Haddox. all Of Zion, La.
WALTER l.. COHEN,
Sentinel, winfield, La, July 20. Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-08-03

CONNECTIONS
Trains No. 63 aud "a make direct connection
at Ruston with v. s. & p. trains for Shreveport
and points west. For Monroe and points east
and south including vicksburg, Jackson, New
Orleans, Baton Rouge.
No. "a makes connection at ElDorado with
- l.. /. Ill. a. 8. train for Camden, Gurdon.
Arsadelphia, Hot Springs, Little Rock.
s,emphis, st. Louis, Chicago, Indian Territory.
oklahoma Territory, Colorado.
At Winfield with l.. d A. and L. r. & N.
Company for Alexandria and points south.
Through Merchandise Cars
II. w. Morrison Geo: II. Lee TT. Shelton
G, f.. A. G.P A.. G, A
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Information For Candidates.

Under the operation of the direct
primary law in Chouteau county, n
citizen who is I'VE tweaty.one years
of age and who is a qualified elector,
may become a candid ate for any office
tina. is 10 be filed. To secure a place
on the official primary ballot, he must
secure signatures TO nomination pa
perS which must be filed in the office Of
the county clerk thirty days before the
primary election, which will be held
this year on September 1.
The candidate must secure the sigma.
lures OF three per cent. of his party
vote 10 one-sixth of the precincts.
This will require signatures from
seven precincts, and in each precinct
the number of signatures should not
be- less than three per cent. Of the
party vote in that precinct.
The total number of signatures must
be not less than three per cent. of the
party vote in Chou,eau county, the
vote for presidential electors in 1904
being the basis of calculation. This
vote in 1904 was: Repu blican, l,5l7;
democrat 56S. Republican candidates
will thus require a total of IL sigma
lures to their petitions: democratic
Candidates will require IS signatures,
to be secured from seven precincts in
each case.
Siguers of each nomination paper
must reside in the same precinct, and
must not sign for more than one can.
did ate for the same Office. A separate
nomin alton paper must be used for
each precinct.
Signatures on each nomination pa.
per mu.t be verified by the attic Of
a qualified elector. The affidavit a
be made by aqualiied elector who is
not a resident OF the precinct in which
the signatures we're secured. provided
he can %truthfully declare that he
knows the persons named, and that
they signed the paper on the date
written opposite their names.
For the convenience of candidates
who prefer a printed form of nomi.
nation paper, the River Press is pre-
pared to supply blanks with fling en-.
velopes and copy Of election returns,
at Toe. per dozen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
raised. and owners of 554 dairy COWS
have pledged Themselves to supply the

raised. and owners Of 554 dairy COWS
have pledged Themselves to supply the
creamery with cream. 1t is expected
to put in q plant capable OF turning
out 1000 pounds of butter daily. A
meeting will soon be called for the
election of a board of managers and
to select a site. 1t is promised that
the creamery will be in operation dur.
ing the month Of June.
HELENA, April 23.-Meagher details
have reached Helena OF u dastardly
occurrence at one of the sheep camps
OF Nick Rovig, u we'll known Broad.
water county s%heepman, residing
about six miles south of Winston on
Whitehorse creek, a few nights ago.
Mr.. Novig's sheds and hay were fired
late at night. In the sheds were q
band of sheep. Six hundred head of
the animals are reported to have
persisted along with the sheds and 80
tons of hay while the wool on many
Of the sheep that we're saved from the
flames was 50 badly damaged that
shearing will be useless.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Judge Pypcr Is Republican Chairman

a meeting of the Chouteau county
republican committee was held Mon.
day morning for the purpose of elect
ing a chairman to succeed Mr.. J..
Ward Huse, who removed TO Billings
some month, ago. A quorum of the
committee was represented at the meet.
ing by the presence of members or
their proxies. Mr.. L. d. Sharp was
chosen to preside owe the meeting,
with A. j.. Brodrick as secretary.
The only nomination presented for
chairman of the committee was that of
Judge w. B. Pyper, of Havre, and
his election was made by unanimous
vote. The matter of designating the
place Of meeting for the next county
convention was briefly discussed, and
it was the opinion of those present
that the new chairman should be au-
thorized to select the location.
1t was moved and carried that a
hearty vote of thanks be rendered to
Mr.. Huse, the former CT hartman, and
to Secretary l.. D. Sharp, for their
earnest and effective work during the
last campaign.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Northern Montana StOckmcn.

HELENA, April 2O.-The transact
ton OF business by the Northern Mon
tana Roundup association was &C.
complished under great difficulty
owing to the absence of Secretary II.
+, Clary, who failed to reach thi $
city. President G. j. Mcnamara was
called east suddenly yesterday, aud it
remained for the executive committee
to assume charge. NJ. Il Miner, as
chairman of that committee, called the
meeting to order at 3 o'clock in the
rooms of the Helena Business Mems
association, and explained the situa-
ton to the large gathering Of repre-
sentative st0ckmen from northern
Montana. w. d. Coburn acted as
secretary pro tenn. Chairman Miner
appointed IA committee on resolutions
and another on nominations and re.
ports were soon forthcoming from
these. No financial report was had
because of the absence of the records.
The committee on nominations re.
commended these officers for the ensu-
ing year:
President-Henry Sieben, of Helena.
Vice President-JOhn Surv ant, of
Malta.
Secretary-Treasurer-W. d. CO.
burn, Brookside.
Executive Committee-Same as last
year, with NJ. T.. Miner as chairman.
The report was adopted. The re.
port Of the committee on resolutions
was then read and adopted, whereup-
on the meeting adjourned, to meet next
year in Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Montana Wool Season opens.

According to " from Lewistown,
the Montana wool season of 1906 has
opened at prices that will be satisfac-
tory to growers, several Fergus county
clips having been purchased the past
week. A Lewistown dispatch dated
Saturda y says:
The first wool sales made here this
year We're closed up today, Putnam,
representing Hecht, Lehman Il Co.. of
Boston, contracting for about 600, 600
pounds. The sales included J.. D.
Waite, 150, 600: S. S. Hobson 100. 600
pounds; Fergus Bros, $4,000 pounds;
W ate, Elliott & Peck, 10000 pounds;
Andrew Fergus, 10000 pounds;
Annie Remanstead, $4,000 pounds.
The exact price paid cannot be
learned, but it is understood that one
clip brought about - cents, an ad.
vance of nearly ; cents over last year,
while the others were close to % cents,
a proportional advance.
The weekly wool market report of
the Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
A Utah clip of about q quarter of a
million pounds was recently sold at
2l!c, while a little has been picked up
in the southern part of the state at a
half cen less. Some transfers have
been made in Nevada at Il range of
l9(12lc. New Texas woods are being
held at 2l(d23c. Despite the attitude
of buyers, sheepmen generally feel
that they will be able to realize their
prices. If they do they will certainly
be on ''easy street, as far as money
is concerned. Montana, Oregon and
Wyoming as we'll as Idaho are quiet.
The first wool of the season has been
received from Utah and is most sat
isfactory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Stockmcn Adopt Resolutions.

MILES CITY, April lS.-The annual
big time in Miles City is now over and
the crowd is making preparations %
leave. Today's session was a busy
one. The reports Of the committees
were first heard.
John NJ. Holt was named To succeed
hilpself as president. David Frat
and Conrad kohrs we're elected first
and second vice presidents and w.
G.. Preuitt was unanimously elected
secretary. The committee on member.
ship reported many new names.
a petition from 10 small stockgrow-
ers. reciting that many mistakes occur
In reading brands by Montana stock
inspectors in Chicago, resulting in
loss to small owners, and recommend.
Ing that the law of this state be
changed so that no man will be per-
mitted to ship range cattle from this
state unless he receives from the in
spector a certificate, just as is It pres.
ent required in the shipment of horses.
1t was referred to the committee on
legislation.
a resolution petitioniug the presi-
dent and secretary of agriculture to
consider an appropri alton for estab.
fishing a station for breeding draft
horses, similar to one established in
Colorado for breeding coach horses,
on the Keogh and Grow reservations,
was adopted. The petition was drawn
by a. b. Clark, the range-horse sales
man, and If favorably considered will
be Of immense Importance to Montana,
making it q greater center for draft
horses in the country.
A resolution vas adopted commend.
ing the services Of the representative vel
of the bureau of animal industry ii
carrying out inspection regulations
commenting Secretery Wilson for his
efforts in behalf of livestock interests,
particularly regarding the amendment
OF the 2S.hour law, but suggesting that
some law or regulation be made to
compel railroads to transport live.
stock at q minimum rate of speed, no,
less than 20 miles an hour in mountain
districts and Is miles over the plains
divisions, between original place oil
loading and destination.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Relief Committee Man Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-S. c..
Tilden, one of the most prominent
members of the relief committee and a
tinancier of this city, was shot and in
stautly killed about midnight last
night for refusing to obey the order
of a guard who commanded him to
stop.
Mr.. Tilden and "a friend were cross
ing the city in . motor car from
Menlo park. where one of the relief
camps is located. A member of the
citizens patrol ordered Mr.. Tilman TO
stop his ar. The guard did not rec
ognize the occupant Of the vehicle who
refused to stop.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-04-25
Twenty-Threc Relief Trains.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 23.--With-
in the past 81 hours % special trains,
loaded with provisions and supplies
for the San Francisco sufferers, have
passed through here or passenger
train schedule. Eight more will pass
through before noon tomorrow. The
Union Pacific is giving these trains
the right OF way over the Overland
Limited ana the fast mail. la ad-
dition to these special trains, about
% carloads of relief supplies have
passed through attached Il passenger
and mail trains.