davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
Additional Local.

The Rising Sun Steam Laundry is nov
being operated under the management
Of K. Okamoto, who proposes to give
people the best service that skilled work
men and good apparatus can do.
Work commenced on the old Snake
River Bridge, Thursday, and it will soor
be taken apart and laid out on the bank.
OF the river. 1t was built in 1880, anG
has'done good service for quarter Of I
century. .
Eph Watson, Sam Rich and G. F.
Hansbrough were in Idaho Falls Monda,
on business before the court, which il
trying the big water case. They viii
begin hearing evidence at Blackfoo
week after next.
Three little babes were nestled in bed,
an name William, Willie and Bill
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they be-
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Great baby medicine.)
For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
After considerable effort and some lit
tie expense, Managers Curtis Il Deitrick
have secured the famous play "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" for Monday even
ing, January 10th. The company is un-
questionably one Of the best on the road
and is headed by Mr.. Theodore Torch
and Miss Rita W. Harlan.
I. w. Leach, who was blasting rock
on the American Falls Canal, had pre-
mature explosion on the 18th, which
blew particles OF sand and rock into his
arm, face and eyes. DR.. Patrie says he
hopes to save one eye and possibly both.
Mr.. Leach is at Mr. Heslop's place in
Blackfoot.
The FsEmets House will open up for
business on Monday, Jan. %, 1905.
Board per week $3.50. Meals 25c and up.
New and up-to-date in every respect.
BEvANs 4 HUBAND, Props.
Next door South of Republican Office. II
In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE Mana
yers Curtis & DIETRICH of the Armory
lave secured one of the best attractions
Il the season. This splendid show in
which Mr.. Theodore Lorch, the eminent
,oung Russian actor and MISS Rita w.
Harlan, one Of Americas best leading
women, assumethe leading roles, will be
here Monday, January Goth.
,eats on sale Saturday at Palace Drug1
store.
Earl Fisher, who lives at GIG Tele-
.raph Avenue, Oakland, California, re-
'or}s having had conversation with
Hiss May Hopkins, recently, in which
he told him she had just heard oi her |
,rother Charles death. He was strap |
ing trunk, and in the effort, blood
essel burst in his head, causing instant |
leath. The conversation took place by |
telephone and Earl did net learn where |
,harlie was May.is clerkng in San
Francisco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described estray animals have been
delivered to me by residents Of Black
foot precinct number two, and as pro-
vided by law. will sell the same at pub
lie auction to the highest bidders for
cash at my Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
Thursday, March LIST, 1906 at 2 o'clock
p. M.
One red COW with white face, calf
about four months old by her side;
branded, lazy 7 on left ribs, half under.
crop in both ears.
Said animals are at the ranch Of B. M.
Hancock, seven miles southwest Of
Blackfoot.
WIN. UNDERwooD,
Constable, Precinct No. 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
NOTICES OF EsTRAY STOCK

Also one black horse, weight about
HOO, harness and saddle marks, star in
forehead, left hind foot white, branded
"half circle" with two "bars" underneath
This animal is now at the ]. O. Jarvis
ranch eight miles southwest Of Blackfoot.
Notice is hereby given, that on Friday
February 23rd 1908 at 2 o'clock P, M. /
will sell the said animals at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash:
said sale to take place atSmy Office at
Blackfoot Idaho.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day Of January 1905 at Blackfoot Idaho.
(signed) VIM. Vanderwood,
29-5 Constable Blackfoot Precinct No. 2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
] have in nay possession, ID pursuance

] have inmy possession, in pursuance
Of the estray laws Of the state Of Idaho,
the following described animal:
One red mulley COW about ten years
old, branded II on left hip, TN. on left
ribs. Swallow fork in each ear and un-
derslope in right ear.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of February 1905 at2 o'clock p. M.
] will sell the said animal at public auc-
tlon to the highest bidder for cash; said
sale to take place at my residence at Ba-
salt, Idaho.
Given under my hand and seal this
Dth day Of December; 1905. 4
(Signed) j. 4. LYON,
Constable, Basalt Precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

II you want your legal notices to appear
correctly the first insertion and to reach the
greatest number Of people have them insert
ed In the Republican. We are particularly
careful with this class Of work, reading the
proof several times. and when requested send
proofs for O. X,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Rsv.A. w. Hartshorn OF Glenn's Ferry,
will preach at the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning and evening. Morning
subject "The Old Man, Evening"
Neglect. Every body invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Rev. H. H. Fleer Missionary Of
the German Evangelical Synod Of MA.
will preach in the German language in
the M. e. church at Two P. M. o'clock,
on Sunday 21st. Of January 1906.
All Germans are cordially invited to
be present. It was was impossible to
hold services last month on account Of
Of sickness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
MAcKAY MATTERS

There about Ave inches lof snow herr
now.
Mrs. J. A. Clark has gone to Idaho
Falls.
Harry Smith returned Monday: from
Alaska.
Miss Dora Barrack is staying at J. H
Green's.
Mike Green returned from the East
on mining business.
The leasers on the Horse shoe group
have struck some good ore.
D. L. Evans the banker from Malad
Idaho was in town Monday.
Owen Daniels and family returned
from visit to Malad Monday.
Mrs. H. s. johnson returned to Mackay
Monday from Bingham Canyon Utah. h
Miss Grace Fury was up from Pocattelo
to attend the wedding Of Chase. Clark.
The White Knob mine is looking fine.
There are 1900 ton Of high grade ore on
the dump and the Shay engine is hauling
it down to the smelter. Superintendent
Leland says the smelter will blow in
about March LIST.
BURNETT CLARK.
Chase. Clark and Miss Jean Burnett
were married here on January tenth.
and will live at Mackay.
The bride is we'll known here, having
lived here since Mackay was established
and longer, and has host Of friends.
The groom is promising young lawyer,
who has built up lucrative practice
here. Mr.. CLARK has fitted nice homo
facing the city park and they will be at
home to their friends after Januory 25th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Dan Alfred is back from Twin
Falls, where he has been for some
time. He reports more snow there
than here.
m gq
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Land Scrip For Sale.
Will take surveyed or unsurveyed
land. W. D. Field, Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Revival Services are in progress at the
NJ. E. church. Deep interest is man
ifested by all in attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE AZ

L ~ = y
~@Noc-c-c~~
J. 7. wilson Chris \. Pouls0n
John Modin James A. Kerr
IDAHO FALLS, No. s.
Il, l.. Bradbury H.W. Kiefer
F. c. Bowman George Chaplin
A. j. Wipperman W. w. Keefer
W. D. Huffakar Fred H. Huston
$. Ed johnson w. H. B. Grow
e. j. Hall ]. H. Carrier
Neal Simpkin Frank K Hit
E. p Coltman A. L. Campbell
G. g. Peck J.O. Johnnessn
e. flaming
LINCOLN.
B. J. Anderson Heber Kelley
MoRELAND
John wray n. A. Grimmett
w. T. England r. Z. Love
r. g. Geddes
NEW SWEDEN.
Peter Q. carlburg Joseph T. Ericsson
POPLAR.
Willard Moore e. L. Nowlin
PRESTO.
Ezra Christensen ]. e. Teeples
J. A. Vaugha William Christensen
RICH
Joseph Merrell I
RIVERSIDE.
F.S. Fackrell Geo. w. Williams
H. HI Christensen Ezra D. Wilson
David p. Pratt
ROSE,
J. p. Porter VIM. Plant
Jacob Gushwa
SHELLEY.
Thomaf Mitchell John Lundell
Thos. Hull Heber Child
G. W. Humphreys T. J. Kearney
A. e. Christensen TT. Glow
THOMAS.
D. J. Murdoch J.H stander
VIM. Dance
TAYLOR.
John Wadsworth Lee Clark
VIM. e. Priest H. H. Plank
wooDvILLE.
James A. Montague George Green
John Long
WILLOW CREEK.
=. w. Jordan W. J. Davis
IS. Lee, Jr. H.F. Haskins
w. E. Price
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Notice.
From and after this date ! will pay no
bills not contracted by myself in person
or on my written order.
IDA SHOEMAKER.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1906 3O-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

! have in my possession, in pursuance
Of the estray laws Of the state Of Idaho,
the following described animals:
One short two-year-old heller with
line-back, white face and short horns.
No marks or brands visible.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of February 1905, at 2 o'clock p. M,
l will sell the said animal at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash; said
sale to take place at my residence at
Goshen, Idaho.
Given under my hand and seal this
30th day Of December, 1905.
(Signed) PETER johnson.
Constable, Presto Precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Come to the revival services at the
M. e. church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

The Weeks Temperature.
The following is the record at the U.
s. Weather Observation Station, taken
by e. A. Doud.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

FOR RENT:--A new four room house
near the Methodist Church. Ring the
Republican Office. 28-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

] have in my possession, in pursuance
Of the estray law Of the state Of Idaho,
the following described animals:
One red COW about seven years old,
branded SP on left hip, i on right ribs,
square crop off Of left ear, half underblt
in right ear. II.
One red-and white sucking calf.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of February, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. M,
! will sell the said animals at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash;
said sale to take place at my residence
at Goshen. Idaho.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day Of December, 1905.
Signed PETER johnson.
Constable, Presto Precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
Maximum
Minimum

MONEY TO LOAN-At,S per cent
Plenty Of it. Blackfoot Real Estate CO.
See them sure ifyou wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
D. Il. B|ETHAN,
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of, Experience Guarantees Proper
and Considerste Attention. Owner Of the
Blackfoot Cemetery. Lots in Cemetery Of
Customers Of mine in Undertaking, will
have Special Attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

of the Connecticut Historical society;
Judge Simeon f. Baldwin, representing
the New Haven Historical society, and
Hon. C. LaRue Munson, of Williams
port, Pa. A poem will be read by Pro
.fessor William S. Johnson of Yale I'M
iversity. In the evening the feature
will be historical address by Presi-
dent George Munson Curtis, of the Cen
tennial committee, the author of the
elaborate history of Meriden, published
to commemorate the centennial. Other
speakers will he Hon. Julius H. Pratt
of Monteclair, N. J., Rev. ]. j. Wooley
Of Pawtucket, r. l., Professor D. N.
Camp of New Britain and DR.. Charles
H. S. Davis. The children of Meriden
schools have been engaged in contest
for prizes for the best historical essay
on Meriden, and the winning essay
from the High school will be read this
evening. In the afternoon the big ball
game of the week will be played be-
tween Wesleyan university and Holly
Cross college at Hanover Park.
The Centennial will formally end on
Saturday night, when the Midway and
Manufacturers and Varied Arts Expo
sition will close at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
PRESIDENT HADLEY.
And the Use of Woolsey Hall on Sum
DAYS.

And the Use of Woolsey Hall on Sum
days.
President Hadley of Yale makes the
following statement with reference to
the use of Woolsey hall by the Asso-
ciated Civic Societies:
81 understand that the statement ae-
credited to Mr.. McClung to the effect
that no rule would prevent the use of
Woolsey hall for the Sunday meetings,
is quite unauthorized. My only inter-
est in the matter is to see that the
rules of the corporation are enforced.
These rules provide that Woolsey hall
shall not be used for any other than
university purposes, and as the meet
ings are now arranged I cannot see
where their relation is important
enough to the university to warrant
the use of the hall I will venture to
say it will not be used for these meet
ings next year"
The statement to which President
Hadley referred was one said to have
been made by Treasurer Thomas Lee
McClung of the Yale corporation, say
ing that the interest taken in the meet
ings by Dean Henry w. Rogers of the
law school, Prof. Kent and Others, in
volved the interest Of the university
sufficiently to warrant the use of the
hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
MRS. ER.ANK q rARRox.

Norwich, May 3.-The funeral OF
Mary Hubert, widow of Frank g. Tar
box, was held from the home Of Mrs.
Mary S. Barrows, at No. 70 Lafayette
street, at half-past three o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. There were many
flowers. The Rev. j. Eldred Brown 0f-
ficiated at the house, and also read a
conlmittal service at the grave in Yam
tic cemetery. The bearers were George
Parkinson, Henry b. Barrows, Leslie
w. Beach and r. w. Champion. Rel
atives from out of town were among
those present,
Mrs. Tarbox died at the ShelterinE
Arms on April 20, where she had betn
for six months i'll. She is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Mae Henderson OF
Boston Highlands, with whom she
lived uphill about a year ago, whenSshe
came Ito this city to act as conlpanion
to a relative.
The deceased was the daughter Of
William Hubert of Lenox, Mass, and
Eliza Grannis of New Haven, and was
born in this city sixty-one years ago.
For many years Mr.. Hubert was the
superintendent of the Yantic cemetery.
Mrs. Tarbox was married to Frank G.
Tarbox in this city on December 10,
| 1858, by the Rev. e. F. Clark. Herhus-
band died many years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
MAY SALE OF UPHoLsTER1Es.
Greatly Reduced Prices at Gallagher &
Muller's.

Greatly Reduced Prices at Gallagher &
Mullers,
AT Gallagher g. Muller's well-known
drapery establishment, 791 Chapel
street, a great May sale Of upholsteries
will be inaugurated to-day. All Of the
goods exhibited will be sold at greatly
reduced prices.
The following is a partial list of the
many articles offered;
Irish Point, Renaissance, ETC., in
white and Arabian, regular prices S. to
Sc a pair sale price 1895 a pair.
Scotch lace curtains, imported laces,
regular prices 1925 to 1896 a pair, sale
price $1.95 pair.
Cross-striped curtains, snowflake
ground, regular prices $3.50 to 1896 a
pair, sale price $1.95 a pair.
Ruffied muslin curtains, two and one
half yards in length, mostly imported
muslins, good, full rufle, some lace
trimmed, regular prices $1.50 to $2.25 a
pair sale price 81 pair.
Tapestry curtains, mercerized finish,
three yards in length finished with
Icord-edge, border or fringe, several coll
ors, regular prices SIS to So, sale price
1896 pair; also regular prices $3.50 to
$7.95, sale price $4.95.
Utility or shirtwaist boxes, burlaps,
ticking or cretonne covered, brass ham
dies and hinges, regular prices $1,95 to
I $4 each, sale price $1.49 each.
Cretonnes and tapestry cloths, suita-
BILE for drapery or covering, regular
prices 10 cents to 25 cents a yard, sale
price 12A cents a yard.
Art ticl1ings, taffetas and Hungarian
cloths regular prices rs cents, 20 cents
and 50 cents yard, sale price 10 cents
yard.
Scotch Madras and muslin, In white.
ecru, red, green and gold, as to as inch
es wide, regular prices so cents to 80
cents yard, sale price 80 cents a yard.
Figured Swiss, mostly imported
goods, 40 to 45 inches wide, regular
prices 25 cents to 80 cents a yard, sale
price Is cents a yard.
Couch covers, 60 inches wide, very
heavy qualify, fringed all around, sew
eral Oriental combinations, regular
prices $3.50 to SO each, sale price $3.50
each.
Rugs-Smyrna and Administer, in ORR
entail colorings, also several bath rugs
in red, blue and green, fast colors and
washable, 37x50 inches and SOx60 inches
regular prices $3.50 to $3.50 each, sale
lprice 0S cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PANICKY TIMES PRRTATLED IN
FORENOON

Only One Small FaiIure--Immense Deal
ings--Encidents of the Day and Cos
sip.
1t was panicky day yesterday in
the stock market and busy day for
the brokers.
Many spectators were badly hit.
and there are many lame ducks in wall
street since the recent earthquake.
Stop loss orders were reached iii
through the list and forced more stocks
on the market.
Big lots were dealt in.
A block Of $1,000 Reading sold at Ills.
Steel common opened with $4,000 sha4ss
from IS Ia to 81.
The scenes on the stock EXCHANGE
floor had not been paralelled since 1903
when several stock exchange firms fail
ed in single day, but on the whole
yesterdays proceedings were far more
exciting, because the trading was Oh d
much larger scale
| The days transactions we're anony
the largest in the history OF the stock
exchange BY noon they had exceeded
l,2oo,OOo shares and were 2,15O,000 by q
clock. The total approximated 2.5lO.-
900. ''s''
The heaviest individual selling OF the
day in any stock was Reading, one Arm
putting out $4,000 to so, 900 shares &c il.
Inc days slump was dueto the Gu
mulative effect of all of the, factor,l
which have centered on the market foa
weeks AT the root Of it all was the
money strain, which temporarily is
more acute than it has been.
Call money touched IL per cent. But
bankers thought permanently easier
conditions would obtain Later In the
week.
The early break in Union Pacific 70 lao
represented probably bear attack.
The quick bidding up on purchases of
10000 shares during the first quarter
of an hour was support The sup
| porters finally let go, and when Tie
stock dropped ito 1873 got under lit again.
i Commission houses were flooded WIN
orders, while the floor brokers who op-
crate for the pools were similarly busy.
The tape was often five minutes be-
hind the market
/ A general review of the days pro-
ceedings will be found on our first
page, in addition to the regular Associ-
ated Press report.
Some ST., 900 900 in New York citv
warrants were, however, largely sold
to French banks yesterday.
STANDARD oil sold under GOO for the
first time In a year, and all Of the so-
called Standard Oil issues were heavy.
: Railroad earnings for March were
scrutinized. The st. Paul and Louis
vile & Nashville showed the first
shrinkage Tuesday and yesterday such
losses as $96,490 by Southern railway,
$4,000 by. Denver and Rao Grande, $e4,-
600 by Big -Four and $3.50 by the 500
line were shown. In all these cases the
gross increased.
The suspension Of Charles w. Saacke,
a member of the stock exchange, WAS
announced In the afternoon. He had
been a member since October, ana IS
not registered as a big trader. His
firm is Boskowitz & Co, which was Or
ganized IN january, and the othar part
owners are Ignatz Boskowitz and a..
Willstatter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

Detective Donnelly testified that the
make the shot indicated.
DIR. Eliot followed Detective Donnelly.
The doctor recited the facts pertaining
to his examination as acting medical
examiner of the wounds and the body
of the murdered man. He was followed
by DR.. w. H. Carmalt, who appeared as
an expert witness. DR.. Carmalt also
gave evidence regarding the nature of
the wounds and what he considered
was the direct cause Of Jennings
DEATH
Mrs. William Fl. Carpenter, matron at
the Organized Charities, testified as to
the appearance of Mrs. Jennings who
was brought to that institution from
police headquarters on the night of the
murder. Her evidence went to show
that there We're no marks or bruises on
Mrs. jennings
Coroner Mix next went on the stand
and testified at considerable length in
regard to the conversation he had with
the lad Taylor. He read from his notes.
He reiterated much of the evidence al
ready produced regarding the boys tes-
timony as to the meeting of the trio
in the woods, the attempt Of the muir
dered man to take hold Of the horse
which the boy was driving; how he
chased the youth, and the threats to
his wife, the violent language used on
both sides and his assault on her by
striking her in the face, and the ulti-
mate shooting Of the murdered man
by the lad Taylor AT o'clock Coorner
Mix was still giving his evidence and
Judge Roraback proposed an adjourn
ment, but as the coroner had only
another pag to read he was allowed by
the court to continue his testimony at
the close. of which the court adjourned
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
APENTA.

The great increase in the consumption
of mineral waters has become a sub
ject of comment. and new demon
stration of this fact is given by the lax
alive waters, one of which, Apenta
from springs in Budapest, Hungary, is
now put up also carbonated in splits
which are bottles containing about a
half pint; sparkling Apenta in splits is
said to be a pleasant aperient, special
ly suitable as a morning drink. Prob
ably in no other country are mineral
waters go largely advertised and SC
freely consumed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
1IEFr FOR souTHERN nae.

Mrs. H A. OiBrien of West Haven
will accompany her husband, Captain
OBrien, on one of his southern voy-
ages. They left yesterday for trip
of few weeks. They will sail from
Portsmouth, N. H, going direct to Nor
folk. Va, Old Point Comfort and
Hampton, Va, for a short stay. They
will spend sometime at Richmond, Va,
and visit other places of interest be-
fore returning to Boston, and later to
their West Haven home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
srNEL FoR L NEW nRIpapa
Is Nearly Ready to be Shipped to This


Is Nearly Ready to be Shipped to This
City.
The steel superstruetuEes for the
twelve bridges which are to be erected
over the new railroad cut in this city
are nearly ready for shipment and some
of the material is now ready. Tempo
rary bridges are ready at East, Osborn
and Franklin streets. The heavy Nm
Der construction which is to carry the
temporary bridge for the trolley road
over the cut at Chapel and State streets
has been in place several weeks ard the
superstructure work Is being gotten
ready. At the foot Of Wall street the
timber work is nearly ready for the
temporary bridge for the trolley road,
while the Grand avenue bridge is being
rebuilt The cars instead of running
directly into Grand avenue at State
street, will go down to the foot of
Wall street, turn across the temporary
bridge and join the main line IN Grand
avenue just beyond Artisan street.
Work is progressing rapidly in taking
down the Adelphi building at Chapel
and Union streets, and It is taken down
to the second story.
The brick taken from the various
buildings demolished by the railroad
company is in many cases shopped to
New York and other points west