davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-29

Willist0n. y D.. June 29.--Secre
tary Garfield. accompanied by Sena-
tor HausbTouh. is in Williston today
aud will remain here over sunday
to inspect the Williston irrigation
project. Special interest attaches 10
the irrigation works here, as IL is the
first great irrigation project under
taken by the reclamation service. TIE
unique feature cf the works is that
the water IS 10 be taken from the
Missouri river by pumps instead of
by the force of gravity.
The plans provide for the construc-
tion Of large power house and the
operation Of the pumps by electricity.
The pumps are located on floating
barges which will accommodate them
selves To changes in the channel and
in the water level. The water is de-
iivered through pipes with flexible
joints into several basins located at
Sufficient distance from the shore tn
~ safe from eueroachment by the
shifting river. From these basins the
water Is pumped into canals 10 cover
the irrigable lands. The irrigated
lard will embrace about 1900 acres
in the muddy valley, in and about
Willist0n-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-29

aHeth Eusor. nurse az the
hospital. will leave tomor-
. vacation 81 few weeks.
ufI spend with relatives
...l. and Baltimore county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

efsigued herewith desires %
sincere thauks 90 all the
al the Naval Academy for the
es extended durug The past
H iu permitting him a. give tests
Great Marvel Fuel,
.aa citizens uf Annapolis and 90 all
uUrU Hho extended Cuurtesiea in any
|elaiis.
q. ID. BAIScH HER
nafentee and Mir
Hsl urY Noodwa SIS. (,
Eradsug. t2tj-9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-29

nn arrn. at ilsraeslg. Frimce oceree
ea aa nsFl fsaatliie.
acrca ntHF fafiorssilie. Anne
$685.
c re WORFtttrsGTC on.
trs..e-a et. fauanfIIs Mf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-29

Baltimore. Md. June -. 9.-T0m0rr0w
viii be a notable anniversary in the
ecclesiastical career Of Cardinal Glib
h0ns, though there will be no obser.
vance 81 the event on the part # the
. minent prelate. Il vas ON June 80.
1861, just forty years ago. that be
was ordained to the priesthood.
ON June 30, 1856. twenty one years
ago. he was invested with the prince
~ insiDgia Of the Cardinalate. Car
dinal Gibbons recently returned from
trip 10 New England and will
SPEND the most of the summer quietly
al his residence oft North Charles
street. Neat month be will ceIe-
brate his seventy third birthday. lie
is mentally and physically as robust
as the average man Of fifty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-29

Washington. y. g., June 29.- I'm
portant results may follow the per-
soual inspection Of the Pacific coast
shipyards by Secretary Metcalf, who
leaves Washington today for San
Francisco 10 inquire into the c0ndi-
tiOns ON the coast with special refer
eDce to the prosecution Of naval con
truction there. The disclosures of
the fact that existing labor condi-
ti0Bs on the coast combined with the
high price Of material make il inn
possible for the shipbuilders there 10
successfully compete for government
contracts with eastern shipyards has
given serious concern to the naval
general board as gravely affecting the
plans for naval development.
While in Congress Secretary Metcalf
strongly resisted the abolition of the
diHereutial of 4 per cent. formerly
allowed by Congress in favor of Pa
cific coast shipbuilders ami ID Is prob
able that IL his yestiga1ions show
that that percentage fairly reps r''fs
The difference in.the cot Oi labor ..i...
material in the east aud west 2
strong appeal will be smaGe to Con
gress to re-estabiish the protective
diiterential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
runemrltten Ad.smiths

"Gf you earn S25 a week or less 1 san double your salary" Be an ad writer and earn $50 to s2O0 a week." "Take twenty-six lessons from Dazzle and be- come 1uxuriousy independent" snch headlines are becoming more common than the cure-all wonders.
 There are hundreds of young men ani women who have in their possession beau tifully engraved diplomas for which they have paid anywhere from s25 10 si00 from their savings and with which they are travelling about the country in search of the $51 to s200 per week which they were led to believe that they could easily find Failing in that, many of them es- tablish offices of their own and struggle along under great delusion as long as the check book holds out; then comes the awakening or the final sleep
 Girls who might succeed as dressmak- CTS or milliners, boys who ought to follow the plough or work at the anvil are now walking the streets of our cities in search of that easy livelihood which they have been promised in glowing terms in the announcement of prospectus of some cor respondence teacher who is growing wealthy at their expense.
 And these are the persons.' exclaims Garfield in the Iron Age, who would undertake to conduct one of the most im- portant branches of your business; wh1 would reorganize your entire stabllsh- ment if necessary; who would give you advice upon the most intricate business problems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
New Steam Engine Indicator.

'No matter how light the parts of the steam engine indicator are made, they necessarily have some weight and it was long ago found that the inertia of the re- eiprocating levers according pencil and card drum caused the parts to overrun at the end of each stroke and to lag slightly al the beginning of the next stroke when the device was used on high speed in ternal combustion or gas engines This resulted in diagrams that were distorted and of little value"
 So writes H. w. Perry in q descriptive article on the Monograph in the Technical Worm Magazine for September.
 'To overcome this fault. instruments called the monograph were brought out in Europe, where they are now used in the testing plants of automobile factories and by high-speed gas engine builders. Sev- eral of the instruments have been brought to America during the past year and are interested in the subject of internal com bustion motors. One of these Instruments IS built in Paris and is known as the Hospitalier Carpentier; the other is made in Alsaee-Lorraine and is called the SchulZe. Both are named after the design CTS and builders. The Carpenter is a portable instrument set on a stout tripod. while the SchulZe is intended to be more permanently secured directly to the engine or to a rigid bracket near by In both the principle of operation is much the same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Chicaoo Change.

Chicago, August 13.-Reports of a lively export business at New York caused a strong close in the wheat market here today. The September de- livery closed at a net gain of Ac. Corn was down A C. Oats were up E Co 5sc. Provisions were unchanged to 71sc higher. The wheat market was extremely nervous all day. Prices broke sharply about the middle of the day because of the heavy movement of new wheat to southwestern markets. Values soon advanced, however, on report from New York that 54 boat loads of wheat had been taken there for export. The market closed strong at the high est of the day. September opened Ss co 5s higher at 84084Hc, sold between S3M @S3He and s4Mc where it closed. The visible supply increased 16S,0OO bushels. Primary receipts were 1,449'- GOO bushels against S00,000 bushels on the same day last year.
 Corn was firm early in the day, but the slump in wheat forced prices down more than one cent from the high point of the session. The close was weak. September opened S 0 higher at 54&c, sold between 53ase and 54Sc c and closed at 7sc.
 Oats were active and strong. A de- cline of 1@2c in the price of cash oats had a depressing effect late in the day. but the market closed firm. September opened unchanged to & higher at 43h c to 435sc, advanced to 44Ac, and closed at S94 @ 437 7se.
 The provision market was hrm At the close September pork was up 7 42c at $16.1O. Lard was unchanged at s. ribs were 21sc higher at $S.70 Esti- mated receipts for tomorrow are; Wheat. 229 cars; corn, 221 cars; oats, 1S7 cares; hogs, 2S000 head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
fsf4 THT. pANT, TpACR
Ssratooa Results.

saratosa. S. Y., August l&-Vaila. the Il to , favorite. won the Delaware han dieap al one mile at Saratoga today.
 First race for mares. 3-year-ods and upward. selling six furlones Belle of Iro- quois. g 1swalnl 20 to I and to |, won; Anna May So (Goldstein). to 9 place, second; Royal Lady, 10 ..lille>,. to !. third. Time 113. Lalonde. Toots Nook Listless. Sally K, Society Bud. Dainty Maudie and Forward ran.
 Second race. 3-year-olds and upwards, one mile-Darkle 105 (Garner). to l and 3 to 2. won Fary Bird, 1l6 QInapp1. to 1 place. second; Possessing, 1O5 (RusselD, 9 10 1, third. Time 1:4O. Joseph Brandt Tenue Boy. Clara Russell and Don Ham ilton ran.
 Third race, 2-year-olds, five and one half furlongs-Big Chief 115 (A1iller), even and to 5. won; Polly Watts, 112 tPotter1, s to } place. second; Belle Wether, 115 uowe), s to ,, third. Time, :oS Sir Gal lahad, sherring, C. J. Celia, Tenancy by Courtesy, Goshen Chief, Marengo, Oreag- na, Mss Marjorie, Mystifier. Moss Iml- tator Winning star, Baroda, Marian Casey ran.
 Fourth race S-year-olds and upwards, one mile-The Delaware handicap. Valls, g (Beckman). Il to and even, won; Dr. Gardner, HIS Qxnapp), 6 to 1 place. second; Sir Lynnewood, 105 (Notter), to }, third. Time, 1:3S. Running Water. Caimgorm, Gallavant Dashaway, Red Leaf Benban, zienap ran.
 fifth race. 2-year-olds, five and one half furlongs-All Alone. 99 (Notter). , to 9 and to 10, won Single Stone. go Beck nam, 1 to place, second; Black Mary. go (Callahanl. to 10, third Time Tor. Moquette and Bridge Whist ran.
 Sixth race, selling, for maiden Swear olds and upwards, one mile-Easton, 9S (Brusseln, 3 to 1 and even won; Pins needles 1o1 CATile0, to place, second; Sam Bernard, 93 CIogg), 1 to g. third. Time. 1:40 3-5. Bonnie II. Bard, Lord Pike, Roalta, Prisoner, London Light, coolie, Tennessee and Muclrake ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
CHURCH
 BURNS AT EUFAULA
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING DURING SEVERE STORM MCNDAY-THE BUILDING WAS ERECTED lG 1859 AT A COST or &4o,o0o.

EaGaala, August 3.-tspee one Of tho worst wind, rain and thunder storms that has passed over the eilg sh.s sumner lightning struck the steaple of tse First Baptist church. yesterday after noou causing it to catch fire.
 Although ihe fire department respond d promptly and the lain poured lu ter rife torrents for more chan am haaa che flames soon communicated With tae building and it was not uut Bl9s haH last night that they could be at a9 e#a= rolled. This morning nothing hut Iaa bare walls of the handaomast church e1-- flee in the city remains and f Ia fesard- ed as fortunate Chat two residences in close proximity escaped.
 The building was a large brick tHa- story structure embellished with steeple about l25 feet high and was ersetos at q cost approNimatiug forty thousand dol lars in lS69-l0. The lower story MS used as q Sunday school room aud be upper as the auditorium It was handsomely furnished throughout and Was only fe- gently ornamented with q very handsome memorial window, a gift at the haaas of Mrs. Mary Thornton of this city in hon or ot her late husband, life lon8 mem ber
 A pipe organ valued at fifteen hun dred dollars was also destrns ed. The steeple was struck. about half way and the drenching rain seemed rather to az graVate the flames than quencR them. When fairly burned it toppled with a crash that startled the city and the fall- ing in of the roof later on was almost appalling. Rev NJ. B. Wharton, the pas tor is absent on his annual vacation in Carolina and owing to the condition the telegraph service cannot be eommuai- cated with The property was only coy cred by a small policy of insurance amounting to ten thousand dollars and no surmise of the plans for the future has vet been given out The eeneresa- ton is decidedly the largest in ths city and is composed of many of the most prominent and influential citizens and il is safe to say that it will be rebuilt at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
PLEASED WITH NEW LAWS.
Wallace Expects s25,ooo to Be Real
 ized From Fines and Game Licenses.

Huntsville, August 13.-(Special) )-John IT. Wallace, Jr state game and fish com
 missioner is in Huntsville spending a few days with his mother. He is enthusias tic over the new game law now in ef- feet and he says that the law, while pro- tecting the game will pay handsomely.
 From news received by the department of game and fish," he said, "I am led to believe that the laws are being respected by the people, while those who have com mitted infractons have been promptly dealt with by the courts. The game and fish wardens are ylgiant in the enforce ment of the laws and a violator of these statutes has but scant chance of evading arrest. I confidently believe that from fines and hunters licenses not less than $25,OOO will be paid into the game and fish protection funds by January l. Missouri has a similar statute and last year from hunters licenses alone there was collect ed Sl26.000 while Illinois operating under a law almost identical with ours collected approximately y-yu,0do. This money will be expended by ne department of game and fish for the preservation, protection and propagation Of the wild denizens of the woods and fields and the elusive in- habtants of the lakes and streams.
 Already in Alabama there has been an evident increase in the supply of game and fish. Those who sell ammunition and cheap guns inform me that their sales this year have been cut 80 per cent This means that the negroes who are among the greatest slaughterers of game. have recognized the fact that the legislature has put them out of business and this will mean a saving of not less than g. 000, ,0O0 of quail alone each year.
 he organization of hunting preserves will be stipulated lands remote from the centers of f'populaton that aye practically valueless for agricultural purposes win b. eagerly purchased at fancy prices a-d converted into vertable sportsmens o.5- siums The splendid hunting that will thus be afforded will attract capitalists to Alabama as was the result of the rigid enforcement of the game laws of Maine, Missouri and Illinois. These cap tains of industry will be impressed by our superb natural resources and will lend their energy and expend their means in making our matchless state the tair- est and most prosperous domain ou earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Empire City Results.

Empire City, August 19.-First race. one mile. 8-year-olds and up-Linnepee 1t0 (Musgrove), to 5, won; Bizzy lay 1O7 6TIarly), 30 to 1. second; Jobstown 101 Pepanka) 10 to 1, third. Time 1:42 3-5.
 Second race. selling, five and a half furlongs 100 CPreston), II to 10, won. Bounding Elk, 112 G. Wn- liams), to l, second; Emma G.. 103 lCarrolD. to l, third. Time, LOS.
 Third race. the BronXville handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a six nth-Cederstrome 94 (S Pohanka), to 1, won; Carthage, 119 (S. O. Book er), to 1, second; Polly Prim. 115 tShilling), 3 to l. third. Time, 1:46 1-5.
 Fourth race, 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs-Colonel Bob, 100 c. Lee) 6 to 5, won Skyo. 97 Popanka). II to 9. second; Stanley Fay, 100 CWotD II to 5, third. Time. 1;O6 4-5.
 Fifth race about six furlongs-Oak Grove, 90 CWotD, 6 to 1. won, Wood witch, 96 (Musgrove), ' to 1. second. Escutcheon, -, C-). 6to 3, third. Time, 1:09 4-5.
 Sixth race, selling, one and one eighth miles-Reidmoore. Ill (S. Preston), Il to ,. won; Moncador, 1O6 Cisbert), , to I, second; Flavigny -, (-), 13 to D. third. Time, 1:52 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
To Cross Africa in Automobile.

Berlin, August 13.-Dispatehes from Dar- Es-Salaam, German East Africa state that Lieutenant Graetz of the Prussan army attempt to cross Africa in an automo- bile. He purposes to ride through Ger man East Africa, British Central Afriea, Rhodesa and Germany southwest Africa to Swakopmund, occupying about six weeks on the journey if all goes well. lie has a specially built 45-horse-power car, with immensely heavy wheels four fell in diameter with massive tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
The Metal Market,

New York, August 13.-There was a se- were break In the Lon don tin market with spot closing e31 5s lower at 9167 los and futures z lower at e167 los. Local ly, the market was weak with quotations ranging from $36 75 to $37 10.
 Copper was 94 lower in the London market, with spot quoted at &76 los and futures at G73 los. Locally the market was weak and unsettled with lake quoted at $19919 50; eleetrolytie at $1s@1S 50; cast ing at $17. .5041S.
 Lead dull, unchanged Spelter unchang- ed Iron unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
The Awakenlnn Comes.

New York August 13-Aecording to news that has reached Ilempsteaa Che awakening has speedily come 10 Miss Flo retta Whaley the 17-year-old girl Who eloped on April % with her guardian. the Rev. Jere Rhode Cooke then rector of St Georges Episcopal church at Hemp stead. Miss Whaley, it is stated has been deserted by the unfroeked minister, and is repotred to be in a sanltarium in Canada, a nervous wreck The where abouts of Cooke has not been learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14

2la; offered at 3; time loans firm: sixty days. 6 per cent: a0 days a6iz siS months, e1s07.
 Close: Prime mercantile papcr oa -'i. per cent: sterling exchange steady Y" n actual business in bankers bills at .'J is645 for demand and 4s3fa for sixty day bills; commercial hills. 4s2; bar silver G-7s; Mexican dollars, 5Sas. Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. August 1s.-Cattle: Repoicts, about 1000; market slow; common to prime steers $450a760 cows. $30o95OO; heifers. S300a550; bulls, $3OOa5.OO; calves, S3.OOdSoo; stoekers and feeders, $2.5o45.N.
 Hogs: Receipts, about 140OO; market light 5a10c higher; others steady; good to prime heavy, s615a6.95; medium u good heavy, s6o0Q610; butchers, eights, S6 s5a6.5O; good to prime mixed, s6.05G6.25; light mixed. $62506.45; packing. $55OQ6Co; selected. $650a6.e5; bulk of sales, S5.OO d6.5O
 Sheep: Receipts, about 15,OOo; market strong: lambs weak sheep, sS.S0d625; yearlings, $5.750650; lambs, $6.509s7.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14

.=sz5z4 s-=fz s5s
 Gheese=Eeil cream per pound. 164i7e. crate. SI.loai.zo.
 HaastIng Ears-Per doz., 50GBe
 NuIs-Enslish Valuuts. itc per popns. sSuna. at1rfsa. i4ssc per uaund ose.es taz pes youue n4%ed nuts. Fac psf puane.
 I.aslas-THso crown layers, g. three ssoAa layers. 2 So-
 nates-Pei case. So pound ease g. I5ezZ 4zasers. | ercwa, }iIu. crown. r-.5aiI.s--paseg. per pound 1ke. choice. a1c. ,,---..
 Saaasa-Crate, I5c@Sio0.
 New IIsH Potatocs-far bushel, 90easf. Gaaseleunea- -s312.ao.
 f&4tefn slons-20di3tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Bonds.
Coffee Market.

New York August 1s.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an ad- vance of 1O015 points, in response to higher European cables and bullish pri- vate crop adviees from Brazil. The close was steady at a net advance of 10 to 10 points. Sales were reported of $500 bags, including September at 5.75; october 5.75; December 5.7505.So: March, 5.S5@5.90; May, 59O; July 5.90Q595. Spot quiet and un- chan ged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Local stapIe Grocerlen.

Sugar-GranuIaled, 59sci Y. O., 0Bc. Flour-Fancy patent S6.l0; standard patent s5.5O; straight, s5.1Os
 Conee-Green. l41Sc: Arbuc&les. $16o5; Porto Rico, sl6.05.
 Meat-Drs salted ribs. SAC; dry saltoe rib bellies, 1OKc; extra clear, 10c; hams, fancy, 153se; medium. i49sc; bacon bellies. l3c; California hams, 11c.
 Lard-Leaf, fOAc compound lard. JAc. Molasses-Centrifugal, SoQ35c; sugar house, 40c; Georgia cane. Sic.
 White peas-Per bushe:. Sz.S5.
 Beans-Navy, s2.0o per pushel; hand- picked Lima, 1c.
 Grits-92 pounds, SLIGO.
 Meal-"Jim Dandy" Soc per bu. 9s lbs. bags.
 Macaroni 61sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Celebrates 112th Anniversary.

New York August 13.-Mrs. Esther Davis. an inmate of the home of the Daughters of Jacob in this city. was 1i2 years old Sunday and the day was duly celebrated in the home. Mrs. Davis. to show that she was stll spry danced few steps for the guests Until a year or two ago, Mrs. Davis made her own liV- ing by selling candles fin the Ghetto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Fruits and Produce.

Alabama Peas-Crate, s1Q1.25.
 Florida and Alabama Green Beans Crate-sl.0O.
 Alabama Strawberries-Crate, S1.5Oal2 % Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $616 50. Cabbage-Home grown, per doz., 4OQ5so per crate, Si75lI2.00.
 Peaches-six basket crates, s1.00Q2. .5o California Seedf 4s Oranges-$ 75S- 4 o5 Onions-New crop pound Sc. Northern Potatoes-Per busher. 9OcQSi, Hens-35d45c; broilers. 15G3Oc.
 Eggs, 16c; candled. 17q1Sc.
 Rntter-Fresh. sa12Ec: renovated 2ae:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
STOCK MARKET SHOWS BETTER TONE Though Movement is Narrow
 and FeVerish NEW ANTITRUST POLICY Reopenlns of the Chicago and Alton Case in the Courts Causes Some
 Little Uneaslness on
 the Street.
NEW ANTITRUST POLICY

New York, August 13.-A vastly better tone was shown by the stock market to- day though the movement was narrow anI at times feverish. Substantial re- coveries were the rule and the recent liquidation seemed to have run it's course. There was little in the days develop ments to bring about this change, other than a vague report that some statement of a concillatory or reassuring character would shortly emanate from the seat of the national government
 Color was lent to this by the presence in town of several distinguished repre- sentatives of the administration. Another bit of the days gossip was the effect that control of the Northern Pacific road had passed from the Hlll to the Hartman interests but this was denied by the parties interested.
 Intimatlons that the federal authorities had decided to inagurate a new anti trust policy and the reopening of the Chicago and Alton case, produced a feel in of uneasiness. An interview attribu- ted to the punitive head of the Standard Oil company embodied some rather frank and pessimistic sentiments, but seemed to pass unnoticed. Conditions abroad showed some improvement.
 It Is significant of conditions abroad however, that the Bank of England shows no desire to discount market bills under 4ih per cent The upward movement in the local market gathered its greatest momentum in the final hour. Concurrent with the rise came report that the leading banking interests of the country hau made an appeal to President Roose- welt for the restoration of confidence, but no hrmation of this was obtainable in htl quarters. Prices shade slightly from the best of the day yon profit talk ing but the closing was strong
 Tho great bulk of the days trading, which again exceeded a million shares, was in Union Pacific, Reading, Steel and Amalgamated Copper. The time money market displayed increased firmness- The annual report of the Canadian Pacific road showed an increase of more than S2, GOO in net, with a substantial gain in the final surplus. The company also declared the usual "extra" dividend. The bond market was irregular. Total Nsales Cpar value), S1,74o,0oo. United States As declined f per cent on call.
 Money on Gall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. ? lnlNed, I0c.
 Oats-No. mixed. 43c; No. 1 white, 5Oo: white clip. 5Sc.
 ,sure wheat bra4, 30 or lO0 s1.30. Cotton seed feed meal, t2s; prime, 327. Corn chops-S1.25.
 Corn hedIts, Sl g.
 Shorts-1o0 pound sack, s1. 4O Huns sO-lb c. s.. g ton; 2O-Ib. c. b.. .oo sack; lO0-lh c. B., s11 ton: fO0-lD c. S.. 45o sack; 100-lb sack hulls 6Oc. Hay-Choice timothy. sZ7; No. 1 timo- tty. S2s; Johnson grass, slS; clover mixed .24.6A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity TOO guests Hot and cold sea water in all baths. Most mod ern Central in location. The Highest and Coolest Elevation Largest and finest rooms in the city The cuisine and service not surpassed by any Orchestra. Terms: American plan St25o per week up; s2.50 per day up. Special September rates. Write for folder Coaches at all trains. CHARLES F.. COPE.