davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

| in the concerts Of Jenny Lind, Thalberg the
Mendessohn Festival Of 184S. which was at
J tended by an audience of eight thousand Will
/ ciety In February 1S49. Hecht resigned and
was succeeded by Wilhelm Muller who had been
a conductor in Brunswick. He lasted less than
a year, and a Mr. Weisheit, whose tenure OF
Office was no longer was elected. Then there
came a man who remained at the musical helm
OF the society full generation, and II grow
from modest singing society to a wealthy and
influential institution, which played an impor-
tant role In the citys life This Agriol
Paur, who was elected conductor in May, 1850
and remained in active duty TIL he retired as
honorary conductor with salary in 1884 Two
years before Theodore Thomas o. VI had been
elected TO perform the duties which had become
too onerous for Mr.. Paur. and at various times
during the next two years Edward Heimendahl
and Arthur Mees We're frequently called in TO
assist Mr.. Thomas who was unable TO devote
himself TO the work OF training the singers He
declining a reelection. in 1884 Reinhold L. Her
man was elected and served five years. Helm
rich Zoener called to the post from Co
logne. and remained in office from 1890 till 1898
From 1888 till 1908 the conductor DR.. Paul
Klengel, who came from Leipsc and he was
succeeded by the present incumbent, Arthur
Claassen.
The club was active during fits early years in
manifesting sympathy with the revoIutionists in
Germany. and the influx of political refugees in
1s49 resulted in a strengthening OF it's mem
bership. In 1851 1t gave two performances Of
Lortzing's opera Gear und Zimmermann but
the financial results disastrous and the
society did little in the line of opera afterward
Internal dissensions resulted in a detection in
the membership and the organization of the
Mannergesangverein Arion ca. W in 1854
women's chorus, which has participated in the
concerts of the society since. was organized In
1856. The present membership is about ! 400
of which $50 active, the rest associate The
women's chorus numbers from sixty to seventy
five.
For the first time at the Metropolitan Opera
House, and the second in this city Puccini's
Manon Lescaut" will be sung by Mr. Conred's
company next Friday night. Cavalieri will sing
the title part and Caruso win be her lover. Des
Greux. Probably the composer will reach New
York In time to be present at the performance
Thursday night there Will he q snecLaI re-s5rrn-
ance of "Lakme" for the French Hospital Fund
and on Wednesday double bill. made up of
"Hansel und Gretel" and "Paglacci" will be Of
fered. The full casts for the week
MONDAY EVENING.
Wagpers ''TANNHAEUsER"
saos'h NINE Emma Eames
Nine. Fremstad
aaIiiIauser M Burrian
"oiaat., M Van Rooy
d.Se M f2eiss
NJ. Bayer
5lteroli. Mahlmann
Conductor. Alfred Hertz. ''''''e'
WEDNESDAY EvENING-DOUBI.E BILL.
Humperdinck's ''HAENSEL UND GRETEI."
HAnsel. Nine Mattfed
GIetel Nine Alien
Die Hexe .Mme. Homer
sertrnae Mme Weed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
minor 'N' -, ". %, IN l

Miss Edith Milligan pupil OF Ieonold No,,-
sohn. whose studios at No. 177 Madison ave
nue and No eS6 Bergen street. Brooklyn plavea
on January at Terrace Garden; JANUARY 10 az
me w Waidorf. Astoria for Mrs. Meysenheim ON
January ls MISS Milligan will play at the recital
revolution. at Memorlal Hall. RrnnkIxn GU
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Conductor. Arturo Ntgna..
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Gounods FAUST"
C,ondnctor. $. Rovv.
VONlUCTNT. > bVFN.
SATURDAY EVENING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '

The composer Of "Manon Lescaut' Is an In
teresting personality. Giacomo Puccini Is OF the
fifth generation OF his name who has won
place in musical history. Father. grandfather
great-grandfathe- and great-great-grandfather
are known IN the musical annals OF ltaiy,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Edward Bronherg. singer and teacher Is busy
teaching at his studio. No. rs West slst street.
His method of instruction has the approval OF
several European and American teachers. among
them Wassiy SafanoT, DR.. Otto Neitzel. Heinrich
ZOllner and others.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Sisnor Carbone. the voice specialist. is busy at
his studio IN Carnegie Hall In preparing. with his
advanced pupils. operate concert be given in
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Irwin Z. Hassell, OF No. Il West eSth street has
been engaged by Damon Lyon. of Richard Mans
fields company TO play Grieg's Peer Gynt" music
TO @ reading OF Ibsens play Of the same name II
will be the afternoon of January r. at the Hotel
Astor
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

NJ w. Gopdekct of No. 50 West sd street barry
tone basso. announces several engagements for the
near future. and expects TO have busy season.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

NJ u. Bor is rehearsng his opera pupils for ar
elaborate musical. which will place at the end
OF this month in his studio in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

The New York Conservatory of Music No l8l
Lenox avenue. at 18th street is arranging free op
cratic classes. which will begin January 16 The
features OF this school, and largely attended
A concert TO be given in few weeks is being
rehearsed by the pupils and gives promise of being
q success
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on sixth pagr.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

The Gushing trio gave concert IN Public
Library Hall. Yonkers. Friday evening The
trio. which Is in its third season. is composed of
John Mereen Gushing, piano: Samuel Pisrson
Lockwood, violin, ard Elias Anatole Bropsteip
cello. The pro2rammA Included AajQR, ,W SReA p2
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Samuel Pierson Lockwood. violinist. gave a re
citai Ia Stroudsburg. Penn. Wednesday even
Mendelssohn snding, Wagner, Ries. Mlyarsk
and Gertrude and Norman Smith.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

The Grand Conservatory Ct Music. at No. 352
Central Park West. has again extended it's sphere
Of influence. Centres established in Michigan
and British Columbia in December and this week
one in Georgia and another in Nebraska. while a
centre on large scale is about to be opened in
New Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Musical.
GRAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC,

352 CENTRAL PARK WEST. COR e5TH ST.
THE ONLY MUSIC SCHOOL EMPOWERED BY
ACT OF LEGISLATURE to confer the regular
UNIVERSITY DEGREES
Voice culture and all Instruments and Musical Sci
ences 40 Professors and Instructors.
Special course for Teachers ana Professionals Thor
ough course for beginners
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
DR. r.. EBERHARD. Pres't. 352 Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

The first recital of the new year at the Guilmant
Organ School. OF No. "a West 18th street was held
Friday afternoon, and participated in by sew
eral of the advanced pups. George Ashdown
Audsey is expected to arrive from California this
week. and Will begin a of lectures on Or
gan Construction" the latter part of this month.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Miss Ottiha Susanna Rappod. pupil OF Rose
STANCE. whose studio is No. 277 Fifth avenue sang
at a concert at the Waldorf Astoria on Janu-
ar
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

c. n. Sanchez. whose studio is at No. 81 West
22d street has just returned from Washington and
Philadelphia. where he hled several private musi-
cal engagements. Mr.. Sanchez Is preparing for a
pupils recital which will be held in his studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

ed and In prime condition, engines and
machinery in the most perfect repair
shall be made for four hours, and
without doubt IA Y knot vessel could
comply with these requirements. The
line opned by e. II. Hartman, now
running between San Francisco and
the orient. is composed of 16-knot YES
ply with the conditions. and while It
is generally supposed that Mr.. Harri-
man Ia the wealthiest man in the
country he probably would not be OPP
posed to. accepting this subsidy nn
that account.
The line from San Francisco to New
Zealand and Australia already re-
ceives, under the act of 1891, about
s290,000 and is under contract with
this government at that rate for seven
years yet to come; but 1t now seeks
to avoid that contract and obtain a
gratuity by this bill of 100000 more
without rendering additional service.
This line is run by Spreckles, the
sugar king, and is composed Of 49,
knot vessels.
The subsidy proposed to be paid by
this bill aggregates $3,S50,000, and
under the terms of the bill contracts
are to be made for 10 years, and 1t
is expressly provided that while con-
gress may repeal this act 1t can not
abrogate or annul the contracts al
ready made. Thus we are sure to
have an expenditure in the next 10
years of s3S.500,000, and doubtless
If this legislation is passed the
amounts herein given will be found to
be wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mands of the subsidy hunters, and
every succeeding congress will be i'm
portuned for increases on lines to va
rious parts of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
DANISH THE "BUCKET SHOP"
WaIlu WaIla Shop VIII Go Down Be-
fore the Moral Wave.

The Walla Walla Statesman says
of the fate of the bucket shop" OF
that city:
Are the days of Walla Walla' s
bucket shop numbered? Is the min
iature edition of the pit" to go down
in the general landslide of morality
which has struck sporting" Walla
Walla? Must that stream of small
change which has found outlet in
20. t." poker games In the back
rooms of cigar stores, congest the
pockets of the youth who loves to
risk 1t on something?
1t is rumored that the Walla Wal
Ia Grain & Stock exchange will short
ly pack up It's tables and ticker and
SILENTLY steal away" The founda-
ton for the impression that this con-
Germ will seek greener fields is that
W. 3. Groskepf. who was employed
in the Jones building has left the
city announcing that he would not
be back.
A. ]. Cummins, who has had
charge of the concern since it was
started also said that he intended to
leave shortly. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

The soothing spray OF Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an automizer.
is an unspcakable relief to sufferers
from Catarfh. Some Of them de-
scribe It as a Godsend, and no Won
der. The thick, foul discharge is dis
lodged'and the patient breethes free
ly, perhaps for the first time in
weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains
all the healing, purifying elements Of
the solid form. and 1t never fails to
cure. Sold by all druggists for 75c.
including spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

What is pronounced by stone ma
sons the finest building stone in the
United States. is here in abundance,
and easy of access. Many handsome
structures have been erected of this
native stone.
Harney Out Of Debt.
Harney is the richest county, per
capita, in the state, and has no out
standing Indebtedness, Harney coun-
ty has the undisputed distinction of
being the greatest game section in Or
egon. 1t is the sportsmen's paradise.
Harney and Malheur lakes, as well as
many smaller lakes. are visited by
millions of water fowls, while the up
land birds are plentiful; besides, the
deer, bear, antelope. elk. cougar. bob
cat, coyote, rabbit and other animals
are numerous. Every stream contains
mountain trout and the larger streams
have salmon trout and other varieties
of fish.
There is no extremely cold weather
in Harvey county outside of the
mountain ranges. In the valley prop
err, zero is very cold weather. and dur
in other counties were snowbound. the
zephyr breezes of 'springtime famed
the brow of the anxious traveller as
he descends from the snow clad
heights of the Blue mountains to this
beautiful and picturesque valley be-
low.
Harney is blessed with good water,
to be found anywhere from seven to
22 feet. This county like all new coun-
ties. is alive with land locaters, some
of whom have reason to believe
think more of the location fee than of
the welfare of the located.
The very congenial proprietor Of
the Burns hotel extends very cor
dial invitation to all new comers and
promises Umatilla people a specially
low rate. Here you will find the East
Oregonian. which will keep one post
ed on home happenings.
c. c. CONNER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
FOX 1RIpLE-DECK SHEEP CARS.
Movement to Build Cars of Greater
Capacity.

Railroad men in Omaha differ in
opinions as to the advisability of
making triple deck cars to handle
sheep in the Western country, says
the Omaha Bee. The suggestion was
made at Cheyenne Friday at a meet
ing Of the Wyoming Woolgrowers'
association by A. ]. Knolin. treasur-
er of the National Wooigrowers' as
sociation and manager of the Chi
cago Stock yards.
His suggestion came as a surprise
to the railroad men who had gather
cd at the convention on invitation of
the association and the managers
were not able to state off hand
whether the idea would be practi-
cable or not. Mr.. Mohler of the
Union Pacific said 1t was worthy Of
consideration.
Railroad men who have returned
from the meeting say It was har-
monious and suggestions from each
side were received in a kindly spirit
and all seemed determined to work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
Morrow Fruit Prospects.

County Fruit Inspector Harry
Cummings. who has been travelling
over the county very extensively the
past few weeks, informs the Times
that the prospects for a big fruit
crop of all kinds in the county was
never better. Notwithstanding the
hard winter and the talk of peaches
being killed in some localities, Mr..
Cummings is confident of a large
yield of that fruit. With the excep,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
DESCRIPTIVE LETTER Of HARVEY COUNTY

Helix. Ore, March 1S.-(Editor East
nian.)-Answering many inuuir-
les in regard to Harney county, Ore
gon. which I have lust visited. would
like TO saw something of II through
your columns.
uarrou county nresents nore ad-
vortoaas 20 tho ,andseeLer than anv
80. .,,o, -, 49, -. ne, ~
otso.s 80 o,,rao,,ua s,a,a Co.. tho
o..,o aa.o oono-.,,n,.,,
g. 49, ,,,,a,,st saoItr ;ny.str,ont
fr, ,o,,, ,,oivas an lava ,,,,th a f,,t,,re
,.a anr s,,,,,ar oroa meet n, Tho
pnoL,as uornov county ,s larger
60 A.. - ~ ,sasao,,rsa,,s ana
-. o,,,Io,,o,, -, ,as. ,non sooo
IL contains 4'too'oVo acres oI vacant
government iahd ye. suoJec' 10 entry
ihls sparse popuiauon Is hot oue W
uhiaVoraoieness Oh 'he SOL OF eh.
matic conoiuons, out 10 the iact ina.
is Isolated anu consequently iarseiy
unknown 10 tne ou.sioe world
Harhey county embraces an area VI
o'SsS 'ooo acres or ABOUT iV'ooo square
OF the STATE IL CONSISTS Oh asrlcuitu-
RAJ" gra~ihs' uniper ana i'i'nerai ,ahu
aarhey valley s .he largest ,evei "ouy
OIL iahd within tne s.a'e' pe,hs 20
ihiies wiue' ana over 20 ih"es iohs' do
ieVel as pavement coihposeo Vi
uark' heaVy SOIL especiai,y auap'eu ~
.he growing Oh al ceIeas' me ait
.uoe Oh the Vaiiey Is 4ioo iee.' Win an
increasing annual preo'pi'a'''i - "
io ihches'
rrouucts Ih"iteo.
o"ing 10 'ne d's.ance 10 market
.he oniy Exports up 10 TINS u'he nave
consisted Oh ca'.ie, sheep. "u'es'
horses' wool ana ooraA' Inns hVe-
STOCK is "riVen TO aoJaceh' shiPpihs
POINTS oul" 'ne summer anu 'aii'
inere is d" eNee'ie"' oppoi.u'.S
IN Harney county ior pro'''aoie ih-
Ves''ie"' III hoss' ihe BUNS nne.
chan's aio"e snip III run "u''i"e
points from .o,Voo 10 ivo,VoV pou,,us pos
OF bacon ana man, ana IRON So'ooo
70 oo'Voo Pou,'us oi iaru eaeh year
me re'al' price vi 'he proouc's Is
z"c 10 &c
passed 'he eHper,neh'ai s'ases III
harhey county Ai'houeh 'nere Is ho
uennahu ior gran" Nese'aoies anu
rrui'' eNcep. ior iocai cohsunipuoh'
consiuerapie portion is devoted 10
'his INDUSTRY wheat, oats pariey'
rye nops' sugar oeets' po'atoes, ap-
PIES pears peaches' prunes, piuihs'
aprico's' grapes, all xmas Oh perries
ana Vegetapies OF every Kind are grown
mere
Grain is grown on sageprush iand
wi.hou' 'rr'sa'ioh' WIN soou !,eius
eacn season. ana crops nave never oeeh
faiiure' samples OF sprihs sown
wneat on taii piowing wnich averaged
80 ousheis ana tested os POUNDS can
be seen at the Puget SOUND warehouse
companys -oftice IN fendietoh' aiso
samples OF spring sown "heat ra,seo
on SOD ground which was pIsweo IN
the fali' and which averaged ls oush-
els ana tested DO POUNDS ana oariey
which averaged oo ousheis per acre.
and weighed 10 POUNDS TO 'he tea
sack can be seen at the same piace.
around tne porders Oh tne harhey
and Malheur lakes parucuiarly' ana
in the whole valley proper, sugar DeetS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

Mr.. D. n. Walker. editor of that
spicy journa'. the Enterprise. Louisa.
Va. says: II ran nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore. burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at Tallman
& Co.'s, druggists. 26c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

ton Of the hard freezing spell In
January the conditions have been
very favorable to fruit and Mr.. Cum
mings thinks the orchardist will find
his peaches all right when spring
opens.-Heppner Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
From Madras to Athena.

Mrs. E. NJ. Smith and family left
last Monday for Athena, where they
go to join Mr.. Smith, who is agent at
that place. Mr.. Smith left here sever
al months ago and his family expected
to join him Immediately, but they have
been delayed while waiting for him
to get permanently located. Their
many friends on Agency Plains will
regret to lose them, as they are among
Madras Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
to solving the problems which are

10 soNlHS tue prODiemS which are
mutually annoying and expensive.
Some railroad men claim the sani-
tary condition of the sheep would be
too bad in three-deck car and that
1t might tend to smother them. They
have to st.,ni Up anyway and they
would be too much crowded to get
good ventilation.
]. A. Eyler, livestock agent of the
Burlington says it would be imprac-
ticable as the cars could not be built
high enough to accommodate three
decks. He also says the leading
problem would be a serious one
which would have to be considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

w. F. Magill has contracted with J..
s. Strain to sink an artesian well on
his farm on Agency Plains. He will
pay for 1000 feet IL necessary, to find
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

To remove cough you must get
at the cold which causes the cough.
There is nothing 40 good for this as
Eennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
The liquid cold relief that is most
quickly effective. that stills and
quiets the cough and drives. out the
cold. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18

Read the East oresonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-18
HOTEL PORTLAND

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, 50 per day and up.
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special ratel
made to families and single gentle.
men. The management will be pleas.
ed at all times to show rooms ant
give prices. A modern Turkish batl
establishment In the hotel.
H. G. BOWERS. Manager.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
Rustproof seed oats at Jones Bros
Observation-Disclosures.

JnO. G. Ewing and Miss May RObi.
chaeux, two of the we'll known Young
people of Welsh, were united in mar.
riage Tuesday January Doth, at the
Catholic church by Rev. Father Cools.
The church was beautifully arranged
for the occasion, and the ceremony
was witnessed by a large number OF
relatives and friends. Miss Nav
Robicheaux is the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. J. r. RObicheaux, and has
many friends in Welsh who appreci-
ate her on account of her real worth
and her gentle and ladylike bearing.
Mr.. Ewing who is a sturdy Young
blacksmith came to Welsh less than a
year ago to work in Jos. Villien's
blacksmith shop, but is now building
a shop of his own and will soon be
conducting business for himself.
The Young people have the best
wishes of host of friends and rela-
tives. For the present they will make
their home with the BRIDES parents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
PattGrSOn-ROuten.

One OF the most largely attended
weddings of the season occurred at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Routen, at $3.50 Wednesday
evening January %, when Mr.. Lionel
Patterson and Miss Mary Routen were
united in life partnership by Rev.
J. A, Carruth of the first Methodist
church of Welsh. The bride, who is
one of the most popular young ladies
OF the Lacasine Plant where her faith
err is a large planter, was beautifully
arrayed In white silk trimmed with
silk applique and ribbon. Her beauty
was further enhanced by beautiful
flowing veil and large bouquet of
white lilies. The groom, who is the
eldest son of w. H. Patterson the
we'll known superintendent of the Lac
aSine Plant, is young man of sterl-
ing worth, and has many friends
where he is known.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ollie Singleton of this city. At
ter the ceremony the guests, to the
number OF one hundred and seventy,
surrounded the board spread with
good things such as is found only
on the tables of the southern planter.
The young couple will make their
home on the Lacasine Plant in the
future.
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy life.
Rustproof seed oats at Jones Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
Special. Rates.

On account Mardi Gras, tickets will
be sold to New Orleans for one fare,
plus % cents. Date of sale, Feb. 6 to
II inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16
LAST DITCH FIGHT
ON INCOME TAX

Paris, February 15.-It IS increasingly
evident that financial interests intend to
make last ditch fight against the pro-
posed income tax measure. and there are
suspicious that they are trying to bring
about the downfall of the cabinet in order
TO accomplish their purposes. The uneX-
pected adverse vote of the senate last
night following the debate on the sup
Elementary separation bill the rapid en-
actment of which was sought by the gov
eminent, but which the senators by a
vote of 1GS to l3s reported back to the
committee for further consideration, was
inspired more by opposition to the income
tax than disapproval of the governments
bill. which provides for the suppression of
declarations Of intentions to hold public
meetings
The income tax bill especially its in
quisitoral features. continue TO be the
subject of violent criticism, the press,
with the exception OF the radical soci-
alistfe papers and the Eclair. boldly print
ing a series OF articles instructing tax
payers how 10 evade the law. All the
newspapers opposing the income tax are
making much of the dissesions in the
cabinet but in the principle the income
tax seems to have popular support and
the present campaign to undermine the
cabinet is considered more likely to
strengthen than to weaken the govern
ment's position in parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-16

received humorous little article
yesterday entitled What Is Box Carr
and consider it very appropriate for the
present time, owing to the scarcity of
box cars" said a railroad man yester-
day. THE article is as follows;
A box car belongs to the fowl family.
During the spring and summer months
1t can be found in nearly every part of
the country, its favorite haunts being
railway tracks and it is easy to capture.
In autumn, however, like certain
ioWl, it goes into Information or flies to
other climes. Scattered instances are
known where specimens are captured
during the autumn months. A lasso or a
well creased switch crew is sometimes
used in snaring the box car, but main
strength is the best weapon. In any case
the hunter must be very wary, as any
noiee like the fiuttering of a waybill, will
make the quarry disappear.
Some railways own large nocks Of
domesticated box cars, but they are
carefully guarded during the closed sea-
son. The wild box car, when caught and
fairly well located becomes perfectly sta
tionary.'"