davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prizes quoted as. uholssale.l

ffrtees gHoAeQ a4e HNolSAatet
BUTTER-Reeeipts light, rsarket steady. Cream
cry fancy, 2lz 10 z; Wessern 6Tsts. 3 70 q sec
onds p 10 IS process. fancy, q 70 q; fair to
good z25 to 81 dairy. choice, 90 good ls 70 ls:
store-paeksd. fresh, BaB.
CHEEsE-8iarket unchanged. New York State
factory. large. Iilsal5; Co. small. l5lzaIe; summer,
Large. laais Western factory. new. choice. ls1ai5
DO. fair 70 good. II; Virginia. 10
EGGs-Reoeipts light. market active Nearby,
fresh. Virginia. III: West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia, II; Tennessee. II; North Carolina. l6s1
dnek eggs. IS
LIVE POULTRY-Reeeipts liberal: market easy
Chickens. winter lsaZ; do, spring. 1aZS stags per
To-. IGai2; hens per lb. isal5; ROSTERS per b..
2; ducks large. per h.. l2al21s d. small, per D.
l0al; geese, per 10. eas; turkeys toms, per h. la
r. do, hens, per lb, l3al4; turkeys. thin. ssios
keats per TO-. u
DRESSED POULTRY Choice stock in good de
mand. Turkeys. hens. undfawn. per h.. lial5; do
average undFaWn. !5al4 do, thin, per b., 10; Old
TOMS l2al3. elie4ers. spring large. per H.. e do
smRl p. fowls. ifal5; eapOus. 7-ib ayeTags
20a22; do small, HAS hsns. choice. 49, ROSTERS
g. ducks. large. i2afs; do. small Il; geese. saIL
DRESSED MEATS-Chidce dressed calves in good
demand. Full dressed. so9al00o; heads on 1900;
hog dressed calves 800; hams county. sugar cured
Iials
vEGETABLEs-P -Poutoes per hushel. 50: do
Virginia and Maryland. PER barrel, I75; sweet
potatoes. per barrel Goa3 80; yams, per barrel 80
s3.e9; asparagus per dozen, Z00a2 50; cabbage per
crate. ZOoa2Z5; celely, New YORK, per bunch soa55
DO. Florida, per eTste. Z09aZ75: elcumDeEs FI0f-
ida. per basket 2oa250; Lettuce FloFias, per bss-
kets 20oas09i onions, Ohio per barrel. 2z5s2 50;
string beans gTten per basket, 3.50ai59: tomatoes
Florida, fancy, yer cats. 3.09a400s
GREEN FRuIrS-Apple market strong and nice
table varieties meet witA steady sale; common stock
neglected. Y0rl Imperial Zooas0 09s Ben Davis, 5S9s
$50 fancy table fruit. io9a550; oranges. Florida
bright. PER box. 359aL00; California naTels per box
253a4e9; grape fruit Florida. per box. 358aLes;
strawberries. per quart, l5a25.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced fancy. 3. sliced
bright. a. cherries. i2ali Nhortlebeuies. l9aI2
raspbeuies. z3aZ; blsekberries. g
HAY AND STRAW-rimothy, choice Z.50; No
l. u-00: No. 3 Is 50aI950; mixed hsy Il 00a8 %;
clover. l50oais50. straw. ne. bundle. u00al20o:
ryc. machine thrash. %; wheat Iooa7E.
GRAIN-Wheat choice. 7ia55; fair 70 good. ssa72;
ordinary, 50ss5. Corn-shelied, white 59a50 yeIloz
5es60. ear 2sla300. Oats-Westem. white No 2
6la52; mixed. ssa5o.
WOOL AND HIDES-Choice fuEs IN good demand
hides duh Wool washed, free q buTs. g wool
unWEshed. free Of buTs &z50; wool bury 2la2s
hides, green, g; dry, Isau sheerskins, green. each
soal00; dry 25a75. cafskins. L0eals0; muskrat l0a
20 black, .; kits, s: skunk. 25sL59: mink T5a4 %:
rabbit SKINS lalA opossum. l0a25: Eaeeoon. Z5as0;
foI. red. Lo0az0; gTay 50a75
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
New Orleans.
spot Markets.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. May s.-CATTLE-Receipts l.13o;
uominally weak: . cars expected for Tomorrow 5
market. Dressed beef quiet. at 7lsas per pound.
CALVES Receipts. none: nominally steady for all
grades. Dressed calves steady city dressed Yeais,
SALLY pei pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1900. Sheep
nominal; lambs. shade lower. Spring lambs un-
changed; prime clipped lambs LsO; fair spring
lambs 500 per head
HOGs-Receipts 1870. Nothing doing in live
hogs; nomiuslly triae weak.
Chicago. MAY s.-CATTLE-Recsipts $500; esti-
mated fer Friday 5000 Market steadN Prime
beeves s4sas4S; poor 10 medium. 420a5 81 stockers
and feeders 2s5a55O; COWS and heifeTs. 2saa2 % /,
Texans 4loa45.
HOGS-Reoeipts as0o; estimated for to-morrcw
1900 Market stronger Light. 625as j2ls; roagbs
l0ae25 mixed 52sa65o: heavy. e.30a645. Pigs. $50
ass
sHEEP-Receipts. l2oOo estimated for Friday.
sooo Market steady, loc lower Native sheep. e45l
Western sheep. 475a8.78; native lambs, 650as25
Western lambs 675a6@
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick BFos & Co., mem
bers Il the New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes lll2 Il street northwest.
New York May 9.-The cotton market ignored
the rsactonary tone Of Liverpool this morning and
opened strong az a slight advance over last night
closing. Prof oA.taklng was heavy on the rise. and
prices dropped in the first hour on selling for local
bulls and New Orleans. The weather forecast was
faToBbe. but later predictions were for unsettled
weather, This combined with food Of crop
damage reports from the Central Belt caused an
other Uptun. and by midafternoon the whole mar
ket was selling around the high level Of the morn
ing Bulls are confident, and Theodore II. Price
predicts sensational advance with the prospect Of
II cents for July in a few days. The undertoue Of
the market S strong aud suggests the absorption
Of considerable pE0ht taking. Southern spot mar
kets steady and unchanged 70 Is higher. Port re-
ceipts we're $500 bales; Lass year, S.ll0 bales.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
CANNOT TAG STATION SEATS.
Architect Finds Plan of Designation
by states Impossible.

In response to the suggestion OF
Alfred sloan. of 210 F street north
west that the sections Of seats in the
waiting-room Of the new Union Station
be designated by the names Of the
States marked upon the wall, p II.
Burnham, architect Of the station, says
that while the idea is a good one. it is
not feasible.
It is stated that there are only
twenty-four Of these sections. prohib-
iting a complete roll of the States.
Furthermore. the sections are located
in the center of the room. and the
names of the States. if placed upon the
wall would have no relation to the
seats.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May s.-Money on cali at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest.
lowest, ?. closing, ~ per cent Most Of the leans
were at ~ per ceut
Tine money was a shade irner in tone although
quoted rates remain unchanged. Rates 81 per cent
70 per cent for sixty DAYS AZ per cent for ninety
days, as. per cent to per cent for four five, and
six months, per cent for seven and eight months
and per cent 20 ~ per cent for over the year
Mercantile paper was not quite so active though
good assortment offered. Rates. 50 Der cent
for sixty 70 ninety days. indorsed bills receivable
5za5 per cent for choice single names four to six
months. to nun 6 TO eiz for names not 50 we'll
known.
Sterling to-day was weak, rates declining Is to %
points. Rates for actual business were as Follows
Sixty DAYS. is25ais330; demand. 4ssat ssf5. ca
ees. As6soa4s6 Commercial bills were 4szstaa.s3
Ihe supply q cotton bills vas scarce.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

New YORK. May 2-WHEAT- Higher. resisting
trade No. / Northern Duluth, % arrive opening
navigation. ~ cents oser Julg. o. b. No J Mani
toha. s4is. T. o. b.; No g Northern Manitoba. lake
and Tan. June. s2la. I. O. b. No, Ted. T. o. b.
slai No. / macaroni. opening nayigation sl'z, T. O.
b. ; No. ?. s2lz Exporters took lf0o bushels No 2
red foT Lisbon
CORN-Firm. but quiet. No. elevator 50 No
g. 55ia, f. O. b. No. 2 f. b., late May. 57isa57is
No. yellow. 56i= No. Hhits. 5Siz. {. O. b. Ex-
pdrters took leads.
OATS-Weak aud quiet. Elevator prices: No. 2
waite isizs No white. s7'z No. mixed. &C.
PTioes for futures follow
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
saies-Regular cali I2 O'Clock m.
United States coupon Is. 800 az l0lA.

6aies-Reguiar cali 70 O'Clock
United States eoupon a. 500 az lolA
Capital Traction a. g. so AZ l05az.
Capital Traction S. 81 900 at lesss. $1,000 at !as%
o45s al l0ss SCI Goa at Iesiz sl00 at l0Ss 81 80
at l0sA, s52 at le9 $355 at ns5s, s5 at los% $50
az l0es. 81 900 az l0s& 00 at le7s. Sl.o5e al l6k
sI,os at l0sB S55s at losA sif7 AZ 1857. Sios at
lo5 $40 at i6s7s $50 at l0sA 500 at os5, ss13 az
1875, $40 81 l0sk 1900 az las 500 at 100. 500 at
100. SsD az 100 s4s7 AZ l09 So az i09A-
Capital Traction at 100
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. 80 at 50.
50 at g.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd.. 90 at 1874
) at l9&. IT 79A.
Washington Gas Is at elA tbuyer SOD. 5 at 6ih
3 at 63z. . al 60A . at eos. 3 at 6eA, 3 st S7s
. at 60iz, . az 6o5s, 100 at 60ls-
Mitchell Mining 100 az iA, 100 at ls.
American GraphophoBe com, 10 at 4ss. 50 at H.
10 30 A. l az ilh
American Graphophone pfd., 70 at 80, 10 az 80.
After call-Aiiichen Mining, 900 al "a, 100 al AZ
Washington Gas, 100 at 81 lbuyer Col.
Capital Traction b. IS at l05s. l,e6 at l09it
81, 900 at l0sA. si010 at i69h
The following are the closing quotations on yesteT
days Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-EHtra per cwt. 525a5-5); butcher, 4e0a
45l: common. go; rough. 80
HO&S-Per cwt.. gross. 6.75a7oe; ordinary. sea
SHEEP-Clipped, 450a5.e3; common. 2.80a3.93.
LA9fBs-spring. choice, per b.. sas3z; winter 7as
CALV VES-Prtne. Per ID, 7iSas; medium. "a com
mon sa5. grass. 4asis.
CowS-Prime. fresh, each. sa.0ea500e; common.
%. ooaso0o cid and dgy. sooalo9a.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By A. O Brown & Co, mem
bSTs Of the NeW York stocE Exchange. Munsey
Building.
Sales ia noon. 176,0eO shares
Total sales. les..............721,5 500 shares
Call moneys H., 34s low, 24z; close, 35z
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are flrpished by Z. r. CHAIRMAN 4
Co members New York Stock Exchange g. Bowie
Chipman. manager. 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
May .. 1907.
The washington Herald by Mail,

Daily, one month...-.......... . cents.
Daily and Sunday. one month. S5 cents.
Daily one year. s3.Ce.
Daily and Sunday. one year. s4.9o.
This includes postage to any part Of the
United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Z. r. Chapman 4
Co. members New YORK stock Exchange. 6. Bowie
Chipman. manager, 1871 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

Quotations furnished b. A. O. Brown & Co.
members Of tie Chicago BoaTd Of Trade, Munsey
hsfIIina
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

James J. Hill, who has gone West, is
not now concerned with the raising of
melons to become lemons when handed
out, but is paying good deal of atten-
ton to the irrigation projects that are
Transforming a large section of the eoun-
try served by his roads and producing a
class of freight that Yields the highest
rates 10 the transportation companies.
It seems early to talk of them possibly
Of Washington peaches. plums, grapes.
and apples-beating the similar products
of California out Of the markets of the
East, but that is just what many of Mr..
HIS friends expect to see before many
years.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

Mitchell Mining was in good demand at
about ~. and Graphophone stocks were
called for In larger lots than could be
supplied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25

Of Receipts and Disbursements in the County Of Grant for Quarter Ending Sept 80, 1907 Showing
Amount Of Funds in the Treasury and Where deposited
TREzASJREI2SE Exhibit AUDITORS EX FIIBTT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25

DR.. Bal. ror MONA,
ACcounl CrB Bal. lCash Re- Disbureel DR. Bal. Or. Bal.
W. u n"n Previous cGts this ents Instant Over-C Cash on
Quarter <"i"i S"N" <""i Nd ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25
Will Build Fine Residence

Santa Cruz Sentinel: j. G.
Wood has purchased the lot GU
The corner of Davis and Storey
SITS. It is Mr.. Woods intention
70 build a modern residence next
wear, costing notices. than twelve
or fifteen thousand dollars. This
is considered one OF the most
desirable residence lots on Mis-
sion Hill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25

The Sisseton Courant says
that J. G. Perkins has quit the
road work insurance business
for the present aud is engaged
with the First National Bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25

Thos. Hicks, state veterinar-
ian, reports two cases of glander-
ed horses in the county of late.
The Herald force enjoyed a
feast on some of O. O.. Briggs
peerless home made tatfy Mon.
day.
w. E. Vandervort left Monday
night for Dickerson, N. D., to
look over the country there
abouts.
Guy Stafford came home the
first of the week to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. SAT-
ford.
G. D.. Fairchild, DR.. Goodman
and Phil Saunders attended do
ings Of the Elk lodge at Water.
town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. French, old time
friends from the east, visited
with the Rev. H. N. and Mrs.
Tragitt over Saturday.
Mrs. r. ]. Nichol returned
Monday from Volga, where she
had been on q visit of several
weeks to her sister, Mrs. Hor-
ton.
w. o. Maine, 76 years old, q
civil war veteran, and old resi-
dent of Roberts county, died
suddenly at his home at Wllmot,
Tuesday of last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25

A man never talks much about the
''sweetness' Of a cob pipe so long as
he has money to buy cigars.-Topeka
Capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25
Additional Local News

ADDITIONAL AOC01 news
Flax straw wanted-J. D.
Burkhardt.
Kern, the harness man, has a
change of ad this week.
Rem Farley was down from
Corona on business Tuesday.
r. E. Clark, of Corona, was
transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. S. Perkins of Wilmot
was u Milbank visitor Thursday
of last week.
A son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jurgens,
Sunday.
J.. S. Farley has an interesting
ad in another column. Be sure
and read it.
Attorney George Xix was laid
up the fore part of the week with
rheumatism
Frank Meehegan returned
from the hospital at the cities
the first of the week..
A daughter recently arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Hevener at WilmOt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25
CAUGHT ON THE WING

The Pilot guy add Rob Lewis were
up from Peever the first Of the week.
Bert had his trunk with him.-Sisse-
tor Courant.
Even Editor Croal noticed it. The
cop had his eye on US. Justice Pryor
wanted to know how long w were 60
ing te be in town. and all our friends
were awfully glad to see us. All be-
cause we carried a suit case and came
from Peever. What a dry lot of peo-
pie there Is in S%isseton, ANYWAY, and
how they keep their eye on a mar with
a bullying back pocket Or a suit case.
-Peever Pilot.
Editor Croal hasn't been in the
newspaper business for years without
learning some things.
And with the raise of prices on
everything, comes old biddy who adds
insult to injury-egg 20 cents a dozen.
I. D. Aldrich threshed 1876 bushels
of buckwhert from ten acres Tuesday
which was not SO bad for a catch crop
sowed in July.-Big Stone Headlight.
If someone had only been thought
ful enough to provide maple syrup
we'd visit down the line quite often.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.


CONTINUATION and Clerks ...,...S 4sO 90
County Treasurer. 90. 315 90
Deputy Treasurer and Clerks ... $50 90
Register of Deeds. 300 %
Deputy Register of Deeds and Clerks, 1870 90
County Judge 233 81
Sheriff, Deputy and Bailitfs. 300 p
Superintendent of Schools and clerks. BIB 65
Coroner Witnesses and Jurors.
Commissioners of insanity -. -. 2! 50
County Commissioner list Dist 80. "A 10
=" end .... IS 30
Bird " ...... A 70
States Attorney 300 90
Attorney by Orderof Court and referee so 90
Clerk of Circuit and County Court. .... 20 So
Srenographer. = .
Petit Jurors Fees. % 60
Witness Fees Circuit and County Court AZ 50
Justice of the Peace 80. ............. Is O5
Jurors and Witnesses. JuatiCe Court. 3 so
Carried Forward ...........$ 1894 a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,)

STATE o F SOUTH DAKorAl
COUNTY OF GRANT
CHAS MCWATERS. Auditor beng first duly sworn, doth say that the Trasnrerse exhibit
80 tnea and orets temen tofthe hnanc ho conditions of Grant county, as appears by his
bmks and that the Auditors exhbtn a true and correct satmentO of all warrants drawn on the
urngthe quarter and THAT estAemeDt ofaNetsa and liabilities stue and correct
CHAS. McWATERS,
SEAL Subscribed md worn eOrm me- hs 1Nh day OF Oct 1907.
LARS G LUN DQUlST
Notary Publc,G Grant Comb,S d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25

Prof Hopfner's Milbank band is a
credit to the city Big Stone Head
light.
That's what they all say.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-25
ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL,

Total Amount of School Money Loaned,
secured by Mortgages ana Bonds s S637l 20
Unpaid Tax. 1900 and prior years -. 1000 %
Unpaid Tax, 1901 800 90
Unpaid Tax, 1902 1902 ID
Unpaid Tax, 1903 -. 1876 SO
Unpaid Tax. 1904 1905 IS
Unpaid Tax, lNb......... ............ 6St3 IL
Unpaid Tax. 1906. 1896 80
Sinking Fund. 1914 "a
Advertising Fund.
Treasnrers salary 1924 IL
Reg. salary. ........... .............. 235 %
Game Fund. -. 10 90
County Fund. ............... 49,. 1899 Al
Court House, Jail and Grounds ....., 10000 90
Poor Farm. Stock and Machinery. ..... 1884 90
Bills Receivable.
Total. .Si5l3s4 2e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
Attractive Store Fronts.

Since the invention of plate glass the outside appearance of shops and stores has been greatly improved The first impression is important Many persons are attracted to store by the tasteful arrangement of the show windows. Plate glass is now so cheap that it Is in general use and the merchant who tries to draw trade with the old fash toned small pane windows, as some still do, Is losing an opportunity. Next to good newspaper advertising, a tasty show window brings business. There's uothing like putting ou q good front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

We can save owners money on brick, concrete, carpenter. paperine and painting work. We solicit an Op. portunity to compare figures.
 The Boyce Construction Company,
 By D. W. Royce, Business Manager. Bell phone No. ,.
 New phone No. 3.
 Office 106 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up 10 noon August , for the building Of the new Carr Memorial church. Plans and specifications can be seen in room No. 2, Masonic Temple. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. [ 1-w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
ONCE MORE. THE FATHERS.

Protesting against what it describes as search.
ing the Constitution for lOophoes for activities
directly contrary to the intent of the makers
of that instrument, The New York Evening
Post inquiries;
What chance would there have been. in the
convention of 1877, for article specifically
providing that the United States might acquire
and hold non-contiguOus territory with no pur-
nose Of erecting II into states OF the Union
and without extending to it's inhabitants the
guarantees enjoyed within the Union itself?
We do not affect to know what the conven-
ton would or would not have done, though
there are strong reasons for supposing that
the master mind of that body would have IA
vOred precisely such an article as that which
our contemporary suggests What do know,
however and what is a perfectly clear matter
of record, is that at the very first opportunity
they had to pass upon the subject many of the
contemporaries and immediate successors Of
the Fathers Of the Constitution explicitly and
emphatically declared not only that the Union
could acquire and hold territory witt! no pur-
pose Of erecting it into states but that, indeed,
such territory could be held in no other way,
and that it could be admitted into the Union
only through an amendment 10 the COnsti-
tuition. II is therefore not eXtrayagant 10 I'M
agine that one reason why such an article
as that suggested by THE Evening Post was
not added to the Constitution was that the
Fathers regarded the Constitution rs it
stands as amply implying that power.
1t might not he commendable to go search
ing for loopholes which the Fathers" mad
vertently left in the Constitution. 1t would GER
tainly not be commendable, without the most
imperative and convincing cause. to block up
doorways which they purposely left open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
TEE DANGERS OF DYNAMITE.

Considering the distance at which the Home
stead explosion was felt-fOrty or fifty miles
the damage It did was surprisingly small, and
the mystery IN which its cause is involved may
never be dlspelled. Yet the incident Is not with
out profitable suggestion. If It offers no new
lessons It may serve to emphasize some which
have not yet been fully learned
without positive proof to that effect 1t will not
do to assume that the magazines which blew
up the other night contained q much larger
amount Of dynamite than had been officially au-
thorized. But If the suspicious which have been
excited by the violence Of the shock and by
current rumOr really do injustice In the present
instance, Il cannot be denied that contractors
occasionally ignore restrictions Of this sort, as
well as the dictates OF common prudence Some
times such defiance is unattended with unfortu-
nate results, and sometimes the consequences
vIndicate the wisdom of governmental inter
position. By far the largest number Of acct
dental explosions Of dynamite follow attempts TO
thaw &C. and Jersey City came near having
a demonstration Of the fact a day or two
ago. when. 20 elude discovery, a workman
suddenly swept a lot OF Il from the top OF
q steam radiator into q box. Disaster often
results, however, from other careless acts.
The most plausible explanation Of the ac-
cldent In front OF the Murray Hill Hotel
i've years ago was that a lighted candle was
knocked from shelf In the shanty which served
as magazine and set fire TO loose paper In the
vicinity Of several hundred cartridges. At South
Harrisburg Penn, In May. 1905, misplaced
railway switch caused a rear-end collision be-
tween an express and freight train, ono car of
which was loaded with dynamite.
In these and other typical cases which might
De cited II is probable that harm would have
Deen entirely averted had the place OF dynamite
been taken BY some Of the substitutes for that
subst1nos which have rsosntly bean BROUGHT 30