davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

miles on each side of these Fols
great part of the population Of Y
live. Beyond these narrow pew
millions of acres of the best lana
world and it is safe to say thaI
ten years it will be almost entire!
up-and American farmers VIII oa1
great portion of it. No farmer '
country has to carry his crops u
every few miles along the rallroan
or stations are laid out, and q,
place there is a huge elevator aN
times several of them, each hOol'
10000 to 10000 bushels.
A few paragraphs back, l ny
statement that many American Ial
panies are trying to give the ll% Il
that the free homestead landS y,
minion are about gone. 10 SW.l
ridiculous this is, | will give EE h
which have been secured thfOayl
Kennedy, of the Department o. ~
ton, who has made an EXHAUST
tigation of this subject. Ace% .5,1
the results of his investigator
at the present time more 'D' "a
600 free homesteads aIreau'
and awaiting settlers, anu
ton to those there are vast ',"' t,a
best land in the world winch 4
yet been surveyed, and Wni'D
homesteaded.
And from my long ezpeflyan ,l;,
Dominion West, I confidently W., wiz
during the next two years n'a' nd
these homesteads vii have Oetp , n
by good American farmers -,
from our own States VINO 'i ~,
Western Canada what it IS 'o.u ',l
ago the best advice in the Re. S 5sr /
young n IN, go West lU Tor
changed in a small way rorasl
Young man, go to Western
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

year. Under ordinary condition, A.
settler makes living during his 6,n
He builds himself cabin or . rs,
home, and if he has not much rs,sl
his own he works a part of his AL
his neighbors, for work is aIwav, \
and wages good. The second vs,
ever, he has in his own grain. N
common saying throughout Mapiton
katchewan and Alberta that the \
makes a good living the first wear
himself a good home the second N
independent the third"
Until l had become thoroughly sn,I
ed with these thousands of my peoG,l
have emigrated to Western Cansh
with the conditions now existing N
them, I was inclined to believe with |
hundreds of thousands of Americans
Canada's wheat lands were coDsi1s
overestimated. There are a largp
Der of land companies in the ri
States whose promoters very much
like to see good American farmers N
up land in Canada when they haVI
tracts of their own to dispose Of
of the stories" frequently seen in d
lean papers is that the good hons
land, or free land, of the Dominion
ready taken up. Millions of acres n
best land in the world are now Cpd
American settlers in Manitoba, Sa&i.
wan and Alberta, and these acres al,
fered to them absolutely free
taxes so low, after they have d
possession, that they may almost be d
ed as nothing.
To-day three great railroads \
across Western Canada, and within !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
Prisoners Secret Communications.

4 method of invisible writing which is
said to have been largely used by prison
ers for secretly communicating with
their friends has been disclosed by Prof.
Gross of Germany. Take a sheet of
common writing paper, moisten it well
with clear water, and lay it on a hard.
smooth surface, such as glass or stone,
etc. After removing carefully all air
bubbles from the sheet, place upon it
another dry sheet of equal size and write
upon it your communication with a
sharp pointed pencil. Then destroy the
paper upon which the writing has been
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

done. and allow the wet paper to dry
gradually by exposure to the air. When
dry not trace of the writing will be-
visible. But on moistening the sheet
again with clear water and holding il
against the light the writing can be read
IN Il clear transparency. 1t disappears
again after drying in the air, and may
be produced by moistening repeatedly.
Should the sheets be too much heated.
however, the writing will disappear, new
err to reappear again.-Dundee Advcr-
tiSeT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
$4,000 FIRE AT WABENO
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Hotel,
Meat Market, Saloon and
Bowling Alley.

WABENO. Wis, Oct. 6.-[Special.
Fire which broke out at = o'clock this
morning destroyed the hotel belonging
to J. Checola. and a meat market owned
by e. Smith, and a saloon and bowling
alley owned by r. Douyettes. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 with insurance
of about one-fourth that amount.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
The Resource of the Weak.

Boastfulness is characteristic of a
weak or fearful man, and a nation
which is the aggregate of its men, must
be greatly skeptical of its own powers
when it endeavors to promote respect
for them by vain boastfulness and bluff.
Phoenix (NataD Indian Opinion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

devastating insect. Most woods must be
specially treated before they can be
placed in the ground as supports tor
foundations. as nearly everything which
is used for this purpose is attacked by
white ants and eaten 50 badly rs to be
worthless when it is not entirely con-
sumed. The influences of fungus are
nothing compared with the industrious
white ant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
CLOSE STATE MEETING.
w. C. T. u. Reflects Mrs. A. Lawson,
Milwaukee, President of State
Organization.

WAUPACA Wis, Oct. 6.-[Special.
AT the closing session of the state w.
C. 7. e. the following officers We're
elected:
President, Mrs A. Lawson, Milwaukee;
vice president, Mrs NJ Warren, Stoughton;
recording secretary, Mrs Augusta Strong,
Madison: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sol
lett, Spencer; treasurer, Mrs Ida Cook,
Green Bay.
The invitation extended by Waukesha
for the next convention was accepted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
BLOW SAFEAT BRANDON
Robbers Loot Postoffice in Fond du Lac
County and Get $500 in Currency
aud Stamps

BRANDON, Wis, Oct 6.-[Special.]
The postot1ice here was broken into
last night and $500 in currency and
stamps taken. The robbers blew Up the
safe 1t is thought that the same gang
which robbed the bank at Ladysmith
week ago and which blew the safe at
the Warrens' bank Friday night had
hand i'll last nights robbery. There IS
no cue to the robbers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09
White Ant Menaces Buildings.

The white ant appears to be doing con
tinued damage in the philippines. Off
GERS who have charge of the construction
of government buildings there say that
it is almost impc ible to get rid of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-09

The Australian regulations for i'm
ports deal very strictly with patent medi-
CANT claims as to their curative proper
hes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Mr.. HUKILL TELLS ABOUT
FARMER JOHN c. McMURPHY
Article No. 80.

John c. McMurphy, my mothers
brother, third son of Andrew McMur-
ply, was born on the old McMurphy
farm at Blackbird Station. October IS,
1918. He was educated in the COM
mon district schools in that neighbor-
hood, was a man of extra, good sense,
but of a peculiar makeup, a man after
his own sort, and ony one who bought
him for fool, got cheated. sure He
was somewhat of a rolling stone, and
after attaining his majority went to
Ohio on horseback, locating at Zanes-
vile, visiting a family named Lyons
who had previously gone from his home
neighborhood. He engaged in business
there for a time, but soon return to
Delaware and married a Miss Precilla
Hart of near Blackbird and went to
farming on the farm then owned by
John Lyman, but now known as the
Appleton Stone house farm. the house
having been built Of field stone picked
from the farm by John Lyman about
lS47, near Fields Borough, and now
owned by DR. Harlan's heirs and oc-
.cupied by Frederic Knots. After farm
ing that farm for several years.
moved in January. 1s47 TO the farm
in Kent county, Md, where the dread
full Cosden murder was committed in
February 1851. They lost their three
children from scarlet fever, which set
them almost distracted. making them
dissatisfied. They sold out their en-
tire stock an1 crops and returned 10
Delaware and farmed the old James
V. Moore home farm, where Ellis n.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats and
Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei.

when you catch cold you want 10
get rid OF It as quickly as you can.
You don't want TO lie around the house
for a week swallowing nauseating
drugs You know when you do this
that you are not only making your
own life miserable. but are a nuisance
to everyone about you.
why not avoid all this; why not re-
lieve your cold IN Eve minutes; why
not cure II over night? You can do II
by using Hyomei the sure and guar
anteed cure for Colds. Coughs, Sore
Throat, Catarh, Bronchitis and
Asthma.
Hyomci IS medicated and antisoptic
air; you breathe Il into the lungs
through a small pocket inhaler, and its
soothing influences as IL passes over
tho inhamed membrane OF the respira-
tory tract. stops the mucous discharge,
allays the Inflammation, and the cold
IFS cured A complete Hyomoi OUTFIT
costs St00. and Miller Drug Co, VIII
refund your money IT IL falls to cure.
Husband and Wife Cured.
/ had bad form OF catarrh. MY left
-~rtril was closed entirely. There was
also a constant dripping OF blood from
the right l only used Hyomei "A little
over two weeks. and am now cured,
My husband was also cured OF catarrh
and lung trouble two years ago by
Hyomei--Mrs. Harry Ohney, Alliance,
Ohio
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
LIFE'S JOURNEY
is Burdens0uo to Many in Wilmington.

Is Burdensomo to Many in Wilmington.
Iife's journey is a heavy burden.
with q constantly aching back.
with urinary disorders, diabetes,
With any kidney in.
Doan's Kidney Pals relieve and cure.
Hero in Wilmington proof that this
Is so.
Mrs. James z. Adams, 403 Madison
St, Wilmington. Del, says: we think
very highly Of Doan's Kidney pills
and are never without them in the
house. NY husband made a statement
in 1897 recommending Doan's Kidney
pills. His back had troubled him for
twenty years, brought on by a strain
across his kidneys years ago. He was
lame during the day and suffered in
tense pains during the night, more
particularly after a hard days work.
lie felt lauguid, tired and worn out
in the morning. Seeing Doan's Kidney
pills highly recommended, he procur-
ed a box at Danforth's Pharmacy and
used them. The pain was relieved.
his back was made stronger. he rested
and slept well nights and arose in the
mornings feeling refreshed, ready TO
do a days work. lie gavo second
statement in 1904, in which no stated
that he was still a strong advocate for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and that their
good effects were as apparent as when
made seven years previous. To-day
April q, 1907. I can say that poan s
Kidney Pills act as represented and
take pleasure in recommending such
a remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET
PREPARES ITS FALL WORK

At a meeting Of tho Wilmington Dis
trict Epworth League Cabinet at the res
dence of Mrs L, B. Manchester, fourth
yice-president at No. SEA Adams street.
yesterday afternoon, the work Of the fan
and winter was outlined. The cabinet re-
iuested tho Rev. w. Il. Greenfield. presi-
dent. 10 arrange for tho reception Of
lhe cabinet by tho league at which tho
work Of the department VIII be presented.
a lecture course is contemplated under
the leadership Of Mrs Manchester. The
Institutes az Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
and Ocean CITY. n. j., will also receive
attention in procuring registrations there
fore. These Institutes will be held in the
summer Of 1902. There win bo GOO regis
trations divided between the two insti-
tutes. the lectures 70 be furnished By
The homo office Of the Epworth League in
Chicago. under the direction Of Dr. Edwin
H. Randall.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

Moore now lives James v Moore
being his brother-in-law in lsiS. But
having caught tho western fever while
in Ohio, some years before Mr.. Nc
Murphy had always wanted TO go west,
but his wife not wanting 10 leave her
relatives so far, had deferred him i'm
such an adventure But at the close
of 1S4S. he resolved that he would go
anyhow, and made sale in the spring
of 1S49 He sold everything he had,
indoors and out, Of which he repented,
and did not go then. thinking that
il might result i'm the death OF his
wife who had an infant at the time
During the year 1S49 he bought the
little farm on the North side of the
branch and on the East side of the
State road at the Blackbird campground
spoken of i'm our last letter, and to it
in the spring of 1850. he went. IL being
mainly tract Of timber land with
some plow land. He spent three years
there cutting the timber and clearing
the ground and bringing it under cul-
tivation till. early I'm 1853 ne lost his
wife, leaving him with three small chill
dren. This greatly unsettled him again
causing him TO sell out everything
again and spent the next two years
beating from post TO pillar and try
ing 70 keep in touch with his children,
tin the fall of 1854. lie seemed then to
have q premonitiou or impression there
was "a load stone" or some special at
traction for him in Ohio. and made
another visit to GAINESVILLE. While there
he made some kind of a bargain with
Miss Lucinda Lyons. by wh4ch he made
a second trip To Ohio in the spring Of
1855 and married Miss Lyons and
brought her on 10 Delaware. gathered
up his children and went to Prescott,
wisconsin, where he had a brother,
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
GETTING READY
FOR LAUNCHING

+ Al the meeting Of the Board Of Trade
last night there was general discus
sion Of the launching OF the battlestip
Delaware. at Newport News. The
launching will probably be sometiniu
next March.
The following were appointed delo
cation to the launching. Mayor
Horace Wilson. chairman: Thomas y.
Bayard. Postmaster Henry G. Conrad,
William G. Coke. General T. e. DUPONT,
Charles S. Gawthrop, Judge George
Gray. Congressmap-elect William II.
Head. W. W. Lobdell, Josiah Marvel,
Lieutenant nt-Governor-elect John FL.
Mendinhali. John S. Rossell. Willard
salisbury. Alfred D. Warner.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

cd. prided himself in doing as much
work on the farm. as almost any other
man. He was distinguished for know
ing how 10 raise big corn, and big
hogs, liked fun and sport. was a crack
shot. and would fox hunt at every fav-
orablc opportunity. lie was a great
reader and having y very retentive
memory he was "a perfect on cncyclo-
pedia. on the Bible, or the doings Of
the country lie was always ready for
IAN argument with anybody, ON any
subject I rccollect when ! was small,
hearing him quoting Daniel Webster,
John M. Clayton and James a. Bayard
90 my father one morning at tho break
fast table. was astounded by
what he seemed TO know, boy as | was
The children an thought a great deal
of Uncle john Notwithstanding he
was a great tease. We were always glad
when no would take "a night with us
i'm the winter time. for we would SIT
around tho old fire place. backlog
nre, while Uncle John" would amuse
us with stories OF his experience and
adventures OF his trip TO ohio. or or
chasing Peter Jones black boy, Jake
Bungy. through Gumbush with dos.
when ne was a hoy. ono. remarkable
thing about this story of Uncle John"
Is that his oldest daughter. Annie Nc
Murphey. who left the little farm at
the camp ground with her father in
1853 and went with him 20 Wisconsin
in 1855 Is now fresh from Burlington.
Kansas. at our house IN this town, and
will make a tour OF this part Of the
country, TO visit her relatives and
friends and friends OF her father So
ends tlls remarkable conglomeration
1f history and romance.
William Andrew Huklll
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

Rejected by the British War ofnce. m
aerial torpedo. the invention Of a swed
ish artillery officer. has been purchased
by the German army
Tho Transvaal government, through the
medium of a land bank that ls being
opened is about 10 lend approximately
100000 10 tho farmers Of the country
to enable them 10 purchase modern agri.
cultural machinery and implements
The estimated worlds production Of
lead in 1907 was 9Gf9lO metric tons. as
compared with o6S1li tons in 1906
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
REGISTER,S ORnERS
REdIaTIAs 5 .oRpERs.


Office OF the Register OF Wills
New Castle Co, Del, October Is. 1905.
Upon the application OF James n.
Chandler. executor Of David McAdoo.
late of Christiana hundred. In said coun-
~, deceased, it Is ordered and directed
BY the Register Of Wills that the Exc-
cutor aforesaid give notice OF grauiin-
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate
OF the deceased. with the date Of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from tha
date OF such Letters In six OF the most
public places Of the county OF New cas-
tie. requiring an persons having demands
against tho estate TO present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly in such
case made and provided. and also cause
the same 20 be inserted within the same
period in The Evening Journal, o news
paper published IA Wilmington. Del, ana
10 be continued therein three weeks.
(e. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office Of the Register Of wills.
(SEAL) aforesaid at Wilmington. in New
Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register Of Wills
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
PuBLiC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

I" = ULFIN NIIlIIIT
Al klalrs bazaar, 303 West Eighth
street, on SATURDAY, November 4,
sVs, az A O'Clock. 50 head oil Horses, Of
"A description. ConHlsuns OF a l0l Vi good
business Horses. one handsome Stallion,
well tuuDhn uieu 90 atalu at ulo ncdu OF
my Stock farm. ono new CuHnlun tire
Wagon, very nice. two now rupDcr uro
KunabOuts ana two new BugBies that
must Do sold. large lot OF new and SEQ
ond-hand harnosas Sl,Qlu worth Oh Blau-
keta as me as Ia tho cityi ipt OF otnef
goods not mentioned. All Horses 10 be
as represented or money returned.
ANY one having holhea ut amy kind OF
stock bring them uiOng ana We VIII turn
them into cash. our motto ~ straight
ana Fair Dealings 10 All
w. II. KLAIR.
303 West Eighth ST., Wilmington, Del,
n2-4-5-6.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Put pown New sldewaIk.

a new sidewalk from Market to King
streets, along the Clayton House, is
being constructed by the First Ma
tionaf Bank.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
Raturn ReIIla Tonaue.

sEAFoRD. Nov. 6.-The tongue Of
the Seaford public school bell. taken
Halloween as a joke, was retutned
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the .,rh
day OF October. A. D.. 1905. and that an
persons having claims against tie estate
OF the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said Executor. on
or before the 2Sth day of October. a. d..
1905 or abide the Act OF Assembly tn
such case made and provided
JAMES q. CliANTLE8
Executor
Address, Daniel @. Hastings ESQ. At
torney-at-Law. Wilmington. Del
o})-3l-eo4
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
WANTED

X(yANrED-ENERNB BODY NEEDING
" hali-tone engrdvmgs. zinc ctcnlnsa.
nr eieetfotypca, 90 get our estimate. Dell
aware Farm a. Home iu6il ehlpley So
NVANTED-500 CUSTOMERS FOR SEC
" ond-hand ovcrcoats a. s. HUR-
LOCK, Seventh and Poplar ats. o3J-dm
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

n UBIIC sALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
i No. rs West Ninth street. city OF
wilmington, Delaware, at $50 y. m. Fri.
day afternoon. Nov. 70. 1905 the following
described personal property belonging
to tho estate OF Emily o Martin, de
ceased. Household goods. Carpets Bed
ding. Diningroom, Bedroom and Parlor
Furniture Stoves. large lot Of books, and
other articles
ALSO FIVE SHARES OF THE CAP
ITAI STOCK OF THE NATIONAL.
BANK or WILMINGTON AND BRAN
cash. For full partiou-
lars sec John NJ. Robbins, Executor. or
william J.. smalley. Attorney.
n5-st Stidham a Son, Auctloneers.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
LOol AND NNUNI

I Os1IABOuT THREE WEEKS AGO.
- black muley COW with lareo udder.
anyone knowing anything or ntr wher0-
abouts VIII please address John Mcln-
ness, Marshallton, Del n2-tw
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
STORAGE
BUSINESS CARDS.


lATAl. A.. W 4lLlIAAio 90.
" e2l Orange St. itVenng, Sp0utins ana
iieeting, Metal ami cJmncrluon roonnE.
Het AIR henung ana veEtiiatine. keuair-
inE promptly done. Ph0neE. a1s'ly
= ANN Isr.hD a. NhNtLMAN
~ Eirgt-clana Paper Hanging. Scrap
ing and sizing without extra charge. We
are doing rooms from 500 Up.
oi2-lm. 1n3 MADISON ST.
& TANLBY 6ILNA
> Popular Priced Merchant Tailor.
Clothes cieaneu, pressed, secured, dyed
and repaired. Dailed Tor ana delivered.
3. E Cor. Ninth and Pine strets. l'al-
marvia phone Slh5. Special attention
given. oli-lm0
FIfRSl FURSt FURSi
All Mnds Of Hiaes and Furs bought.
Highest prices puin Tor mink and foN
skins. O. 5. AuhLOck. heYentn ana
Poplar SITS. o30-6m
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
pUBLlC SALE

WIN be sold at southeast corner Of
Eighth and Adams street a.
FRIDAY. NOV. 9Th. az o O'Clock a. m.
Household goods, parlor and chamber
furniture, beds. tables. chairs, rockers.
sideboard. couch. carpets. rugs. dishes
aud many other articles
n4-2t w. A. IIUKILL, Auc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

A MASKED CARNIVAL WILL BE
a given by Camp 7, =. o. OF a.. on
Tuesday evening, November IOth, in their
room, No. bQi Market street. Silver of
fering at the door Refreshments in
cluded. Dancing and social time.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
PROFESsIOMAL

LAST DAY, SATURDAY. NOV. Tru
can tcll you how 90 double your suc-
cess in any limo of work. COHEN, PIX
pert fhfenologlst. niG King ST. Feos ano
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

NJ oTIcE-SrEPHEN DOWNBY a SON
have this day dissolved partnership
IN the business OF stair building and wood
turning. All bills viii ho paid and coli
lected by STEPHEN DOWNEY.
ni-5t
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
BUsINEss oPPoRTuNIrIEs

u LMOVhD ~. o3s OasA4von sllsHnI.
~ John AZ. Mullins Inc, Printers. itub-
Der Stnnlps Get prices.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.
NOTIFIES


N OI IIIEl-DI VIDENIJO
Artisans Savings Bank.
OF Market Street, Wilmington. Del
November md. 1905
Tho Board of Managers havo declared
no regular SBAil-ANNUAL dividend of
two per cent. to depositors. being for tia
six months ending October lst lgS Dee
postors viii please present thoir books
on and after November 2nd to have dipi-
dend entered. ROBERT ID. KEMP,
n2-l2t Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1908-11-06

In 1857 he sold out Ia Wisconsin,
hook and line. and went down into
Iowa, near Marion and bought another
farm and set up business there til
September 1883. When ne sold out
again and went to Kansas. near Bur
lington, Coneo county and bought
another farm whore he died. October
Il, 1892, at the ripe old age of as. lie
was rather a remarkable man for
some good reason. lie was large bony.
man, little round shoulder
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-07-11
Million. Spent to Saw, Time.

Some one has estimated that it has
cost the Pennsylvania from 5000. 900 to
81 100000 for each minute saved in
its schemes to promote speed on it's
lines. 1t has leveled parts OF noun
tains. throwing them to this side or
that: it has tunneled; has drawn
crooked lines into straight tracks; has
spent millions for new bridges: has
cut across ravines. filled I'm river
crossings and changed the topography
OF entire sect.ons-at least. snch as
those through which It's lines ran.
II is only because they are typical
of the spirit OF the age-and more am
bilious from the mere standpoint of
money-spending than others-that the
plans OF Pennsylvania and New
York Central's fight against Father
Time have been enlarged upon hera
ATT over the land the same battle is
being waged: money is being used
without stint
Tunnels are piercing mountains: ex-
rensive steel bridges are replacing
wooden structures; in the last ten
years the Pennsylvania. IT LIS said. has
spent at least $15,0O0.00e on them, and
the Wabash system has put out even
more within five years: tracks are be.
ing Strengthened and strengthened
and lew equipment to guarantee
speed provided.