davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Major League Drops

Johnny Evers's suspension has caused
mourning among Chicago Cub rooters.
KLEIN and Evers always did love each
other, and it is probable that the lead
ing citizen of Troy did say naughty
words to the umpire. However, Heine
Zimmerman makes a very good SUBJ
stitute second-sacker.
Joe Tinker was evidently very mad
yesterday. Pirate rooters called upon
President Heydler to bar him forever
from baseball for using strenuous
language.
Fred Merkle clouted the sphere for a
triple with the bases strangled yester-
day and did not fail to touch second.
The Highlanders, may not win the
American League pennant, but are hav-
ing a heap of fun. Stallings's men have
virtually put the Boston Red Sox and
the Athletics out of the running.
Ty Cobb is charged with spiking a
night Waterman with intent to kill. Ty
Is versatile, to say the least.
Eddie Grant is not playing as brilliant
a game for the Phillies this year as he
did last season.
Considering the team behind him,
Bell, of Brooklyn, has been pitching as
well as any boxman in the league.
George Huff is chief of the Chicago
Cub scouts.
A weird tale comes from Cincinnati.
A ball was hit to the outfeld in an
amateur game. A storm was coming
up. Lighting flashed across the sky
and the fielder swears the bolt from
heaven hit the ball. Whether it did or
not it scared the fielder so he broke for
cover. letting the ball go. Meanwhile
the men on bases scampered across the
plate and the batter, with the aid Of
the lightning, made a home run.
Joe Tinker, Of the Chicago Nationals.
Is going into vaudeville this fall, and
expects to make good. He was quite
a hit as the hero of a melodrama last
winter.
If the games Marquard lost we're on
the right side of the Giants ledger the
team would be up even with Pittsburg
and Chicago. Marquard cost much more
than $1,000 when 1t is all computed.
Big Chief Meyers Is slowly declining
in his batting. The big Injun must get
busy with the war-club and climb back
among the 800 people.
AS soon as Archer became the Cubs
regular catcher they began to win all
their games. AS soon as Archer was
hurt the big slump came. He must be
the real mascot of the club.
cpna limo nf hoe etao1o,. rIo.t. @.t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Eddie Uslar pitched some ball against
Watsessing Monday afternoon. In the
sixth inning with three on bases and
none down he finished the inning with
out allowing a run.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

PUBBIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners held September Cd. 1870,
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of q sewer in
SOUTH CANAL STREET,
between the terminus OF the present sewer
about $50 feet east of Lawrence street and
Mulberry street.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF a sewer In
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
between Sixteenth avenue and a point about
200 feet south of Fourteenth avenue.
IRA BUDD. r.
President pro tenn. OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners
ALFRED L. SWAIN,
seps-bt Acting Clerk OF the Board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 10; Baltimore, 5.
Newark, II; Baltimore, 4.
Jersey City, 5; Providence. 0.
Rochester. 4; Montreal, 0.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

NoTIcN oF INTENTIoN-Board Of street and

NoTlCE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners of
the City Of Newark. at a meeting held the
second day of September. 1909. and approved
by the Mayor of the City of Newark on the
third day of September, 1909. public no
tice is hereby given that 1t Is the in
tention Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark. under
and by virtue OF provisions OF the act entitled
An act to revise and amend the charter of the
City OF Newark approved March nth. 1867.
and supplements thereto, and the act creating
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioner
OF tho City Of Newark, approved March 2sth.
1891. and other public laws of the State OF New
Jersey, to order and cause the paving of
HIGHLAND STREET,
from Paramount avenue to Magnolia street,
with brick pavement on a six (6) inch concrete
foundation, together with all the appurte-
nances necessary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested 10 present their objections In writing
to the Clerk OF said board. at the office OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark, on or before the expiration OF
six days from date of this notice.
BY direction OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
M. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. j.. September Cd. 1909. sepS-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Many believe Manager DAILY. of the
Watsessings, would do well If he would
engage a regular umpire instead OF
having his players perform.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

AS soon as Archer became the Cubs
regular catcher they began to win all
their games. AS soon as Archer was
hurt the big slump anne He must be
the real mascot of the club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

That double Tiger victory yesterday
was a most timely one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Now thai the Ironsides won the series
from Watsessing, and walloped Cald-
well by a big score n won from other
suburban teams 1t looks as though it is
up to Manager Dodd, of the Bloomtields
to say the word. Casey Is ready to
play the series.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Some thought Mills's hit was foul
but Furphy was correct when he called
il fair, and Kid Kurfess was one of the
few honest enough to admit it. Meyer
mind. Kid, your honesty will bring you
something.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

Big Chief Meyers is slowly declining
in his batting. The big Injun must get
busy with the war-club and climb back
among the 800 people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
BOOKS WANTED IN
PROSECUTION OF HElNzE

New York. June l6.--Just what books
atnl papers of the United States Copper
company needed In the prosecution of +.
Augustus Heinze are missing was made
public here today, when Heinze, the pres
ident Of the company. his brother, Ar
thur T. Heinzc. and Charles Warteld.
former director, appeared before Judge
Ray in the United States circuit court to
plead to the Indictment by the federal
grand jury charging them with con-
spiracy TO obstruct the administration
OF Justice.
As listed in the findings of the grand
Ten books of accounts. 80 letters, FIVE
lletter-press copybooks. FIVE minute books
and 30 other documents. The books are
sought by the federal authorities In the
investigation of the chsrges that Hein2e
misappropriated the funds of the Mer-
camille National bank. of which he was
formerly president
The two Heinzes and Calvin O. Geer
one of the Heinzes' associates, also nam
ed In the indictment, are charged specifl-
cally with removing on May 10, A pages
from a ledger. of is pages from n
| journal. and is pages from a cashbook.
Warheld is charged with abstracting the
books aud papers of the company from
thur Heinze individually. is accused of
| giving 500 to Tracy Buckingham.
CLERK, at the time of his alleged flight
to Canada. when he WIS wanted as a
witness by the governns e,,tt. >
The brothers Heinze and Warheld to-
day pleaded not guilty and have until
| Wednesday next TO demur or to take
such action as their council may see nj.
They each gavs $500 bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
SENATOR HEPBURN TAXES
A WHACK AT NEWSPAPERS

Washington June 16.-During his
speech on the zinc schedule today Sem
,ator Hepburn OF Idaho, paid his re-
,spects to the Representatives of the
press. He was diverted from the reg
5ular path Of his remarks by an editorial
suggestion In Washington morning
paper that IAN nd valoren1 duty on tariff
speeches delivered in the senate prob
ably would not produce enough revenue
to pay the senator's salaries.
Discussing this expression he referred
4 to the Washington representatives Of
the newspapers as the Joke sifters in
the gallery" and declaring that they
were not interested in the zinc SEIZED :
$ule. he said. that ''if you get up some
divcrting controversy that verges upon
disregard of the rules of this body
then YOU are happy
Through the courtesy of the senate.
he said, the papers representatives oc-
scupied palatial and luxurious quarters
in the Captoland We're even permitted
ito walk on the aoor OF the senate =
{ He declared the paper to have put itself
T in position ut a guest who misbehaves
! himself at his hosts table
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Nevada Surprise Mines company
of this city, to exploit the Granite Sur!
prise, Granite Surprise Nos. to 3. In
elusive. and the Ruby unpatented lode
mining claims II, Humboldt county, Ne
vada: capitalization, $4,000, in as many
shares Of 81 each, or which all are sub
serbsd George M M9r nr1s h9RIa dnN
lidge, one share Vice president; a. j.
Davis, one share. secretary II. q. Clarls
trsasngsr The FRS. three hs With y Z,
directorate r. NJ, Edmunds holds / i,i95
Shares as trustee, OF which $3.50 shares
are set apart as treasury stock
sort company of this city, taking over
the Last Chance. Carbon Nos. and -
Carbonate No. . and the Buffet placer
1rRn asnSon r. h Dn' aot springs aesS
district. three miles northeast of Fort
douglas. III payment OF the capital.
stock of $4,000, which y divided led, into as
3s3s are subscribed. George f. Adkins
president, Charles +. Wilcox, vice presi--
dent; Es33I Wilcox. treasurer e y, Wv
u. Adkins and Barnard III Stewart, ad-
Slitional directors. HI ssg4B 555 il
So Tic Isewiston Commercial and Invest
It's artieies e Of Interpretation this morn
q a : capital t stock Of sieo9, divided Into i
shnres Of $40 each. The officers Of the
company are: s. III. Rogers. president
G. a. Bower, vice PRESIDENT; and e. H.
Marble, secretary and treasurer
Oregon Mining company Of Lehi were
filed In the secretary Of states office this
morning. The CORPORATION has a capi-s
tai stock OF 10000 divided into shares
of 5 cents each. S., w. Ross. - president;
S. j. Taylor. vice president: Robert Ball.
secretary. and j. =. Cotter. treasurer
The company owns several mining;
claims in 1'ooele county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
sOFFIC Ter WOUNDED B VI
BROuG III OWN HIS MAN

! Butte, Mont, Tune t6. Police Officer
William &. Taylor was seriously
wounded and John WI Hams, a
drink .craaed cement Worker. WAS al
most Instantly killed today In a pistol
duel between the ]; two men. which was
tln elimination of an attempt on the
part of the officer. To arrest WI lliams.
who had terrorized tho people in The
neighborhoods OF hts home at 1918 South
Arizona street by intimldating every
one With whom he came in contact aud
shooting with murderous intent at in-
nocent children and citizens who ven
Stured forth FROM their doors. The bait
tie between the officer and w Villains
took place Iii tho latter's front yard
and lie fell dead alIn5st III front of his
own door, ylor received a bullet
wound in the right shoulder at Viii
jliams' first shot and went to his knees
but he quickly recovered himself and I
with his right hand rendered ALMOST
useless from The wound in his shoulder
he returned Williams, fire hitting him
With his third shot. The bullet struck
Williams In the breast a quarter OF ar
inch to the right of the right nipple
and Is believed to have severed one o
1.-THE large blood vessels as the man only
fired enc shot after he was struck ami
fell to the ground almost immediat ely;
s4 1t Is conceded that by killing VIII
slianls, Taylor not only saved, his own
life but the lives Of others In the neigh
5borllood including Williams wife WIN
'he has frequently threatened to kill and
kept in a state Sof terror at intervals
during the three years OF their married
( life. Taylor who is conceded to be one
of the coolest and braNcst officers on
the force as well as the best pistol shot,
could have easily killed Williams before
he had n chance to lae his gun, but he
preferred to give theSman all the chance
Sin the world to surrender and take him
without bloodshed IL possible. Three
times he called upon him to surrender
after w Hams had pulled his gun froml
his pocket and his first shot was fired
over the mans head as a warning of
what would follow unless he dropped
his gun. But for the fact that the first
bullet from Williams gun crippled tbs
officers arm he would have unidentified
8ly killed him with his second shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
MANY \. i I: STUDENTS ENROLLED.

- q q
4 The advanced enrolment at the vaca-
ton school OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.. is ex-
teeding all previous records; Students
from the following schools have already
applied for admission for summer study:
Lafayette, Sumner Bryant. Fremont,
5asksoh 9nsaua fFanx,,h
Hamilton, Training, Murray, High school
and Forest. Most Of the students are
enrolled for the. seventh "A and eighth
A. the object being to give them special
promotions or remove conditions. AT a
meeting OF teachers held yesterday aft
ernoon, the assignment to grade was
announced. 1t win be as follows
81 Eighth a. j. H. Coombs: eighth b.,
Mrs. A. D. Whitaker; seventh A. Sec
toni. H. J. Stearns; seventh Al section
I 2. Mark C. Brown; seventh B. Miss Ella
Kelsey; sixth grade, Miss Clara Kenor:
firth grade. e. e. FL Scott: fourth grade
and below, Miss Anna Adams AND Miss
Anna c.. Erickson. Enrolment will con-
tinue all this week. school opening next
Monday morning at $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
LATE LOCALS.

BridwcIl Hearing Postponed-rhe
Investigation into the buildings and
grounds department. of the board OF
education which was to be resumed
this morning was postponed today on
Martin Thomas and Cheeseman to be
present. 1t was NOT decided when the
Inquiry will be taken up again.
Boys Pony StoIcn-The young son,
of Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Wantlancl,
931 Third avenue, is bewailing the
loss of his pet poney which .disap-
peared from the barn on Tuesday.
night and has not been heard from
since The pony is bay mare with a,
roach name. heavy tail and white
blaze and was undoubtedly stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
roMoRRoW,s ENTRIES.

First race. sey n furlongs, sellins-Sall-
ma, Deneen. 104: Eleya,iop, Arcourt. An
tara, La ssen, Prolific, LOG. Dorothy Ann
1902. Dollie Dollars, 80: Huapala. loa 3
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs, selling Black Gem. 12l: Ny Nurse,
Lanifa. los; Darie Andrews. Old Nick.
Gabriel, los; SancY NJ, Gypsy Vice, III;
Kumiss, l1a; Harry Stanhope. no.
u Third race, che mile. selling--Kopech,
Coppers. l0s; Spring Ban, los; Belden,
Head Dance. Ill; Budembry. los; Surety,
Prince of Orange, los.
Fourth. race, handicap. ladies' purse
four and one-half furrongs--.Joe Wells
90 Good Fellow. los; sam F.. Booger
Red, 50; Sevenfull, 81: Strike Out Ion
Fifth race, four and one-half furIones,
selIing-Nappa, Halton. Ontario Oregon,
liI, Sister Julia. Belle Brady iO1. Sil-
Yer Leaf The Mouser, 100: j. W. Fuller,
Happy Chappy. St. Joe. Ill.
h Sixth race. seven turlonEs. selling
Patriotic, lo2; Northwest. Excheauer,
Wistaria. ION: Canardo. Prince of CASTLE,
Fretension, Homeless. ios; F'rar of Elgin.
lo9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
RAILROAD CAR DEMAND.
Orders Indicate Return of Prosperity
In Railroad World.

RI New York, June The returning
prosperity of the country is Indicated
by the activity of railroad car manu-
4 lecturers. Orders FORT fully $4,000 freight
cars will be placed soon, according to
the iron and steel trade papers The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad is in the market
for $4,000 cars and the Baltimore Sc
Ohio has completed arrangements and
VIII receive bids on from 5000 to 10000.
The Hartman lines have. received fig
'Fes on 4300 freight cars of which 1900
are the box type. The American Car
q Foundry company has received a
contract for ESQ freight cars for the
Western Pacific The Chicago 6: Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
HE CANNOT KEEP WARM.
Francisco Rossi Wears Furs and High
Boots and His Teeth Chatter.

Wrapped in d great, heavy, bear skin
coat, and&clad with the heaviest OF vim.
ter clothing. even to fur cap and hi gl,-
topped leather boots. Francisco Rossi
still found himself unable to keep warm
I last night Although all Salt Lake
sweltered he shivercd, until Patrolinan
Tinges took PHI w on him and gave him
a nice warm place in the city jail, H
Rossl was taken from the M..& M. sa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
r HAWAIIAN CATTLE sHIPNlENT.
First Consignment or It's Kind Passes
Through Ogden.
Especial to the News

Ogden, June 17.-Early yesterday
morning IL cars Of cattle consigned to
Kansas City packing house from the
Hawaiian Islands passed through Og-
den In q special train. This Is one of
the first shipments of cattle ever re-
ceived IN the United States from the
Sandwich Islands and Is made more as
a matter OF experiment than anything
else, The animals were loaded at Hon
olulu and were unloaded at San Pedro.
The cattle are part of a herd shipped:
to Honolulu number of years ago.
They were in latest possible condition
and will undoubtedly command top
notch priceS. f3ii3s4t8 435.a Il. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
:. READY FOR BUSINESS.
Fourteen Hundred Mile Extension OF
Ct NJ. e. ST. p. COMPLETED.

Chicago, June 17.-F'inal announce
nent was made yesterday that the
4 first transcontirental railroad ever
built through from Chicago to the
Pacific coast under one management,
the 1,40O-mlle extension of the Chica-
70, Milwaukee e. st. Paul railway, is
now ready for business. The formal
notice was contained In a telegram re-
sceived at the Chicago headquarters OF
the railroad from President a. /. Earl
ing, who wired from Seattle. the
Puget Sound railway Is now ready to
receive freight OF all kinds to all
points on its line"
The first consignment from Chicago
to Seattle was started during the day
on its 145-hour journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
UNIVERSE NEWS

An Invitation isEextended to the pub
Lie to attend the open house which Will
be held next Friday afternoon in the
gymnasium by the students in physical
education. An extensive program of
drills dances and calisthenics has been
arranged for the occasion.
Isl Prof r. H Bradford. metallnrgicni
department. has gone to Seattle, where
he has been engaged by the state fair
commission to supervise the operations
of the concentrating plant from the uni
versity which has been established
there.
1T is expected that the registration at
the university summer school will reach
700 or more. 1T Is now 664, s com
pared with $50 last year.
r. B. Ketchem who has been con-
fnected with the Gulf and Northwestern
railroad. has been appointed professor
OF surveying and bridge construction
made vacant by the resignation Of Prof.
f. c. French. s.5ss I'll
iii "A wrestling mat of regulation size
and finest quality, has been added to
the equipment Of the; gymnasium It
\ will be used during the summer{sch
and also next year in a regular course.
which will be Instituted by Coach Mad
dock. 81
The newly created position of profess
sor in bacteHotegy and pathology will
be filed NEXT year. by DIR. nix a.
[AEIuh kaR &RQ Mas lrstructor In these
subjects last year at the University of
Michigan. He will also act as state
hacteriologist. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
ALBERT JoEGE AIsIsAIGNI1D. :.

Albert Joege when ar1signed before
Judge Bowman this morning on a
charge of ernbezzlenent preferred by
Nancy Boone, pleaded not guilty and
had his preliminary hearing set for
jug 25. He is accused by the woman OF
having er1bezzled $40 OF her funds. Tina
sintimation that the affair was largely
"a misunderstanding, and the mans good
character being vouched for, led to his.
being released on his own recognizance.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17

loon. At that place. and at the station,
no told that he had been q nember OF
the Duke of Abruzzi's expedlti lon TO the
North Pole and since bise Arctic expert
ence he has been unable to get warm. 4
1T was only two or three weeks agos
that Rossi sought the protection of the
viii be held during an Investigation as
to his sanity. 81 e 9gyS al 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17

Lake Juvenile court i'd vleate the quar-
tiers In the city and county building
Before he signed the resolution he call
ed on Gov. spry and talked with him Sonl
the situations The. court will be given
time to find quarters, "a
In Mayor Bfahsford's mail this morn
Ing was n check for $3.50. VIII ch was ten
,dered by Boxelder county to be ror,tri-;
jbuted TO the g. "A r. encampnlertfu fund,
Cache county sent a check for 500 for
the same purpose. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
{ RAILROAD MEN RETURN.
Two Weeks Tour TO Eastern Points
Was Most Successful.

The party OF. Oregon Short Line rail-
road officials which left this city three
weeks ago for tour of inspection and,
education through the leading cities and
railroad acenters OF the east, returned to
sfu, and enioyable trip. The party con-
sisted of A.. sB Stephenson, supefiIt e,fsl
dent Of the Utah division Of the Oregon
Short Line; b. A. Campbell, trainmas-
ter Of the Salt Lake division at Og-
den: David Hickey. master Mechanic Of
the Salt Lake division at Sparks, Ney.;
W.. Ingling. tr-aiHiraste r OF the Idaho
division at Pocatello, and Henry II.
Plumhof, chief clerk to General Man
ager j. NJ. Davis of the Short Line
system. vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17
/ SENT no REFORM SCHOOL,.
Vernon Walker Must Pay Penalty for
Many Thcfts.

Vernon Walker. II years old, who
stole several sacks OF grain from his
relatives In order to buy beer, is to so
ftolthe reform school ut Ogden. The
juvenile court Officers of Provo took
Walker in custody last night and he
was taken to Pleasant Grove, where he
will5jbe tried. Walker has been on pro-
baton from the Juvenile court for sew
seral months. Not long ago he walked
a Shotgun over his shoulder which he
had forgot TO pay for. Walker Was
arrested here yesterday by the juvenile
court officers fSSsg s t7.lg ss4,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-17

Western Is in the market for 1000, and,
the Northern Pacific for 1000 cars.
Official announcement that the Har-99
lrimangllens have ordered 150. 900 tons of
steel rails, to cost s4.2o0,0O0, is expected.
The principal rail order for the week
was for $4,000 tons from the Northern.
Pacific, divided between the Indiana
Steel company and the Lackawanna5
steel company. THE Chesapeake &
Ohio ordered 1890 tons; the Iowa Cen
trail 5000 tons and the Minneapolis &
St Louis 1900 tons.