davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.

We want every one troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia
to come to our store and obtain a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
They contain Bismuth Suonitrate
and Pepsln prepared by a pro-
cess which develops their great
est power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rextll Dyspepsia Tablets are
very pleasant to take. They
sooth the irritable, weak stomach,
strer CITIZEN and lnHgorate the
digestive organs, relieve nausea
and indigestion, promote nutri-
ton and bring about a feeling Of
comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets a reasonable trial we will
return your money If you are not
satisfied with the result. Three
sizes, 25 cents, 80 cents and S1.OO.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at-The Rexall
Store. Leslie w. Seylar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
PINEIHILL.
Listen for wedding bells.

LlSIeu LOT WeQ"lnS 0ellS.
John Hampton who has been
employed at the home of HI. E.
Austin for the Summer is now
spending his vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hamp
ton.
Thomas Hampton and Roy Lai
dig, who had been employed over
the mountain returned home on
Saturday evening.
Miss Blanche E. Sipe, of C,to,
and Miss Mary Mumma, of Sa
luvla, the former being on a visit
and the latter being employed in
the home of Geo. W. Mumma,
boiled 31t gallons of apple but
ter and canned 4 quarts of chow
chow last Thursday forenoon, be
sides the other chores that Is to
do about house. "Beat that If
you can."
Mrs. G. w. Mumma, who has
been seriously Ill for some time,
is slowly improving.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
WEST DUBLIN.

Hiram Clevenger and wife have
returned from a trip of a few
weeks visiting Plttsburg, Mag
ara Falls, and other points near
Lake Erie gong a few miles into
Canada.
Edwin 5. Clevenger who is
employed IN Pittsburg came
home with his father on Wednes-
day of last week, and returned on
Sunday accompanied by his SIS.
ter Marjorie whoexpects to spend
The winter In Pittsburg where
she expects to be employed.
Miss Hamer and Miss Fluke,
of Altoona, are visiting the family
of James K. Lyon.
Mrs. Eta l.. Patterson, of AL.
legheny and Mrs. Elizabeth Ches.
nut, of Cumberland, Nd, we're
visiting at the home of James Il.
Lyon last week.
Edwin Brant and Harvey Berk
stresser took a trip TO the west
ern part of the state last week.
There was a good attendance
at the sale of Joseph Barnett on
Saturday and fair prices wero
received.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
j. X. JohnSton's
Some Timely Prices for Seasonabe Goods That NJ;
Buyers Sit Up and Take Notice.
Mems Underwear

Still the same SOC. kind at 39c. per
piece. Also the Gunnie Red La
bel High Rock. This grade is the
same as we have always carried.
You know what they are.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
viii Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get
wonderful help from Bucklen ;
Arnica Salve. 1t banlshes PIN
pies. skin eruptions, sores and
boils. 1t makes the skin soft
and vclvetv. 1t glorifies the face
Cares sore eyes, cold sores,
crached lips, chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever
sores, cuts, bruises and piles.
25c. az Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Ladies' at 22c. each full fleeced
and any size. Also a SOC. at 45c.
See these which are sanitary fleec-
ed and full shaped.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Trespass notices at the News
office.
We are sorry to announce the
very serious illness of Mr.. Wm.
Woodall, OF near town, who is
again confined to his bed.
HIDES.-james Sipes & Sons
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf ski ms
sheepsklns and tallow.
Miss Maria D. Alexander left
yesterday for a weeks visit to
Mrs Il. Sharpe Patterson, at
Neville, Pa.
The concrete blocks are now in
place, and the carpenters are at
work on d. l.. Grlssinger's new
building on hrst street.
For SALE Horse, Buggy and
Harness. Horse 3 years old we'll
broken, good driver and will work
anywhere. Harness and Buggy
good. d. M. KEEBAUGH,
Clear Ridge.
VIM. NJ. Robinson, son of the
late Hon. John A. Robinson, who
was raised in this place and Is
well known to almost all our
citizens, has been re elected Pres
ldent of the State G. E. Society
of Maryland.
81 do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whoop.
ing cough as Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
Francis Turpln, Junction City,
Ore. This remedy is also unsur.
passed for colds and Group. For
SdIe ny dill uedleTS.
Rev. T. P. Garland of Need
mere returned "Wednesday of
last week from Troy, Ohio, where
he was attending the American
Christian convention. While
there he took advantage of the
excursion to Dayton to visit the
Christian bllshing House.
R. S. While, formerly of this
county, but now one of Franklln's
successful farmers, spent a few
days on this side of the mountain
last week. Mr.. While said they
had pretty fair corn crop over
there, except on high land where
1t was most too dry for it.
81 am pleased to recommend
Chamberlalns Cough Remedy as
the best thing l know of and saf.
est remedy for coughs, colds and
bronchial trouble" writes Mrs
L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo.
"We have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief"
For sale by all dealers.
Rev. Jesse NJ. Kaufman will
fill his appointments as follows:
Cedar Grove Christian Church,
Saturday, Novem ber the 5, at730
p. M; Whips Cove Church, Sun
day, November the 6, at 10 80 a.
M; and Sunday evening, Buck
Valley Christian Church at 7.30.
The Ness County, (Kansas)
Echo of the 22nd ult., says: 81.
G. Kelley sold his home place
near town, 800 acres, considera-
tion $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley |
are contemplating a trip to the |
Western Coast Country. We
very much regret to lose this es-
unable family from our midst"
There Is little danger from a
cold or from an attack of the grip |
except when followed by pneu
monia, and this never happens
when Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy Is used. This remedy |
has won it's great reputation and |
extensive sale by It's remarkable |
cures of colds and grip and can
be relied upon with implicit con
fidence. For sale by all dealers.
On Thursday evening of last
week one of the most pleasant |
social events took place at the |
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. |
Karns, of First street, Everett,
which was a surprise gwen by |
Mrs. Karns in honor of MIR. |
Karns 52nd birthday ami 'ersary |
About ) o'clock they were all IN
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect May 20. 1910.

Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. l06-5 80 a. m. (Sunday only) for baltimore
and intermediate points.
No. $500 a. IN. (week days. for HaRerstown,
Baltimore, Waynesboro, ,Chambersburg,
and intermediate.
No. l-e so a. m. (week days. Cumberland, and
intermediate.
No. 40 0S q. m (week days. Baltimore Get
tysburg York and intermediate.
No. 3-l2.hO p m. (week days. Little Orleans,
Old Town, Cumberland, EllIins and
west, Vestioule train with observation
buffet car.
No. 2-3 90 p m. tweek days. Baltimore and In.
termedlate stations. Vestlbule train
with observation buffet car.
No. $40 p. m (week days. leaves Baltimore
DO p m, Hagerstown $40 p. m.
No. iO6-i0. i5 p. m. Sunday only leaves Balti.
more o.l5 D. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
Good Shoes

When we say Good Shoes we mean
just what we say. So see our line
of Mems $l.25 to s4.00: Ladies'
$l.25 to $500; Children's de-
pends on size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
OPENS ON HYDE.
CONTINUED from Page One,

garding permitting the physician to
testify, if he should be called.
The crowd began arriving as early as
1880 o'clock.
Many brought lunches with them
Every seat was taken before Mr.. Reed
began to speak. A score of women
occupied chairs.
Thomas Swope, jr., who recently re-
fused to aid mis- mother, Mrs. Logan o.
Swope, in sharing the expense of
prosecuting Dr. Hyde, made his initial
appearance in court. He accompanied
his mother and Miss Lucy Lee Swope,
his sister, and Judge Lee Chrisman,
his uncle. Hyde's father, the Rev.
George Hyde of Lexington, Mo-, was
also present. After Prosecutor Conk-
ling had read the Indictment, Mr.. Reed
approached the court and said:
Your honor. we object to the pres
ence of Mrs. Hyde in the court room
during the ma king of this statement"
ing forward she listened eagerly to
every word the court said on the mat
ter.
Judge Latshaw ruled that Mrs Hyde
and Mrs. Swope might remain in the
court room, but all other witnesses
should be excluded.
Attorney Lucas. for the defense,
made objection to Mr.. Reeds deliver
ing the opening statement, claiming it
was the duty of the prosecutor.
Lucas was overruled.
Lawyers Clash at Start.
At the first mention by Mr.. Reed of
DR.. Hyde's alleged intention to exter-
inmate the entire Swope family, attor-
neys for Hyde made strenuous objec-
ton. Only facts relating to the death
of Colonel Swope, and not suspicious
should be presented, they said.
Objection to Reed. as special coun-
sci. making the address was renewed.
The jury was removed and Frank P.
Walsh began vigorous attack on the
prosecution.
Eve object to the hired counsel in
this case making such false statements
regarding DR.. HYDE he said. can at
tempt will be made to introduce evil
dence gathered by highly paid counsel,
detectives, liars and, perhaps, thieves,
who entered the house and the labora-
tory of this man while he was absent
from the city.
such testimony as they will give is
wholly false and in due time will be
disproven, But if a review of it is
permitted to creep into the minds of
the jury of this trial it will create
false impression, which will remain,
even though the statements are event
ually disproven.'
At the suggestion of the court. Mr..
Reed was appointed a special prosecu-
tor. The defense spoke to the court
about Reeds being paid by Mrs. Swope
and asked that he tell the court the
amount of his remuneration.
''Of course he's paid hastily said
Mr.. Conkling, rising from his chair.
'And it's with the consent of the
mother of one of her murdered chill
dren.'
Mr.. Conkling was reprimanded by
Judge Latshaw for using the term
murdered" and warned not to re-
peat it.
The remark was withdrawn by the
prosecutor.
The defense's objection to the ad-
mission of that portion of the state
ment regarding DR.. Hyde's averred
purpose to slav the Swope family was
led
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
NOTED WOMAN SPEAKS.
Ellen NJ. Stone Talks to High school
Pupils Today.

Miss Ellen NJ Stone was the speaker
at the High School assembly hour this
morning at Washburn chapel at noon,
and at the Central Congregational church
last evening. She is the guest of Dean
and Mrs. F. l. Lee.
In speaking at the high school this morn
ing Miss Stone said that the paying over
of the $4,000 ransom in September 1902
a native woman, Mrs. Tilsa, in captivity
for nearly six months, was of especial
local interest on account of the fact that
1t was done by former Topekan, w. w.
Peet, who has lived for years in Con-
when the $4,000 was paid it saved
more than the American-it saved the life
also of that Macedonia mother. That
little girl you have heard about who was
born in awful captivity is now 5 years
old and in school at Albania
Il returning from North Dakota
to Evanston. ILL., I went to Dakota to
look up a Bulgarian pastor. He was at
one time a pastor in Macedonia and was
one of those the brigands did not capture
when they captured the American. 1t
II went to see him to see if he could
not be persuaded to go back to Bulgaria
to teach the native peoples. but he said
No He has with him his wife and four
children. He will stay here on account
of the children. 1t was the fascination
of the educational advantages in this land
that brought that man to America.
'.On the oath of July, 1908, the constitu-
ton was granted in Turkey and the
slogan became Liberty, Justice. Equality
and Fraternity In the first month after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
Nov YORK Stoct Marker.

Wall ST., New York, April 1S.-STOCKS
Fractional gains were shown as a rule
by the opening prices of stocks today but
they were small and mingled with a
sufficient number of losses to make the
tone rather undecided The dealings were
in quite large volume. Southern Rail-
way, Denver and Rio Grande and Utah
Copper rose q. Kansas and Texas de-
clined 5s.
Some of the usual inactive low priced
railroad stocks were in demand including
some of the Gould and Hawley groups.
The usual leaders of the market rose
slightly in sympathy and receded to below
Saturdays close. Union Pacific reacted
a point. The Denver & Rio Grande stocks
rose 13s, Missouri Pacific and Kansas
City Southern IA and Louisville and
Nashville, st. Louis and San Francisco
second preferred, Pittsburg c. G. and st.
Louis, Central Leather. International
Harvester /. American Sugar lost IA.
The response from the country to last
weeks professions of confidence in the
stock market did not conduce to help
to rising prices. Reports of an alliance
between the Hill and Gould railroads
gave some strength to those Stocks but
induced selling of the other transconu-
mental stocks. The dull iron market, I'M
satisfactory copper trade conditions and
reports of crop damage by the western
cold wave were causes for selling various
stocks. With the exceptions noted and a
rise of a point in Brooklyn Transit, morn
ing prices ranged lower than Saturday.
Kansas and Texas, Amalgamated Copper
and Anaconda declined l, and Virginia
Iron l.
Bonds were irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18

eraI Albert Myer. who served in the
civil war and after whom Fort Myer is
named. Corporal Myer decided upon a
military life and determined to seek
the top by way of the bottom. There
fore he enlisted. With a days duty
done and night ct hand Corporal Myer
chrysalis- like, las aside his enlisted
rams uniform. dons evening clothes,
enters his automobile. which has arriv-
ed for him from it's city garage and
armed with a pass descends upon social
Washington. Already Corporal Myer
has taken his examination for a lieu
tenancy and greatly. it is said, to the
relief of the officers at the post, passed
handsomely. TGey may be able to rec
ognize him socially without feeling that
their dignity and all that it due their
rank is compromised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
CONVENTION OF D. A. R.
Assemblies i'm Continental Hall, the
Orders New Home.

Washington. April 1s.-The conven-
ton of the Daughters of the American
Revolution opened this morning in
Continental hall, the home of the or
ganization which has just been COM
pleted The presence of President
Taft. tended TO widen interest in the
opening session during which he ex-
tended to the delegates q welcome to
Washington.
Nearly LOCO delegates are in attend
ance.
Following the address by President
Taft, the convention was called to or
der by the president, Mrs Matthew T.
Scott, after which formal addresses
were made by John Barrett director
of the bureau of American republics,
and Morris B. Beardsley. president
general of tho Sons of the American
Revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
STRIKES ON A ROCK.
Steamer Minnehaha Wrecked But Pas
sengers Are All Saved.

Hughton, st. Marys. Sicily Islands.
April 1s.-The steamer Minnehaha of
the Atlantic transport line struck on
the submerged rocks near Bishop
rocks at o'clock this morning. Her
passengers were removed in safety. The
vessel is badly damaged.
The Minnehaha, Captain Layland,
from New York for London, was feel
ing her way cautiously toward the
English charmed through a dense fog
that obscured the light on Bishop rock
and led her to approach too near the
dangerous coast of the Sicily Islands.
When the MiEnehaha hit the rocks a
big hole was torn amidships. and this
morning she nad 20 feet of water in
her foreholds. The sixty-six pasSen-
gers were considerably alarmed for a
time, but were treasured by the Off
GERS and so far as has been learned
here suffered no harm Scarcely had
the steamer climbed upon the rocks
when urgent wireless MESA ges were
being sent to the Iloy DIS signal station
at the Lizard, from the Lizard they
were passed on to Falmouth.
Signals of distress also We're picked
up on the islands and in a short time
the fishermen's boats had put out to the
wreck. These boats took off the pas
sengers and landed them at Bryhr,
where they were made as comfortab BILE
as the resources of the little island per-
mitted pending the arrival of a steamer
them to Penzance. whence they will be
taken by special train to London.
Captain Layland and his crew stood
by the vessel which at daylight show
ed a slight list to port. AS soon as the
passengers were sent away. the work
of Tightening the cargo was begun. The
weather continued thick and rain fell.
but the sea was fairly moderate. Two
lifeboatS stood by
The live stock which made up a large
part of the cargo, was landed on Samp-
son island.
Shipments of wax and machinery,
which filled holds 1 and 2, We're jet
tisoned, as the vessel continued to
make water forward. 1t was thought
the Minnehaha might be towed off the
rocks at high water.
The Minnehaha struck at almost the
identical spot where her namesake, a
sailing ship, was driven ashore some
81 years ago.
In the emergency, the behavior of
all on board the liner could not have
been better. The life toats wgre
swung out promptly at the first shock
and then Captain Laylano the officers
and crew passed among the passen-
gers who had rushed on deck in the
clothing in which they had slept
quieting their fears and persuading
them to return to their cabins and
dress themselves warmly FOR the trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. April Is-WHEAT-Wheat
prices tSo in nth the early trading was governed
py the bearish sentiment which has pre-
vailed for several days. At the outset
the drop was from shade to &c. Lead
scattered support in the first hour was
unable to prevent a slight further decline.
Der went down from $IO0 to $3.50 For
eign markets weighted by heavy world S
orally discounted fears that the low tenn
peratureS over the wheat belt would
work damage to the growing crop. Open
&c to t5s@Ac off at s1O1% to nc, while
September opened shade to Sake down
Later in the session the market de-
Giined sharply on more abundant offerings.
touched bottom at 9S5sc. In the final hour
demand from shorts took the figures well
a aINsHd from rom the top point The market
$1.O11s and September &c off at 99ss6991ac
Committees at the start were steadier
hour, influenced by larger offerings. May
sold between 57Ac and 57Ac.. and all the
the lower levels. Opening figures for the
May option were 1sc to NC off at 57azc to
N: Y. Central. .1247s rs 1241s 1241A 124
Liquidating sales forced the market
down later in the session, May declining
the day. The other futures kept within
narrower limits and May rallied on i'm
proved buying in the final hour. The
571s@57Ac
OATS-At the outset oats were firm
with July and september unchanged to
1sc up. In the first hour the weakness of
the old grains weighed down the market
and prices saggged slightly. Opening fig
ures for the May option were a shade
higher to a shade lower at 1880 to 421Ac.
PROVISIONS-Lowef prices for live
hogs and increased arrivals at the pack
ing centers were reflected in the provis-
ions pit by general declines. The initial
figures were generally from &c to zoe off
although May pork opened SC higher, only
to lose the gain few minutes later.
Offerings We're abundant and the first
hour prices lowered around the bottom.
Opening pork, $21.1O; lard $500; ribs,
$11.S0.
RYE-Cash: 7Sd79c; May, Tie
BARLEY-Cash: 42@66c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $3.50; October, $500.
CLOVER-Nothing doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
DUE TO ROOSEVELT.
Heavy Increase in Immigration From
European Countries.

New York, April 1S.-Colonel Roose-
velt's trip around Europe has resulted
already in a considerable augmentation
in the number of immigrants coming
to this country according to steamship
men here. More than 10000 -imrni-
grants, largely Italians are awaiting
transportation tc this country at Havre
and Bordeaux, in addition to large
numbers who are crowding the italian
ports.
The steamship men say that Roose-
velt's visits o France GERMANY and
Austria will create similar emigration
from those countries. One agent de-
clared that the Roosevelt trip would
mean an increase of nearly 100000 in
the years immigration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
Kansas City, April IS.
Kansas -ity Produce Market.

Kansas City, No, April 1S.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market nominally about &c lower.
No. hard, $1.MQ1.07; No. 9. 99c@s1;05; No.
CORN-Market 1k91c lower. ON 2 mix
ed. 5617d57c; No. 3. 54@5514c; No. white,
59d591ac; No. 3. soc.
OATS-Market nomina1ly unchanged to
1c lower. No. , white, 42Q44c; No. 2 mix
ed, 40Q42c.
RYE-72@75c
FIAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, $500; choice prairie, 1075@11, 90.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Cream
cry. extras. soc; firsts 2Sc; seconds, 26c;
packing stock, zoe.
EGGS-Market sc lower. Current re-
ceiptS, new cases, $50; miscellaneous
cases. IS. IS; southerns, $40; storage pack
ed $50.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1,000 bid
July. $685. sellers; September, 957sc sellers.
CORN-May. STAG; July. SEC; September,
5S1kc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
YOUNG IS MAKING HAY.
Gets Many Signers to Congressional
Petition in Reeder Stronghold.

Smith Center, April 1S.-In less
than two hours today more than so
Eames were signed to petitions asking
for the nomination of I. D. Young of
Beloit as a candidate for congress from
this, the Sixth. district. The signers
were all Republican voters in Center
township. This has always been the
stronghold of w. "A. ReedeF. but judg-
ing from the sentiment expressed by
Republicans, his support here at the
coming primaries will be very light
The rural districts are almost unani-
nous against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
AIarIet Gosslp.
Market Gossip.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
OFFICE liz East Fifth st. Phone4s6

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat 5s@
Id lower; corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat ssQssd lower; corn
unchanged.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat IS. corn
15S, oats 147.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat JOB,
corn 49, oats IA.
Closing cables: Wheat 1kd to Id lower;
corn unchanged
Chicago Downs and Ups-Good this
week:
May Wheat-Downs. s1Os; Ups. $11Ss4.
May Corn-Downs, 55azc; Ups. sec.
July Wheat-Downs. 9S15c; Ups, $1O4-
July Corn-DoWns, 59Zc; Ups, 62c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-18
Chicaco Idve stock Market.

Chicago, April 1S-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 5000 Market 10c to 15c low
er; Beeves, $5.55@S5o; Texas steers, s4.75a
and feeders. $3.75@6 40; cows and heifers.
$2.70G7.10; calves, $6.75@8.50
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market zoe lower. Light, $9.30G965; mixed
$930d9.65; heavy, $9.35@970; rough. $3.50
s g S6 good to choice heavy !. sos 20 pigs
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900
Market steady. Native, $4.500S.35; west
native, $7.75@9 so; western, $SO0d10. 10.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
ments. 300 bushels
CORN-Receipts. 10000 bushels: ship
ments, GA 100 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 10 cars. with 3
of contract grade; corn 15S cars, with of
contract grade: oats 147 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 256 cars
compared with 447 cars last week and 20
cars the corresponding day a year ago