davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Total Par Value Stocks and Bonds

ar Q Is ecompa o a equal
rrhcLn l OF tn a oIatrah atoms OF 1yspr si
o Feby f 9
O. Cover Commute Chicago and Cnct WAYS am AIsNI vTk, lit
IA appiun ttheoH SO tueTI
nd frrnwh nhwe quote IS ns
@ securities r. the F Trt SaingB nk uner Trust which
IN m p p and ie tot hb
dd se arr Of corporate a4 rues
IN Q O Chicago and il
he amour VIII n d properties f Municipal rerarn te
d Fey 1.wT1te inex ssofS o.
n q pr a purchase price outb nexces
pure them tpucp gab Q the dnan
Q ac woubb
FRS Bond hare enso
ChnagoC vy Company non rsvnb esoS
vii : t n by 9IwI1eu rrau-ng
pr City pucha
{ the Hammond and Eat Chicago
pm bond by abou
% # for h d Euary3I able
Y andCo avysagg esae1
o ~ h roe1 issue
cent Trust Bone
dp edr NezrsE ebert Gary Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
1aio 1909 1905.
Sc week in Feb. Saoi2 S+3la2 s2s4s4
July 1-Feh. II. / g. 49, 1.Sl$6S1 l,osa,Sss
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
Sd week In Ieh S1o "5T S6sl2 SI162f
Tl1iv Itch II 900 SS5 4-q 4nS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
BANK OF GERMANY STATEMENT

F7e~ifu. Nz~ca Trading Uas inactive
BIT p-iCes were firm oH the BoeTse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Hundreds OF Settlers in Manitoba
And Ontario Have Lost All
Their Property.
ANIMALS FLEE FROM FLAMES
Little Lake. Literally Alive With
Moose Seeking safety From
DcNouring Element.

Winnipeg Man, July bush fires
last night invaded the towns OF Devln
ana LaValle In the Rainy river dis
trict OF Ontario, although hundreds of
settlers and railway men tried to tight
them of
At Devlin, the Canadian Northern
railway depot. the ontario hotel Cook 5
saw mill, stores and houses were de-
stroyed. The fires jumped the Rainy
river from the American side at Emo,
ont and are now burning fiercely east
OF there.
Unless rain comes the tir->>s IN the
entire district viii be burned
Hundreds OF settlers have lost all
their property
The manager Of the Rat Portage
Lumber company OF Winnipeg today
estimated the companys loss by
bush fires IN the Rainy river district
at more thar 100000. The Atikoan
Lumber conpany's mill at Atikoan.
ont. and the steamship Majestic on
Rainy river were destroyed yesterday.
The little lakes are alive with moose,
seeking safety from the flames Re
ports from Fort william are that the
town ~ Stanley and the settlement OF
silver Mountain are in grave danger.
the settlers having been fighting fires
around there for is hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Company Of Hazers Were March,
ing Newly Married Couple
Around Town of Chester.
HE SOON BROKE UP PARADE
Sent Young People Home In Carriage
Issued Edict torbidding Per-
mits for Demonstrations.

Chester Pa, July Mayor Johnson
has como to the rescue of future brides
and bridegroons OF this city and has
pledged himself to use the power Of the
police force to protect them from ha-
zcrs.
LAST night while on his way home
from a meeting OF councils he passed
a company Of hazcrs marching along
Market street with n newly married
couple at the head of the line Calling
up police headquarters, he summoned
a policeman. broke up the parade OF
the ho2crs, rescued the bride and bridc-
groom and sent them home In car
riage Then ne issued the following
edict:
Marriage Is no farce ana must not
bc treated as such. In the future, ="
long as l am the chief executive OF
Chester. there shall be no permits Is
sued for parades or public demonstra-
lions that viii have tendency to an
noy married couples.
such matters should not be treated
lightly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Mrs. lucian Rosenbaum to lnst-
tute Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.
PARENTS SIGNED THE PAPERS
Now she says Size Didn't Know What
They Arc-NIr-. Young Tells
Her story.

Having waived AN rights over her
baby boy ana having permitted its
legal adoption on May 10, Mrs I.ucian
Rosenbaum is now causing quite a fu-
ror In an endeavor 60 recover her child
In hobeas corpus proceedings which
she intends TO commence against Mrs.
a. L. Young Of the Juvenile court and
anyone whom she believes might know
where the child is
Mrs. Rosenbaum insists that con
certed effort II being made 10 keep
from her the Whereabouts of the child.
she says that previous to its birth. she
ana her husband. who works az the
Log Cabin bar. had a quarrel, and as
the people from whom she was renting
insisted that she get out. she sought
the home Of Mrs, Lizzie Geizler at 1886
Third North street The baby was
born May Is, and while the mother
was yet In weak condition, Mrs. A. L.
Young called and procured from her
relinquishment Of all rights over the
boy. Mrs. Rosenbaum now claiming
that she signed the paper not knowing
what she was doing The baby was
taken away and now that the mother
has recovered she has engaged Judge
Powers to get the child back for her
This IL Mrs. Rosenbaum's story. but
there Is another side.
When seen at the juvenile court this
Morning Mrs \. l.. Young made Il
clear az once that the juvenile court
had nothing 10 do with the matter:
and Judge cMaster said he had
heard nothing OF H.
Mrs. Young says that she frequently
has applications from people who are
DESTROYS or adopting a baby; and learn
Ing Of Mrs Rosenbaun's case she
called upon the woman, believing that
she was unmarried and desired to place
tho Infant In proper home.
Mrs Rosonbaum told her. however.
that her husband worked for the Dem
halter Bottling works, that they had
or OF the husband and the other kept
by her own mother. The third child
was the newly born infant
Astonished that married. couple
should desire 10 get I'D OF their chill
dren when the husband was earning
good money, Mrs Young sought the
man. and found him AZ the boiling
works. When she asked him ~ he de-
sired to dispose OF his child. he replied
why not. / haven't seen IT," Mrs
Young became convinced that both he
and the mother really did want TO
dispose OF the baby, Procuring the
proper papers. Mrs. Young had both
the mother and the father sign them
and then took proper steps 20 have the
child legally adopted, which has been
done Mrs Young refuses to divulge
the name Of the parties who adopt
ed H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELT CALLS
ON Mr.. JUSTICE MOODY

Nahant. Mass, July 1.-The last day
~ COL. Roosevelt's visit to Massachu-
setts found him early astir at the home
Of senator Lodge here MS on yesterday
and the colonel spent an hour before
breakfast in walking about the estate
col. Roosevelt and Senator Lodge had
several callers last night and 1t was eN-
pectcd the former presidents privacy
would be undisturhed this morning
The plans for the day include trip
to Brookline to visit Associate Justice
William II Moody. who II III at prl-
rat. hospital in that town. col Roose-
welt expected to return to New York
Inter I'm the day
col Roosevelt and Senator Lodge left
tho Lodge residence in an automobile
at Gao a m. for the Corey Hi hospital,
Broo<line. 20 call on Justice Moody.
Boston, July AT the Corey hos
pitel in Brookline. cot Roosevelt was
Immediately conducted TO Justice
Noodys resting place which was Ia
the open air
col Roosevelt remained AZ the hos
initial nearly an honr. Il think Justice
Moody appears little Improved.
Rad not seen him since March, "a "a
Senator Lodge. Col. Rooseselt and
senator Lodge then We're driven TO Bos-
ton. where they called on Dr w. ;.
Bigclow IN Beacon street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
FRAU Won SCHOENBECK
WEBER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Aleusteln East Prussia, July t.
Frau Won Schoeubeck Weber. who has
been on trial for a month. charged with
completely In the murder Of her hUs
band, an army officer. attempted sui
eide today by opening the veins Of the
wrist. The wounds were serious, but
the physicians hope to save her life.
Mai Won Schoonbeck was Killed on
Christmas eve 1905 by capt Won Goc-
ben, who subsequently confessed, say
ing he had been infatuated with the
woman and by her influenced to murder
the husband The captain afterwards
took his own life.
shortly before her trial, which opened
on June 8. Frau Won Schoenbeck mar
ried A O. Weber. a well known art
ist in Berlin During the criminal pro
ceedings tho accused exhibited signs n
insanity and her mental state has been
made the subject of special inquiry.
The case has excited national iutcr.
esht because Il brought into prominence
the social condition existing at the gar
rison in This and other cities Of Ger
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
THIRD MISSOURI PACIFIC
ARBITRATOR APPOINTED

Washington, July Judge william
l.. chambers Of this city was named
today as the third arbitrator In the
pending controversy between the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company and its
telegraphers The controversy involves
a dispute as TO wages and hours Of
labor.
The designation Of Judge Chambers
was made by Chairman Martin 4.
Knapp OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission. and Or, NELL commissioner
OF labor. as mediators under the Erd-
man act.
The arbitrators appointed by the par
ties To the controversy are A. W. sui
Ivan. general manager OF the Missouri
Pacifc railway on behalf of the com
pany. and Frank j. Ryan OF the board
OF railroad commissioners ~ Kansas,
on behalf Of the order Of Railway
Photographers. The hrst meeting Of tho
board will be held in the Federal build
ing i'm St Louis on July l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
RUTHENlAN AND POLISH
STUDENTS IN BIG CLASH

Lemburg. Austria. July 1.-The two
groups Of Ruthenian and Polish stu
dents or the University Of Lemberg
FLASHED again today and before the po-
lice had separated the combatauts
many officials and students had been
seriously wounded
The fcud, born of racial Jealousy. Is
as old as the university itself, and
periodical fights have occurred For
some time the bitter feelings have been
held In bounds by the university author
tiles. but this morning they broke out
with renewed fury and led TO n fierce
battle for the possession of the camp.
Hundreds Of students were involved.
Many OF them were armed with re-
volVers and these were used freely.
When the firing began. a strong force
OF police was summoned and the fight
became a three cornercd affair. The
officers finally succeeded In driving the
students to cover, Broken heads we're
the rule but In numerous instances in
juries Of grave nature were found to
have been inflicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
HE ENJOYED HIMSELF.
Burglar at Mission Buffet Quickly
Ioots tho Place.

An unbidden guest made his home
Al the Mission Buffet last night. and
after he had spent the early morning
hours in regaling himself With the
choicest stocks of the wine boxes and
cigar cases. helped himself TO carfars
In the form Of go in nickels. he DEPART
al without leaving either his card or
thanks
When Harold Knudsen, clerk In the
Frumkin cigar store In front OF the
Mission Buffet. opened the store at .
O'Clock this morning. his glance around
brought Amusement. SHOW case doors
terror OF the saloon showed bottles
strewn about and drawers of the bar
pulled out The pace had been bur
glarizod. but after Investigation tho
superstition was that Just before ci,.-
ing time, which was at l O'clock some
one had secreted himself and had been
locked In the place. After being left
alone the burglar had helped himself
90 numerous drinks. and carried away
with him several bottles. Before going
the automatic change maker had at
tracted him and he distracted so i'm
nickels. leaving $3.50 for the bartender
TO make early morning change. An at
tempt was made TO open the safe. but
after knocking tho knob on one OF tine
hinges, the bibulous burglar had given
up tho EFFORT. Fastidious. though. he
also took along with him a pair OF gold
Gun links and a meerschaum pipe be-
longing TO Mr.. knudsen. Satiated with
his fun In the buffet. the burglar han
quietly unlocked the rear door and
slipped out into the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
NORTHUMBERLAND
DIES OF WOUNDS
Charles Dennis, Shot in the Neck,
Passes Away at [. D.S.
Hospital.
THREE ITALIANS ARE IN JAIL
Nocach. said TO be the Man Who Fired
The Fatal shot, Among
The Prisoners.

charles Dennis. Waterman at the
hIghland Boy mine at Bingham. ed
at Or. Groves LAtter-day saints hos.
pital early this morning. as n result,
or bullet fired by an Italian. in an
alteration at Bingham "Wednesday
night Three Italians. John Yocaeh.
Frank Mandole and Mike collie are
held in the county jail, with the cvl
dence pointing TO Yocach as the man
who fired the shot that caused the
Watchman's death. and the other two
as participants in the row that resulted
In murder
on wednesday night the three prs
oners. with other foreigners. we e
creating disturbance in front OF a
saloon at Bingham, and when Watch
man Dennis attempted to quiet them
they began nm alteration with him. i.
which several shots were fred by ih.
Italians The leader IN the row. Il o.
said was Nocach and after tile shoot
Ing he and his two companions We
caught in their bunkhouses and bro-sh
last night to the county Jail i'm cbaIa.
OF Sherif's Deputies Jack Forbes an
&. d. Coates.
Dennis. who was shot through IN,
neck, was brought 20 the hospital ves-
terday forenoon In a diving condition.
and succumbed TO his wound this
morning
According 10 Dennis Sheehan
shift boss At the Bingham mines. ami
who was an eyewitness 90 the frecae.
hocach was the man who dFed THE
iatal shot. The Italians will be held
on the charge OF murder
m tfs1n
widow, residing at Bingham. aul a
iafher who lives ia New Mexico Tho
remains are lying In Domelrs NOR.
iuarN pending TIC funeral arran-e-
ments. which VIII nor De complctel
nntil tho father s Nccui rrqn, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CAPT MOORE A VISITOR,
Portland Police Officer Guest OF
Chief BARLOW

r. Moore. captain 81 the police
detectives OF Portland. or. Is spend
ing the day In Salt Lake and is the
guest " chief Of Police Barlow in
a sightseeing trip Of the city. Capt.
Moore Is on his return 70 Portland
after spending his annual vacation In
kansas and will resume his home
ward trip this afternoon.
After an inspection Of the local de-
partment capt. Moore. who Is one
OF the best known and oldest IN point
OF service. officers on the Pacific COST.
spoke in high praise
you have a department here" he
said. that compares favorably with
any other city. except IL seems TO
me. you are handicapped in numerical
strength You have n pretty small
force for such a big territory
This II my first visit TO Salt Lake.
but am thoroughly impressed with
its beauty and with its evident pro-
gress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
o.sult Of Fight in New York SEN
ate Most Positive Re-
tusaI to Accept 1t.
cobb BILL WENT TO DEFEAT
. amer Amendments Proposed by
county Committee and I'm
o.es,dcpt Were Incorporated

81
\ Albany. s. y. Jay In 49, w." w.,
nphatic fashion 1he senate Ell " ~
Vim the assembly touay q nu ~ W.,
cobb direct nomination p'l Wv" ~
o.feat The FINAL vote was 30 =" 20 ~
~ noes. seven l''p .''''e ,no I'm,
Min the Democrats against '"e NV
Tsenty-sIy votes were ne''S''' "
mass the bill
The bin was Killed ai'er ,ne a,''''u
rent proposed by Lloyd = "''S'o'''
,airman OF the Ne" forR COUNTY
blican comm tt'o' ana e'''o'''e" 20
T,eodore RoosoNcH h'u nee" NV
ratsd IN the measure ny a ''.V vi
ntoei Au emergency message ''o'"
he governor me1e u posSlnl' ''' ''e
rais 90 vote on inc "'"'"''u '''''
Vie ri todars srss'n,
The result of the hsni ~ me senate
va, even = more positive r''uS"l ~
accept Theodore Roose'e'ts 'ue'S''P
IN the natter t1'n that OF inc as
pmby yesterday
The progressive inheri'e nee 'aN w.
amended and passed by the assembly
was enacted by 81 vote or y u ana
N b. providing for an appropriation
Q. $4,000 tcr the expenses ot the extra
ordinary session was I's'eu J" O'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
GAIL on NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington. July THE Comptroller
OF the currency today issued a call fo'
the condition OF national hanks at the
close Of business June 30.
The comptroller or the currency also
requested the superintendent OF banks
In the various states 20 make call for
reports FOR the same date from banks
subject TO their supervision.
This call for June 30 supplements and
continues the efforts made In April Of
last year to obtain on some date an
nualIy uniform statistics from all banks
of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
HOMES OF FOREIGN
MINERS 0YNAMlTED

G.stlsburs Pa, July The West
Adreand coal district which Is in the
ihroes of miners strike was the
scene OF moro violence today at FIX
port when the homes Of two foreign
miners were dynamited
Late last night marching strikers
tired into the barracks ~ deputy
sherins guarding the property 81 the
for, Palmer mines No one was in
igrd
The strike Is In it's second month
'hd is the outcome Of an attempt to
pnlonlzc the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
FEDERATION OF LABOR TO
ORGANIZE CLOTHING TRADE

New York July 1.-The executive OH
GERS OF the American Federation or
Labor having successfully organized a
building trades and metal trades de-
partment viii take measures at orce
L. organize a clothing trades DEPART
ment. according 10 an announcement
TODAY. The principal unions in the new
department will be the United Gar
ment workers. the international WON
or Garment Workers: the Journey man
Tailors Union and cloth. hat and cap
makers union and the Textile Workers
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
SERIOUS LABOR
SITUATION THREATENED

Washington. July l.-Demands or
the conductors and other trainmen on
Inc railways In the southeastern ter
ritory directly involving about 10000
men. may develop serious labor dis
turbance within the next "a hours.
For i5 DAYS the mediators under tho
r,rdnan act, Chairman Knapp OF the
Interstate commerce commission and
Dr c. r. NELL. commissioner of labor,
have been iaboring with the general
managers committee OF the roads and
with the representatives of the men 20
bring about an adjustment, Thus far
their on ,rts have been practically un-
availing.
The men have voted Co strike unless
their demands for increased wages and
better labor conditions are granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
uUssN ELIZABETH
OF R0UMANlA BETTER

s,n'Fest Roumania. July The
,-''''n or Queen Elizabeth of Rou-
- ''armen sylvia who is suff,r
an. ron severe attack of appendi.
ps, rrp"tel today MS improving.
4 ey,. nale, Tvs physicians state sh
trersl,,ll..et c me less pain than In -hs
~ ling days of her illness
,sar S' Is in her sixty-sevonth
tRr n,, nS PARTICULARLY because OF n r
Fi,.S.. uhrasiness has been felt.
ne 60 was crowned queen IA 1857
cam, =, yelr IN which Roumania he
fhat ~ 'slom' II was subsequently
n poems line known as writer
and fai-,. ties. dramatic sfetches
-.'1N OF 'Carmen SWIM :, w P,H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CAN'T PREVENT
CARlCATURING OF JEWS

,harieYoiN Mich. July THAT ind
''auai endeayor to eliminate from tn"
s.asr me caricature ~ the Jew has
lt'el futile, is tho conclusion given
'Ie ihe central conference of Ameri-
s en IAtuls now In session here IN a
.r.I' OF the committee on church ard
sa,e ~ which William s. Friedman
V Denver is chairman.
me report saws that the commits
Nv, mas entered into correspondence
nv the New York Managers associa-
,' .n ana nas been assured that the
t,snatsrs have no sympathy with The
''po'Hihg of the Jew on the stage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
DANISH CNRINEr RESIGNS.

Copenhagen. Denmark. July 1.-The
cabinet resigned today ana the blanket
resignation was accepted by King
Frederick.
Premier zahle and the other min
listers sought to retire on May p as a
result OF the defeat Of the government
In the recent elections in its policy for
a reorganization Of the national diet
and the amendment of the defense blu
OF 1905. However difficulties In the
way Of forming a new ministry pre-
scented themselves and az the request OF
his majesty the ministers retained
their portfolios Tor the time being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
ROADS WILL SURVIVE.
ALIEN IMMIGRANTS
ADMITTED IN 1910

Washington, July IAN estimate
that the total number Of immigrant
aliens admitted at all ports OF the
United states during the last fiscal
year reached 1,0S55t5, was made by
Commissioner General Keefe today.
This is an increase OF 2SS15s over the
number admitted last year.
The non-immigrant aliens admitted.
that is. those coming 10 the United
States Temporarily. only reached 1852
which is falling on of 4102S while
the total number OF all persons de-
barred during the year was 2+,200. Last
year only 1000 we're debarred
The remarkable Increase In the num-
Der OF those debarred IL looked on
from differing standpoints among I'M
migration officials. Some claim that
the class OF imm grants Is not so high
as II was year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
INDIANS SENTENCED.

William +. Johnson's indian asenrr
office has just received word of the
sentences imposed on the two Indians
who on May 8 Killed the sheriff OF
Lake county, Cal. Augustine has been
sentenced TO hang at Lakeport, the
county seat Sept. IS: Andy Moore was
given 26 years In the penitentiary.
Both are full blood Indians Mr.. John
son says there arc a lot OF bad In
dians around there and some bad
white mon. too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS
At PORT OF NEW YORK

New York. July collector Leob's
figures for the fiscal year ending yes
tcrday say there has been collected IN
duty at the port of New York s2ls'e5o'-
SAs.0l while in fines. penalties. etc.
there has been realized So 1910
making total Of SPA 100000.
For the year 1907 previously the
banner wear In customs. there was
collected total Of s2g2. 7S2 ,650i0
rho immigration figure for the port
OF New York where eight-tenths OF the
oouutry's incoming aliens land, given
out by Commissioner Williams, show
that $50 900 immigrants landed In the
last II months against $4,000 last year
and 1904 100 in 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
WANTS TO ENTER UTAH.

Another new insurance company has
been added TO the list doing business in
Utah by the addition ~ the Idaho state
Life Insurance company Sam Billau-
tyne Of Boise. president Of the COM
pany. is In the city today looking after
the details Of the securing OF char
ter from the state allowing u 10 trans
act business here. The company has a
capital stock OF ,25O.D0o. all paid up.
and started In business a little over a
year ago. The company has already
been admitted TO oregon and Washing
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
COAL BEING STORED.

There does not seem to he much
likelihood OF salt Lake experiencing "a
coal famine the coming winter The
Utah Fuel company has already 1875. 900
tons stored up on its properties. and in
this. city there are $4,000 tons stacked
up by local dealers, TO say nothing OF
what the railroad companies have
stored In their yards. Stin, the situa-
ton win depend on tho severity Of the
winter, and the demand upon railroad
Operation