davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.
flour AND ,fEAI-Flour quiet 5ut ar1n,

flour AND MEAI--Flour ouiet onL NIlh
owing 10 the sharp upturn II wheat sp:l-s
patents. S. 20 q s. so. winter stratghts, 81 20 9
81 IS, winter patents, 81 so 9S4 ~. sprinlg
clears. S42OGs45 50; extra 70 1 winter. So 81
q s8 so; extra no winter, So 335aS8 90
Kansas straights 81 60 81 IS. RYE FLOUR
steady; fair 10 good. 81 20 81 35i choice 10
tancy. s. 457S4 50 EUcKWHEAT FLOUR
Dun. So % per 100 II. CCRNME EAL-Stea a4y'
KIN d-ied. S2s5 BAG NEAL--Fine white
and yellow. 81 2o8sl 25. coarse. 81 IS 81 20.
FEED-Wsstern spring. S24 J08 s24 IS, stand
ard r7idai!rg sos Is, Hour Do S2S 70; red dog,
SIS So; city bran. So bulk, S25 80 sacks; mid
ding S2T N 500 80. red dos, $50 hoDiny C.-op,
s23 bulk. S24 20 SACKS. oillnea!, so 80 9 $50.
COTTON-Fluctuatiors were irregular, but
the talk Of competition for the local STOCK
arising from the developments with reference
10 January notices last Friday impaired O
relatively Arm tone 20 the near positions, anc
The market closed steady Al net advance or
from TO 8 points. The market opened STEADY
- an advance II "a 5 points. II was reported
mat over 100 600 bales Of cotton had actually
changed hands as a result Of Fridays notices.
onIv about half OF which are said % have gone
hack 10 ths SPOT interests who took rp cotton
on December and issued the notices Local
rr--Ces
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
REORGANIZATION
Central Foundry Company


OF %
Of Brothers Company L
of Foundry
Foundry
provided
secured the floating debt or the s"
@ cent Of new creditors will Likewise receive new pre-
ebankrup Wi common STOCK
whether preferred
to share depOsns e
subscribing
purposes deposited oy them WI
@ ~ the new company equal OF preferred stock 70
per depostO common STOCK @ 10 20 y.y Thu.
Company stock deposited o. I
OF
pay nsv, conan and preferred % and II
STOCK
which, for commission OF sSoouo
td stock 100000 underwte the above shS' 'A
stockholders
the GFsds2Ts cred st the osft ga s % eoyes @
ens2 e @ Value going Phys ,c nss % Ws
s2S ra2ousy gf If y
Tas 5 fS is essential - date.
Afsd isl6 o. New gO5f G S sad
thereby %lo1 sucs
@ @ @ ans :eia SsDSs ssd @ fsSs SoS @ tbs 1es
the sad s1 6e0 %tha the period
have not s fs ah % aHd asTsem @
FsPTusTy S fD Rs being
eas se Sa az May Il ls & and q M Vail s
cit7 cG8DsRy Sf ihseor a d @ @
@ pp FsoFSary W ss0ns @ a s
certificates mas efsTred FSlnsry enng @
@ & to 5h9 y plan enssd a64 % win q w tf
Jay eth Et Ssns Ss T1th % Baas Ltd their Office
L s be Ems @ d Do 5ss rnsEvAn 1s 1R
1911 or be the discretion upon such terms as
SnP fnas PprssriSs S S
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Jan 8-The wool market begins
The year with large stocks especially OF ter
rltorv In the bins. and with values holding
steady There Is a far demand for tha terri.
tory product and some cnl for nearby ieeces
Twelve months Texas and California woods are
also occasonins Eono attention. Dealers hold
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Net profits. 's47a 7eo s1.o45.

Includes S242.354 net profits fer tie year Of
subsidiary companies not vet paid into the treas
ur~ OF the company and equals ~ per cent
earned on Sl4 go 200 preferred stock, compared
with T5G per cent earned on same preferred
.rzgnslssr wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
G GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterday 5 clos
Ing quotations for government bonds, COM
rare1 with Saturday.s.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

HIDES-The market started the year with
a good tone and the temper OF the trade is
Optimistic Business Is rather moderate, but
there are quite good Withdrawals on orders
recently placed. Full prices rule.
LEATHER-Steady 10 firm basis on all
grades with a steady tobbins demand
DRUGs-Trade moderate, with the tone
frm Essential oils steady and unchanged.
Roots sold well in jobbing way at full
prices
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs--ouIst but steady
and unchanged.
NAVAL sTORES-SpiEits turpentine steady
CUT quiet and UNCHANGED.
OuS-Linseed oil unchanged Refined petro-
leuu steady al recent prices.
RICE-A good seasonabls business was
noted. with prices unchanged on a full basis.
Dan Talrnage's Sons Co., New Orleans, tele
graphs Louisiana crop movement TO date as
follows. Receipts rough, SIS.200 sacks, COM
pared with 1888, 429 last year. sales cleaned
IOT. 700 pockets, against 1C3.565 year ago.
changed, based on 4SOc net, less ! per cent
bags Cuba centrifugal. prompt shipment. az
equal to sec here and that is quoted Mus
covado. So test, 3.36c; molasses sugar. SO test.
at 31Ic. In London beet sugar was active az
SIS lIi.d for January. gs for February and 9s
24d for May. At the six principal ports OF
Cuba for the week, receipts OF sugar were
5000 tons against 1000 last week and q. 900
year ago. Exports were 1000. against none
and 10 900. stock is 1900 compared with
1000 ana e,000. The number OF csntrals
grinding Is "A. against "a last week and 1O1
a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.

The American Ice Company has issued
it's report for the year ended October 3,
1910. The income account compares as fol-
Io1S:
1910. 1909 1908
Cross earnings s. SCI SO $50 e2S Ss,lls, 500
Cost CT utEe.
and oper. exp. 6971.55s 6,5S4,03s 6.5sl, 245
Net earnings. 81 6eoS11 S2.l26seo S1.537, 347
Other income. ala 1850 2J,oS6
Total income. 81. .s9a 455 S2.142,225 S1.557,s73
Bond interest,
ilEur., taxes,
rents and sd-
C.loLs and bet -..
termsnLs ..... l2l8 66S lr0Sb-Z45 l,OOi'Sss
Net PROFITS. 'S479. 100 tl.O45.esO $3.50 .O24
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

U'Inlslse tv CHARLES 2. Earnsv Z c., 10. =
sfysc street. Kew York. and No. 4 SCUM
"a street pr.-eEa1rEIal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

FRANKLIN L. BABcoCK. Secretary, r,,v
l f'E> 81 wall Street, New YORK SlS'
ror .rr-r1 1.ARKrN & RATHBONE'
RYRNE & CUTCHEON,
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

J. N, WALLACE, Chairman;
G, d. sMITHERs,
P.J. GooDHARr,
AUGUST HECKsCHEB,
GEORGE D. HALLoCK.
NATHAN d. BILL,
GUSTAV z. XIssHL,
Committee
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
eLeIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elsia. JAN a-Butter nrm. Scoi output,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WABASH.

WABASH
1910. 1909 zoos
4th week IN Dee SSO3 600 sos s2A se69 ooe
July 1-Dcc. 81 Is. $50 9S6 14330744 ISs5q Ike
CTBA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
VERMONT NOTES.

Edward Adshade of Bethel was as
suited, Aug. 29, with a ten inch
bolt by a stranger with whom he had
been assOciating during the day The
man gave his name as Barney Ho-
gan" of Springfield, Mass, and said
he was 80 years old. Bail was fixed
at $500 and he was taken to Wood
stock Jail. Adshade is recovering
we'll.
Fire on the Morrisvil1e fair
grounds, August 80, destroyed the
new 70 foot horse barn. 1t is
thought to have been caused by a
cigarette stub thrown about mid
way of the stables. The horse Lady
Chimes was badly burned and the
building valued at $4,000 was a COM
plete loss.
William G. Mound, one of the best
known hotel men in the state, drop
ped dead from heart trouble at his
hotel at Lake Bomoseen. He ran up
two long flights of stairs to quiet a
disturbance and the exertion was too
much for him. He leaves four daugh-
tiers and one son, also four brothers,
one of whom is DR.. Thomas Mound
of Rutland, president of the YER
mont Dental Association.
Montpelier on August 20 voted to
issue bonds of 100000 for a new
high school building specified that
this amount should cover cost of
building, land and furnishings. The
hall was filled with voters, many of
whom were women.
Mrs T. C. Pinney of Montpelier
has an unusual flower blooming in
her yard, a Philippine lily sent her
by her son. 1t seems particularly
adapted to the Vermont climate. It
is pure white growing on a stalk
about IS inches high, the flower
being seven or eight inches long and
the petals spreading six.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

! The farm buildings belonging to
I A. r. Davis on the road from Glover
to Greensboro were entirely destroy
ed by fire Wednesday. Most of the
household effects and farm nipple
ments were saved. The loss on the
buildings was fully $4,000.
Mrs. Lizzie Abare of Alburg
Springs was killed Sunday morning,
| Aug. 27 while crossing the Canada
Atlantic tracks. Her two children
crossed ahead of her and in hurry
ing to catch up with them the train
which consisted of two engines and
cabOose struck her and threw her
81 PAGES against a cattle guard. She
had been a widow eight years and
supported herself and children.
Miss Helen w. Smith of White
River Junction, former president
of the Vermont Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, died at the Twin Noun
tain house, August 81. She was sis
ter of the late George w. Smith,
manufacturer of the Hanover crack
er and active in the social affairs
of the town.
Herbert M. Barrett of Bethel,
retired farmer, was drowned August
20, when a motor boat was carried
over the Blue Hill dam in White
River. The three men with him
all reached the shore in safety.
The Vermont Public Service COM
mission has granted the Vermont
Telephone and Telegraph company
permission to- increase it's capital
stock in the sum of 100000.
A L. Morse of North Randolph
committed suicide August 80 by
drowning. He eluded the viligance
of his family and threw himself in
the mill pond. He was a civil war
veteran and rs years old. He leaves
two sons and daughter.
Mrs. Egbert c. futile of Rutland
died on August 27 following years
serious illness from severe burns.
She was standing near gas log and
her clothing caught fire. She leaves
three sons and two daughters. She
was a member of the Baptist church
and active in club work, the D. A. r
and library association.
The Bennington Fish and Game
club are considering building a club
house and have appointed a commit |
tee to see what can be done.
Brattleboro farmers are beginning
to harvest their corn crop, which is
to be sold to the Snowflake Canning
company. The factory will soon be
in full swing, and will employ about /
100 hands, including about so husk-
ers. The acreage which Manager
Griffin expects this year exceeds that
of last year by about 60 acres, as
about 400 acres are promised, which |
is the largest acreage in the his
tory of the factory. The largest in
dividual grower for the factory is
A. A. Dunklee of South Vernon, who
has 5 acres. Mr.. Griffin expects to
put up 100000 cans or more.
The continued use of anti-toxin in
the case of little Kennth Taylor, of
Rutland, to combat the effects of the
germ of loekjaw, has changed the
tint of the child's hair from dark
to light brown. 1t has also caused
a rash to break out on his skin which
is said to be the only way anti-toxin
can be worked out of the blood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

both ways so as to get an even seed
bed. ! got an excellent stand and
the next year cut three good crops
of alfalfa hay.
My next experience was at Belle
view Farm Southington, Conn.
The alfalfa had been previously
sown without lining the soil. 1t had
consequently gotten a very poor
stand. The proprietor wished me to
take 1t in hand, so 1 plowed the
ground about June LIST. / used two
tons of agricultural lime to the acre.
l sowed the seed June %, using 35
pounds to the acre. 1t came on fine
~ and the 10th of August 1 cut 35
hundred pounds of dry alfalfa hay.
There were an acre and three quar-
tiers of land. The alfalfa was about
foot high when winter set in.
After buying here | decided to try
a piece, and again took q piece of
greensward, blowing the land about
the middle of May, using twelve
loads of stable manure, thoroughly
cultivating it into the soil. l also
used two hundred pounds of high
grade fertilizer. / sowed the ground
with the same amount of seed as be-
a fine stand and it is coming into
blossom. Some of it is % inches
TALL 1t will be ready to cut in ten
days.
L. E. STEVENS.
Fair View Farm,
Aug. 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
ALFALFA.
A Ludlow Farmer Tells of His Sue
cess With 1t.

Editor Tribune:
One of your correspondents wish
ed me to give my experience with
alfalfa.
My experimental acre was sown
four years ago this last June, at
South Royalton. We had no land
that was exactly suitable, as it
should have been thoroughly Guilt
waited the year previous. l selected
a piece of old meadow land that was
entirely run out, bearing nothing
but June grass. The land was high
and well drained. 1 plowed it about
the middle of May. We had no ag
ricultural lime, so we used stone
lime instead. 1 narrowed the land
once week until the 18th of June.
then sowed three hundred pounds
of inoculated soil and thirty-five
pounds of alfalfa seed, sowing it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
AT THE COLONIAL.
(From the Amherst Nova Scotia
News" Jan. 30. 1901

News" Jan. 80. 1900
The Majestic Theatre was unable
to hold the throngs last evening, but
the crowds that gained admittance
witnessed the best vaudeville COM
bination ever brought to Amherst.
The Five Durands took the house
by storm in their various great mus
ical specialties. Their beautiful
wardrobes and stage settings aided
with the electrical effects drew forth
rounds of applause. The Five Du-
rands comprise three ladies and two
gentlemen, all of whom are. artists
of the highest order. The Durand
sisters are a charming pair and their
dancing is about the best ever seen
here. Too strong mention cannot
be made regarding the refined and
pleasing manner with which the
Durands perform.
The Five Durands, The Great
Brindamour, and the Alabama Four,
the greatest vaudeville combination
ever brought to st. Johnsbury. At
The Colonial, week of the Fair, Sept.
18th. You can't afford to miss
this. Prices Is, rs and 35 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
VERMONT NEWS
The Condition of Ex-Gov. Proctor
Remains Serious.

The Condition of Ex-Gov. Proctor
Remains Serious.
The following statement regard
ing the condition OF ex-Gov. Flet-
cher D. Proctor is given to the press
from his own household: There
has been no decided change in the
condition of ex-Goy. Proctor during
the past week. There have been
the usual fluctuations incident to
the disease and the last few days
he has seemed more comfortable.
1t cannot be said, however, that
there has been any real improve
ment." The following from The
Rutland News will be of interest to
Ex-Governor Proctor's friends
throughout the state: while
change in the past two days in the
condition of ex-Goy. Fletcher D.
Proctor, WHO has been seriously ill
with infected endocarditis Ca septic
condition of the membrane lining
of the hearty for six weeks, his con-
dition may be stated as more COM
Portable. His temperature natural
1y from day to day shows a wide
variation. His strength while of
course greatly impaired by reason
of the desperate character of the
malady holds out remarkably well,
it is stated"
St. Johnsbury Man Named.
The Vermont Commandery of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars,
which is made up of officers who
have served in the United States
army in war against any foreign
country will hold it's annual meet
ing and banquet at the Van Ness
house on the night of September
%. The meeting is called for 7.30
o'clock The committee on the
nomination of officers for the en-
suing year have named the follow
ing: Commander, Lieut.. C. H.
Landon of Rutland; vice-command-
er, Capt. F. L. Howe of Mortified;
secretary and registrar, Capt. H. E.
Dyer of Rutland; treasurer, Col. H.
S. Foster of the United States ar
my; judge advocate, Capt. w. A.
Pattee of Montpelier; surgeon, Maj
or H. H. Lee of Wells River; chap
lain, Capt. E. H. Badger of Barre;
companions of the council, Capt. H.
w. Ellis of st. Johnsbury; Lieut..
G. A. Celley of St. Johnsbury and
Lieut.. E. P. Woodbury. of Burling
ton; committee on nominations,
Lieut.. T. G. CarsweH of Barre and
Lieuts. E. H. Prouty and A. G. Ea-
ton of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
STANDARD.

DR.. R. White of Boston was a guest
at E. Jameson's last week.
Miss Hazel Emery returned to-
Manchester, N. H, last Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Sternberg will enter
tain the ladies' aid Thursday, Sept.
9TH.
Mrs. Mabel Marshall and daugh-
tiers of Manchester, N. H., were re-
cent guests of Mrs. G. H. Brown.
Ernest Smith is visiting his par
entS here.
Miss Ella Spencer returned to
Somerville, Mass, last Saturday.
Miss Esther Magoon is at home
for a few days.
Mrs. V. R. Weed is visiting rela-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
s1.288.67
Total,
EAST BURKE.

The Library Association will hold
an adjourned meeting with the pres
ident, Mrs. Elva Harvey, Friday af-
ternoon, Sept 8, at $50. Every
one interested in having some new
books is requested to be present.
The new doctors goods have
arrived and the family are expected
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. James took an
auto trip to Monroe Sunday to Wis
it Mrs. James parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Godding and
daughter spent Sunday at Fred Gas
kills at West Burke.
The Epworth League will have a
social at Scion Walters Friday eve
ming, Sept. 8. Teams will be at
Webster7s store at O'Clock to take
those having no way to go.
Miss Eunice Aldrich is at the Cit
liens central again.
Marion Jeffrey will enter Lyndon
Institute this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wyman were
here last week to attend the state
meeting of the D. of L.
Milo Jeffrey spent the last of the
week with friends at Danville.
Rev. D. G. Porteous is entertain
ing cousin from Newark, n. J.
Mrs. Maud McNeal is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Bert Sherburne.
Miss Carrie Patterson has return
ed to her home in Quebec.
Miss Kezia Parker, who has been
spending week with friends here
returned to her home in st. Johns
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard and her sis
ter, Mrs: Jennie Gibson, spent the
week with relatives in Stannard.
Mrs. John Lang visited relatives
at Monroe last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
Fair View Farm,
Ludlow, Aug. 10.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Still retains it's high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds, either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results
from cold. Take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and refuse substitutes. G. G. Bing-
ham
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Report of Work Being Done.
Capt. C. e. Libbey of the Saliva
ton Army gives the following re-
port for the month ending August
27. 1911.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

tives here
Mrs. A. E. Weed of South Wheel
ock recently visited her aunt, Mrs.
M. F. Aver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
If You Are Not Satisfied

III IOu AF0 NOC SHI1SH6U
after using Hills S. R. & S. Oint-
ment. G.. c.. Bingham or Frank
Landry will refund your money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

report OF work Being Done.
Capt. C. E. Libbey of the Saliva
ton Army gives the following re-
port for the month ending August
81, 1911.
INCOME.
Collections in meetings 1881
Soldiers Cartridges, 2.72
Donations, 49,
$685.
Balance on hand, 5.68
Total, s61.33
OUTGO.
Rent of hall and quarters, $1,000
Light and heat, 800
Divisional supervision, jun
ior work and national, 1903
Printing, postage and Office
supplies, 7.19
Furniture, 2.89
Travelling, "a
Officers salary, 1887
s5e.22
Balance on hand, 5.11
Total, $61.33
Statistical report for month ending
August 27, 1911.
Open Air meetings, p
Indoor meetings, "a
Hours of visitation including
Jail and hospitals, II
No. protested conversion,
Budget for the year ending August
27, 1912.
Rent, $144.0O
Light and heat, $500
Divisional supervision and
junior work, 1890
National funeral fund, LII
Printing, stationery and
postage, $500
Travelling, $3.50
Officers salaries, $1,000
Relief work, 100
Self denial effort, 1000
Harvest Festival effort, 1900
Total, $1,288.67
In connection with the above bud
get Capt. and Mrs. Libbey will call
upon the business and professional
men soliciting money for the local
work. Produce and merchandise
will also be collected for the sale
which will be held at the hall Sept.
Is. 1t is hoped that all who can
will 0QnQrnuS1v roCnOnd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
HOPE WAS VISITED BY
A SMALL CYCLONE.

A small twister passed over the
country south and east of Hope last
Thursday, doing considerable dam
age. Hope people saw the cloud and
even the rain falling but there was
no musical wind here. The first no.
tice we heard was at s. Wingerd's,
a couple of miles south of town,
where they had strong wind and
a roar In the air that sounded like
a heavy train In motion. A little
further northeast the force of the
storm tore roofs off from outbuild-
ings, blew hay and straw stacks and
shocked corn all to pieces, and one
Of the railroad crews had Its tents
and wheeled shacks blown down. 1t
Is said a team of mules was hoisted
into the air and blown across the
railroad track. No one was injured.
Hope Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
GILLETTE'S TRIAL WILL
BEGIN ON JANUARY %.
Indicted on Charge of DefFauding
Investors.

Los Angeles, Sept. 22.-Grant G,
Gillette who was indicted for de-
frauding investors in oil companies
will be tried in the United States
District Court before Judge Van
Fleet, Jan. %.
The history of Gillette on the coast
reads like that of Baron Munchau-
sen of Finance. He was a regular
South Sea Bubble" operator. Out
here he lived in the most luxurious
style at the most costly hotels, and
threw money away as child might
throw away the sand 1t plays with
on the sea shore.
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
have been lost in companies he has
promoted. The copies Of the Los
Angeles Times which confined write
up of Mrs. Gillette and statements
OF investors that she assisted in
making sales of stock have all been
bought up asd destroyed and it is
impossible to get them. Gillette IS
supposed to have done this to pre-
vent the paper circulating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number OF
poor suffers, whose lungs are sore
and raeked with coughs, are urged to
20 to another climate. But this Is
costly and not always sure. There's
a better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. ut
cured me Of lung trouble" writes
w. r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.
when all else failed and ! gained
AZ pounds in weight. Its surely the
king of all cough and lung cures"
Thousands owe their lives and health
to It. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all throat and lung troubles.
soc and s1.O0. Trial bottle free at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-28
ROCK ISLAND EXTENDS PHONES.
Adds 21O Miles to Present Equipment
of Telephone Dispatching.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific, which is already operating over
1900 miles of train dispatching cir
cult by the telephone, has ordered
Of Western Electric Company AZ Of
its telephone selector equipments.
This equipment will handle the traf-
fic on the Kansas division. The
circuit will be 210 miles in length,
and will extend from Caldwell, Kan
sas, to Belleville, Kansas. The dis
patcher will be located in the mid
die of the line at Harrington, Kansas.
That the Rock Island should add
to its telephone train dispatching
system is significant. 1t shows that
this system, like some Of the other
great roads operating in Kansas,
the Santa Fe, the c. B. & O.
the Great Western, the Rock Island,
the Katy, the Missouri Pacific, the
Frisco and the Union Pacific has
found the telephone more efficient,
safer, quicker and more economical
method of handling traffic than the