davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
What VIII Your Summer
Mean To You?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

ny EAIhAl
THAT do you expect your sum
Nv mer to give you? 4 good timer
A rest2 few new sweet
hearts2 A change? Or growth and a
few new points OF view?
II the latter-don't bother reading
this article-you don't need it, But II
any OF the other things on the list Of
Summer possibilities is your ideal, let
Us examine into its value
You expect the summer TO give you
a good time-well, what Of it, A little
fan to make the days pass and then
winter finds you no richer than you
are now. You have sailed a bit and
had few fine swims; you have walked
a little and danced and played some
tennis or golf
OF course, that might have meant
strengthening your body and laying up
a store Of energy for the Winters
work 4 you have done it 5udiciousiy-
but instead you have worn yourself out
seek .cg the elusive good time"
If the winter has left you weary. or
illness has depleted your energy, and
rest was all You asked OF the Summer.
well and good. You need il and the
Winter viii find you the stronger for
taking It But if you want a rest for
the sake OF going off lazily and shirk-
Ing duty aid forgetting ambition your
summer IS going to be a complete
waste.
Summer flirtations may be your sum
mer ideal, but are you going TO gain
permanent friendships from them2 or
are you going tC fit gaily from love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
WOMAN WITH SHOES IN HER
UMBRELLA IS ARRESTED

While attempting to conceal a new
pair of shoes in an umbrella which
she carried. Antonio Lopez, a Mexican
woman. was arrested IL the Popular
dry goods store Saturday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock, and confined in the
city Jail on a charge Of shOplifting.
A pair OF shoes which the woman
had purchased was taken TO the pO-
lice station as evidence She main
tanned that she did not know how the
other pair OF shoes got into her UNI
brella. The arrest was made by special
detectives of the store.
This is the fourth arrest OF shop
filters to be made in the Popular store
within the past two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
UGH! CALOMEL IS HORRIBLEI It
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER. IF BILIOUS
Caomel sickens! Don't lose days work! Clean your
Liver and Bowels with ''Dodson Liver Tone. ,;

ugh! Calomel makes you sick It's
horrible! Take dose Of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work
Calomel is mercury OF quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
Calomel when il comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into il. break
Ing II up This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "aI knocked out" IL
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache. dizziness,
coated tongue. If breath is bad or
stomach sour. just try & spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-GO TO any
drug store and get a 90 cent bottle
pr podsOn's Liver Tone. Take a spoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
MEXICAN BOY ARRESTED
SECOND TIlIEs MILK MIssINl

Arrested for the second time within
three days and for the same offence,
Felipa Martinez. a Mexican boy. was
taken TO the city jail early Sunday
morning on a charge of stealing a bot
tie Of milk from a residence on South
Santa Fe street
The initial attempt OF the boy to
take the milk resulted in his arrest
but he was allowed TO go on his prom
Use not TO repeat the act
Sunday morning he was again
caught with the milk in his posses
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
DAILY RECORD

South ide OF Dolores. between Salt Lake
and FL Paso-El Paso Heights Investment
company TO Sabine Barron. lots 81 %
block IS. FL PasO Heights: consideration
Sl1O; February 4. 1916.
south side Of Alamogordo. between Luna
ana Grama-Mary Stalker and husband j.
D. Stalker TO Charles 5. Davis the westerly
cne-half Of lot IS. and all OF lot p. block
!5, East FL Paso; consideration $780, May
South side Of MADEIRA. between EstreIla
and san Marcial-Abe Goodalsky and wife
70 George W Sharp. lots -. IS block 81
East Il Psso' consideration S11oo; June 10
South side Of Westminster. between La
mar and Houston-G. ". Sharp 10 Abe
Goodalsky and wife. lots -. Il. block %
Government Hill; consideration $1,000: June
16. 1916.
North side Of Wyoming. between Magno-
ia and RosewoOd-D- L. Perkins 10 Mrs.
setts addition; consideration SO: June 3,
1916.
Automobiles Licensed.
s1s6-L- sehaer. 221 South stanton, Ford
sls7-c. H. Finley 1912 Noble. Oakland
spesdster.
siss-A. H ElmOre. 4O7 Myrtle. Oakland
touring car.
61es-A. c. Barnes. ~ East Franklin.
Overland touring car
sl4o-H- Leonard as Texas. Case touring
Licensed to NARY
Juan Jaque TO Dolores Vera
Ioribia Mora TO COsnina Castillo.
~ A. Chamberlain to Lillian Il Roenig.
Deaths.
Amador Gutierrez aged one wear. No. Is.
l-lshtn street. June II. buried in COncordia.
Mariana hriceno, aged 80 1901 South ore
son' June 8; buried in ConcordIa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
HENNISON AND CUSHING GET
TWO YEARS IN PENITENTIARY

William Hennison, a negro. Who with
Fresh Cushing were charged with hold
ing up r. Z. White. night clerk at the
hotel Zeiger and robbing him OF s216
was found guilty in the 34th district
court Saturday afternoon and given
five years in the penitentiary.
The holdup occurred on the night OF
April 26. White was tied hand and foot
and the cash drawer rifled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
FIRE IN DRUG STORE IS
CONFINED TO THE BASEMENT

Fire OF unknown origin in the base
ment OF the Economical drug store at
500 South Stanton street caused dam
ages amounting TO approximately 500
early sunday morning. II is believed
that the fire had been burning FOR
several hours before IL was discoversd,
Is a quantity Of trash and inflammable
material was found in the basement OF
the building The flames were pre-
vented from spreading TO the first floor
Of the building and 10 two other stores,
by prompt work by the Central depart
menC-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
FELIPE SANS, SLASHED WITH
KNIFE, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Felipe Sains. a Mexican youth. was
taken 10 the emergency hospital sunday
night suffering from two slight knife
wounds in his back Sains. according 10
witnesses statements TO the police, be-
came engaged in a fight at Third and
Oregon streets with two other MeXicaus.
one OF whom drew 4 knife and slashed
at Sains- The assailant then fled Sains
was picked up by friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

foundit to be all you
say it is was so
sick that I could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and I
couldnot sit without
a pillow under me.
I had the doctor
every few days but
since 1 have taken
the Compound 1
don't have to send
for him. have had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
EXTREME WEAKNESS
and SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Cooling got
Relief and Strength.

York, Pal have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
PLAN ORPHANS DAY OUTING.
5000 Children Are Expected "a
Vave Fun.

rs IN former Years several thousand
orphan children of his city Will be given
their annual automobile outing. TIL.
was definitely decided at a meeting of
the board OF directors VI the Orphans
Automobile Day but,u. Association held
It lew days dg". The children will frolic
On Thursday. June \, at ponutlly's
Grove. College Point. l.. l.
At the meeting Horace lie Lsser. who
last year provided the food for som.
1000 children, was elected president OF
the association and William q. Po.rtner
WaS elected iifst Nlce-rcsjdent. Psul II.
iugH was elected second vicc-pres!dcn.
George II. Robertson treasurer and John
J. korbe. secretary.
Last year the association entertained
o'0uo children and II expects tina the
number VIII be equally as large this sea.
son. II Is hoped a those who donated
IN, use OF their cars last year will again
loan the machines. both commercial and
touring types. for this worthy charity,
The inmates uf Nariou. children orphan.
ages look forward to his outing WHO
eager Joy and the fulnlment of ,heir
wishes depends entirely on the number
OF cars and money given for this pur-
pose.
Headquarters OF the association have
been established at the Motor Club. aoa
West Fi!ty-ninth street. and Secretar,
korbel will b. there TO ucc.pt donation,
and car entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
HOW TO JUDGE TIRES.
I. :. Tire Co. Issues Interesting
Booklet on subject.

Because the United States Tire Com
pany Offers individualiZed tires. each
suited to a combination OF the factors
determining tire mileage. It has just is
sued a small booklet called Judging
Tires which should oe OF interest and
value to motorists.
The booklet asks these questions OF
motorists to determine what their needs
are:
DO you take long country trips? Dc
you use your ear every day" DO you
drive yourself and at what average
speed" DO you drive over hard-sinooth
~hard-rough. soft-suiootn or soft-rough
roads, Dr you drive much through
sand? l. your driving over level or eA-
tienoly billy country DO you Use your
car exclusively Tor town driving Do
YOU lay up your ear In winter. How
many miles per month do you drive &.
What make and tNpe OF cav do YOU
own? How much does II weigh" What
size tires las it, How many miles ~
the gallon OF easoleu' do YOU get? What
has YOU average tire mileage BEEN
Then II goes on TO say
Each OF the questions in the fore
going list has a bearing on the kind OF
tire you should buy.
~ given tire under one set 81 con-
ditions may yield an average service Of
1ve to eight thousand miles. while under
another set Of conditions IL will yield
considerably less.
Yet. for this second set 81 conditions
had another kin OF tire been selected.
full mileage would have been Yielded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
A GIBNEY TIRE SNAPSHOT.
Being II Few Observntions Made nj
the Plant.

!'pau rude gum To the finished Glib
"F soI.i Tire, ready Toy its seemingly
.''leS' niles ~ city traffic. of subul ban
'|N a'I country roads. Is ii iascilla''
hg .o.lae,.
The record Of ID dozen rominces may
~ h!daer ia the black balls that come
w IRON the tropics - stories from the
,Yueil ''lnsh,ae OF the Inca princes and
,"edHl OF great commercial creations
4" carried Oh It's elastic body 10 sue
,,ss II '' lder climes, Imagination Is
p''Hp'Iy resolved into everyday reality,
N'"e't'. when the crude gum cellars
~ aplroIched-and bin after bin of
W.. rl'b'r biscuits fashioned after
,"arst3 footballs, dirty. notclied and
'.af'"' -" Disclosed N '.i"rminahl-
fray o. tho Gihncy plant in Consho-
h"cken, "a.
rractlt %ali'i"s, too, are evidenced on
n ',E hand vulcanizers destined 10
I've 80 much To do In the conversion
n, ~ ene contiguous crude rubber into the
,..'hed tires. carry their plungers many
n.y. below the cellar and rear their
srrpac'oH' hulk through the floors above.
49, ~ U''re are water pumps to send
in '" ''"Ilng draughts coursing through
w 'ac'orv and. equally important In its
h's, r. IN" accumulation, which Keeps
t'''i' pressure all through the build.
n,e vince II IL required. IN clos;
moalinity Is the engine room, with its
49, p!ant--the reservoir OF force for
s'' pnogre ssive conversion from crude
70 tho uRaaAa> Skbnsy tire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
$751;, O0O.O 900 OF MUNITIONS.
This EAplains shortage ~ Mater
iRls. says CoghIau.

Unusually big business In the au,omo-
bile Industry I'm March indicates that
dealers realize the danger OF not being
able TO get cars to supply the demand
later. because of the shortage OF ma
,erial. brought about by the European
war. according To- w. J. CoghIan. local
branch manager of the Moon Motor Car
Company.
Many OF the long headed ealer are
buying far IN excess OF their present
needs and are storing the cars for de-
livery In the late spring and early sum
mer." Coghlan says.
Dealers should not lie misled by the
fact that orders are being filled promptly
during March and April. Automobile
manufacturers are accustomed 10 pillug
up a surplus ouring the winter months
In order to ~. ready for the spring rush.
But when this surplus Is gone /: will
be very difficult TO get your orders filled
"All automobile manufacturers
planned TO ge: ont moro cars In 1916
than ever-but, ecaus of the peculiar
conditions of the materials market few
more cars will he made than wcl,
turned gu, ~ 1915.
The shortage OF materials is not hard
10 explain. Since the beginning of the
European war $751;. 900. 900 worth o.
munitions ave been shipped abroad.
THIS has absorbed the supply of steel
and has taken all surplus metals of the
market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
EMPIRE TIRES AN ECONOMY.
Company viii Not Advance Priss
for Present.

Some compensation IL furnished the
inotorist for gasolene's soaring prices IN
the fact that the cost Of tire mileage IL
decreasing. Tires Of superior grade have
not been reduced In price. some have
been advanced. but. the performance has
SO greatly been bettered that the owner
Of the car gets more for his money.
The Empire Rubber and Tire Company
or Trenton, N. j., " a big contributor to
this result. Together with the our
ment Of It's decision to make only red
tires In the future, with a basis OF 5000
miles adjustment, the company an
nounces that there will be no present In
crease In price. This Is important news
TO the motoring public at a time when
the automobile industry IL wrestling
with problems brought about by the ad
vance' in gasolene and the strong prob
ability that the shortage OF materials
used in automobile construction Is going
to force an increase in the cost Of cars
themselves.
Not many years ago tires furnished
the main problem to the industry. They
We're not as efficient as the remainder Of
the machine. But the great pioneers In
advanced methods are now producing
tires Of such high grade that this
source 81 concern IN largely removed
from the inotorist = mind. One OF these
pioneers Is the Empire company. The
present strong trend toward colors IN
tires, red, black and even blue. this com
i,inN started. \ search for greater mile.
age brought about the discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

most thorough investigation ut the fac
tory we dccldcd to represent The King
"S" in this territory. Now the iim"
has come when We can tell "f our "
experience with this fine car In the hands
of our owners We can say with per
feet candor that the limited service We
mad to perform for them. and their con-
sistent freedom from all trouble has
been distinctly "A revelation To- "a, oud
has Justified our original opinion aud
proved our judgment. tn" only. troubl.
has been that We have NOT had u seven
Passenger ear. But now even that trou-
BILE has been swept away because "
have such a ear which. with the ntc-
passenger and closed bodir., enable. IL
TO fully meet the requirements ct tie
most oNaciirg motorist
In order To help IA m getting ears
through fu- immrdlat" delivery factory
Representatives i T. Porter ~ * Had
ley and u. q. Budiejj nav. been here
during the past week. goIue uVry "a, St
ui,.ou and making iic proper arrange
mcuiS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
SILVER SHOWS OVERLAND SIX.
= at cf Unusual Grace and
Power,

on OF the strong attractions at the
&. T. silver Motor Company establish
iuerts * the bug sIN cS t!ndcr Overland
mat sell, ut Si.ll5. Iul,ke other models,
made 10y t.e same company. tic SIN
j. produced IN a single body design only.
which. hy the way, Jtci- great uppor.
tuuity for Standardization. The body
il of seven passenger capacity. uphul
strIed .u genuine leather The s-.tts have
high comfortable backs and tn. seat
cIs0iDns are built On deep cli'ed springs
The SIX makes a very good appear
.ucc, for the long sweeping curves ~
the s,reaiuline body Gtvc II "a grace uSu.
ally found In cars selling at much higher
utiac~. i'raytIcaliy there is not "A break
p the design to mar the natural contour
+ the body. \ whcrlbaSr f rs inches
dds materially TO its easy riding Qeal!.
Ties.
Equipment OF ,hi, "SiN" L. very com.
pltt". Il includes a two unit. TX volt
electric starting and lighting system.
With headlight WWrr drd tho usjIl
.auiIs. ..nl'u"'"r one man top, rain vision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
AUTO SHOW IN GREENWICH.
HAS More Privately owned Auto
mobiIcs Than other Towns.

They are arranging for a big automo-
bile show IN Greenwich. Conn. to he
held IN the state Armory there on FRI
daN and Saturday. May 3 and 6.
some OF tho handsome cars which were
shown only In the Aston Salon. together
with a number Of new models that have
con out since the New York show. will
I've Included In the exhibit.
Preparations are being made to make
Friday evening a big social event. There
viii 90" u military bsnd and other at.
fractions. and the armory will be bril-
lantly decorated for the occasion.
W l.. Russell and Harry A. Bruno
are The promoters and managers Of the
show. with "A population of fifteen thou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
LOCOMOBILE Co. HAS
EXCHANGE CAR SALE
All the Cars are Guaranteed
and Make Fine Display In
show Room.

An automobile show that IL quite ont
a, .he ordinary IN shows viii lv held 10y
N. Locomohiic Company ~ america al
~. %Locyu,obilo building, Sixty.nra,
Ar,e,, u,Nt to broadway. It will begin
,c,norrow and continue through the
week
instead OF being u show Of new cars.
NJ. f. an exhibition OF guaranteed ex-
'A,nre cars. All of the new Locono.
tr,s have been removed from the ground
s1r show room and their place has been
,,..n for the week by exchange Loco
gcbiles.
& r T.. kein. manager OF the Loco
-oblle branch house. says that II la his
Vie, that such "A collection Of cars has
ever before been got together under
~ roof for such exhibition and sales
opposes.
These cars" said Mr.. keiin. "arc not
"a be confused In any way with the used
,rs or second hand cars which are Of
cred a; all times by used ear and Sec
nd hand dealers. Most OF these cars
ave come to us through owncrs who
ave driven Locomotives for years, but
Mo exchange their cars from year ~
car for the latest model. Consc.
.,en;ly We feel that we know the ''pedi-
roe Of these cars In. very much the
..nse that the horseinan knows the pedi-
zee Of his fine thoroughbred. In most
stances We know Just how the ear has
cell driven. how many miles 1t was run
And the Mind OF care and attention II has
-re,ved from the owner and his chauf-
tur.
when these cars are received by
gr exchange "A department they are
try thoroughly inspected and zone over
ui,h the view Of making any replace
nent or renewal that may be necessary
n bring a car up TO "A first class me-
usnical condition. Any repainting and
finishing that IL necessary receives
sretul attention in u own shops. so
.ha, when q a is presented for sale
a, our shows. which we hold at regular
'-.erals. I, has all the ability and much
\ the appearance o. a new ar.
AS a matter OF fact. at our show
Is. fall a number Of people came into
ur show room, passed through the cars
which were on exhibit and asked FOR the
.xcharge Lccomobiles. not realizing that
hey were then in tle midst OF them.
his OF itself speaks eloquently for the
ond.tion OF The cars.
1T has been very interesting to OBJ
.rve tho class of people who attend our
'xchange car exhibition. AT u last
40 shows We numbered some OF the
kst known men In New York In mu-
-.cipal and business affairs. Among the
,lrchasers were the president OF one "
'se leading banks. "A vice president and a
arec,or Of two OF the leading trust com
'anies Several women, socially quite
iominen'. were anon our patrons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
100000 SALES
TELL Big STORY
"A. Elliott Ranney Co. Must BE
Good Judge Of Motor
Cars.

I'm considering the service an auto
mobile gives 10 It's owner one does not
often stop to think OF its relation to the
automobile dealer who stakes his repu-
tation and money on the ability ~ the
car he sells TO stand up To tho work ex-
rected of H." says Samuel s. Toback.
president Of the A. Elliott Rannay Com
pany. metropolitan distributor OF the
King eight cylinder car. The amount Of
service the csr gives to its owner IL one
thing and the amount Of service the
dealer has 20 put on the car liz quite an
other thing.
And now It seems only fair that the
prospective buyer should consider the
dealers side Of this service question. The
stand up qualities OF the car are a sub
ject OF greater concern TO the dealer than
to the owner. Every satisfied OWNER Is
a salesman for "A dealer and generally his
best salesman. No dealer wants 10
empty the sales room Just to Ill M the
repair shop. A properly organized dis
tributor VIII compel all his statesmen to
get In touch with each OF their respective
customers at regular intervals To- ascer-
tain what if any attention or service Re
may require. and report the result to the
management.
"Since the we'll established dealer SELL
ing the output Of "A well established fac
tory sells real service with his cur. he
ought to know what he is doing when
he buys the car he Is 80 willing to guar
anicc. He 10 either spending his money
ia the first place 10 obtain service and
satisfaction for owners. or for repair
t,fuls and ribut.aftnpQ ard l.yIa r...i,
for himself.
But one may ask how the dealer ar
rives at the conclusion that he Ia right.
First Of all is his engineering knuwl-
edge and his ability 10 determine the
financial standing OF the company he is
dealing with aud It's ability to keep up
the standard Of it's workmanship. Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

W G Sis. vlce-p-"sidNu. and genera
sales manager Of the chevrolet Motor Com.
9auy, has appointed ". 4. Sellon a. retail
store supervisor
Nj. Scion viii have Chargo % all she
retail branches operated by She chevrolet
Motor company % New York. and under
NJ supervision the company viii make
tn"ir organization one OF ~" strongest In
tn" country Vi SeIlnn has been the COM
pauy +. Rr"ublvr branch manager flr tha
pas lTr'r YEAR, and IT. irN dudes viii
DO" under ia" direct supervision ~ " o.
l"yll. factory sales manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
New >cripps- Booth Manager.

=. - sheldon. form erIy suu.rin,c,1e,, a.
oH' e the s'udebaker plants. has been .p.
p"iht'i assistant manager O. The Scr,uup .
Booth Motor Car Company.
Marketed Tor thy uist tim. . lit'le oy.-
a year so. The Svr!pps-Bco,h factories
nav" A'r' WORKING e. the lint. 81 'heir
capacity 90 ID vain at'emp' TO eaten nm
"lih the tr' mrhuou. demand that vas
created from the frst by :A.s popular car
y new factory Is now Wei under way.
which vii treble III. production ~ ,h~:e
car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

windshield with universal adjustn ent,
magnetic ~speedome;er, extra deutount-
able rim. and so forth.
President (. I. Silver says this SIN
Is one OF the greatest values ever placed
on the market. Its low price Is the direct
result Of quantity production methods
In vogue at the Toledo plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Harvey Senior, Of Senior Bros. East
ern distributors OF Pathfinder car, at
1876 Broadway. has proved himself one
Of the %steadiest. handiest drivers iden-
tined with Automobile Row. He Is
never 30 happy as when at the wheel
Of his Pathfinder win Six.
This car IL positively wonderful"
aid Harvey yesterday. as he twisted
like II snake between and around the
elevated road pillars. The limit OF pres
ent day refinement In motoring IL
reached by the operation OF this Path
finder. a touch OF the wheel--a slight
touch--Hets Instantaneous response. You
can steer 1t, move II about In any direc-
ton ~ easily a. you can move "A little
lead pencil around ON your desk. The
power Of this twelve cylinder valve i'm
head engine is SO ample-so far beyond
ordinary reuuirements-that you are
positively startled at the ease and read
mess OF the car to obey you II IL a
revelation In UP To the minute motoring.
YOU can't beat IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
WANTS BETTER R. R. LIGHTS.
bailey says Crossings Are Dan.
gerous Through Neglect.

While much is being done 10 make
roior!ne safer. especially az far as the
forts Of the railroads are concerned,
ere Is one detail which some railroads