davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30

New York Indemnity Co. he is an ad-
yisory member Of the national Republi-
can committee.
Mrs. Wilson. who is charged with
the shooting was a patient at the
Washington Sanitarium Takoma Park.
Md 1t was learned today. about five
months ago
Dr ID II Kress. who attended her
on that occasion said today that he
then found her IN "a highly nervous
condition" and suffering from a kind
OF nervous exhaustion" She was
troubled with insomnia " ne added and
was under his care for about a month
The Wilson's have been prominent
socially here for several wears. enter
tanning extensively since coming to the
Capital during the World War
hey formerly resided at Wardman
Park and the Mayflower and since the
eStrangement Mrs. Wilson has main
tanned an apartment at the former.
leaving here only the first OF the week
for New York
Mrs. Wilson friends recalled today
has been known as q particularly Vi
vacioUs hostess She has been an ar
dent collector Of Oriental lcWelrv and
has an extensive collection also Of tr0-
phies Of the chase. with which the
walls Of her apartment are adorned
Evening star., 1928-03-30

- |''11''''T = +t.-4t. IT aAr.'
town area. which would cost Severs,
million dollars
The market situation Is rapidly com
ing 30 a head ~ view Of The pressure
OF the Federal building pvoEran. which
is going 20 take over the site Of Center
MarSe, for The Department OF Justice
The new project would D. somewhat
Smaller than Center Marie: IN sin,
but considerably larger than other
markets in Washington. There are
about 10000 square feet On The stand
space IN Center Market Plans for ths
new market. il is understood. call iar
ABOUT 10000 square feet
Evening star., 1928-03-30
H. D. FLOOD TRIBUTE
PAID At CAPITAL
Colleagues Recall War ReSo-
luton at Ceremonies Un-
yelling Picture.
en- Gov. Byrd Of Virginia presented

The memory Of Henry d Flood OF
Virginia was honored today IN exercises
at the Capitol where a decade ago, the
name Of the then chairman Of the
House foreign affairs committee was
linked inseparably with events leading
up 20 Americas entrance into the World
War
In the historic room where Flood and
the foreign affairs committee sat. con-
sjdercd and reported the war rasolu-
ton friends relatives and former COL
leagues gathered today % pay tribute
to the Virginian and unveil picture in
his honor
Gov. Byrd Speaks.
The picture. presented by Mr. Flood S
widow. was dedicated By Gov Harry
Flood Byrd Of Virginia. a nephew Of the
former committee chairman Gov. Byrd
briefly reviewed the public services Of
his uncle in both State and national al
fairs and spoke Of him as zone 0t Viz
giuiaS most distinguished sons
He told Of the part played By Flood
in settling the debt dispute between
Virginia and West Virginia OF his work
In the International affairs OF the
Nation. and Of his support Of the Wilson
war policy both preceding and after
Americas entrance into the conflict
Representative r. Walton Moore o.
Virginia accepted the picture on behalf
Of the committee. and also spoke OF Mr..
Floods work in the war era He re-
viewed the scenes at the Capitol when
President Wilson appeared before a
Joint session of the Congress on the
night OF April . 1877, and delivered his
famous war speech, and Of how Mr.
Flood took up and sponsored the war
resolution through the House.
Praises Ideals
Mr. Moore said that the speech of
the former chairman presenting the war
resolution still stood forth because Of
the ideals which 1t expressed and thar
the name Of Mr. Flood would be as
sOciated with Americas war period as
long rs a history OF that conaic, re-
NAMED
Besides Gov Byrd MrS Flood ard
members Of the committee. those ar
tending the exercises included Sena -ocS
swanson Of Virginia. Mcclellan of Ten
neSSee and Harrison of Mississippi and
Representatives Garner OF Texas Old
tield Of Arkansas and members Of the
Virginia House delegation
Others present were Representative
HUH Of Tennessee and c. BaScom SIemp
of Virginia
Evening star., 1928-03-30
SOUTHWEST MART
PUT UP TO SENATE
Committee Votes 8-3 for Ap-
provaI-Fight Seen on
Floor.

Advocates Of the Southwest site for
the new Farmers Market moved an
other step toward victory yesterday
when the Senate District committee, by
vote Of 70 3, approved the bill al
ready passed bv tha House authorizing
purchase OF the area between Tenth
Twelfth, E and G streets. near the
river front, at cost OF 100000
The market site controversy now pro-
crosses 20 the floor Of the Senate where
1t is probable supporters Of a location
somewhere north OF Pennsylvania ave
nue. Will make another fight Senator
Tvdings. Democrat. Of Maryland. has an
amendment pending which would call
for northern site, the exact location
to be selected BY the Commissioners
the director Of public buildings and
parks and the Secretary Of Agriculture
May Be Final.
just how soon ,he question can be
taken up in the Senate Is not known at
this time. II the Senate passes the bill
as reported by the committee the Ques-
ton of location will be settled. since
there are no other points in the bin 10
go TO conference.
At the same time the Senate commit
tee made a unanimous favorable report
on another bill to authorize the Com
missiOners to spend S35 900 in giving the
farmers temporary shelter along the
south side Of B street between Sixth
and Ninth streets during the year or
two that viii elapSe before the new mar
ket can be permanently established
The vote on the motion OF Senator
Copeland 10 approve the Southwest site
for the permanent market was as fol-
lows
For the Southwest site-Senators
Jones, Republican, OF Washington,
du Pont Republican. Delaware, Sackett,
Republican. Kentucky; Gould. Repub-
lican Maine, Cutting Republican. New
Mexico. Glass. Democrat. Virginia:
Copeland, Democrat. New York. and Ed
wards Democrat. New Jersey
Against the Southwest site Senators
Capper. Republican, OF Kansas Blaine.
Republican. Wisconsin, and Bruce, Dem
ocrat, Of Maryland
WIN Study Sites.
Senator King Democrat OF Utah was
excused from voting until he has time
70 visit the sites He pointed out that
he had not had an opportunity 10 at
tend the hearings or study the record
Before The vote was taken there was
final summarizing Of the arguments.
with Senator Bruce recitiug the reasons
why the market should go north or
Pennsylvania avenue and Senator Glass
responding with an outline Of the ad-
vantages OF the Southwest location
The committee approved the bill for
= temporary market on b street after
Mai l.. + Atkins. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, explained that the Treas
ury wants 10 begin eXcavating on the
remaining half OF the old farmers row
within 30 days and that It may take two
years 10 get the permanent market In
operation Mai Atkins said II Is
planned TO have one line OF temporary
sheds from seventh 20 Ninth, back Of
Center Market and two lines OF sheds
between Sixth and Seventh.
Because Of the time required TO dis
pose Of the market questions, the COM
mtttee had 10 defer action on the police
women Is bill and the proposed new child
labor measure.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Continued from First PageJ
Aged and Inhrm, So 900 for repairs and
for TeallOcatiOn Of the salary OF the
superintendent Of the Temporary Home
for Union eX-Soldiers and Sailors, Sl20
Total for public welfare S37,820
Increases for the Office Of public
buildings and public parks For add
tiOnaI IabOrers. SI2.740. improvement
Of Rock Greek and Potomac paraTavs.
$4,000, improvement Of Meridian Hiil
Park. 100000: for a public comfort
station al Seventeenth and Pennsvl-
vania avenue southeast, $4,000 TO+al.
STAG 740
For adjustment Of salaries of The
police in the National Geological PARK.
81 300
The Senate committee eliminated from
the bill the House provision for So
civilian positions TO replace policemen
now detailed 10 clerical work by pro
yiding for the retention OF policemen
as station clerks.
IN the House Of Detention the Senate
committee eliminated eight positions
formerly required for the care OF chill
dren under II years OF age. amounting
10 50 800 ~ salaries, and also made a
reduction 0f $4,000 in miscellaneous ex-
PenSeS Tor the House Of Detention The
committee also made a reduction cf
$4,000 in the amount maintenance of
The Industrial Home School as a result
Of providing for the establishment OF
the Receiving Home. for children IN
der II years.
Land sale Authorized.
The committee inserted an amend
ment authorizing the Commissioners 10
dispose OF the land al Sixteenth and
Webster streets which was purchased
for a fire engine house in view q the
dciSion not 70 locate the engine house
at that point. The amendment provides
that the proceeds shall De deposited tn
the Treasury 20 the credit Of the Dis
trict. and SIS 600 is made in a new ap-
preparation 20 buy another site in the
vicinity Of Sixteenth street and Pinsy
Branch road
Evening star., 1928-03-30
u. S. FLYERS HEAD HOME.

De yis1n and Fechet Leave Mexican
city
MEXICO CITY March 80 fA1 Nd
aces frgm vera cru - tue Western
Union Telegraph ca state That T.
Ir4bee DaUsgu. Assistant Secretary II
War for Aviation aud MAJ GeA.
Fechet uopgeG otf fDr Brownsville This
mgfuu2
Ihe party ls returning tloru night
~ me Panama Canal I1nc
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Roth Previously Married.

lie is A9 years ola, ms VIE Two wears
Younger They were married is years
ago and separated six months ago They
have 40 children.
Both had been previously married and
in 1910 were named correspondents in
separate divorce actions brought by Mrs
Wilson'S first husband and his first
wife The next year they were married
] Douglas De Forest. a wealthy New
York broker was Mrs Wilson'S first
husband and Miss Lila Bradbury of an
old Connecticut family Mr. Wilson 's
FIRST wife
Both couples we're prominent in New
York society at the time
Mrs. Wilson came To New York from
Washington Sunday and had been
stopping at the Women & National Re
publican Club Yesterday afternoon
She went to her husbands Office in the
Heckschcr Building on Fifth avenue
and was admitted 10 his private suite.
They began TO converse in quiet tones
and a StenographeT who entered the
room with some letters for Mr. Wilson
TO sign said neither appeared in anger
The girl told police she heard Mrs,
Wilson demanding an increase in her
allowance from S450 TO $1,000 a month.
At o'clock two shots rang out ASSO-
ciatcs ran into the room and found Mr.
Wilson lying on the floor with his wife
standing over him, a revolver in her
hand.
Wife Known as Explorer.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Pascocelo. who questioned her, said she
appeared highly nervous He believed
her 10 be mentally unbalanced
Mrs. Wilson returned from her latest
hunting trip 10 Africa January !. 1926
after bagging lions, leopards. tigers and
other game She claims TO have been
within 10 degrees 81 the North Pole
on an Arctic expedition the only white
woman with that distinction While
In Africa on her last expedition she
contracted sleeping sickness.
Mr. Wilson is the son Of John S VIII
son. vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He is personal counsel for
August Heckscher and general counsel
FOR the Heckscher Foundation. a diTec-
tor Of the National Surety Co and the
Evening star., 1928-03-30
MRS. DALLETT WILSON SHOOTS
HUSBAND IN MARITAL ROW
Washington Society Leader
Charged With Assault on
EStranged Mate.
Victim Is Wounded Twice.
Physicians Say His Condi-
ton Is Doubtful.
Ry tho Associated Press

w N" NN-N.TTI"N I|TN--
NEW YORK. March 30 Mrs Dallctt
Wilson. Arctic explorer and big game
hunter. was held today ON a charge of
feloniouS assault after shooting and Seri-
ously wounding her esuauged husband,
Dallett Wilson. New York attorney.
Mrs. Wilson. immediately after the
shooting. told police she had called at
her husbands Office to demand a settle
mcnt Of their marital difficulties
I wanted either to live together or
be divorced" she said Il offered to
let him get the divorce but he refused =
Mr. Wilson was wounded IN the arm
and III the back Hospital doctors said
the wounds were serious, but that il
ya-- impossible to say whether he was in
auN s.,.es Danger
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Land sale Authorized.
S1.000.000 MARKET
CENTER PLANNED
FOR NORTHWEST

Continued from FIRST Page ,
Evening star., 1928-03-30

President Coolidge is faced with an
other problem relating to his desire not
10 be a candidate to succeed himself
The Massachusetts Legislature has
iust passed and Gov. Fullcd has signed
y bill amending the primary law so as
10 permit voters in the April "a primary
to express a choice for the presidential
nomination.
The name Of the voters choice is to
be written on the ballot or to be in
serted through the use Of stickcrs.
There is no provision for printing the
names of the candidates on the ballots
Evening star., 1928-03-30
$9,000.000 LUMP SUM
FOR D. C. is STRICKEN
OUT OF SENATE BILL

CONTINUED from First Pazel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE stock
market has completely reversed it
self, developed strong upward
trend and, insofar as surface ap-
pearanceS are concerned, there is
nothing on the horizon at the pres
ent which should turn it from its
course. 1t may be that a statement
on credit made by the president of
the nations largest bank contributed
to this situation, or it could be the
fact that importations of gold or
the outlook for industry and other
factors had their force. However,
we know that stocks in general have
enjoyed a tremendous advance in
market valuation and have, dis
counted their prospects of the future
to a large extent. Business is salts
factory and promises to continue,
perhaps even improve in volume
but we are not by any means ex-
periencing boom. What we have
is just healthy, normal state OF
affairs with very satisfactory en-
ployment resulting in increased
purchasing power. I see no war
rant from this State of affairs to
justify an excited stock market,
especially with loans at their peak
Admitting that the trend appears
to be definitely upward, tempo
rarily at least, We continue to feel
that caution is advisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
BY ELMER C. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editnr

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Radio
Corporation stock opened with sale
of 10000 shares at 215, up Is, and
then promptly ran up to 218. The
activity in this leader of the spring
bull market was paralleled by en-
thusiastic buying in other pivotal
issues. United States Steel spurted
to $50, up IA, arl General Motors
after opening at 218, up IL, held
around that level.
Steel stocks were again prominent.
in addition to the strength in U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem and Republic were
taken in large blocks, the latter riS-
ing more than point to 1875.
Montgomery Ward rose to 273%
up IL, and Sears Roebuck "a
points to 1907. Other merchandise
ing shares were strong. Park and
Tilford scared 5A to 89%, a new
high record on transaction involv-
ing $1,000 shares.
New highs were made by Sim
mons Company at 1914 up Is, NAL
linSon at 303s up Ia, International
Nickel at 1457s up rs and Good
rich Tire at 851a up 31s.
Dunhill International rose four
points to 70 and gains of a point
or more we're made by Victor, Gill
lette, American Smelling and sew
eral of the rails. Pressed Steel Car
dropped more than two points to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Deaths

Eva S. David. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Alice Rowe. 81. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Albert Thrasher. q Riley Hospital.
peritonitis.
mitral insufficiency.
Robert Williams, 6, Riley Hospital,
Maggie N. Storm. So. SIS Exeter. car
Anna E. Adams. 10. 1910 Boulevard Pl..
arterio Selerosis.
chronic parenchymstous nephritis.
Lucian Danforth. "a, ,.2l5O E. Thirty
Fourth. chronic myocarditis.
Loretta Rose Mccarthy. SO. 10S E.
Thirteenth. cerebral apoplexy.
Margaret Granting So. 25z5 College.
Mary Eileen Phillips, %. St. vincent's
Hospital. peritonitis.
Deloise House. -, city hospital,
John NJ. Cole 40, city hospital, general
William H. Williams. 81. 1854 E. Kelly,
acute cardisc dilatation.
James Myhan, 81. 1921 KenWoods CHRONIC
interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
BY ROSA PONSELLE


EVEN if you have a lovely voice,
T. you may feel that your songs
do not receive the right apprecia-
ton. People with voices not near
ly as good as yours are more en-
Enthusiastically received. Then a
little self-questioning is due as to
why your songs, to use a profess
sional term, do not go across
better.
Your trouble may come from
several sources. First of all, enun-
citation of the words you sing may
not be clear; second, those words
may not be sung with expression;
third, you may not put emphasis
on words where it properly be-
longs.
All these things or any one OF
them will keep your listeners from
fully enjoying a song, because
they do not know what it is all
about.
The first named of these trou
bles. indistinct enunciation, can
be overcome if you recite slowly
the words you are to sing, utter
ing every one of them distinctly,
and being always careful to pro-
nounce the final syllables.
A common fault with many
singers is that they drop the voice
on final syllables, or, so to speak,
swallow them. This fault leaves
many words to be guessed by the
listener.
Again. a singer may be so busy
trying to give lovely tones that the
pronunciation of the words is sac
rificed to it, consequently the song
is nothing but a melody, and
might as well be played on a vio-
lin as far as words are concerned.
AS we all know. certain letters
are hard to give distinctly on Ger
tain tones, but by taking them as
a separate study they can be con-
ouered and the tone still remain
beautiful.
AS to the matter of singing the
words with expression: Take the
case of two people telling the
same anecdote; one will catch
general attention while the other
will fall flat.
In singing a song it is exactly
the same. To arouse interest the
words of song must be alive
with meaning. You would not
saw carelessly, "T love you" You
would say it as if you meant it.
AS to giving important words
emphasis in a sentence, words
which must be emphasized 70
bring out the full meaning, take
that same sentence, II love you"
The two words demanding
special emphasis are LOVE and
YOU. They would lose their en-
tire value if sung, for instance
this way, "I LOVE you" Every
sentence should be studied by the
singer to put emphasis where IL
belongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
LOWER PRICES
FEATURE HOGS;
CATTLE STEADY
Sheep and Lambs Firm,
With Top Price at
$3.50.

The steady decline in hog prices
continued today at the city stock
yards with prices is cents lower.
Receipts we're 500 less than
Wednesday, numbering $500. Hold
overs we're SOB.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
at $40. Weights from 275 pounds
up sold at $96O@1O. Top price, $40.
Cattle market steady with
Wednesdays figures. Veaiers SELL
ing at SIT down.
Sheep and lambs steady with top
price of $3.50. Most sales at $3.50
1925. Ewes sold at $506.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000
with 1000 directs. Market opening
slow. Several loads of good and
choice 200 to 28O-pound weights
sold at $40 or staedy with Wednes-
days average. Strictly choice loads
sold higher. A few loads of smooth
packing sows sold at $8.75@9.IO.
Cattle receipts we're 10000. Sheen
receipts $4,000.
At the city yards today prices on
hogs were, for $50 to $50 pounds.
$6,60@10; 200 to $50 pounds, $40:
$50 to 200 pounds, $3.50 to 10; 1870
to 100 pounds, $8.75@9.25; 80 to 1870
pounds, $8@8,50; packing sows were
$8.25@9.25.
Cattle receipts were 75O; calves,
700 Steers were quoted at $11.5O
@17.25. Vealers sold off at $3.50
II and calves went at $7@ll.
Sheep remained steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
WHEAT TRADERS
WATCH Grain
SUPPLY MOUNT
Total World Crop Promises
to Be Much Larger
Than Last Year.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. II. - Grain
futures showed a weak tone on the
Board of Trade today due to the
weakness of foreign markets and
absence of buying support. Wheat
and corn we're fractionally lower.
Oats alone showed strength.
Wheat opened Is to % cent lower,
corn was down 4 to q cent, and
oats we're unchanged to a cent up
Provisions lost few cents.
The general statistical position of
world wheat is attracting the at
tention of traders. Not only are
North American supplies reaching
enormous proportions, but the total
world crop promises to be consider
ably larger than that Of last year.
Liverpool again showed a sharp de-
cline today.
Handlers of cash corn report that
new corn is being pushed to market
wherever available. Several cars of
the new crop have been received
here from Nebraska and Kansas, as
we'll as Illinois points. Old corn re-
ceipts continue light, but the cash
situation is beginning to weaken.
Liquidation has been going on in
oats, but the market otherwise is
quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Births


Jasper and Helen Scott. 1926 N. New
Jersey.
James and Elizabeth Hamblen, osteo-
pathic Hospital.
Albert and Kathryn KaVanaugh, st. VIM
cents Hospital.
Joseph and Helen Leppert. st. vincent's
Emmett and Mary Kinney, st. vincent's
William and Mary Cavanaugh, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
William and Merle Irwin, 1904 W. Min
nesota.
Cecil and Ruby Loveland. 141 S. Oriental
William and Lucille Hurt, 801 Dawson.
Roy and May Lamden. 1917 Wilcox.
Albert and Margaret Pike, 1892 w. North
Denny and Carmelia Verpo. 1920 Laurel
Carlos and Ellen Jones, Coleman Hos
pital.
wick.
Girls
John and Luscia Shea. st. vincent's Hos
John and Esther Madden, st. vincent's
Hospital.
John and Margaret Jeffries, st. Vim
Charles and Mary Ball, st. vincent's
Russell and DrussiIa Merchant, Methodist
Charles and Anna Kladden, 1910 E.
Fred Fred and sadye wellington, 1925 ST.
Paul
Edward and Lulu Schwartz. 1927 W.
Turner and Louise Robinson, $50 w
Twenty-SiXth
George and Nancy Badger Coleman Hos
Jonathon and Myrtle Foltz. Coleman
John and Sadie Brown. s16 E. Vermont
Alex and Louise Kennedy, 1852 Ralston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11

CINCINNATI Oct 1i.-Hogs-Re
1900; hoSldoyeTs, 2,4Oo;, market active g
steady 259-S5o lbs o$9S25@l9I5; 2ooo250
1925; lSO-l6O lbs, $85OGe so; 9O-1s0 lbs.
$4,000; packing sows, $7.25@s.75. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1000; calves, receipts, 25;
market choice veals ST up: beef steers. So
$3.50; light yearling steers and heifers.
Sggd l6 $50 beef cows $7@lo; low cutter
d116; heavy calves. $90l4 bulk stocker
and FEEDER steers S9@lO.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, LOO; market steady; top fat
lambs, $1S; bulk fat lambs, slO@i3; bulk
Gull lambs. S7M9.50 bulk fat ewes So 50. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, Cuban Ne
gro, bantam, defeated Eddie ODoWd
Columbus, ten rounds, decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
New BipIane Delivered

A new Eaglerock biplane was de-
livered to Capitol airport Wednes-
day by Dick Knox, Ft. Wayne tlier.
The ship is one of three Eaglerocks
purchased by the airport.
In addition, four new Ryan
broughams, similar to one delivered
last week, have been purchased by
the company in preparation for
opening several passenger and
freight transport routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
Must Travel by Air

Mrs. E. c. Carpenter, Anderson,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here, was a passenger on the
Embry- Riddle Company air mail
plane for Chicago Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Carpenter told Donald
A. Mcconnell, Embry-Riddle repre-
sentative here, she wanted to visit
other friends in Chicago and didn't
like to travel except by air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-11
FOR N. D.-NAVY TILT

MOnon Details Arrangements for
Taking Grid Fans to Chicago.
Two Monon trains will be used
Saturday for the purpose of con-
veying fans to the Navy-Notre
Dame contest in Soldiers field, Chi
cago.
One train leaves Indianapolis at
a. m. Saturday and the other at
7:45 a. m. Saturday, the latter
reaching Chicago shortly after noon.
Round trip rates are offered.
There will be sleeping cars, parlor
cars and coaches.