The obvious then would be rag or towel,to wipe handrail-grabiron.
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henry6I'm willing to bet: gloves.
Close, I'm thinking of something a little more passenger friendly.
I'm willing to bet: gloves.
I left out the dash. Should be "Have Train - Will Haul". Around 1960 there were a lot of slogans going around based on the popular TV western "Have Gun - Will Travel".
Here's a question that came up recently at a large railroad facility where a couple of the old passenger stepboxes are being used to reach parts on higher shelves. The only man who could answer it had worked in passenger service many years ago: Inside each stepbox is a little rectangular compartment or cubbyhole. What was it supposed to hold?
DSO17 Bevier & Southern ? "Have Train Will Haul"?
"Have Train Will Haul"?
The B&S connected to the CB&Q in Bevier Missouri (about 1/2 way between St. Joseph and Quincy IA.) in 1961 it ran south through Keota (a place geologists will recognize as being famous for geodes). to the mine in Ardmore.
Prior history goes back to 1898 under the Kansas & Texas Railway constructed the original line (and part remaining) from Bevier to Ardmore. Branches where extended from Ardmore to the two other trunk lines in the area. North to the CB&Q (it is a little fuzzy where it connected before this unless CB&Q moved their Galesburg-Kansas City main) and 4 miles east to Excello and the Wabash.
in 1902 the K&T was merged with the Missouri & Louisiana Railroad in the books only. When the M&L was dissolved in 1914 the Missouri portion remained with the Bevier & Southern name.
The mine changed hands along with the railroad a few times until the mine went to the Peabody Coal Company at which time the railroad became independent.
In 1945 a 7-mile branch was built southwest to Jacksonville and in 1953 a six mile section to Darksville. These were both abandon by 1957. On that hilly seven mile branch to Jacksonville the railroad experimented with electric power. It was a failure.
In 1961 the railroad was delivering 1500 cars of coal to the Burlington each month.
A fire destroyed the turntable and roundhouse in Bevier sometime in the 191x time period. They were never rebuilt. Instead a 4 bay engine house. Locomotives are fueled by a gondola load of coal. The only classic steam structure was the round wooden water tower.
Active Locomotives in 1961 -
2-6-0 #112 bought new in 1920 from Baldwin2-6-0 #109 obtained in 1945 from the IC (3700 series) originally Brooks built in 19002-8-2 #4943 obtained in 1955 from CB&Q O1A class2-8-2 #4963 obtained in 1955 from CB&Q O1A class
inactive2-6-0 #110 former M&StL from Baldwin 19072-6-0 #111 Baldwin 1907 kept for parts for #112.2-8-2 #4955 - former CB&Q O1A class
DSO17 gets to ask the next question.
DSO17Bevier & Southern ?
In 1950, the Bevier and Southern ran 15.50 miles from Bevier (connection with CB&Q) to Binkley, Mine #2.
Johnny
Have engine will save
http://donsdepot.donrossgroup.net/dr0100/bs112.jpg
http://www.rrpicturearchives.net/showPicture.aspx?id=704895
Texas ZepherI am thinking of a railroad. It was a short line (feeder). In October 1961, seventeen months after the last revenue run for a steam locomotive on a class 1 railroad, this railroad's roster consisted of two Moguls and two Mikados. These were not sitting around, but in use every day, making it the highest concentration of active steam locomotives in the USA. The railroad was only 10 miles long. It mainly hauled coal. Because of this longevity of steam it is now quite famous. It also had a catchy and famous slogan. Name that railroad.
Bevier & Southern ?
Texas Zepher henry6 Buffalo Creek and Gauley!? Not the one I'm thinking of. Where was that railroad?
henry6 Buffalo Creek and Gauley!?
Buffalo Creek and Gauley!?
A coal road in West Virginia...very famous for it's hospitality and steamers!
stevedomeThe Camden & Amboy
The Camden & Amboy
henry6Buffalo Creek and Gauley!?
I am thinking of a railroad. It was a short line (feeder). In October 1961, seventeen months after the last revenue run for a steam locomotive on a class 1 railroad, this railroad's roster consisted of two Moguls and two Mikados. These were not sitting around, but in use every day, making it the highest concentration of active steam locomotives in the USA. The railroad was only 10 miles long. It mainly hauled coal. Because of this longevity of steam it is now quite famous. It also had a catchy and famous slogan. Name that railroad.
The scottish names were given them to imply thrift, supposedly scotsmen are penny pinchers.The cars were carried one per consist in the NCL and after purchasing the used cars the Mainstreeter also carried a Slumber coach. Eventually they became the only sleeping accomodation on the Mainstreeter also the crew used the Slumbercoach as well.
Your question
Al - in - Stockton
Four additional sleepers were purchased new in 1959. They were used with two CB&Q cars to protect the schedules of the NCL and Denver Zephyr as they swapped cars in Chicago. In addition eight more cars were purchased 2nd hand and carried the same name series. This would be the LOCH series.
New:
#325 Loch Sloy#326 Loch Leven#327 Loch Lomond#328 Loch Ness
Used:
#329 Loch Tarbert ex-MP#330 Loch Katrine ex-B&O#331 Loch Long ex-B&O#332 Loch Lochy ex-B&O#333 Loch Tay ex-NYC#334 Loch Rannoch ex-NYC#335 Loch Arkaig ex-NYC#336 Loch Awe ex-NYC
Why the Scottish names.... No idea.
Just a quick question?
When first delivered the NP streamlined sleeping cars were named but within a short time they were numbered losing there names at that time. But later the NP purchased additional sleeping cars and they were all named please name them and the type sleeping car they were?
Johnny's question posted and answered first, therefore Al's turn to ask the next.
wanswheelThe triamond? of 2 Frisco tracks and a Katy track at Columbus, Kansas
google map
Wanswheel's question - and awaaayy we go.
The triamond? of 2 Frisco tracks and a Katy track at Columbus, Kansas was saved and moved to a park in town. Southeast corner of the map, near Joplin, Missouri.
http://trains.rockycrater.org/graphics/pfmsig/atlas48/ks-1948.jpg
http://www.rrpicturearchives.net/showPicture.aspx?id=1614077
http://www.rrpicturearchives.net/showPicture.aspx?id=1614070 Caboose
DeggestyWe do have a problem, since Texas Zepher posted a question two minutes after mine. What do we do?
I wiil wait
passengerfan I believe the RR was the Rock Island and Christine was a reengined Alco DL 109 powered with EMD 567 and the mongeese were also reengined power. The Rock island I believe operated more reengined power than just about any RR. Al - in - Stockton
I believe the RR was the Rock Island and Christine was a reengined Alco DL 109 powered with EMD 567 and the mongeese were also reengined power. The Rock island I believe operated more reengined power than just about any RR.
We do have a problem, since Texas Zepher posted a question two minutes after mine. What do we do?
The Mongeese referred to the BL2's in suburban service. While RI had a fair number of repowered locomotives, MKT was probably the re-powering champ.
Deggesty ZephyrOverland Anyway, whoever wants to ask the next question, jump on in. Myron No one else has jumped in, so here goes: Which railroad operated "Christine" and the "Mongeese," and what were they? Johnny
ZephyrOverland Anyway, whoever wants to ask the next question, jump on in. Myron
Anyway, whoever wants to ask the next question, jump on in.
Myron
ZephyrOverlandAnyway, whoever wants to ask the next question, jump on in.
So ask another question!
ZephyrOverland Why did PRSL used this name - I don't know.
I bet it was to honor the composer of the Atlantic City Pageant March.
wanswheel Southern Pacific? 1937 timetable shows through sleepers on YVRR. http://www.rrpicturearchives.net/showPicture.aspx?id=47907 SP definitely did have an El Capitan. It sank. http://webbie1.sfpl.org/multimedia/sfphotos/aah-0202.jpg http://webbie1.sfpl.org/multimedia/sfphotos/aah-0204.jpg
Southern Pacific? 1937 timetable shows through sleepers on YVRR.
http://www.rrpicturearchives.net/showPicture.aspx?id=47907
SP definitely did have an El Capitan. It sank.
http://webbie1.sfpl.org/multimedia/sfphotos/aah-0202.jpg
http://webbie1.sfpl.org/multimedia/sfphotos/aah-0204.jpg
Yes, but SP's El Capitan did not run on rails.....
The answer to the question is -
PRSL - Philadelphia-Atlantic City ca. early 1940's. Why did PRSL used this name - I don't know.
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