Bedford Weekly Mail, Bedford, In., Friday, Nov. 21, 1902 Clayton STONE, the well known Foreman of the Monon round house here, sent in his resignation and will go to Kentucky, where he has a good position. For the present his family will remain in this city. Mr. STONE, who has held his present position for a number of years, is well known among the railroads boys and also very popular among his own employees, who will regret to see him leave. W. S. LONG, boiler maker at the round house, has been promoted to Foreman. ____________________________________ The position of superintendent of the Indiana division of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, made vacant by the resignation of L. C. FRITCH, on account of ill health, has been given to W. B. POLAND, engineer of maintenance of way on the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore Ohio. The appointment was made Monday, and Mr. POLAND will soon assume his new duties. He was formerly Engineer of Maintenance of way on the Big Four, but resigned at the breaking out of the Spanish war. At its close he re-entered railroad service on the B. & O. with which road he has since remained. ______________________________________ The Brooks Oil Company are preparing to move into their new quarters at their plant on the S.I. In the future oil will be shipped to this city in tank cars instead of barrels as has been done heretofore. Bedford is an important distributing agency, as large amounts of oil are shipped from here to points throughout Indiana and Illinois. E. A. POWELL has charge of the territory and Miss Edith COGSWELL manages the business in Bedford. ________________________________________ R. E. SCORAH, Agent for the Western Union Telegraph Co.,has arranged with the Southern Indiana Railway Company to handle messages at night and on Sundays, during the time the regular office down town is closed. This practically gives Bedford a complete day and night service, and is especially beneficial to the newspaper men of the city, as news could not be sent heretofore to any of the city papers after eight o'clock at night.