davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Dry Goods.


NEW YORK July 10.-The market shows a
steady Improvement In demand and new ousi-
ness, with a greater number of buyers looking
than buying, whicn indicates n larger move
ment being laid out. Prints, fannels, Kentucky
jeans and some makes of blankets are dong
well. Canton fiannels In good delivery on ac-
count of early engagements. and OF some makes
agents made prices as follows: fremont 81,
brown, 6alc; 10. d, The; do. H, T@c; do. p, Sasc:
E, brown, 7Ac: do. D., 814c;' do. C, sac; do. B,
s4r; do. A, 1oc; do. AK, lice; 90. AA, 13c;
Amoskeag "A. brown, 169c: do. AA, l5c; do.
BIB, l3iec, do. &C. 12lsc; do. DID, II asc; do. EE,
10iec; do FF, el8c; do. GG, Sc; Hamilton L.
brown, 7lse; do, K, slsc; do. P, Sc; do. XF, 10c;
do. F. lie; do. Xxx, 13c: Massachusetts r, brown,
7lee; Poole f, brown, 7c; do. D. SC, do. c. 9e: do.
B, Zoe; do. A, IL las; do. "A. 14c. The exports
af domestic cottons for the past week were
1906 packages. making a total of 85,396 pack
ages since the LIST of January. The demand for
cOtrOns il less active than for more seasonahle
stuffs. Manchester prints are being shown In a
line of choice styles at 6lsc; Arnold tancies, 6l2c;
Allen fancies, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

prices rule steady; in the produce
markets. a lower range OF prices rice
freely and prices are unsettled and weak. Inc
provision market is tame, prices quoted pare
ly sustained. There is no Improvement to note In
the wool market. There is still some wool coming
in but the demand in all quarters is hight. Inc
wool market throughout the month past mas
been one of continued dullness, being character
lied, says a trade circular. by the same nght ue-
lnand from the manufacturers as previously
Eoted, and a slow but gradual yielding IN values
TO conform to the general state of trade. Inc
long depression in the wooden goods business,
and consequent curtallment of production py
many OF the mills, has had ITS influence on the
raw material, and for .he first time since Jan. l,
the aggregate OF sales shows a decrease from
s dD1,soss of 1ss2' ,nn By wd %pny' tra sSs present r. at.
tributed entirely to the new tariff which vent
into operation on the LIST. While the tariff IN
doubtedly has some direct effect upon the price
of wool, it is probably accountable for only 3
small portion of the depression of the past Few
months. There has unquestionahly, during Inc
past two years, been an over-production OF GER
tain kinds of WOODEN goods, to al amount large
ly in excess of the requirements OF the country.
these goods having accumulated IN the hahds OF
com houses, aud the manufacturers, dis
couraged in the hope OF any immediate felleI
have, many of them, decided to stop their MILLS
until the question of supply and demand Is set.
tied and they can see a reasonable prospect OF
obtaining u margin ABOVE the cost of producing
the goods. 1t is a mistaken notion that manu-
lecturers are doing all they can TO bear the
market and force down the price of wool; they
have been obliged in seif-defeuse to adopt their
present "hand-Io-mouth" policy or TO stop en-
tirely for a while, in order to avoid further loss.
The horse and mule markets are dul. An i'm
p~rovemeDt Is looked for after harvest is fairly
over
A general dizziness all along the line continues
the chief characteristic of the grain markets.
The Board of Trade Price Current says OF wheat
that the local markets are dull ana lower, both
for spot and futures. Very little desire shown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON. July 100 p. M.-Government bonds
-Consols. for money 90 1915: account. 100
t16. Railroad bonds-Ininois Central, 1875 q;
pennsylvania Central, 6ol4; New York Central,
1914: Erie, 1879; Reading, 1924.
PARIS, July 1O.-Rentes. 7sf SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Oils.

Oltbs
BRADFORD, Pa, July 10.-The crude oil
market was weaker. Total runs yesterday,
go, 229 brls. Total shipments, 59.546 hrls. Char
ters, 81 80 bris. Clenrances, 5,459, 900 tssls.
United Pipeline certificates opened at Sl.14s4,
and closed at $1.1314 highest price, $l.14l4;
lowest, Sl.134.
~PTrTSBURG, July 10.-The petroleum market
was dull; united certificates closed weaker at
81 Is; refined, 75s07Ac, Philadelphia. delivery.
Dnring the afternoon session the market was
weaker but very dull; opened at $l.135s; declined
and closed at BIB.
OIL CITY, Pa. July 10.-fhe crude petroleum
market opened to-day at S1.I4l2; highest,
81. l4la; clnRed al 81. 13ls bid. The sales aggre-
gated 1865, 000 brls.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, July &c weak; futures
easy; July, 10.l0c; August, 1019c; September.
10000; October, $3.50; November, 9.76c: De-
cember, 9.7Sc; January, 9.86c; February, 9.97e;
March, 10.09c.
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Wooi In improved
demand and prices unchanged.
BOSTON, July 1O.-Wooi in fair demand and
prices unchanged.
Metals.
NEW YORK. July 1U.-Lead quiet and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

Hoes.-Receipts, 1886; shipments, 2,133.
Market opened early at about 10 cents decline
from yesterdays prices. Sales of selected light
to heavy, So .8005.90. Later in the day the
market went off about 25 cents: fair to good
mixed, S5.5005.6O; Fonghs, S4.7505.25; clos
ing weak, with about all sold.
sHEEP.-Receipts, $50; shipments, 90. The
offerings are light and of common grades. Mar
ket about steady on good grades and slow sale
on common.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Chicago, st Louis & Plttsburq.

Chicago, St Louis q
D~epar1-New York, Philadelphia. Wash
iington, Baltimore and Pitts
bilFg Express, daily, s..-.--.. Abs AN
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday. 1898 am
Riehm0nd Accommodation. El0 Dm
New York, PhiladelphIa, WASH
ington, Baltimore aud Pitts
bnrg Express, daily, s. H. sos pm
- Dayton Express, eXc'p Sunday sos vn
ArE1Yo -hlch1nond Accommodation, ex-
eept sunday.-...-~..-,..-. 9:55 am
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily -...--..1l:5oam
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday ............ 5:40pm
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
lngtoR, Baltimore and Pitts
Dnrg Express, daily 1875 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. pm
SniCAGo DIVISION VIA KOKoMO, p, G. & ST. L. H. r.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, D. ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast
Express, daily, s---------..11:00 pun
arrive Chicago AT Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s-----...-... 4:15 avn
Chicago aud Louisville Ek-
press, p. -.....--....--. 4.0s nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Jeffersonville. Madison & Indianapolis.

J~effersonvilie. Madison & Indianapolis
Depart-southern Express, daily, S.. 4:15 am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press. -. .-........ 7;40 an
Louisville and Madison mail,
4:2o pn
Louisville Accommodation,
daily, r. c.--.-..-......--.- ESQ ;Nn
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison
an
Indianapolis, st. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, p---l1:tb IN
New York and Northern Fast
Express, r e.-..-.---.----- c;S3 a
st. Louis, Chicago and petrGl5
Fast Line, daily, &c., los IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

H.. NJ. 2ETrs, druggist, La Grange, saws: "I
consider there Is great merit in Browns Iron
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
LIVE SToCk.
indianapolis Market.

DIONR III UuJ y
CATTLE. Receipts, 491; shipments, 519.
The offerings to-day are OF fair quality. Market
strong on butcher grades, while shipping cattle
are slow and a shade lower,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
RAILWAY TIME rArr

AoIEs
Trains marked thus: +. c., reclining chair car.
O., sleeper; D., parior car; h., hotel car.
l6ee Line c., c., c. & Indianapolis.
Departures York and Boston Express.
aally, $50 am
Dhloh 6:lO am
D@y'on, Columbus ard New
YORK Express, G c.....Io:25 Am
Anderson and MIchirae Ac-
COMMUNICATION am
wabash and Muncie Accom-.
modation 5:55 pm
new York and Boston, daily, s
Z:I5 pm
BRiGdTWOoD DIVISION.
Daliy---.-.-... $40 am. o:25 pm
Daiiy.--.--.---. 6:l0 ain.... $40 pm
Daly.---.---...1o:25 am. sos pm
Ohily am. 7:l5 pm
0FrlVe Louisville, New Orleans and
81. Lonis Express, daily. sos am
ElkharJ and Goshen Express. 1850 ana
south Bend Express. 2:l5 ma
Union $50. 400 PIN
Boston, indianapolis and
southern Express. .--.-.-- sos pm
new YORK ana st. Louis Ex-
press, daily pm
B~RIGHTwooD DIVISION.
Dhliy-.-.---.---.. 6:o5 am. 4:5j pm
DAILY .1O:5O am. 5:25 pm
DAILY ..-.--...-.. 2:I5 PM. Cos PM
Dahy------------ $3.50 pm..-.10:o5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1U.-Lead quiet and nj
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
~Depart-Chica~O and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, S. aud c. c....-..-- $50 IN
Cincinnati Acc. daIiy--....--.- 4:;'a ,a
Cincinnati Aeconmut alton -. li:35 al
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
$50 am
Cincinnati Accumulation, d'ly 9: 31ia
Arrive -India'polis ACCUMULATION, d'y -1l@iJ sa
Chicago md st. Louis Mai, p.e. li:sS IN
Western 5:15 an
Chicago and st. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand C. c..-..-----11:f' rA
ST. Louis Express. daily-....-1C:ip pn
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Peoria and Bur, Ex,":-..-. 7;to an
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p.e.1i:53 IN
Western -! s'l
Chicago Fast Line, daily, s,r.c.1l:49 pm
A~rrive-ChieaEo and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, C. C. and &c. $40 ru
Lafayette recommendation ..10:E =
Chicago and Louis'lle Mail, pc. 3:25 mn
Cincinnati Accommodation. 6;4l MA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

Rye-No. 9, soc bid; no sellers.
Bran firm; Sl1.QO bid; held at $11.25.
Hay-Prime tlmeIhy, dull; $1,000 bid; none
offered.
GRAIN IN SToRE.
July 8, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

D.oart- Pacific EXPRESS and MaIl....-. 7:45 ain
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1880 pin
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, T. c-------1l:lo pm
Arriye-Eastern and southern Express,
A daily. r. 4:10 am
Cincinnati Special.-...--.-l0:50 am
Atlantic Express and Mail.-.. 6:3O pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Denart-Moorefieid Accommodation $50 am
Mail and Day Express. ----.-- $50 aoi
Night Express, daily, r. c---.l1:10 pm
arrive Might Exnress, daily, r. Co.. 4:io AIN
Mail and Day EXpress..--...- DAD ma
Mooretield Accommodation. 6:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
D~enart-Eastern Express, Mail, dy, T. Q 40 AIN
NoP" nav Express. am
Atlantic Express. 900 AM
Arrive Pacific Express, s------.--.- no am
Burlington and R. 1. Ex- d'y
1850 nm
Western Express, s...... los pu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

ttVVh QOVIH tONN
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

c.neln,tI. lnd,ap,ns. Sd. Louls AChlsa.2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

Clnclnnatl. Hanailton and IndlahapoiIA
Depart-Cincinnati, Dayton aud Toledo Alp am
Conuersville Accommodation. 4:45 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. -. 600 pm
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo
and New York am
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. 6.45 am
Louis' pm
CINCINNATI, Peoria and ST.
Clncinnnti Accommodation. 7:l5 pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

~ ty q 1AID.1IIJ uaIIy VIII pHs
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont.
gOmery, Mobile. New Orleans. etc.
IAGKS0NXII II EYpRMcr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
a COIOred Orators Advice.

a well known "character" in a town In
Alabama recently delivered a lecture to
his cOlored brethren, in the course of
which he said:
Eyes, my bredren and sisters. you is
dun sOt free, and ] is gwine now fur to
show you as how you must duct and have
yOursefs so dat you will be Zamples to de
whole wOrl. In de fust place, ! says,
carry a high head and stiff neck, case you
is de chosen people, and let de white folks
know as how you is as good as dey, if
your skin is sOrter dark and your hair
kinky. Right here l brings in annudder
prOOf-and dat's de way Il lecture man
makes his pint. Amt it de aim of de
white women nowadays fur to make dar
har kink, and case it don't kink natural
don't dey have fur to screw it up in pa
pers and hair-pins and iron it too? ! tell
you, my frenS, de time amt fur off when
| Spects to see our chilluns cut all de
shine often de white nation, and
hopes as how you will member dat
the Bible says as how you must turn
good for evil But time Is pressus, as
hearn gemmen say, and | is got annud-
der point TO lay afOre dis cultivated hadi-
cnce. There is one charge which is brung
up agin our race which is pintedly wrong,
and dat is dis. When we picks up de
| things what de Lord lays on our paths, de
white folks say we steals. Now, bredren,
when de good Lord provides desc things
for YOU. you amt in no wise stealing,
ease you is EARNING them by the sweat of
your brow. Amt He dun say so? Now,
mind you, I amt tell you for to break
| open de doors and de locks, but l says
when dey Is laid right afOre you pick 'em
| up. Den, agin. when you is libin' with
| Mass Bob l amt wise you for to go to
| Mass Johns and kill his hogs, ease
what's the use when Mass Bob has got
hogs and you is wOrkin' for dem same
| hogs? Derefore. bredren, | says be up
right and jest, and don't steal from no
body, hut jes what de Lord provides for
His people.
! "Dere is annudder matter we is noted
for, beating our wives. Now dar de Scrip
tur Gums in agiu. De good book says:
Husbands keep your wives in submits
siOn.' And how is you gwine to do
dat thing? Why, beat 'em, to be sure,
ease they needs it. l see dem gals a
nudging each other and tossing der heads,
| but | Gums here fur to tell de truff widout
fear of man or woman, and wild de Lords
| help Is gwine to do it, too. Yes, gem
men. we is de kings of the yearth, and we
must rule de women, ease if we don't
rule dem dey is mighty app TO rule us.
| Den again, we is de salt of de yearth, and
we got to keep pretty sharp to keep de
yearth sailed. Den agin, if you give a
| woman an inch she is more an app to take
an ell. So | 'yises you all to do your duty
and keep de women in hand"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
Two Fortunate Examinations

Two incidents similar in CHASTITY inter
est and fortunate termination are cOmbin-
ed in the following paragraph from the
London Ddily Telegraph:
History is incurably apt to repeat it.
self alike in its gayest and ghastliest ep-
iSOdes. Most of us are familiar with the
story of the tipsy Englishman i'll the
streets of Paris. who was knocked down
by the shafts of passing cabriOlet, stun
ned, picked up for dead, and taken to the
mOrgue, where, in the middle of the night,
he awOke to consciousness, to find himself
repOsing on huge slab of slate, in state
of nature, and i'm the very diSmalleSt of
conceivable company. The point Of the
story lies III the circumstance that the
keeper of the mOrgue, reused by the
shouts of the resuscitated EnglIShman,
politely but resOlutely declined to allow
him to leave the establishment. He had
given he said, "a receipt for monsieur S
corpse to the proper authorities: and a
corpse monsieur must remain till the
morning. 1t was with the greatest diff
Guilty that this conscientious stickler for
legal fOrmalitieS was at last persuaded 10
allow his exceptionally noisy guest to re-
sumo his attire, and sit by the fire in the
pOrter's lodge during the remainder OF the
night. A closely analogous story has just
been reported from Chicago, where, on the
tramway car, and, refusing to pay his
fare, was 'chucked' of the platform into
the street by the conductor. The pros
trate Lacy being perfectly insensible, the
police patrol was called, and the supposed
corpse was placed in wagon and re-
moved to the city mOrgue, where, in ac-
eOrdance with American mOrtuary prac-
tice. il was placed on ice. ThepOlice then
went In search of the delinquent and
fugitive tramcar conductor; but in a
short time the body of Lacy began to
show signs of life: and in the course OF
half an hour the man was so far recovered
as to be able to walk to the police sta
ton. A medical examination proved that
he was not seriously hurt, and that his
temporary coma was due solely to liquor
When, however, il is remembered that
Chicago is rather a roughly paved city,
it NAV be permissible TO favor the hypO-
thesis that the 'chucking or the car.
platform into the street may have had
something to do with the temporary sus-
pension of vitality in the case of Lacy
His striking experience of his icy couch
in the Chicago dead-hOuse should GER
/ talniy induce Mr.. Lacy to swear OFF from
/ all termented beverages for the remainder
of his natural life"
4 PIXIES TOOTHACHF Drops crra I'm one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

HarHu-er Ir.. Kemp. sidney. c Il, SID Oct Is.
ues0u-hirt Dr. Thomson, London, sid Oct TO-.
Ealing Er salmon, at Quebec Oct IL. due
about 18th.
FEl-a Br. --, -, due about oct p.
Vidal >aIa Np.. Ojinaga, due about Nov %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
How to Live Easily.

The art of living easily as to money is to
pitch your scale of living one degree be-
low your means. Guard against the
notion that, because pleasure can be pur-
chased with money, therefore money can
not be spent without enjoyment. What a
thing costs a man is no true measure of
what it is worth to him: and yet how
often is his appreciation governed by no
other standard, as ifthere were pleasure
in expenditure per Sc! Feel a want be-
fore you provide against it. You are
more assured that it is a real want and
it is worthwhile to feel it little in order
to feel the relief from it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22


The unhappiest woman know is bril-.
liant woman OF semi-Bohemian literary
society. Envied, but not enviable, ad.
mired but not loved. The wittiest wo-
man of her city, her bon mOts are the
cleverest at the clubs. A clever and
thinking woman, her work is as clever
and thoughtful. She says: 81 would
rather be the weakest, least talented wo-
man in the world; the honest wife OF am
honest man, who would love me and let
me love him, than the most beautiful,
successful woman in the world. IwOuld
rather be the slave of a household than a
queen usurping masculine rights
The happiest woman l know lives in a
small one-story cottage, behind which are
two rows Of corn and patch of SUM-
flowers, and a little brook that thirstily
hurries along to find more water All
she has IN the world to protect her is
the strong-limbed, hearty, unambitious
husband, who pauses but few times from
morning until night even to wave will
ing hand at her from small marble
quarry two rods away. She says: 81
will work for Tom in my way, but he
must work for me. A woman who will,
NAV"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22
A COMFORTABLE SEAT.


Neto York Tribune Broadacdv LOe1Uer
The chair Mr.. Mackaye has invented
/ for theatres is more original than his
double f1OOred stage. IL consists of an
iron standard of conical shape, hollow
in front. which occupies perhaps or 4
inches at the base; each standard has
two swivel seats; when unoccupied they
come together backward and look like
desks or easels; when required for use
they come parallel to each other. and the
seat drops and mas brass or iron piece
under II which makes the front support,
but the moment the seat is pushed up
this piece folds beneath it. Under
the seat is an arrangement to put your
nat IN, which IS, therefore, underneath
you, crown downward. Behind the seat
f. IS Wire arrangement in which the per-
son sitting behind puts his OvercOat. At
the corner of the standard is place for
cane and umbrella. When the people
come into the theatre these seats are all
folded up, and hence the paterre or floor
is almost as open as if there was nothing
there at all, and it consists of a series of
aisles running in both directions. with
two seats like saddle-bags hung together
at intervals. Mr.. Mackaye's theatre
seat revOlutiOniZes sittings as completely
as his stage revOlutiOniZed waiting for
the scene to set. He created a stage
where one scene was being set while the
Other WAs being played. lie has created
sc at which, the moment an individual
rises up from it, folds up into
a rack and affords through the
theatre, lengthwise and crosswise, broad
open aisles, so that the people can get
out in the case of fire or riot or panic
almost as easily as they could escape
through a cOrn-field with the Indian corn
growing equidistantly diagonally and
transyersely. The seats normally are
folded up; when you need them you take
hold of the seat and sit in it. and the back
is adjustable to any movement you make:
you want to put your knees far out, and
the back accommodates you; you want
to put your feet up, and there is place
under the seat before you for that pur-
pose; you want to sit straight up, with
your feet under seat, and that is also easy.
If you are waiting and some late chap
arrives in the theatre with his lady, you
stand up and your seat springs vertically
and gives broad aisle; when the in
truder has passed you sit down, and
everybody is hpapy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta, and Macon
and Montgomery via Eufaula.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cage and jacksonville, Fla, via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
The Mllledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatontOn, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 daily Except Sunday, and
trains Nos. 2, q, p, % and "a connect daily at
MIllen Tor Augusta Except Monday.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry mail train between Fort Valley
and Perry runs daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakey mail train runs
Blakely.
AT Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Airline
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North,
East and West
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berthe
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
u. A. WHITBHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. G. SHAW, w. f. SHEILMAN
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager. Macon. 3A.