davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

ID. w King Is on the sick list. He
will soon take a trip to Los Angeles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
The PRocTlR & GAMBLE Co.. clN'rl.

to bring on inhalation; it must be &C.
companied with intensity of muscular eff
fort, and it thus may be considered as
the result of general muscular fatigue.
AT the beginning of this muscular IA
tigue the rider must go slower or dis
mount and rest, and make a regular
practice of regular breathing through
the nose, with slow e~xhalations through
the mouth. With precautions. such as
these, the exercise of the wheel is bene,
fetal for the development of the lungs
II thorax, and one can even further
assert that it may cure certain .pulmc-
nary affections, provided they be not
acute"
When a bearing, a chain or yourself
tightness has been remedied. Especially
is this true when the chain tightens
during dusty weather. The dust set
ties upon the links, causing the pitch
line TO become raised, resulting in the
chain tightening to a considerable de-
gree. Crank hangers have suffered and
been twisted from no other eause than
this. Where the wheel is well built
enough to stand the strain, q, broken
chain is the end. As q. rule, the ordi-
nary rider looks upon a broken chain as
a p~eremptory command to cease riding
until a repairer has been interviewed,
whereas a bit of stout wire or an ordi-
nary wire nail will make an excellent
temporary rivet and enable the broken
chain to be used in safety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
THE MAKERS OUTING.
Two Hundred Members Enjoy the
Day at CarIstadt.

The Thomas F. Maher Association left
the headquarters 200 strong yesterday for
Union Park, Carlsbad, where the annual
outing was held. The feature of the day
was a baseball game between the Park
House crack team and the Clearys. The
score was 16 to 6, in favor of the Clearys.
The game of football between the Bin
dernaegels and the S~chwaenf1ugels was
very exciting. Referee Frank Lane de-
c;ded in favor of the Schwaenfiugels on
a foul. The running high jump was won
by Johnny Douglass. with William
Quinn a close second. ASsemblyman
Flemming, John Startled, Murphy, Nc
Loughlin and Joseph Ourara entered the
potato race. The race was won by Muir
ply. The half mile race was won by
j.. w. Clearly, time, 3rn. 5s.; ONE mile, by
j.. F. Madden, GIN. u.s., and 100 yards by
T. J. Maher, in II seconds.
Among the prominent guests were:-As-
semblyman Flemming, ex-Assemblyman
j. Carroll and Duffy, of. Bergen county;
ex-Freeholder Dennis Gallagher, ex-
Superintendent ]. H. Brown, James
ex-Commissfoner j. F. Madden, William
Broas, D. Collin, j. D. McHale, William
Howks, A. j.. Corcorar. William QUINN
Tom Donigan and Frank Lane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
TIE WHITE BIRCH,
A LovabIe, Comfortable Tree, Beau
tifuI and Useful.

Why not call trees people ?-ssnce. If
you come to live among them wear after
year you will learn to know many of
them personally, and an attachment will
grow UP between you and them individ-
ually." So writes that Doctor mabil;s
of woodcraft. w. c. Prime, in ahis book.
among the Northern Hills" and
s~traightway launches forth into eulogy
of the white birch. And truly 1T is an
admirable, lovable and comfortable tree.
beautiful to look upon and full of var
ious uses. It's wood is strong to make
paddles and ~axe-handles, and glorious to
burn, blazing UP at first with a flashing
flame, and then holding the fire in it's
glowing heart all through the night. Its
bark is the most seryiceable of all the
products of the wilderness. In Russia.
they say, it is used in tanning, and gives
sia-lealther. But here, in the woods, it
serves more primitive ends. 1t can be
peeled off in a huge roll from some giant
tree and fashioned into a swift canoe
be cut into square sheets to roof his
shanty in the forest. 1t is the paper on
which he writes his woodland dispatches,
and the flexible material which he bends
into drinking cups of silver lined with
gold. A thin strip Of 1t wrapped around
the end of a candle and fastened in a
CleEl StiCh uidheS q pIdCtICdl CIldllu6lleT.
A basket of berries, a horn to call the
lovelorn moose through the auturmnal
woods. a canvas on which to draw the
outline of great and memorable ffsh-all
these and many other indispensable
luxuries are stored up for the skilful
woodsman in birch bark.
Only do not rob or mar the tree UNI
less you really need what it has to give
YOU. Let it stand and grow in virgin
majesty. ~ungirdled and unsecured. while
the trunk becomes "a firm pillar of the
forest temple, and the branches spread
abroad a refuge of bright green leaves
for the birds of the air. Nature never
made a more excellent piece of hanii-
work. "And if" said my lady Grey
gown. II should ever become a dryad, /
would choose to be transformed into a
white birch. And then, when the days
of my life were numbered. and the sap
had ceased to flow, and the last leaf
had fallen, and the dry bark hung around
me in ragged curls and sttreamers, Some
wintry night inc touch a lighted coal to
my body, ard my spirit would fash UP
in a fiery chariot into the sky."-"Har-
rorss MaraZine' for October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
HUDSON CITY TURNER'S ENTER.
TAINMENT

A successful musical and dramatic en-
tertainment, followed by a dance, was
given in Turn Hall, on Webster avenue,
last night by the members of the Hud-
son City Turn yerein, which was en-
joyed by a large number of their friends.
The first part Of the entertainment on
sisted of singing by the Turner's Lieder-
tafel, an acrobatic exhibition by a class
a class of girls.
Part two was the presentation of a
one-act comedy, entitled "Good-morning,
Mr.. Fisher, Those who took part were
Turner'S Rodenberg, Werner, Schau,
Braun and Steiner, and Mrs. Oswald,
Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Heukel, nee Redar.
Part three consisted of a horizontal
bar exhibition by a class of young men
and more singing by the LiedertafeI.
The entertainment was followed by
dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
MILITARY FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Fourth Regiment Boys 10 Form q
~ SfrnnU Tenn.

A number of the boys of the Fourth
Regiment met at the Armory Saturday
night and decided to organize a foot
ball team among the members. Moth
ing definite was done except that Pri-
vate Joyce was chosen Treasurer and
Howard Williams Temporary Captain.
Captain Joyce is an old trainer Of the
Scottish-American A. G.. and is well
known. Lieutenants Eye and Cole were
appointed a Committee on Finance.
Their duty is to persuade" the officers
in the regiment to subscribe a sum for
the maintenance, or for the establish
ing of the club. The permanent organi-
zation of the team really depends upon
the interest the officers take in it.
After drill each night the boys will
practice. Another meeting has been
called for next Saturday night VIXEN it
is expected to select the men and elect
officers.
The boys of Company A, Fourth Regi-
ment, are preparing for their annual
reception next month at Hasbrouck Hall.
They intend that. although 1t is the first
regimental affair of the season. 1t shall
he fhe hest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
IRON GROSS ATHLETES.
annual Fall Games of h Junior
Members

The active athletes of the Guild of
the Iron Cross, of st Johns Free Church
trough the athletic season to a close
on Saturday with the minus fall games
for the Junior members. The events
being all from scratch were holly con-
tested. Alexander Mckee n Ruther-
ford Love ran a neck and neck race for
championship honors and not until the
last event was run was the contest de-
cided. Love won by a score of Is to II
points. Following is the summary of
events :-Fifty-yard run-Won by Charles
Parker, Rutherford Love second, Alex
ander Mckee third. Time, 7 seconds.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Won by Charles Parker, Alexander Nc
Kee second, Rutherford Love third. Time
29 second.
Eight : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
Won by Albert Reible, Peter Wanser
second, Edward Anderson third. Tim
2 minutes, 80 seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by Frederick Rich.
Albert Reible second, Alexander Nc
Kee third. Time II minutes, 10 seconds.
Putting Sixteen-pound Shot-Won by
Rutherfor Love; with Is feet, 3 j inc mes
10 inches: third Frederick Rich, with
80 feet. 9 inches.
Running Broad ump-Wo by Ruth
erford Love. with Is feet, 2 inches: Sec
ond. Alexander Mckee, with a feet. 71s
inches: third, Peter Wilson, with 13 feet.
s inches
Throwing Sixteen-pound Hammer-Won
by Rutherford Love, with GA feet, 10
inches: second, Frederick Rich, with IS
feet; third. Alexander Mckee, with As
feet. 8 inches.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won by
Alexander Mckee, with SO feet, 5 inches:
second. Rutherford Love. with 80. feet.
2 inches; third. Peter Wilson, with %
feet, 1 inch.
Pole Vault-won by Alexander Nc
Kee, with Z feet, 6 inches; second, Ruth
erford Love. with Z feet. 8 inches; third,
Edward Anderson. with 6 feet, 10 in
ches.
Running High Jump-won by Alex
ander Mckee. with 4 feet, 81 inches;
second. Rutherford Love, with 4 feet, 2
inches; third Edward Anderson, with
4 feet, 1 inch.
The points made by the leaders were
as follows:-Rutherford Love. %; Alex
ander Mckee, 81. Charles Parker, 10;
Frederick Rich, 9: Albert Reible. 8;
Peter Wilson, 5; Edward Anderson, 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
CATHOLIC CLUB COMPETITIONS
The Athletes III Great Improve
ment Yesterday.

ment Yesterday.
The fine weather yesterday brought
out the athletes Of the Catholic Club in
large numbers to the regular weekly
competition at Caledonian Park. All the
| events were well contested. Following is
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Run.
| Handicap-Won by John Purcell, 8
years; John Hart, l yard, second; Martin
| Gallagher, 8 yards, third. Time, 10 lis
seconds.
Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard Run
| Won by John Clerkin, 5 yards: John
Hart. scratch, second: Joseph Rafter, Il
yards. third. Time % As seconds.
by John Hart, scratch: Martin Gala
yards, third. Time 80 IS seconds.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Run
Won by John Smith, % yards: John
10 yards, third. Time. minutes, % see
onds.
One-mile Run-Won by John Smith.
ond; Martin Gallagher, Is yards, third.
Time. 5 minutes. % seconds.
Burning High JYmp, scratehaWo by
ond, ". J. Lynott, with 5. feet l inch;
third, Michael Joyce, with feet IL
Rnnning Broad Jump scrateh.awon by
Michael Joyce, with Is feet 2 inches;
second, John Hart, with II feet 10 inches;
third, Edward Brady, with Is feet 10
inches.
Putting the sixteen-bound Shot. Scratch
Won by Michael Joyce, with. 30 feet s
inches; second, John Keane. with 20 feet
5 inches; third, Martin Gallagher, with
81 feet 6 inches.
Throwing the. si~xteen-po1lnd Hammer.
Scratch-Won by Michael Joyce, with 81
Schneider. with 4s feet 7A inches.
MiehSel Joyce. John McCabe and Charles
Sweeney. They tied at s feet 8 inches,
and failed at s feet Z inches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
ARIONs ENTERTAIN.

The active members of the Arion Club
gave a musical and dramatic entertain-
ment last night at their clubhouse On the
Heights, which was largely attended. An
excellent programme of music was rem
dered, after Which a one-act farce COM
edy was presented, concluding the en-
sas aunt KoBold ana nd uRniffyle s Mas a sa,a't er,
IA Kingdom for a Child" Those who
took part in it were Messrs. Henry
Buhle, B. Y. Kreutzig, WI. Gesell. T.
Il. Sehenck and q. W. Kaestner, and
Mrs. Adele Schneider, Mrs. Selma Leyen-
Following. the. entertainment a supper
was served, after which dancing was
enjoyed until early morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
MARIE ANTo1NETTE STYLES.
Round Waists. Full Sleeves and
Fiaring skirts still Void SWAY.

w hStS ~ u
Fiarins skirts Still Hold sway.
The popular round waists. full sleeves
and faring skirts will continue with us
his autumn save for little differences
that make styles now vafy slightly from
those worn last spring. The revival in
Paris of Marie Antoinette styles in mid
summer, writes Emma M. Hooper in the
October Ladies' Home journal, has af-
fected the latest styles in silken goods;
the millinery and the gowns as we'll.
One thing is settled. and that is that we
are not going to carry around skirts of
immense weight, as we have been doing.
The most fashionable skirts are nov
only interlined to the knees. and in cons
sequence are much less of 6. burden to
the wearer. In width they remain from
five to six yards. The sleeves are also
softer in effect, though quite as large
and pronounced in appearance as eve1
Tt is in the little things, instead, that
he styles have changed: Belts, collars,
capable of am infinite variety of form
and arrangement, and by their effects
change the old gown into the new, and
make the new ones so attractive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS IN GER.
MANY.

Secretary Of Embassy Mr. John B..
jackson Berlin. July 2S) reports that an
exposition of California products. in
which more than one hundred firms do
ing business nj that State participate
through their agents, Messrs. Kloth,
Schunemann & Co, Of Hamburg, was
opened July % in the Equitable Building
in Berlin HI chief articles exhibited
were wines, beers, preserved fruits ard
vegetables, canned Alaska salmon, and
wood and bark from the giant trees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
FELL FROM THE RAVINE BRIDGE

While under the influence. of liquor,
Paul Martin, a FreNchman, II years old,
Of No. 10Y Sullivan street, New York,
fell off the bridge which spans the RAJ
vine Road at Palisade avenue and fell
to the ground a distance Of fifteen feet.
He sustained severe internal injuries,
and ,xsrained hisI right wrist and left
ankle. A call for an ambulance was
sent In and the man was removed to
the City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
Ivory Soap
T FLOATS
Wash doi1ies and other silk er1broideries in a strong
suds of Ivory Soap, press with a hot iron on the wrong
side while they are quite wet. Use no starch.
The Proctor & GAMBLE Co.. cmn

General Mills is President and Captain
of the club.
The bowling division of the Clio Wheel
men will formally open the SEASON tenor
row evening at Heise's alleys. Bergen
and Fairmolnl AVENUES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
u. S. Express...........2 Q 9 z
Ridgewood.. h. - $50 l 0 0 0 D o.
Umpire-U. Raymer.
Scorer-William M. Park.

Scorer-Wlllian M. Park.
Called game on account of darkness
The team has played a total of %
games, of which it won IA, lost 4 and tied
2. The following is a list of games
played and the scores:-May Is, U. s.
Elk, 21 ]. C. Field Club 20;May 80 U. S.
Eek. Co. 30. West Bergens q; June l, z.
S. Elk. Co. q, Lennox. of N. Y, 10;
June 8, u. s. Elk. 10, w. & A. Fletcher
Co. 15: Tune Is. U. S.. Elk. Co. %, Z.
NJ. @. A. Hastings 10; June o. Y. S. Elk.
IA. w. A. Fletcher Co. Is; July 6. z.
Elk. Is, Trunk Line Asso. 4; July 20,
U. S. Elk. 20, RiverdaIes 6; July q, Us.
Elk. 0. Nutley A. c. Z; Aug. 2, y. s.. Ex.
10, Trunk Linz Asso. l; Aug. 3, u s.
Elk. %, Y. M. C. A. Hastings A; Aug. z,
U. s. Elk. 4, N. j. A. G. 2; Aug: 10, U. s.
Elk IA. Active A. G.. Paterson, Z: Aug Il,
u. S. Elk. u, n. j.. A. C. 4; Aug. "a, U.
S. Elk. s.. Puritan A.. A.. 6; Sept. 2, U. S.
Elk. 10. Puritan A. a. 2; Sept. a, Y. s.
Garnervi1le, N. Y, 6; Sept. %, U. S.. Elk.
Is, Ridgewood, N. j., /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
A FINE RECORD.
The u. 8. Express Closes the Season
with Another victory.

The crack team of the United States
Express Company played it's final game
of the season at Ridgewood on Satur-
day, and administered a defeat to the
strong Ridgewood team by a score of
Is to 1. Following is the score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COZ MKSSIONERS.
OPTICAL


The Committee ON Pumping and Res
ervoirs reported on claim of w. W. Far
rier. $500, as correct:
The report was accepted.
Committee on Assessments and Elk
tensions reported on certificate Of Chief
Engineer in favor off,
W. w. Farrier. s257.N, on account OF
contract No. 7S7; also on payroll of labor
ers on meters, $50; Water Registrar,
So, o1s.31: Commissioners Clerks. $1,2oS.3o,
as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks n Parks reported on claims OF
James F. Cannon, $370.5o, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Engineering and
Survey reported on pay rolls of Engineer
ing Bureau 1898. 80, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved, That john M. Van Tas-
sci be and is hereby APP
pointed as inspector on Inn
provement of Ogden avenue at a salary
of three dollars per day, when engaged.
Term of service to begin when work
shall have been commenced
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved. That John r. Jurgen be
and is hereby appointed as inspector on
Improvement of Magnolia avenue ait q
salary of three dollars per day when en-
gagged. Term of service to begin when
work shall have been commenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved, That Elias B. Redua be and
is hereby appointed as inspector on Inn
provement of Wilkes street at a salary
of three dollars per day, when engaged.
Term of service to begin when work
shall have been commenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved That Fred'k Clos be and II
hereby appointed as inspector on paving
with asphalt of Ninth street, from East
Hamilton place to West Hamilton place.
at a salary of three dollars per day.
when engaged. Term of service to be4
gin when work shall have been cem-
menced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved, Tha Abram B. Keilin be
and is hereby appointed as inspector
on construction of sewer in Garrison
avenue at a salary of three dollars per
day, when engaged. Term of service to
begin when work shall have been conn
menced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved, That John O'Grady be and
is hereby appointed inspector on the re-
paving of Bright street with Belgian
block, at a salary of three dollars per
day, when engaged. Term of service to
begin when work shall have been COM
menced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved, That the Committee on Streets
and Sewers be and is hereby authorized
to enter into an agreement with the
street cleaning contractor for the proper
cleaning of asphalt streets during the
balance of the fiscal veal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Resolved, That Edward Burke be and fs
hereby appointed as inspector on inn
provement OF Hancock avenue at a SALE
airy of three dollars per day, when en-.
gagged. Term of service to begin when
work shall lave been commenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-30

Whereas, On the Sd day of June, 1885,
application was made to this Board for
the Improvement of Wilkes street, be-
tween Sip avenue and Hudson County
Public Road, conformably to the pros
visions of Chapter iii of the Laws Of
1895; and
Whereas, On the 10th day of Septembers
1895, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed with the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Their preliminary sketch
for said Improvement; and
Whereas, On the 24th day of Septem-
Der. 1895 this Board met and heard
all parties interested in said application
who appeared and all remonstranceS
against the said Improvement that wera
presented in writ.ngs and
Whereas. No objections were presents
ed, alleged or known against the sames
therefore
Resolved. That by and with the concur
renee of the Board of Finance the said
Improvement be made and that the con-
tract for said work and materials be
awarded to Thomas Harrington he be-
ing the lowest bidder, and shat the Cor-
poration Attorney be and is hereby di+
rected to prepare and have executed the
necessary contract for the same.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
THE CUTTING QUESTION.

ITO cut or not to cut' is the all ab-
sorbing uestiOn among orange growers.
There is great diversity of opinion
among the growers as to the necessity
or ACCESSIBILITY of cutting back the dead
tops of their orange trees to the live wood
just at this time.
Some contend that it is unwise for the
reason that it is not always certain just
how far down to cut. Others say it is
an unnecessary and very great expense,
and still others claim that it is positively
dangerous for the reason that In case of
heavy storms such as we have had re-
Gently the young shoots would have no
support, and be blown off and de-
stroyed.
On the other hand it is claimed that
as the dead wood must come off at some
time this is the best time to do the cut
ting, as there are no shoots to interfere
with the work and be injured and it is
m UGH easier and cheaper to do the work
now than later on.
Some are cutting back the trees to the
live woodland in many cases this means
pretty close to the crotch, and in some
cases below the crotch-others are wait
ing.
It is big undertaking, and very un-
pleasant one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24

perior, but which had closed her doors
as much as possible to the march OF CIV
ilization and the progress of develop
ment.
The civilized world congratulates not
only the couquerors but the conquered,
as the influence of the Japanese, who
have proven themselves remarkably sus-
ceptible to the civilizing process, will be
felt and make itself great factor in the
illumination of the great Empire.
By the terms of treaty, China pays to
Japan an indemnity of what is equal to
about $500, 100000 of American money.
and cedes to the conquerors the Island
of Formosa and perhaps, what is equally
as important, the opening of certain
ports to com merce which have hereto
fore been closed, and the right of the
Japanese to establish industries and
erect factories in the Empire.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-24
VEGETABLE BY THE CAR.

The shipment of Florida vegetables
now going forward to the northern mar
kets by the car loads. The Jacksonville
Citizen of Friday contained the follow
ing:
The first carload of the new crop Of vegetables
raised in Florida passed through the city Wed
nesday afternoon. 1t was loaded at Cocoa, and
was consigned to New York. The car contained
$50 crates of BEANS and was sent through under
refrigeration. This method of shipping veget-
ables is a great Improvement the plan OF
shipping witho refrigeration, as from practical
experience it has been found that iced vegetables
of this kind net the grower from 40 to 20 cents
per crate more in the market.
The car in which the shipment is to be made is
iced about ten hours before the load is put in, in
order thoroughly to cool the car 1t is iced again
Just before the car is arted, and again on the
journey as often as may be necessary Vegetables
shipped in this way arrive at the end of a long
journey in as good condition as when they
are started. This iced at Cocoa twice
again at Jacksonville, and will be reiced again
at Savannah, Columbia and Alexandria. The
schedule time from this city to New York will be
about sixty-fve hours. 1t was forwarded over
| the F. c.. & P and the Southern railway.
The second car from the State left Jacksonville
yesterday afternoon, and was loaded at the same
place and refrigerated in the same way. The
destination was Chicago. 1t contained 494 crates
| of beans, and was routed over the Florida Cen
| trail and Peninsuar Railroad, the Southern Rail
way. the Cincinnati Southern, and the MonoI
Route. The time to Chicago will be about three
days and half, and the car will be reiced al
Macon, Chattanooga and Louisville.