davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
Columbian Half Dollars.

Columbian centennial coins not here tofore circulated have been found ire quently in change of late. They are the fifty-cent pieces of 1898, and the reason given for their appearance is that many coin collectors and others believed that immediately after the Columbian exposition they would have special value as rarities and so hoarded them for a premium. They were so held for the better part of two years, but no appreciation in value followed, and now they have been thrown upon the market and are freely circulated. They have more attractive appear ance than the regular ffty-cent pieces, but this superior attractiveness has not, to any visible extent. nitigated the regret which coin collectors had in parting with them
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
STUPID SUPERSTITION.
Ill Rife in Rural Districts of England
 and in guanfsh Towns.

stiu Rife in Rural Districts of England
 and in Spanish Towns.
 In Somersetshire the peasants have no doubt as to the play of niale6cent influences. says the Academy. The pig that falls i'll and dies was overlooked. A murrain ..afIlicts a farmers cattle, and off he goes Co the white witch" that is, to the old witch finder, to learn who has overlooked his things" and to ascertain the best antidote, because they there farriers can't do no good. :" A child pines away with some mys- terious, wasting sickness, which the Tipperary peasants, as shown in the recent falsely called witch burning" case, believe to be the work of fairies in substituting a ''changeling," but which the Somerset woman refers to the action of witch who has cast a fatal glance upon the victim.
 Often she gives up not only hope, but all effort to save the child, the conse- quent neglect, of course, hastens the expected result and then it is: ''Oh! I know'd very well he wouldn't never get no better. 'Tidn' no good for to strive vor to go agin' it." This is no fancy, no isolated case, but here in the last decade. of the nineteenth century one of the commonest of everyday facts.
 While in England the belief is mostly confined to rural districts in more back ward countries, as Spain and Italy, it 1ourishcs in the large towns. In Ma pies the appearance of person having the ill-repute of a jettatore is the signal for a general stampede, and Mir. FL worthy amusingly relates the fright which he unwittingly gave Q second hand bookseller in Venice when asking about copy of Valletto's ''Ciealata sul Fascino" On hearing the last words of the title "the man actually turned and bolted into his inner room, leaving the customer in full possession of his entire stock" Pic Mono was be- lieved to have the jettatore and the faithful. when seeking his blessing, protectively pointed two fingers at him.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
HE WAS A SHAVER.
Wasn't Going to Be Scared Of a Volcano
 by 9 Mere Erupt:on.


 by Mere Eruption.
 Advices by the Australian steamship Miowera give news thatan adventurous young Englishman narIcd Carr, who, it is quite possible, may be Lieut.. Seton Karr, the most adventurous mountain climber and pioneer of the British Geo. graphical society, narrowly escaped de- struction in a whirlwind of steam, cin- ders and stones preceding the deluge of lava emitted by old Ruapehu, New Zcaland's famous volcano.
 He had started, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, with two guides and provisions for ten days exploration of the five peaks forming the crest of Ruapehu and fencing it's famous crater lake. He got half way up the noun tain side, when his progress was great ly retarded by fresh fall of snow, a most unusual thing at this season.
 From twenty-eight degrees the mer cury rose within four hours to seventy six degrees, tho snow disappeared and earthquakes added their rumblings in the heart of the mountains to swell the
 
 guides hourly became more uneasy and entreated Carr to break camp and de- scend before the eruption, which they anticipated would overwhelm them.
 You think the mountain will give fireworks for our benefit, do you?" was Carr's comment. ''This is glorious: we will not disappoint old Ruapehu of his audience
 But the guides were not so enthusi- astic, and finally announced that they were going whether he would or not.
 ''Very good, "was Carr's reply, 'I will stay.''
 Then he paid them their wages for the portion of the trip only that they had actually performed. They hastily rctraccd their steps, and the very next day showers of mud, which invariably precedc active cruptions, commenced.
 The guides decided that their late employer must be overwhelmed, and great was their surprise two days later to be rcjoincd by him at the base of the mountain.
 lie was scalded from head to foot; HIS lcIO url4l was DTOfASl, tlllG there were bruises and cuts on every part of his body where he had been struck by stones which rained from the mountain top.
 Hardly had the party rcconnected when the eruption proper commenced, and for days the sight was rlagnif- cent though awful ono. Ruapchu is nine thousand odd feet high, and one of the most rugged and picturesque mountains ill the Southern sea.
 After the eruption Carr ascendcd on the. west side, which had hardly been affected at all, owing to continued wind from that quarter, and it has been found that the famous crater lake had entirely disappeared, having been lit erally blown out and replaced by a bubbling field of lava, the depth of which cannot be estimated.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
WE ARE GREAT LTfiGANTS.
More Civil Lawsuits Here Than in Any
 Other Country in the World.

More Civil Lawsuits Here Than in Any
 Other Country in the World.
 A man of ingenious mind, and appar- ently amrle leisure, has gone to the trouble of figuring out tho number of lawsuits brought in each country in year, and he has reached the conclu- sion that the United States is better country for attorneys and counsclors than any other civilized land under the sun. He figures as lawsuits civil ac- tions only, taking into no account pro- ceedings of criminal character brought by the public authorities against individuals. He has ascer- taincd that, taking the figures for the last 10 years as a fair average, there are l, ,250, ,OOO lawsuits brought in Eng land every year, 75o,OOO in France, l. 4OO,0 900 in Italy, 3,300,000 in Germany and $500, ,oOO in the United States.
 It is not to be inferred from this, says the New York Sun, that the people of one country are much more prone to litigation than are the people of an- other, but the explanation is to be found in the fact that the conditions of litigation vary exceedingly. Going to law in England is very expensive busi- ness, for it entails outlays in the form of costs and expenses so large that many of the courts are practically closed to persons of modest means, and long litigation unsuccessfully pur- sued ends often in bankruptcy. In France the number of lawsuits is kept down through the general practice of arbitration. as many as 100000 cases in year, especially those arising from disputes ever wages, being settled by this agency without onerous cost to either party. In Germany great ma jority of cases are petty ones, involving small amount of money and due, many of them, to customs or usages which are not sufficiently defined to be, in all cases, similarly understood by both parties to an agreement. This is especially the case in the farming dis tricts of Germany, and there are many legal disputes in the manufacturing districts, too.
 The number of cases credited to the United States seems enormous, but it is probably accurate. There arc, for example, eleven district courts for the disposal of civil cases in New York city. In one of these courts, by recent report, the number of actions brought in a year was shown to be 0,100. These courts have before them each year, on the average, 75,00O cases. The cases brought in the state courts of New York amount i'll year to about 150,- 900, and of those brought in the fed eral courts New York furnishes very large number. Taking the whole coun- try through, it seems that the average number of cases per thousand of pop ulation is in the neigbborhood of 75 to so. The number of lawyers i'll the United States is materially larger than in any other country in the world, and the amounts in dispute here are much greater than elsewhere.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
AN oLD-FAsHloNED PLANT.
Great Fun at Night If You Hold Light
 ed Match to It.


 ed Match to It.
 One of the vegetable marvels of July is the fraxinella or dittany, an old fashioned towering plant, native in southern Europe and Asia, and much cultivated in the gardens of our grand mothers. The plant has showy flow CTS, white, red and rosy, and an odor that belongs to the leaves as well as to the blossoms.
 The plant, if visited at night with a lighted match, is suddenly enveloped with blue flames, as is the hand that bears the match. The flames are harm less, and are caused by the combustion of a volatile oil that is secreted by the plant. This oil, in the form of vapor, impregnates the air immediately about the plant and is ignited at the ap- proach of a light. The plant blooms abundantly, and the pyrotechnic dis play may be repeated night after night, especially if the condition of the atmosphere is favorable.
 The plant obtains it's name of dittany from the fact that it grows wild upon Mount Dicte, in the Island of Crete. It is by no means so well known now as it once was, since the gay flowers of old fashioned country gardens have given place to more aesthetic and less showy bloccornc
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
Use for Condemned Cannon.

Some time ago the Lebanon (Pa.) Bolt and Nut company received two car loads of cannon from the United States. It was the purpose to break them up and use the metal for mercan- tile purposes. Since then the firm has received inquiries from all over the state from grand army posts, asking the privilege of buying the guns for decoration purposes. The demand from this source created considerable surprise, and the firm has decided to let the grand army people have them rather than melt up the metal.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
Litiration Is Declining.

The English courts are making com plaint of the decline of litigation. Cases are quickly disposed of and the number of new cases arising is not sui ficient to keep some branches of the court occupied. Lord. Justice A. L. Smith, an eminent member of the judi ciary. in addressing body of solicitors recently said that the judges were not to blame for the fact that few litigants sought the courts. One difficulty, he thought, was that a person having a case might go to law and be successful throughout and yet his costs would be heavy. Justice Smith believed that the losing litigant should pay all the costs. as IS .- iu tAis country.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
sta-tling Announcement.

An English literary man who was on the verge of bringing out book at the Pitt press ordered his proofs to be sent to him at house where he was en- gagged to dine out, intending to look them over in the half hour after din- ner. The printers boy, however, was late in bringing them. and the gentle
 men had already rejoined the ladies in the drawing-room, when the company was electrified by hearing the sonorous voice of the butler announcing: "The devil from the Pitt has come for MT. JoneSl"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES!

I furnish Needles, Oil, Betting, Shut ties, etc. also all parts and pieces for thirty-one different kinds of sewing ma chimes. Besides being agent for the above, I sell the Worlds famous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
NJ Z I KorIaiA:EsslstnR.R

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~ Iooo'
LEAVE RICHMOND DAiLU, BYRD
STREET STATION. .,.,,
900 a. M, RICHMOND AND NOds
FOLK NESTiBULE LIMi =
80. Arrive Norfolk II % A.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg,
Waverly, and Suffolk Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train. ....,,-.,,
9.O5 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
Tor Lynchburg Roanoke, CO.
umbus and Chicago. Pullinuh
Sleeper Roanoke to columbus,
also, for Bristol, knoXVAle,
and Chattanooga
$50 =. NJ For Suffolk. Norfolk, ana IN
termediate stations, arrives AT
Norfolk AT 800 +. NJ.
tl.J0 =. NJ. For LVncADurg anu tsoahuht'
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanoosa
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke to Memphis ana New
Orleans. Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg, and berths ready Tor
occupancy at 800 +. NJ. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch-
burg and the West daily az $40 4. NJ.
and 1900 l.. NJ. from Norfolk aud the
East al IL 0J 4. NJ o., ana NESIlb LED
LIMITED 100 +. N.
Office: SIS Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
W. b. BENlLL,
General Passenger Agent
General Oficc-ROanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
WHY'S" FOR WOMEN.

WHY will so many women ovcrtax them
solves by household and other cares when
breok down their health and strength?
Why will they suffer from weak mis-
cradle foelingy when there is 4 way 10
prevent this suffering?
Why will they wear sad despohuc"'
looks and have pale. sallow compleAiohS
when they might look happy and at'F"c-
tive?
whv will they neglect to build up their
health and strength when they can Teadi'4
do so with the help OF that great res'oreF
and areng.hcncr. Dunys pure mat
whlskcy?
WHY wil they fail to get the bene"' oi
this pure. inNgorating sdmuiant WIZ"
,noy feel weak and low-spirited? Nomo"
.honld remember that it IS pure suinu-
liant which physicians highly recoinine iU'
II makes pure blood, it quickens the CIR
culatlon. hrightens the eyes ana aouS d
zes, to life which nothing else can p'o-
6uee IT s. sold by all reliable grocer >
ga dr,,eeists. and no woman who Na'u''
49, hcoitb should ever be without 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
Meeting of the Produce Exchange,

The annual meeting of the Richmond
Produce Exchange for election Of officers
for The ensuing year was held yesterday
afternoon. with the following result:
president Mr. c. +. Richards; First
ce.President. Mr.. George NJ. ~ Mimi
second President, Mr.. William Jen-
kins. Jr: Secretary and Treasurer. cap
tain y A. Jacob. Board Of Directors
Messrs. w. w Spratlcy. O. ID. Howard,
D}J. Paxton, }. D. Mclntre, and Douglas
Rider.
Mr.. r. r. Briggs, the retiring president,
who has filed the Office for several years,
was placed in nomination, but declined
reelection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II edmond AND MECKLENBURG
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Virginia Trust Company viii pay
at It's office on May 1st, ten dollars on
each coupon due May !. 1896, from the
3f5 first mortgage bonds Of the Rich
mond and Mecklenburg Railroad Com
pany. payable out of the net earnings
FOR the six Saonths ending March 81, 1886.
At the same time the Virginia Trust
Company will pay on those of the said
bonds which have asserted 90 the agree
nlent of June 30 1894. the balance of s..
due on the coupons maturing November,
1895. and viii also pay 50 on the coupons
OF said asserting bonds due May I, 1896.
Coupons to be stamped accordingly.
au29-7t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
4, oMMIssIoNERs NOTICE.
Chambers Of Commissioner Massle,

Chambers Of Commissioner Massie,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond, Va, April H. 1896
Alice LuckadOe IldlntlH,
against
Henry Mcsserschmidt. administrator Of
the goods and chattels of John Mcsser-
schmidt, deceased. and Henry Messer-
schmidt IA his own right, Mary stump,
John Messerschmidt, Harry Mcsser-
schmidt Kate Wexford MosscrschlnldJ
and Lucy Coleman Messerschmidt, the
last five being infants under twcnty-One
years of age, and y. W. Patterson,
guardian al litem to the said infants
defendants ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In the Chancery Court OF the city Of
Richmond.
BY q decree pronounced IN TINS SUIT
by said courtOn the Sth day OF APRIL lS'6,
IL was adiudged, ordered, and decreed
that this cause be referred 10 one OF the
commissioners of this court who Is di-
rected TO ascertain and report:
l. An account of the real and personal
estate OF said John Messerschmidt, de-
ceased, Of which nc died seized ana pos
sCssCd. 1890.
D An account Of the debts and liabilities
of the said John Messerschmldt, deceased,
with order of their priority, II any.
g. Who are entitled 10 the estate OF said
John Messerschmidt, deceased, after the
payment of his debts, aud whether al
such persons are properly before the court
An account Of the transactions OF
said Henry Messerschmidt, as admlnistra-
Il. OF .Iohn Messerschmidt, deceased.
3. What fees. If any, should be paid
L. l.. Davidson for bringing and prose
cutting this suit on behalf OF such credi-
tors OF the said estate. II any there be,
who without having counsel, snail come
IN. prove their debts and contribute 10
the costs Of this suit and how same should
be paid. together with any other matter
which inc commissioner may deem peril
uent. or which ne may be required 10 re-
tort ON bv any one Interested.
But. before proceeding 10 act under this
decree the said commissioner shall give
dine notice of the time and place Tor
mixing such inquiries AID making such
accounts by publication once week Tor
Sonr weeks in some daily newspaper pub
iished in the city OF Richmond. and such
notice shall be equivalent 10 personal ser
vice OF such notice on all parties inter
ested except the said Henry Messer-
schmidt. administrator, who shall have
personal service OF same
To all Parties Interested:
Take notice that j shall proceed at my
said climbers on the 2lST DAY OF
MAY. 1896, at the hour OF ii A. NJ, "a
cxect,te the requirements Of said decree,
when and where you may attend, If you
'''''''' EUGENE c. MASSIE.
Commissioner in Chancery.
F. L. Davidson, p. a.
NJ. NJ Gillian, p. d.
A. ". Patterson, p. 4. apl5-weAt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
APRIL ~, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.

a Af-At~fS b-@%A - AF~r $500 ~
DEPOT.
600 y. II, Arrive Petersburg 9;3l a. NJ,
Norfolk IL: 20 a. ". stops only
at Petersburg, Nayery, and
SUFFOLK Va.
800 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $3.50 \. NJ,
Weldon Has A. A., tayettc-
vile 40 T.. NJ. Charleston
1l.l3 j.. NJ, Savannah 40 A.
M Jacksonville 80 A. NJ,
Port Tampa Gao j; VI.
Connects at Wilson with No
A., arriving GOldsb0ro 1908 T.
NJ, Wilmington 5i5 r.. NJ
Pullman Sleeper New YORK 10
Jacksonville.
2.55 p. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3:42
T. NJ Makes all stops.
$50 p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg s.l9 P. NJ,
Norfolk $50 Il. Al. Makes all
stops. s.,
EmpOria $40 connects with
a. * ID. for stations between
Emporia and Lawrencevilleh
Weldon 9:43 =. NJ fayette-
Vile 1907 A. NJ, Charleston
6.2j a. NJ, savannah 500 a..
M, Jacksonville l2.5g L. NJ,
Port Tampa $50 J.. ~.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Arriving
Aiken 30 a. H., Augusta 6.Vy
A. NJ, Macon n a. NJ, At
sieeper5 New York TO VIII
mington, Charleston. Jackson
VILE Port Tampa. Aiken, Au-
gusta, and Macon.
Hep. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 1875 a. NJ,
Lynchburs $500 A. NJ, Roa-
noke 7.55 A. A.. Bristol 100
Z. VI. Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond 10 Lynchburg.
f2.ssA. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 10 a. NJ.
Weldon 1855 A. NJ, Henderson
4O4 A. NJ, Raleigh SIT A. a.,
Elberton 1908 Il. NJ. Atlanta
400 =. VI. Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A NJ. From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and all points South.
e.l0A NJ. Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh,
Iynchburg and the West.
sos a NJ Petersburg Local
nos A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk, ana Peters
burg.
san p. n. Jacksonville savanna h,
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
borO. and all points South.
-.on ID NJ NorfOlk Suffolk. Waverly, and
NV Petersburg, Lynchburg, and
the West.
e.2a p NJ. Petersburg Local
'-' Il. NJ EMERSON.
= KENNY. Traffic Manager.
G. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
RAILROADS.
Southern
Railway.

AO.N lin ~ ~
~ EFFECT NOV Isl i.it =, 1850
TRAINS LEAVE kiCllMOSD' va
-.VJ 4. n. SOUTHERN E-Ni i'i',,3, 80,
Tor Idnvillc, GreehsDO4V' " -
Salem sletpeIs ficHmoN4f a., -
Danvllle. Greensboro, ga i7D"ts .
Charlotte Columbia, ana Aus ~ -.
Connects az DanyiIc with TIE " 80
inEtOn and Southwestern Ntai4Du,Nu
Limited (No. $50. carrying ~. F,'.,
Ddnyiie TO AshcNllie, Atlanta, -
tafOOga, Birmingham, Memphis ~"
Orleans ana JuChsouNAlei dleoi Hlst-
class aay-coache3 between " "sA"S
ton anu Atlanta. Iarrthbti7 ~
use these coaches NlthuAk 800"
charge. Connections made az A4tli-
pnis ana New Orleans lor al po.hto
IN Texas ana California. sleeper olNA
- 80 lor Ite-uA-fe ra az $500 - a.
IL 4. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily Tor Ati"h-
"a dnu points South. Connects AZ
Moselty Win rafmFllIe ana ho"-
hatan railroad, al huysfule TOT
GAINESVILLE, oxford, Henderson, anu
pufhams aud ut Greensboro Tor
durham. Raleigh, and ~ insioh-
Salem. Carries slceDDls Sew orb
from New York 90 Jacksonville.
PariOr-Car Atlanta 10 birmingham.
Goo Il. NJ, LOCAL. dairy except Suu-
day. for heysFule, and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6.uO 4. Al, FROM Atlanta ana Jackaon-
vile.
Gao =. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 y. a., Irlir heysFlNc.
FREIGHT TRAINS Val also carry pass
scugCrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
Chesapeake and
Ohio RailEay.
EFFECTIVE APRIL /. 1870.

RflTE
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1. 1916.
TRAINS La.Atl l.llAalD-ND.
BROAD-SIKLLI STATION.
$50 "A. NJ, Daily, VAIN Chair Car FOR
local stations, Newport News,
Old Point Norfolk, and fos1s-
3:35 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman. for
local stations. Newport News,
Old Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Connects daily with
Old Dominion Steamsu Dip COM
=, pany for New york.. e..-,...
1000 A NJ, Local train. except Sunday
Tor ". clifton IorEe. Conc
meets at Gordonsyile FOR
orange, kauiltn. Dulprltt'
CaFertOn. Manassas, Alex
unIIiu and Washington az
90 station. Charlottesfille,
LynClbure, al Basic lot
l..sclatONn. at 6ialllt1h Jos
2I5 p. IL. Iie Cincinnati and st. Louis
Limited, daily with fuHmaHt
u Cincinnati, Louisville en1
ST. Louis. stops eulJ al lIi-
pOrtaut stations. Connects tI
Ashland for Lexington AyY
ana louisville. -lelle s.ifDt
uu Binins-Cars. no, o. LOCI
Train, except sunday i0uvM5
above train from GOrdonsFnlo
$50 p. NJ. TosaI train. except Sunday
accommodation Tor Chailottea-
1880 p. NJ, Daily. for Cincinnati. with
Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor
louisville TO Cincinnati ana
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars Connects az
COyiugtOn. Va, daily Tor
Virginia fi0t Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
S:4J A. Il, Daily, for LynchDurB LcAin8-
ton, Va, ana clifton Forge.
Connects al BremO, except
Sunday. for ROsnt} at LtneA-
burg daily, with N. AZ " IL.
r., and tho Southern railway
for southwest aud SCUM az
Bessemer except sunday Tor
Craig city, and at W. tlll9u
Forge with no. 4 Tor Clncln'
uat.
commolatl0u for C0.umllt.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. A., Daily from Cincinnati 80,
1880 A. NJ, Daily lrom NortOih ana oia
Point.
$3.50 +. NJ, Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville. 49,,
$50 II. NJ, Daily, from NOrlolk ana oli
Point. --, ,,,,.
7:45 Z. NJ, Except Sunday, from W. Clit-
ton Forge. -,
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Column
bia
6:45P Z. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg, Lea
ingtOn, Va, and ClittQu Enibe.
JOHN y. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent