davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
MAMMOTH NAVAL MAGAZINE
Uncle Sans Powder Storehouse in the Hills
of New Jersey.
NEEDS OF A MODERN WAR VESSEL
How the Explosive Is Made, Handled,
stored Up and Then Supplied to
the BiE ms of the F'~nt-
ing FOrtrcsses.

II one follows the road that leads from
the town of Dover. N. j., up among the
craggy and rock-seamed hills of Marsh
county, he is surprised on approaching what
seems to be the summit of this desolate
asscmblage to find himself confronted by a
heavy gate bearing the legend, "U. S. Naval
Powder Magazine-No Smoking" From the
top CT the hill floats the stars and etrlpes,
and below its frowning crest clusters a
group OF long, low, yellow brick buildings,
within whose walls Is concentrated force
mighty enough to shake even these eternal
hills" to their foundations. For miles ON
either side, taking in the double line of
lofty hills and the valley that lies between,
stretches the government preserve, without
Sign of life to disturb the solemn grandeur
OF the solitude. save where the bright-hued
banner floats above the little group of build
ings in the heart OF the wilderness.
At first thought there is something al
most ludcrously incongruous in the idea
of connecting this impregnablc and almost
inaccessible fastnesS with the navy. But
when one looks through the yellow brick
buildings on the hillside his attention Is
attracted to an interesting and little-known
part in the scheme of national defense
that OF preparing and storing the force
which makes our great floating fortresses
effective
Though much has been written about the
navy and naval service OF the United States
within the past few months, the manner
In which the new navy is supplied with
powder seems to have escaped attention,
REQUIREMENTS OF MODERN GUNS.
II Is an important subject, too. as a brief
calculation will enable the reader TO deter
mine to his own satisfaction. Tho battle
ships Indiana and Oregon, the most power
ful in the navy, carry four thirteen-inch,
eight elght-inch and four siX-inch guns. To
lre single charge from one Of the thir-
teen-inch guns requires $50 pounds OF pow
der, not counting that contained In the shell
itself to explode IL. Accordingly, every
time the four chief guns In the lndilna's S
armament speak together more than a ton
G. powder is turned into nothngness.
In actual fighting these guns could be
fred perhaps ten times an hour The eight
inch guns require a charge OF ia pounds
and fifty pounds are needed to speed the
slx-inch shells, But although these smaller
guns require much smaller charges than
their more robust fellows, this difference is
more than made up by the greater rapdity
with which they may be operated, In some
experiments conducted at Indian Head last
summer II was found that four-inch gun
could fire eleven shots IN seventeen seconds.
thus consuming a quarter OF ton OF pow
der while the second hand OF your watch
makes q single circuit. X is not likely that
In any naval engagement that may take
place the opposing fleets will pour broadside
after broadside into each other all day long
In the good old-fashioned way. Modern war
fare Is too terrible IN its des.ructiyeness 10
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

der stations-one at Portsmouth, N. H.. one
at Chelsea, Mass, a temporary one at Fort
Wadsworth N. Y, one at Fort Mullen on the
Chesapeake, one at the Norfolk navy yard,
one practically abandoned now at Pensa-
cola, Fla, and one at Mare island, Cal. 1t is
doubtful however IL all the others together
contain as much powder as the Dover maga-
zine, where 100000 pounds are regularly
stored, and where, in time, much more will
be kept. The staff that guards the great
store is a very small one. 1t consists of
Gunner Cornelius Duggan and half a dozen
men. Their little houses are very comforta-
BILE, but for all that life is mighty dreary in
this winter weather among the lonely hills.
Powder is shipped from the Dover station
to Norfolk and to California, but the next
stage in the career Of the heXagonal blocks
is likely to be Fort Wadsworth, In New
York harbor where most of the ammunition
for the present needs of the naval service
Is prepared.
PREPARING THE CHARGE.
Don't imagine that II is an easy matter to
prepare the charge for big gun or that the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

powder is poured in haphazard as you used
to do when you went squirrel hunting with
your fathers old musket- On the contrary,
the loading of the charge Is a task requir-
Ing the greatest nicely and care. For the
smaller ca..beps a wooden frame containing
a number of upright wires on which the
powder is strung are used; for the larger
guns form is provided to hold 1t. The
powder is then put in by dropping the hexa-
gon over the wires. or laying them carefully
in the form; first q tier OF the black powder
and then many more of the brown, When
the column has been built up to the proper
height, which for the large guns require
some 600 OF the largest hexagons shown in
the illustration a cloth bag, of exact width
to fit, Is drawn over the top. Then the
column 10 turned upside down. the wires
are drawn out or the form removed and
the top OF the stout bag is tied up Next
It is taken TO where the cartridge shells are
standing, the bag is dropped in and a small
piece OF wadding placed on top OF 1t.
The bag Of powder in it's metal case travels
next to the place where the loa1sd shell. the
actual death-dealing portion os the charge
awaits it. The case OF the shell is made
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

at zoe each we will sell choice of
about ! 900 plain and fancy Corsets. In
fancy stripes and floral designs, made
by the w. c. C. Corset Co, extra long
waist, perfect fitting. in all sizes, and
sold up to S1.O0 each. choice Monday
29c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

The Dover magazine has been in existence
for six or seven years Its present location
was selected partly because the government
already owned the land and could not put
1t to any other profitable use, but chiefly be-
cause of it's isolation Nothing is more detri-
mental to TIE successful operation Of a pow
de- depot than too many neighbors, and 1t is
practically certain that this region will never
be built up.
At the magazine, which, by the way. is
made up OF a number of small magazines
scattered along the hillside little distance
apart the powder Is unloaded and the cases
carefully oyerhauled and inspected to see that
their contents have escaped injury. Then
they are stored away again in the numbered
cases. 500 pounds in case. In time the gov
ernment will have a great plant for mount
ing ammunition in connection with this sta
tion, but at present the powder is simply
stored here and reshiped to various points
as II is needed.
There are several other government pow
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

you, Mr.. Richey. she amt much" Parson
Richey did not earn any fee in that case,
for he refused to tie helpless woman I'd
scoundrel like that.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
IMPIETIES.

A Sunday school superintendent at the
close Of an address on the creation, which
he was sure he had kept within the COM
prehension of the least intelligent of the
scholars. and smilingly invited questions.
A tiny boy, with white, eager face and
large brow at once held up his hand.
"Please sir, why was Adam never a
baby?"
The superintendent coughed in some doubt
as to what answer to give, but little girl
of g. the eldest OF several brothers and
sisters, came promptly to his aid
"Please. SIR" she said smartly, there
was nobody to nuss him.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
THE GREAT sToREHoUsE.

where there is no danger OF collisions-for
the road boasts only one engine and very
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

A certain youthful curate was taken to
task by the new archbishop OF Canter-
bury for reading the lessons of the service
in an inaudible tone. Whereupon the
young man replied: II am surprised that
you should find fault with my reading, as
a friend OF mine in the congregation told
me that l was beautifully heard"
"Dld she?" snapped the bishop, and the
fair young curate collapsed.
His lordship had once been young cler-
gyman himself and knew a thing or two
about the friend"
Parson Ricbey OF owensboro, Ky, is
very popular as a matrimonial mechanic,
and Is frequently called on for his services.
One day pretty hard-favored fellow came
to him on a mission OF this kind. and when
he had told his business asked what the fee
would be. 81 do not make any regular
charge" said the parson. PAY me what
ever you like" "No. want you to say"
said his customer "oh, we'll" said the
parson, pleasantly. "just pay me according
to the kind OF girl you're getting The
fellow leered toward the parson, and with
an odlous expression upon his countenance
said in a confidential tone; "Weil, I'll tell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02

Mr.. George William Jones' son of Mr.
W. Il. and MIS-. &. Carey Jones. died
at the residence Of his father. at Barton
Heights. yesterday az II o'clock. in his
thirty-sixth year. Mr. Jones was for q
number Of years In the Office OF the pas
scnger commissioner of the Southern
Rally ay and Steamship Association. with
headquarters at Atlanta. About two
years ago he went with the traffic de-
partment cf the SeabOard Air Line, and
was stationed az Portsmouth. Some
months ago Mr.. Jones accepted n posi-
ton with the Southern Pacific railroad
with headquarters IN New York lie was
nl only "A few days. and nothing was
thought seriously of IL until last Tuesday
when his father was advised and went
Immediately O. MS bedside. lie was
brought to Richmond. reaching here
Thursday night. and expired at noon
New Year's-Day. Mr.. Jones married Miss
Kate Icake. of this city. who survives
him His father is treasurer Of the At
lantic Coast ] inc. ard Is superintendent
OF Grace-Strcet Baptist Sunday school.
Mr.. Jones has n wide circle Of friends,
who will be panied 10 learn 81 his death.
Tho funeral will he from his fathers resi-
dence on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev DR.. fletcher conducting the services,
and the interment will he In Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02

The Union Seminary Trustees Visit the
Site

The Union Seminary Trustees Visit tho
Site.
Several of the members Of the Boar0
of Trustees of Union Theological Semi
nary. who held a business meeting on
Thursday night. were driven out TO look
AT the site and the new seminary build
ing IN course of construction. They icit
the First Presbyterian church at $3.50
clock.
Arriving at the grounds which lie OPP
pOsite "Laburnum," the visitors were met
by the architect. Mr.. Charles ii. READ,
Jr.. Mr.. Ancarrow. Mr.. Ready. Mr.. Wal
ton. and Mr.. NCtherwood. who have
charge of the work, Mr.. Ancarrow being
the contractor, and were shown over the
main building, Watts Hail" now ready
e. be rooted In. The trustees expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with the
work done romarking on the solid walls
admirable arrangement Of lecture and
other rooms. and upon the beautiful effect
of the general plan OF the building. They
were delighted with the site itself. and
because OF its elevation ana elegant sur
TOundings. pronounced IL the best site
that could be found.
The drive was continued out 10 Major
enters country home. and the party re-
turned by Hermitage avenue. and tho
hin monument TO the city. The trustees
left for their homes yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
|-WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED
dyspepsia =?

Like a thief at night, Il steals In upon
us unawarcs. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull ana sleepy
tho mouth has a bad taste. especially IN
the morning. A sort OF sticky slime col
Iects about the teeth. The appetite ~
poor. There Is feeling Ike heavy load
on tho stomach. sometimes faint. all
gone sensation at the pit Of the stomach
which feed does not satisfy. Eyes are
sunken. the hands and feet become cold
and feel clammy After awile cough sets
In at first dry. but after few months IL
IS attended with a grcenish colorcd eN-
pectoration. The patient feels tired All
the while. and sleep does not seem 20 ar
ford any rest After a time he becomes
nervous. irritable and gloomy. and mas
evil forohodinGs. There Is a giddincss,
sort Of whirlng sensation In the head
when rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costive; tho skin IS dry and hot at
times. the blood becomes thick and stag
nant. the whites Of the eyes become ting
ed with yellow. the urine IS eCanty and
high colored. dcpositlng a sediment after
standing. There is frequently a splitting
up Of tho food. sometimes with sour
taste and sometimes with a swcctish
taste: this IS frequently attended with
palpitation Of the heart. the vision be-
comes impaired with spots before the
eyes: there is feeling Of great prostra-
ton and weakness. All OF these sly no
toms arc IN turn present. II IS thought
that nearly one-third Of our population
has this disease In some Of its varied
forms II has been found that medical
men have mistaken the nature Of this
disease. Some have treated IN for d
Iivcr Complaint some for Dyspepsia. 9TH
ors FOR Kidney Disease etc. etc. but none
Of the various kinds OF treatment have
been attended with success.
Now the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten 10 DO digestcd.
This will cause an appetite for more
food and this being digcstcd will result
in an increase Of strength am increase OF
nceh end an increase Of nerve power
Tho tired. weary feeling VIII give way
10 vicor and courage The pale thin
and cmaciatcd will recover their color
ana plumpncss. because rcd blood and
lot arc the result of properly digesto1
food.
4 fcn-ccnt trial bottle viii produce
result. It's good effect win be realized az
once You viii not have 10 take "a dozca
bottle 20 find ont If II IS doing Won anv
good Try ~. and then give prnise ~ tho
Shakers Of Mount Lebanon. New York.
for the relief that you obtain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02

The force in both the City Collector
and Auditors Office was busily at work
yesterday. Notwithstanding an thc other
Offices OF the City Hall were closed for
the holiday. Captain Cunningham VIII
close up his books at the close OF this
month. and all who have not then settled
an their tax accCu UNITS will be returned
delinquent The delinquents are showing
OF the time Of the Collectors Office 20
receipt FOR the great riic or bips still
remaining unpaid ~ everybody makes a
rush 20 pay up AZ once. II will boz bad
policy for ala hands TO wait until the
last day. business Is conducted no Cope
tain CunninPhame office upon the prime
cipie OF "nrst come first served or
your turn next"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
HE SHOT HIS SUPERIOR.
CafEF or FIFE DEPARTMENT OF
NORFOLK ATrxCKED.
Two ont Of Five Balls Took Emeot-Chie'
IL IN the Hospital and His Assam
ant In Jail.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. l.-Spec'ai.-l 90
much New Year whisky Is responsioie
for a sensational situation IN the Ere
Denartment. and resulted in placing
chief OF tho department Captain Martn
RYAN. I'm a co; at St Nincents hospi-
"a, and the falling Of Assistant Chiet
Captain Frank Wood behihu t"o ''''
at the States expense.
Assistant Chief wood. who has charge
Of engine house No .. became intoNi-
Gated this morning ana created a f,""'
IN the ncighborhood Of the engine nousc'
The fact was reported 10 tnie' ~ 49,, 'o',
who IN company with flfe 'oii'' i,5 -,
Jones visited the engine house anu ~
nrmed tho report chief Ryan reported
his assistant to tho Mayor. taptah,
Wood seems to have gotten vino OF Wl@I
Was going forward. for while the MaYO
ives wrifinr an order suspencing him,
he came down town. lie saw lne ~. ~.
standing IN front Of No. ! engine nous
and called TO him TO come over 10 Wee
he was standing. IN 'front.' or the loiOc
Court building.
OPENED FIRE.
CAPTAIN Wood was stll intoxicated.
CHIEF RYAN went over. the two conNcf7t9
for moment or two, and are SUPPOSED
X 10 have had hot words. Suddenly Sap-
tain Wood drew "a 32-callbre revolver from
his pocket and fred nyc shots az ms
superior Three went wild. the othor Two
took effect. one OF them striking the
Chief In the right thigh ana lodging mere
and the other striking him near the pas
OF the spine. glancing of and inhictlng
only a flesh wound. Had IL entered the
body IL would doubtless have proven
fatal
UNDER ARREST
Detective Snowdcn. officer Twyford.
and Mr.. Robert Lawlcr. Of the FIRE De
partment. were standing near, ana I'M
mediately ran up and seized the inturi-
ated man. disarming MIN and takinh MN
cd up. and where. later. the order OF
suspension was served upon him.
The wounded chief. assisted by MT
John l.. Weber. OF the department. walk
"a upstairs 10 his private Office ana lay
down lie was afterwards removed 10
St Nincents Hospital. where hc now is
Ills wounds are not serious though Dut
but for the wild aim Of bis assailant me-
might have been dead man 10y now
Ills escape was almost a miracle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
On Southern
ON Railway

(PlEDMONT AIR LINED
SCHEDULE las EttLCT DEC ID. 1885,.
TRAINS Leave RlChMJND, VA.
lvJ A. D.. no. II, Southern Express.
daily 10 Atlanta. Augusta, and points
south. Sleeper Richmond 10 Dan-
vile. Greensboro Salisbury, Char
iOtte. Columbia. aud Augusta. Slice I-
er open az 1890 T. ~
Connects at Danville with the
Washington and South western ves-
tloule limited tNo. $50. carrying
sleepcra 10 Ashevile. hot SPRINGS.
!AAttangosa. birmingham. Memphis,
new orleans. ana Tampa. also urat-
ciass Gay coach between Washington
ana Memphis. connections are made
lti en- points in Texas and CALI
iornl1, sleeper open Tor occupancy
l2.OO noon, no. 3. soul train daily ror
charlotte. n. c.. connects az Nose
ley with Farmyllle and pOwhitln
railroad. At keysviIe for Carts-
VILE oxford. Henderson. end Dur
man, and 40 Greensboro fer Dur
nam, IsieiSh. ard Win-ton-salcmi
states fast mail. solid train. daily
loi New Orleans and points South
Whlcu carries slcepors Washington
10 GnlVestOn. New York 90 Atlanta.
ana New York 90 Jacksonville. also
Fulim8m tourist sleeper every SAFE
urday Washington 20 San Francisco
without change
500 p a.. 40 H. local daily. except
sunday for koysvile and intcrmc-
TEAMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6t9 =. ", from Atlanta ana Augusta.
$40 a. NJ From Kovsviilo.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Neapolis Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
rRnsBYrnRiaNs ro oDsnRgs n.
The Week of Prayer in Several of the
Churches.


This year. the only denomina-
ton that haf arranged week Of
prayer programme is the Presbyterian.
Yet at the majority Of the churches
services will be held.
The Baptist Ministers Conference at
several OF IT'S recent meetings consid-
cred the matter OF holding union ser
vice during the next week. Iar mat
ter was left TO a committee which re
ported a union service as impracticablc
ana the conference accepted the report
This left each church and its pastor 10
do as he pleased and some Will hold
nightly services, while other churches
Will be closed. the members being free
20 go Wherever they please.
The Methodist ministers 1T their CON
florence decided that IL would be mad
visabe to arrange a union programme.
and will follow a similar plan to that of
the BaDtists.
The Presbyterian congregations Will
hold joint communion service in the
Gracc-Street church on Sunday night
Every night during next week services
will be held IN the following churches
The Church of the Covenant, Westmln-
ster uniting. the Second church, the First
church and the Grace-Street church
uniting; tho Third church. Hoge Memo
rial uniting. A prayer-mectng Will be
held each day at 4 +. NJ, in the West
minister church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02

Professor II H. Harris. CT tho Baptist
Theological Seminary of Louisville. Ky,
former professor OF Greek at Richmond
College. has not been well man lately.
lie has written letter 10 Or. Pitt, OF
the Religious Herald, in which hc says:
Il was attacked with the grip while I'm
Texas recently. II has exaccrhatcd me
and caused tho return OF seine old or
ganic troubles and kept me very weak.
Fortunately. II has been agreed between
Or. Sampcy and myself that he should
teach hair OF my schedule until February
LIST. and | half or his while he was IN
Bible lands. so ! have been able on half
duty 10 get along very well with my
llghtened work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02

~ Y0I- VAN~ HONEY OK REAL
! ESTATE bon Richmond. or are TOW
carving q loan thereon. II viii pay you
20 investigate our plan. Better, safer
cheaper than any other Dall on or adj
dress JOHN r. WEST. manager room IS
q-irnoe building city. dei3-fm
VOL WANT MONEY. 50 DO We.
Join our INVESTMENT CO-OfEHA-
TIVE SYSTEM. which last month De-
clored N dividend Of 10 per cent. and
crorautccs this much or more monthly.
send for circular explaining. RUTLER &
co. lf0i - east Main. Richmond. Na.
Box D. dcl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY ]. u. Carneal.
Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer,
llO6 east Main street.
AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A NICE, TWO-STOKY FRAME DWELL
BEVERLY STREET. BEINEEN RES
ERNOIR AND RANDOLPH
STREETS, BEING No. lli.
Bv virtue of a certain deed Of trust 70
me as trustee. dated April q, $50. anu
recorded I'M Richmond Chancery Court
Clerks Office. Deadlock l95 q, page j.,
default having been made in the payment
Of "A portion Of the deot secured theIcoy'
and having been required by the Dehe-
nclary therein so to DO. i Will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1871,
at o'clock 4. NJ. ON the premises. pro-
coed "a sell the property conveyed IN sald
deed q trust, fronting n feet on the south
line Of Beverly street 5l5 feet east ot Kan
dolph street. and running back 10 feet TO
"a It-fonf alley. The improvements col..l L
OF n TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING,
with about eight rooms ana halls, ana
is iu good crdcr. This VIII make a most
excellent home, or VIII rent well as il
Is in a growing locality.
TERMS. Cash sufficient 10 pay an COS.
OF sale. all taxes due 70 DAY or
sale. and "A debt of 1923. then the following
credits. $52 due April y, 1871 ~, cue
duo october p. 1895; So duo April y, lst'
S72. due October .. 1893; so. due April -.
1900. so. due October p. 1900, 81. due April
~ 1901. S12. due October q. 1901. so. due
knrll p. 1902, and $i1 due August -, 1872,
balance at a credit OF ono and two years.
for notes. with interest added. and secured
bv deed Of trust on tho rUonortv.
JAMES D. CARNEAL.
de30-4t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-02
EAILltO ADS.
b, FREDERICKSBURG <

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG x
IL POTOMAC EAlLlOAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1870.
LEAVE BIRD-SIkbLT STATION.
points North. stops az Eln.1
Ashland raylorsyiile, Doswel.
tSuther Glen, Penola, Miteio,
WOodslane, Guinea, summit
Fredericksburg, Brooke, ana
Widewater Pullman Car.
1900 M. Daily. except sunday, Tor
Washington and points North
Stops az Eiha, Glen Allen
Ashland boswell, MuiotD'
Frcder.cksburg Brooke. ANA
Underwater Iurlor-Car. also.
connects with Congressional
Limited az Washington.
l.lj i. ~ Daily for Washington and
points North. stops az Lloi,
Ashland, boswell. Milford;
fredericksburg, Hroonc' ana
Whitewater. and othet stations
sundays. Sleeper Richmond 10
ARRIVE 'BYRD-srREET STATION.
$40 a. ~ Daily 5tnys at Nide"aitt'
Brooke Trcioriok-burs, MN-
ford. boswell, Ashland, ana
Elb8. and ether stations Su.
days. sleeper New YORK 10
2:i5 2. " Daily. except sunday stops
az Whitewater Brooke. tfeo-
ericks6urg. summit. 4uine.,'
W0odsllne. Milford. ienoii'
Ruther Glen. boswell, IayIoir-
Vile. Ashland. Glen Allen. ana
Eloa. Parlor-Car from WASH
ingtOn.
40 Z. NJ. Daily. Stops only az Fredo-
riCkshurg. boswell. and ASH
land. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
l1.ZJ A. NJ Daily stops mt Whitewater,
Brooke Frederic kshurg sum
NIT Guinea. Wo0lslane. Nil
ford. bCncla kutnor tl'h.
boswell. Ashland. Glen Allen,
and Elha. Sieoninc-Car Con
meets with Congressional Lin.
tod between New York ana
Washington
FREDERICKSBG ACCOMMODATIONS.
DAILY. except sundayD
4.o0 =. n. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 4. II. Arrives Byrd-Strcct Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY. except sInday)
6f2 4. IT., Leaves Elba.
h.-l D.. 3d.. Leaves Elha
6il a. ~. Arrives Eiba.
600 p. d.. Arrives Elha
q. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
=. T. ID. MYERS. President.