davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
A Volunteers Appetite.

\ Nebraska soldier who served
faithfully in the Philippine campaign
never missing scrap his regiment
was engaged in, writes home 70 his
wife:
81 see they are preparing to give US
grand banquet when We return. to
Omaha. That's all right, but want
something to eat before the banquet
comes of. And I want it at home.
want it on the table when I get home,
too. What do I want? Well, here's
the list:
"Sirloin steak, rare.
s'Hot biscuit and plenty Of them,
made by you.
''Flour and milk gravy, about three
quarts.
"Mashed potatoes.
"Applc sauce.
"Corn OH tho cob, eleven ears.
String beans.
'Macaroni and cheese.
''l'eaches and cream.
"Ice cream.
IL want you to get all these things
ready. We have had plenty to eat
since reaching San Francisco, but
when things are camp.cnoked they all
taste alike. Cook 'cm yourself, and
don't think because I've been away
over year you can ring in any hired
girl cooking OH me. When / get
through with this bill of fare III be
ready to tackle the banquet"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Paper From Southern Pine.

An odd looking piece Of machinery
over which the negro longshorcmcn
employed on the Clyde steamship
docks tuggcd and perspired in their
efforts to place it on the car. of the
Florida Central and pcninsular Rail
road, attracted Considerable attention
recently. and mauy inquiries were
made about it. 1t was what is known
to the paper manufacturing trade as a
clipper, and is the first of it kind
ever shipped to Florida The machine
weighed eight tons and was consigned
to the Pensacola Paper Company, to
be used in crushing pine into pulp for
paper making.
What makes it Of particular interest
is the fact that it marks the introduc-
tion OF one Of the most important in
| dustrics Of the country TO the State Of
Florida, and is the forerunncr Of
much larger plant, to be erected at
Pensacola in short time. a gentle
man who is interested in the Pcnsaco-
10 factory to some extent, and whose
brother is leading stockholdcr, says
that it will only be matter of time
when Florida will be one Of the lead
ing centres Of the paper manufacture
Of the country. The secret of the
| shipment Of this piece Of machinery
lies in the fact that it has been dem
onstrated beyond the shadow of a
doubt that paper can be made at
profit out Of the pine fibre through
process but recently invented by a
Southern inventor, whose name is
Thomas, which enables those posses
sed Of the secret to eliminate the res
in from the wood. This process is
known to but three persons, and it has
been decided to keep this secret among
three persous rather than to expose it
by putting the process on file ir the
patent Office.
The factory erected in Pensacola
will have, when everything is com
pleted and the machinery all in place,
capacity Of four tons daily. While
this will amount to quite an output in
the course Of year, it is compara-
lively small plant. just at present
nothing is being made except what is
known as manila paper. 1t is, how
ever, of excellent quality, and can be
made at cost that will enable it to
compete with any part Of the United
States in quality and cheapness of
! Of manufacture. The material from
which the paper can be made is abun-
dant. and goods made in Jacksonville
can be delivered in New York City or
Boston at least as cheaply as from the
mills of Holyokc, Mass. Most Of the
Northern mills have to pay as high as
50 to $40 cord for the wood required
by them for the manufacture Of wood
pulp. The material to be used in
Florida is pine slabs, the refuse of the
mills, aud can be had for almost moth
ing, so that what is now practically q
waste product will be utilized, i'm
mense crematories having to be con-
structed to destroy it. A sample Of
the paper in the unfinished state,
manufactured from this material, on
being torn apart, disclosed fibre that
had the appearance Of Cantcn flannel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Valuable Lands for Sale.
July IL, 1S9!

WYE offer for sale the following Tracts
w OF Land
lat The Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
ems County, containing two hundred
acres, more or less.
%: The q: w. Miller Tract, containing
one hundred and twenty four acres, more
or less. This Tract has upon 1t good
Mill end Gin.
ID. All that part of the Home Tract of
Or. Fl. c.. Miller, lying In Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or less.
These three Tracts of Land lie on the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respeo-
lively, within one and halfto three miles
Of the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col
lege and Central on the Southern II. II.
These Lends arc finely wo,ded, with
uplands and low lands In cultivation.
For further particular apply to Jas. T.
Hunrr. Pendleton, g. c., or John T..
Taylor, on the premises.
w. w. RIMONS,
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
RESSIE E. HOOK.
Exec. Est. DR.. II. G. Miller.
Aug 80. 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

T7 "A acres, moro or less, on Bea-
Il 0 It verdam Creek. in high state
OF cultivation. 30 acres bottom land, 80
In pine woods, IA In pasture, 100 in cotton
land houses on it. bounded by Rsv.
George Rodgers, A. NJ. Guyton and 9th
ers. VIII sell on easy terms. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps. For fur
ther particulars apply to NJ. Berry Will
liams. Guvtop, 8. G.. or
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
July l2, 1899 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

The pain Of burn or scald is al
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment, and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
scar. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Go.
- An idea Of the vast wealth Of
New York city can be gained from
the fact that the appropriation for its
municipal expenses this year is ss3.-
100000, sum about half as great as
the entire taxable property Of South
Carolina.
If you eat without appetite you need
Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly re-
moves impurities that clog and impede
the action OF the digestive organs,
creates good appetite and digestion,
strength of body and activity Of brain.
For sale By Evans Pharmacy.
= A little boy had been sent tc the
dairy to get aome eggs, and on his
way back he dropped the basket con-
tanning them. "How many did you
break?" asked his mother" .Oh,
[ didn't break any," he replied, "but
tho shells came off some of them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
Bees In Her Bonnet.

Bees have the reputation of doing
strange things when they are swarm
ing. The following good story is from
Cassell's Little Folks:
One hot summer morning, when the
windows and doors had all been left
open, hive Of the clerk bees came
into the parish church of Hickling, in
Nottinghamshire, whilst the parson
was in the midst of his sermon.
They settled upon the bonnet Of a
lady who sat in the corner Of pew.
Unlike many of her sex this lady
took no notice of the intruders, ex-
cept to re'Eove her bonnet quietly and
lay it upon the sea at. Then she turn
ed her attention to the discourse.
After service the clerk came with a
skep and carried off his bees. But 80
calmly and coolly had everything been
done that hardly soul in the church
was aware Of this interesting occur
renee. The historian risked the guess
that, it being sermon time, most of
the congregation were asleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

:, NoS. z03 and 400 ..The Atlanta special,7
vesuhuisd Train, Of Pullman Sleepers and O
"a man sleepers between Portsmouth and Chul
:. Nos. Al and ss, "The S: A. Il. Express
Train, Coaches and Pullman eleepers Der
For Tickets. Sleeperp, etc. appfy 10
J9soph NJ BrowD, Gen'l. Agent Pass. Depi
M@. 3 Clements, T. p. A., 8 Kimball ~
r. St John, Vice Presldont and Gen'l. Nd
INV. B. Glover, Trafic Mausaer.se
Il .. Allen. Genn. Passengar Agent.
GensrAl Omcsrss Portsmouth. va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20

Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
Group it has no equal" writes Henry
r: Whitford, South Canaan, Conn.
OF One Minute Cough Cure. Evans
Pharmacy.
= 1t is favoritc occupation to de-
nounce the sons Of wealthy mon for
being worthless. Yet their worthless
ness soon scatters fortunes that might
otherwise increase to the detriment of
tho general public. III is the wind
that blows no ons good.
"They are simply perfect" writes
hobt: Moore, OF La Fayette, Ind, OF
DeWitt's Little EARLY Rssefs, tho do
zeaps little pills" for constipatipn and
- - isFeents- Nsser sripe.
pAa fN24rl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-20
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
h ArnUnCnNy
DENTISTS

&TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON COUNTY
By Il. J.. II Nance, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, Joseph p. Martin has
applied 70 mo to grant him Letters OF Ad.
ministratiou OH tue Estate and effects OF
Thomas III. Marlin, deceased.
These are therefore to cite apd admon-
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
Thomas Ii. Martin, dec d. to be and appear
before me In Court Of Probate. to be held
september. 1882, after publication hereof
to show cause, II any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this
18th day 0fSeptember. 1890,
Il. Y. III NANCE, Probate Judge.
September 13, 1899 IL l3..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

percentage of gain to the pigs fed upon it only
Z, as against 95.2 for cassava indicates that this
crop should be excluded from the list of eco
nomcal hog foods. Second, corn which is the
standard fattening food of the Western Hems-
phere and the material on which probably 95
per cent. of the fat hogs of American markets
are finished off preparatory to slaughtering,
makes but poor showing as compared with
cassava, though it ranks second in the list of
foods tried it's percentage gain being TO- as
against 95.2 with cassava. The difference be-
tween the two rates of gain, 70 and 952, is
25.2 per cent. in favor of the cassava pigs. The
actual comparative gain, however, is considera-
bly, greater, since 25.2 is sc per cent. of 70, and
therefore the real difference in value between
these two foods is SO per cent. in favor of cas-
sava. In other words, the experiment shows
that pigs fed on cassava will make 36 per cent.
meat during a given interval than # fed
upon corn. A different statement of the same
fact is that more than one-third more profit
from the feeding of cassava than corn in fat
tening pigs, where the cost Of producing The
two foods is the same. When it is borne in
mind, however, that the actual cost of produc-
ing cassava is, food value for food value, is
very much less than with corn, the advantage
of the former appears still greater and there
can be no question of the place of cassava as
"a money CROP
The daily cost Of these two foods as nearly
as it can be estimated was 0.75 of 1 cent per
day each for the cassava-fed pigs, and 24O
cents each for the corn-fed lot The total COST
therefore, of the amount of food consumed
during the venty-ive-day period $552
for the cassava pigs and $1SO7 for the corn-fed
lot. This amount divided by the gain in the
weight for each lot shows that the actual cost
per pound of the meat made from the food
CONSUMED was 1.04 cents for the cassava and
3.O6 for the corn-fed pigs.
Bulletin 50 of the Alabama station shows that
with their experiments in the feeding of four
different lots of pigs upon as many different
rations, the average cost of the grain in live
weight by the pigs being fed was 351 cents per
pound. The annual report of the Massachu
sets Hatch Experiment Station for 1896 shows
that the average cost of the gain in live weight
made by pigs under experiment 2.S8 cents
per pound. This, too, where chief constit-
uent of the ration was SKINNED milk, valued at
Obs cent per pound, and supposed to be the
cheapest of all hog foods. The annual report
of the Vermont experiment station for 1896
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

his pork, and chickens with his potatoes, if
either is to be fully utilized and the greatest
possible amount of nutriment be secured.
So with hay the animal requires bran, corn
fodder with cotton seed meal, and with cotton
seed hulls, pea vines velvet beans are re-
quired if the full value of either is to be
cured to the animal
1t is unquestonably true, however, that cas-
sava, all things considered, comes nearer sup
plying perfect ration for farm stock than any
other concentrated food produced upon Florida
farms.
Experiments in Pig Feedng-Five lots of
pigs of the same breed, grade Duroc-J Jersey,
three pigs in each lot, and as nearly of the
same size as could be selected, were fed seven
ty-fve days. ending January IA, 1896, on cassa-
va, corn, chufas, groundpeas or COOLERS and
pindars, respectively. The results are given in
the following table:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

The former, however, is the only product thus
far actually commercially produced from cassa-
va in this country. The starch supply of the
world has heretofore depended upon potatoes
and corn as raw materials. By comparing the
actual yields of starch from these three
materials in the factory find that the
average amount of starch produced is as
follows:
Corn, SO per cent.
Potatoes II per cent.
Cassava, 20 per cent.
An acre yielding 40 bushels of corn would at
this rate produce 1857 pounds of starch while
an acre of cassava producing six tons would
yield 24O0 pounds of starch. Two other con-
ditions, however, must be considered as bear
ing upon the economy of manufacture, namely
the relative cost of the material supplied in
these different forms, and the cost of manufac-
turing of the finished product.
On the former point the market value of the
three different of starch, and the
amount of starch produced by each furnish a
correct basis for estimating the relative. value
of each crop for this purpose. At the present
price of corn and potatoes in Chicago, which is
starch and glucose producing CENTER and of
cassava at DeLand, Fla, where the only cas-
sava starch factory in the world is located
we find that manufactured starch is
the form of corn, at 45 cents per bushe
costs cents per pound, and the same material
in the form of potatoes at so cents per bushel
costs the manufacturer cents per pound
while cassava yields raw starch at 1 cent per
pound.
Domestic Use of Cassava-Raw, it is pleasant
and wholesome, though not especially desira-
BILE. 1t is far palatable than raw Irish
potatoes, though possibly not so much as car
rots or fiat turnips. Boiled or fried, it is a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

of LOG days, as against our profit of $1.O7, made
in the period of seventy-fve days, with cassava.
further important consideration is the fact
that in each of the cases specified the profit
was figured on basis of $OO5 per pound, live
weight, for pork, while estimates are based
upon the low market valuation of 5000 per
pound
These certainly are important facts and
worthy of careful consideration. They form a
simple demonstration that cassava properly
used and fed must certainly be a very much
more profitable crop than any other crop which
can be converted into hogs or hog products.
Fattening Beef Upon Cassava-A common
Florida of the larger class, ten years old,
and thin almost to the point of emaciation, was
selected for the experiment. She had received
no feed, except such as she had picked up for
herself on the woods range, for some months.
To meet Florida conditions, hammock pasture,
supplemented with an occasional feeding of
pea vine, velvet bean or crab grass hay, fur
nished the coarse fodder, and shelter
supplied needed during the feeding period,
which included seventy-fve days, ending Feb
ruary 10, 1899. Although the experiment is
adapted to local conditions, and is believed to
possess practical usefulness for range cattle
owners, the actual ration consumed cannot be
accurately determined. The animal in question
was fed all the cassava she would consume, and
the amount thus fed to her averaged twelve
pounds per day.
This was supplemented by two pounds of
cotton seed meal, added as source of pro-
tein, and the actual market value of the
terials thus consumed is incorporated in the
table in which the results are presented:
Pounds
Live weight at beginning of period. $50
Live weight at end of period. ............. 726
NroSS gdln...... ............... AtA
Dressed weight at end of period. .......... 5O2
Amount of cotton seed meal consumed per
Qdy.......... .......... ......... .........
Amount of cotton seed meal consumed for
perlOd...... ...... ........:.......'. LOU
Amount of cassava consumed per day...... Is
Amount of cassava consumed for period. i, 125
Value of increased weight. SILL
Cost of feed consumed. Observation-Disclosures. 2.62
The result of the feeding therefrom was
actual profit of $40 per cent. on an investment
for seventy-fve days. 1t is true that allow
ance was made for the labor involved in the
care and feeding of the animal. This, however,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

was very slight, and devolved upon man
having charge of twenty other animals who
still found time for much additional labor.
There hardly be any question, therefore,
that here again cassava converted into the form
of human food becomes most decidedly "a
money CROP
Cassava for Manufacturing Purposes-There
are two products for which this crop offers
superior material namely starch and glucose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

Cassava Superior to Corn-The important
facts presented in Table III, as the results of
the series of feeding experiments, to
be as follows: First, the percentage of gain in
weight as the result of feeding five different
lots of pigs on as many different materials, for
a period of seventy-fve days, places the food
tried in the following order of merit Cassava,
corn, COOLERS, pindars and chufas, the latter
standing at the bottom of the list with the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-19

shows that the average cost per pound of in
creased live weight with four different lots of
experimental pigs was 3.72 cents per pound.
The average cost of the gain made at these
three different stations was 3.37 cents per day,
or 1924 times the cost per pound of the gain
produced by us through the feeding of cassava.
The Vermont report further specifies that the
average profit per pig fed during the period of
trial was so cents. This, too, during period
The evening times., 1899-01-31
Southern Ry.

schedule in effect January Is, $500
All trains arrive and leave pennsylvania Pas-
ssSi M~Daily, local for DanviIie. Char
1otts and vay stations connects at Manassas caily
for StrasbIrr and HarrisOnburg, and Tor Lync!-,
bnro with the Norfolk and Western daily, anu
% oGtS n e q R. r. for Natural Bridge daily, ard
Lexington daily except Suntiay 80 -, '. -,
Ii-15 A M.-Daily. the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL, Pullman sleePsrsii, NsT iUr@ sTSstia~ ,.
~ Miami uniting at Salisbury with Ptiil-
nan sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs
N c.; Knoxville CRattInoOsa, ;,t anu p,I,,, %gl
Siecner for Augusta. Pullman Sleeper, New aorS
~ New orleans, uniting at Charlotte VITA Prt'-
man sleeper for Atlanta sO,aa 'I ninira ear 5rv
ics Sunset personally conducted tourist eTcur-
sion. sleeper on this train every NeGnes-
day and saturday 10 San Francisco Wlthotc
ehaHI ami p. M.-LocaI for Front Royal. StTasburs
and Harrisonburg daily, except sunday
anu 90 p N-Daily local for Charlottesville
20 W-Daiiy except Sunday. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED. composed oI fuIihlah
latest Drawing room, Compartment. OsseII2tt'I;
T;bTsry and Dining Cars. for Jacksonville sn4
St Augustine, and Drawins-ro2m Iar Io' A''7Us'-'
with connection for Aiken ,,,,-,-o>, ,~-n
Ia.s5 p NJ Daily, WASHINGTON AND
sOUTHwESTERS. NESTlBJ LED LIMITED; r.. con-.
o5 NJ Pullman Vestbuled Sleepers. Dining
r.rs and Dav Coaches, Pullman SleepeTs, Ne"
York TO Nashville. Tenn. via Ashcsire, hhoX-
willie and Chattanooga; New YORK anu Tampa; -
4 k "a
New York to Memphis, via Birningham- Ne"
Work aud Washington to aiken. with cennet-
ton for Augusta. New York TO New pIie3is,
IA Atlanta and Montgomery Nestibuled> Day
Cob washington 10 Atlanta Southern Railway
Di-inq, car Greensboro TO Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO Di,
VISION leave Washington 9:0l y " daily and
| s.45 p N daily except Sunday. and 90 r. a.
! sunday only for Round Hill; 4:35 P VI daily eX-
| cont Sunday for LeesbuTg, and 6:25 r. u dalIy
! for Ilerndon. Returning, arrive at Washington
| s.96 A. NJ daily ard $40 p. NJ Sundays only;
and 2.45 p NJ. daily except Sunday tsem Nouit
| Hill and :0G A. M. daily except Sunday, from
| IIeTndon, and s:Si L. NJ daily except SUNDAY
| from LeeS5uTg- NJ,
| i,aton C;:42 and 9:45 A. NJ; 2-20 and 9:01 p u
/ IIarrisonburg - noon daily, except sunday, and
| 9:05 p ST. daily, and $50 A st. daily rom
Charlottesville
/ Tickets sleeping car reservations and other II.
| forrration furnished. and baggage called Tor AMI
| checked from hotels and residences BY Union
| Transfer Company. on orders left at Ticket o.
/ fces 7O5 Fifteenth 81. NV; oil Pennsylvania
] Avenue NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger STA
| ton
| Cab Service.
| General Manager.
| J. ~CULP Traffic Manager
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
l. s BROWN. Gen t9t-. Pass. Dept
The evening times., 1899-01-31
Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad.
Schedule in effect January Is, 1920
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
nd Sf

Schedule in effect January Is 1920.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and Q ST.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limit
ed trains, l:o5. I1-25 a. n, sos P m
Fer Cincinnati. St. Louis. and Indianapolis, Ex-
press. HIS a. n. vestihuied Limited. $40 ?.
For Pittsburg aad Cleveland. express daily.
HOS A. m and $40 p. m (Pi-tsbu=s Only).
Fer Columbus. Toledo. and Detroit. 12:O5
For Winchester and way stations. 300 a. n.
Chattanooga. kroxvi!Ie Bristol. and Roanoke.
s:55 p m daily; sleeping cars through
For Baltimore. week days. SEQ. $50. x7:O5.
X 10 xT:3o, xs:0O. s:SG. 1880. x10:Oe a
xl2:O5 m, 12:15, xl:l5 AGO. 1850. S:S5, xI:$o.
ABS, x5:O5, x5:lO. x5:2o. x6s0 6:So. Is 100. $50.
xI0 II:3O, xIl:S1 p m. and x2:00 night sun
days, x7: :05. x7-IG, &7:So, $50. x9;00 A. M
xi2:O5. xI:15. l:Oa, Ss 200. s;S5. 4;35. x5:oS.
x5:I0 $50. xs:00, x10:00, II 80, x1l:50 p m.
-ISo For Annapolis 7.lo and $50 a. n. 1s:15 ard
Eo, + Frederick. week days. 900 and ns5 a. m.
$50, $50 p N Sundays, 800 A. n. lis p.
For Hagerstown, .11:o5 l. m- ana $50
For Boyd and way points, week days. 300 l.
m, $50, $50. 1:o5 p. m Sundays. 900 l. m,
lis. T.O5 m
$50 4. m. I2:5o. SIS. 4:ss, SIS, 5:o5. 1l:25
p. M Sundays, 900 a m, l;l'' A:SS. f'o5.
Fer Washington Junction and way points.
e.oo a. m. 4:39. $50 p m. week days. 800 a.
/ m. lis D m Sundays
For Upper Marlboro. $50 e m. '4:So. and
RoyaI EIre Line for New York and
Philadelphia
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and the
Fact week days, 7:o5. s:O0 1000 a. NJ, 12:O5.
I-I5 n m. ian Dining Carsl, 500 Royal Iirni-
| ted Exclusive Pullman Train Dining Carl.
| c5.05 Dining Carl. SEQ, Goo night, Sleeping
/ S,r ongn at 1000 o'cIGck)- Sundays, 4:05, e;f0
ID :O5 noon Q:15 Dining Car),S:o0. t5:0l
DininI Carr, SEQ, 2:o0 night, sleeping car open
( 1000 o'clock
| For Atlantic City, 10:e0 a. m 12:o5 noon and
~ m week days- I2-05 noon SEndayA
| F. Cane May. 12:05 noon
! sFxeeut Sunday. xExpres5 trains
| Rsoqsre called for and checked from hotels
| - 7SSidauces BY Union Transfer Co on orders
| 80 a. ticket Offices Go Pennsylvania STfHue
narthWest. New York Avenue and l5tA street.
anu F. ID. UNDERWOOD,
| General Manager.
| D. NJ MARTIN
| Mgr Pass Traffic
| s b. HEGE
1 r-I I1t Pass Dept, Washington, ID. C.