davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
STOCK MARKET.

Business continued dull on the morning ses-
sion Of the Bond Exchange, with an advance
in Alaska Packers to $165 In the afternoon
the stock sold at $1666165 rs. The oil stocks
we're dull and featureless
The assessment Of sc on Bay City Oil falls
delinquent on the board on the 22d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
London Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The Commercial Ad-
verriser's London financial cablegram, says:
There was thin attendance at the Stock
Exchange to-day and business was interrupted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
December ~ with the percentage of increase
and decrease, compared with the CORE
ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
Weather Report.

Q2oth Beridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS, 1905 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
tate, as compared with those of the same date
last season. and rainfalls in the last twenty
lour hours:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900; very dull, steady. Good to prime, 500
80; Door to medium, S. 1896 co. stockers
and feeders, $2@4 %; cows, $1@4 Is; heifers
81 .5@5: Gamers, S1@2; bulls. 81 1904 So
calves sr S2@5 %; Texas fed steers, 81 5oG5 80
Hocs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

sead1 So sprn wheat 40 9 pe
SO@S3c; No. oats 4615c; No 2 white, 1870
4S%c No. white. 47%148Ac; No. 2 rye, CSC;
81 46; No. 1 Northwestern, 81 At; prime tim
othy seed. Sc SO; mess pork; per Dbl, $50 3o@
ribs sides doose), SO 5000 so; dry sailed
shoulders Cboxed), 7a@715c; short clear sides
boxed, So 80@S 90; whisky, basis of high
wines 81 80 clover contract grade, SO 30
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
Ne7O York Cotton Market.
Eastern livestock Marker.

NEW YORK Dec. 13.-Cotton closed steady.
point higher to 2 points lower
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
P0rtland'S Business.
Foreign Markets.

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 13-Clearings. $57o,-
095; balances, $50, 495.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

the cold weather is advancing the wholesale
prices.
Poultry. Meats and Game stand about the
same as last week. though Turkeys and some
Wild Ducks are cheaper.
There are now very few summer fruits on
the market and they do not meet with much
the southern part of the state indicate serious
damage to summer vegetables by FROST
Coal per ton
Camel ....$-@13 90 Southhed
Wellington oil 90 Wellington Sill 90
Seattle. % 90 Coos Bay. "a 90
Dairy Produce. etc
Butter. choice, sq-65Oy Ranch Eggs, per
Packed. per ID. $50 Eastern Eggs...%S5O
Cheese. Cal .-.15Q1Il Honey Comb, per
Cheese, Eastern. 17d20t pound ....... .1562O
Cheese, Swiss. .20635l Do, extracted. Sd1O
Common Eggs. ..-q3Ol
Meats, per pound
Bacon .......... 14a1sl Round Steak. 100
Beef, choice. .12Q15l Sirloin Steak. 20
Do, good. 100 TenderIoin do. lid
Corned Beef. log PorterhOuse do 1715 72O
Ham ............15q17l Smoked Beef. HOBO
Lard ...........-Gl15i Pork, salt .1O61213
Mutton s......... SOLO Pork Chops .@0f5
Lamb --.....- -1O612l Pork Sausages 1215 ais ,
FORK, Iresh. log veal ............121-
Poultry and Game.
Hens, each. 49,. .5O075. English Shine
each ......... 65cGS1 Jack Snipe. 81 75G-
Old ROSTERS, ca. 50665i Mallard. pr. .75c6S1 90
Broilers, each 5O665 pair .e.4 75cas1 %
Turkeys, per ID. 1562O Sprig, per pair SCOTS
DUCKS each: .I9eq$1 Teal per pair. .4O650
Geese eachSI 0OgI1 20 Wtdgeon, pair. 500
Pigeons. pair .4Od5O Small Duck DR. 3504O
SQUADS. per pair.-15O Wild Geese per
Doves, per dz.-0S1 % pair 49, T5e0S1 OO
Rabbits, each. .15620 Brant each 25035
Hare, ach-...-.-Q20
Fruits and Nuts
Alligator Pears LINES dozen..-71O
each $500. .23q9Oi Lemons, dozen. .20630
Almonds .......15620I Oranges. doz 20760
Apples ......... 30 3 Pears, .SG1215
PecanS -........-Q2OI Pineapples, ca. -3O050
Brazl Nuts 200 Pomegranates, Or
Bananas, doz. ..15025 dozen ...+ 4O05O
Blackberrtes, dr.-q15 Persimmons, doz-a2O
Sranberr1es. at. obs Ounces, per b.. 36
Socoanuts. each.-01O Raisins. per h.. 5115
Chestnuts, per Ib.15d2OI Raspberrfes dvyr4OSS7S
Figs, per 10. gas Strawberries per
Grapes. per ID. .SQ121A drawer -. 4O075
Grape Fruit, per Walnuts per lb-315
dozen 49,. I5cQS1 OOl
Vegetables
Artichokes doz. 75cdS1 IOkra dried III IAN
Beets. dozen. 100 Potatoes DR. ID 1721S
Beans, white. ID. 60-I Parsnips per az loo
Colored. per ID. So Radishes dozen
Dried Lima, Id. Ga 8 punches - 15f90
Green Lima, ID 500 Sweet Potatoes,
Celery, head -. So Sage doz bncbs 1SS720
Cress. d. bnchs. .2O053O! String Scans Der
Cucumbers, doz. 1562OI pound 1O6191L
Egg Plant, h. .1215 OILS Summer SQUASH
SIdrHc 40 81 per pound. .....-d15
Green Peas, lb--q1212l Sprouts. per ID. .. ga 8
Green Peppers,lb SOLO Spinach, per ID. So
lettuce, per doz-15q2OI Thyme. d. bchs. 2563O
Leeks. d. bchs. .1562OI Turnips per dOz T0S7
Mushrooms, ID. ..15d40I Tomatoes per III 67
Onions, per ID .21a OBJ
81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

Totals, Canada. $45, 222 S7.s 49,.
mot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings. mot included in
totals because of no comparison for last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGES.

FRIDAY. Dec. 13-2 D. m
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BID Ask. Bid Ask.
IS quar- cp. -112B1131s As or c (new)1399s14O
As quar- reg. III 5s1f2s SIS quar- coup. 1857 =
INSECT IA NFOTTS pONTnc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
English Snipe.

English Snlpe,
per dozen. ..S3 OO6-
Jack Snipe Isl $50
Mallard. pr. .75cdS1 90
Canvasback, per
pair ......75cd$1 25
Sprig, per pair. .5O075
Teal, per pair. .40650
Widgeon, pair. 500
Small Duck, pr 5000
Wild Geese, per
pair ......75c6S1 90
Brant, each. .25d35
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

on Page Thirteen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

Lines, dozen. ..-61O
Lemons, dozen. .2O630
oranges, doZ. ...20060
Fears, ID. .Sd1215
Ptneapples, ca .3O65O
Pomegranates, pr
dozen .........4O05O
Pers1mmons, doz-62O
Ounces, per ID. 30 5
Raisins, per ID. SOILS
Raspberries. dwr4O6T5
Strawberries, per
drawer $500. 40075
Walnuts. per lb.-615
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14
Fruits and M
ALLIGATOR Pears

bIdcKDerrIeS, dr.-u10
Cranberries, qt. OILS
Cocoanuts, each.-01O
Chestnuts, per lb. 15620
Figs, per lb....-025
Grapes, per ID. .S0121%
Grape Fruit, per
dozen .....75c6$1 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-14

mems, edcn- go. QUO { .
Young BOOSTERS,
each .....-.6 5c0S1
Old BOOSTERS, ca. 50665
Fryers. each .50665
Broilers, each. .5O665
Turkeys, per ID. 1920
Ducks, each. ...75c6$1
Geese, each.$1 5O01 10
Pigeons. pair. -4O05O
Squads. per pair.-050
Doves, per dz.-GS1 %
Rabbits, each. 1920
Hare, each. .....-62O
~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-17

Galena Times:-Robt. Ping returned
yesterday from a trip to lola. He
says the NJ X. & T. is building into
lola, which would indicate the early
tapping of Galena by that system.
lola now claims population of
1900 is the first note in the X. c.
World. lola not only claims it, she
has it. And before the year 1901 has
died she will be humping toward TO-
900.
Chanute Tribune:--Iola is getting
so swelled up that she is refusing to
give the NJ. X, & 7. Ry., right of
way through her boom additions.
lola isn't so big however. but that an
other railroad would help things
along there, and if she continues gay
too long there will come a time of bit
ter repentance.
The convention of deacons and min
listers of the Baptist'church lcolored)
closed inl lola Friday, quite a num-
Der of delegates having been present
from over the State. A collection for
the benefit of Foreign and Home mis-
sions netted close to $50, Mrs. Thorn
as, of Cementville, making a hand
some donation. The ladies of the
church furnished refreshments and the
delegates al. declare that they had as
fine time as at any convention held
in the State. Most Of the delegates
left for their homes on the morning
and afternoon trains.
Mr.. Z, w. Hall has just returned
from Nevada, Mo-, where he attended
the State Encampment of the G. A. r..
and visited his son, Bert. Mr., Bryan
was one of the speakers of the occa-
sion and Mr.. Hall says the way the
| people got up and walked away when
he began speaking was not slow.
Everybody wanted to see him, so the
audience to begin with was large, but
nobody seemed to care what he had to
say, for long before he had finished
his talk half the seats were en- PITY.
Mr.. Hall had a ine visit with his son
and with his old comrades.
With the electric light rose has come
the bug thorn, Bugs, big and little
bugs that formerly dwelt among the
snow and powders of Alaska, ana
bugs that are descended from genera
tons of dwellers in southern swamps,
miugle nd mix beneath the electric
lights. None of them ever visited
lola before. And they crawl and
creep into stores during the day time,
while of evenings they get underfoot on
the walks or fit wildly down one's
neck In front of Northrup's store
yesterday the bugs had crawled into
the creases in the cement walk and
| Walter Hull took the hose to clean
them away. But they didn't clean.
They creptIromthe creases fastenough
millions of them. but made straight
for him and breasted the Il wing
water, climbing the solid stream from
tAe nozzle and started up the hose. He
gait and ran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-17

We are agents for the cele-
The sun., 1901-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

What we would like To know is, what
State have to do with the choice the
Presidents friends i'll this State may
make for Il United States Senator to
represent his friends in this State i'll
Congress? The New York Sun informs
the country thus:
Ii the President has been led to be-
lcvr that the cause Of Republicanism
throughout the country, or the reputa-
tiun of his own administration will be
promoted by using Federal patronage in
Delaware 10 boost Addicks into the
Unitcd States Senate OF that such re-
suit will hc satisfactory to the majority
of his Republican friends and well wish
ers in Delaware and elsewhere, he has
been uisnformed and misled.
Another question suggested by this is:
Who are the Presidents friends in this
State? Are they the men who honestly
States Senators to sustain his admins
tration and to represent the majority Of
''ls Republican friends and weil-wishcrs
III Delaware" or they who, for the graft
tication of a personal and selfish spite,
prevented the election of Republican
Senators from this State to the United
States Senate? We have been under
the impression that I'LL the Republicans
of this State We're the President $
friends. At least they all voted for him
at the last election. A ma jority of these
-4ricndS are Mr.. AddclsS' friends, and
fhe President has not been misinformed
as to what they want. As this is mat
ter in which the right of choice is con
fined to the friends of the President in
Delaware Interference with that choice
is simply an impertinence. To advise
the President to Interfere in that choice
and prevent what the people of the State
have dcrecd, is not only an attempt tc
injure the people Of this State but il
misleading the Presidents attempting
TO induce him to insult and injure his
Republican friends in this State. II i,
the New York Sun that has been misled
The sun., 1901-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1901.

A provoking error occurred in our
editorial mention OF the unyeiling OF the
Logan statue at Washington, i'll connec-
ting the name of General Logan with
that of General Grant i'll the Preslden-
4ial nomination. The making of the er-
ror was one of those unexplainable
lapses of memory occurring in the haste
Of rapid work ana which should have
been corrected i'll the after manipulation
OF the matter in the change of copy TO
print. The connection of the names OF
Grant and Logan III the great events Of
the war does not depend upon the Fresl-
dental nomination, but upon the active
service each Of them gave the country III
the days of the war. Those who are IN
terestcd enough in the history which
these names suggest to recall its incl
dents. and the names of the actors Ill
them, will readily remember that Gen
eral Logan was Vice Presidential candi'
date with James G. Blaine, Il fact that
does not detract from the honor oi
either Grant, Logan or Blaine.
The sun., 1901-04-11

The opinion Of City Solicitor Conrad,
on the question Of excluding nonresident
pupils from the public schools, did not
'avor much Of the theory that bad law
is hcttcr broken than kept. If any one
would think seriously about that doc
rinr it would suggest to them condi-
tinns of anarchy. There are very few
. which no one makes objection. 10
tivc these objccturs license to violate
al the statutes which they did not
'stcrm good laws would vitiate all law
md destroy all authority. Government
would he impossible.
The sun., 1901-04-11
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
How About Shirtwaists?

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Executive Committee Of the III
annapolis Bar Association has set the
ball rolling by passing resolution re-
ncstng the Judges Of the Superior ana
irr'tlt Courts to wear shirtwaists after
May i Il Is believed, and with reason,
2 hal If tho Judges were to wear shirt
waists the lawyers would conform to the
prnpnsit"n. and this would make the
work in the courts during the hot sum
n"r months very much more pleasant
ham il is ut present.
Ibis is the first official step taken
u behalf Of shirtwaists for the season
u 1901, last year the contest, made by
courageous minority, secured certain
rognilion for the apparel in many pub
ic places. In the street cars, some
hentres and in Il few hotels, men wear
NJ decent shirtwaiSts were permitted
20 enter. But the big controversy will
aIu place this year.
lhc practice Of going without contS
ElS not been firmly established. Mere
IN entering wedge has been as-
ert1i. y few men with more than the
iN"raG" alidaclty forced the issue on the
JllhtIc and flew in the face of custom.
D" custom Is To wear coats when in
he presence of ladies' and in public
'IacrS. and y man visiting woman on
u hot summer night two years ago
would have taken off his shoes as soon
Is he would have taken off his coat
But, of course, after all. it is only
matter Of custom, and it may be that
! different view Of what is proper will
dominate both men AMI women this
wear. The shirtwaist is comfortable
The sun., 1901-04-11

avoided. Sales at which only such ar
ticles as are not likely to become in
fected are sold, but from these should be
excluded all articles of wearing apparel,
and all beds and bedding. If such
things are to be sold they should all be
fumigated and thoroughly disinfected.
Indeed we think the danger in this pro-
mi cuous gathering of rummage, and the
calling together OF crowds Of people to
pull and haul it about, is so great and
so apparent as to demand attention
from the Board of Health. An order
compelling the thorough disinfection of
Ill rllmmage sale stock before Offering it
Tor sale would be wise.
There is another idea about the dis
position of the stuff sold at rummage
sales. II is giving il away Why not give
| it away to those who need it bad enough
| to 90 to rummage sale and pay trife
| for it? In this way the danger of dis
| tribution would be mnimize,l. Then
whatever charity there may be in
giving away what is of no use to the
lwncr-what is useless to them-would
be real The virtue of what appears t,
he charity. or enterprise. that carries
with it the possibility of serious suf
| fcring and injury to those intended to be
aenciited by it, is questionable. Rum
mage sales appear TO us to be i'll that
'atcgory.
The sun., 1901-04-11

garment for men to wear in hot weather,
and il the wives, the mothers and the
sweethearts encourage its use the bar
riers doubtless will be broken down.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal is
50 disgusted with the result of legisla-
lures, past and present, in Tennessee
and other States, that it seriously recon-
mends the abolition OF such bodies al
together and return to the county
court form of government 1t recites a
long train of woes, following in the wake
of legislative action or inaction, but the
particular grievance which produces this
outburst is the defeat of the bill provid-
ing for constitutional convention. The
appeal should console itself with the re-
Election that constitutional conventions
| in other States have not proven alto
gpther ummixed blessings. and certainly
would not he advantageous to Tennes-
see if she is accustomed to selecting the
character of men the Appeal AYERS she
does to attend to her Legislative affairs.
The sun., 1901-04-11
of another man to the place now held
by Mr.. Rothermel.

of another man to the place now held
by Mr.. Rothermel.
The most striking improvements along
the river front, somewhat remarkable to
relate. are at this moment being con-
Quoted ut Camden, the little city across
the Delaware, at which every Philadel-
phiun occasionally delights to fling a bit
Of fun. But Camden is becoming great
through the greatness and enterprise of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company,
and ere many years shall have passed
it may occupy one of the most important
places On the New Jersey map as CEN
tire Of the mighty seashore carrying bust
ness of this country. The new train
shed. ferry house and ships which are
building for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will cost the princely sum of
sl,250,0O0, and when completed will be
among the finest, if not the finest OF the
kind in this country. No modern i'm
provemcnt or appliance will be omitted
to make the terminal of the seashore
trains fully adequate to handle tens OF
thousands of persons each day with that
matchlesS system and ease for which the
"Pcnnsy" is 50 justly famed
The Atlantic City Railroad, which is
the most perfect and beautiful piece OF
road bed in the world, is being improved
where improvements arenecessary, Will,
the road to Cape May is being relaid
with heavier rails and rcballasted. Upon
both these important roads next summer
the Pennsylvania Company will run its
spcediest and strongest locomotives. ant
il is anticipated by those who know that
some entirely new speed records will bt
established and maintained
L. LII II
The sun., 1901-04-11
THE DANGER OFT.

There is danger in the rummage sale
Idea that may we'll challenge the pro-
pricty Of holding them. The danger is
IN the possibility Of the spreading of
contiguous diseases. Ii will be read
lily apparent to any one that has at
tended one Of these sales how this is
possible, The articles collected are eX-
acty what they pnrpOrt to be, rummage
collected from all sorts of receptacles
!or unused discarded and useless things.
Why they We're discarded, who last
used them and the circumstances under
which they were used few people know,
and they possibly do not care to rrmrm-
her. They may be disease infected.
This is particularly true in respect to ar
ficlcs Of clothing. ana these for the
most part are the articles offered for
sale at rnnnage sales. II is possible
That one infected garment would infect
The whole mass uf such stuff. 1t is also
possible that one such article might in
uculate great number of people The
lummage to bc sold il not, 50 far as our
experience goes, assorted and arranged
20 Us 10 be readily examined by Gus
TONER in want of some particular article,
hut Is massed together SO that all the
articles of clothing, for instance, must
he musscd Oyer to find what may prove
attractive Or what might otherwise
tult the prospective purchaser. This is
done by many persons; the infected ar
tlcle IS handled many times and comes
into contact with a very large part, il
hot all, of the clothing offered at the
falc. This il the possibility with one
infected article, but suppose there are
several, or worse many infected articles,
and this toe is possible; then the posi-
bility of danger is greatly increased.
There may be Il kind of rummage sale
in which these dangers are measurably
The sun., 1901-04-11
,BALTIMoREaOHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November rs. 190
>, All trains illuminated with Pintsck
q EXPRESS TRAINS.
trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
N,,,v Won nue. Station for
m 9an' aiS' .s .yssekaays = "a 4 ,S@ .sss .ioS
ised). .s .6;27, TO, 1862 .. m. Sundays
!, M9yal HI ,L,iimitsd). T42, .lo52 p. M
$50. 7so. .s.25. 's.as. .io.5S. i1.oS a. MI
ltedS s s.: sss sss ~ ~ 'aSysi .isss d Lin. n
SUNDAYS; 3 a.. .SS so 7:S g ss s5s .sss 1855 ;
ited). s.S5. .142. 9.Os. 'l0.52 p. m.
Chester. weekdays, $50. $3.50, 7.3O, s8.A
.s;Ss. 1852. Hos a. m.; '2a, 800. .5.M
e;S5; T.42, 1852 p. m. Sunday, 1880. S5o
s939 l0.63, LBS q. M; s2.34, 800, SO
4742, 9.0S, .l0.52 p. m
Atlantic City, weekdays. '653 q. m.
-l21s '2;S4 and '5.@ .. m. Sundays. III
a. M; '2.3i p. m.
Cape May. Ocean City. weekdays. 's6A
a. m; "2.S4 p. m. Sundays. 7.3O a. m
Sea Isle City weekdays, $3.50 a. m.i
2I p. m.
HiS. 6.55, 's.o4. 'il.oi, a. m.; .i2.5s, 20
3.l9. $40. a.57, '6.20 (Royal LimitedS
s.o5 q. m; .i2.5e. .2.0s s457. $50 tRoys1
Baltimore and way stations. 655 a ~
Sis p. IN. daily except Sundays; sos 9,
M; 6.a3 p m, Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, '418, 6.55, sS.04, slla
a. M; 1885, 319 '457, 6.25, 800 D. n
Sundays. '41S. 's.04, S05 a. m; sHIA
'457, 6.43, 1882, 'S.0 p. m.
| Pittsburg, weekdays, '8.0 a. m.; sAA.
.10.l6 p. m. Sundays, sS.N. a. m; sAs2
'10.16 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 's.O4 a. m; '457 p. N
CINCINNATI and st. Louis. '4lS a. ~
'12.56, and '1O.16 p M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays, 6bA
a. m; 319, 6,25 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 n
M; SAB, 1882 p. m.
| Landenberg accommodation, week-day
3.19, 457 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOB
Baltimore, week-ways, $40 p. m.
| Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m; 3N
500 p. m. Sundays. $40 a. m; 6.4o p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Whining
ton, weekdays. 1855, $50. '73O. s10.1i.
l1.OO a. M: 1920 '1.37, 215, 1907, sl.N,
4.3O. $50. '5.lS Royal Limited). GsG
$40. '7.S0 '94O, '11.35 p. m. Sundays
| 1875, '7.30, 500, Hoo a. m; s1230. la
Las, 42O $50, '5.4S, CRoyal LimitedA
| $50, $780, -940, 1880 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than w
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD.
General ManageA
d. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Trafio
Ii. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingtoa