davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
HURTS AMERICAS
FOREIGN TRADE.
Complaints of Slow Deliveries
Reach State Department
From Amsterdam.
Tho Republic Bureau.
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave,

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. Oct. 2i.-Frank D.. Hill,
United States Consul at Amsterdam. has
forwarded to the State Department a copy
of a letter received by him from an Ameri-
can company trading in that city. The let
ter complains of slow delivery of American
goods exported. 1t says:
'One of the reasons for the small sale of
American furniture and other manufactures
in Holland and European countries in gen.
eral is the slow delivery. owing to the alb
sence of stock in the factories.
I'VE ordered February Il of this year n
few gross of cots from n Western firm
and sold out in the meantime our old stock,
expecting the new supply at the beginning
of July. As We did not hear anything from
the firm, we cabled in August and received
a letter saying that the company would
start work on our order. We had booked
a number OF orders from here and from
Germany and France for those cots, and we
cannot supply them.
THE same thing happened with office
desks. Our desk man promised to ship the
400 desks ordered about August 10. AT the
end of August we received a cablegram to
instruct our banker to pay against ship
ment documents. We cabled our New York
banker the same day, but no desk has been
"illPpCu { Z sItdhl y
selves.
las to European limitations OF American
specialties. We can state that they are not
cheaper than American goods. and are OF
very bad workmanship. But we are sure.
If we showed this people their faults and
supported the home trade. they would work
as well as manufacturers in the United
States. and We would not need to send
money three months before we saw the
goods; on the contrary, We would pay three
months after invoice.
Again. we received 100 cash registers,
which we dispatched directly from the
steamer to a customer in Germany. Nearly
all arrived broken. SO that he refused the
shipment. The goods are warehoused for
cur account in Germany; the German duty
is paid. and we don't know what TO do. be-
cause the goods We're paid for 4 long time
ago in America. The American manufac-
turer will not give US any allowance, and
our German customer has the right to re-
fuse the registers. This means 4 loss for us
of about $40 and it does not encourage
US to do further trade with that firm.
w have had an offer from a British
house to take goods on consignment. The
managers propose to send us stock and to
pay for all advertising. That would be the
way for Americans to do business. United
States manufacturers do not understand
how to treat European dealers. We never
think. If we give bankers guaranty In New
York, the manufacturers could take the risk
of sending the goods payable against ship
ment in Holland, instead of
New York.
W do not think American exporters
signnent, but 1t would be to their interest
to keep samples in Europe. and Amsterdam
would be the right place, being on the sea-
coasts and the center of a neutral country"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
To-day. Weather.
Arrived.
Departed.
River RIaIto Drevities.

The India Givens will reach port to-day from
Hamburg and other Calhoun County landings
with n big manifest of apples. wheat. cider.
eggs and poultry. She will depart on the return
trip ut 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Cape Girardoau arrived yesterday MORN
ing from Commerce and way points with her
usual largo cabin register and a heavy cargo Of
wheat, live stock, poultry, eggs and other pro-
duce. She will clear on tho downstream trip this
after DON at . o'clock with n good patronage
Of freight and passengers already assured.
The City of Memphis Is due to reach st.
Louis late tonight from Waterloo. Ala. She
Will cltar at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for
all points on the Mississippi. Ohio and Tennesses
rntis tstween st. Louis and Waterloo.
The City OF Sheffield will be in to-day from
Calhoun County points with her usual large
downstream trip Of freight. and will receive TO
Return tomorrow afternoon Mt 4 o'clock.
THE, Chester was in and ont yesterday in
the trade between st. Louis and Cape Girardeau
with big passenger lists and large freight pat-
ronaSe both ways. She brought up a heavy mani
Test OF stock. wheat. -four. poultry. eggs and
Tho Peters Leo came up from Memphis yes.
terCay forenoon with a cargo of cotton. slaves.
lumter. live stock and miscellaneous freight. She
well patronized.
The Bald Eagle Is due from Peoria tomorrow
Torning, ard Will receive until Sunday for the
trip to Bcnrdstown. e
The Columbia arrived from Chester yester-
cay morning with n fair list Of passengers and
a good manifest of general freight. She cleared
On the downstream trip yesterday afternoon with
all tha freight she could load.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
Fourth-Class Postmaxters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Oct. 24.-The following fourth
class Postmasters we're appointed:
Arkansas - Chester. Crawford County. G. G.
Smith. vice F. Dyer, resigned: Hanna. Faux
ner County. O.. ]. Owen. Sr.. vice w. NJ. Owen.
resigned; Woods, lizard County. p. Davidson.
vice r.. /. Sharp. resigned.
Indian Territory-Grant Choctaw Nation. /.
+. Glenn. vice ]. II. Miller. removed; Oglesby.
Cherokee Nation. ]. W. Savage, vice S. McNabh
resigred.
niipo.s-Gladsicne. Henderson County, 1.
Wenthe. vice r. u. McMath, resigned.
M;ssissippi-Green Grove. coahoma County.
rem owed: Penton, De Soto County. c. C.. Swoope,
vice william c. Swoope. removed.
Missouri-Edith. Camden County, c. jackson,
vice 7. d. Tucker. resigned: st. Peters, st.
Charles County. E.. Marheineke. vice s. 1. Beer,
res.sr ed: Sweden. Douglas County. w, D. Rob.
ertson. vice W. n. Bishop. resigned.
Tennessce-Antioch, Davidson County r =
Mirtcn. vice ]. 7. c. Davis, resigned: Chestnut
Mound. Smith County. W. 3. Wyatt, vica J. +.
Wyatt. re1ignod; Cross. Campbell County. J. H.
Disi ey. vice A. Disney resigned: H,llsboro. cof.
fee County, r. c. Harris, vice S. Fl, Long. re-
moved: Spain. Henderson County. L. r. James.
vice j. ]. Branch. resigned: White Fern. Hen.
derson County. W. g 3lankens hip. vice Ii. Mat
lock, resigned.
~T1as-Larissa, Cherokee County, r.. r. Tar
ront vice J. W. .Hopson. resigned; Lyra. Faio
Pinto County, ]. n. Delavan. vics b. Jones. re-
SCI Cd: Needmore.- Delta County. ]. Il. Prntt-
vice William L. Miller. resigned: New Harm
b. L. Wall, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
slight fall. Weather clear and warm. The E,o,..
from Keokuk and the W. j. Young from Dawn.

slight fail. Weather clear and warm. The E,o,..
from Keokuk and the W. ]. Young from Dayrn.
port in and out. s
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Oct. 2a.-Chester up at q n.
m. last night. Charles Mariner down nj / n. m.
7. II. Davis up at l 2. M. with one barge Of
lumber. Gauge reads 6 feet and stationary.
Weather clear.
clear and warmer. Gardener and Frank down
with lumber RATS. Sidney UP early this morn.
Ing: Silver Crescent down and up.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Oct. GL-Weather clear
and warm. River on n stand; nothing. due.
fittsburg. Pa. Oct. a4.-River &c feet: sta
ttor ary. Weather clear and cool.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. -4-River falling: In canal
as feet: on falls lie feet: below locks i.S feat.
Weather Gear and pleasant.
Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. Q feet 5
riches: rising slowly. Weather clear and cooler.
Cincinnati. o.. Oct. A.-River s feet 2 inches:
stst OF ar. Weather clear and warm.
Evansville. Ind, Oct. 2i.-River 3.3 feet: sta
tionary. Weather clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
Plan to Save s75O,OOO From Cost of
the Next Census.

Washington. Oct. 24.-It is expected that
the Census committees of both houses OF
Congress at the coming session will con-
slider legislation looking to the establish
n:ent of a permanent bureau. This action
has been agitated for several years, and
the movement will be renewed this session.
1t liz claimed at the Census Office that APP
proximately three-quarters of a million dol
lars could be saved from the cost of the
next census II the officials could profit by
the knowledge and experience OF the present
census. A quintennial manufacturing CEN
sus also has been suggested.
The idea, so far as it has X shape ana
as 1t probably will be outlined in bills to be
introduced in both houses. is to provide a
census force Of 100 or 900 people. including
as far as possible experts in each important
branch Of inquiry.
Director Merriam to-day estimated that
the total population of the United States.
including the new possessions. in 1910. would
be about 100. 10000 people. The work of the
present census is progressing rapidly. and
the first volume Of the report on the popu-
lation of the United States will be out in
December and the final report by July next.
The principal reports. it is claimed. are be-
ing gotten out over three years in advance
of the usual time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
L0UNGING OR BATH ROBE.
Pink and Gray Elder Flannel Gar
ment With Pink Trimmings.

Ladies' Bath Robe. Nc. si79-Comfort-
able lounging or bath robes are made of
eiderdown. flannel, outing cloth or heavy
Turkish towelinc. These garments are loose
and are easily slipped on or off.
As illustrated. the robe is made of pink
and gray cider flannel. with trimmings of
plain pink.
4, is simply adjusted with shoulder and
underarr seams. and drawn in at the waist
with a gray silk cord. The closing is made
in doubls-breasted style. with small gray
frogs. = broad sailor collar. which COM
pietes the neck. is finished with bands OF
pink. II extends out over the sleeves in a
bsCom NJ manner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
NJ. E.. Church, South, Organization
Closes Its Convention.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. Mo-. Oct. 24.-The Southwest
Missouri Conference of the women's Home
Mission Society of the NJ. f. Church. South.
closed its tenth annual session here this
afternoon. Kansas City was selected for the
place of meeting for the next annual ses-
sion. and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Bryan OF SPRING
City. first vice president: Mrs. Clark Of
Rich Hill. second vice president: Mrs. Nor
fleet Of Independence. corresponding seere-
secretary: Mrs. Shrevers of Kansas City,
treasurer; Mrs H.. R. Mccoy of Nevada.
secetary for Nevada District: Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Bowen of Kansas City, secretary
for Kansas City District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25

and st. Paul was emphasized by the decided
weakness of Peoples Gas on threats Of con-
tinued hostile lawsuits. The stock fell an
extreme 3 points. closing at about the low
ly weak early in the day. The personality
of the sellers giving the appearance of in
Liquidation. The stocks rallied we'll.
however, Ind closed with a small net gain:
the United States Steel stocks than for some
time past. but the decline was restricted to
a fraction and was nartly recovered. Among
the gains that in Lackawanna. reached s:
Ohio. 3; Chicago. Great Western preferred.
as, and others of the coalers between / and
2. Part of the advances were yielded be-
fore the closing. which was heavy and near
the lowest for some stocks. st. Pauls ex-
western az: Union Pacific rs, and others a
point or over.
The Money Market.
Conditions in the money market were
without notable change. The subtreasury on
its routine operations has retrieved its ear
lier contributions to the market on account
of payments for gold deposited at Pacific
Coast points. There was a pause in the ad-
vance in foreign exchange, owing to the
larger receipts Of cotton bills. Apparently
there was renewed selling of long sterling
weekly statement Of the Bank OF France
showed a strengthened condition, but money
rates continued hard in Paris. and over a
million dollars was withdrawn from the
Bank Of England for shipment to Paris,
adding. to the probability of an early ad-
vance in the Bank of England rate.
Inc railroad bond market continued quite
active, but realizing on the convertible ones
made It irregular. Total sales, par value,
s3.525,OO.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SpECJATc


i Z eef last on :. the Seu gauge f,a a 5 F,ss Of a. n sf a foo, IN
Es,e w Aaap a r ssSa, ;f;S At ~ 2 P,,s r, ss5 Asi;apsasss
goes to vieksburE SATURDAY. The Rees Lee viii viii
last evening for Mound city. ill., /" where she Wlii
Ssu 1 ."' T Mss' a sfT 1sni,a' a dspa a sfn 'ys.,s sysr;
9ffeSSSn in ch hsT place Il for o1 ps,ers h.o Lending ling Ths
;nsse ssye. afts moon and WI have her repairs
her repairs completed by Monday The c. Ii.
thu Hes Po aak pIch ker Place sS, AND IT.. the n Gr ,Si;o goes a
the Organ Is repaired. Receipts BY river s,a's to u u
were 1Ss bales OF cotton. I bags seed cotton and
during the past twenty.four hours The gauge
Nnrsss pF ,a ar 7 at 1880 last night with three
m. The Emma Cooper departed last night for
1he sG Ena,,s to get q tow Of railroad ties; The
She returned to Paducah on time. Robert Gibson
q @aa she MI Fres r HeDn Company a ,s went ,s South t01 Say;
t. Memphis; returned here by rail today. The
the Georgia Lee from Memphis are due tonight.
Captain e L. Blazier went south to-day to look
by rail.
Pa radueah; Ky. Oct. zH.Rixs gauge at I a. m.
Cairo at $50 a. m. The city Of Clifton arrived
from st: Louis at 2 o'clock this morning and left
hsfoIe daylisht for the Tennessee River. The H..
w. Buttorn wires to arrive at Z p. m. and will
leave on return trip an hour later. The City OF
Memphis Is due tonight out Of the Tennessee
Chester. H.. Oct. RI falling: gauge .
feet; Weather clear. Boats up: Cape Glrardeau
ut : p. N. Peters Lee at I a. m, Chester at /?
Charles Merriam. at 10 a. M. Kennedy at 2 p. m.
Rapids. Mich. arrived last night: the Midway
has a broken shaft and will lie hero for repairs.
yicksburE. Miss, Oct. Ga 2 feet and
falling. Steamer Belle OF the Bends out for
Greenville: c~haImette. now In the bends. due
Burlington. Ia, Oct. A.-The river Is 1 foot I,
trcEes ABOVE low-water mark, on a stand after q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Ministers of Arkansas in Session at
Fort Smith.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 24.-The Presby-
terrain Synod OF Arkansas Is In session here.
The attendance is large. there being pres
ent the Reverends S. G.. Miller of Little
Rock. r. B. Willis of Searcy, F. E. Mad
dox of Little Rock. r. w. Porter of Little
Rock. Rufus Meeks of Warren. Joseph h:
Smith of Little Rock. j.. z. Latham OF
Batesville. f. c. Bingham of Mariana. Lee
Richardson of Newport. ]. H. Morrow Of
Duvall's Bluff. Xenophon Ry!and Of Little
ri. Maury of Camden. j. s. Cash OF Du-
queen. r. II. Latham of Prescott, j. e
Green of Gurdon. 8. G. Alexander OF Pine
Mckay of Fort Smith. ]. E. Wylie of
Springdale. J.. NJ. Cobb OF Morrillton. Z. P.
Pillans Of Russellville. s. r. Hyman OF
Dardanelle. b.. F. Green OF Little Rock, 8.
c. Harley of Gurdon. /. NJ. Duncan OF
Fayetteville. W. E. Wharton of Bentonville.
J. d. VanWinkle OF Fort Smith. The synod
meeting next year will be held at Little
Rock,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25

The sleeves are shaped with inside seam
only. They fit the upper arm closely and
flare in q graceful bell, which Is finished
with a deep rolling cuff.
Very dainty combinations OF colors are
seen in these robes. and some are almost
oriental in effect, being made Of flannel in
Persian design and trimmed with bands
of rich red or deep yellow.
To make the robe in the medium size Will
require six yards of thir~ty-six-inch material.
The pattern, No. A79, Is cut In sizes for q
"a. IS and AZ inch bust measure.
Ladies' Redingote. No. S491-After many
seasons of neglect and oblivion, long coats
have at last blossomed out in full force
and are on the high road to an EXTENDS
vogue in fashions realm. There are all
sorts Of long coats at present, any one OF
which has the stamp Of approval. Raglansb
with loose back and fronts. which hang
directly from the shoulders. completely en-
velop the figure. and have odd.lookinS
sleeves that give n decidedly narrow ap-
pearance to the shoulders. are still quite
popular. There is another style Of coat
made with loose bishop sleeves and adorned
with double or triple shoulder cape4 which
Is worn by slender women.
The ~redingote is. however, the general
favorite. A smart coat In this style il
shown here made of dark gray broAdcloth.
It Is fitted with back. side-back and under
arm seams. which display gracefully curved
seams that are extended to the lower edge
Of the garment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
PREACHER FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict Against Sedalia Minister
in a Church Trial.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia. Mo-, Oct. IA verdict of guilty
was returned last midnight in the case of
the Reverend John Hansan. charged with
%disloyalty to the German NJ. z. Church of
this city. in that he had advised members
of the congregation to attend the German
Evangelical Church. and had stated publicly
that the pastor of the German NJ. E.. Church
was the friend of the rich. but not of the
poor. The entire trouble arose over the in
production of the English language at the
Sabbath night service. the Reverend Mr..
Hansan advocating the continuance OF the
German language. The committee to whom
the evidence was submitted was unanimous
In favor of a verdict of guilty. and on their
recommendation the Reverend Mr.. Hansan
was publicly reprimanded. this being the
only punishment recommended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
FIGURING ON THE
COAL MANS PROFITS.
SPECTATORS TAKE ADvAN-
TAGE OF REPORTS.
Particular Attention Paid to Coal
Hauling Roads and Prices
Forced Up-MoneyM Market.

New York, Oct. A~-To-day's stock market
showed what is frequent in the progress Of
professional operations in the market for
In advance, namely, the shifting of long ac-
counts from one group of stocks into an
kher, by realizing where an advance in
.bI4se has already occurred and buying in
to Ngroup that has been quiescent.
Activity I'm Coalers.
The group selected for advance to-day
was the ~coalers. The plausible reasons for
the advance in the prices of these stocks
were the fact that the present years out
put promises to be the largest on record.
while prices are firmly maintained at a
profitable level, both for the mining of the
coal and its transportation to market. The
policy adopted of beginning to advance tho
price of coal several months ago brought 1t
to the maximum intended on Sept. l. This
had the result Of keeping up the demand
all through the summer months instead of
throwing the requirements for whole win
ter or the period Of cold weather. but conf
dence il professed that the business will
continue large through the winter and
much was made to-day of reports that lack
Of sufficient cars only place a limit upon
the anthracite q soft coal movement.
While the effort was rather obvious to
speculative attention upon these
there was enormous realizing proceeding in
st. Paul, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and the vanderbilts, which have been adj
Vanced by the recent manipulation.
Northern Pacific Quiet.
Rather less was heard of the Northern
Pa kdc settlement and the working out of
q Eensve additional plans in the transcon-
Rental railroad field The forcing to cover
& q large outstanding short interest is an
evident factor and probably a motive for
the operations for the advance The fail
her of the Stock Exchange. which was
caught short OF some OF the stocks recently
advanced, was an Indication of the distress
OF that element
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
JOHN J. VALENTINE ILL.
President of Wells Fargo Company
Suffering From Heart Trouble.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 2i-John ]. Valentino
president of the Wells Fargo Express. -
lying dangerously i'll at his residence in
East Oakland Ever since last July he has
been suffering from acute heart trouble, but
not until a month ago was his condition
considered aerious.
A short trip to the springs at Paso Robes
did not do the capitalist any good, n on
October II he returned to his home. and has
been confined to. his bed ever since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
national BANK. Approx.a.

SPECIAL
Washington, Oct. A.-The ComptroIler of
the Currency to-day approved Implications
to organize national banks as follows:
The National Peoples Bank Of Pulaski. Tenn:
capital $50, 900. ~
The First National Bank Of PinckneyvIll., ILL.,;
capital $50. 600.
The Comptroiler's office issued a certificate
authorizing the First National Bank of Mat
thews. Ind. to begin business with q capital OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
Rural Free Delivery,

Washington. Oct. 24.-Rural free delivery
service will be established December D. rs
follows: go
M~issouri-Asbury. Jasper County. ono carrier.
length of route. twenty-three miles; population
served $50: carrier. Raymond o. Wales.
riers: length Of routes. %ffty-one miles: po;1,Ia-
ton served. 1850: carriers. Wilson Harlem and
Leavenworth. Ieavenworth County; two car
riers: length OF routes. forty seven miles: non
ulation served. 1.G0; carriers. John Watson and
James C. BANNER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
GOOD POSITION FOR TEXAS WOMAN.
Miss Lillian A. Norton Is Temporary
Chief of Finance Division.

MINE IIII1Iuh n. NurtOu H TennpOr6ry
Chief of Division.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. A.-Miss Lillian A. Nor
ton OF Texas has been appointed Temperate
~ Chief of the Finance Division. Post Of
flee Department, and 1t is probable that
she will hold tho position permanently.
Miss Norton is a very efficient clerk, and
is thoroughly acquainted with all tn. work
of this important division, OF which she
has for some time acted as Assistant Chief.
one of the first of her sex to hold n position
Of this kind in the Government depart
ments.
Miss Estelle Reel Is Superintendent of IN
dian Schools in the Interior Department.
These are the only ladies now holding po-
sitions of division chiefs in Washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
Licenses in st. Louis District.

Washington. Oct. A.-The nnual report
of General Dumont. Supervising Steamboat
Inspector, states that a total of seventy
nine licenses were issued last year for the
St. Louis district. These included 9 masters,
II mates of river boats. % first-class pilots,
6 chief engineers, IA assistant engineers. I
special engineers, 3 joint pilots and ensf.
neers and 4 engineers Of minor vessels.
There were 167 vessels Inspected in tho
district. as against 40 the year previous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-25
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN

.I Ess:'s suDsaT. scs. E Eli r.. ana s.5 Gr1 ,s:ss. , Il .;s g.
m; l2:o5. ~ 2:;s 400, $40 s;.'. 80. p m:
only-5:24 f:o5. eo5 a. m: 1929. 5:1: 11:41 pm.
Leave Washington avenue. excent Sunday. a:os.
6:21. 1:i1. s:55. 1000. 11:23 4. M: 1900. las. 2:S.
4:04. 5:li. SO. s:os p. m. Saturday and Sunday
only-11A5 y. m: Sunday only-5:ci. 1909. SOFA
m: 1929. 6:e5. 1i:45 n. m.
westbound.Leave Granite City. except Sunday.
ELS. 6:M. 700. s:14. 9:2s. 1912 a. M: lilo. 2:i2.
only. $3.50 p: m. Sunday only. 12:15. s:55. sou.
Leave Madison, except Sunday. $50. 500. 7.o..
SIS. e:s2. 1o:is a m,: LIS, 2:1f 3:z: 4:4o: so.
oniy-i2:3. 500. sos. 10:o5 a. m: 1901. s:N p m.