davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

While it is all right to serve refresh
ments to ones guests, it always grinds
us to serve those who come only for
what they can get to eat. 1t is so much
like throwing a basket of corn to the
hogs.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

4, you want 25 cent eggs to soil in
winter, make the hens scratch II a
living, feed corr only once a day, wheat
once and oats once and see that they
have a feed of ensilage or it's equiva-
lent in some sort of green food once a
day. No roosters are wanted for win
ter egg production.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

The most pitiful fate of any dumb
creature is that of the horse. He grad
mates down from the carriage to the
lumber wagon, then into the hands of
the horse trader, then on to the ped
dler's cart, his last remaining atom
of strength whaled out of him till he
falls dead in the harness. If he were
only recognized as fit for food, this
would not be so.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

Cows are fond of turnips and rape,
but it is poor stuff for their ration, as
it is almost impossible to feed them so
that they will not faint the milk. If a
root ration is desired for the cow in
winter. there is nothing better than
sugar beets or carrots.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

He got his herd Of fine stock this
way: He paid 800 for registered Red
Polled heifer in calf. The calf was a
heifer, and from these two. with the
addition of a male calf costing SIS, he
has built up as nice a herd of these fine
cattle in eight years as one would wish
to own, and he now has a demand for
all his young animals at prices around
the 500 mark as soon as they are nine
months old. What he did you can do
with any of the good breeds. 1t is an
experiment well worth trying.
The richest and best milk which the
cow gives is the last she gives-the
strippings-so when she is not MIXED
alaan thu Loco 10 q rariolIn ana
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

1t has been too cold the past summer
for the tea roses to do well out OF
doors. It was with the greatest reluc-
lance that they bloomed at all and
MANY of the blossoms were imper-
feet because of the cool and damp
weather. but it Just suited the cab
bages, which grew and grew until they
hursted wide open,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

Speaking of agricultural swindles,
there is the steel range trap. We know
of dozens of men who paid $6S for a
range to some travelling agent who
could have got precisely the same thing
for $45 of their merchant, but the trou-
BILE was that the local merchant did not
go out in the country and illustrate the
~nonbreakable qualities of malleable
steel by taking a stove lid and mauling
1t with a ten pound sledge, as did the
travelling agent.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

Think of it. Three crops, or six tons
In all. of alfalfa in one year and a crop
of seed to taper off on, the hay worth
$42 and the seed s24; no blowing or
seeding; just harvesting, that's all. Is
not that a dandy crop for you? They do
this in Kansas, and If you live farther
north and have the right sort of soil
you can get the two crops of hay and
the seed. Most valuable plant grown
in America If you can only grow it.
Try.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

The syndicate system of farming is
a bane to any country. 1t is death to
schools, society and almost bars the
natural development of any section
where it is practiced. 1t is the worst
kind of land skinning in it's operations
and blights everything desirable in our
American rural life. 1t is a comfort to
know that it so seldom pays that only
here and there has it got a foothold.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-19

A stranger coming to this country
would of course be informed of the
fact of our big things-our ~millionaires,
great corporations and manufacturing
interests-and just as like as not he
would not be told about the best thing
which the country can boast of, and
that is the way up from poverty to the
ownership of ideal American homes
and a comfortable competency for old
age.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-25
REPUBLICAN
State Ticket
Election TUESDAY,, Nov. 4, 1902.


For United States Senator.
THOMAS P. HAWLEY,
of ormsby county.
For Congressman,
E. S. HARRINGTON,
of Elko county.
For Governor,
A. c. CLEVELAND,
of White Pine county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
FRANK J. BUTTON,
of Humboldt county.
For Supreme Judge,
PATSY BOWLER,
of Esmeralda county.
For Secretary OF State,
w. G. DOUGLASS,
OF Storey county.
For State Treasurer,
SIMON BRAY,
OF Lander county.
For State Controller.
NJ. c. MCMILLAN,
OF washoe county.
For Surveyor General,
w. c. GAYHART,
of Lander county.
For supt of Public Instruction.
ORVIS RING,
of Washoe county.
For State Printer,
w. w. BOOTH,
of Nye county.
For Attorney General,
SAM PLATT,
of ormsby county
For State University Regent-Long Term.
+. r. DODGE,
of Washoe county.
For State University Regent-short Term.
H. SPRINGMEYER,
of Douglas county.
For District Judge First District,
M. A. MURPHY,
of ormsby county.
For District Judge-second District
F. H. NORCROSS,
of Washoe county.
For District Judge-Third District.
R. L. JONES,
of Nye county.
For District Judge-Fourth District.
c. J. OSBORNE,
of Lincoln county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-25
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER Law.

Subscribers t0ho do not gipe cypress notice TO
the contrary considered icishing TO continue
their subscription.
Lfsubseribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue 10 send
hem until all arrears are paid.
II subscribers neglect refuse TO take their Pc
rodtcGis from the oHce TO tohich they directed
they held responsible til they hare settled their
ball aud ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers haope TO other places tcithOut
informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent TO the
former direction they are held responsible.
The courts hare decided that refusing to take
them uncdted for, is priad acie Evidence Of interl
tionaI fraud.
g. Any person teho receives a newspaper and
makes use Of H. ohether he has subscribed for IL
not, is held in lao subscriber.
2. The Postmaster lOhO neqlects 10 giUe the LEGAL
notice Of The neglect Of person 20 take from the Of
nee the newspaper addressed TO him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
The Horse Market.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Receipts of horses
Monday We're about up to eNpecta-
tions. the total being i26, and for the
two expired Gays of the week, 626. COM
pared with 90 last Week and 9A- for
the corresponding time year ago. The
market was teatureless YESTERDAY and
trading was only moderately active on
. basis of yesterdays prices. The us
ual number of buyers We're on hand.
but the volume of eastern trade shows
slight falling off. compared with last
week. The strength Of the market is
principally on the good heavy dr2tters
thai sell readily on eastern aud north-
eln acCoHnt at steady plic Good
medium weight drafteis are in demand
at Sis q 200 and up with offerings of
choice stock limited. t.Xpressers are
steady At unchanged prices. the range
being S125Ml15 for medium 10 choice
Good drivers are still very scarce. but
are in request at fully steady prices.
Bulk of sales are al a range of S1oM $40.
with an occasional offering around
500, but nothing on the toppy order on
sale. Farm mares are III fair demand
az $500, l40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
.---7---- --7-----------
OUR MACHINES WANTED.
Russia Continues to import Them De-
spite the Hostile Tariffs

i Russia Continues to Import Them De-
spite the Hostile Tariffs.
| st. Petersburg, Tuesday, Aug. T.
! correspondence OF the Associated
! Press. The official report on Russia's
foreign trade for the first four month.
1 OF 1902 shows the American mporta
4 tions to be Virtually the same as in
/ 1900 apparently indicating that Rus
| sian buyers become fully convinced ii Is
| better To buy American machinery IN
| spite of the discriminating duty agains:
! it. Comparative figures for 1900. 1901
and 1902 are respectively SS.9S0.00G S. :
| l5S.ooo and Ss,9l3.5oo In the meantime
| German and British imports have
fallen. their figures being S3i,06i. 500.
S222.926. 800 and S50.297.00a. and $l5,o64,
o0o $lt.317, 200 and sl0,S94 900.
The whole import has continued fall
ing 50 that the share of America is
relatively larger than in 1900. The ex :
rorta1ions continue to increase.
The last note of NJ. Wtte. the Rus
sian minister Of finance. TO the foreign
press on the sugar question has not
l>een published in Russia Among those
Russians Who have read it in foreign
papers, it appears to have caused un-
hDNadGd aStolhSlilfleNt. NJ. Nlttc s con-
Niction shat in this question the pow
ers will be guided by their interests
and not by what is right" and his
threat in case any increase of duties
Is enforced against Russian sugar that
the Russian government will consider
itself free to disregard treaty stipuia-
tons when 1t thinks fit" along with
the system of guerrilla tariff warfare
ne laid down are considered MS outWit-
ting even the Russian finance minister
The Russian critics of NJ White point
cut that rs the sugar convention Will
befonle effective after the expiration OF
most of the Russian commercial treat
les, the finance ministry will be wise
rot To take general measures against
the powers coleetvely.' but to ADOPT
measures which will be the most adj
vantaseous for Russia in the special
circumstances OF each case"
they also point out that about vear
ago Nj. Mite was Illuminating threats
of what he would do III ease Germany
carriod out her tariff policy. threats of
Which nothing more has been heard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Before he had achieved fame the
French novelist Navicr de Montcpin.
on concluding a long and elaborate
tale of adventure took it, full of hope,
TO Il publisher, who promptly declined
1t ON even the most advantageous
terms. to the writer's poignant moyti-
tication. Twenty years afterward this
identical publisher besought ut his
hands Il sensational story. one OF those
serials which We're the delight of gri-
settles, offering any price within rea-
son. We'll" said De Montepin, II
will oblige YOU. but my terms must be
somewhat heavy l want $4,000" Aft
er many protests it WAS paid.
In telling the story be NIontepin
used TO add, 1.-The best of the business
was that il was the very same story
which he had previously rejected and
which | had in various directions en-
deavored in vain to dispose OF"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
The PUBLIC PRINT SHOP
1t is a Vast and Useless Exs
pense to the National Goy-
eminent.
Anticipated Methods are Used
at Enormous Cost to the
People.
Its Workings are Not a Good Ar
gument fer Government
Ownership.

yy-,.1,t.:. So, ~ ~,
go - W. Us ~ ~
department is about to develop It's caro-
index system, substituting cards TO,
baol,s IL naov atf,j,.s MI ~ t.5af an5
7N'''t' ~ '''ts'is, W. ioa 9 9'''''i''s 10 "
I t'iisis. j lie puplie printer reported
that he could produce them for $3.50
r,hiIa nr.i,..,ta. ao,,ee,.ns offe,.d IL e,un-
ish no s.,fsa fbjn,, Car 49,, 1,bjs h
: 'is''
RE hited 'tates mas buIIt lflnt-
ing Office nj :, cost OF several million
solia5.. bn.ins s.,..,, aa,.se of toa1
80 ~ = ~ 9
puhlle printer 1T furnishes Nun the
capital ana credit OF the United States
Governments vjtb ,vhieh 10 do businass
= ov..,,,,t.. an ~ .,,.,, i, TOD, 49,
ri,,a,. ,,,,;,,,,.,,, ,,.g,, l,,.,i nv
.,.ja ~, ~ ,.,.t,..,,, ,.,,,,.l.,,,.. ~
,..s.;,,,. ,..,. 49,, ~. 49,, ~
.,,,,,a' - I've - ai,.i,,,,
,,,l.li,,... ,,,,.1a,,i, ,,;,,, ',l,,.,s ~,
90 ~,
~, ,,. ,,.
s,..,....,,, ef ~. f,.,.',s,,,., -, .,,,, ,,,bo,
.n.s;na4 ,,t,iro, .n,,id not ba,a bis
,,,.i,,,;,,a, IN, .,,.,,,a..Is.. -, ~.
~, ,,,,I,lin ,,,f,..,. rnf. ,, tha a.
si.i,,, ,,o,,.,,s ,...,,,,,,,i,,.r ,ba ,..,,.ts
a,raa = ,1e'.s.ta,, ,..,,i,'a ln,,,,lass $3.50
~, ,,..,.s. ~. -. ,i,ti9,,
,,.,,.
- xtt.,; J., ,,,,,,s oe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea

llSittSoys
DR. Charles H. Utter. prominent
pl,yscion of Panama. Colombia. in re-
cent letter states: Last March | had
rs patient a Young lady 10 years of
age. who had a Very bad attack of dys-
entery. Everything I prescribed for her
proved inei'fectual and she was growing
worse every hour. Her parents We're
sure she would die. She had become so
weak that she could not turn over in
bed. What to Go al this critical moment
WAS a study for me, but | thought of
Chambcrlain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy and as a last resort pre-
scribed it. The most wonderful result
VAS effected. Within eight hours she
was feeling much better; inside of three
days she was upon her feet and at the
end of one week was entirely well" For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Sins of ,ne Tongue.

The sins of the tongue all point to
the necessity and profit of self mastery.
There is danger in the tongue that
often brings the deepest sorrow to in
nocent ones, as we'll rs throws Il re-
Election on q pure character. If this
confession of failure aud magnifying
OF the office of the tongue seem exag-
geratcd let any one sit down quietly
and think of the sins and cruetcs of
human speech. The careless words
which no repentance can call back
again, tie rash promises which it has
cost us so much To fulfill. the express
sion of the lower nature which has
slammed the higher. the confessions of
evil and yielding TO falschood, the hot
and angry words which sober thought
condemn these are some of the perils
of the tongue. On the other hand. like
most OF the uses OF the world which
turn so easily to evil, the tongue may
be the instrument of great and lasting
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Mercer Is PROMISING.

Sharon Pm, Aug % \ combination
of the leading malleable iron concerns
of this country is III process of fornla :
sion. and unless present plans fail the
organization will be fully completed
this week, with capital stock of 500
100000
The combination is being promoted
by a Chicago firm of attorneys, and 1t
is said that options have been secured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL VACANCIES FILLED
School Board Holds a Special Meeting
Tuesday Night = New Teachers
Elected

y special meeting of the school board
WAS called Tuesday night by President
Hull. in order that the members might
consider 4 great deal of. unfinished
work. yet to be done preparatory to
opening the schools Sept . Superin-
tendent Crane. who but recently re-
turned from Dayton o.. met with the
board and considerable routine matter
WAS disposed of.
Ii WAS found that more room had to
be provided for the overflow in the
Third ward. Four of the churches have
already been engaged ANA Il fifth was
taken last night. This viii relieve the
situation.
Mr.. L. L. phillips. of Nj. Carroll. H..
was engaged rs a science teacher for
the high school Mrs. Allie Beeson-
Warner. of Boise, Idaho Was chosen rs
teacher OF mathematics in the high
school. succeeding Mr.. Ralph Hill. but
recently resigned. ard Miss Lille
Spratt. of Ames. was elected to the
third grade. This leaves three fifth
grade positions Yet To be filled. Other
matters We're. discussed and talked over
but the bulk of the business was left
until next Tuesday night, the date of
the regular meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
LiverpooI Grain.

Liverpool Aug. 81
Wheat Spot firm, SIS 12d: to Is 31aa
futures quiet September, IS II I'D
December, ~ loial
Corn Spot. steady. SIS 1laad future
quiet. September nominal, october
rs 3Ad; January. as I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Receipts Are Decreasing and
ri.;...

Chicago. Aug. -. Catte Receipts
are decreasing, estimated at 1900 to-
day against. 2l.2il the same day last
week. The market IS showing aetiv-
ity and considerable strength, medium
to good occasionally 10 cents higher
today. Receipts included large por-
ton of range stock. Cows and
heifers We're l5M25 cents higher than
last Wednesday,
Hogs Lighter receipts than the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
missionary Woods Reports on Work
Accomplished in This County.

I,rt, r / n
u, ' IN 80 80 eoa"'y
- '''''liS o'i
49, 49,, ''a'' y -
% 'i'S
- ~, iell' on az :,
,,s,o'.,'''s. ioi .i'e 'aeA OF eo'iseeFs'ed
,i1....3' 800 ii''''is ~ 'iie e,.l,.-
~. ''i'iis 'li'P's t''i'i-
',','t'','i.' ~ 'i''."l s'sd' sas-
70 VI ,ii'9' no su1pof.
.'si'' i''N's t'ei'' IN Nh'stse. iiefe anu
,'''''l', olNefs Miio' =
,.'t'' Noi'.i 'iil'' "9''ia
I. 49," 'i.e "oiN IN GUS me.
~ ''', '."'''s ~ Tue ''3pi',''h Sehooi
80 ''''''. - 90 s'eN on sufh ana pun
80 - ~ '''e WY VI uS4iiS theif h!d'ieh
-,
~ i'i'.i'','ssiil Ms"eiier mas some
y ''s'l pi'i,','ie. 'ii' 'sahoalh sehool ms
,'o'..'' ;. W. 'ioillds ~ "ooeS. IN ms
'i'S se''i' SN' IliI"e new sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Milwaukee Grain.

NlTWaukee, Mug. y.
Wheat-Lower; No. ! northern so
sc No. northern. 54M 80; December
61ls; puts. e.: calls, O. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Peoria Produce.

Peoria. Aug. q.
Corn Easy: slow; No. 3, $50.
oats-Siow; easy. new No. 3 white
So So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Money Market

New York, Aus; 81 Noon Monev
firm, So al; prime mercantile, Az a
.. Y sterling exchange steady. bank
crs bills, 49, demand and l.Sl15 sixty
I;Ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Chester Westbrok. who lived near
Phllipsbure. Kan. killed his wife by
cutting here throat with a razor, and
then committed suicide by cutting his
throat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago. Aug 27.-New York ex-
change 20 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
THE DAN BEFORE.
lE'ni Cnlnnnl,isnnl

Chicago. Aug. &c.
Wheat No. red. 7l%4 40. 3 red.
67m69: NJ. , hard. Il: No.3 hard. 6GM
b1i2: September. opened. ~ q i22s:
highest -2as, lowest, ILL; close ~
q 7lss
Corn Mo-. 5amso: No. 8. 5s}a a. ~:
No. . white, elG62 NJ. , yellow ca
e2l2 No 3yeilow. e.; September, OPEN
ca. 5a'aio, highest, CO. lowest, 5s2s;
close. 5Si,
cats No. >. 2sia@ %: No. 5. ~ a IS:
No. . white, S6m3I; No. 3 white.54 = n
a5l%; Nc 4 white. S3@3i; August, ;lil
September opened. $50 35:s, highest
337s; lowest. 80; close. SO.
Range of Prices.
The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the chicago board
Of trade TO-DAY We're furnished by the
Weare Commission Company:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, 4lug. o.
Pork August 1900, September,
11lo.
Lard August. 1915; September.
1O.S2,..
Ribs August 1915; September.
1920
Rye September, 80
Barley Cash, 420a63.
Flax Cash. l.4lM1i1
Timothy September, AS.
CloNer-October, 9.10
Butte, Steady; creameries, 15@
49,. diaries. l&1aM11.
Eggs Steady, l1i2.
Iced poultry Steady: turkeys, l215
M13 = (; chickens, loo 12l2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18
Ding and ShnrIS.

The dog had gone into the water
after sticks and stones The had per-
feet passion for diving, unusual in dogs
of his breed, of which he WAS later on
to give still more signal proof, and,
just as he was landing on ledge of
rock, and still half immersed, had
given howl, plunged again bpeath the
urface, and, after what seemed sharp
tussle, reappeared streaming with
blood. AZ we were talking over the
incident, some Cingalese natives came
on the scene with a small shark, some
five feet long, which, after patient
angling for a fortnight, they had
caught on the very spot. 1t was diff
cult not 10 belifye that this was the
offender. The shark had evidently
nipped, or rather scraped Ben with
his teeth just as L was passing out of
the water. but not getting good pur-
chase OF him had been made to relin-
quish his hold, the bitter, IN fact, in this
case, having been probably himself Sc
yereiy bitten. Few dogs, ! imagine,
have gone through sueh peril, and lived
to wag their tails over it.-National
Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18
Two Tours to the Pacific Coast via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Leave New York August Q. visiting Chicago
Denver. Colorado springs. salt Lake City Sar
Francisco Del Monte (Montereyl Santa Barbara
Los Angeles. San Jose, and Portland on the going
trip.
Returning. Tour No l viii run eastward through
the magnificent Canadian Rockies by leisurely
daylight trips. with stops at Glacier, Banff Hot
springs, and other points, reaching New York Oh
August 81
Tour No. will lun eastbOund via Yellowstone
National Park, including the usual six day trip
through that interesting preserve arriving New
York September 4.
Special trains will be provided.
Rates from New York. Philadelphia Washington
any point on the Pennsylvania Railroad east OF
'ittsburg. including transportation, Pullman
'erth and all meals on the tour except during the
five days spent in San francisco. when Pullman
accommodations and meals ave not provided For
Four No. l. $500. Two persons occupying one
berth. $3.50 each. For Tour No 2, $3.50, intending
I'll expenses through Yellowstone Park. Two per.
SONS occupying one berth. $3.50 each
preliminary announcement outlining the var
ious details will he furnished upon application to
Ticket Agents Tourist Agent 1876 Broadway, New
York, or Geo. W Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, Broad Street
station, Philadelphia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18
Summer Tours To The North.

For the Summer of 1902 the Pennsy lvania
Railroad Company as arranged to run two per
sonally conducted tours to Canada and Northern
New York. These tours will leave July 10 and
August ID. including Niagara Thousand Islands.
Rapids of the st Laurence. Quebec. The Sague.
Montreal. Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlai
and George and Saratoga. occupying fifteen
days. round trip FateG, Sl25,
Each tour will be in charge of one of the Com,
pany's tourist agei is. assisted by an experience
ed lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will
be unescorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat for the entire
round trip, parlor seats, meals en- route hotel
entertainment. transfer charges and carriage
hire.
For datailed itinary. tickets Of any lditional
information. apply to Ticket Agents. or address
Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station Philadelphia.