davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18
Cotton Mills for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale the
Laurel Bluff Cotton Mills, situated at
Mount Airy, n, c., it consists of $500
spindles, Twisters to twist its produc-
tion, waite power to run the plant, 16
tenement houses, State, etc, etc.
Has an abundance of cheap labor and
will be sold at a sacrifice and on liberal
terms.
Has run the past few years on 1872 and
14-2 ply yarn. Apply to
JAS. S. WOODWARD,
Mariner and Merchant Bldg,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

The friends of Rev. Weston R. Gales
will regret to hear that he is seriously
ill at Montreal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18
Ready-to Wear Hats.

For the Opening Sales of Fine Mid
the Ready-to -wear of the highest grades
Hats, and they sell in hurry. New lots
and better styles will now be shown at
the same low prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

The calculations are that the sales
from leaf tobacco here this season will
exceed two and a half million pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.

In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Appeals from the thirteenth district
will be heard in the Supreme court this
week. .
The friends of Rev. Weston r. Gales
will regret to hear that he is seriously
ill at Montreal.
Mr.. ]. R. Barley. who has been Sick
for some time, was reported as being in
q critical condition yesterday.
The calculations are that the sales
from leaf tobacco here this season will
exceed two and a half million pounds.
The summer weather of the past few
weeks varied yesterday. The afternoon
was cloudy and it looked as if rain was
to be visitor.
Mr. s. W. Williams, of Concord, passed
through Raleigh yesterday morning with
three little orphans for the Odd Fellows
Home at Goldsboro.
Mr.. w. H. Hood has stated to friends
that he is not a candidate for the posi-
tion of city clerk to be made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. H. F. Smith.
The will of the late Col. A. w. Shaffer
was proved in the Clerk of Courts office
yesterday. Colonel Shaffer leaves all
his property, of every kind, to his widow.
The fog on Saturday and Sunday night
here was very great. Sunday morning
the records show that the precipitation
from this was one one-hundredth of an
inch.
But one case was settled before Mayor
Powell yesterday, and that was of
Henrietta Terrell, a negro woman who
was fined $5.25 for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Mr. w H Heck, of the Southern Edu
cation Board, who was here at the
meeting of County School Superinten-
dents, left Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn.
his headquarters.
Deputy Sheriff Jasper Suttle, of Cleve
land has just brought two negroes to
the States Prison. Murder and assault
are the crimes. the terms seven and five
years respectively.
In the football game on Saturday at
Chapel Hill between Shaw University
and the colored eleven at Chapel Hill,
the game was won by Shaw University.
the score being 20 to 6.
At the base of the Vance statue in
Capitol Square a pair of eight inch NOR
tars are to be placed. There will be one
on each side, and behind each~~will be
pile OF twenty-five shells.
Mr.. ]. G.. Brown returned yesterday
from New Orleans, where he has been in
attendance on the Bankers Convention.
Many complimentary expressions have
been made concerning that forcible
speech he made before the association.
Insurance Commissioner j. r. Young
is back from Windsor, where he went to
attend the trial of C. E. Collins, j. r.
Stallings and Charles E. Harrel}, charg-
ed with burning their store on March 1st.
Harrell has confessed and turned States
evidence. but the other men are fighting
the case.
State Superintendent j. Y. Joyner who
arrived yesterday from Wilson's Mills
brought with him some samples of the
second crop of cotton that is growing on
the land of his brother -in-law On
forty acres forty-one bales of the first
crop were raised and Mr.. Joyner says
that if this second crop could mature it
would mean twenty-five bales more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

Mr. s. w. Williams. of Concord, passed
through Raleigh yesterday morning with
three little orphans for the Odd Fellows
Home at Goldsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

Mr.. w. H. Hood has stated to friends
that he is not a candidate for the posi-
tion of city clerk to be made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. H. F. Smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

The summer weather of the past few
weeks varied yesterday. The afternoon
was cloudy and it looked as if rain was
to be q visitor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

Appeals from the thirteenth district
will be heard in the Supreme court TINS
week. /.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

The styles we show are the latest.
The material AND workmanship of the
best; perfect satisfaction in the fits and
best of all, for the same qualities the
prices are always lower than anywhere
else
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

The will of the late Col. A. w. Shaffer
was proved in the Clerk of Courts office
yesterday. Colonel Shaffer leaves all
his property, of every kind. to his widow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18
Ladies' Wool Waists.

All Wool Flannel Waists-stitched,
hemstitched, tucked and hand en-
broidered, full color line. You'll ma
Just what you want
SI,25, $3.50, $500 up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

State Superintendent j. Y. Joyner, who
arrived yesterday from Wilson's Mills,
brought with him some samples of the
second crop of cotton that is growing on
the land of his brother-in-law. On
forty acres forty-one bales of the first
crop were raised and Mr.. Joyner says
that if this second crop could mature it
would mean twenty five bales more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

The fog on Saturday and Sunday night
here was very great. Sunday morning
the records show that the precipitation
from this was one one-hundredth of an
inch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

In the football game on Saturday at
Chapel Hill between Shaw University
and the colored eleven at Chapel HILL
the game was won by Shaw University.
the score being 90 to s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18
Ready=made Coat Suits.

$3.50, $3.50, $500 vi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

At the base of the Vance statue in
Capitol Square a pair of eight inch NOR
tars are to be placed. There will be one
on each side, and behind each~will be a
pile OF twenty-five shells.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

Mr.. ]. G. Brown returned yesterday
from New Orleans, where he has been in
attendance on the Bankers Convention
Many complimentary expressions have
been made concerning that forcible
speech he made before the association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18
Separate Skirts.

Dress Skirts, dress and walking
lengths in oxford Greys, Blue ana
Black CheViots. Cloth and rough
fiakey materials
Sl.75, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

Insurance Commissioner j. R. Young
is back from Windsor, where he went to
attend the trial of C. E. Collins, J. r.
Stallings and Charles E. HarreH, charg-
ed with burning their store on March 1st
Harren has confessed ard turned State s
evidence, but the other men are fighting
the case
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

Deputy Sheriff Jasper Suttle, of Cleve-
land, has just brought two negroes to
the States Prison. Murder and assault
are the crimes. the terms seven and five
years respectively.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

But one case was settled before Mayor
Powell yesterday, and that was of
Henrietta Terrell, a negro woman who
was fined $5.25 for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-18

cation Board, who was here at the
meeting of County School Superinten-
dents, left Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn,
his headquarters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
on Missouri Politics Is q
Valuable Volume.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. "a
The political handbook prepared by
Secretary of State Sam B. Cook for
use ia the present State campaign is
out, the first installment coming from
the printers to-day.
The handbook contains several chap
ters onlMiSSouri affairs, clearly stated,
in which some very damaging answers
to all Republican arguments are made
by Mr.. Cook
The book is Of very convenient size
and contains about 40 pages OF reading
matter full Of valuable information
regarding the State debt, School Fund,
Republican record Of misappropriation
OF State funds, and matters Of similar
character.
The different chapters Of the hand
book were prepared last SIMMER by
Mr.. Cook and were published from
time to time in the Republic. The
different articles have been compiled
and edited by Mr.. Cook for the hand
book and 5000 have .been printed for
distribution throughout the State.
The Democratic State Committee
has also applied for 25,0Oo Of the hand
books, and will receive the first con-
signment Of the. order next Monday,
when they will be distributed by the
committee.
The handbook is considered the
neatest appearing, most interesting
and most accurate political pamphlet
ever prepared for distribution in Mis-
souri,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
A Case OF Fifteen Years standing Cured.
The orthwsin.Tiuslsy Wedding.

Speaking OF the marriage OF Armin
+. Orthwein and Miss Jessie Tinslcy
in Louisiana Wednesday and their
subsequent arrival in this city, the
Globe Democrat says:
The marriage was a complete sur
prise to the families and friends Of
both young people, but there were no
objections to the match, and just why
the young people chose to be married
secretly is mystery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orthwein left Louisiana at noon yes
terday for a short visit with friends at
Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Orthwein is the
daughter of the late W. n. Tinsley, for
many years president of the Tinsley
tobacco company, and is sister Of
Mrs. James H. Bright, of 2O35 Park
avenue, this city. Mrs. Bright left for
Louisiana last evening when she
learned that her sister had been mar
ried.
"While l suspected that my sister
was engaged to Mr.. Orthwein, l had
no idea they intended getting mar
ried so soon, said Mrs. Bright at Union
Station last evening. "They have
known each other for two years and
my sister has often visited me at my
home, which is only two doors from
Mr.. Orthwein's residence. 1t was not
an uncommon thing for Mr.. Orthwein
TO go to Louisiana for several days
visit, so when he left for there yester-
day morning neither bis mother nor /
thought anything about II. The first
knowledge ! had that they were mar
ried was when Mrs. Orthwein tele-
phoned me this afternoon, saying she
had just received a message from her
son to that effect. My sister is only
IS years OF age and Mr.. Orthwein is
2l. The fact that they are both so
young is the only possible objection to
the match. Mrs, Orthwein telephon-
ed TO Louisiana as soon as she received
the message, but she found that they
had left there. That was all we could
find out about the marriage"
The first news Of the marriage was
received by MIR. Max Orthweln, in a
telegram from his brother stating
that he was married to Miss Tinsley.
Arnain Orthwein Is the youngest son
OF one of the Oldest and wealthiest
families in st. Louis and since his
graduation from Smith Academy he
has assisted his mother in looking
after the affairs OF his fathers estate.
Miss Tinsley has been one Of the most
popular members OF the younger socl-
ETY. circles OF Louisiana, where her
mother, Mrs. Alice Tinsley, resides.
Mr.. f. II. Tinsley, of 9l4 n. Grand
avenue, this city, is brother of Mrs.
Orthwein. He said the marriage was
a great surprise to him, although he
he'd suspected that the young people
were engaged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02

A Scotch girl, rosy-cheeked and
demure, was in one corner Of a COM
partment in Continental train. In
the corner opposite sat a heavy Ger
man. The Scotch girl was reading the
Bible. The German noticed the fact.
After looking the girl over critically
he asked her whether she actually be-
lleyed all she found in the Bible.
AYE" answered she, raising her
eyes to him from the page.
mot the story Of Adam and Eye?"
AYE"
"And Cain and Abel?r
"Aye."
"But certainly you don't believe the
story Of Jonah and the whale?"
The girl said she believed that, too.
The German was puzzled.
'But how are you going to prove it?
Ask Jonah when you get TO Heaven?'
That idea struck the girl as a good
one, and she said she could prove It
that way.
Suppose he isn't there? What
then? How would you prove IT,"
"Ah," said the demure maiden,
"then you ask him. New York Sun
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02

Mlbboufl tne ufcaIeot apple oIAte.
According 10 figures OF the twelfth
census, the total number OF bearing
trees in the commercial orchard areas
OF the United States is 2l0,O00, 900,
an increase Of IS, 600, 900, or more than
40 per cent over the apple area Of 1890.
This commercial area OF 1900 yielded
In 1890 somewhat more than l75,000,-
900 bushels Of apples By districts,
the north Atlantic apple section has
80, SOC, 900 trees; the. south Atlantic,
%, 900, 900; the north central, %, ,0O0,-
600; the south central, 81 100000, and
the western district. including the
Rocky Mountain states and the Pacific
slope, 100000. Out Of the total
number of trees in the country, the
north and south central districts pos
sess 123, 205, 900, or nearly three-ffths.
These are divided among the leading
states as follows: Missouri, 10000
600: New York 5000, 900; Illinois, l3,-
500, 600; Kansas and Pennsylvania, a
little less than Il, ,OOO, 600 each.
Seven states have more than 10000,
900 trees each. In order they are
Missouri, New York, Illinois, Ohio,
Kansas, Pennsylvania and Michigan.
1.-THE lesson, '' said Prof. W. A. Tay-
lOr in an address 10 the National Ap-
ple-Shippers' Association, sis obvious.
We in the east must be prepared to
meet the keenest competition from
the west and south. II is now as
|suredly true that the great apple bin
OF the United States has been shifted
20 the west Of the AlIeehenIes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
4 Peculiarly q tne Snake.

a remarkable phenomena 10 connec.
tion with tie digestive powers OF big
snakes has been observed. II seems
that the gastric juices OF their stom.
achs are so powerful that they dis.
solve even the bones and teeth OF the
animals they have swallowed. A pc
culiar fact is that. on occasions when
the snake has accidentally swallowed
one OF its own teeth. the tooth will be
found undigested; whereas. the teeth
Of its prey always disappear in the
snakes digestive process.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
lursday, the 9th Day of
October, 1902,

between the hours OF 10 a. m. and 3 D.
M, at the east door OF the Court
House In Mexico, Missouri, sell said
lands 10 the highest bidder for cash.
IDS J. J. STEELE,
Sept l6, 1902. Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Katy and Chicago & Alton Contemplate
Building Road From Cedar City
to the Colorado Road.

From the Jefferson City Republican.
Recently the head officials Of the
Katy and Of the Chicago s. Alton rail-
ways drove from this city overland to
the Colorado.
At that time no special significance
was attached TO this trip, although a
Republican representative made in
quiries regarding it, but no infOrma-
tion Of definite character concerning
the trip could be obtained.
1t now develops, however, and the
information is obtained from a reliable
source, that the c. & A. and Katy
want to consolidate for a trunk line
from Cedar City to the Colorado road,
giving these two roads opening into
the west.
To investigate the feasibility and
ACCESSIBILITY Of this plan, the officials
Of the Katy and the C. s. A. made
that trip. II is almost an assured
thing that this scheme will be car
ried out, but 1t is not known how
soon active steps will be taken for its
cOnsummatiOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02

MIR. EDTToR-Allow me 10 speak a
few words in favor Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. i suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. l tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got bottle Of this
valuable medicine, which has com
pletely relieved new. S. Brock
MAN, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
Contest For Good Corn Decided

The contest for the s5 prize offered
by the VIM. Pollock MIL & Elevator
Company for the best bushel OF she'll
ed corn was won by Harvey Miller,
with Dugan Gray second and Robert
Allen third.
The proposition was 10 give quarter
sack Of Daisy -four for every bushel Of
shelled white corn and 10 the one
bringing the best hushel Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02

Col. and Mrs. Lewis Hord are home
from Billings, Montana, where they
were the guests Of their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hord.
Mrs. Edgar Wiles will leave Wednes-
day for her home in Dayton, Ohio.
She will be accompanied by Miss Nell
Pitcher, who win spend the winter
with her.
Mr.. J. II. Timberman, Of Hot
Springs, Ark, left Monday, after a
delightful visit here, for st. Louis
where he is a student at Marion-Sims
Medical College.
Mrs. William Cleveland johnson re-
turned from Colorado Tuesday and
has been the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pollock, until to-day, when
she left for her home in st. Louis.
Mrs. Tom Davis. OF Sturgeon, was
the guest Of relatives here Sunday.
She left Monday for Galloway county
TO join the house party at Mrs. Jas.
Sharp's. The other guests are Mrs.
Rufus Hisey and Mrs. Baynham, Of
California.
Wednesday night the Opera House
had a fair-sized crowd out to witness
the performance of "When the Bell
Tolls" good play. After the play
there was an informal dance a he
Montezuma Club rooms. The out-of-
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin Orthwein, OF St Louis; Miss
Louise Salmon, Of Clinton; MeSsrs.
Brennan, Of Paris, KY, and Buckner
Ragsdale, Of Centralia.
Albro-stokes.
Miss Lutte Stokes will be married
Oct. sth to Mr.. Curtis Albro, Of Pop
lar Bluffs The wedding will take
place in Lexington at Miss Stokes
present home.
PaStme Club.
There will be final meeting Of the
members Of the Pastime Club at Mrs.
E. d. Cooks on East Monroe Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. All
interested are expected.
Birthday Party.
Miss TOpsy Barnett gave delight
ful birthday party Monday evening.
There were about twenty girls and
boys present. Games we're enjoyed.
Lovely refreshments were served.
Kings Daughters.
This circle was beautifully enter
tanned by Mrs. Cyrus Clark Tuesday
afternoon. or course, they attended
to business first. An elegant lunch
was enjoyed very greatly after the
work.
In Honor Of Mrs. s. B. Cook.
Mrs. J. 7. johnson entertained Mrs.
Leila Mitchell, Mrs. II. +. c. Tucker,
Mrs VIII Coons, Mrs. E. S. Wilson,
Mrs S. B. Cook; Misses Elizabeth Gill
and Esther Houston, Thursday even
ing in honor Of Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. d. A. Mcmillan entertained
for Mrs. Cook Tuesday. The guests
included Mesdames S. B. Cook, r. r.
Arnold, J. T. johnson, Butler Guthrie,
John Pollard, f. d. Cook, L. S. VIII
son; Misses Russell, Ross, Kota
Luckie and Esther Houston. The
lunch served was delicious.
Teas
Mesdames S. B. Cook and f. S. will
son were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hord at tea Thursday evening.
Monday evening Mrs. Spence enter
tained Mesdames S. B. Cook, Z. S.
Wilson, Frank Sanford, II. r. Arnold.
A. w. Kokendoffer, and Miss Anna
Belle Arnold at tea in honor Of Mrs.
Cook.
Miss Alleen Reed gave a most in
formal tea Thursday afternoon to a
few friends. The guests included Miss
Christine johnson, Master Elon
Whitney, Kenneth johnson and Fritz
White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
/, Is, 20 and 10 Years Ago
. This Week.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Yellow fever was agalnln the South.
VIM. Wilson run a dray wagon 10
Mexico.
Mrs. Wayne was in charge Of the
Hardin House.
Miss Hattie Seigler was visiting In
Galloway county.
Mitchell Bros, the druggists, were
to move to Bloomfield, Iowa.
Miss d. II. Boyd, OF Tenn, visited
the family OF John Gregg, Of this city.
Jewett Tomllnson and Thos. Arm
strong, both OF Mexico, were visiting
at Wellsvllle.
]. b. Martin, OF Laddonia, had $500
stolen from him, he was asleep at the
Hardin House in Mexico
A new mail route from Vandalia to
Florida, Monroe county, passing
through Perry, was established.
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Middletown beat Vandalla at base
ball 36 to 30.
Attorney o. Hit was in Kentucky
on legal business.
Miss Lucy Fitzwater, Of Audrain
county, died Of congestiye chill.
Mrs. ]. w. Howell was home from a
visit to Boone county.
ID. O'Callahan, of Mexico, sold his
grocery store to Roden & Maloney.
Geo. Robertson purchased the An
drew Harrison residence on Monroe
street.
Frank Tucker and Mrs. Edna
Williams, both Of this city, were
married.
]. W. Plunkett purchased the Jay
Coatsworth property on Monroe ST.,
for 81, $50.
The store of Ely, Gill & Utterback,
of Vandalia, was entered by thieves
and $500 stolen.
V. Davis, Of Cuivre, had 1,0OC
bushels of oats burned In the rick
The fire was started by an incendiary.
ii. Lane, who was employed at the
woolen mills, willie digging potatoes in
his garden, found a mans saddle. Mr.
Lane thought it had been stolen and
buried there.
Frank Steele, Brice Edwards, Ed
Cave, Geo. Dunbar, Mr.. Gibbs, MIR
Berry and Mr., Blankenshlp, all Of
Audrain county, attended medical
college in st. Louis.
The following were the names Of the
petit jurymen for the October tern
of court: j. Il. Ross, Q. J. Settle, T.
NJ. Ford, J. b. Harrison, J. II. Baker
NJ. V. Ford, J. r. Wilson, d. X
Crockett, c. II. Cautborn, II. n
Robnett, ID. P. Moore, J. +. Bolts, S
S. Galloway, J. Il. Sims P. II. Vance
S. S. Northern, W. j. Baker, Johr
Dye, w. o. Barnett, G. p. Pearson
w. Keene.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-10-02
EXPRESS TRAINS FAIR WEEK
Now the Big Crowds who Attend the
Illinois State Pair Will be Handled
by the c. & A. Between Their
Springfield Depot and the
Illinois State Fair
Grounds.

The Chicago s. Alton road has COM
pleted arrangements for state fair
business between the Springfield pas
senger station and the state fair
grounds. The road will inaugurate a
new system Of handling crowds. The
officials Of the road realize that the
coming state fair, which is the golden
anniversary Of the founding Of the
fair, win be perhaps the greatest fair
ever held in the state.
The Chicago s. Alton road viii have
the only railway service into the state
fair grounds. The double track be-
tween the state fair grounds and the
passenger station has been completed.
Trains viii run every Is minutes be-
tween the passenger station and the
state fair grounds, and during the
rush, which is expected between the
hours Of and $50 in the afternoon,
the road has arranged to handle not
less than 10000 people.
The arrangements at the state fair
grounds, at the east entrance, have
been completed with a view Of hand
ling the immense crowds in the short
est possible time and with the least
discomfort TO the people. The pas
senger platform has been enlarged to
$50 feet and four entrances and exits
have been provided, each fitted with
patent ticket receiver, such as are
in use on the elevated railroad systems
in the larger cities Ticket Offices
will be located at different points on
the state fair grounds, doing away
with the rush at the gates.
At the passenger station in the city
at either end Of the platform ticket
booths will be established and an at
tendant with megaphone will be es-
tablished at convenient point 10 i'm.
part information concerning the move
ment OF trains. An trains viii be
provided with large printed cards tell
ing Of their destination, 50 that the
occasion for mistakes in boarding
wrong trains will be reduced 70 a min
imum.