davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-04

t.
 Cooking in the rain was one of the attractions on the streets to-day around the headquarters of the military Tips on starting fires under such very great difficulties could be had by the score. The cooks are very communicative, but rather profane, it must be admitted, and oaths were the> flavor used with beefsteak and hash.
 A car on South Main street this morning came near running over one of the soldier cooks of the First regi- ment. A reporter saw this incident. The metorman did not sound his gong or give any alarm whatsoever to the unwary militiaman, and had he not been pulled aside by a fellow soldier he would have been thrown in upon his fire which was blazing at the time. The car went along as though q very serious accident had not been averted.
 Some connmotion was caused in the auditorium this morning by the report of what sounded like an exploded bomb, and if a rumor was circulated that an attempt was made to blow up that building it would not surprise the officers. The incident was nothing, however. The report was caused by the explosion of a flash light used by a photographer from one of the New York papers. The soldiers who were on duty last night were aroused from good snooze by the report of the ex- plosion.
 Colonel Schulze of the First regi- ment, stationed at the auditorium, com plains of the sanitary accommodate tions The auditorium was never in tended for such purposes as it is now used for and in consequence the men are greatly inconvenienced. Some of the men have not had a decent wash since they came to town. Additional arrangements have been put in, never fheless they are far from adequate The complaint is general, because the men are put to greater inconvenience than the officers.
 The detail of the day of the Second regiment was as follows: Officer of the day, Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick Company G; commander of the guard First Lieutenant William l.. Sandland Company A; and supernumerary officer of the day. Second Lieutenant Thomas Hallinan. Company G. Of the Firs regiment: Officer of the day, Captain William F. Madden, Company G; off cer of the guard. First Lieutenant Johr l.. Priscell. Company H: and super numerary officer of the day, Second Lieutenant George ". Covery, Com pany B.
 Company B, the Dutch company, as it is farniliarly known, is the noisi est crowd of men stationed at the arm cry, but also the merriest. They sleeE all day and raise the very dickens al night. making it almost impossible fol those who have been on duty all day to sleep at night. This is what lay man would surmise. But the officers think otherwise, and to-day pointed t lot of men sleeping on the harC boards as comfortably as though they were on beds of the softest down .sTyhere is gang tlfat will sleep al Hay, notwithstanding this uproar," sail Lieutenant Sandland to-days pointing to a recumbent group; sbut to-nigh they will be heard from with interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

n1z so:ss sa
RoT e fasf snsi:5 firm mes! fA 2ss siS9
firm CCtto:seed oil steady. Rice firm. Mo-
lasses steady; New orleans open kettle good to
Chicago March l7.-Cash -four more active. but
1ed hea I,s. Spring nN ssa:e .,. No 20 ssS1ss
Rye.Nc isl.c BaTlsyGeood feed Wing 4 sssse
othy ss.$3ls; Clover. contract sE.ae 81, . Pre-
psr Is 5. s E. gg 's short 5ss sd..
sa9ss eisar dr rds. s.5 sbOg I'D Nd
Of kansa. h e:sy safes whea,Msx s.ea
uE e. ff sss so f,j safs sssse
red red sS5ic: Nc No ssgsse cornaAgTii ss..s Mas
gssc: 20 : White "a &c; 70. > sss5se. Oats .
wh Masessss ;S MOI . 1sd 60 dc .Tss
ss.sogs Reyeipts-whea, So $40 bu. corn 57.soe;-
ri Minne s fs;G March 1.-whea.-May 7asssc:
N pz a IS 9: 70 's N No hard &c SS
First patents 81 75a3 " second patents $50,
Bran raj IN bulk Use 81. :. 80 Se'O"4 clears '1'
March rbs sSs
square. firm. AS 81. IArd-Prime Western. in
tee. 1irm. sos. I'd. American refined. In paiis.,'
-Toieio, O.. March I7-whea, dull: cash 74.cs
March &c. Nay s J Eiy fslry OATS Dun
March Sc; May sc; July sss RyeINo; 81 e:
April s7;o5; oct. SIS. Hay-Prine timothy S.0s
prime alsyke $50. -
: Milwaukee. Wis. March I7..wheat lover: No.
Northern asc: No. Northern 76FI1c: MaJ
,3jsc. Rye steady: No 5o.sa5ec. Barley steady
No. 62stsSc: sample 45a52c. Corn-May go
4ssc asked.
Liverpool March 11.-wheat-Spot quiet; No. 3
red Western winter 6s I'D: No. : Northern
spring IS sid: No. ! California Is sgd: futures
quiet: March nominal; May ss I'D: July q
a. ID; old. no stock: futures steady; March nom-
inal: May Is nd.
Peoria. March 11--Corn lower; No. Sc. Oats
lower. No white 3zSc.- Whisky on the basis :
OF 81. - for finished goods. -,
Duluth. March lI.-Wheat to arrive-No. l.
Northern ..si-c: No. Northern 1a5sc; May GRc:
July TLc. Oats--May SC.
The Visible.
New York. March I7.-special cable and tele-,
graphic communications received by Bradstreet'a
show the following changes in supplies since the:
last report: Wheat-Unted States and Canada, e
of the Rockies. decreased 2.2g. 900 bu. aoae
for and in Europe. decreased 5000 bu.; worlds
available. decrease e,Ss2.000 Corn-Cnited States.
and Canada. east of the Rockies. decreased "a,
OQO bu Oats-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies increased $4,000 blu. Among the
more important decreases this week were those OF
500 bu. Manitoba elevators. 300. 600 bu. at >
Northwestern Interior elevators. 1i1.oQ Blu. at <
ST. Joseph. 81 go bu. at Omaha. $1,000 at Port-Js
land. Me; 5000 bu. at Nashville and 5000 at !
Chicago private elevators. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
CORN PIT AGAIN THE SCENE
OF A SELLING MOVEMENT.
PRICE A CENT OFF AT ONE
TIME, But RALLY FOLLOWS.
Only Moderate Trade in Wheat,
With Marked Strength Result
ing in an Advance.

Chicago, March 1.-THE corn pit was the
scene OF another selling movement to-day
and a further decline OF over cent was
made in the May delivery. but rally &C.
Cured the latter part Of the day and final
figures were off ssaAc. May wheat closed
ag1sc higher, and oats were up lsqi4c
Provisions closed weak. with the May
products from lsc to 37l2c lower.
WHEAT.
There was only moderate trade in
wheat, but; in spite of the break in corn.
opened a shade to 1saAc higher at 7S7stD
7ic. the early firmness being due 20 the rel
ket falling to respond to the weakness here
yesterday. The sharp break in corn, how
ever. resulted in decline to 73esc, but with
little for sale on the decline and Wit. with
buying for long account the market quickly
rallied. and firm tone prevailed through
cut the remainder OF tho session. Brad
streets report, showing decrease In the
visible supply Of 100000 bu.. together with
a better export demand. added to the
strength. and May sold UP to if4q!4asc.
The close was ssllac higher at 74i4c. Clear
ances OF wheat and -four were equal to 3G7,-
900 bu. Primary receipts were 100 bu-,
against 2e6,00 bu. year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 2i5 cars.
which. with local receipts of % cars. made
the total receipts for the three points go.
against 500 last yeek and 435 year ago.
CORN.
There was a sensational opening in corn
and the range on May was fully lc at the
start. The heavy liquidation started yes
terday was continued when trading began
to-day and large volume Of long stun
was thrown on the market the first half
hour. which resulted in May selling Off to
1910, after opening unchanged to 1c lower
at 44,sc to 45Iac.. 4 fairly good demand de-
veloped under 4ic. but the persistent heavy
selling prevented any recovery until late
In the day, when a rally occurred and an
advance to 44ssc was made. The close was
hQAc lower at 44as4i4iac. Local receipts
were $50 cars. with of contract grade.
OATS.
The feature of trading in oats was the
active demand for the July option. which
served to check the selling movement in
May started early on the weakness in corn
and. with the offerings rather light, better
tone developed. good cash demand and
moderate receipts-2N cars-aided in the up
turn. The close was firm and !sGI.c high
er. at 34asq1ac for May. after selling be-
tween 3S&c and 33%G33hc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

Wall Street Gossip.
Reported through Francis. Bro & Co. No. "a
North Fourth street. by the Commercial Ad-
New York March 17-Foreign-Americans were
irregular in London to-day on light transactions.
In this market the arbitrage houses had both
buying and selling orders, but sold on balance.
chiefly Union Pacific. Eries and Readings. out
Consolidated Gas-The early decline in Consol-
dated Gas was caused by renewed selling by
small holders, who have been made uneasy by
the reports OF the administrations plan in con-
nection with a city lighting plant
Pennsvlvania-The early reaction in Pennsyl-
yania was due to room traders who offered down
the price and caught some stop-loss orders. At
tempts to cover made at the lower level
with the usual results. The movement was
compaIiied by reports that an soon as the money
market improved somewhat big block OF new
stock would be issued.
Time Money-lThe market was easy and the
leaders found It Impossible to place funds at re-
Gently quoted figures For > and months 5is
per cent was the quotation and money Of
American SmeltinG-One Of the strong special
ties early was American Smelling, which was
bought by Strong Sturgis Co. and other
prominent commission houses. as well by J.
J. Manning and other room traders. The alb
sorption Of both the common and preferred for
some time past has been Of such a character as
TO make the street bullish on them Earnings
are said BY the largest recent buyers to be bet
ter than had been expected.
New York centrai-Ths room traders had . tip
that New York Central would 90 70 LIS to-day,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York. March 17.-!Fiour-Receipts 90 $50:
s1pp ouiss rs R Markss quiet but Fteady Rye
quiet. Rye easier: No. Western 6Olsc T. o b.
ahoat. Barley quiet wheat-Receipts ~ 40:
sales $50 900 bu futures: 10000 spot; Spot
I. o. b. af,oat: No. Northern Duluth s7s.c T. O.
b: anoat; NO. hard Manitoba ssHc T. o. b. afioat
From strong opening wheat soon fell into con-
sidarable weakness to-day. owing. to the corn
break but at noon, on a bullish decrease In
worlds stocks and export sales. rallied. holding
very steady up TO the close which was ta%c
net higher. March closed S24sc: May IS 9-167
7sHc. closed 7slfc; Julv ..sa7s ii-1sc. closed
76Ac; Sept closed 151sc.. Corn-Receipts As no
bT =; export. ls5s bu sales 2s5.o,o hu: futures:
Sog pu- spot; spot easy: No sc elevator
white 571tc. The option market experienced an
other severe break this morning under heavy
unloading, by the West and continued weak all
export Gales. leaving on Lsai!c net decline.
March s5Gssc closed SIC: Nav 5oEa5OEc. closed
slos sc s 4s ,oass,Reesipt, 10 so; e1ports
40. Spot Gull: No. 2 &c: standard white &c:
No. , &c: No. white 45c; No white 44l5c:
track mixed Western nominal, track white IA
I7,tc. Options weak early. but steadier in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
New York Curb Market.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 1I.-There was material
falling OF IN the dealings on the curb today.
Trading confined to an unusually small num-
Der OF stocks only a few OF which displayed
any signs OF animation. At the opening prices
showed no important changes from those ruling
at the close CT yesterday. but after the initial
transaction selling pressure was in evidence IN
certain Issues. which resulted in more or less
irreguar!ty throughout the list. Although tins
dealings in Northern Securities were about haff,
as large yesterday. this stock constituted ths
active feature of the market to-day. Opened ~
los II declined TO l051. but subsequently, IL raj
Fed to l06A In the afternoon there was an
other reaction to 105ss. which was followed by b
recovery TO the high price. About 1000 shares
We're dealt in. r
Green Consolidated Copper opened fractionai-
ly higher at e5A. and after decline to ~. &c
rallied to ISL. About 1.5o0 shares sold. h
the soecialties Can preferred sold at IS for -
shares, and odd lots changed hands at As am
IL Havana Tobacco preferred advanced point
over the previous closing big price. 80 sharex
selling at 81 and 61, and 80 shares OF the COM.
mon sold at Co. "a
The bond department. was dull and withoue
noteworthy feature. About $780, 600 United States
Steel new IS sold at S6ss 1861. and $500 rights
changed hands at 5-l6lA. Lackawanna Steel
sold at STA for 1900. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
Poultry.



New Yora. March 17-Iive Pouitry-Two ears
were unoaded this morning. Jobbers had go much
over from last week that the space was %,
taxed that more stock could be unoaded
until some of the stale poultry 10 moved into
consumption. Demand moderate, but II IL
expected that the unloading win commence to.
morrow. There were fully 20 trk. At
Jersey City, which. II thrown the market.
would have greatly depressed prices. but recefs-
ers were steady in their ideas fowls. and In
the absence OF any actual business quotations
again withheld. It
Dressed Poultry-Receipts to-day 72s pigs Thss
fresh receipts light and most Of the stock arrfv,
ing was Southern iced and some few lots Of
Southwestern dry-picked latter rarely in per-
feet condition. There were comparatively fewo
strictly prime handy fowls the market. ara
such commanded 12hc for iced. with medium
sized fowls In bxs salable IN to 13iic. and even
higher. but nearly everything arriving. both iced
and dry, was heavy and large. which the tradg
Old not want. at shaded prices Invoices :
light, Fresh killed turkeys very undesirable q
quality and showed wide Uange in prfceSsr
Spring ducklnss dull. squads worked out at un=
changed prices. III
The movement in frozen poultry was moderate
and confined entirely TO small Jobbing lots: 60 :
sales of any lots reported. Quotations unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

There was a severe decline in provision1
and at one time 1t was extremely difficult
for brokers to execute selling orders The
in prices at the yards. started the selling
and it was not long until every one seemed
to be anxious to secure profits or to stop
losses. and the price on all products took a
sudden drop. At the lower level there was
some covering by shorts, which caused
shilght rally. but the close was weak MAY
between H74Zlz and s17.S21a. Nav lard was
down l5c. at $3.50 after ranging between
S.6la and 1926. Ribs were down size at
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
Is cars; corn, AS; oats. los; hogs, 80. 600 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
SECURITY MARKET EASY
WITH MODERATE TRADING.
LINCOLN ADVANCES AT LATE
SESSION.
Brokers Have Few Outside Buving
Orders and Feeling Is
Rearish.

Scalpers controlled the market for local
securities yesterday. Manipulation was not
potent to conceal the fact that outside or
ders were scarce and values We're generally
On the downturn. At the morning session
Transit eased OF with sales ct S27.s2,s and
$40 and United Railways. preferred, was
steady, but in moderate demand at ssl. a5
Small lots OF Missouri Trust were sold back
ard forth with range from $I25.T5 to sl2s
Lincoln opened well at s25l but later eased
on 10 $3.50. Mercantile at 500 and Gerrnania
ut Sol were steady.
At the afternoon session Transit Was in
active and preferred declined to Ssl The
! per cent bonds were a trifle easier a;
49,. Missouri Trust sold at sl2551 and
flG5.S1ia and Lincoln Trust was sharply
higher with range from $3.50 TO 325l. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
EGGS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 81
New YORK. March I7.-Eggs-Receipts to-day,
1t,2A cases. The market opened with az. unset
tied feeling under reports Of sharp declines In
leading Western markets and the possibility Of
sudden increased supplies. but offerings Of spot.
goods werr light and the business under The
open call was restricted to sales Of Is cases due
at 31c so Kentucky frsts at 17itc and 100 cases
Western frsts seller March at l5c. The trading
the street showed a fair degree Of ANNA
ton at 17ixc for close selections from the re-
ular marks of Western but there was halt in
the demand. buyers becoming apprehensive Of a
further decline on account OF The sudden sn-
carried over. As distinct and pc .uiisr feature
of the accident. fresh from the goods OF any sorts
Western furs 11l4c; Western lie; Western and
gathered chickens 15c others unchanged.
Kansas City. Mo. March 1I;;..Esxs lower: fresh'
turned: new No. whi.ewood cases included
ukc. -. q II II
included, 1sxc per doz,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

and they put out moderate short lines. causing
decline which later was wiped out by the at
tempt to cover shorts. Prominent commission
houses also sold. During the past few weeks long
stock has been steadily sold. though the source
OF the selling cannot be learned the reason
for 1t. The specialists state. however. that there
has been absolutely no sign OF inside support
Vanderbilt buying for weeks.
Reading--A leader Of the afternoon rally was
Reading The buying at the start Of the move
m-nt was by the same interests that have been
buying the stock for some days past. followed by
room traders generally and scattering commits
sion houses. The stock WAS not abundant and the
price easily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
New York Curb stoc,r..


New York, March 17.-Meney on call nrm at
money easier: GO and % days. 8 per cent; six
months bii@5a Prime mercantile paper Z per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness IN bankers bills at 4.s794 .s7lo Tor demand
and at .sss5G4 1875 for sixty-day bills Posted
rates .s45 and 4:ss Commercial bills $3.50
s32a. Mexican dollars ssHc. Government bonds
Philadelphia. Pa, March 11-C1earings 800 sea-
os4: balances g. III; $50. Money per cent.
Baltimore o No s March l1-Cearinss 81. so4. 7ss:
New York March 17-ExchanEes s.ss. .csl:
Boston. March l7.-e1earinss ,24.47o.7s: bal
ances 81. ST., $40.
chicago March 17.-C1earinss ,as13oot: hal
ances 81 1d2 ss&. New York exchange 100 pre-
mium Foreign exchange. sterling posted ts45
for 80 days and .sb for demand
Cincinnati, o.. March T.-Clearings s. sos 80
Money 4lsd5Is per cent. New York exchange Is
d3c premium
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

Clea rinGs were large and the volume OF trans
actions AT the banks was fair. Discount rates for
call and time loans held firm between and
per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

St. Louis March 1.-THE following shows the
opening. highest lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francis Bro
49, q Co. bonds and stocks. No. 2ii North Fourth
Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
Foreign Exchange,

Prime sterling. cables. 4.s7S: checks 4s7: six
ty days. 4.5S.
Commercial sterling checks. 4ssX; sixty DAYS
4.ssssF a sag ninety days i.sl1q4G
Bapk ,s pa, Pari, .S ssbi ssv sls checks
SIS i-is: sixty days 5:1sKas.1s LIS '~
Commercial Swiss francs, checks blsiS0
5.1s,s9s: y lis; ,. sixty days s.slN
sixty days 5.2oA65 20 LIS.
Bankers reichsmarks. cables ssh; checks es:
sixty days ~ s-161S4&.
commercisi reise s eheeks ssHes4 1916:
/. Banker. Dutch suiidera checks. lo4 sixty
N tommercai Dutch galdsra checks 20 i.I:
sixty days = 1915.
Market firm.
Bar silver.
New York. March 17.-Bar silver leKc p.f
ounce. At London steady At . 5-16d Der ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Warrington March f7.-Available cash bal.
snce S23,sss.S7u: gold $1ls,1N.xs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

New York March l..-Government bonds:
United states refundng Is registered ........i01
United States refunding Is. coupon.
United States IS. registered ................lGIh
United states u.s. coupon ......................l0s
United States new A. registered ............l35
United States new IS, coupon. ...............
United States old As. registered ............ios3
United States old IS. coupon.
United States 5s registered.
United States IS, coupon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

Yesterdays Bank Clearfnrs.
Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed
clesrings -, N4ozs: balances C,sossN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
Now York Bond Sales.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March I7.-Sales Of bonds were made
here to-day az follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

Warrington, March 17.-AyaiIable cash bal
snee Sz23,Sss. SO: gold Slls,M.Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18
Treasury Statement.

New York. March 17.-Bar silver Isxc Def
ounce. At London steady At q 5-lsd Der ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

New York centraf-Ths roosn TRADERS had q tip
that New York Central would 20 70 Las to-day,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-18

LORENZO p ANDERSON.
Second Vice President
GEORGE WARREN BROWN,
President The Brown Shoe Co.
JAMES W. BELL.
President st. Louis Safe Deposit and
Savings Bank.
PAUL BROWN,
Manager Continental Tobacco Co.
JAMES G. BUTLER,
Capitalist.
JAMES CAMPBELL
Banker.
GUSTAV CRAME,R,
President G. Cramer Dry Plate Co.
L. d. DOZIER.
President Dozier Bakery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-22
Book of the Royal Blue.

The Book of the Royal Blue for
August is midsummer number, and
does homage to that lazy month
through several clever contributions
from some of the most prominent
Newspaper Humorists of the United
States-W. d. Nesbit, of Chicago,
Lowell Otus Reese, of San Francisco,
and S. w, Gillian, Of Baltimore, the
Finnigin- Flanagan Man.
Mr.. Reese also has an article in
prose, entitled, 1.-The Wandering
Shade" most clever story on New
York. Mr. E. A. Oliver, OF Yonkers,
the father of the paragraph joke, has
breezy sketch In verse entitled 1.-The
Fragrant Memory" Mr.. Willis Leon
ard Clanahan, OF ST. Louis, writes one
on "Sappho." Mr.. Evard Jack APP
pleton, of Cincinnati, tells good
story about 1.-THE Accommodating
Man"
The book opens with that most pop
ular August theme for this year, 1.-THE
International Cup Races" giving
full length portrait of Mr.. Upton as
the frontspiece. The article is also
illustrated with photographs OF Sham
rock Ill, Reliance and Constitution.
Another interesting article is that on
1.-THE Making OF Pope, by Mr.. G.
w. Paini, of Baltimore. The infor-
nation contained in this article 10
authentic, from official sources, and is
complete in deoall
The Book of the Royal Blue, when
it came out last May with contribu-
tions from all of the we'll known HUI
morists Of the United States, reached
the pinnacle OF good magazine litera-
ture. Not only are its contents OF the
highest standard, but 1t is one of the
most beautiful little magazines pub
lished. 1t set the pace for railroad
magazine literature Ia September,
1897, and has been followed by var
ious similar publications. A unique
feature Of It's advertising pages is, that
its entire space Of fly leaves used for
that purpose, Is devoted entirely to
one subject, i. e., The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad AMI the Royal Blue
Line. The yearly subscription list
has rapidly increased day by day, and
back numbers are almost an impossi-
bility to get The Book is sold for
five cents per copy, or mailed to any
address for fifty cents per year, on ap-
plication to D. B. Martin, Manager
Passenger Traffic, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, Baltimore, Md.