davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

phis Trotting Associations track was
made memorable by the ma Snincenl pei
Torrance of Dan Patch in trial asd,i
time The handsome son OF Joe i@tD'-O''
made the milo in SO 4. clipping three
fourths of a second from the worln ieN
ord of 81 held by Prince Alert anu
lowered his own record by two ana ti' &C
quarters seconds. The mile was laceu
without u wind shield and at the h'i'''l
Dan Patch seemed as fresh and vigorous
as at the start.
The performance of Dan Patch. IN set
ting a new worlds record. was u SUI
PRISE 10 even his most ardent aoihiict''
The betting was 8 to against ioWel"'s
the record of 81 Scarcely any one
had displayed sufficient enthusiasm IN VIC
bay son of Joe Patchen to suggest thae
he might equal the record OF the Chain
piun Prince Alert, and certainly no one
had predicted that he would eNcei 'i1'o
wonderful mark of ST. But ne Ven
the mic with so little apparent eNerloh
that tonight his admirers are predlcuilE
that he will still further lower the worla =
record should he start against 1t WIN
weather and track conditions as Favorable
as they were when ne made his wonder
FIJI mile TODAY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Cur: ed
Al 20 Of Heart Dis
ease Contracted
During Civil w ar
Veteran Grateful.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Effected Cure.

ffea-t disease is durable, but in people OF
ADVANCED age it does not readily lend itself
to ordinary treatment. There IS, however.
loqc for ali sufferers in DR.. Miles Heart
r. which we know from watching hun.
oreds Of cases and from the letters Of grateful
sufferers, VIII cure where ali else has failed
jtj not only . wonderful cure for weak and
diseased hearts bat It IS a blood tonic. reg
a'or OF the hearts action ana the most
cte tive treatment ever formulated Tor I'M
I-o ne the circulation Of the blood.
During the Civil war ! contracted heart
disease. and in 1890, while living IN the grand
old town Of Lexington, Va, grew SO much
woe. lett there with nv wife e visit my
s.ster-iu-law. Mrs. L. A. Kirby. at Roanoke.
Va. Wilde / SAID nothing to anyone never
expected 20 live 70 return 10 the Gear Old
to1n- On reaching Mrs KTbY's she insisted
oed try Dr. Nil es' Heart Cure. pro-
o-iel few bottles OF II, nj @ IT, Nervine
ana lQuic- After using one or two bottles.
ci see no Improvement, and desp1ired
q yer ue.ng better. but my faithful wife IN
sisted oe keeping il up, which | dld. I'm
pioFenca- soon began in earnest and 1 took
ia h.,c-r or xtcen bottles | was re-
STORED to fleet health and while am 70
Y'1a old, am comparatively boy. gu
~ are q beueiactor. and ] cheerfully recon-
'asat Or Miles Heart Cure to suilenug
Ai'n@n'sy ~. /. SLAUGHTER, Salem. Va.
= A.. druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
~ Me Remedies. Send for free book
1H Eegyous and Heart Diseases. Addrcs
a. Miles, Medical Co. Elkh2rt- Ind
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
levin Killed in Line Buck.

Annapolis, Md. October 2l.-tn the
game this afternoon between the navy
and Baltimore Medical college, death won
the last five minutes of the first hali
Robert f. Levin, of Plainield, ~ H.
second-ycar classman Of the Baltimore
Medical college. was killed i'll the herct
struggle between the opposing teams
The ira gcdy was unexpected, and came
like q thunderbot to the 1000 or more
people who had gathered to witness TINS
game. The opposing teams had s"ayeu
back and forth over the field, two as
evenly balanced as ever met on ihe GRO
iron. The navy, by hard line buckihs'
had pushed the ball to within 10 yaras
of the visitors goal when the latteI.
by Herculean efforts, hurled the MD
Bhipmen back.
The medicos made gains Of and ,
yards, and had Just lined up for another
effort when Levin. right guard for tne
Baltimoreaus. fell to the ground. IT'S
limbs Immediately became rigid tie WAS
carried from thc field, and five minutes
later was dead. The cause OF death ~
given out as cardiac sYncope. Neither
team had scored whom the sad ending OF
thn contest came
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
GEORGE W. TRUITT
Makes Splendid Offer

Frst farmer club merchant or farmer
taat sends nae q $500 check | VIII send
them 500 bushes Of my Improved Pro-
lific Cotton Seed one fine short-horn buli
nearly tlrec years old that VIII weigh
400 pounds deep rcd with white spots
or hanks and registered; gave 500 for
him when calf ana one fne short-horn
COW.
For $500 check, I VIII, send 800 bush
els Of seed and one fine -hort-norn cow.
Ior q $500 check. I will send 200 bushels
of my seed and fine Young short-horn
bull For 500 check will send 100
bushes Of seed and ono pair Of pigs, reg
istercd Vanderbilt stock. For $50 check
VIII send SO bushels OF seed and a line
pig Fer S25 viii send IS bushels Of
seed and one OF my famous cultirators.
have for sale tho Eiltmorc stock If
hogs. any ago aud slze.
Vanderbilt SOW and litter of ton pigs
for 500 pigs weaned and worth the
money alone.
Fjnc pigs $50 pair. Fine short-horns
on hand, the kind for the south; any age
Also, have 20 head Of enc short-horn
cattle that viii sell for $500 - grown.
four large Yoar,ings and two calves and
one registered bah. paid S SO for this
bull. ana ii weighs 200 to 400 pounds
and is near three wears old Have six
Jersey h-ifers that viii drop calves i'm the
spring
II YOU want the best stock in the coun-
try write to me.
J have on exhibition at the Macon, Ga,
fair twelve stalks of cotton a@ere eating
7 500 bolls / have the only carly variety
nj Big Boil Cotton. and gathered in the
month Of August cishty-seven bales of
cotton from 1850 acres Address
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
FEDERAL AID FOR GROWERS.
Secretary Wilson To Send Cotton EN-
pert To Georgia.

valdosta. Ga, October 24,-(Specialn-
Congressman ". G. Brantley, Of the
eleventh district. who is always vigilant
in guarding the interests Of his constitu-
ents. has invoked the aid Of the United
States depai tmenf Of agriculture in com
batting the diseases which arc attacking
the sea island cotton plant in south Geor-
gia
Mr.. Brantley is comforting with Hon.
James wilson. secretary OF the Depart
ment, regarding a remedy for the dis
ease and has suggested the establishment
Of an experiment station in this seton. or
in lieu of that the location Of sufd lent
number Of scientists in the cotton belt to
carry on the needed experiments.
Secretary Wilson is greatly interested
In the matter and will take hold Of it
with vigor He has pledged Congress-
man Brantley the departments most
earnest efforts in combating the diseases
which threaten the existence Of one Of
the states most important crops In
view Of the vigorous efforts being made
by the British government to raise in
Egypt ana the West Indies cotton To
compete with our sea island" the
United States department Of agriculture
Is disposed TO act literally IN protecting
our cotton crop
Mr. Byanlley is in receipt OF a letter
from Secretary Wilson written this
week, In which it is sta ted that special
list in cotton diseases viii be sent 70 this
section at once to investigate the matter
and determine the best steps to be taken.
The congressman was in Valdosta This
week and in talking with lcadings sea
island cotton growers outlined MS views
on the question. He has called the altcn-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Another Victim of Football

st. Louis. october % The first fatali-
ty on a local football Geld had its climax
today when John Withheld. quarter back
Of Tho st. Louis university eleven. died
after an operation Withncls injury was
sustained in practice Tuesday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

G. r l., Rodney, Miss l have rich,
moist bottom land that will produce
bale of cotton to the acre | want to
make permanent meadow Of il that
shall possess the following qualities Hay
Of good quality, easily cured and handled.
not need resceding every year, and pow-
ing and narrowing at long intervals and
can stand grazing and tramping of stock
Wan, 9Pe 10 % make IN lb~ "i most nav WIN T'' the
least cost and labor
2. is not Johnson grass by far me best
grass for my purpose under these com
ditions? | am familiar with The grass.
ana know It's bad qualities. am not ask
ing your opinion about that Bermuda
does wcl here. but does NOT grow tall
enough for good meadow.
Answer-l Without doubt what &
known az RED Top" is the best single
grass to sow for hay on rich. moist
bottom soil. 1Agros IS yulgarisD It
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

OR itAkplN'f-
To raise feuit the nt9t tI.''S -
plant the orchard pfopei'F' aata., -
2 selection ., ~ l',,'' ~, traae mat
yoar soil eil,n we, g1.. '' fo+ winch YOU
"'a @'S"'l '.'t a., ro,7a rso YOU
p'ahl - ~. aa,.o,s If the fruit
s'-''Io ,,t,-. a,,1 ,le, the time
20 se' iN 80 ,~ovide far the
wien e','.E 70 +,ro ,ear !, Won
oi'ie'e'i -,,..,.,,i,l ,,,,,noees vour
a'f n,el,ar,.o - vour nearest
'o,'4'l''i "''i' $500. mould bo cousil-
Guy % - -, ~, sunrnee and
err ~ t. .ra ncar . market
III ~ wa, from markets
.honlS Miami varieties
.'''u 80, u.aiI f,.3i, mat can re
80 ,tl,. v.3tho,,, initi1.v some
,f, oasir. II, handling and
..,.i t,,,.,, Ilaois in storage o.
for thov ara taken from it. as
h,r,s,rar,s fayorit. and the York
;..ao,Fal otI,ar,,ieo rood apnles
,r,.a n,,et he selected with reference
~ tho Anne ar age wncn they begin
l,carirr alsa with reference TO quantity
e.,i+ la,,,, afquaUt or hianuualY
Won eho,lld rely iars,ofi on your local
.,..,g.,,.,,o, th,.,. v,u inv to provide
,..,,f, .ho No., varieties - suit voar
D. t.,,i NAN. bo,n. won
., altar7o4 =, vo,,r soiIs
So III, ,.ff,, ,,,.o,.
go ..,,..
.. ..;.. y. ..,,,,.,.
me MOI 'll'i III "4"''i 80 -
as the gIeenlnS ho.theTn 8pF' 60 '<'
come "a fruit mere in Inc OzarkS NheFe
the seasons are longer Trees have az
inaivlduaiIty or market chara cteristica
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
TO RURAL FpEE DELIVERY
CARRIERS.

You serve at least 100 families
with mail; that is the rainimum for
each route TO put The Constitution
in every home on your route will put
you III the running for good AGENTS
prize Rend the offer, send for an
agents gu # today and don't lose
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
ONE MILE is TROTTED
IN 1888 IL.
For a Time Lou Dillon Was Nearly
on Equal Terms with the Run
ner-Driver Sanders Not
Surprised at the Work
of Lou Dillon.

,fen,pbis. Tenn. October 24.-Lou Dill
ION. the peerless trotter owned by G. Is.
G. Killings, of Chicago, and driven by
NIillard Sanders this afternoon proved
her right to the proud title of queen of
the turf by trotting mile. under adj
verse weather conditions, in the remark
able time of :5812, The daughter of Sid
ney Dillon was paced by a runner driven
nv scott Mccoy, and another runner fol-
lowed closely to urge the mare to su-
! preme effort.
The track OF the Memphis Driving Club
never showed 20 better advantage. Teams
and sprinklers were employed through
out the day putting on the finishing
touches and when the time for Lou Dill
Ions trial arrived the general opinion
WIS that the course was perfect A
strong wind from the north swept down
fhe long back stretch, however, and
Judge Newton announced to the specta-
tors that too much could not be expected
Of Tie game little trotter.
Lou Dillon appeared on tho track at
$40 a. m and after a preliminary cam
ter. Sanders announced that he was rea-
" for tho start The two runners were
aligned in position and it was noticed
tIut a strip of board about one yard
wioe wGs fastened 10 the pacemaker' :
EulSy directly under the seat. This, it
was announced was used to keep the
dust out OF the mares face.
Mare Close on Runner
AZ The nrst start sanders nodded for
the word and tie nae dropped After GO
Ing an eighth Of a mile Sanders yelled
~ Mccoy to drive faster and II looked as
&C. ria M, r.s .t-.,41J ~ t.h tn,
le~ The frsf turn the remarkable work
ri Lou Dillon could be better seen by the
Thousands present and like a piece Of
porte machinery she reached the quar-
ter pole in 80 seconds. The turn for the
back stretch was now reached and many
expected 10 see the champion faiter, be-
cause Gf the wind. To the surprise of
every enc Lou Dillon seemed to travel
foster and when he half mile was reach
Ell the timer stand clicked out 5ei2
4 great cheer arose and many horsemen
predicted that a new record was max
ing on the far turn Mccoy was forced
rn whip the runner 10 keep clear OF the
trettiuS marvel which was pushing him
CLOSELY The tnrce-qHartcr pole was pass
"a ln 28is. and The mare had turned
for BONE.
The wind now was an advantage rather
than detrihcnt anu with superb burst
Vf speed Lou Dillon urged ON by the
shouts 81 tne drivers Of the runners dash
ID under the wire jn .5Sl,. When the
time was flashed TO the spectators pan
denonium reiened. Haas were flung high
trto The air and cheer followed cheer.
Sanders was literally lifted from his
salkv By an admrins throng. while Nj
Billings was showered with congratula-
tons
watches Of the three official timers
greed to the minutcst fraction and many
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
Continued from Page Sixteen.

matter with your horses from the de-
scription you give of the symptoms. If
all were taken sick at or about the same
time and We're affected in the same way.
it is pretty safe to conclude that She
trouble was due to something that the
horses ate in the pasture.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

FORMULA NO. 2.
Acid phosphate "a per cepD....l, 600 lbs.
Muriate Of potash. y. =. e., :. 100 "
cor kaint 400 poundsl
Cotton meal. =. 700 q"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
500 lbs.
oORMI-LA 40 2.

For cotton on same character and
quality of soil as the above / recommend
the following:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Lou Dillon Beats Major Delmar.

tpn'@. p''oo'f zo---N nat was eX-
horse contests I'm local history nroyes ~
be very tame affair today. when Lon
Dillon gave Major Demar decisive
heating in two straight heats. III ordinary
time The two-minute 4rotters met in the
second renewal of the Memphis gold cup
ideal weather conditions prevailed and
the track was in perfect shape
Fully fifteen thousand people were in
attendance when the two champions.
drFei by then owners MeSsrs Billings
aud Smathers. appeared upon the track
for The FIRST heat Mr. Billings won the
pole on the toss Of coin Starter New
ION gave me "ord 50 at the first at
Temp ss, 80 i..i''.l tlsly l9fseq
c,,a - - ,'r 'e,i.''
advantaye She held to the end. winning
81 an easy jog.
IN The second neat Aialor belmar broke
badly al the hrsl elghte pole allowing the
VA o.. SUE 1''l,Isl ~ ass1,'ht Il
49, w. Isllias r,ri1i,,. IN, ~. ~
Inc race al his mercy pulled tbe marc
up and won by eight lengths
Both heats were rotted IN @o4A 1t
was the general opinion that naa the ma
heen pushed IN today race shc could
have equalled her great performance AZ
IteauN ~ ~. F''''' '' ~ -
Two minutes
Hermls Won hlch Brighton cup.
New York. October 2o-The Brighton
90, Of SO 600 the last big bandfcap Of
'P' - 49,, ~. t,,i,r,,,l.,, +,,..,. 80,
me 90 80 - W.,
] .Uoo persons s'N r. n ll''ii'9
Hcrnis, second choice M ire PettinS' win
easily ny lengths The time. 553 70,
nc excellent aud was next to the best
va" e.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

E. J. w. Dyer La. ! write to ask
YOU to please give, for the benefit of
some new subscribers to The Constitu-
ton, the formula for best fertilizer on
ordinary poor piney woods land.
2. Also please tell me what ! can mix
with stable manure to make the bolls
mature. | mad l2 acres tertliized with
stable and goat manure got 500 pounds
seed cotton, ought to have got 1000
pounds. Bottom hollis were summy.
Planted Russel's big boil.
Answer-For corn on Ordinary. poor.
piney woods land" the following is rec
ommended
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
A New Cure For The
Kidneys
BLADDER, RhEUMATISha,
Brighf's Disease, Dropsy, Gravel, Back.
ache, General Weakness, Nervous, Urin.
airy, Liver and Stomach Troubles.
= RA1aaIioc Evon
3 Remedies Free,

The Pape Kidney Clinic will send on trial,
by prepaid mail. 20 any sufferer, ichether man
three new remedies chat instantly relieve and
quickly cure oil forms of Kidney, Bladder, Trim
dry Diseases, rheumatism and their complica-
tons. No money is wanted-just write and tell
them where to send them
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

rfNEREAEINts" DITCsIING" GRADING"
L. O<ii Ill INBRED FINE TEN boil IL
LAND LEVELS offered at $40. So EACH J..
FRANK " TIGHT, AVE- SPRING. ca.
Successor to Wright Farm Level Co. Write FOR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
Dan Patch Lowers Record.

Memphis Tenn. October 22.-1he third
day of the harness racing al the Mem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

easily grows three and even four feet
high. and VIII succeed even in land too
wet for cultivation. while doing equally
we'll on uplands. You may make 4 mlS'
ture Of Red Top ana Timothy, ii you like
both maturing at the same time; hut
Timothy does not stand grazing very
well Rcd Top is very easily cured, and
should be cut when in bloom. If sown
alone sow bushels in October. ~ebruary
or March; if with Timothy, for hay,
TO 10 pounds per acre
2 Johnson grass would likely do well
on that land and produce much more hav
than any other. BUT it will not $50 they
say'D stand much tramping and grazing.
If YOU are not afraid Of Johnson grass,
ii may be the best for you bermuda
foot high is high enough to cut. having
the ground smooth and a good mower
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26

% FERTILIZER FORMULA--(2) STA
BILE MANURE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-26
opiun. Morphine Free Treatment

Tho situation in thfs saofi7r. it worls
en-. must be studied on tie ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
School Term Ends.

The closing exercises of Snowden Pub
lie School for Negro Boys took place in
the Seaton School Building. In South Pitt
Street, this morning The superintend-
ent's medal and certificate for diligence
was awarded TO Henry c. P. Burke.
Certificates for diligence and attend
ance were awarded to Whitfield II.
Brookes and Clarence Lane. Certif
Gates for diligence were awarded 70 ROD
ert McKenny. Clifford Anderson, Gran
vile Tancil. Henry Byrd. Benjamin H.
Tibbs, Herbert Lucas. Gladstone Peters,
and Herbert D. Lane. Certificates for
department were awarded to Ulysses
Bell. William II. Napier. Clinton +.
Baltimore. Leon G. Baltimore, and
CORTLAND NJ Gaines. The following pro-
gram was we'll rendered by the pupils
America" sung by pupils; prayer;
Joy Bells of Summer" pupils: award
ing of certificates in fifth and sixth
grades; shine, Little Sunbeam pupils
awarding of certificates in third and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
rheumatism
A - .THE PAIN KING. ;,

Those who have felt its cutting pains witnessed
suffering others know that Rheumatism and that it
is rightly called 1.-The King of Pain"
All do alike Some suddenly
cang pains and every joint
Others feel
months when sudden change in the weather exposure
chilly night
has and leaving the patient with weakened constitution crippled
and deforrned for all time
An acid polluted condition of
variety of Rheumatism Muscular Articuar Acute Chronic
fore there end aches and pains External applications
of ninen and plase much temporary
reach the diseased blood
S. S. the of all blood purifiers
at in all its forms by utzng the poisonous acids building
- up the weak and sluggish blood. the old
(@(@ m acid blood rich, the pan-tortured
joints are relieved and the system is toned up by
EoJ0JAS D theuse Of this great vegetable remedy.
- If you have Rheumatism audo
physicians will furnish without information
on Rheumatism free CO., ATLANTA, Ga,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
CARMACK'S JOKE ON HIMSELF
Incident That Caused the Tennessee
Senator to Abandon Levity.

Senator Carmack OF Tennessee used
to have prediction for that kind Of
practical joking known as "stringing
people" OF late he has entirely aban-
doned II and become regenerated
man through an incident that occurred
during the last campaign.
AS Senator Carmack stepped into an
elevator the elevator boy, who knew
him well, asked: How is Captain
Pierce today. Senator" He referred
10 Capt. Joe" Pierce. a well-known
figure around the headquarters Of the
Democratic Congressional committee.
Dead" replying Mr. Carmack. sadly.
saying the first thing that came into his
head.
You don't mean II, Senator!' gaspeI
the elevator boy. when did he die?"
This morning" replied the Senator.
In accents heavy with grief. Then he
stepped off the elevator and forgot all
about the incident.
The elevator boy lost no time in
spreading the news among Tennessee
ans, and late that night one OF the hor-
rifed friends Of Pierce called up Sem
ator Carmack and asked him Il he mad
heard OF Pierce's death.
Heavens. no." said Carmack, who
had utterly forgotten his joke Of the af-
ternoon. What a sad thing, I'll 60
around there frst thing in the morning"
And the next morning the Senator got
up early. had a long Journey TO Pierce 3
home IN the suburbs. rang his friend 3
door bell, and was greeted by the aston
lshed Pierce himself After mutual ok
plantations the Senator took up his long
Journey back to the city. and beguiled
the tedium Of the lonesome trip BY max
Ing VOWS never 70 string anybody
Against. Louis Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
A CURE FOR sLEEPLEssNEss.

venture 10 send you a remedy for
s!eeplessness which during thirty years
l have found almost infallible in Undue
ing pleasant, healthy slumber. / get
up. put on few loose garments. and go
through slow swinging movements OF
my arms and body until. IN from five
TO twenty minutes. feel drowsy and
tired. | make about ten movements OF
each kind. and do not always have 10
repeat them. If my sleeplessness arises
from overfatigue / lie awake until my
body is rested before going through tho
motions. My idea is that the sleepless-
ness IS caused Immediately by congos-
tion OF blood around the brain, and |,
therefore, prefer motions which ere
swinging and centrifugal.-London Spec
tator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-22
THE @EWS OF GEORGETOWN

Pennsylvania road is an Improvement
over old conditions, as regards the re-
ceipt and shipment OF freight. merchants
still suffer Inconvenience and loss Of
time in hauling from the Virginia en1
Of the Aqueduct Bridge to Georgetown.
Railroad rumors cause water front
values to go up and down surprisingly.
There is no question but that continued
life on Water Street and the river front
depends almost solely upon the entrance
of a railroad. The new bridges below
Georgetown, in course OF construction
and planned. will effectuslly impede
water trade.
Shippers say the Pennsylvania Rail
road facilities at Rosslyn are made
quate. and that another railroad would
find IT very profitable to bid for George
town patronage.