davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
General MERCHANDISE.


BAGS-Grain Bags 6Ac for June and July;
Wool Bags sO932c; Fleece Irvine. TIC.
COAL-Wellington. S. per ton; New well
Beaver Hill. SIS so: Roslyn. ST. Coos Bay. IS So:
Richmond. So: Cumberland. s1S In bulk and
sl4 % in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
ton ton in IN bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain
Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add &C.; tinseed. eoc per gallon for
81 f4a1 1e: Lucol. sac for boiled and sic for
raw; China Nut, cases, 65@s0c per gallon: Co.
OIL in barrels Sss for csylon and 5sc
Oil, csc: natural winter Sperm OIL. CSC; extra
bIeached winter Whale OIL. SIC: natural Whale
No. i Neatsfoot OH. eac: light Herring on.
boiled Fish OIL. SIC; raw Fish OIL. 35c: boiled
Paint OIL. 33c: raw Paint OIL. Bic.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.Lwater White
1sc: Astral. 1sc; Star. 1sc: Extra Star, 21o;
Elaine 26c Eocene, zoe: Stove Gasoline, In
bulk ice; in cases. 2 S2se: MMotOy Gasoline In
tiIIate, iron bbls or drums Sc: No. do, $40:
cases exc more: Benzine. in bulk. 1Sc; In
cases 1s1ac; ss-degree sGasoline. in bulk. Csc;
IN r Ta RPESTTNE-s1 per gallon In cass. ana
TIC in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. 7H0
Sc per ID; White Lead. those. according to
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per ID. in 1Oo-Ib bags:
Cubes A. Crushed and Fine Crushed g. $50:
Powdered 5.90c; Candy Granuiated. $500; Dry
Csranulated, fine. $500; Dry Granulated. coarse
$500: Fruit Granulated, 6soc; Beet Granu-
lated QO0-lb bags only. 5.70c: Confectionery
Golden G. 5.20c: ID Bloc; barrels. Zoe more:
half barrels 25c more: boxes. soc more; So ID
hays loo more for all kinds. Tablets-HaIf
barrels. 6.30c; boxes. 6.55c; H q e. Crystal
Domnos, S.s0c per h. No order taken for less
than seventy-hve barrels or its equivalent.
CANNED SALMON-Alaska Salmon Is firrnlv
held with no reds to be had at less than 81
and the bulk OF the stock left held at 81 10
Bllying Is quiet, but steady, and a fair clean
up by the arrival OF the new pack is expected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-California Family Extras. 81 500
10. usual terms; Bakers Extras. 81 1905;
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at $404 so
per Dbl.
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour, So Is per 100
lbs; Rye Flour, So rs dn barrels 81 75); Rye
Meal. So 90 Tin barrels. 81 500; Rice Flour.
S.; Corn Meal. So so: extra cream do, So rs;
Dat Meal. 81 25a4 so: Dat Greats, 81 5O
Hominy. So 1924: Buckwheat Flour, 81 500
10: Cracked Wheat SO TO; Farina, 81 so;
Whole Wheat Flour. So 5o Rolled Oats. bbls.
Split Peas. boxes. IS so; Green Peas. IS so per
100 lbs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

New York dispatch yesterday said that
81 900 600 had been transferred from New York
to San Francisco.
silver was &c lower. Exchange remained
about the same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO, March fresh news of thu
favorable tenor from the fal1-sown crop caused
weakness in wheat to-day. At the close July
was Off AG&c. Corn is down h0Ac Oats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

ment to preferred stockholders will reach the
sum OF Sc, 304.919. Other large payments IN
clude the Amalgamated Copper Company. 81
SIS. 900; the Pullman Company. 81. 4S0. 900: the
Anaconda Mining Company $500 900. the
United States Rubber Company. 1893. 1872. and
the American Car and Foundry Company.
S525, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Poultrx and Game.

The car Of Western Poultry expected yester-
day did not arrive In time to be marketed. aud
as the receipts from local points were light
the market remained firm for most kinds of
young fowls. large young Chickens particularly
being In demand and firm. Small Hens still
had weak tendency and very small Broilers
were not wanted Hare and Rabbits sold
readily and the former were higher
POULTRY-Idve Turkeys, 10000 per lb:
Geese, per pair. So 25@2 so: Goslings, 81 5o@3;
Ducks 1907 per dozen for old and $797 so for
young; Hens, 81 60Q5 for small and 5000 so
for large; young BOOSTERS, $767 so; old
BOOSTERS, $4@4 5O Flyers SO 5OQ6 so: Broil-
ers, 1902 so for small and So 50G4 for large;
Pigeons 81 25@1 so, Squads 81 25d51 So
GAME-Hare. $2@2 25 per dozen; Cottontail
Rabbits 50 so per dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Bosrd yesterday:
Morning session-comstocks-
400 Caledonia 81 100 Occidental -. -
400 Chollar II 400 ophir $500. 10 IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Meat Market.

The market continues well supplied and quo
tatfons show no change.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers TO dealers
are as follows:
BEEFE5@6c for Steers and 1880 per ID
for Cows.
VEAL-Large. 597c: small. 79sc per ID
MUTTON-Wethers. 7Gsc; Ewes. 697c per
pound
LAMB-915G1oc for Spring.
PORK-Dressed Hogs, 61a99c per ID
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good. sound
Livestock, delivered in San Francisco less 400
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. 7A@71ac; Cows and Heif-
ers. 51aQ615c: thin Cows. 4G5c per ID.
CALVES-4a415c per ID (gross weight).
sHEEP-wethers 3hG3&c; Ewes 3gSAc
per ID gross weight.
I.AMBS-s2 SOAP IS per head.
HOGS-Live Hogs 100 to $50 lbs. SIS 05Ac:
over $50 lbs, 5S4513c: Feeders, SC; Sows, 20
per cent of; Bears. so per cent on. and stays,
40 per cent or from above quotations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
AT AUCTION.

r. - IN
On MONDAY. May 8. at II o'clock.
At the INTERNATIONAL HORSE MARKET.
18TH AND HARRISON.
I will sell 30 head Of broken and unoroken
horses; suitable for all purposes: this stock
must and will be sold to the highest bidder.
n B.-Also head OF good mules
s. WATKINS. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Tho Eastern situation In Prunes IL unsettled,
as some OF the New York trade are incredu-
lous regarding the crop damage reports and are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. May 40 >. m

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid. AK.
e or coup. 1o4 q 105A Is or cp new 1872 t82%
A or .104& 1904 30 or coup. .-104%1ec
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Continued ON Page Fourier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20

have heard of the practice some ten or
fifteen years ago, with this difference:
At that time only small shed was used
and heat was introduced until the to-
bacco was beyond the sweating stage,
then it was removed ION the lath) and
the dry room refilled. But | believe it
was not considered profitable way to
harvest tobacco, on account Of the loss
in weight. do not remember what was
said of the quality of the leaf" Mon
tague, Mass: "a Nj. Lyman sold three
acres at 13c. Donaldson s. Brown about
two acres at 1890. l think farmers have
their tobacco all stripped now." Hadley,
Mass: "The tobacco crop of 1904 has
been about all taken down and is being
stripped and in the bundle; 16c seems
about what the buyers are paying per
pound. No sales have been reported as
yet this week." Conway, Mass. "We
have had considerable activity here in
the tobocco business. We had a fine,
damp time and all but one grower fin
ished taking down and we are having a
fine, nice, warm time to strip without
taking it in by the fire. Nearly all the
bacco men are interested in an expert
meuI IIIeu ny w. .. Elnn0y, VINO InlS
year, instead of cutting his tobacco i'll
the usual way, picked six tons of it,
using the method employed in harvest
ing the shade-grown. Mr.. Pinney is en-
thusiastic over the plan. but says it's
value cannot be estimated until the crop
has been through the sweat. Now it is
in excellent condition and is a very hand
some crop. He made two pickings; one
included all but the four top leaves, and
the second the top leaves. One leaf is
picked &C time and forty leaves put on
one lath. As each leaf is seperate there
is no danger of pole sweat. He thinks
by this method more weight to the acre
can be obtained The cost of picking,
hanging and getting the leaves into bun
dies averages about $6, or So more than
the old y."-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA, Jan. 10, 1905.

LANCASTER NEW ERA, Jan. 10, 1905.
The new year may be said to have
opened fairly we'll. The sales have not
been on very large scale, but there has
been an active demand for all years and
classes of goods, and sales have been
effected without much trouble. Old
goods, when found arc easily sold, and
even the 1901 crop has been finding pur
chasers, until there is not much of it left.
Some of this tobacco is better than its
reputation, and it is all finding it's way
into manufacturers hands.
The sales that have been brought to
our notice were loses of 1901-2-3, sold by
John F. Holland, of Meiskey & Heiland;
28Ocs of 1908, bought by Mr.. j. Brenne-
man; 26Ocs of 1901 crop, bought by |. ID.
Weaver and 22Ocs sold by the same
dealer, and 225cs, sold by Erisman of
Mannheim. In all, l09Ocs. For the cor
responding week of last year the sales
were 328cs.
The weather during the past week
again gave growers an opportunity to
take down the tobacco from the poles
and ship it, and that is what has been
going on in almost every tobacco cellar
in the county. The result is that tobat.
CO wagons are beginning to make their
appearance on their way to the receiving
warehouses; Large receipts may, there
fore, be expected during the next few
weeks if the roads are in good order We
hear of considerable dissatisfaction on
the part of the packers with the manner
in which their purchases come assorted.
When 10 and cents are paid for wrap
pers and filters, respectively, the tempta-
tion to put some that should go into the
lower grade into the higher one is great,
and is often done. It makes difference
to both seller and buyer, and leads to
disagreements and trouble. 1t also af-
fects the market unfavorably. The buy
ers say they must receive the goods or
stand a lawsuit, and are likely to suffer
loss, no matter which horn of the di-
lemma they take
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
Wanted.

Ladies and gentlemen in this and ad-
joining territories, to represent and adj
Departments of an old established house
of solid financial standing Salary $3.50
per day with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from headquar-
ters. Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary: position permanent. Address,
Blew Bros. & Co, Dept. 4, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGKRToN, WIS, Jan. 20, l9Os


Buyers are riding the growing districts
in search for both old and new leaf, but
the movement has not resumed large
proportions as yet. The bulk of the
sales OF the week probably concern cur
ed leaf for which there continues to be
an active demand, though prices are
kept within the limits heretofore estab-
lished which are generally too low to de-
serve mention in this column. Sales of
the new tobacco run from 6 cents up
wards but hardly equal those of the
early, contracts.
L. .Severson sold 73cs of '01 at sac.
John Evans, 53cs '03 at 611&215c
Albert Mas, 3Scs '01 at sale.
Albert Mas, 6a at 04 at &c.
The deliveries of the new crop are
coming quite plentifully to the ware
houses now and the yield and money re-
turns are proving quite satisfactory to
the growers. Dealers find but little to
complain of regarding the condition of
the tobacco when received and settle
ments are effected with scarcely any
trouble. Help is plentiful and the work
of packing is going forward with we'll
organized forces and with but little
friction.
The shipments out of storage reach
783cs, 16 car loads, from this market to
all points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
Farmers May Tack and Sell Tobacco at
Retail.


A farmer asks whether it would be n
violation Of the law for his brother and
his son, who have their last years crop
of tobacco still on hand, to advertise and
sell the same in 5, 10 and Is. pound lots
put up in the hand, and sent by express
or otherwise to the purchaser. He was
advised that they could.do this, and such
sales would not be in violation of the
law, provided the tobacco in hand is in
its natural state as grown on the farm,
and has not been manipulated in any
way, as the law permits the farmer and
grower to sell tobacco of his own growth
and raising without restriction, and
without payment of tax, to any person
and in any quantity, SO long as it is sold
in its natural condition as cured on the
farm; shat this, however, was personal
privilege accorded the farmer and grow
or only, which could not be delegated to
any other person.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
MIAMIsBURG. O., Jan IL. 1908

Buyers have been busy the past week
riding through the country. The wealth
er is favorable for stripping and planters
are all busy,
\ The 1904 seedleafs is practically all
bought, the latest purchases being as
high as 915c IN several instances.
Of course the main crop in this dis
trict is Spanish, which has also been
purchased to moderate extent at from
71a to Sc. Growers generally are hold
ing for an advancee over Sc, and buyers
are finding it more difficult to purchase
at this figure.
Reports that we hear are that the
crop is an excellent one, and consider
able number of planters will hold out
for ten cents.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
BaldwinsviIle, n. Y

The market remains quiet with foW
sales reported. r. NJ. Dunham is report
ed as having bought few crops and
Herman Sleight is also reported as hav-
ing made few purchases for Farnham
& Reynolds.
PlainviIle-Irvin Cummings has deliv-
cred his tobacco at Meridian, 17OO lbs.
at Sc 10 the bundle. Charles Sayles has
also delivered two tons at Sc.
Lysander-Tobacco buyers still con-
tinue to visit this locality and sales were
made during the past week Norman
Beebe's, Ovid Browns and Geo. Tyler's
crops were purchased at 1Oc, 7c and Sc
per pound. Isaac Rice has sold his to-
bacco for Sc per pound to the American
Tobacco Co.
Wolcott-Sennett & Waldorf of VOL
cott started on Monday to look at the
1904 tobacco in this vicinity. It was all
taken down during the recent thaw, and
they found II looking we'll The crops
hereabout have been pretty we'll bought
up, the average price being about 10c a
pound. Sennett & Waldorf think now
they will buy some tobacco, perhaps 60
ing to the Big Flats region for it. Their
recent sales amounted to 37S boxes, seven
VI of5At CdTIOdOS, W dTUudu q h6y-
nolds of Addison, N. Y. and 264 boxee.
five carloads, to e. G. Monroe. Gazette.
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.
Tobacco is a peculiar weed: in fact.
almost as peculiar as the weather has
been this present winter The second
day of the month was rather soft and
moist and SO on through the night. On
the morning of the third blizzard be-
gan early in the day.
Our correspondents report as follows:
From Suffeld, CT, comes short report
of the manner of handling a crop of to-
bacco by picking off the leaves 1t is an
interesting subject for the tobacco grow
ers TO study into. In the first place it |
saves much shed room, and the next |
reason is that the tobacco will cure in |
about one-half the time required for |
when hung in the usual manner Oh the |
stalk. But whether this saving of shed |
room and having it cure more quickly |
will balance the loss 10 weight, is ques- |
bion to be solved by experiment / hope |
the Suffield correspondent will inves-
tigate this matter in thorough manner
and inform the Cultivator readers. We |
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
NEw YORK, Jan. Ill, 1905.

Much activity has been displayed 10
all types of domestic leaf. The new
Connecticut Havana Seed, Pennsylvania
Broad qeaf and thinner Spanish lead in
the sales reported, though 90 the first
manned type, especially, the packers are
handicapped, owing to the high prices
demanded by the growers
SGmatra- Barring the lack of the
lighter colors the Sumatra market is ex-
treGaely brisk and satisfactory. Numer-
ous noteworthy transactions have been
reported.
Havana Ia this line also considera-
ole trade has been carried on in the last
week. The market is, however, almost
entirely bare of old goods, and what
transactions are reported are for new
goods Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20
New York.

The new year has started in most aus
piciously for the leaf market. The ac-
emulation of orders for January deliv-
cry as soon as the factories got through
with their inventory was something tre-
mendous, and while the execution of
these orders was going on the past and
this week, the market was visited by a
number of out-of- town buyers for the
purpose of replenishing their depleted
stock. Zimmers and Pennsylvania were
the first object of attack by these buyers
and some heavy transactions in both
types was the result. The market price
for both has slightly advanced, but 1T is
booked for decidedly higher figure
with the progress of the season. Wis
consin also is attracting buyers, and al
though some complaints are heard about
the paclzings, the scarcity of the binder
stock is so apparent that slight defects
are being overlooked. But the visitors
paid also their attention to the Sumatra
as the only available wrapper leaf at
present in the market At the price it
is selling, it promises fair returns to the
Jobber, and he is not slow in taking ad-
vantage of this favorable condition for
his pocket. In the Havana market old
Remedies have become tine objective
point OF investment even at an advanced
figure, while factory Vegas as usual com
mand a steady clientele.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-20

At the ann0al convention of the New
England Tobacco Growers Association,
held last Tuesday at Hartford, Conn, H.
S. Fry of Poquonock was elected presi-
dent, to succeed Edmuud Fl. Halliday,
who declined repomination. The other
officers elected were: Thaddeus Graves
of Hatfield, Mass, vice-president; and
William S. Davis of Hartford, secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-25
MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Taking Enect october IS. 1905.

Trans leave Hinen station as follows:
DAILY.
asO A. Mast Mail, Main Line, Hagers-
TOWN. Wavnesboro n. 4 w Ry. and the
south and ex. Sunday Z. Y. X. X han
cock Chambersourg. Maftlnsbnrg' anu
Winchester.
nl5P p. Macon. for Union Bridge
DAILY. ENCEPF SUNDAY.
zOoA. NJ York, B. & p Div. and Main Line
east of Emory Grove, carlisle ana u x n
R.R.
$40 A. M-Man Line, Hagerstown, Han
cock Shfppensburg. Frederick. EmInits-
burg and y. s W. Ry. TO Eision.
asa. NJ Gettysbu Express, Accom-. he,
yond EMORY Grove, also Hanover anu
York.
lois A. M.-Aeeom. for Union Bridge.
225 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
SIS =. NJ Accom-. for Emory Grove. b. 4 II.
uiV.. also Ors.
camp. M.-Express for York. Hanover and
Gettysburg. tParlor Carr
AIS II. M.-Aecom. for Union Bridge
$500 r. M.-Exp. for Westminster, Union
Brdgeand thence Accom-. TO HagsrstoWs.n,
and Hancock; also Frederick, Emihtts-
hbnrg and ShippenSburg. tParlor carr
SIS +. M.-Aceom. for Hampstead,
sis Il. M.-Accom. for Union Brtog.
S. 50 r. sM.-Accom for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY
$50 A Macon for Union Bridge and Han
over
| $50 p Macon for Union Bridge
$50 = Macon for Hmpstead.
sDoes not stop Penna Ave station
Ticket and Baggage onice, D West Balti-
more Street.
Trains stop at Union, Penna. Ave. Fulton
and Walbrook North Ayenuel stations
BIB GRISwoLD, 6 I. NJ.
+ NJ. HOWELL. q. p. 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-25

The medical fraternity has great
many things to fight against. enc Of
the chiefest Of which is to hold an
autopsy over body when it is
thought to be necessary. In nine
cases out Of ten the family Of the de-
ceased rebels or positively refuses.
The AUTOPSY canaot hurt the deceased
and it may. and often does do a great
deal to help science.
At the time OF Midshipman Branch's
death the surgeons desired to hold an
autopsy, hut the family objected and
IL was not done out of respect to their
wishes. Ii now appears the court
martial has ordered the body exhumed
and an autopsy must be held. a
board sitting in court martial can
order anything done. and its wishes
must DO oheyed. In this case it is
necessary T., exhume the body Of Mid
shipman Branch ia order to properly
conduct the case. Had the family
permitted the autopsy they might have
been spared this
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-25

sohedule In efect sept- 70 \

Schedule in effect Sept. n. 1870,
Trains arrive at and depart rom Annapo
Odenton. ~
Leave Annapolis for Washington Week
nays va ni9, ana il.S5 a. mi 8.35 and $40 D
IN; sunday, $40 a. m; and SIS p. IN.
arrive Washington-Week days. $40
m;i lOO, ~b.00 and 7.l5 y. Ia SUNDAY
lUl0 a. m. and 7.l5 D. m.
Leave Annapolis for Baltipoore yvooh
days, 7l5, and 1l.45 a. m; 885 and N II
IN. Sundays. $40 a. M; SIS and 1916 %. m.
arrive Union station, Baltimore Week
Ia S., 1.de a. - m; l.Ol; 445 and $40
Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore Week.
3. so a, IN H"S
Leave Union station. Baltimore yveot,
days 7g5 a. m; l24s $50 and sos n
m: sunday. $50 a. m. and Cos d. m
leave 1ennsylvanis avenue station. Bar
6.O9 p m. Sunday, 30 a. m. and ' 60g a. p
Leave Washington Week DAYS 7.to n
M 1875, $40 and $40 %, M surT,
S.0Oa. m; 540 and 1910 y. M
Arrive Annapolis Week DAYS aon
m. LIDO, 6.l0 and 7.05 D. IA suDday
IO ~ a, m. 1O9 p. m. aud ten minutes afis
Leave Annapolis for rbpods1,t,o ~
LOT. ork and the hast. changing at Odenton"
week Gays, 1l5, and ll.45 a. m: gR5 and
Fay 9o p IN. sunday, $40 =. M; 525 and
For Boston Colonial Fxpress ussl, d..
WIN through Pullman Buffet ParIor ears
a aIt fSstIoule passenger coaches leaves
1nIoh Statlon, baltimore, $40 a. ia couDec-
ton leaves Annapolis 10 a. M. arrives r.,
ton, via steamer Maryland roufe ; IN :, ~
I2e - PRESS daily, leaves Uuion station
1 oVde, o.50 p. M; Annapolis connection
leaves S.S5 ,. m. week DAYS: arrives RCst1,,
40 a. m. Pullman Buffet VestibuIed SIeer-
ing cars through to Boston
For THE WEST AND NORM I.ea-o ,,.,..-.
station, baltimore, as follows. q
tY s.5o a.tn. daily Tor WiIliamsport and Iosb
n 3 ssa -, Leave Union: IA a. IA
S.55 q. m. Leave Union
,5 SaS Am Am, daily for Buffalo via Emporium
Gays Leave Union. $50 a. M. "'SA
:, Il.44 a. M daily for Pittsburg and CLEVELAND
Tnenosoi WlIIiamsport, Elmira week-davs.
Leave Union, ll.55 a. M. aS' -
LILO ,: M. from Union station do,1,.
TliiiIleu Tor Pittsburg, Chicago. Cleveland
Aoieoo' Detroit, Cincinnati, ST. IouIs
:, 5.UO p. m. from Union station / daiIy m
ennsJ wanna special II hours to CHICAGO
burg 9y PM Pbics daily ONION station for Pitts
III ~ NhlcaKo, Louisville via Cfucfnnaf1
'noiana poiIs, 81. Louis, Williamsport.
aud Cleveland. ioi lineage
h COY Pm. daily (Unfon station1. for pttta.
Ourg' cincinnati, st. Louis rvs
$50 pm. daily (Union statton, 10 -
VIA Emporium Jun ctioDl vii = 4, i.l = H4alo
ret sleeping Car and Coach "a ID dur
h, S;V9 Pm. daily tUnion station) for Pits.
and Rochester. NATL hIis
for p M lOnlon Station II, IS D. MI daily
and E. rse. Chicago, Toledo. Roehestey
leave n rs ri Ciieyeland, except Saturday.
=! For further Information eopsnlt ,t,r
1 q agent, 81 Maryland Ave, or addrasys
a a.. ~. STS,MDold, Passenger Agent Soufb.
ington, ID. G. anu o's'' WASH
W. w. ATTERRURY. G,,oarei ,r.,,..,-
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