davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23

successful play "M'Liss,' which she
bought early in the '70's from Bret
Harte and played with great success
in the west. The actress first ap-
peared in "M'Liss'' at Niblo's Garden
on September %. 1878, and the play
was SO successful that for ten years
she played nothing else. Then she
appeared in 1.-THE Deacon's Daugh-
ter" Manuscript copies of the lines
of the two plays, written by the ac-
tress herself. are included in the
relics. There are many pictures of
the actress in costume and scrapbooks
containing clippings telling of her
successes. Several scrap books are
filed with clippings telling of the &C
tress death in London in 1893. Full
ford who married her in Australia
early in her career, was her mana
ger during the years of her sue
cesses, and inherited a fortune from
her, estimated at 100000. Fulford
left here five years ago and went to
England to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
WHEAT FARMER HEARD FROM
John Maddy Says Reports of Rain
Are Grossly Misleading.

John Maddy, Of Stockton, Rocks
county, is one man who is inclined to
see the hole instead of the doughnut.
In a letter to the State Journal. Mr..
Maddy says:
IT see in your paper and other
papers certain things which are mis-
leading. When a rain comes after a
drought, even though the rain be
only a quarter of an inch, some re-
port that the drought is broken
They announce that the ground is
soaked, and that it was a good rain.
and reached all over the wheat belt
and western Kansas, with a prospect
for more rain. Immediately the price
Of wheat drops from one to two cents
on the bushel. 1 have raised wheat
in this county for 26 years. A pros
pect Of rain never made me a bushel
Of wheat yet. It took the genuine
article, one or two inches in the
spring and summer, to make wheat.
We had third Of an inch Of rain
last week, but it will just hold the
wheat a few days. It was the first
rain for a long time. I don't con-
slider the drought broken or the
ground soaked. JOHN MADDY."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
ROAST FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Salina Paper Tells OF Conditions on
This Road.

The Salina Journal of Wednesday
prints the following regarding the
train service on the Missouri Pacific:
Sometime ago the report was circulat-
ed to the effect that the Missouri Pa
cif1c would soon install the old light
ing system in their passenger coaches,
but at that time the report was be-
lieved to be untrue.
The Missouri Pacific has on all the
passenger trains that run through Sa-
lima, taken out the electric lighting
system and r. now using the old gas
system.
This gas system Is the best next to
the electric system, but to make it
worse the company is only using half
of the amount they used before, that
is on the four jet lamps, they have
plugged up two of them and are only
burning two.
Up until O'Clock in the evening
three of these sets Of lamps are used.
but after 10 o'clock there are only
one in each end of the car, which
makes it so dark that a paper can
not be read.
All of the travelling men, together
with the local trainmen are making
a big roar on account of the COM
pany's action on the light proposition,
but the company doesn't pay any at
tention to it.
Travelling men say that the, con-
ductors have to carry a lantern with
them to find the passengers and that
when the porter puts out the lights
in the morning he is also compelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
KATY EARNINGS DECREASE
And Operating Expenses Grow Larger
All the Time.

For eight months of the current fiscal
year to February % gross earnings of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas show
a decrease of $843,9 1924, while operating
expenses and taxes for the same period
increased 1858, 766. This brought about
a decrease in net earnings Of $1,203, $50
and decrease in total income of ST.
ODE, 1913, while the surplus for the period
decreased by 81, 466, 614. 20
The decrease in gross amounts to
about per cent, and of itself would
not be considered important. Taken
with the increase Of operating ex-
penses, however, reduction Of II per
cent is shown in net earnings, de-
crease great enough to render the pay
ment of a dividend on the common
stock to be out of the question.
Perhaps, the most conspicuous fea-
ture in the statement is the fact that
the surplus has been about cut in half.
The amount required to pay full divi-
dends on the $13, 10000, 900 of noncumu-
lative per cent preferred stock is $780,
600. This is fully assured for the cur
rent year, and after its payment there
will remain a large surplus, but not
sufficient to warrant the beginning OF
dividend payments on the outstanding
issue of $50, 900, 900 of common stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
ORDER OF RISING sun.
Conferred Upon Colonel Boynton by
Emperor of Japan.

Washington, April 23.-The Post
prints the following:
The emperor of Japan, through AM
baSsador Takahtra, has conferred upon
Colonel Charles A. Boynton, superin-
tendent of the southern division of the
Associated Press, the decoration of the
fourth class of the Imperial Order of
the Rising Sun. In transmitting the
decoration which is an exquisite prod
uct Of the japanese art, the ambassa-
dor stated that it was given in token
Colonel Boynton by the emperor and in
manifestation of the appreciation of
the high ability and fairness of Mr.
Boynton in the exercise of his func-
tons as directing spirit in the great
news concern which he represents
Colonel Boynton comes from a fam
lily of distinguished newspaper men, he
being a brother of the late General
Henry Van Ness Boynton, and the son
Of Charles Boynton, editor of the
Christian Nation of Cincinnati, on
newspaper experience. He was born
September 80, 1886, at West Stock
bridge. Mass, and went with his pa
rents to Cincinnati. He was educated
in the public schools of that city and
was later graduated from Knox COL
lege, Illinois. After the apprentice
ship with his father he entered the
service of the Western Associated
Press as it's New York representative.
In 1894 he was promoted to his pres
ent position, with headquarters in this
city. He is member of the Gridiron
club, but aside from his connections
with societies he is one of the most
widely known newspaper men in
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
FOR SALE IN EUROPE.
Pennsylvania Road Issues to Extent Of
$4,000, 900.

Philadelphia Pa, April 23.-The ru-
NOR that the Pennsylvania railroad is
about to issue $40,o0O,O00 in bonds could
not be confirmed at the offices of the
company in this city. There was no
meeting of the board of directors to-
day, Notwithstanding rumors to that
effect Tomorrow is the regular week
ly meeting.
1t was rumored that the company
has been incorporated in Europe to
bring out the issue Of $4,000, 600 of first
mortgage per cent bonds which the
Pennsylvania Railroad company is ex-
pected to announce soon. 1t is under
stood that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will have
charge of the issue, and it is reported
that the bonds will be secured by a
first mortgage on the company's New
York terminal properties.
On May the board meets in special
session to act on the dividend for the
past six months. There is much con-
lecture as to whether the regular divi-
dend rate Of 7 per cent will be adhered
to. or a reduction to q per cent rate
decided upon, but nobody in authority
here processes to have any knowledge
on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT.
General Managers State Position Re
garding 16 Hour Law.

0Oucr<A managers state Position Re.
garding 16 Hour Law.
Chicago. April 23-The general man
ayers Of the principal railways west Of
Chicago and the representatives Of
men engaged in train service announc-
ed today their agreement as to the APP
plication Of the sixteen hour law.
Crews are not to be tied up unless 1t
is apparent that the trip can not be
completed within the lawful time, and
not then until after the expiration of
fourteen hours on duty under the fed
eral law or within the hours Of the time
limit provided by state laws If state
laws govern. Crews tied up by q less
number Of hours than mentioned above
are to be regarded as tied up under
the law and will be paid. When crews
are tied up between terminals under
the law, they are to be considered on
duty and under pay Immediately on the
expiration of minimum legal period Of
duty applicable to the crew, provided
the period OF rest for any member eight
or ten hours be the period of rest for
the entire crew. Crews tied up will be
paid the time or mileage Of their sched-
ules from initial point to tie up points
and when flowed or deadheaded" into
terminal will be paid the same as If
The run were made. Pay is allowed for
any service for an engine crew il held
responsible for the engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
FOR A DEMOCRAT BANQUET.
The Faithful in Sumner County to
Have a Big Feed May 4.

Wellington. April 23.-Sumner
county Democrats have about COM
pleted arrangements for the Demo-
cratic banquet to be held at the
Armory hall in wellington on the
evening of May 1. The speakers are
to be Hugh P. Farrelly of Chanute,
Democratic candidate for United
States senator; ]. D. Botkin of Win
field, candidate for the nomination for
governor; John M. Pile and Samuel
p. Bartlett OF Sumner county. The
Of the Christian church. The an
nouncements OF the banquet being
sent out. state that 1t is the inten-
ton to make the event "a grand re-
vival Of democracy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
to carry his lantern to ma the lamn.
when thew are 1fehtad

to carry his lantern to find the larnns
when they are lighted.
The Missouri Pacific is steadily
making conditions worse all the time
In this state, when it comes to the
convenience of the travelling public.
It Is said.
The regular Missouri Pacific pas
senger trains which run through here
were Tor q long time the best euuip-
ped trains through Salina and the
old electric wires are still hanging
from the ceilings OF the cars, which
shows that they once used the cleo.
trio lights.
While those who are compelled to
ride on this road are kicking about
the service they get, the public is
wondering what they will do next to
cut expenses, as they say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
DOGS MUST NOT BARK.
Prohibition Is Proposed Between
Hours of 10 and at Night.

New York. April 23-Barking of
dogs and growing of roosters between
the hours of 10 p. M. and a. m, is
prohibited in an ordinance pending
before the board of trustees of South
Orange, N. J. That the SAUNDERS of
that villages residents shall not be
disturbed, the trustees propose to en-
act the following:
The maintaining of lowing ami
mails, Growing cocks, barking dogs.
or fowls and animals which disturb
the rest, sleep and quiet of the neigh
borhood within the aforesaid hours is
hereby prohibited"
The ordinance provides a fine of
50 for each offense. It was intro
duced by a trustee whose term ex-
pires on May next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23

counties in California indicate that
late frosts have damaged about fifty
per cent Of the growing crop. Dam
age in the Santa Clara valley also is
thought to be heavy.
A normal crop Of prunes would to-
tai about ITO million pounds. Last
year about Is million pounds were
produced, and this year, merchants
say, the crop is not expected to total
over so million pounds. This deficit
Is expected to send prices skyward.
As an offset to the prune crop
failure California growers say they
have the best peach and apricot
crops they have seen in two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
ONE ON COL. SAVAGE
Applauds When Miss Tarben Roasts
Railroads.

Emporia, Kan, April 23.-J. M.
Connel, general passenger and tick
ct agent of the Santa Fe, Joined Col
onel F. S. Savage, the company's gem
eral advertising agent at the meet
ing today. When Miss Tarbell spoke
last night she severely censured the
railroad influence in politics. Mr..
Savage sat so far back in the hall
that he was unable to hear a word
Miss Tarbel said, but he applauded
enthusiastically at every opportunity.
believing that to- be the proper thing
to do. His friends are "joshing" him
about it today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
SURVEYING THE LINE
A Party Of Men at Work on the Law
rence-Topeka Electric Route.

Lawrence. Kan, April 23.-Wm.
Lamkin and a party of eight survey
ors reached here Wednesday to make
the surveys in this neighborhood for
the proposed lle-Topeka-Kan-
sas City electric trolley line. They es-
tablished headquarters here and will
work out OF here in three directions
during the next few days. They say
the line is practically sure to be built
and that the survey they are making
is definite enough to enable the con-
tractors to go ahead and begin grad
ing and laying track without any
further instructions Of plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
RELICS OF ANNIE PIxLEY.
Personal Effects on Exhibition in an
Auctioneer's Window.

New York, April 23.-Theater
relics Of 80 years ago. which We're
collected by the late Annie PixIey and
her husband, Robert Fulford, with a
quantity Of the actress personal
eHects and household goods, are on
exhibition in an auctioneer's window.
Inc goods have been stored for some
years and have been ordered sold at
auction by the storage concern to paw
the charges.
The relics attracted much attention
from persons connected with the
theatrical profession, chiefly because
OF the reminders of Annie Pixley's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
Mckinley Home to Be I

Mckinley Home to Be q Hospital.
cleveland, O., April 23.-The Nc
Kinley home in Canton has been
donated by Mrs. Rose Klorer to Bish-
Oh IRnatius f. Horstmann, Of the
Cleveland Catholic diocese to be used
as a non-sectarian hospital. It will
be known as Mercy hospital"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
PRUNE CROP Is SHORT.
But California VIII Have Peaches and
| Apricots in Abundance.

Chicago, April 23-Prunes threaten
to become a real luxury and disappear
from the menu cards of many restau-
rants and boarding houses. Reports
from the Sacramento valley Of
Sonoma, Napa, Tehama and Colusa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
CHOSE LESSER EVIL.
Frisco Road Placed Between Two
Fires in Oklahoma.

Fires in Oklahoma.
Pawnee, Ok, April 23.-The Frisco
was placed in an awkward position
here when a freight train containing
Texas cattle was blocked by a pas
senger wreck ahead. 1t is against
the law to keep Texas cattle in a
train more than thirty-six hours
without unloading, and it Is also
against the law to unload Texas cat
tie in Pawnee county. The trainmen
chose between the two evils and IN
loaded the cattle in the Pawnee
yards. The matter was reported to
the county attorney who, in view of
the circumstances, ordered the cattle
reloaded as quickly as possible, and
then had the yards disinfected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23

ing OF the dam last week, today offers
a reward for a Bible printed in 1903
and which was given to her ancestors
in Sweden by an European king EOS
years ago. The Bible has been
handed down from generation to
generation for over two centuries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23

ate just as 1t passed the house. I'm
der the bill the mayor will appoint q
director Of public safety and q director
Of public service instead Of present
boards. the mayor and the two direc-
tors to constitute a board Of control.
Civil service for cities Is also provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23
Federal plan for cities.

Columbus, O.. April 23.-Only the sig
nature Of the governor is required to
make a law Of the bill by Representa-
tive Paine Of Lucas county providing
the federal form of government Tor
cities Of Ohio, which passed the sen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23

She Lost Bible 200 Years Old.
Helena, Montana, April 23-Mrs.
Anna Pearson, whose home at Hauser
lake was washed away by the break
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-23

Nadeau's New Postmaster.
Washington. April 23.-Joseph A.
Scott has been appointed postmaster
at Nadeau, jackson county, Kansas to
succeed F. o. Demarias, resigned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
Stdot Baltimore.
llnterhaItnnas MeamCiicr
TuS Mpdlenblatt

Ges 9eltifen Gorreiponocntcn" 1T
Die reihboItigite ocutitc 3citltn9, Die
in Baltimore gcOrtdt WirO. sic lit
II Sciten itarf, entbdIt Ole mihtig'
item 9uhrittcn, Die 0as &abeI unO
ser telegraph wGbrcnO ser periloIie'
men iieben Gage gemeIoet; cine No'
denrum0idalr. Die Dem 2eier einen
fur3cn llcberblid iiber Die nid)ti9iten
@rciQniiie ser @ofe giebt; GouGrcb.
0crbouolllnQcn, Die bnuptiddIid Jest
GllBcrIt intereiiont limo; &ofnIuOds
rittcn aus Baltimore uno Oen an.
grcn5cn0en GiItriftcu; ~2ofnInahrit).
ten aus Ocutihcn @ouen; 2eitortitcI,
Nrmoriitiihcs, Observation-Disclosures
Romonc, NoDcleu II. /. 10. Go9
Modcnblott crideint bcute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

Zen Is. @eburtStog ieicrtc
gcitcrn SEER SllIius Wepcr, elmer ser
bcitbcfnnmtcn Geutidcn 9oItis
more'S, III ieincr Wobnunh Nr. G2L
GoIpin.Eloce. Gr erblcIt icbr pieIc
@roiulotiouen-pcr 4oit u1o mliinO.
lihe. Scinc trcllc Satin e~rfrcltc
i'm nit cincm ans 70 NoiCn bCItcbcn
ben bouquet. Iuberorbentlidc Grcu.
sc bcrcitCtc Inn Gin Bliidnunih
id)rcibcn bon Serrn ul6 Truu Nollia
Sicocnblirg IN Berlin. 9%cutid)lon0,
oic friibcr in Baltimore mobntcn.
Gelcaotionen brohtcn Dem olteu
&crrn Die 8liidmiiui6c 0cS o8oms
brinu& NiiugerpercinS" mo 0eS o@u
itop Noolpb.8 erCrnS", 6ciicn 8riin'
Der CT iii. oar. Inter Den @elhcn
fen, bic Serr Wcprr crbielt, bCiol-
0en lid cine bilbihe (oiie bon &rl.
mo 6rnu anod,c uulo cin lpcitcrca
Roien.@ Bouquet bon Serrn un0 6rolr
Srieorid 2icocr, Der 1omilie SonO.
loicr unO mnoerCn 6reunbcn.
&Ieioer ais 8roufbeitS.
8crbrciter. - 8ciunobeitSconl.
ntiiiGr Gr. 9oSlcp GuBerte lid bc5iig.
lid Der 8ciobr Der llebertroNung BON
onitedcnocn &ronfheitcn inter Sen
SduItinocrn bobin,boB er nid)t glou.
be, oob gcmeinidoitlidc 9cnubulN
bon Shulbiidcru i'm Mgemcinm
cine gusbreitiing ser arnntbeitSs VA.
5illen pcrliriad)e. Iie Grfldrung Ct
mes SebrcrS. bob ouf bieie @eiie Die
SduIfinbcr iid in iteter 8eiobr be-
fGnocn. lei ourholls iibertricben. gIllf
Der oroeren Seite ici er scr Aniid)t.
ooB sic aIeiber Der Sd)ulfinocr in
meit boberem Wobitabc 5ltr lleber-
tragung iniccti0ier 2eioen 9cei0net
ieien, uno lei es beSbolb Den Sdul.
fin0crn o~ringenb SIT empieblen, in
iS0aen oernrtigcr Grfrantungen iiir
cine Nusr1uferung Ser aleioungS.
itiide oerielben Sor9e 5i trngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

Sm 8ef6nGnib geitor'
be II. - Tbilipp 9teipton, GO Sabre
aft, Ser friiber i'm 2epering.Sollie al
Sit.Sopette-Str TT. mobnte ri,o ant 6.
Mpril bon Hihter 2ittig in Der mitt-
leren Toliseiitation megcn 9etrlln-
fenbeit 5l so Sagcn @eiGngniB per-
ilrtbeilt muroe, lit geitern Nahnlit.
tag un yIelirium tremenS" itno
9rigbt'ider Mierenfranfbeit i'm 8e-
f1ngnib aeltnrhen unb Scr 2eihnnnl
nad Der WGsfm geianot noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
Sebc Hcoe lit iibcrfliiiia,

mern es iid oarllm banoelt, buB cine
Sbatiafe flar ST. Gage geforoert
miro. Die femiife anolpie ldbt iid)
cbenio wenig triigen, oils bie Natur
nit iih ipotten lGBt. llnterilldt
Sranf Steil's Bier u1b Sbr iinbet,
bab baiielbe rein uno bon bon Nab'
ritngsgebalt lit.
(0iirJ13; 5rSi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
q d) eine " II 6uIoigun

Rod cine u 1ul0igung.
- Captain Barter bon ser &inber.
idltb , @eieaidJoft bat cine meitere
ACKNOWLEDGING acgen oie TeriuaIter
ser WnrpIano ShuIe fir anoben err.
6olteu. 6rnu 9urnep Ebiaips tbeiIte
ibm in Ocm Sdreibcn nit, onb iie be.
reit lit, Dor 3elgen oiS5uiagerL, ipie
ibr Sobn IN Ser Nnitnlt 81 ipieoers
bolten MaIen III brutalcr @eiie
ourd)gcpriigeIt muroe. Sic ertl1rt
%icrncr, oaB lie gcneigt lit, Dem Agen.
ten nod oerihicbene Nitt6eiIungen
perionlih gu MADDEN, Die lie nif)t 5u
Eapier bringeu mill.
Gin on6erbarer llnfolI.
- On fritiihem 3uItonoe Iiegt
CHARLES Gootie bon Nr. 80, /. Ctr,
Canton, i'm nSobns Sopfins Soipi.
tai" barnie6er. GerieIbe erlitt in ser
anlage ser nStanoorb Oil So" auf
ionoerbore Meiie einen SfGoel. uno
8inmbadenbrid). @r 500 5uiammen
nit einem an0eren arbeiter, Nalnens
@eorae @otion cin 200 Efuue
ihmereS Stiid @iieu in sic Sobe.
El0blid) loite iid Ser Safen pom
Seil uno oic 6olge mar, baB @ot-
ion, Der 10 SUB ii6er Goofiie itano
nnO an Sem Sell 800, Sos @IeidGe.
mift perIor mo obitiirbte. Sm Sal
len rib er Goofiie nit iid unb 2estc.
rer id)lu9 nit Dem aopf geeen ein
Stiif giien, mdbrenO 8atlon nit
leidten Sattabihiiriungen oapon.
fam.
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idaft cripGbltp geitern bic olten BE.
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bent @nl. u. Souie, ce.Yrdiioent
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iungirenber Sdasnneiiter s. $.
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Grob, Stills . General : 9etriebslei.
ter SSomeS 81. Eratt.
Son enoe Woggons iiber.
fliiiiig. - Die 3abl Der 6raft-
8aggons, iiir sic Die Baltimore.
Sbio.9obn" 5ur 3eit feinen Sc
braud bat, lit 1866. Tor einem
Sabre berrifte @aggonmnngel. an.
fangs Mar5 logen nod mebr @ag.
CONS miiBig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
harmonic : Eafc,"

9r. IA, @sit- NaDettc'S trahc, &arl
Sdmiot, Snbabcr. M~irsbmrgcr SpI'
BRAN friid) am 3apf. Siners, SpnperS
a Ia carte. Seoen Samifus IbcnS
5rei.GunScrt. (gprilt 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
Sunucuani. uno ltutCraanG.
SnS @cttcr.

Tiir Warplan0 mo ocu 0iItritt
Columbia beltte mariner mo tbeils
peiic bcp6lft, om Nben0 ODER NOR
gen (Samitag) Negcn; umlpringenoe
Win0c.
Baltimore mar 0eitcrn mie0er 0oS
ih0nite 6riibiabrSnettcr bcidcert.
Die nie6riGite Scmperntur mar 46
@ra0 nm Z llbr WorgcnS mo Die
b0dite 70 @rob pom / bis . llbr
Nodlmittng8.
,Su 0cn anoercn 9lnoe3 . Wettcr'
@cobndtungSs Stotionen mur0eu Oic
iolgenbeu nic0ri9iten (empcrnturcn
pcr5eibnet: @oitport %, Yortlnno
2G, Bolton 80, Nlbanp 80, Ncps2 )ort
40, philadelphia A, Itlnntic GttD
as, @uibington 46, Noriolt 80,
Charlotte 81, @ilmington &c, Gbor-
Ieiton sc, Sapnnnnh &c, Soponnob
66, Todionoiae 10 %iipiter 66, Sen
WCit n, NtIanta GO, WontAomcrD
6S, Nem.rlSc Scans G8, Eoleitine 60,
@ulpeiton II, Corpus Gbrilti a.
Mcmpbis 80, Cincinnati 3S, YittS'
burg "a Osiueao 26, Buffalo 30,
Glepelano 80. Getroit 30, 9lpcnn
q, Narouette "a, Green Ban 80,
Chicago "a, Gulutb 30, Ct. Saul
30, ct. 2ouiS 40, 0nnia8 Gitp 40,
omaha 40, 6rron %, 9iSmnrd 34,'
WiuiIton SO, Sapre 46, Scleno 40,
Salt 9ofe 3S. 0enpcr %, Nortb
EIattc 30, Dodge Gitp 80, Amoriao
36, Sos gngeIeo As.