davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
The Heavy Rains Have Done Much
Damage in Most Counties


Wheat, 90 per cent
Oats, 100 per cent
Peanuts, 80 per cent.
The fruit crop in the mountains will
be short. while that of the sandhlll
section is large and profitable. The
fruit crop./in Wake, for example, IS
better than for many years. Ihere
were less watermelons and more can
taloupes raised this season. the alb
normal crop Of the latter reducing
the pro profits because of the lower
prices.
Estimate of Crop Conditions by State
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Major w. A. Graham. commission
er Of agriculture, speaking Of crop con-
ditions, said yesterday:
''The condition of the crops vary
throughout the State. Dyde county
has q crop equal to the best in Its
history. but as you come west Edge
CCmbe, Martin. Halifax and other
counties have hardly so per cent Of a
crop on acc count OF rains. Wayne,
Johnston and Wake have fully an ay
verage.
"As. you go further west the seasons
have been more local and the same
lsdNS SCStIoilS HlIaSb IzitC SuI-
fered from too much or too little rains.
Much bottom land in many pOr-
items Of the State has been badly DAM
aged and some not planted at all on
account OF continued wet weather.
''Thc crops AS seen i'll passing tell
in many instances the manner OF
farming. Where peas and clover and
other crops have been used to improve
the land. the corn Or cotton shows
effects of the treatment while Oh ad-
ioining field, which has been con-
stantly cropped, shows equally as
strong the result of that method.
THE wheat crop is about an aver
age, the oat crop at least ten per
cent above. The corn, nOtWithstand
ing the unfavOrable season will prob
ably be the best ever produced. Our
farmers have learned more about
raising corn than they ever knew be-
fore.
.'rhis time last year the prospect for
the cotton crop was equal to the best
known. The August rains reduced
the production at least 80 per cent.
This year the prospect is hardly 20
per cent Of what it was a year ago.
In most counties there is little July
crop Of blooms. II August should be
SO favorable that the crop of blooms
shall mature and frost does not come
too early the cotton crop may equal
that of last year, but with an unfaV-
Orable season it Will be much shorter
''The rains have enabled farmers to
sow peas early and large amount
has been put in.' Crimson clover
will be sown this and next month as
the ground shall be in season.
''That the interest Of the farmers
i'm the work of the department in
creaseS each year, is shown by cOrre-
spOndence and attendance ON the in
stitutes. Institutes beginning July II
will continue in various parts of the
State until the oath of August and will
wind up with the State Convention at
Raleigh, August 24-28th."
Reports by Counties by Special Cor
respondents.
The reports for the several counties
sent in by farmers, bankers, mer-
chants, editors and other well inform
ed citizens in detail are as follows:
ALAMANCE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
ASHE.
PROSPECTS GOOD.

Record Breakers in Wheat and Corn
Crop.
We claim 30 have the best county
in the State-crops, stock. climate
and all considered. At present our
prospects for bountiful crop are very
flattering. Our wheat crop so far
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
ALLEGHANY.

In Allegheny County the question Of
pasturage is a leading one, and the
reports are that the pastures are in
fine condition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
IN OTHER COUNTIES :
CROPS ARE FINE

The Seasons Have Not Been Alike IN
all Parts of Hardly any one County,
and the Conditions Have Differed
SO Much in the Various Counties
That an Approximate Estimate is
Difficult to MaI1e.-The Rains Have
Been Excessive and Injurious In
Most Counties and the Best Hope
of the Farmers is for Three
Fturths of an Average CrOp.-In
Some Counties the Crops are Better
Than for Years, but Those Coun-
ties are Comparatively Few.
Uuless the August weather is ex-
ceptionally favorable, the farmers in
most parts of the State will make
little profit from their years work,
and many will make nothing. The
excessive rains of June and July,
in most counties, and the three weeks
drought last month, in certain parts
of the State, have injured eevry crop,
except that of oats.
4 few counties, like Hyde, Rruns-
wick, Bladen, Ashe and Lenoir, re-
port the best crop condition in years;
some of them having passed through
years of crop failures, but there are
counties in which the outlook is dis
couraging this year, and the percen-
tage is below the normal. The con-
ditions vary SO much that it is not
possible to give acurrate estimates for
the State as whole and the only
way to get good idea is to read the
crop reports from all the counties.
Following it's custom established
several years ago, the News and Obser-
YER a few days ago sent out letter
to representative citizens and farmers
in the various counties. SO as to pre-
sent an accurate estimate of the crops
and show the present crop conditions.
kilograms and letters in reply were
Ceceived from "a counties, leaving
only four unreported directly, but
those unheard from almost without
exception have crops like these con-
Gguous to counties reported, SO that
the entire State is really represented
in the reports The letter of inquiry
was follows:
Letter of Inquiry.
'Dear Sir:
The News and Observer wants to
print on the first day of August a
statement from every county in the
State, showing the real crop condi-
tiOn, with special reference to the
condition Of cotton. obacco, corn,
peanuts and wheat am writing
to ask you to send us so it will reach
ps on the 31st day Of. July, the condi-
t1OnS In your county as they are upon
such of those crops as are grown by
your farmers will greatly appreci-
ate it if you will talk with the best
Informed men In your section and let
US have this information.
Every truly yours,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.a
Estimate of Crop Conditions.
The condition Of the several prin-
cipal crops on August 1st was as fol-
lows:
Cotton. 66 rs per cent Of an aver
age crop.
Corn so Der cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

proven, this croy if reasonable
weather At present not over
rs per cen =, %. Corn is burn
ing up. <o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
BUSINESS SITE SOLD
Fronts IN LENOX AVENUE
r,restor Bugs the Crystal Court
,,ortment House on the Heights.

,oo Investment deal, q change OF ownership
hrsrre business property in Harlem ana sales OF
s,6e dwelling houses were features yesterday
Nes' ,s6ing in the real estate market. While the
Of me :, business transacted was not large its
no. excellent The majority OF sales reported
'oh' .s h,gb class investment properties
81 = coodale & Son sold for II. n. Moritz 10
=, Gardner two I'VE story business buildings
lot s4x75 feet, at the northeast corner OF l26th
GU. and Ienox avenue The parcel is opposite
~. new Park & Tilford Building. It will be i'm
proved. l,-.-.,- o.-
:. .A,ourh A C. & Z. A. Marks 20 an investor
s~ court new six story elevator apartment
- on q plot lOoN1Oo feet, at the northeast
- Of IsOth street and Broadway. The property
.ss held At SS25.on
VS. ucyiekar-Gaillard Realty Company sold for
G HArdenbrook the three story dwelling
Us. No ls2 West 18th street. on lot lsxloo feet
p n Smith for occupancy.
"n,iJ a. Renton & Sons sold for Malvina Hol-
= "a q client for occupancy a three story and
,ant stone front dwelling house. No. 4l4 West
80 street on a lot 2oNss.n feet
Tbs College Of Dentistry and Oral Surgery Is
,.r 10 build a new home for itself on the
ices No. SOC 10 sos East s5th street The build
- sill he four stories high. and viii be from plans
~ John " Boylston-
mans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
sort Murphy for two fve-story fiathouses with
,s,,tv-one suites each 10 he built from designs by
: n Cocker for John Glass. jr., in 17sth street
20 NJ ST Nicholas avenue ST cost Of sl5oOsa
-, ,o- & six story hathouse 10 contain thirty-sx
s,,ss and 10 be built al cost Of s4s0oo, for the
,...t.r Welding Company. Of which Harry A Cor
A., is president in lslst street west Of Amsterdam
sw,,pe from designs by Bernstein & Bernstein
uchitects-
Plans have also been fled for remodelling the
,ound floor Of the Hotel Narragansett. at Broad
,r and go street. and rehtting a parior and the
,noling room the improvements being made at a
,os Of yesl from designs by Ia Nelle & Nc
csshan architects. for J. c. Tucker. owner
pans have also been fled for rsmodelling the
are Sve-story hsthouses No. 2o11 10 20l5 First
,vsnus the improvements being made at a cost Of
ssh rom designs by Michael and Mitchell Bern
rsln for Samuel Fleck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
m THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

~. !" Mullins have sold for the Mcmahon es-
a.. an Investor no. 20 Henry street. a four
y vehement house on lot 28.exs7 feet.
- MATTHEW Cox estate has sold No 30 10 81
hD'h avenue, three three story frame dwelling
tss, ieN % i''' S"u'h u i'''"
Mr. hfaoy has sold for Sarah Anderson ana
h.,. 'sSh The four story front and tene-
90 2nes feet ~ 90 - '''" ''''''' %"
~, !. browns Sons have sold for Annie r. King
sr.,' I'ot onl@ feet on the east side % Leland
~ feet south Of Wood avenue. The buyer
improve the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Congestion IN the September delivery largely
responsible for advance of Use in the price of
the September option and for bulge of tIac 70
1Ssc 70 lac to PC In the more deferred MONTHS al
though fresh crop damage reports from the North
vest helped along the advance. report from
in the Northwest had damaged the wheat crop of
North Dakota to the extent of 25,0o000 bushels
was another of anxiety 20 the shorts.
During the day the September delivery ranged be-
tween 99a,c and 81 O2ss while December sold be-
tween 9ossc to $3.50 and 9ssc The close active
and strong with September at 81 % 70 81 OPS and
December at 9S1sc to ssi4c.
Continued dry weather In the belt stimu-
lated speculative activity in the market and
caused sharp bulses in the prices of all deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

The official weather prediction also gave no en-
enlargement to the bears. rain being forecast
for the principal corn growing states for the next
tWenty-tour hours. Numerous crop damage re-
ports wef received the greater part of which re-
ferrsd to the crop III Kansas Local receipts which
were less than the amount estimated. also prompt
ed some buying The market strong through
out the entire day and closed only trife below the
best marks Final quotations were up 1c 70 1i.c.
oats were affected by the advances in wheat aud
corn sentiment in the pit being buIlish the entire
session. Influential shorts active bidders Re-
cetvng houses reported that indications pointed To
a falling o IN the movement within a da-s.
which also helped to strengthen the market The
close was strong at gains OF sac to $40 to 7sc
provisions were strong all day because OF the
strength of grain and small receipts of live hogs
at western packing centres. Prices AT the close
were DC to sc higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

THE Iron Age says:
The event OF the week is the opening by the
United States Steel Corporation Of its books Tor
1910 delivery on steel rails and the acceptance or
orders from few Western roads aggregating 500
on tons. The quantity ordered by one OF these
roads IS unusually large. and indicates that the
demand upon the mills for the next year viii he
more than normal To the steel industry az large
this points 10 very favorable conditions for the
coming year. II win strengthen the convictiG;n
which has been gaining ground throughout the whole
industry that ample. and possibly more than am
pie. employment Is coming into sight. In some
branches. however, the price movement Will bear
close watching in view OF The possibility OF I'M
portaions under the tariff rates Even to-day
we are not far away from the chance OF pronta hle
importatons Of pig iron the Atlantic Coast, and
American merchants have already purchased pig
iron warrants abroad The pig ir1n so purchased
may he actually brought over. later on, or the
warrants Sold a profit should the markets there
advance in sympathy with own, which they 50
often do In other words. II they lag behind US IN
the advance foreign pig iron Will come in
The Iron Trade Review" says.
The United States Steel Corporation has opened
its books for rail orders for next year, ana some
important railroad systems have already made res
ervations OF heavy tonnages. There is no change
IN RAN phases. Great activity OF the mills. both
OF the corporation and the independents; continues
Railroads placing many orders for locomotive s
and cars but Il is doubtful whether the car build
ing companies VIII be able 10 build equipment last
enough 10 prevent a car shortage this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
HUDSON RIyER NIGHTl INES

The Most Magnificent River Fleet in
1T the World.
Nd EStabIishad 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

LOST OR STOLEN Handbook No. 21a $50
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book TO
bank. No. 81 Chambers 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Block Island, Orient. Greenport,
Shelter Island & Sag Harbor
Str. ''Shinnecock leaves N Y. Pier a
z r.. Tues. & Thurs. $50 p NJ Sats
leo p NJ Str. ''Montauk'' Mon. We'd q
Fri for, sag Harhor and intermediate land
ings. $50 p. ". Runs through 70 Block
Island on Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
TIath0uSe in West I39d Street
Changes Hands at S2I .56S.

Lewis Levy bought yesterday. for 81 sos q FIVE
uo-v tenement house. with store No. III West 1SSd
erect on lot 25xsell feet, at foreclosure sale
he'd BY Joseph P. Day AZ the Real Estate Ex-
cssnee salesrooms. Nos. II and Is Vesey street
he sum due on the property was about 81 500 sub
sa 10 first mortgage OF $500
The other auction sales resulted as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day.
81 Riverside drive. :. Pa Of le7th st. los Ok
ITf weitz 81 al. r / Backman atty: p J
Mihsn ref. due SCI l2e Sc; taxes etc s36Tl Il:
a&
g ran 8, 40 g q Lexington ave 2osloo
s a sa1ss etc SEQ S. ADJOURNED TO sep,s@
go and .s Josh st. $. l7sio # W Of "a ave:
ass.r E, al: NJ Altmayer. atty: r z T RIGS ref;
an, eus. slSeAe 40: taxes. etc tlOT3 %; sub TO a
81 PsSis pI n " cor Crotona pl 81 2Eas s15oIs4 TO-
vacant Colon agt - Paul's Construction Go 81 ali
Nathan. sEy; Baskerville. ref: amt due. So
i&g sub 70 mtge Of 81 900; adjourned sine die
TIE auction offerings to-day VIII be as follows:
BY Joseph p. Day.
lss Riverside Drive. - II OF s7th 81. % sxioo
~ sg esg Al y WHY AT Q LOOMS 81 a.; spier
&c aese 'A''F' 'F'' amt 0-s' eos'-' - 'AA7s
y ios sas q sth St n l$... # 9t ave G all!
. sy :: e.; Heller atty c Weller. re-; ant due
= Oliver s, S II Of Madison 30 lI6ex2s lox
~ sy tenmt and store Ruby Schwartz agt Ike sill
q .ss sssss etc $500 SUB 70 two ,sss as-
e ana ~ i2ist St, S. 225 IT Of "a ave 5oSloo lOr
'as s T .. s slS e gore IN ssT ls kas sg
II s9'es s.lNoo S,-. fSs..y tS go
Nssss g.: taxes. etc s4s2 N.
BY Parish Fisher & co.
M ry name sI 1a Louis IS EicF e s ast johnson
rs u taxes etc So: sub to eight tees sggTsEa'ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
REALTY NOTES.

6.n, WIPER ~ the buyer OF the i've story
ar,.n house No 40 Riverside Drive northeast
r., "'h street. the sale OF which by Jessie
Es,'.hg WIS recently reported
ts SOM hobbs were the brokers IN the sale OF
nd ~, e st corner OF Fort Washington avenue
lssh ,, street for Hogenauer g. wessau 10 the
hentIo, ia'eey Construction Company. II is the
sart,,s..o' ule purchaser 20 erect six story
'n' house ON the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
:. .. BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

- s,sh. ~ Road. IT5 - n N q. Marvin t . s,v
f,as afchitse, Hsig xeK5o: John 1 Dehi owner; B.
i<s eNlg 22ss.s' - Of Castle mn ave 2-sty
Me@t segp1 l. Doherty. owner. y Ebeiing archi-
o." sbssS ~ - ~ ~ counlandt ave q sly brick
.a.ehiieeis COS @9n. owners. Moore Lendsei-
kr,.~ ranris ,.so cor Tlnsny o. sty TX tenm,
snst sz5 600 - owner koppe a Dauhe aren't
~ Spss Ia n a. 40 ~ 227'h 81 IA sly frame
ssescix eoxi ssstsls owner Bradford architectural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

A pvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a The Tribune received their Uptown ONCE, No.
1864 Broadway between Seth st. ana Sun ST. uhu D
,,o, n m Advertisements received the following
branch Offices regular office rates until O'CLOCK D m
viz: 2s4 9Th cor I'D ST.; los ON ave- cor
r2,h ST.: io4 f4th ST.; 2o' West i2d St between
TN and sth AYES 2sS West 25h ST.; 1898 Sd ave-; 1910
"a ave- near 6lst iIos ist ave- near sath ST.; iS'
East i25th St; 1856 fremont ave $50 Sd ave. and any
American District telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

l-d street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the aDoVe-de-
scrfl,ed property Is 20 hs sold. is Sa.3pl Is.
with interest thereon from the +th day OF
AUGUST 1903 together with costs and al
Iowance amounting TO s3aS %, with inter-
est from August .. 1909. together with the
expenses OF the sale
T'he above described property will be sold
subject % "A first mortgage OF ST.. 1000, to
gether with interest thereon from May 10,
1909 at 80 per annum.
Dated New York August II, 1900.
MAURICE DEICHES, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
AslssO. 600 WALL STREET LEASE.

he lease recently made by Mrs. Adele Living
tah-ssmpson 20 the Bankers Trust Company and
s'iihg the premises no. u 20 Is Wall street and
Nc Nassau street was recorded yesterday IT Is
y iSenty-one wears, al yearly rental Of 10000.
1tseao00 for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
HEIGHTS LEASES INVOLVE $4,000.

!, ne Iomahawk Realty Company, OF which Robert
saFerman is president has leased the corner store
20 basement In the six story elevator apart
Ill mouse ~ the southeast corner of Broadway
u, 1Aa street 20 Daniel Reeves, grocer. for a
ming TWO stores and Easements 10 Thomas
tl@ ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Tsss. G. losSs Bsfhars Realty AtS. O $4,000
s'atEsy, s. lOs u q r % 1920 81. s05x
Tsea SA g. sane 'oAhs i'sn,e, 5000
~ $50 q " % 9th ave. 5O9se II; Title
tssUctioa s, 20 .o.' 1900
f1saf Ferris loans LOUIS Kessier ',.....1.... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Aug. ia stampede among shorts in
the wheat pit to-day forced the price of the Sep
TENDER delivery nearly cents above the low point
of the session. The market closed strong with
prices showing net gains of 12sc to Ike 10 2ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
RESALE OF EDGEMERE PLOT.

bSls II. May Company Charles r. Noyes Com
n'i New York agsnts) has sold for E A Maher
= fei OF i've lots on Fulton avenue, Edgemere
long Island, TO the s. & l.. Construction Company.
-Aa Plot was bought by Mr. Maher al recent
'-cuon sale held by Joseph p. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Inc following securities were sold yesterday
auction at the Exchange salesroom by Adrian
Muller & Son:
BY Order OF Executors
sLooo BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company first re
funding mortgage per cent bond. due
July ], 2ol2: interest January and July;
accrued interest 20 be charged. ..........-. s;
$1,000 Bethlehem & Nazareth Passenger Railway
rrst mortgage per bond. due 1929;
interest May and November; accrued in
terest 10 be charged ......-....-..-. a
500 Carbon Transit Company Mauch chunk,
PENN first mortgage per cent bond. due
1875: interest February August;
crled interest 70 he charged ......-......- 4
slooo Slate Belt Electric Street Railway (Pen
ArEEl. PENN second
bonds. due 1875: interest May aud Novem
Ter: accrued interest TO he charged. $1,000. 81
sh- Slate Belt Electric Railw -
Sl,5oe Note of Robert Benjamin. dated New York,
September ~. 1905. PAYABLE in year.
upon which the interest has been paid 10
For Account Of Whom II May Concern.
= shs. Lawyers Title Insurance & Trust Com
hdhA "a.
sh Trust Company Of America. ......-...... So
$3.50 standard Sordage Company per cent ad-
tustment tonds, due 1881 --..--.---------
20 shs Union Typewriter Company first preferred Iii
$500 Keokuk & Des Moines Railway first mort
gage per cent bonds. due 1928. .......... 10s
$500 Union League Club 81 Brooklyn first mort
gage per bonds. due April I. 1910 .S47,
IS shs. Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad. 27s
% 5hs Northern Bank Of New York............. lCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Female
WANTED Lady as teacher and travelling
companion In position 70 give a Young
lacy a refined. pleasant home In New YORK
or viciulty ana willing 10 travel abroad.
Must be an experienced teacher hayina,
studied and lived in the principal educa
tionai cities Of Europe Must be fully
competent 10 teach art. botany. history and
biography. State in detail expeTience
teaching and time spent In cities abroad .
state size and aEe. Attention will be given
only TO those fully answering the above re-
Qnirements and giving satisfactory refer
ences. Address r. -. r.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. Infant Tn care for or adgpt II
desired. CONFIDENTIAL For further par
tlculars address Look Box No. .. Newing
ton Junction, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OEIn 2. 2.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WAS HINGTON, WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. Iib'y 81
Washington. SleepeIs- 49,. II so pm / 80 am
Washington. Diner. Parlsr :. so am sou am
Washington. Diner. Parlor q. 80 sm 10 90 am
Washington. Diner, Parlor.1l.5O am u co Mn
Washington. PaTior. ..-... l. so pm 2 co pm
Parlor Car, New York 20 Richmond Va
'ROyai Ltd, 90 Diner. ParI0r 8 so ON a 90 IN
Washington. Diner PaTlo- 8 so nm 6 90 on
Washington, Buffet. Par.or s. SO nm TOO on
Through Daily Trains 10 toe West.
Chioasc' Pittsburg. $50 am 500 am
Shlcago. Columbus. IL 80 am L. 90 mn
flttsourg. Cleveland ..... 3 so pm 400 pm
.Pittsburg Limited -. 6 80 pm 100 pm
Gin. ST l.. Louisville. IL 20 pm 80 am
Gin, St l.. Louisville.-. 0 50 am 10. 90 am
Gin, ST. l., Louisville. $50 I'm AGO pm
Offices. PAS. f3f. 1870 Broadway. Astor
House. 225 Fifth Ave. y. Y: 81 ave. 3.
% Ridge St; 343 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn:
West 23d St and Liberty ST.
After Z. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and tull information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information,
B O. II. r, 23d St Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea $3.50