davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
laingsburg

Mr. and Mrs Russell Ernest left Fri
day for two weeks visit at Mason
and Lansing~Mrs E B Wilcox
visited Lansing friends from Tuesday
til Friday-Mrs Jessie Eaton was a
Lansing visitor Saturday-Mrs j
Haskins was in Owosso Thursday
Rev Roy Houghton of Brattleboro,
Vermont, is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs David Observation-Disclosures
Kennedy made business trip to
Lansing Wednesday-Lyle Marsh of
Durand, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Marsh =
Mrs Helen Dodge of Milford, visited
friends in this place last week.-Mrs.
Geo Albright is visiting her daughter
at st Charles -Robert Clark left
Thursday for week with his sister at
Jolietville, Ind. and Mrs Ed
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs Walter Kyle
have been spending Athe week in Sagi-
naw-Henry Ladue died at his home
in this village Friday morning after q
ten days illness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
over NIAGARA
IN A BARREL
Bobby Leach Is Second Person
to Make the Trip.
LEG BROKEN IN FEARFUL FEAT
Daring Navigator Makes Trip In Forty
Minutes and Is Almost Help
less When Pulled Ashore
Below Falls.

Niagara Fails, N. Y, July 26.S'Bob.
by" Leach is the second person to go
over the horseshoe falls of Niagara
and live to tell the story. He made
the trip while large number of peo-
pie watched the spectacle from both
sides 81 the river.
Leach sent his barrel-boat of steel
UP the river along the New York side
and was taken from Cayuga Creek,
near LaSalle, well out in the Canadian
channel. The launch towed the bar
rel far down stream and it was not
until the danger point for boats had
been reached that the barrel was
closed and each was set adrift. He
was still long distance from the up
Fer lapids, and sluggishly the currents
drew Linn on.
Lazily the man with ambition for
fame swept on, quite helpless to hasten
the result Into the upper rapids and
over the reefs the straight craft went,
and then Leach knew he was speeding
toward the dropping off place. An
eddy current drew him near shore op-
posite the power plant Of the Electro
cal Development company, but the cur.
rents that hurry toward the fall were
stronger and On them Leach continued
the journey. From this point it was
quick work.
Faster and faster the waters car
ried him and then at the point 400
feet out from the Canadian shore they
dropped out from under him and let
him drop into the waters of the gorge,
right where they boi; and toss in their
maddened Wilderness at the foot of the
waterfall.
The barrel went out of sight. A
moan went up from the watching hui
mainly AS thousands of eyes watched
for the temperance of the barrel
speck on the waters that rush out
from the downpour Seconds seemed
hours, but the barrel came in sight
again quickly. and then the gorge cur
rents picked it. up and swept it well
toward the Canadian side.
There friends were awaiting and as
the barrel swung into an eddy, Frank
Bender of Chippewa, Ont, plunged
into the river and swan, out to 1t. He
caught it and pushed it toward shore,
where others helped take Leach from
the barrel. He was cerscious, but as
he was taken out IT was evident that
his leg was broken, and he was in a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28

badly shaken up conuluon. nis r-an-
cation of having made the trip success.
fully was insufficient. despite the slim.
nlants taken, to enable him to wave
to those on the cliff tops, and he was
placed on a stretcher and hurried UP
the bank and hone.
Leach was set adrift at o:55 o'clock,
and 1t was exactly 1913 o'clock when
he made the plunge over the brink.
Twenty-Five minutes later he was TAX.
en- from the barrel in the gorge. About
all he was able to say was that he was
glad he had made the trip in safety.
The only other person to go over
the falls and live is Mrs. Anna Edison
Taylor. She made the trip July "a,
1901, in barrel made of oak, while
the barrel Leach used was made OF
steel.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
Morrice.

A burned out fuse on a northbound
Car between Haslett and this place Sun.
day, delayed the cars from running
from 9:1S until 3.1s., The Reds who
were to play Haslett at the lake were
obliged to cancel the game on account
of the delay.-The body of Mark Jacobs
reached this place Sunday afternoon,
the fast train stopping for the purpose.
The funeral was held from the home of
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Jacobs.
Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, Rev
M Coates officiating. Interment In
Rose Lawn cemetery Howard Brown
and family Of Lansing, are here for a
weeks vacation.A They are guests at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs w
T Brown-A union picnic will be
held by the Methodist and Presby terian
Sunday schools at Haslett, Friday,
Aug Airs VIM Abbey and daugh-
ter and Mrs Milton Smith, of Argen-
tine, arrived here Monday to visit their
sister, Mrs L E Sutherland-Frank
Martin went to Detroit on Monday to
visit his wife-The Christian En-
deavorers gave an ice cream social on
the lawn south of the postoffice, Satur-
day evening. They cleared nine dol
lars-Mri and Mrs. Ray Bailey of
Laingsburg, spent from Saturday until
Monday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs b F RAINY E Davis
of this place, has seventeen hens which
have laid seventeen hundred eggs from
February until July. The hens are of
the Leghorn breed and have been fed
good hard wheat for that length of time.
This, Mr. Davis thinks, Is the reason for
their large egg yield-Miss Hattie
Kirker of Lansing, is visiting relatives
in this place and vicinity-Mrs N K
Potter of Bancroft, was guest Of her
niece, Mrs B E Locke. Monday
Farmers in this vicinity are threshing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
ROBBERS GET $500
Make a Rich Haul from the Postoffice
at De kaIb, IN.

De Kalb, ILL.,, July 26.-Robbers en-
tered the postoffice about 2 o'clock in
the morning, blew-open two safes and
secured $500 in stamps and cash
$4,000 of the amount being in postage
stamps
Four men were seen leaving the vi
cinity of the building about that time
and are supposed to- have been the
robbers. They left in an automobile
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28

Some new wheat has already been
placed on the market here-The
heavy wind Monday kept the warning
bell on the Grand Trunk ringing the
greater part of the day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Groom the Hair and Kill Dandruf

Groom the Hair and Kill Dsndruff.
Dandruff causes the hair to
fall. ruins the gloss and causes a
dull, lifeiess appearance. Clean
brushes. daily attention to the
renewal of dust and dirt, the dis
carding Of thick. heavy rats"
and the airing and summing Of
the hair are all preventives that
anyswoman can use. IL the dair
is carefully groomed every day
dandruf will not form to an
alarming extent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28

J B. Mcintosh, formerly of this city,
but now of Detroit, is visiting friends
here. He is just returning from an ex-
tended business trip in the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
CREW HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Feb. l6-News was re- ceivcd here today bringing word that the sailing schooner Edward k West. employed on the halibut trade. has been drifting helplessly in Southeast ern Alaskan waters for the past four days. during raging storm and that Captain Jansen and wife. and crew of nine had been rescued last night hy a small fishing vessel According to th" dispatch the survivors are in a half-starved and frozen condition. Mrs. Jansen, wife of the ships master is probably in the worst condition
 The Edward R West is out of san Francisco which city she calls her home bort. She k sailing schooner of S35 gross tonnage and was built in Aberdeen. Wash
 No hope is held out for saving the craft as sh" is now drifting. a dere- lict. at the mercy of the storm.
 The Edward R West was built in 1902 and was construed for fishing pur- poses
 Capt. Jansen is well known navi- gator having been master of his own ship for number of years
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
CONCERT ON
 MARCH FIRST
ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE ABLY
 DIRECTED BY sRuNER CLUB.

on Wednesday. March 1. concert will be given in Nome under the aus pices of the popular Bruncr club. Ar engagements are now under way to make this affair second to none. and the highest standard of both vocal and instrumental music will be guaranteed those who attend. Twenty-Five voices will h- blended in a chorus which win represent the best of local talent in Nome. Then there will be vocal solos. Instrumental selections and in fact music of all kinds
 That the affair win be d success, is assured inasmuch as fl will be given under the direction of the Bruncr club. N"m"'s latest acquisition in the line of entertainers
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Friday, February 17. the students ot our local High School will give Goldsmith's famous comedy, She Stoops 10 Conquer" The students have been working on the play for nearly th'ee months and are now ready to eise the peoo'e of Nome a niaht of laughter and entertainment. The play is replete with amusing situations and incidents such as only Goldsmith could create
 The proceeds of the play will go to. ward pay'rS the outstanding debts of the n sF School on last years pub lie ition of he Aurora. and towards eq"'7p'ng the gymnasium. Tickets arc no" en sale al Toby's Candy Store. Reserves seass, s1.oo; general adnis s or 7'e' school children, soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
NEXT A. 8 DANCE.

Following the Eagle bah. the Shrin. CTS Pilgrimmagc and the St Mary'- guild social, the next important func- ton Will be the second of the A R. series of dances. occurring Saturday evening, February 18th.
 This is expected to be one of tb. most successful of the winter dances and will include no special features and. apart from the admission charge participants will be safe from taxation
 The committee in charge Is seeking to make the series popular and will us. their best efforts to insure the pleasur. of all who grace the affair with theI, presence
 The innovation Of dispensing with programs has met nith general favor eliminating as il does to some degr .t at least, conditions which have been criticised in the past
 II Is unnecessary tp refer to the "Nceiienc" Of the music and the ex- eellent dancing floor which. of them selves. attract SD many to the \ F. dances
 The dance win begin. as usual promptly at s2O and an unusually .ars" attendance Is anticipated
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
SCHWARz LOSES
 DISTRICT COURT

The case Of B. Schwarz came up for hearing before Judge Murane in the district court yesterday aftrenoon upon petition for a writ of habeas cor-ie
 R. Schwarz was convicted some tim, ago In the mlI.J,al court of the f fense of disturnirg the peace and Wal sentenced to pav r hDs of sj5 or b. imprisoned iu ta' city Jail for IT 2 days
 The attorneys of Schwarz demanded jury trial in the municipal court which Was refused
 When he was placed in jail hy or flc"r McVeitty a petition for the writ at habeas corpus was filed in the dis trict court. wherein IL was alleged that the conviction of Schwarz was Illegal because of the denial of a trial by jury was in violation of the constitution of tne United States
 Judge Murane held that where ., right "f appeal existed |" court Wher" a trial hy Jury could he had il was not in violation uf the constitu- ti"n "f m" United States for munlci raI courts to summarily try people Tor petty ofenscs or misdemeanors without a jury Judge Murane further stated thar it would be an intolerable burden 10 require municipal courts to so [" the expense and troubl. to call t jury |" try every case of misde- msauor
 The Petition was by Judge MuranaI denied and MT. Schwarz was remnad "d back [" the custody of the officers of Inc city of Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
ALL WILL BE REPRESENTED
 IN HANDSOME PAMPHLET

Population. resources. industries business. society. amusement and th. iik" concerning Nome will be aecur ately described in the handsome littl. pamphlet. "The Truth About Nome !" the first edition Of which win soon nr on the presses. Advertising space in the booklet has been in such demand that the publisher has been forced to add extra pages to the pamphlet Al though there is no direct returns to be reaped by those who are represente , In t"e book the fact that Nome win Q able to show such a representa,iv. ,,.. gregauon Of business and professional men by means of space m this medium. IS the best advertisement for this c,p,,. 'otainahle. The pamphlet will he dis- tributed where it will ae the ,fa.f good: in hotels wh-r .aur.-fs a.- quent In club rooms and in the yi.5- tors rooms at the chamber If camm.r,.. of every important city in the Norr,. west.
 Those desirous of securing rrI r.. Sen'ation in The Truth Ahou, Nome should communicate at on s.. with the publisher. sam E Cohn II the Nugget office. as but a few. d,,e remain before the offer win bc closed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
SYMPHONY AT
 KECOAYAH KOzCA

Last evening in their hall on Stead man avenue th" members Of th. ke- goayah kozga entertained their friends with musical in which nsarly all tn. talent in Nome helped to make a sue cess for aS the poet of old sang This night we hold an old accustomed feast, whrreto We have invited many . guest, such as We have" was the seq timent expressed on a greeting Of the woman's club to guests numbrrinr eighty thrr" who came to enjoy under th" direction of Mrs W J. Cook and Mrs. " W Sale An evening with the TWO German tone poets. Schuberr and Schumann"
 Tn" following program Was well r.n derod and thoroughly enjoyed b, all present
 Sketch of Srhubcr, ...... Mis- Ryan Violin solo. Ave Maria. .. Mrs Sal. 9Gartet-Hark. Hark. the Lark M"ssrs. Ramsey, Charin. Fromm. Reed Sketch Schumau Miss Ry.,o Piano duet GO Nocturne. ,h) waltz
 .. Miss Lewis and Mrs Cook 'N''''N S"hE .... ......-.--....- Quartet Solo-The Two Greuadicrs. Mr Rcd Quartette violins-Traumcir .... Miss Nelson. Messrs. Peterson Jabp-.s
 oliver
 flan" duel-,a) Finale of Symphony
 tbDD Papillious ........
 ...... Mr Peterson Mrs Cook
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
Nuggets speeiNl servi,-.

ST MICHAEL. Feb l6-Thc worst storm every experienced by this camp started early yesterday afternoon and has abated but slightly since that time The blinding blizzard has obliterated all trails in this vicinity making traffic impossible
 The entire eniema of the local wire- less station was blown to the ground but is now repaired and in use today. The land line was torn loose for many miles, but thus far repairs have been made only as far as Kaltag. Commun- ication with points further along the line will probably be- resumed by to- morrow noon
 It is feared that some one may hcvc been caught on the trails during the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
FRISCO IS GIVEN
 PANAMA EXPOSITION

the exposition bill. prov idiug Tor 'h' holding of the celebration m this cir Was signed hy the president there V.l- general rejoicing pf course. no un,. doubted but what san Francisco would get thr prize. but il Wa~ not until HreSidrm Taft signed the art. that tho. great fight for the Panama celebration was declared ovri.
 Work will start immediately pre- pairing for the exposition and the pub lcity department has been notified to inauguratc a new advertising campaign To let every one in the world know that the gigantic fair of all nations will be held in this city in the wear 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
uets Special Ser. ee.

WASHINGTON. Feb I6.-At three o'clock yesterday afternoon President Taft affixed his signature to the ax"n- sition bill and thereby officially gaya the mammoth celebration of the open ing of the Panama canal to san r'ar- cisco
 After the bill had passed the scratc there was no doubt but what l'rs<c, would hold the celebration.
 Congratulations by wire are pouring into the offices of the san Francisco and California delegates here. who have worked ~o faithfully for th.tr home state
 SAN FRANCISCO. Eel. l6-wh-u word was received here yesterday thlt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
ABOUT THE MAIL

Although the mail is expected to ar rive late this evening 1t is doubtful whether Hcgncss ut igrt in before to- morrow owing tu the bad condition uf the tail~ ilr uJs reported it sa]u- mon this noon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
TICKETS FOR pLAY
NOW ON SALE

General admission tickets tn the high school play may br exchanged for re- served seat tickets at Tobys for tNrn- ty-Gvc cents. School children may get their tickets from their teachers after Wednesday, February l5 Boxes may be reserved hy applying to Arthur w. Johnson
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

You can buy Select Beer at the gaale for the same price you pay for inferior grades You can compare il with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity. flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select a fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
FREsH HOME MADE CANDY

Npw that outside goods are gettin 2 stale, remember you can have fresh made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put up with stale goods when you can pur- chase the fresh made home production for the same price.
 ToBY's CANDY KITcTHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

Imperial Oak Grove. Sprina Run and Imperial whisky, SIPS per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

Starr the month right by subserih. 'ns for the Daily Nugget g per month; 6 months. sio: one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Fer prompt ano satisfactory aundry ~orS call up the Peoples lsurdry. Phone Main f5i
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

der the ear" of Dr F. F.. Hin.
 Ed Burns. the miner who was badly injured by an explosion recently. un- derwout an operation on his left eve. this morning and is now resting easily. Dr. Daniel S. Neuman. the specialist. with tn" assistance of Dr ]. M. Sloan. performed the operation. which in- Nolved considerable work. The right eye was wholly saved and the left one was left in such condition as to al low the placing of a glass eye in the socket in n natural position The op- rration is considered by the local med teal fraternity to be the most skillful work nf its kind ever performed here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
Hotel Northern,
 ; [ A I I L E.

I'"I many wears the actnowI.J,,- eel headquarters for Alaskans wishes Co announce the addition ,r twenty-five rooms Hot and cola running water and private baths have been installed. new furnitur. added and tn" building modcrnizod our new free bus will meet all AL aska boats No raise m rates on account of these improvements.
 RALPH eoYkER, Proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
DOG Fego.

Fine cooked dog feed only iOc na, pound
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

Good warm rooms for he Wintsr a, the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
ST. MICHAEL REALIZES
 DISASTROUS BLIZZARD

blizzard as the SWirliug snow Was blinding should auy one have been on the trails at the time they uu- doubtcdlv will have met with either injury or death before the storm ceases
 The blizzard sprang up of sudden blowing from all directions.
 Watches cleaned, s1.5o: main springs sf.oo. C. shallet. corner First and street. Mail orders attended promptly. Eagles can consult me a5out -neir watches at the EegI. Club ,oor,s d. iy between q and 6 p. m.
 Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Stear, heat, all the comforts of home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

The very best Job Printing at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

Pool and billiard supplies. all kind. at the Bank Saloon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

Don Alvez Havana Cigars direct from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun. dred according to size at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nag ee: s2.oo a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

For good printing see the Naeeet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jack Hines k improving rapidly un- der the ear" of Dr F. F.. Hin.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Renewed dulncss was shown ~ me MAJ
ket for outs side securities although At the
outset light buying movement d"VeioP"o,
witch resulted IN small fractional gains III
y fou of tho higher priced copper stoch-
american Tobacco was firm STANDARD w
aovanced !, points on small pur'ndses W
the highest in more than year inte'
continental Rubber firm. United cigar ""s
cuiet and weak. In the mining list Sllgl'
inquiry was shown for 'hino. GiropN on
Sulidatod and Grocne-' 'ananoa ~ fid'-
tional Improvement Ray Central Wa
strong and active. Tho silver stocks rIl"r
steady Notwithstanding the disappointment
over tho La Rose 'onsolida'ed dlVihenn'
which was expected 10 he increased. Jumbo
EXtcnson vas sold freely st "cnsidera bio
recession In bonds Western Pacihc IS
were weak and other issues ruled aoou'
stoahv noialcd operaiiOn- folIo7
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Much stock bought on Monhay When
prices were advancing was liquidated on
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday: The
sellers, who had acquired their lines In the
belief ;hat the market had finally broken
tainod advance we're ilSgusted with the
way the upward moyemen, had apparently
pe,ored out Tho best business was III tu'
drsr hour with the market a slowly droop-
ing one later. Sales totalled ohs,V VIZ
forty-two stocks represented on the list
There was also a transaction in E3t"p
chesapeake & Ohio AZ per cent convcr',,,n'e ,,,.,
bonds at 9sis While the heaviest tradlns
peadino and Tnlon Pacific. in the order
named tho widest price movement was in
Missouri Pacific. which was fourth IN re re-
spect 10 activity. Detailed operations io'-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

either direct or through pledge of f!''
mortgage bonds, on LOB miles Of road, 4
general Hen on 2,i9 miles. FIRST lien o.
securities of roads aggrcgatins ss mit,
and first lien on leasehold Interests ani
trackage rights on roads aggregating y
miles II h understood thai more than
three-quartcrs Of this block of bogdsis.
been sold. The total mileage coYsl9
amounts 70 5,36i
COPPER MARKET The copper niafss'
Is quiet. but demand continues fairy sooa.
ono producer estimates total sales IN t's
frs half OF the current month AZ 5i"s"
pounds. which vas i'm excess Of ire coun'
Tvs refinery production.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN AEBon

AM AEBOR
1911. 1910. 1893
q o.. u M,b. slass5 stass: -: 50: .sss .ss
I.iv ! 3cl - i+@2.2o5 l@3s'l6s .2A''"'3
KANSAS CITY. MENlco g. otitN .oe soo
f,,' Mca' Is. l5es.o2i i.i36coi ss' ''S
Loi1svILLE 4 nashville.
% VI n WI. SCa! @.o >GSt siS s1S 81 sii
.Y.s J Jch u. 3s.G25.''V "l.oo''''o
Nt" NJ II s54oo2 SO -, 81. ~ -,
", '' - vNa n. I.2St5;' ii5l.@i llo7 ''2
IAvAN, LIE RI, ,,s ,~,
- ,t.t A. SaG - fi"- -, -
v, M. ~ so::ol 1'.ap Slo''%
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BONDS.
.2.. ooo e & q con AS as'. osi
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1911 -
fr,,r,i.isS 30 -par'0oUt q Apponffil5r, no. ~
~ Pine street,

Pine street,
Interest
<,r,s Maturity. yleld.
,,t,rti- cast Line =. 1911 II. - "a
puN Roch 4 Pitts -? p g. 1872 =. ~
Central Of Georgia 4i7-5 p :. leil Il. "a -
C,ntrsi r r Of y + ? e.. l9ll- IL. ~ -.
Chesapoake & Ohio p r., 1911 go. - "a
chicago & Atom !.,,4.;-5 ? c. lail r.. -
n 4 r 4i1-6 p G.. lall- ~. ........ ~ a.
Gin Han, 4 Day iia-5 g ioll.2o. -. -,
Daiawsre & Hudson - p g, 1922 81 ~
trio 4.Ii,-5 y e. i9lt-lI..,...... ...... -, ~.
Hooking Naiie' 80 o.. loll-'ls 49,. "a
hudson 4 Manhattan = r. lrll 10.
X . +, : & VI ~ e. Ioil-'i5....... 3. ~
Kansas City southern A. p = l?ll Is g,
Iehlch Val r r iIi- p .. 1911 -'i6... ~ ~
Missouri Pacific p @. 1911 ....... - ~
Vohi'e S ohio t6 .. 1911 l6 6......- ~
Xeu York central Lines ? . l?l ~ ~,
Norfolk 4 Western e.. 1911. l6.... -. ~
pennsylvania 3ig-t p %. lPll- - -....-. -. -
- T. = : y 49, : = =. 1911 .li......
"a guar 40 & 2 G. 1911 Ii. ~
se.boqrd Air Line &. = y =. 1911 II. -,
Southern r, 3i2-t-fi, = e. 1911 .... his a.
virginian r. 2 r r, 1911 10. ........ ~ ~
Wahash n r 4is-a p %, iali-2 ...... 5is ~
wheeling 4 l. + - O.. 1911 q. 6