davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
KNIGHT ENGINES ARE
SHOWN AT BERLIN SHOW

From an American point OF view one ~
the most striking features OF the recent
Berlin show was the entire absence OF six
cylinder cars. Not a single German OK
hibitor exhibited car OF this type, the
only ono shown being an English Daimler
siN-cylindcr chassis equipped with
knight engine.
Another very marked tendency was the
bringing out &c low powered and low
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Good Roads. Double
Automobile Sales

The present agitation ON good roads
has provoked considerable conjecture as
TO just what would be the situation in
the automobile business in the United
states II we had Ms good roads as our
cousins in England. one eminent man
in the profession, who has Just returned
from an extended trip u Europe in the
Interests OF American made cars, re-
marked last week that II we had as good
roads as are found in England the auto
mobile business In this country would be
doubled.
This statement may sound venture
some said Secretary J. H. Lambert OF
the Regal Motor Car company. who made
It, but l am firmly convinced that II Is
true"
Observe Timing OF Your Magnetic.
a very slight alteration In the mag
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
AUTO SHOW A REAL HUMMER
Problem Of Managers is to Find Suf.
ficient Exhibit Room.
MANY CONCERNS TO SHOW
Indications Are the Coming show
VIII Far surpass Any of Its
Predecessors i'm MaEni-
tude and beauty.

When the sixth annual Automobile
show opens at the Auditorium February
10 people attending the show will be given
an opportunity to witness. display Of
cars more magnificent and beautiful than
ever before seen in Omaha This show
promises to far excel all previous exhibit
tons in every way.
So numerous have been the requests Of
automobile companies in the city for
space reservations Manager Gillian OF the
Auditorium has found II necessary 20
clear the basement of the building and
use 1t in connection with the upper floor
Many companies desiring reservations
have been refused by the board Of d.
rectors of the show because Of scarcity
Of room. m previous years but a por-
tiOn OF the basement of the Auditorium
was used by the show. This year all the
scenes and other property of the Audi
forum which have been stored I'm the
basement will be removed SO as to allow
more space for display. This year the
space to be allowed to each company will
be less than in previous years and there
will be more cars on display.
During the last six years the decorating
of the Auditorium has been the same.
This year the board Of directors have
arranged to have the building decorated
in new anu magnificent manner, far
SURPRISING the decorations Of former
years.
me main floor Will be used for display
of automobiles and the basement will be
devoted to the exhibition OF commercial
vehicles.
Firms to Exhibit.
So far the following companies have
been granted floor space for their dis
PLAYS:
Apperson Auto company.
Baum Iron company.
Cadillac Auto company.
John Deere Pillow company.
Deright Auto company.
Electric Garage company.
f, NJ. F. Auto comapny.
Firestone Rubber company.
Freeland. Auto company.
Ford Motor company.
Ffederickson Auto company.
w L. Huffman company.
international Harvester company.
Johnson-Danforth company
R'sR. Kimball Auto company.
ISissell Auto company. a.,
Liniuger Implement company ---
Mitchell Motor company.
Andrew Murphy & Co.
Marion Auto company. 49, r
Nebraska Buick Auto, company.
jig. NorthwalI company.
Omaha Auburn Auto company.
Omaha Rubber company.
Powell Supply company.
Rambler Motor company.
Guy l.. Smith.
United Motor company
Marion Auto company.
Van Brunt Auto ompany.
rs r. Wilson Auto company.
Wallace Auto company ~
Western Auto supply Company.
The following have applied for floor
SPACE, but space has not yet been aiIot-
ted TO them:
Nebraska Regal Sales comapny.
Traynor Auto company
Carter Car company.
Interstate Auto company.
Jack Sharp
Great Western Auto company.
Moline Auto company.
The companies which will have exhi-
billions in the basement are:
Andrew Murphy.
Deright company.
J. G.. Northwall company
Johnson-Danforth company.
Nebraska Buick company.
w, l. Huffman comapny.
Electric Garage company
Inter- ational Harvester company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Now nccnrh for N-nrhcrhirt nncc.

Seventy-four and sevon-teuths miles per
hour was the average speed OF Muford's
Lozicr winner OF the 1911 Vanderbilt cup
race, setting n new mark for the distance.
Close behind tho winning car came he
Palma In his Mercedes, and he also broke
the former records, as did Spencer WISH
art In another Mercedes. Il was a great
race, and Grants Lozicr, parlSer's FIAT
and Disbrow's Pope Hummer finishing
In the order named, made fast enough
time TO win ony ordinary contest. Every
car TO finish was equipped with Michelin
tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Increasing the speed or the car" said
Charles Splitdorf head OF the famous
house Of Splitdort Advancing the mag
ueto one tooth VIII Increase the speed
above five miles an hour. yet by ad-
yanciug two teeth a knock may result
that will imperll every rod and bearing
In the engine. Cautious experimenting is
the only way TO learn the correct adjust
mCnt"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

average OF nine gallons OF gasoline and
four NJ rubricsting OIL Remarkable
figures when II is recalled that, in the
straight stretches the cars were com
PEELED often 60 beat u" at sfaster than
seventy-flve miles an hour Co make up
for the tortuous turns on the course,
some OF which required slow downs to
rate OF only thirty-five.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

The road conditions on the Glidden
tour were exceptionally hard on hard
tires owing to the large amount of new
macadam road and the numerous fords
through which the car was forced 10
pass, All Of these fords were Of the rock
bottom variety. In spite of all difficult
ties not a moments trouble was expert
enced with the Goodyear tires and they
are apparently due for considerable mile
age
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

land. France and Germany G. ]. Butler,
vice president OF the United states Tire
company Is back In Detroit, feeling
pretty well satisfied with automobile
trade conditions as they exist in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

price models by many OF the European
manufacturers with the evident intention
.ot preventing the capture Of this class OF
trade by the American manufacturers.
who are now making q strong effort to
secure tho market for low priced cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

The cylinders cast bloc practice which, except in
cars selling for $500 and more, implies twobearing
CrankShaft.
The Hupmobe cransaft has three large main bearings
bronze back Rabbit NEEDLESS wear-fewer adjust
ments-longer life.
Other bearings include high duty Hyatt roller and F. g.
annular; while the wheels mounted on Bower
bearings.
The valves-all side-are enclosed by a pressed
steel cover which keeps oil in and dirt out and because
dirt is kept out the valves remain noiseess show mini
mum wear and require minimum adjustment
Many of so to 60 horsepower carries clutch no
larger than the clutch of the new Hupmobie Multiple
disc type, with 13inch dscs-gves positive action and
starts the car smoothly and easily
Transmission gears amply large for 40 horsepower
car run slowly and are quiet at all speeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Auto business Good.
After a two months sojourn In Europe.
during which he visited England. Scot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

SOme
The three chief characteristics of the Hupmoble
are Durability, Efficiency, and Ability
BY durability that we believe that there are
more years of quiet competent service and greater
capacity for withstanding hard knocks in this car
than have ever before been Incorporated in car at
any figure near this price-because every part IS
made of good material and more than amply strong
for car of this size and weight.
BY efficiency we mean lower oil and gasoline consump-
ton; aesser tire cost; and smaller outlay for repairs
BY ability we mean COZ more pulling power for noun.
tain work and heavy roads; a. to 50 miles of speed
at any time and all times; and ability to throttle in
stantfy to walking gait or to pick UP quickly with
out feeling the weight of the car.
These latter advantages due in large measure OF
course, to the motor of the first of the small
bore longstroke type peculiar to the finest foreign
cars, ever manufactured in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Observe Timing OF Your Magnetic
n very slight alteration in the mag
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

This strength extends also to the fuhoatine
rear axle-arge and strong enough for a seven
passenger car The gears have an unusually large
number of teeth-Another precaution against wea1
and the possibility of trouble.
Oil is fed to all parts and bearings of the unit powe
plant under pressure-the fywhee runs in oil and it
centrifugal force takes the place of a pump On
kind of oil is used for engine clutch and Transmission
instead of oil and grease and it circulates and ubr
economy.
Body and chassis design embody low center of grav
ty, and minimize skidding.
The springs are strong and unusually flexible; the rea
spring is the patented Hupmobile cross type; tn
uphostering is deep and soft-all features that adj
to the comfort of those in the car.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
Albert TayIor at Airdome.


The ever popular Albert Taylor
eompan opened att the AiFdome last
evening TO another Of the same capa-
city audiences that always ereets his
APPEARANCE in Hot SPRINGS. The an
nouncement that his company is
booked is sufficient, no 1me ever been.
needed TO exploit rs repertoire or
personnel for the name OF Albert
Taylor is a guarantee as to both The
opening bin last night was Guy Care
on's famous comedy "a Gided Fool'
he instrument for the distinction
which Nat Goodwin ach eyed in the
theatrical world. Albert Taylor an.
paared in the title role and the droli
Characterization OF the ate Mr.. Carrie
.ons pen is as adapted 10 The style
Of Mr. Taylor as il ever was to the
original Nat ooodwin. The fact that
Mr Carleton speat his last days IN
This city made the revival Of the
Piece mere than ordinarily interest.
ing. ne SUPPORT or Mr. Tay'or this
year is well up 10 the standard he
maintains on al his visits -and that
is compliment sufficient for Mr.. Tay
CT always brings a splendid company
and always in appreciation Tor IN 5
sets the biggest patronage Of any
stock company on the read
When MIR. Taylor went ont to es-
tablish himself IN the show business
he realized that the best and surest
route was on merit alone. and he. sur
rounded himself With a splenlid cast
aud with scenic effects and costuming
Of the order maintained by The best
Of the one night attractions. and he
established standard which has no
rival in the stock company business
in the west Hot SPRINGS and its Wis
ting entertainment seekers Dofn alike
paid tribute 70 the worth Of NJ.
Taylor in his initial performance with
aot alone crowded audience. but with
frequent ana prolonged applause.
His engagement at the Airdone usu-
ally breaks ali records, and repe-
ton Of this is assured from the .mag
Iner in which the company was receiv'
ed last night.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

From the heavy climax Of tie play
IA Fool There Was. made famous
through Roheht Hiiiard's rfcsenia-
ton OF the story o. Kiplinss YAM
pire 10 the light singing specia ties.
of modern vaudeville may be far
cry, but it is what theatre goers viii
sind in Tie varied bill at the l'nn-
cess theatre tbs Week, and as a
whole the bin among the best that
have been offered dkring a most sue
oessful season
VIM. schilllng and company pre-
SCENTS the story OF 1.-THE Vampires
Fool in clever sketch which is
Well staged and which thoueh II IS
Of heavy trend rather than fel-
lowing the usual castom Of Yaude
vile, is thoroughly appreciated, ana
bring much applause The support is
good and the sketch has been a sue
cess all along the circuit.
Woods Ration and company pre-
sent a novelty musical act that prob
ably is the most clever medley OF first
class musical ability and comedy vet
mixed up for service here The stage
setting is aboard a ship at sea, anG
the company Of Musical Marines
are the entertainers. Their saxaphone
numbers. three performing in chorus
Is one of the best musical acts seen
here in years. They also appear 10
advantage with cornei. xylophone.
and slide trombone. Their numbers
are well selected ana comprise the
popular in vaudeville.
Neil Mckinley appears in syncopat.
ed songs, and his singing and sing
talking is Of that lively trend that
always keeps the audience clamouring
for more. lie put on some OF the most
popular numbers now before the pun
lie, and he rendered them in that
lively manner that made them go ev
cry minute. His is a style peculiar to.
himself and one that is catchy adm
full Of ginger all the way
Pauline Moran is a singing coined
enne Of much class. She presented
the -Duplin Rag IN such charming
fashion that she immediately won
lowed We're eneored to the echo. rs.
popularity. and the numbers that fol
pecially was her some of These
Days" well presented
Mankin. Frog Man. presents one
Of the most popular silent acts Of
The vaudeville stage in a pleasing
manner, Rising from a flower in a
grove he leaps about in frog fashion
until he has shown his cleverness in
eontortion and physical strength
when he leaps back again into the
open flower and disappears.
The Kinodrome IS another Of those
Interesting stories from life which
pieases.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

is new, different. and better than any
other ia the world. II has improvements
on all the good points Of every other
make and none Of the bad ones Insured
Tor five years against damage or loss
from amy cause- No other company dare
give such assurance Of merit. Sold as
11s'F as any standard niaciiifie Tor rtsiIi
or time payments Old machines taken
IN trade. If you are going to buy just as
well purchase the best. Be sure to see
demonstrated this wonderful Invention
before making your choice. We have In
stock many standard machines in second
hand (hat as good as new for rent or
sale at half their value. We repair any
machine and carry ia stock supplies FOR
an makes. Telephone No. 45S.
Empty crates for sale.
r. c. BoviNc, $40 Central Avenue,
Sole Agent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
j. STONE BUTNER.
Richmond Ky.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

N,atf.o ,s 44c,a4,,, c.t,an rr,as 1, rrr-
s,tsnen ~ nv a3t4,a,,,,s s,,s .ti,nctinns
~rt.,5,,,.f y; i',t, -, ~ the
,i,.,,fs, fsn,,.t ~ ssaFI.,,d ,stx,,,,t,, ,,,sI
ma ts,fn,,ea ~ 49, tstb 49, af AnriI
4 ID Ief1 in = eSYtain ea9ss Ma afl
fbcn nA.aints tharrin bnt,y..,s, IA
~,,,,.s,,,. ,,aa ~ III tf.,e,,, tr,,.fae
aa ~ ~ 81. 49,. ~. =
tIs,.t, r ehanns6su + ~ 42,tler paneg
f-s,r,,a,s,, WA + Il c,onrs'ii, ELECTROMAGNETIC
ne unsjerslened as Con,ToisSioner n
eaia fsa,,rt Vii offer for saie ri nuhlje
san u ~ n tGa bjasesf hdanr pu9 the
f,a,,t 4nnr q, or,tfaeee ~ The ro,,ntv
= , - 4, s,tsI An f.,,,t i faiJ
<hHi - s'.fiNi s~'-A 1870
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
MANNING ORDER.

In The Garland Chancery Court,
Matilda Mcclure and c. J. Horner.
Trustee. Plaintiffs.
Against
MarTaal Hranton Catherine Branton and
r r. Cray. Defendants.
The defendant. r. 3. Gray, Is varied
10 appear IN this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiR. Matilda Mcclure. ct al This
April sTth. I9ii
IT. Al Whittington. Clerk
ny A. @. sullenhereer. p, G.
G. Floyd Hun, ESQ, Attorney al Item
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
NEW COMMANDER NAMED.
Capt Hertholf Becomes Head Of Revenus
Cutter Service.

~"Pe. GcfAHoif 0eConleS READ OF Revenue
Cutter Service.
Washington. May %, President TAFT
todas appointed Captain Ellsworth BERT
holt captain-commandant o. the revenue
cutter service. Captain BertEoif sue
eeeds ssssisis g e. Ross
who resigned on account OF IN health
Captain Berthoff.s home i IN Iiackon-
sack N J. He IS a5 wears old ana has
= CONSPICUOUS record m the revenuc cnttcr
service He Is the only officer 81 the
service who speaks the ESquimaux
Language. lie was awarded a gold medal
hy CONGRESS in 1902 for bravery ia leading
overland in 1S97-9S an expedition that
~ the faed Of the greatest obstacles AMI
pfiyations, effected the rescue Of a
number q whalemen imprisoned ID the
Artie Ice in grave danger 81 perNhiug
The nomination Of Captain Rertholi
was sent TO the senate this afternoon IS
President Taft lie now commands The
cutter NORTH at Detroit.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

Miss Francis Smith is at home to
srend the summer after hsr school ut
y aek Rock MAS closed for the saoa-
ton period.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
IN the Garland chancery Court.
sam Levy & Company, Plaintiff.


N Friedman & Bros. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to ali persons
having cla.aas against the attendants 70
Gle the same. properly verified with the
clerk of this court within niaety days
from this date or they VIII be forever
)arred from any benefit from said estate.
Issued by order OF the Garland Chan.
Gerry Conrt
Given under my hand aud seal Of said
court. on this 9th day OF March, 1911.
II. A. WHITTINGToN, Clerk.
BY A. G.. Suiienberger. Deputy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

rof soreness Of the muscles wii4ther
lnansfa ~ violent exercise or INJURY.
.i''npef'ain's liniment Il excellent. This
''nlineut is also highly esteemed Tor the
'eiei 4 affords IN cases of rheumatism
Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN six
L0lfRc

Or. Detchon's Relief for rheumatism
usually relieves severest eases In few
hours Its action upon the system Is
remarkable and effective. II removes al
once the cause and the disease quickly
disappears. First dore greatly benefits
75c and sl.00. Sold by ElseIe and Hum
Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

Judge Jas. l.. Graham has been in.
vited to deliver the memorial Grafton
Of the Woodmen Of the World on
June 4 and has accepted. The mem
orial unwilling services are held once
every year at Greenwaad cemeterg
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

FOR SALE Paving grocery business
account sickness. long lease. cheap rcnt
good location: Also for meat market in
connection. Address ''Grocery. care sea-
iInel Record. % I'm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
NEW NAVAL AIRsAIP.
Great Britain Turns out Frs. official
>,lr Craft

'"FVtFt 1F FtHFFF uFFFH VWt FFFtr OITfCIHF
<>ir Craft.
Barrow in Furnes Eng May as-1;reat
Britain's first naval aiisnip The construe
tien Of which has been surrounded ny
much secrecy, was successfully launched
here today. 4 he airship was christaned
the Mayfly She is sog feet 10 length is
q the rigid type with blunt Nose taperina
10 . pointed STERN
The airship is especially designed for
naval purposes and can he moofea on
the water The framework contains Il
gas pa'-s filled with hsdrogicne
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

Or G. NJ. Wade, one of the leading
eolored physicians Of The city, has
donated a lot on Cottage s9naet Tor
the erection Of building for the Col
ored Medical Association Of Arkansas
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed.
ing or protruding Piles In 6 TO IL
days or money refunded. SOC.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

Or. ]. f. Merit has moved his Of
fee TO the Eddy building, Central ave
nue. and Exchange street. opposite
The Arkansas National Bank Building
Phone 4Gl. 5-9.1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

DR. G. A. King has moved his oftice
from over Lowers Drug store to Srd
door Arkansas National Bank build,
ing. 5-21-lm.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

J. Y McQuigg and wife who have
been visiting relatives in this city for
q few days, returned to their home
at Denton, Texas, last evening.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

'--77 = lIIIFaIIIf
VS.
7. u Shirley Mary r. Shirley
ana ! $. Smith and Charles D. ,ssasp
Trustee, Defendants.
Tie defendants. s. IT. Shirley. Nh
= shirley and $. ] Smith. arc wa,ssse
% appear IN this court within t.sirts
days and answer The complain, y H.
plalnuif' e. Burgauer. This Anstl 80
Fl. A. WIiTTTINGT,s s. ~
Ry a. G. sIJId4ENRERcrR \, a.
Charles g Sparks. isrq., Attorn,,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT First class board and
furnished rooms il Jew Family Mrs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
WARMING oepep

In the Garland CEancery Court,
+. J. Parker, plaintlT.
VS..
W. A. woodcoes. defendant
and
". \. woodcoelS. cross complaint
VS..
+. j. PARKER =. Burgauer and s. A.
Gaines, defendants
The defendant. S. A. Gaines. IS warned
60 appear in This court within thirty DAYS
and answer the cross complaint OF w. A.
Woodcock This March 70. 1911
IL. a. WILMINGTON. CLERK
BY A. c. Sullenberger, p. c.
chas G. Sparks, Esq, attorney sd
Item.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
Old Hats Made New
THE Hatterie"
24s Central AVE-. rha-. :.
WARNING oRpEs

In the Garland chancery Court
y Burgauer Plaintiff,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
A DISGRACE

70 go through life like a deformed being
when the culture OF dancing overeou.es
these defects, lends grace to ones carti-
sse and commands an erect. quick step
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
!. NoTIcE DO CREDITORS.

II. A. WHITTINGToN.
Commissioner IN Chancery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04

Mr.. J. w. Stevens, one of the prom
inent citizens of Fort Mccoy, re-
turned Saturday from visit to his
son, Mr. Ebert Stevens, at Crystal
River. He reports that fish are very
abundant now, but that for some rea-
son or another there is very little
sale for them. Mr.. Stevens left On
the afternoon train for his Fort Nc
Coy home. He says that it is a mat
ter of some surprise to note the rap
id growth and it now looks like his
tory is going to be repeated. That
Fort Mccoy, so long neglected, is
about to become the chief stone of
of the corner like the stone the build
ers rejected. At the banquet, an inter
esting account is printed elsewhere,
one of the speakers went so far as
to say that Fort Mccoy would soon
be demanding the removal of the
county seat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04
\ SOME FINE SWEET POTATOES

Mrs. James H. Adams, of Burbank,
was in town Friday with a wagon
load of as fine sweet potatoes, both
as to size and quality as we have
seen in many a day. They are what
were known in the oidea times as
the Spanish YAM" and to the taste
of most people is the finest potato
that is grown. Mrs. Adams says that
she begun digging these potatoes on
the Fourth of May and has had them
on her table regularly every day since
then. She has no trouble in dispos-
ing of them at one dollar and fifty
cents per bushel. When the number
of bushels that can be grown to the
acre is computed the returns per
acre will rank alongside of celery
and cantaloupes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04

Hon. r. Hudson Burr says that the
reason the Florida Railway Commits
sion refuses to grant Ocala a union
depot is because to do so would be a
virtual confscation of the substan
tial brick depot now owned by the
Atlantic Coast Line railway. Mayor
Robertson says if the railroads en-
tering ~Ocala are required to build a
union depot that he will pay for the
brick depot now owned by the At
lantic Coast Line railway every dollar
that it cost that road to build it-so
as under that arrangement there will
be no confiscation, let's have the
union depot.