davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

Of. and should receive the thoughtful
consideration Of the chief executive
aad the legislature Of the stste.''
in the Illinois report 70 which ref
erence has been made . showing 10
made that under the centrali1oa sys-
tenn established by the act Of 1903. q
saving was made In the administration
Of certain state charitable institutions
In. the year 1910 from the per capita
cost for 1909 OF $1AS.1s0.17. and that
saving was made Notwithstanding .
marked advance In price.
THE cities Of Atlanta, Cincinnati. IT.
Worth, Texas, New York. Philadelphia.
Houston. Texas. ana Kansas City. all
have purchasing departments which
are working most enthusiastically. Mayor
woodward OF ATLANTA has made the
statement that this department ID saw
ing that city about $1,000 Per mouth ~
compared with purchases made during
previous years.
prior to 1912 this department In
Cincinnati was regarded a. inefficient.
but in that year retired business man
Of unquestioned integrity was given
the position and It is stated that during
the year 1913 he saved to that city
approximately $4,000. He secured q
reduction in the price Of lead pencils
from $3.50 per gross to $500 per
gross; he saved 20 per cent In the
price OF soap and he predicts, judging
from his experience. that he can save
his city $4,000 annually. In the pur-
chase Of supplies. In New York City on
a single item Of rubber bands, over
$1,000 was saved compared with prior
purchases. and the statement 10 made
that the saving IL the city's fuel bill IL
incredible. In 1909 the Bureau Of Ed
ucation standardized the lead pencils
in the schools Of that city and effect
ed an annual saving OF $4,000.
Economy In Large Purchases.
at stands to reason that Z central
board of control over all institutions
could purchase the necessary supplies
therefore in large quantities at a much
less figure than q single board can
purchase the supplies for single In
stitution. But II proof of this fact were
demanded, we have II In the showing
made by the central board of Illinois
and the purchasing departments OF the
cities and the purchasing agency of
Texas to which have called your at
tention. And proof is also found In the
operation OF the practical business
methods of the great industries Of the
country.
""To illustrate. when the central
board Of control desired to purchase
potatoes. 1T could purchase them in
the great potato markets Of the coun-
try by the train load at the minimum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

1. TAs stan1Asia~tsoa Of supplies
purchased. :.
:. The execution Of continuing con-
tfAete OF AsftSahSAts tor furnishing
ua1tliee.s ~
! g The pufchase In large quantities.
thus obtaining the advantages usually
accorded to wholesalers.
Z. The fig0r01s Inspection OF sup
pltoo purchased. TO ascertain whether
they cenform with the adopted stapd-
ard.
S. Competitive bidding bn. supplies
for all the institutions.
g. Public notice Ia advance OF all
purchAee1 except those covered by
Continuing agreements and contracts.
The legislative committee that
made . .repoSt GA these institutions to
tho last legislature ke6nly recognised
Ne importance o. having standard.
sseioN Of supplies Tor the different In.
ssftutions. This committee pointed
out tho radical difference in the views
held by the various boards of trustees
In providing supplies for their respec-
tive institutions by calling attention to
the fact that "a one institution the
board was furnishing its inmates with
CVbt0V COOUu8 v8S.VV W0A uUAWi 0O an
other with coffee ranging In price from
$S.7s to $500 Per hundred; and anoth.
or with an Inexpensive cereal coffee
costing. not more than $500 per hun
dred. It 10 difficult to understand why
the state should pay $24.00 per hun.
dred for one class OF her wards. 1915
for another similar class and stfll for
ansther .class bat $500 per hundred.
1.-THE committee pointed out that one
board OF trustees got it's prime whole
boeves 1t 913.0O per hundred and an
other fore quarters only at t11.00 per
hundred. One Institution was furnished
butterine' q BIN cents per pound,
while another institution got its but
tefine It 9-7-S to Is cents per pound.
One institution was supplied. with
whole grain rice at 6x cents per
pound while another got cracked or
broken rice at 3 $40 cents per pound.
The committee states that prices of
various other food supplies show /
corresponding range How long do
you suppose the head OF big business
concern would allow itS business to be
carried on In this manner? This COM
mittee calls attention In its report to
certain objections made to = central
board OF control but It adds:
Notwithstanding the objections AZ
urged by the various superintendents,
We believe the proposition either of .
central board Of control for all benev-
client and penal Institutions, or Of =
general purchasing agency for the In
stltuttons n now organised, Is worthy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

by coaniAg In e0ntAet occasisnA1ly With
the htaa6 ana bOartn Of our d1feore4t
fnAtitntions what Mi6At e Aot Acoodn-
plf.h. if It were permitted to come -
d1iiy contact Win q central hoard
charged with the welfare Of Ill tn
institutions. II II 81 wise "a .hhve 4
separate board 81 trJnt4es for e4Ch
Institution. why. woild thsrD not BIZ
equal wisdom In having . separate
board Of charities Tor eA&h iaetitutiony
Tho principal un4etayins . eeAtral %.
peryisory board y not different IRON
the, principle. undsrlying * central
board Of .contrbl. ..sa-~.
The central board -ot. centred, al
course. would FIX ne sAlstiAs of the
heads Of the 1nStitufiona and Of the
different employees. Of the instdtytion4.
This would lead u ., Standardization
OF salaries, Z most desirable thing to
have. No ono can scan the Aalariss
paid the heads 6f those fnstitutioae
without. being Impressed with the
marked insqMalitis4, coASidsring the
assumed and the du-
ties performed.
MANY states hare ADOPTED the CEN
trail control plaA and. the movement
Ii this direction ID growing In popular
ity. The most cUr1preheasive investi.
cation and report ever made or the
question we ArD co1DidArfAs wag made
by the Efficiency and Economy Com
mission Of Illinois!in 1914. This hives
tiGation explored every branch of the
public AAfyice In that state. A student
Of government. who ha4 given special
attention. to the subjects OF sociology
and economies. recently ttated 70 me
that this Illinois report 70. the best
known study Of efficiency in govern
ment that has ever been made. 1t ID
of interest, therefore, AID worth while
to note that this report states there
is a marked tendency in this country
towards the abelition OF separate To-
cal .boardsa for stats institutions. and
the substitution of central boards for
the control Of all Institutions Of each
class.' This report further states that
practically Ill Of the civilized gov.
ernments in the world have likewise
organized their public administration
In q limited number Of important de-
partmonta, each sunder single off,
cial, who has supervision over the W.
rious related services IN ~ depart
ment,' and 1t Sndorses the central
board plan with supervision which was
adopted in that state Ia 1909.
t'In the management OF these insti-
buttons under the central board, super
vised as have indicated, We would
have, In addition to centralized respoli-
sibility and greater economy and eff
r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

capital, IL wcul1 - IN close touch
with the state laboratory. whose SCR
vices It would often seek.
He AneNero obloeti6Ao.
r am not Indifferent 70 the 0hjoc-
tions to, the system l am suggesting.
/ know It 81 charged that control
board would be- more expensive than
IL the present scheme Of control. 100
not think 80. The plan | an suxkest-
ink would, without reference 70 tI1vel-
ing expenses, cost the state for 1Ala-
ries $4,000. The memb4rS Of the dif.
ferent boards now in control Of these
institutions are costing the stAt1 in
salaries $2O,40O. To this should be
added $12S for each member Of the
several boards allowed Tor travelling
expenses, making . totsl Of 5000 IN
nually for such expenbeS, and 1Tand
total Of $99,400 per year for salaries
and travelling expenses Of the mom-
bers OF the several boards under. the
present system. And this, too, not
withdrawing the fact that they rive
but very little Of their time 10 thu In
stitutions they, represent; whereas
under the Central bOGrd ideA al the
time of the different members would
be devoted to their work; and this 10
what good business skill demands. It
cannot be argued with any f0rcs, that
q board Of trustees which arrives ct
ts Institution 1t the close Of one day
and leaves It at the close Of the NEXT
day only once Ia every thirty days.
can render - efficient service to the
Institution and the state as can q
board that IL at it, work all the time.
Under the present system the work OF
. trustee II merely incidental to his
other interests, and hts institution re.
ceives only such time and attention %
he can in haste spare from his life
work; where's. under the central idea
system this work would receive his en-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
ASsEsS,IENT NOTICE

For taking returns from the diff
ferent cotton mills around the city
of Anderson as follows:
w. II. wellington, (known as Equi-
nox MilD Jan. 14th. afternoon 1-2
day.
Brogon Mill. Friday, Jan. 18th. AZ
ternoon. 1-2 day.
Anderson Cotton Mill, Monday. Jan
18th, morning. 1-2 day.
Gluck Mill, Tuesday. Jan. 18th
1-2 day.
Orr Mill, Tuesday, Jan. 10Th. after
noon, 1-2 day.
Riyerside-Toxaway, Wednesday
Jan. goth, afternoon 1-2 day.
Please don't sail to make your re.
turn when we come to the mills.
q WINSTON SMITH,
Auditor Anderson County.
january 18th. 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
NEEDS Old CLOTHES
OF ALL. KINDS FOR MEN, WO-
MEN AND CHILDREN OF
ALL AGES
PITIF UL c ASE
Carne to Attention of General
Secretary Yesterday-WiI
Try to Relieve Them.
PITIFU UL CAS- E

THE Anderson Relief Association
Is in need Of all the old clothes that
can be had. clothes for men, women
and children. II we could only get the
people TO realize how badly we need
clothes for the people in distress in
the city, we believe that we would
have no trouble In getting all we
needed" said General Secretary Bur-
nett of the Relief Association.
Mr.. Burnett states that there are
a great many Poor families in the
city who are not only without fuel
and food. but have, no clothes with
which to keep their bodies warm. Any
amount OF old clothes can be used,
he states, and clothAs for mer, women
and children. BY @othing he means
every article OF wear from head to
foot. Contributions of this character,
Mr. Burnett states, may be sent to the
Young Mems Christian Association
building. on West Earle street, where
they will be gladly received.
Htlfui Case Yesterday.
The Relief Association is giving an
instance to someone almost every
hour of the day. declares Mr.. Burnett,
and large number of otier cases are
under investigation. Assistance is
oh'SN ~ Nv .SthSC. until puS Ut6n
vestigated and the general secretary
satisfied that TIE people are unable
to help themselves.
One OF the most pitiful cases which
has come before the general secretary
was that which turned up yesterday
morning. A young white man from
aeiton having fcg.. final: children,
whose mother recently died, came 10
association headquarters and asked
that some sort of relief be afforded
his little children and himself. The
youngest child, was six months of age
and the oldest six years, He was
thrown out OF employment and since
the death OF his wife on December iS,
had been roaming about the country
trying to earn a livelihood for himself
and his four little children.
Investigations are now being made
with view of placing the children
in an orphanage. With that matter dis
posed OF. the general secretary will
endeayer to find employment for the
man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
Positive Relief
For Constipation

Women are so constituted as TO
be peculiarly susceptible 10 con-
stipaton, and ther general health
depends in large measure on care
full regulation and correction of this
tendency. Their delicate o.
ganisms rebel at the violence OF
cathartic and purgative remedies,
which, while they may afford teni-
porary relief. shock the system and
seriously disturb the functional
organs. A mild laxative is far pre-
ferable and. If properly COM
pounded. much more effective.
The combination of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold In
drug stores under the name of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is ideal
for wOmen's use. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
TO DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 452 Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
o 90 o o o o o o {
oAK.GRoyE NoTEs.
o o o o o q o o O o o i.

The second term OF Oak Grove
school opened Monday, january 4,
with all.she old pupils In their places
and four new members enrolled. The
teacher. Miss Unifa Major. d.. 5rves
much credit for her earnest work both
In tho school room and community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitaker and
little son are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II, Whitaker.
Mr.. Warren Dunlap OF this county
has become a frequent visitor to this
community.
Miss Mary Heron. having recovered
from an attack OF ia grippe. returned
to her school Sunday at Rocky River.
Miss Unida Major has been i'll with
la ,gfippe but is again nbie to resume
her work.
Mr.. Walter Stuart and Miss Tsuia
Stuart spcnt very pleasant day at
the home. OF Rev. J. b. Heron Thurs
day.
The many friends OF MIR. w. III. Nc
Curry will be. pleased TO know that he
Is improving after q serious opera
ton at the Anderson hospital.
Miss Beulah Hall has returned to
her home at Abheviile after q visit to
Miss Lena Eirod,
Mr.. and Mrs, Dee Eirod will moye
In their new home this week.
Rev. j. b. Heron spent Sunday with
his son-in-law. Mr.. Stephen Hanks,
who Is III with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Stuart are vis-
itipg their parents, Mr., ard Mrs. ]. NJ,
Stuart
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

Straight
Garvin Bishop Branch.
2S; Hunter, "a: Lebanon, 81 Nc
Elmoyle. so: Melton, 81; Mountain
View, 1S; Straight.
Hall Township-Good Hope, 43:
Iva. A; Rocky River. So; Starr, 81;
Hones Path-Barkers Creek. 67:
Calhoun, %; Cleveland. SO: Friend
ship. So: Gahtt. "a: Honea Path. 16.
Hopewell Beaverdam
sc: Hammond, 8; Hopewell. z; Pierce
town. 54; Union. 21; Straight.
Martin Township-Bethel. SIS;
Ebenezer. As; Long Branch. 33:
Rocky River, 80. Martin. Is.
Pendleton Township-Fairview 63;
Hunter. 25; Pendleton. 2: Zion. So.
Rock Mills Township-Green Pond
80; McLeese, 81: Rock Mills, 5:
Williford. 62; Straight.
Savannah Township-Good Hope
43; Grove. Go: Mt. Creek, TO-; Savan-
nah. 8; Starr. 81; Williford. SO;
Straight
Varennes Observation-Disclosures, II:
Mt. Creek. 70: Rocky River, SO:
Starr. 81; Straight.
Williamson Township-Beaverda
Sc; Cedar Grove. 30; Central, 5S;
Piercetown, 81; Simpsonyille, Al;
Union. 21; West Pelzer. 8: White
Plains. 4S; Williamson; 20: Straight
I publish the number of the school
dlstrists In order that you may list
returns In proper districts.
WINSTON SMITH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
THIS rs A BAD MONTH

The indoor life OF winter. with lack
OF outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load
on kidneys, Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, 5ackache.. pain in
sides and back, kidney and bladder
ailments. A backache may not mean
anything serious, but it certainly DOES
not fnean anything good. It's better
to be on the safe side and take Foley
Kidney Pills to strengthen and in
vigorate the kiiaeys and help them
do their work They help rid the
blood OF acids and poisons.. Sold by
|Eyane Phaymacy. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

a.I
In this year of our ord ....915 let
US all resolve to view IT uwl char
acters with an impartial eye that we
may know better how to romote the.
virtue OF gentleness 5nd learn from
our ewn failings L.! gsve 10 Others
that indulgence which we claim for
ourselves. 1t is pride f,rt fills the
world with so much thalshness, and
severity. In our own estimation we
loftentimes forget what we are. We
very often claim attentics.J to which
we are not entit.e5. We are as hard
on those Who Cfeiid rs. as IL we had
never offended any one. We e,..s, ,s Sun-
feeling to distress &c IL NE knew moth
ing OF what 1t Is to- suffer. From these
high and lofty regions OF pride and
folly let us descend TO our proper
level. Let us think OF the national
equality on which sRroyidence has
placed man, and ,9hink OF the infirn-
laties that are common to everyone.
IL these reflections on natural ;equsI-
! ity and. mutual offences Is not suffi-
| client TO prompt humanity, let MS at
least remember what We are In the
sight OF our Creator. Have we none
or that forbearatce to give one afi-
other which We so earnestly ientreat
from Heaven Can We look for cien-
hncy and gentieness from our Judge
when we are so backward about show
ling 1t 10 our fellow inEri
| Let us who think OF the sinaIlness
| and f1clishness OF tiioee sth hinks which
tare 0ftentines the cause OF violence
md sebn ntent lion. In the run ,e aud an
| tgrY. hour we slan.s at eYeey tfiiii1g
through q false meiintn. Thts ai,ss,ss
ins itieant thing is scfteis eilf ~ s /
Into 70 tremendous object. and Iiic
islightest attnclt seems to fhfeaten q q.
iimmedigSte ruin. But after cur pasassss
or wounded pride has ssSbsideil "a
look in vain for tho mighty obiect
which we 20 much dreaded. Tho fSb-
ric which oiiy. disturbed naginati6u
had reared has totally disapeeaxed.
But although tue cause of content tfOn
itnz 1innEn arsay It's effects akiil ri.
main. We have lost d friena, a. ssn<
ibitsared an enemy. We have so,!p tie
Iseed OF future suspicion male ~ 4 Il "a
or disrast, Let iis suspend car 10
lenct tof q moment when tnssneS az
ldiscord occur. Let as wait tor that
| period 0f cooiness tEiiicl - sfseig
VIZ soon arrive. Let Us 4 81 ~ how
2itt is 70 be gained ~ ncs onfefi-
| tion and Of how much OF TIL Is sge fnts.
| pinass of life we hfe tllrn .tiss away
/ IOffeH, frous tae ssAalfSst > sE< a.
lpitter waters OF strife are let or; 4.
| hut their eoufze cannot sis fergee.,3
land gensrally the one tF;is. 81 4, a S.S 4
lEheni 70 iiofw Is slie s 4 81 s, sesss,
Iinost !
+ g1- :. ~ ~ 80 ~ ~ Z *, Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
CllAliSnror .stiers .ol AamlaIstration

ss6as. "A !; !; II. FDagnali made suit
70 St'e te grant aim fetters OF admin
iss ssf The ::estAse and effects OF
ID i6of. deeeaged, ~ IS
fore 10 site and ad-
Elsssss5 anu Sins MAR the kindred
en- Of the said Mira. Annie
y. ilsceaset that they may ap,
peb ale me II The Court OF Pro-
hss held ct Anderson C. II.
81. the stu day Oh Januars,,
70 show cause II any. kshS said adj
nisulesxat tjQss should not be granted.
w. p, NICIinI.stJ ii
s VA IS judo of prohnte.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
FIVE CEYTS L.R0VI 8 N

n sFeheAo Gus UiEef. Cut on ths6
adj. enclose with 5 cent TO Foley &
Cos Chicago. III. writing your naisie
aud address plainly ard receive q free
trial package Containing Foieyts
Honey and Tar Comp Tor conElls.
colds aud Group. 70 ley Kidney ~ us,
gor kidney and bladder cunpi &lnte.
oapkaehes pains In 3osiits, rhennsaSs
t5sla and Foley CAthdfele TabiolA;
q wholesome and sliofpnslsiy cleans
ihg cathafti try All three FOR s.
cents. the cost ofS mailing sold by
Eyana PhaFMacys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

taker. assistant superintendent; Miss
Mamie Whittak r, secretary and treas
urer; w. c. Barnett. choir leader and
Miss Fsssie Moore, organist. A. z.
Bryson was elected choir leader for
church services and Miss Nellie Grif-
fifth organist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
LEGAL
!. NOTICES .
IIsllaaaeat Road Tax Notlce.

lhlenaaent road tax collectors
atsf proy.:SS.i with On official receipt
book with numbes, and stub numbea
,attaehsd. Pay no money to collectors
ullses son get the 1iilcial receipt as
ah6eS provided or.
j. MACK KING.
county SuperyiGes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

WAMTED-Positio In Clothir- or
General Merchandise store. CAN give
Rest reference. salesman, care OF In
tetligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
CITY BARN TO BE SOLD AT PUB.
LIC OUTCRY

y The building known as the CITY
BARN located near the City Hall
will be sold at public outcry to the
highest bidder in front of the City
Hall at 12 O'clock noon On Monday
next. January 18th, 1915.
Terms of sale cash. purchaser to
remove building from the city's land
within ton Gays from date OF sale.
e. NJ. SCOTT.
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
WANTS

WAsTEJs BY Lady. position as clerk
In Dry Goods or General Mds.
store. Must be nice place for Lady
10 work. IL Interested. write CLERK
Eio. 152, Iva, IS. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Tsnynye words One Time CENTS
Six Times s100.
twenty-five proraa for each additional
Rates 1000 o a on appIl
No advertisement taken for iess
directory telephone
want ad to 321 bill WILDE
pseEnpt payueut.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
o o o o o o o o 90 900
o o
o SIX AND TWENTY o
o q
o o o o o o o o 90 o o o o

vvlLl.IAMSToN, 5an. During
the week past this section had three
days of sunshine which male every
body begin to feel like they would
soon get to resume farm work that
has been practically at q standstill
for two months. But fond hopes were
doomed to be blasted and like the mi
rage OF the desert, they have only in
the memory. for with the beginning
OF this week. the weather again
changed back. to rain. Instead or
grpmhllng and fretting about the
works OF Providence we should re-
member that behind the clouds the
sun still shines and before long, they
Will roll away and give US time to
prepare for another crop OF seven
cent cotton. We farmers should be the
most thankful people on earth for we
have been given strength 40 make a
16,000,000 bale crop of cotton at a
great sacrifice of money and energy
and thereby we are enabled to fill the
pockets of specniators and every other
class OF gamblers and allow their
families to roll, in wealth while our
own families are suffering Tor many
for them are1 for the necessaries of
life. The only thing that we; have yet
seen or heard that even resembles
relief is where the Chicago Retail
GroceE's Association ana the Butcher,s
Association Is going ask Congress
to place an embargo on grain and
food products until the people at home
are assured of q sufficiency to fill eli
needs Why cam ali other like organi-
cations do likewise? a, g
r,ay n A . y, y x !. !, 80,
church, was remembered by the mem
Ibers and friends OF the ciiurci, iiIIt
week In q way that will pfohabfy
linger in his memory for r.iany wears.
Somo ofsour good ladies conceived the
Idea OF giving him d "pounainR, but
instead OF getting one pound from
every one, they got FIVE or SIX times
that amount OF every place.
Nm. Smith, one OF our ,incst pro-
yressiYe farmers. is antroise k@s.sss
er IN 1naklns : MS living at home. Diife
| ing the year 1914 he scid to nust1m4
Iers in the city 6f Anderson $685.
worth OF eggs, S12.45 worth OF chick.
iens and $5e.06 worth OF butter. q to-
tai of S15l.S2. Besides this ne sold ID
bis neighhofs $40 worth of hoiae rais-
ed bacon. No hard times there. n
People In this section are rafy
much ieterest@f over the proposed
Icannsctloh OF one. of The cfeanlefy
routes oft from PeIzer ana the oiie
now coming out froni Liberty down
thfouEll the Walker NJ E,llnoyle s,c-
section Is hsse are i isFS1 ( nun bsf.
|of hnd mil 8i coSss n tins section.