davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
DEATHS
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge

ANDERSON.-on January Il, 1916. MAR
gerry, wife of Charles Anderson. and daugh-
ter q the late John and Ellen Kelly, fhe
relatives and friends. also Rosary Society
and League OF the Sacred Heart, Invited 10
late residence, 1915 Balnbridge ST. Solemn
Requiem Mass. st. Charles Church, 10 a. m
InteTment Holy Cross Cemetery
APP.-At Moorestown. N. j.. on January Is.
1glG FANNIE APP, daughter OF the late
Michael and Phebe App, In her 10th year,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral; on Tuesday, at .. M. from
her late residence, Eorth Church St. Moores-
leaves Camden every half hour. 1nterment
at Colestown Cemetery.
BARKSDALE.-On January IA. 1915, at the
Continental Hotel FRANCIS NELSON
BARKSDALE. Funeral services will be held
at the Continental Hotel Tuesday. at D. m
Interment private, at North Laurel Hill
BEECHER.-On January IA. 1916, WILL
LAM HERR. husband Of sylvania c. Beecher.
aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral services. on
Tuesday morning, at $50 o'clock. at his
late residence. 1862 North Broad 81. Inter-
nent at Pottstown on Tuesday on the ar
rival Of 1880 train from PHILADELPHIA.
bROGAN.-On January 10, 1916. EDWIN ].
BROGAN, aged 63 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral on
Monday, az ?, m. from his late residence,
Interment ON Tuesday morning. at Friends
Meeting House. Penhill. Lancaster County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
CLARENCE A. STIMPSON
Assistant Superintendent of Installa-
tion of Philadelphia Electric Co.

Clarence A. Simpson. assistant sup
erintendent of installation of the Phila-
delphia Electric Company, and for the
last 80 years a resident of Philadelphia,
died Saturday night at the Presbyterian
Hospital after an illness of two weeks.
Death was caused by complication of
diseases.
Mr.. Simpson was born in Maine in
1861. For many years he. was connected
with the Postal Telegraph Company. He
was well known in local fraternal circles.
He was a prominent worker of the I.u
Lu Temple, Philadelphia Consistory, St
Mary's Commandery. Oriental Chapter, a
charter member of the Joppa Council. n
past commander of the Lafayette Lodge
No. Il; a director of the Stephen Girard
charity fund and a member of the Hum
mating Engineering Society and the
American Institute of Engineers.
His widow and two children survive him.
Funeral services will be held from the
late home, S7S Wynnewood avenue, Over
brook, at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
FUNERAL OF DIR. S. H. BOYER
Late Minister Will Be Laid at Rest
This Afternoon

The Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Boyer, who
died on Saturday after an illness Of sew
eral weeks will be buried this afternoon
after services in All Saints Church, 11th
street and Snyder avenue.
His widow, Mrs. Sophie Boyer, Is so i'll
that she will be unable TO attend the
funeral. She has been suffering from the
grip for six weeks and went to bed before
her husband became sick. Nervousness,
due to the shock of Doctor Boyer's death,
has increased the seriousness of her ILL
ness.
Doctor Boyer is survived, in addition to
his widow, by two sons and daughter,
Mrs. Luther s. Green. Before his retire
ment from the ministry, six years ago he
was rector of the Church of the Holy
Spirit. At that time this church was
merged with All Saints Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
Charlton Funeral on Wednesday

Francis Charlton, formerly a Common
Councilman from the 10Th Ward. who
died yesterday in the German Hospital
will be buried on Wednesday in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery after services in
his home, 1922 oxford street. Friends of
Mr.. Charlton will view the body between
and o'clock tomorrow night. Mr..
Charlton was 67 years old. He was a
manufacturer of lampblack, having been
engaged In that business for many years.
He was prominent in German-American
circles and was u trustee of several pub
lie and private institutions, including the
State Hospital for the Insane at Norris
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
ARTHUR c. LAMONTE
General Manager of Lackawanna Coal
Company

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 17.-Arthur c..
Lamonte, who on December Z last became
general manager of the Lackawanna Coal
Company succeeding Colonel r. A. Phil
lips, died at his home here last night at
1918 o'clock from the effects of IA stroke
of paralysis which he suffered last FRI
day morning. He was 46 years old.
Mr.. Lamonte was born in East Worces-
ter. n. Y, and came to Scranton when
IA years OF age. He entered the employ
of the Lackawanna company in 1883 as
a chairman on one of the surveying corps
and worked his way up to the highest
position in the coal department in the 2S
years succeeding. Besides his widow, a
lO-year-old son and one brother, Yelling
ton Lamonte, of Long Branch, N. j.,
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
Mrs. Mary Rittenhouse

Mrs. Mary Rittenhouse, member of an
old Germantown family. who died yes
terday at her home, 6s6 West johnson
street will be buried on Wednesday aft
ernoon in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Mrs Rit-
tenhouse succumbed to pneumonia, from
which she had been suffering for only a
few days. She was "a years old She
was the widow of Samuel Rittenhouse, a
farmer. who descended from David Rit-
tenhouse, famous astronomer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
DEATHS


sTOUT.-GBoRGB w. husband OF Mary NJ
Stout aged 73 years Services in East Mont
gomery Ave. NJ. u. Church at 80 p. M, on
Hlll Cemetery.
TAYLoR-on January is, 1910. Dewitt G.
TAYI9R; at his residence Tyrone. Pa,
TAYLoR-on January Is. 1910, LAURA L.,
denee o. her brother. Dewitt c. Taylor.
ark, MARY Ef.IzABETH THowPsoN.
dsushter OF the late John. u; and Sarah
on TnesGay at "SFfa.oP at Tuoer6
TIGHE.-On January 10, 1915. ANNIE f.,
daughter Of the s sn Psrek rs n9 rydd RTdFe5 S
attend attend the ffqnerqi. on TSarsdeys - AZ $50
a. M, from her late residence, 22l2 South
Monca's Church. at 10 a. m. Tnterment AZ
New Cathedral Cemetery.
yICE-At her residence, p24 North 5th St,
8ayd 39dnE2Ry r Sig and aaGs fs waGT
to attend the funeral Wednesday, at : 80
S fTS Se' Sc sS Mass 81 9ysF 81 RFedem
st. Peters Church. at a. M Intermeni
private
wHITAKER.-on January Is. 1915, MARY
E, wife Of william II. Whitaker and daugh.
ter Of the late Jacob Neahe. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral ser;
her late residence. 2l02 North Broad ST. Inter-
ment private.
wILsoN.-At his late residence, 2s1e South
notice OF funeral will be siven.
oHS Wst MISR Ghsss5 zok es on R ~
John and Susan zooi, in the 3sth year OF his
age. Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
Chester ciS ter Pa.t Wednesdsy. January 70 is1e,
sfrystst az West Laurel @ Hill Cemetery. Phadeiphia.
Auto funeral, at convenience OF the family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
AUTOMOBILES


TOT SuIe
CADILLAC, 1913 touring car. overhauied and
repainted; full equipment; price $3.50 AIffT0
SALES CORPORATION, 142 N. Broad ST.
COLE. 1918. DEMONSTRATORS
aLIGHTLY USED, FOR SALE.
L. s. BOWERS CO., 245-4T N. BROAD ST.
FRANKLIN cars, all models, overhauled and
guaranteed. IL. u. Paxson. 1890 Chestnut ST
HUPMoBILE. 10l+--32 touring electric lights
and starter; bargain. Phone Locust 35O2 j.
LoCoMoBILE-6-cyll 4-pass.: a gentle
mans torpedo In fine condition In every re-
spect; tires tne; will demonstrate. ] $50
STANLEY STEAMER touring car. in good
GoaERY SCHWARTZ. 25s N. Broad St
SPRINGS, WHEELS. TANKS. MUFFLERs.
scHoBER. ss41-43-45 MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
Mrs. John F. DRYDEN

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Gym
thia j. FaIrchild Dryden. widow of Unit
ed States Senator John F. Dryden, died
early today. after a long Illness at her
home, in Bernardsville She was in her
10Th year. All the members of her family
were at her bedside. Senator Dryden.
who founded the Prudential Insurance
Company Of America. died some years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
Mrs. LucY G. Carnepie

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IT. Mrs. Lucy
Coleman Carnegie. aged n. widow OF
Thomas Morrison Carnegie. a brother of
Andrew Carnegie. died yesterday at her
home in Waverly, Mass. Pneumonia was
the immediate cause OF death, but she
had been i'll for the last nine months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
Charles DIVER

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Charles Dwyer, so
years old, editor of the woman's World
and formerly editor OF the DeIlneator,
died suddenly of heart disease today
while on his way to his office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Parties to join Florida en-
erty ideal: rail- and water shipping fa-
ciiities: Dixie highway through 1t; Is
miles fine water frontage; original
owners paid in full; title perfect:
considerable development already
done: this is a high-class Investment;
worth investigating. NJ 241, Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

This STYLE TYPE Tor like this)
One time lOC per lllle
Six times one week ............ .10c per line
Situations Wanted. three times one week 10
cents per line per insertion.
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be inserted
in the daily Public Ledger at no
additional cost.
One or two time rate or EVENING LEDGER
and PUBLIC LEDGER com ned ts 10 cents per
line with the exception of Help Wanted and
Situations Wanted. which ia 10 cents per line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

WOULD A GOING manufacturing firm
interest your VIII stand any investi-
cation and banking reference. Write.
j 3IS. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

WOMEN wanted as Government clerks: $40
mon.: Phla. exams. coming; sample questions
free; Franklin Inst Dent IT'S L. Rochester.
N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

LOCAL MANUFACTURER wants
$4,000 additional working capital.
Excellent opportunity for active busi-
ness man to become associated with
a well,known Philadelphia business
man. NJ 1853. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

WOMEN, c9iOred, for ironing or washing.
ll69 S. l1th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
INSTRUCTION

STENOGRAPHY and bookkeeping by lnd;sli|
Instructions: course requires only few rN]
nos. guar. 704 Locust twashlngton Scr.
TEACHER wants French conversations n,
stiuction In English. ] 355. Ledger ctls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
B,ID1Na MATER1ALs-REPA1Rs

AND JOBBING = Altera-
tons OF every kind: work guaranteed; prompt
service; 90 wears in business: estimates fur
nished. Penn Real Estate and Building Co.,
2i5l ". 10th. Both phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
HEATING

HEALTH HEAT IL t,aI
and cheaper than steam or hot water III
fresh air with normal moisture. MlEII
KELSEY, q n. 18th ST., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17

WANTED TO purchase business clearing mo-
357. Ledger Offiee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

arc now being received for
experienced female operatives on fuses. Call
or address. stating experience, 244S Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer-Young man
office assistant: state experience refer
enee and nd salary exPseted in own handwrlt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT INDIANA STATE FAIR
indianapolis, Sept. 4-8, 1916.

indianapolis,
CENTENNIAL PAGEANTrant night spectacle his
life historic episodes ending
fireworks
FREWORKSThe filled patriot
Indiana this The
fireworks follows the Centennial
Automobile Exhibits everything
that roadsters accessories
Indiana Polo played the
thrilling outdoor
HARNESS RACESThe high quality of trot
tins and paci
CONCERT BANDS-Webers
Military ndi
annapolis Newsoys Band Numerous and instrumental solo
DAREDEVIL CAtNO-PeNorms hairrasng
anu
ROBINSONS tricks acrobaic dancing
lby the n
SEVEN BRACKS-Peomng seemingly impossible acrobaic
and o
o
and novel
jubilee
SIX C04NIIdAS-Americas cataput
Cfrt Pln handtohand double
sautiBg. 0opiar tn loop. aerial
tt'iA medley by monkeys ponies
featnlin" i Maud the the trick
PsthE2S GREATEST SIOWS-The Fairs
in y a'tr2ctions the wholesome
AMI
mense coreo First time the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
he WANTED 1T REALISTIC
ToIskokiE Ensw How q Man Ought 70
Eet Afser Being Kicked
Downstairs.

Some old anecdotes are told Of
Count Tolstoi. Once, when one Of
his plays was being rehearsed at a
theater, he was invited to be pres
ent. His religion did not prevent
him from accepting the invitation,
but he went to the theater as be
went to his work-dressed as a peas
ant. 1t was a small company of the
very select, and the doorkeeper was
careful to admit only the prepor per-
sons. When, therefore, 1 a shabby
looking peasant appeared in the en-
trance hall he ordered the man in
peremptory tones to get as far away
as he could in as little time as pos
sible. As the peasant showed no
immedists signs of obeying, the
doorkeeper seized him and threw
him down the steps.
''My names Tolstoi," the peasant
said when he had picked himself up
again.
The doorkeeper, when he could
find words to express his amazement,
was profound in his apologies. There
happened TO be in the play an Incl
dent of a similar kind, and at the
close Of the performance, in a little
speech he was called upon to make,
the count complained that the actor
did not make the most Of this Incl
dent.
u know exactly.what l am talk,
ing about" he said, ''for I've just
been thrown downstairs myself"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
SOCIAL iNElICTiON2

! have seen men who neigh like a
horse when you contradict them OF
say something they do not under
stand; then the overbold, who make
their own invitation to your hearth
the perseyering talker, who gives
you his society In large, saturating
doses; the pitiers Of themselves
perilous class; the frivolous Asmo-
deus, who relies on you to find him
in ropes Of sand to twist; the mono
tones; in short, every stripe of alb
surdity.these are social infictionl
which the magistrate cannot cure
or defend you from, and which must
be intrusted to the restraining force
Of custom, and proverbs and famil.
lar rules of behavior impressed on
young people in their school dayA-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
HAVE REASON TO BE PROUD
Achievements Of tho American People
Amor. View Of Unbroken
Line OF Progress.

During the past IS years 100000
miles Of railroads haze been built,
requiring an expenditure Of not lsz
than $500, ,ooo,o for labor and
material. We are both producers
and consumsrs. While our popula-
ton Is only q little over Ave per
cent. Of the population Of ths world,
we produce 90 per cent of the wheat
40 per cent. of the iron and steel, 55
per cent Of the copper, 70 psr cent.
Of the cotton and 80 par cent Of the
corn Of the world. Furthermore.
with inconceivsble rapidity, machint
cry has taken the place Of human
toll, and incidentally millions of
slaves have been set free. The same
triumphant progress has unvarying-
ly characterized every phase of hu-
man endea,or on the American con-
tinent. Civil and religious liberty
is a natural condition as we'll ss an
attitude of mind. The story of sgri-
culture, Of manufacturing, Of hin
ing, of the arts and sciences, demon
strates the unbroksn progress and
uplift Of the whole people. Finally,
the health and well-beins Of the totl-
ing masses dsve become with con-
stantly increasing earnestnsss Of IN
deayor, the Individual and collective
purpose Of the nation. And above
all, the democratic IDEA, through
good and evil report, has encour-
aged the personal work and charac-
ter of the individual citizen It he's
always believed that competition
which encourages skill should re-
main paramount. It has always glo-
red in this personal Competitive
type as the ideal and preserSer OF
democratic raditionA--James o.
Pagan, In the Atlantic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
IS HUMAN VACUUM CLEANER
Antanda's Economics In Line Of Good
Housekeeping Hero q sorews
Loose

Long before the introduction Of
the vacuum cleaner Amanda had
achieved by sheer persistence Of arm,
the energetic welding Of broom and
brush, the precise results accom-
plished by this excellent invention.
Her husband whimsically complains
that The house Is always in process
Of renovation and seldom is a con-
dition which can b considered COM
Portable and 'livabae. but he is a mere
man'and little car be expected Of
him. OF course, Amanda is i'll from
time to time, usually s the result Of
doing more than she saght. She has
headachesSb Sbackaches and nerves that
are on edge. Her sons slip out Of
the house in the evening because
they prefer to. be where they are not
reproved il they draw chair from
Its place or leave a newspaper on the
hoor. Her daughters enjoy visiting
much more than staying at home,
and her maid seldom remains loner
than a week or two. She had nine
teen successive maids in a single
season. Somehow Amanda's eoon-
omies in the line Of good housekeep-
ing have screw loose. She observed
one day that she sympsthized with
te women who liked to have her
house perfectly ordered and who
then wished that she could take her
family and live in the barn 30 that
the house need not be disturbed
Margaret E. Sangster, In Christian
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
Time, Not Space.

Mrs. Frink was Q trusting soul
and rarely questioned the opinions
of others about matters concerning
which they were supposed to be in
formed One day she came home
with q new pair OF shoes under her
arm. Got them at Brides" she
explained, "and they're the best /
sver bought YOU"
"What is so very good sbsat
them2" inquired her son. for whom
the shoes were intended
"Why, the salesman said that you
could walk farther in them than in
any others without getting tired,
and ! said that you couldn't walk
very far just now on account OF
your knee, you know, and he said
that he meant farther for the same
distance. So ] bought them, and
here they are Save the string
please"
She did not notice the smile on
her sons face n lie anj:d the pack
sss. and be 49, SHARED the trouble
w explaining. = Youths Compsar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
YOUTHFUL TAFT is MODEST
Youngest Son Of tho President EvL
IDENTIFY Has No Wish 20 Shine
In Reflected Glory.

President Taft tells a story abou,
Charley, his youngd son, which Il.
illustrates the fact that be is real
American boy and gives his fathe. q
little pardonable pride. Charley Il
Just in long trousers and home from
school for the holidays. BE shirkI
none Of be responsibilities of being
the son Il q president but does mol
seek the limelight.
Charley was a guest at party o1
gi1is and boys Of his own age, and
had been seated at table beside q
little miss who failed to catch BIZ
name and did not recognize him
They became sufficiently iptsrested
In each other to make her wish te
know his name.
What Is your name" she pD
pounded frankly.
Charley" was the somewhat Z
tied information which she recoieL
This satisfied the little gits .ag
time, but Charley is winsome boz
and her interest grew. So she pur
sued the inquiry further by asking
Where do you liver"
"On Pennsylvania avenue" wa
the answer to this. It was true, fol
the White House is located on this
thoroughfare.
What does your father do?" pur
sued TIE young lady in further at
tempt to place her escort to which
Charley naively replied:
"Oh, he has a political position
hero In Washington"
II was from her hostess that Tn.
young lady finally learned that sh'
had bean sitting With the son Of th'
prssident :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
500 BULLETS PER MINUTE

The recently invented Benet-Mer-
cier gun combines the rapidity Of
fire, range and effectiveness Of ma.
chine gun with the hghtness and sc-
tion of q magazine rife. The gun
Il fired from rest and held sgainst
the shoulder Of its operator. Tho
can either fire from aitting pod
ton or lying prone. The regulation
cartridge is used in clips that hold
30. A good rifenan can diaEnarru
from 800 to 500 shots per minute,
Z assisted in feeding by a man ta
I'll he clips. The gun is at present
undergoing a series of tests BY army
,iiicors. = II view to ira adoptiou
y me gosernment-Popular Ne,
shanicA
-~nE ssG y2 ILGx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11

-Four will Indiana
favote with Katherine
New s
the OF the most gifted that has been heard the largest
Zouave organization whose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-08-11
Cheap Transportation Has
Built National Prosperity

TAi. big American freight engine oru,ns
HAUL LONG TRAINS loaded with the products of Amer
icaa industry from the mnss farms mills and factories to the markets
In all the wonderful history American industrial progress NO
BIG FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE.
Freight railroads LOWEST RATES IN THE
TN TIT WoRp pay oT Sa OF FReET IN THE EAST IS CARRIED
THREE FOR THE COST OF TW0CENT POSTAGE STAMP
Cheap Of the biggest builders of prosperity
freight car with its great carrying capacity heavy
rodbed the weight of the great and
which have given g. and broad markets and have
enabled products the markets of the world in competition
with foreign manufacturers
wellmeanns shorsighed
s ss 1oUn S1s ay e M d aaaa a the and
haul the the roads, and make
mile: eight hour. they de.in ten hours"
To the State Legislatures these spoemen for the railroad work
Pas. law. LIMITING THE LENGTH OF FREIGHT
To the Farmers Manufacturers they say:
With shorter freight trains railroads move products faster
the American Public that every dollar Of the railroad bill
Sand n cents OF every dollar paid for transportation for "se'>
the penalty Of overtime wages"
What taking $4,000
employees their wdshsen freight trains that they be
ct igher speedi
Increasing
call for more employees the same work mo more tracks Larger yards and
gOn Of traffic and greater hazards in train operation Hundreds o. null
IT WOULD % Be AKIN 1o USING HAND sHovE1s INSTEAD or
FTvE-TON STEAM DREDGES TO PANAMA CANAL
spent reducing grades
filing valleys in increasing the hauling
locomotives the capacity putting down
rock ballast and heavy ra for one purpose to lower the cost Of
operation
public reaped cheaper
railroad service.
tonnage higher speeds
the public would have shoulder burden the in
Would the public get value received for its r,ney3
Chiosyo
coke and other nn5c it
whether this freight
there continuous and regular # the
markets
OF LOW GRADE, ~oVr~I Ei1I6 = CARRIED
AT THE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD
abandon freight railroads
increase the which the bulk of and thereby
enable the higher ~ hours would
place burden American industry the public
any tangible benefit.