davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-07-07
ROUTES AND
DETOURS FOR DOWN
STATE TRAVEL
Highway Department Gives
Valuable Information to
Motorists

In response to repeated inquiries
from those who contemplate auto
trips down the state the following
information issued Friday by the
State Highway Department con-
cerning detours is reproduced:
Wilmington to Dover: State road
south from Market street bridge to
Tybout's corner closed to traffic;
leave Wilmington via Third street
bridge, follow trolley line to New
Castle, and through town to
Rogers corner, about four miles
south Of New Castle. Stone road in
fair condition.
Rogers corner to Dover: No de-
tours.
Dover to Milford, Georgetown,
Rehoboth and other points in south
eastern Delaware: Follow stone
road to Camden; turn sharply to
left at first cross street in Camden,
continue to Rising Sun, new con-
crete road open for traffic Rising
Sun to Magnolia.
Magnolia to Frederick Construc-
tion in progress, proceed carefully
and follow detour signs.
Frederick to Milford: No de-
tours, work in progress at several
points, use care and avoid danger.
Keep straight through Milford
across bridge and follow guide
sign to right to du Pont boulevard,
Milford to Georgetown and Selby-
vile: Concrete boulevard, no de-
tours.
Rehoboth: On account of the
continued dry weather the Ellen
dale, Milton, Rehoboth road is get
ting in bad condition. Traffice is
advised to follow the du Pont boule.
ward to Georgetown and detour by
the Sand Hill road to Harbeson
Follow detour signs; detour is in
good condition.
Georgetown - to Laurel: Road
under construction, follow QetOul
signs.
| Georgetown to Harbeson: RoaC
under construction, leave George
town by Sand Hill road, follow de
tour signs
Millsboro to Oak Orchard: Under
construction 314 miles on Millsbort
end. Detour via NAPLES Mill Dam
) Dorman Corner and Harmon :
schoolhouse. Follow local detoul
signs.
Dover to Harrington to Farm
/ ington to Greenwood: No detours
Pennington to Greenwood new con
. crete road open to traffic, but no
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Social Notes

Two successful dances were
given by the young people of the
town this week. The Pail Mall
Club entertained the members and
friends at an invitation affair on
Friday evening to which, about 80
couples were invited. Jones Or
chestra from Wilmington furnished
the music for the occasion.
The young ladies Of the New
Century Club held a very success
full dance at the New Century Club
on Monday evening. A number of
out-of-town guests attended.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
M. Helen Mackie.

phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
M. Helen Mackie.
Miss Lavinia Bye, Mrs. Mackie
and her guests spent Saturday
evening with Elkton relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Frazer and Miss
Martha Strahorn are visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Evans and
Miss Charlotte Hossinger left last
Thursday for a trip to Cuba.
G. G. Mcdonald, Of New York,
is spending sometime with his
father, John Mcdonald.
Louis Jarmon, Of Palatka, Flor
ida, is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jarmon.
John Moore spent the week end
at his home in West Grove, Pa.
Miss Helen Fader, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at her home
here. Mrs. Alfred Scott, of West
minister, Nd, was also a visitor at
the Fader home.
Miss Mabel Jaquette, Of Phila-
delphia, is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jacquette.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Buckmaster,
of Wilmington, visited Mrs. NJ
Helen Mackie last Sunday.
Gladys May Berry, who has been
confined to her bed for four weeks
with measles, is able to be out
again.
Harold Dayton spent the week,
end at his home in Salisbury, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Rhodes
returned last night from Ridgely
Nd, where they have been spend
ing several days at DR.. Rhodes
former home.
R. H. Nehf spent the Fourth Of
July visiting friends in Frederica
Mrs. Bella Clyde, of Olney, Pa.
is visiting the family of her son
Rev. Walter Clyde at Head o:
Christiana. Mrs. S. Tuman, Mrs
j. Smith and son, Elmer, of Nortl
Philadelphia, are also guests at th'
Clyde home.
J. Rankin Colmery, who is Su
pervisor Of the work at Gwinhurst
Del, laying the concrete street
there for the new building sites
spent the holidays here with hi
family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Rebe1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellison
: of Philadelphia were the guests o
Mrs. Rankin Colmery last Sunday
Newark post., 1920-07-07

The Summer School students at
Residence Hall entertained those
from Harter Hall at an informal
party on Saturday evening. Miss
Rohr gave number of readings.
Newark post., 1920-07-07

"Well, people are ready to for
give you if you turn out to be
wrong"
Said the weather prophet, 81
think it is safest always to predict
bad weather. -
"Why's that?''
Newark post., 1920-07-07

both in regard to the expenditure
of the public money and the con-
servation Of the child's time and
efficiency results i'll the school
room.
Sees Change for Better IN Teacher
Situation
DR.. Finegan insisted upon the
importance Of summer study for
the teacher. "In Pennsylvania" he
declared, eve have doubled our
enrolment this year in the Sum-
mer Schools. Everywhere there
seems to be a response on the part
of earnest-minded young people to
meet the teacher shortage crisis in
the schools. We have no problem
greater than that of supplying
efficient teachers. There has not
been in the past the number of
young people entering the profes-
sion necessary to fill the positions
in the country. But conditions are
improving. The public has been
brought face to face with the stu
alton, and the public has become
interested. They have learned that
high standards in the school room
require salaries of a like standard
Newark post., 1920-07-07

Sees Change for Better IN Teache
Situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR INSTITUTE
Americanization Day Will Be
Observed IN South Bend
March 8.

A complete program which VIII
Include number Of prominent Chi
cage speakers is being arranged for
the Americanlzati0n Institute day
which viii be observed ia south
Bend on Monday. March s.
Louis q. Co.sou. activities secre-
tary OF the y. 81 O. a.. and ". l.
Chandler Of Mishawaka. ST. Joseph
county chairman of the American
ization day committee. wilt attend
the Americanization institute confer
snce 20 be held at the Hotel Sher-
man in Chicago Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The program for the city on next
Monday will be given az the schools
in the morning. at the Ministerial as
ISOLATION AZ 1880 o'clock and tho
Chamber Of Commerce On the after
noon. Mr.. Chandler is in charge on
the program for the afternoon and
IS arranging 10 for the school
boards OF the county schools. Abra-
ham Bowers, Americanization secre-
tary OF the Chicago MeJroE olitau
association. will be one Of the speak
ers on the local program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
APPOINT PASTOR
FOR ST. JAMES
Rev. Robert Long of Kokomo
to Succeed Rev. r.
Everett Carr.

Rev Robert J. Long OF Kokomo
Ind, who has been archdeacon Of
the Episcopal diocese OF northern
Indiana for the past four years. has
accepted the call OF the vestry Of
st. James Episcopal church and
viii assume his rectorship Of the
parish next Sunday. Rev. Long sue
ceads Rev r. Everett Carr who re-
signed his local pastorate 20 accept
q cali AZ Kankakee, ILL., Bishop John
iiazcn White is 10 be rector emeri-
tus OF the church.
Rev Long was graduated from
the Seabury Divinity school in 1913.
was ordained deacon that same year
and priest in 1914 by Bishop futile.
Following his ordination az priest
he became rector Of ST. PauTs church
az Palmyra. Mo. which position he
held until his appointment as arch
deacon of the diocese Of northern
Indiana. As archdeacon he has been
highly successful his energetic and
efficient service winning him many
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
PERU NAN
TAKEN IN RAID

Floyd Ernest Of Peru. one or the
men taken in a raid on an alleged
bawdy house at ia 1-2 w ColCax
Saturday night was discharged by
Judge Gilmer in the city court Mon
day morning when he explained that
Re was a stranger in the city and
went into the house TO seek a room
FOR the night. A placard on the
door led him into the place and he
said that shortly after he entered
The house. the officers came in and
put him under arrest. According TO
his story he came here In a motor
truck 10 take a load OF household
furniture to Peru and attempted 10
get a room for the night at two
other rOOming houses before wan
dering into the w. Colfax av. place
The other men and women taken
in the raid will be tried in the city
court Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
AUTO SUPPLY CONCERN
SAID TO BE IN DEBT

The LuetKemeyer Co. asks the
appointment OF a receiver in suit
filed in superior court Monday
against Arthur +. Gaul doing bus
Jess under the name of the Phoenix
Auto Supply Co.
The auto firm is said 10 be in
debted 20 the Luetkemeyer COM
pany 10 the amount of S2S2.S1 and
to other firms 20 the amount OF
over $4,000. All debts are said to
be long past due and still unpaid
Although the assets Of the COM
pany are said 20 be about $1,000 the
firm has been unable 10 borrow
money with which 20 continue bus
iness. During the season about 10
start it is thought the firm could
be conducted at profit and the
court is asked % appoint a receiver
for this purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
G0ITRE DISAPPEARED
IN THREE WEEKS

'tfoitre-Aid removed uv coitre In
iess than three weeks. without the
slightest Inconvenience. ean rcc-
Ommend this treatment highly
Hiss Eva Turner, Nuugle. Ind.
Goitrp- Aid does not Interfere with
your daily work rs is painless aud
absolutely harmless ID any case. 10
works by helping nature absorb the
swelling. and the eoitre simply dis
spear Every sufferer is invited 90
Try % under 81 positive guarantee The
treatment is FOR three months and
-oxrs only 5000 and ~ you are not
fully satisfied with the results. say
80 and your money viii boz promptly
refunded You risk nothing Pop or
derfng Coitre-Atd on this plan At
least send FOR our tree booklet. and
see what Goltre--tid has done Tor
others CiOITkE-AID. G21 y. Neri
dian st. Indianapolis, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
Why PyramidP
Ask Any Druggist How Repeated
Sales Have Made Pyramid the
Recognized Treatment.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.
Mailed free In plain wrapper It
gives you relief. Get a e0-cent box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

One OF the most important indus
trial problems of the day is that OF
obtaining coke from the so-called
'1on-coking" Goals. Thus far the
mystery OF why certain kinds Of
coal yield coke while others do not
IS never ben fully solvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Get a small bottle Of "Danderine"
at any drug store for few cents,
pour "a little into your hand and rub
we'll into the scalp with the finger
tips BY morning most. if no all Of
this awful sCurf will have disa ppear-
ed. Two or three applications often
remove every bit OF dandruff and
stops falling hair. Every hair on
scalp shortly shows more life. vigor
thickness and color.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
GEORGE WYMAN & GO.
CONS and See Us

Store hours Open 80 a M; close s. 80 p. m except
Saturday when store closes at $50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
Hartford Saxony
, Loom Tufted Rugs

All the lustrous color effects of
Oriental Rugs have been successfully
reproduced in Hartfard Saxony quality
by a superior process of dyeing and
weaving. The long silky China wool
employed in the manufacture of this
rug gives the fabric a resiliency that IN
sures good service. Having purchased
the manufacturer sample line which is
slightly soiled from hanging in racks.
we offer these high grade rugs in 9xl2
sizes while they last for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
French Wilton Rugs
- Fine as Silk

For your protection as well as their
own the manufacturer has woven this
trade marked name into the back of
every rug.
1t is well to remember that the back
of rug carries credentials as we'll as
the wearing surface. The words,
FRENCH WILTON" mean the best
of materials and careful workmanship
by skilled craftsmen, resulting in
floor covering de luxe httingly de
scribed as Fine as Silk.
Exclusive in South Bend at Wyman's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

The dome of the famous palace Of
Justice in Brussels is made OF papier
mache and is said TO weigh IS tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
Administer Rugs

They have a deep rich pile or surface in
excellent copies of Oriental rugs in colors
suitable for any furnishing. A rug that
will resist the hardest kind Of wear and yet
be effective and beautiful in appearance.
#. in. 10 #. E in. 9 #. 2 f.
Sal SO $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
March Sale Of Rugs

Our stocks contracted for twelve months
considerably below values While these stocks will the
benefit buying and going this
don't delay day. place order George Wman Co., and you'll
make saving of oneourh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
Weak?

II your eyes are weak and work
strained; your vision blurred, If you
find II difficult 70 read and must
wear glasses, go 20 your druggist
and get q bottle OF Bon-Opto tab
let's. Drop ore in g fourth Of
glass OF water and battle the eyes
two 70 four times a day. Stronger
eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief
win make you tell your friends about
Son-Opto.
Note. Doctor say Bon Optic strengthens eve
nskt - ~ q weeks tins ~ many instances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
RICCI WAS RELUCTANT.
Accepted Post to e. s. In Hope n Bettering
Rusiness Relations.

III Associated Treas - Every Fvnpins
Rome. Nov 20 Senator Roland Ric"l
the lanl. appointed Italiar anbassador
- the Htted states WAS ~ fret reluctant
to aeocpt the appointment bscausf II the
difficulties connected With the position
according r. an interview with The
Senator published ~ the Trib,ina At last
he accepted the lo.st temporarily. eanFid
erIag that although he Il NOT expert ~
dipt.mHrp he may further amefioTatc
business relations between Italy and the
iated states through bss knowledge u
economic aud ilnancal affairs
Diplomacy with America, Senator
Rlccl = quoted ~ saYing. IL N the cur
rent and traditional sense Of the word IN
necessary. IA ualv aud the nted States.
united bv traditional bonds ot friend hip
have no opposing political interests
I purpo4.. 70 contribute with ali my
power To ceruentlnR the cnnuerclai rein
tlans between the twu countries, but dC
not trust nv efforts as much as | do tht
voluntary help which / hope the xreatest
commercial organizations Of both itai}
and America. wlll give ne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Beaver Board Companies, quarterly OF
81 share on common aud ! "a per cont
on preferred, payable December 10.
Duluth Superior Traction Company,
quarterly Of ! per cent ON prrfefre'l,
payable January 3
Elgin Netional Watch Company, 70
per etut IN etocL payable December ~
Erie Lighting Company. quarterly ~
Ia per cent on preferred, payable Janu-
Globe Wernicke Company. quarterly ~
2 per cent and eYtra oi ! per ceut, psy-
able December 10. ard 100 per cent m
stock on commou, payable December
Illinois Central lpgeed Lines seTnian-
nual II 81 n share, payable January Z
International Silver Company, quarter
~ of ia per crnt ou preferred payable
January l.
Lacle,le Gas Light Company, somiau-
nual Of 2l5 per ont On preferred payable
December H.
Niagara Falls Power Company, guar
terly of y per cent on common payable
December ) ard IA per cont on pre-
ferred. payable January ~
Oklahoma Producing end refining For
noration, quarterly 6f z per cont payable
January !
Pabst Brewing Company. quarterly 81
IA per cent on pref,red payable DE-
cernber H.
Pierce Arrow Motor Company quarter
" Of Z per cent on preferred pavabic larp
AIRY I
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicagc
Railroad Company, quarterly If "a r"i
cent. payable January ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
VALUABLE GIFT or BOOKS.

Newark. Nov 30.-A valuable glit of
lo5 books IN the fields ef Agriculture,
Isdueation French and German Iuera-
tufc. Marine Engineering and Military
science waA made recently II tie Della
ware College Library hy Alexander +
williamson Of the cla.se of lS94 Through
the years since his graduation Nft vi
lamsou has retained his interest IN his
Alma Mater, an interest which IS nov
shown in 80 practical manner
This gift of books - the third Of such
gifts during the last year by membels Of
the Sons of Delaware Of Phladclphia
Walter T Bradley. who lias maniiestesl
FOR some time an active interest IN the
work Of the library presented Il Il volumes
in the fields Of English Literature Biblical
Literature and Art 4 select library OF
about 50O volumes had already been
gwen to tho library by Mr. Bradley
Mr. r q Wood and MIR Bradley jointly
preented 100 volumes IN the fields Of
Physics. Chemistry, Astronomy Ne
chancal Engineering, Economic aud
Sociology and Law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
STATEWIDE SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS
II Is TO be Tnaugurnted Tomorrow
and on Intensive Campaign
Will Follow.

Every town In Delaware is expected 20
Join hands with Wilmington IN making the
sale IF Christinap seals and health bonds
nh accomplishment rejecting credit upon
the whole State Though the intensive
sale does not open until tomorrow, chair
men have agreed 10 serve In many II the
towns and the organization IN this cfty ia
rapidly being completed.
There are two ways in which the public
mny help with this campaign The people
generally may mid greatly by buying the
little Chfiafmas aenia mesaages II good
health IN Delaware ns we'll ne the usual
Yuletide greetings and these may be
Ind at different locations 20 be announced
later Everyone will be urged to buy aud
tiae rs many ~ the sealH as possible Be
sides this wnv pe0ple of tnrane may assist
by buying health bouda The bonds come
in several different denominations up O
5000
This aale IL being conducted, il is ex-
planned by the Delaware ADti-Tubcr-
culoBis Society, for Sunnyhrook Cottage
ureventoriuin for school nurses in every
ouinty, for school doctors in all parts Of
the State, for care II sick patients, for an
executive staff and ofIice andfn education
nj work, to teach tho danger ~ tuberculo-
sis mud how % find il and care = IN -
early stages
Governor Townsend haH endorsed fhe
campaign Mayor Taylor. IN ondorsing
il, writes The Chrlatmhs seal campaign
should have the support Of I'LL the citizens
! hr salc hrs the endorsement ~ a great
number ~ men aud women prominent
IN the nffairH - the state and nation
And in n rnnrr runteripi way. several con
tributiona have hecn aont in even before
| tic opening - he sale
II ahould be unJcrstoad ~ the begin
ming that the ChriatrfRs seal saie is entirely
separate md distinct from the Christmas
cisrrE fund ftai hna becr cc1ducte,l every
wear for 'en ycara hy Hope Farm, the tn
! Lcrcilaais sauitsritifu. ard while HOPE
Farm viii heneft hv the present under
taking tha' institution must depend
upon tho Chris'rnsa check fund ~
iaau'euancn
t. 'arus - ,lve alrea,ly orean
- and tler Z rF.en are - follows
R-rige lie aIsg -.inry Tc5enham, Cam
i den Wyoming. Nra K J Tindale Centre
vile 'lrs Herry "a Canhr DelawRrf
| f.ity. }lrs ( Farl Baum Delmar. Mis'
| Afatv lnu slemnps Dover. Mrs James II
! Hughes Frarkf ri Everett Hickman
| Freefriea. W petts George'pwn
! f,ftank N Jones Harrington. Mrs 4 II
] Intniseu Tewna. Mrs ! r Mcintyre
Mld,Iiefogvn. Mr. 81 Chamberlain
/ ffif. ~. Mrs Iahn & fritf. Millshorn
Mrs N J T. White >eewark Miss Tars
i n Marvel New Caetin. Mrs Edward II
/ Nayler Odessa. Mrs T II Watkins Re
i hohnth. Afia- rida Tindale 9enford Mrs
/ & n Carter Smyrna Mrs I. r AriiR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware Citv. Nov go Mrs Auna
y, F. nan, widow of Frank fernan aged
II veara, whose death occurred Sunday
evening. will ho buried from her son
residence tomorrow morning nt 20 . clock
Services in st Paul y G Ghtr eh IN
termeut IN ST paula cemetery
RAYMOND Maxwell haa secured poai-
tion with the engineer department
Mrs 4, = Rose and snu. Cutlton, arc
gllests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Webb uf Mddlctown. fa. week
The yncht Ln..Sr frcs1 New I'm k
CITY. passed tlrcagb ~ canal yesrtef
day. fm flnJlda
Mrs Fiama ''am ~ ~ Georges who
he's been ~ NJ h"l hpme fuf the rast
two weeks. ls slightly lmwoved
Mrs William IIlliehrand haa purchased
n handsome pool table fot her grandson.
William Cox
Nrs Jacob Rudnick and Miss Mar
Block viii leave today for Ihlladelphla
~ visit their brother. who haa just epfne
nut of Jefferson Hospital after a aerinns
case ~ pneumonia
Mrs 6 4 Bunnine gave an afternoon
ten from Z u - clock n The home ~
her parents, Mr and Mrs Ihamea White
man. Yesterday afternoon Tho guests
were Nh EftfRfltsf ta8ttt NAfNe AffHfHt
CLARK. Miss Alice Reyboll Mra Harry
Prlce. Mrs Earl baum II Delaware Gitt
and Mrs Fred Clark ~ I'hilaielphia
6h,ef ('1eerhewk. head II tho Boz
Scouts Of Wilmington, accompanied by
hrs scout trnoIs will visit Delaware itv
Troop. No / pnocmlRr Tho e,fls'
Community Club ~ invited ~ attend
Frank : lester Inns moved To- FELTON,
where he will make ha home
Jano Elizabeth Winchester. who has
been III tnl the past week with phel
nunia. - rlighuy improved et hen homo
! on Clinton stroet
Dr 4 II Iendertnan IIarry Mce oruh.
James I WnoheHtct Jr. and Ilrhfy
Winohestef had an ENJOYABLE hunting trif
down the State. last week, and bagged
iiftv ducks
Miss Mary ; I'rion. teacher IN the
Delaware City schools. spent Thanks
giving and week with her parents
Mr and Ms lirlon. IN smyrna
Joseph Fernan, Jr IS confined 70 hls
home with a sprained ankle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Copper a beng Offered A. i3s. cent,
n pound. the lowest price sinCs 1919.
when IL sold % Ia 90 cents y0fnd
Baltimore and Ohio reports fsa bo-
tober. operative revenues - flSnis =
0iB. operating income a g. lG1 pgg
and net income ~ az m A. fsfr.
rsred with sls,si7 7Gs. t3g17. .37s ~ I
81 ,531 ,45G, respcciively m pe'obr p
1919
Having undeYuriiten ne NTs 80
General Asphalt Company Ten year p.r
cent convertible bundr ghich fhe at,
holde~s will have the rigff ~ suist ,.' 70
for AZ ~ ~ DTexel a Go are i0rmfny .n
underwriting syndirafe u b rtats.i % u.
the bOndH are ~ strong rrVuo' hg
veeisSp
Directors n he pntsbrg and
Virginia Railway fr0pany a ns,
next rprriay sni there afe frts
ihat the desus ~ sprno io'srrb far
1uguua'ion ~ diyidrndr Yn 'hs nqnr .,
stock ~ say. rsr rent vill a. f.r..
rousidefatinu from fhs board
Railrpsd income afafefnrrtr ie1 0lrt..
tro making satiufartofy shug .ng.
rleaeaa 900 W0-f rejecting nsfh tr
elcagcd rates snA ng ra'0. are msfsT
end iho gnina n nef rrfrsting rrunt
compared 7ith De'eusr - 'sat f..t
good fs fyiiosws
Bahim,ra and Dhio. 81 al Is1 si
3ia.slG lehzh Valley 81 .3ll 10 e.
pf0. Norfolk and Wer'srn o. SO I.g.
s3i7 4GR Atlantic g. lAno, f-N3
s73.35f. e Paul, f2.siG8i6. tUe fi
Tnckswauna. 81 .iS2 Z75 B2f1 N'f H
falo. Rochester and ptpirg fff W
/ s5n7 .5lI Union Paeifc. fSGf3.U
f7p3at3. Big Fpu. o. ,Peg .77I. ~
t5e %O-'1 en- Pacific, ~ 2f'l fff - O.
332 Bae'on and Msins, tiiB i-2
l0O7D. A'-hhyn. a'27f pen ''i
grG flresrsrn