davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
Horticultural
Hints
NITROGEN OF MUCH BENEFIT
Any Light Color on Foliage 10 indica-
ton Of Need Of Fertilizer
for Trees

Increased prices and increased
crops are In store for the fruit grow
ers who apply nitrogen to weak trees
with light green or yellowish foliage.
If the trees In orchards bearing heavy
crops are not making u strong growth
this year. they may not be able to size
up the fruit and set strong buds for
next year unless a little additional
stimulation Is given, advises the New
Jersey agricultural experiment station.
AS lack of nitrogen is generally the
! limiting factor In orchard soils. the
influence of this fertilizer Is felt AL
most Immediately by fruit trees. On
healthy peach and apple trees the
foiiage should be dark green, and any
general light color on the foliage is u.s.
ually the first indication of the need
OF this fertilizer. II may be applied
at any time that the trees show need
of II.
The usual recommendation on aver |
age apple soils is for the application /
OF from 100 TO 200 pounds Of nitrate
OF soda and 400 TO 900 pounds of acid
phosphate, and on light soils 100
pounds OF nitrate of soda In the early
summer If the tree has large crop
and the foliage shows need of it. This
supplementary application should be
made now where needed. A part or
all OF the nitrate requirement may be
furnished by manure at the rate of s
10 II tons per acre in the early spring,
Or by the use Of sulphate of ammonia
N quantities 20 per cent less than nj
rate of soda.
In peach orchards the same amounts
II fertilizer are used. If the trees are
cry vigorous, part or all of the
ltrate is often withheld until after
he iruit Is set. In the case of weak :,
rees it is well to apply it as the buds
wei, when 1t will cause a larger. per-
ehtage OF the fruit to set, and force /
ne trees into early, vigorous, healthy /
rowth. Il
Heavy applications of nitrogen have L
leir drawbacks. They frequently low i
brightness of color somewhat and Z
cay rlpening few days. Some 4
overs use it for this latter purpose. u
pecialiy on liberia, in order to pro- Il
ng the season. b
Nitrate of soda in proper Quantities Y.
also beneficial to young trees. Il
1ough should be given to force them h
TO vigorous growth, and early &
ough so that the wood will ripen |.
I'll in the fall II
When nitrate Is applied, 1t may be B
oadcasted in orchards in which the 81
res cover the ground well, but If the rs
'es are FAR apart it may be applied IL
the tree, being scattered well out lzs
der the spread of the branches. rs
overs are advised by the expert
mt station to examine their orchards Gil
4 make immediate applications II
,essary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
Historic FIGURE Passes

Observation-Disclosures General Ed.
ward W. Whitaker, who, as a Union
ohicer, is said to have carried the
message which halted the prepared
Union charge at Appomattox and
which resulted in the unconditional
surrender of Lees Army, died few
days ago at his home here. He was
holder OF a congressional medal of
honor and during President Grants
administration served as postmaster
at Hartford, Conn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
[ ()(([1}l|
|tWVVQ
CULLING FOWLS FOR MARKET
To Make Best Possible Returns Every
Hen In Flock Should Be Layer
Weed Out cuIIs.

prepared by the United .States Department
of Agriculture.)
Every boy or girl having poultry
naturally wishes to earn as much
money as possible To do this every
hen should be good layer. All cock
erels, except those kept for breeding
purposes, as well as pullets that lack
vigor and vitality, should be eaten,
canned for home use, or sold as soon
ms they are large enough, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Selecting or wedding OUT the
hens that are poor layers and picking
out for market the cockerels least
likely to develop into good breeders is
commonly called "culllng" or culling
for eggs and for market.
The best TING to Gull the hens Is
during August and September, usually
from August 10 to September Is, for
ut that season it is easier to determine
which are the good layers and which
Ire boarders. At that time of year
hens which show signs OF laying or are
aging and have not molted usually
ire the ones that have been the bet
er layers during the entire season,
nd the hen that lays best during her
rst year usually will lay best during |
er second and third years. She Is.
therefore,, the one to keep. 1t is not
ften advisable, however, to keep hens
the heavier breeds, such as Plym-
18th Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and
rahmas beyond their second year, or
lie smaller breeds, such as the Leg
'rns and Anconas beyond the third
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
II VI
$ TOOK,
LAmBIHa-oFF IS paoFITla'|
Demonstration In Indian. c..,..
successful Last Year Thai " ~ !
Other 10 Planned W.
prepared by the United State. p,,.

(Prepared by tho United s,.,.
OF Asrioultursj Dspntnsi
A iambing-off demonstration !. Z
forte County. Ind, proved 40 ,oa.
lui last year that plans have been :. N
Tor a similar one this year s..
report received by the United a..
Department Of Agriculture Las,
S0-acre field was planted TO co.. "a!
Ito San soy beans. The bean GOA a.a
All but 6 acres was moculatad ~ ~
beans were planted with sov,.
attachment on the corn planter at 4.
rate OF 9 pounds an acre ~
When the corn and beans matur..
$40 lambs, purchased for $685. hrs
dred pounds, were turned In to barvs..
them. The lambs were sold for RIOS
a hundred pounds, with a total nros.
OF $3.50. After the lambs wera :.
moved from the field about 30 busbo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

OF corn were picked up and some hogs
and other live stock turned In to clean
up the remainder.
The growth Of beans on the 6 acres
planted with uninocmated seed was de-
cidedly Inferior to the remainder Of
the field. The demonstration this
year will be the third one of this kind
on the one farm. The first year only
100 lambs were fed on the demonstra.
ton plat, but profit satisfactory to
the owner was made on them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
Finland to Have Masonic Iod,

New York.-A special commission of
the grand lodge of Masons in New
York state, headed by Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, grand
master, sailed Tuesday on the Fred
erlck VII, to constitute the first Ma
sonic lodge in the republic of Finland
IL VIII be located at Helsingfors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
CLEAN WATER is NECESSARY
Nothing Discharges Growth I'm.
pulse" Quicker Than Hog Hanksr-
ing for Drink.

rure clean water at all tfmes-at
all times, remember-is one Of the ma
cessitles for all kinds of swine. Moth
ing so discouragss the growth I'M.
purse In hog as wandering around
,ooking Tor drink Of water when Il
Is thirsty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

Wire between and tighten by twisting
win iron rod. Detail "A" shows that
only small portion of the limb comes
IN contact with the brace thereby per
hitting good circulation. The braces
need not be removed after once put
on. They save the work and time NJ
handling props twice year and do
not hinder cultivation as do the prons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
Cotton Crop Below Normal

washington. This years cotton
crop was placed at ll,449.00o bales o,
9oo-pounds gross weight in the seconf
lofe'Sst Of the season Announce
iu'S'a' by the department Of agricul
lures DaSing Us estimate ON the Fan
= lion '''p OF u'e crop July % which was
~ Per cent ~ normal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

New York.-Railway executives
tuesday rejected the proposal of
PRESIDENT Harding that striking shop.
men be re.nstated without forfeitInp
s' hiorlty rights, but accepted condl.
'onaily the other two suggestions
maze ny the White House for settle
mehi OF the nationwide strike.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

year, as they seldom prove profitable.
You can learn all about the various
tests necessary to pick out the good
and the poor layers by reading Farm
ers Bulletin 1112, which can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Division of
Publications, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
FEED USED WHERE PRODUCED
"'n rau'ed About on Trucks and on
railroads the More Expensive
II Becomes.

in9 purpose OF feed IL 10 feed I've
s,'eA' ana the more the feed is hauled
s""u' III trucks and on railroads the
p'ois expensive II becomes, For ibis
reason feed should usually be- led
where Il Is produced
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04
STRONG FRUIT TREE BRACES
Sy Binding Limbs Together Breakaqe
Of Limbs C@sn Be Avoided
Easy to Make.

The breakage of overloaded limbs
can be eliminated if the limbs are
bound together, writes ]. b. Byberg
III orchard and Farm. Effective braces
may be quickly made from sticks of
wood, reinforced by nails Detail B).
ana cut into suitable lengths. Stretch
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

he market Is never glufted with
run thars carefully grown, packed
graded and marketed Eternal ugi.
'anee Is me price Of orchard profits.
when in turn depend 90 the percent.
age Of perfect fruit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

Do not try to grasp too much of life
at one time. Live today well; life Is
a mosaic and each tiny piece should
be cut and set with skill-Boston Eve
ming Transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

success Ia growing catlle fOf fhs
'eufest depends IA large degree ~
10y Ainl of calfes thai arc produced,
"p amount ~ proper feedlng WI oyer
formation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

h'Wp NifeNpis alp fely spfopfaiW
7NtepalNs eVNf aullNs ihp snek
F period ifleflmfnlall} lnli pleY
~ ff sllpp bsllel lesplV pNep 100
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

fNlHl lnH uuN. pfr NNo|ilH ff.ll
gisan,l'r al'sf' ihrl pgl pfom9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

Women are not allowed to become
lawyers. magistrates or judges in Ger.
many.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

wish had held more conversations
With women. For then they would have
Informed me Of many things should
ne' er have heard of from men.
NJ pOleon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-04

Blood Will tell, but sometimes we
late 10 listen 10 II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
THE SPARROW

The song sparrow is about the size
of the English sparrow, but has i
longer tail.
The chipping and field sparrow is
smaller than the English sparrow and
has no spots on its breast.
The sparrow is one of the birds re-
ferred to in the Bible.
The home of Eng,is.l s02rrow is
perhaps the most familiar 0. th> aSe,t-
eating birds known to me Whole cty:.-
lied world.
The sparrow flies at the rate o.
twenty-five miles an hour, but for
short distances can fly at the rate OF
eighty miles an hour.
The English sparrow has eliminat-
ed the thistle and caterpillar from
New Zealand
Sparrows are known to have lived
forty years.
A single pair of sparrows and q
nest of young ones consume about s.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

to more and more extensive indus
trial uses.
There have been epidemics of wood
alcohol poisoning with fatal results
more violent than the present one.
6efore prohibition was even a factor
in the national thought. For in
stance, in 1905 in New York CITY
there were a hundred Or so eases Of
such poisoning in the neighborhood or
Tenth Avenue in saloons where the
Pink Elephant brand Of booze was
dispensed Insanity blindness and
death followed in the wake of that
attack. Twenty-Five fatalities were
officially reported, and, as stated
aboye. the actual number was prob.
ably far greater, owing to the less
systematic pathological and chemical
checking of that period. The move
nent against the unlawful use OF
wool alcohol for beverage purposes
became widespread in many States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
Facas About a Very Strange Bird.

<5--surRE Ioa1wa the Get Little POOL 20
co
tie EAd-ofhci.trth
Iorykins Of nc heard It,
the result he
possibly could dsappear) in the opposite
rcctica .,u.,.
laughing The BIZ silly r he exclaimed Tih sissis
Head fish, and II he
to realized that sh cod pos
couldn't the water II no
Wishing Fairy he would have to go to Pearl the FAIRY
stupid! I'm speaking OF
iI2Glni
Scl'a left visitor
lr;-h the
yiat s.re tad Fish the day Stella
,oa ms Brownies took wonderful trip
irdcr ocean itt'" lffEras''
the marvellous experiences OF
Nat never to while their wishing FAIRY returned
10 con-, do,r .ho. nil ,s,,a
Hammer Head l%cl Stea o'a tE az ,at@c
visitor, begin
named which, With tho long bill
pointing in the Other
rarrs"r OF
rartcr IN me description
the she IN enormous
hapd nest of she id It almost two Yards across
Ii,;1sd thrrcsnp
Hammer Head take turns sitting
"yat ar" HE other Pizes next question
aey hactcd
they put into the largest Of me t'se "S they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
THE TRAIL OF WOOD ALCOHOL

Mr.. John Walker Harrington, writ
ing in the New York Times OF Janu-
AIRY 18th, says that wood alcohol roll
led up formidable list of casualties
before prohibition was ever thought
of.
"The menace Of mcthanol (wood
alcohol) was almost as great before
there was any alcohol amendment, "
he states. Considering the condi-
tons, the evil results from wood al
cohol have been kept very close to
the minimum"
According to Mr. Harrington,
about 1896 a considerable trade IL
poisonous beverages containing wood
alcohol began to develop. he says:
"In an evil day manufacturers gave
fancy names to 1t. such as columbian
Spirits Eagle Spirits Manhattan
Spirits Union Spirits and Lion
dUr,' the last title probably being
due to the fact that It made even the
gentle rise up and roar like the fierce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
WHAT SHALL | DO
1901 Ming street

! COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
1 Guy Of .hlcAan-rIa.
! 4.nt!a LauritGun, complainant VS..
LOlIS LauTl,Een, G.teAuant. III Cnan-
Gerry 40. Zoo.
Al an.uayt having been filed that
the ueIunu.nC is u non-reS .denC OF
this .,Catc, and the Sergeant having
made sacn return upoh process issued
ncfein, 4pon Written application stat
ing ueIcIGaaJ last known posi- office
>tuu"eSS ANA place o. aooie, the follow
ng order OF puDncatlon upon grounds
therein stated Is entered.
4ne OBJECT OF Inls suIt is II obtain
Tor Complainant " uniLcd divorce
from the DclenIant on the grounds or
wllful and voluntary descrtion and
&GauuGnlneuI ANA lnat upon the pas
sage or The statutory period OF three
years, same may DC merged into an
absolute dIEOlce from me bonds OF
.nacr.mony, ana Tor general relief.
! Ii IS ordered in the name OF the
/ Commonwealth OF Virginia that the
defendant appear here wIthln ten days
after due publication hereof ana TO
what Is necessary To protect uc1cnd-
ants interest IN this SUIT, and that
! tnls order be also published, posted
and mailed TO defendant according TO
. law.
IeStc:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
27--.wp Clerk.
K. L. Washington, 2. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

'"AAsst-AA hAf~4A - y '
able TO leave tn" :est.
and the third :ocIn-
what's that used Tor -
THAT Is their look
out l mustn't forge: n
tell ynu." The Fairy con
tinucd. that their mes:
is all carefully plas."red
with clay and that each
one Of the three rooms
has a tiny door, only big
enough for the birds 20
pass in and out"
what do they eat"
asked LoryiIins. who hT
this time had returned
with a very Shared cX-
preston on his funny.
wrinkicd face.
Fish. frogs. worms
and insects. and. stella
added. these birds II.
acldom seen abCG. during
the day time. as they pre-
:e~ - wander forth At
right. Cone hcrr. Lo-y-
kins." The iit;jH STowni.
hurried over 10 Eis !,,,-
loved Tairy and 81.
gently threw her arms
around hin ard Rugged
.hiE tiy.s::;y 10 her
CleETri15t. 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
Numidiaa lion.

Numidian lion.
"Among the lumbermen of the
Northwest and of Canada it bore the
poetic designation of Greenwood
Spirits In the South, where it was
called White Horse or odd Mule, it
was drunk by the poorer negroes:
Often it was Favored and converted
into cheap gins made especially for
the colored population Of the South.
ern States, which could not afford
good whisky. Many of the vicious
assaults on women and other crimes
of violence have been attributed not
to real whisky and gins, but to these
connections of wood alcohol. The gain
which the prohibition ovement made
south Of the Mason and Dixon line,
in fact, may be traced to the need
for restraining those who were ad-
dicted to the use of the spirits OBJ
tanned from wood, for as IS well
known their use brings or insane
furies, and often blindness or death.
Methanol, meanwhile, was coming IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
CHARGES Woman Heads
larson Trust

New Orleans, La, Jan. 30.-After
gathering evidence for the past two
weeks II! his Investigation into fires
in several Louisiana toms of "a most
REGULAR nature" which he has placed
in the hands of District Attorney
Blanchard, OF Caddo Parish, Conrad
Lecoz. State fire marshal, today or
dered the arrest OF Mrs. NJ. Z. Crosby,
well known in New Orleans, Shreve-
port, Bogalusa, Lafayette. La, and
Jackson, Miss, charging that she is
the head OF an larson trust"
Warrants also were issued for Mrs.
Crosbv's two daughters and their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs, i. Raney and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Higdon, the fire
marshal said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
kIGt.mnnd. FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac 4. It.

New York lacksonyii!s
1892 a. III. ;. CA. G. ID ll:"o p. III.
Washington kichmona
81 a. III. 80. G.ocaD -. .ll.aI a. ID.
New Yo.'k-Atlamla.J acks.nvi!se
J:12 a. m. -. IS. y. Id ...S:"9 p. III.
New \ ork Florida
3:47 a. m. (A. c. H. ..b.ll q. IL
Washington FREDERICKSBURG
lf020 a H.. QLocaD .S.04 a. N.
Washington Rlcnmon1
o.02 p III 80. l;Xprpss) 49,. Z.lo p. H.
Washing ton krsaelicksSurs
".U7 i III. tLOcaD .So4 a. I'D.
New York-Aug GSth- Floriua
SO p IN. 49,. a. =. Id IL 30 p ~ :
Washington Atlanta BlTm,rStIan -
IL O. N u. y. Id 90 d. H.
WashiE gtun- Richnond
~ .. m. 80. tLocaD -. 'a.oz ,. ID
New rrk Columbia
>12 =. IN. ;. IS \. L.) .':lS a. III =
yv~ YU.k- Jacksrhv1!le-S Pei"r5oof-
New York. t'lnrita
'.h7 o. m. "a. c. Id ..S.ih a. Il.
New YORK; -Tampa-St. Petersburg
700" ?. M. IS. \. L. ;. SIS a. m
SUNDAYS only.
Meets days only.
week &uya. ou sundays SIT r n.
J. p. Sholton. Ticket Agent. a!cAan,
ria. W. ! *. hu5 5rcnt Trgf'c MIN
ger pirN,,~,nd "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
AUCTION SALE

By virtue of a deed Of trust dated
August ord, 1871, recorded in Deed
BOOK 70, page 5I5, OF the land re-
cords OF the City Of Alexandria, ex-
ecGted by Frances A. Harris, and
Chas. W. Harris, her husband, to the
Undersigned Trustee, uetault having
Deen made in the payment of note
thereby secured, the undersigned
trustee VIII, at the request OI the
nol0er OF said note, ana IL execution
or the terms OF said deed of trust,
offer Tor sale at pubic aucLlon, on
saturday, the 4th DAY Of February,
tS2Z, at twelve o CLOCK noon, IN front
OF the Royal street entrance 10 the
market Druiding, Alexandria, Virginia
the property conveyeu BY SAID deed o.
lrI!SC, as 1ullomS:
ALL THAT LOT Or GROUND
Wlvn rne DuuuInss ana improvements
thereon III the CITY or -aleAaauI3;l,
.rgin.a described as lUi;o"S:
LII numbered eleven (IiJ on the
,.t;t ana SUBDIVISION OF Sectlon mum
~~.'eQ r4ve to-, RoSemont, as the same
l.-.ly dedicated, plated, ana rcco4u-
- - iced Book %, page 90 u the
.-..!A records OF the LILy OF Alex
,,..utia, Virginia.
inns sale Will be subject to the lien
OF iifSt ueed o1 trust " I'll. &c thou
sand Five Hundred Dollars s. $3.50
duiy or record among me ianu re-
cords or SAID clty. 4urn4s OF sac
UAoH, coavcyancing and revenue
stamps 1T tie cost Of purchaser.
nOWARD ". oMI1tI,
ZZ-Sc iIuStec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
COMMONWEALTH OF Y

. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
( In the Corporation Court OF the
/ City OF Alexandria.
h&nsGord taybury Harrington, COM
1 piaiA&nt Us. Marguerite Phelps Har-
rlngton, defendant. In Chanccry 40.
2U3J.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is q nonresident Of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
IN upon written application stating
Defendants last known post Office adj
dress and place of abode the following
order of publication upon grounds
! therein stated is entered.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant a d.
Torce vinculo matrlmonl on the
ground of W!ltui dcSert.on and aban-
comment, without just cause or excuse,
Tor more than three years prior to
the institution Of this suit and for
general relief.
II is ordered in the name Of the
Commonwealth ii Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication hereof and 90
what Is necessary 10 protect defend
ants interest in this suit, and thai
this order be also Published, posted
and mailed to defendant according to
law
!cStc:
NEWELL 8. GEEENAWAY,
27-zwp Clerk.
X. 3. Washington. P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01

He can also close his nostrl!s
when he warts. ana IN tnls
way not choke to death il he
is caught by Il sandstone in
the desert.
The Bactrian Camel OF
India and Arabia has two
humps and is larger and
stronger ard has shorter legs
than the Dromrdary or
Arabian Camel, which only
has one hump, ard which !s
found in Tibet. Mongolia and
Turkestan and is capable of
carrying much heavier loads
on its back.
at seems" the story con-
Guided. that there is just IS
much difference between
riding Camcls ana those used
for carrying merchandise -
there is between Il finely
bred race horse ard 4 dray
horse"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01


"Asi!i'"io$-hi ':"iNiA RAILWAY
-. Aoit'ii lu-lis.; i's,ii.lC.
White. schedule of trains between
WASHINGTON Alcvo,d,.,., a,d M, az
'o.'' .HtNn,'t.oi 80 az" ~
iioh' directive w p. ~, December l,
1921. Daliy except sunday and holl-
1ays.
-'"Ne "aS"i"E'"H i"r .Ni"Nlhaf!a
W. NeLloi n.,4 Intermediate Stations.
:. w. 49, Ga $50, b:o"' ga" ~
''i''' 90 90, 80, ':"o, t:4". I."V'
o.oo. say. S:lo>, S.5u' $40, ?:ou', S.i"r
''"' ':f", iV:pO', i":l', lu."0', lV.l3.
i'""'. l!...' ll:S0', 10. LOU noon
w. zl3. .o ~; 10: -: i:1g' LIZ
.'"0'' 10. -:uo'' ia. -:@V'. ia, quo
40 ":%D'' I'D 700, t:uy', 40. l:l0'
49, go. 4:25. so. l:%', 1870, 49,
10y 100 ':MoN' %, $40, @:l"' 5;2p'
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