davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
CITIZENS Seek
TOKENS
Federation Gives Com
mfttee Power to Act for
New Fare Arrangement.
MAY GO TO COURT
Win Push Plans for Increase
In District Statutory
y Employe Wages.

AetiOn 20 secure the sale of three
street car tokens for 20 cents Jay
The street ear companies was ;akC II
by rne Federation of Citizens As
soeiations' meeting at tie District
Building last night
PermiSSiOn was voted the public
utliics committee 81 tre fedora
fiur,, william Mex. clayton. chair
man. to trLc such steps as they
deem necessary u obtain this con-
ccSsdon from the COMPANIES art n
case OF court action. II" federation
will not he responsible for fees and
costa il was decided.
'TSis p-ovIso will protect the
fe.ieration from complications Of i
suit clayton explained. and any
lC=.l procc.din~s will he taken IN
~" -namc - the proper persons.
.. rssr ~;'cI a'tion was iHstit ied
the rfna't, r-j!3 20 hr"U"ht Nef"rc
The Tcd"rS ton. It was decided.
o.p">- Sr-r Control 81 Transit.
tNtvas Tier decided that tn,
rublh - ties committee oppose
the revc., t7..n 81 the license grant
I'd tbc. Washington Rapid Transit
C".unc n NOW asked nv the Wash
envy! at a hS~riuc before the COM
mission rcyt Thursday
y resolution aS',ir" the pr"mui-
ratirr 81 police regulation
a'-ssitSt children trcsraSsInR on
fru-t' lawns ~-s~ :d"o:Ch II '""s
aISsS bug ~Sted ut N Srnr0lS 40
r~oush the chi'|~ou against srrn
treSna Ssir'~. william r. Todd
pro~~Srd N" 70. olutiou
Criticism Of the plans "f the
now Eastern Hi"h School. dHc!ar-
Ing thev~ ." he in conflict with t1r
p~eSaut huiIdinr REGULATIONS. and a
r"Se,rtior asking for investigation
~ - I"siv # "-rNite"tS. engineers
an.t fuildRrS afunisH nv the Con-
rccticut Nvanuo citizens hssoc'a
ti"n and submitted to the fedora
ton, was recomm!tted to the COM
Wi;fee on EDUCATION, Of which Jesse
Sutef is chairman. with the recon
m" ida tion that the committee con-
sult with District officials and re-
port the matter later
Plan NacfaTIand Tablet.
The education committee was an
r",Fpced az unanimous In its view
on the pr":est against Muzzey's
HlEtOrT SlIn'Ifiltt ~ INP llftN
Rranrh citizens Association, and
was Endorsed by action Of the !ed-
: eratirn in it, recommendation thai
!uasmuch as such problems seem 10
question the competency Of educa-
tionsl experts who select school
texts. and as the committee Is un-
prrp3 -ed To challenge them. they
ask the member bodies c0mmuni-
catcs their questions directly Ia
rtheyA experts in the future.
1t was Insisted thar the dual
school system ot tho District he
maintained in its entirety as to all
activities as well rs 70 THE uses
~ buildings. grounds and equip
ment by q resolution Of the fed
eratinn-
bronze memorial tablet IN
HrPr-- T. = mcfarland 20 be placed
in Ihe District building was rec,
"mfn"uded. and the bill for increase
Of the salaries If statutory en-
plOyeS Of The District will he
p;.sl'ed by the federation. it was
dcrided.
~Clcar-Up Week" was Endorsed
~ the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
.tiou. and their approval Of the cam
paisn was adopted by the fedora
tion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN UNCLE JOE

Uncle Joe Cannon was "s-prised'
last night President Harding.
Chief Justice Taft. members of the
Cabinet leaders of the House and
Senatc-in fact, nearly all official
Washington participated in the sur
prise. which took place at the home
of Senator Mccormick. of Illinois
He found assembled there to greet
him one of the most distinguished
surprise parties ever assembled
in Washington. Uncle Joe was
quite fiabberEasted. but soon re-
covered. The proceedings included
dinner and "reminiscences by his
old "buddies" in Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
University Will Receive
DR.. AIdernidn's Portrait

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April /.
Through friends OF the institution.
the University Of Virginia is to re-
ceive portrait of DR. Edwin A
Alderman. president.
Eugene Speicher. the artist. who is
to do the work. arrived ON March
u. The portrait will he completed
in about two weeks. Mr.. Speicher.
a pupil of Robert Henri is one of
the leading portrait painters OF the
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
BANK OBSERVES
ITS ANNIVERSARY

A reception was given by the
Standard National Bank under the
auspices of President A. T. Gard
ner. Of the Standard National Bank.
at Ninth and New York avenue last
night. The entertainment was a dual
celebration of the entrance OF the
Standard Bank into Federal Reserve
system as national bank. and the
first anniversary of the bank in its
new home.
Several hundred persons visited the
bank during the evening. where
plans of the newly organized insur-
ance savings accounts were discussed
by the bank directors present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Fredericksburg Chamber
Elects Years Officers

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April 1.
The new board of directors of the
Cha tnber of Commerce has elected
Horace +. CrismOnd president: DR..
John p. Stiff. vice president: and
W. Mayo Smith. treasurer. The
other members Of the board are
Philip y. Stern and George r. King.
A meeting of the entire member
ship will he held Tuesday night, when
work for the year will be mapped out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02

SNtp.""oo 49," W.. O"o'
nfent power. carries the fmputation
of wrong doing" --- -
1t was reported to the head
quarters of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees yesterday that
dismissed employees Of the bureau
when they presented themselves Il
gather up their personal belongings
were escorted 10 AMI from theii
desks by Secret Serviee- men.
The = entire procedure'' said
President Steward of the Fedora
ton. last night! has been exactly
the procedure that Is customary
leading up to criminal prosecution
VI ii was not intended to .'spcci )
and substantiate the charges. IL was
manites.ly unjust tn treat the en-.
ployes IS If they were criminals
II the procedure was warranted
then the case is. not one for dis
missal merely. 1t should not stor
there. In justice to the employees
we ask for specifications. OF else
clearing OF the record"
Investigations Denied.
The Department -. Justice and
the Secret Service yesterday denied
they had made any investigation at
the Bureau of Engraving prior to
the dismissals. Former Director
Wilmeth said that he had no
knowledge of a secret investigation
referred to by Director Hin az hav-
ing been going ON for two or three
months"
commenting on the legality II
the overnight" dismissal of the
twenty-seven officials. Director Hill
stated that this phase had beer
considered by the President.
While every discharged official
was undHr the Civil Service, and b.
law could he removed only after
being served with written charges,
1t is stated this does not apply to
an Executive order. The President,
1t is said. may confer Civil Service
status upon individuals or remove
ans official from ONCE without ex-
planat'on II he deems 1t for tho
good of the service"
senator Issues Challenge.
senator Car&way challenged
President Harding and Secretary
Mellon to make public the charges
against the dismissed officials.
Friends of the Civil Service re-
gard the removal of the OFFICIALS
under Civil Service status as the
most daring OF number of re-
cent attacks on the system. 1t is
recalled that the day before the
dismissal, Attorney General Daugh-
crty made a bitter attack upon the
Civil Service idea.
Senator Elk.ns of West Virginia
il was said in Congress. has been
insistent that President Harding
he more stringent toward Demo
cratic holdovers for the beneht OF
deserving Republicans"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Peter ]. Stang Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April I.-Peter
J. stang. a lifelong resident of thi,
county. died yesterday at Dawson
vilie. aged -. lie is survived by
ms wife and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Madeline Pshloe ana
Mrs. Gladys Gearvis. of Washington
and Oscar and Peter !. Stang. jr
" this county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Dress Purchase Brings Arrest

On a warrant charging her with
purchasing sac dress on the ac-
count Of another woman at a down
town department store. Margaret
Simons. IS years old. of the Chast'i-
ton apartments, was arrested by
HEADQUARTERS Detective John Fow-
Ter. She was released on bond. The
complainant is l.yndaft Halcren.
1901 q street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02

"H''""'" rom F"HF ObS'
or insects should be shared by the
community rather than by the
farmer. He declared that inasmuch
as onc-half Of the people live on
the land the standard of living on
the farm should be improved.
The lists Of guests numbering
more than 100 included Cabinet
members. Senators. Representa-
tiveS, the District Commissioners.
prominent army and navy officers.
and all the officers Of financial in
stitutions in the city.
The menu was printed on ST.
600 certificate but in spite of the
fact that IL was April FOOLS Day
no one tried to cash il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Seminary EmplOye Sentenced.

Richard Reed. COIOrcd, pot
washer at the Mount Vernon Sem
mary. was sentenced to six months
In Jail yesterday by Judge McMa-
hon in Police Court on two charges
Of larceny. He is alleged to have
stolen jewelry valued at $50 from
the rooms Of two women students.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token,
Guide. Bros. Co IZl4 + St
sArtisffr-evrresstv--
Prcnps auto seiivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER. 3. = Ia IA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
sOIiSTED BUREAU,
CHIEFS HINT AT
COURT BATTLE

conlinned From Pape one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
COAL RESERVES
DROP AS STRIKE
HITS 20 STATES

Continued From pace Que.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

VIII Ssodssea anerHs
George Cole o.ighenoor@
ssSs v Girls gIndIansc Club Racs
MerIeMHaEer Flora BfIlingslea,
Edith SOwenss eliasP luck Bers
nice Arnett sSii
M Discus Throw
3 Junior Boys-Eugene Sutton,
Paul Cough. Robert Kens,sRobert
Miller, John Romine. Senior Boys
Ash. Dwig ht Lafferty.
George Cole. Ralph Hawkins
.ss g ss; Shot Put ss$
Junior Boys--Doua1d Shields,
James A11ard . John Romine--8 Sen.
iors BoysRalph Hawkins. Avery
Ash. Dwight Lafferty. George
Cole.
Girls Tug of War
Doris Garlowe, Loretta Fishbaak,
:Bernice Arnett, Amelia Pollock,
Helen Parrish, Molly Malone, Sa-
rah Evans. I'd u.
Woncn's Stunts
u Rope-Jumping Contest SO Mes
danes NJ - Lantz, George Bald
win, George Squires. A. w. Mere
ydith, p. b. Cough. j. w. Binns. IN
sssat sE Sack Race Ell
Miss jamie TalkinEton, Mes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
RACEE'SAnDl1A!!l||
PICNIC FEATURES d |. | / [
Big Baseball Game Between
Fats and Leans to
Begin at 4::30.

Athletic events are features OF
the afternoon program OF the ma llt
SUNNI picnic being held today at
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church near Watson. The picnic
drew large crowd and they kept
coming all afternoon 8
M Much. interest was shown in the
various races games, contests anu
stunts The great baseball games
between the Fats" and the
Leans had not yet started 9.
the hour The West Virginfan Went
to press but was scheduled faltn-
fully for 4:38.
The various athletic events are
divided into classes The following
schedule had been arranged Inc
divisions according to ages are
shown: .
mi. 1oo-Yard Dash !,
GirIs-Edith Owens, Doris-G Gar
love- Merle Hager, Amelia Pollock,
Bernice Arnett- Junior BOYS
John Romine. Eugene Sutton,
Charles Bunner. Carl Zuspan,
percy Henry. Senior boys-George
Cole. Kenneth Hall, Dwight LAT
ferty. Will Medesco.
II. 81 5o-Yard Dash
Gir1s-Merle Hager, Catherine
Hawley, Sarah Evans. MOI Ma z:
hone. Amelia Pollock. Bernice Ar
nett. Junior Boys----Carl zuspan,
Donald Shields, Paul Cough. Ell
gene sutton. John Romine Sen n
ior Boys--Will Modesco., Kenneth
Hall, George Cole. Dwight Lar Laf-
ferty. Avery Ash.
Girls Three-Le9ged Race
Mary Davis, Lorraine HAWKINS,
Helen Borgess.. Amelia Polluck,
Bernice Arnett.
High Jump
Junior Boys--Eugene sutton,
John Romine. James gAllard Lynn
Hamilton. Senior Boys---Georse
Cole. F. Coughenhoor. Dwight LAT
ferty, John Sucre. Z
Standing Broad jump
Girls-N1ary Kerns, Flora BIZ
lings1ea, Amelia Pollock, Berntce
Arnett
Running Broad Jump
Junior Boys-Robert kerns, Don
aid Shields, Percy Henry, John Ro-
mine. Senior Boys-John Sucro,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
2,176,425
GRANT TOWN.
Roads BEING Repaired

The roads of Paw Paw District
have been undergoing some repairs
this season. They are in the hes.
condition low they have been for
several years ~ The road that
crosses the hill between Hoodsville
and Pleasant Point is in the best
condition it has been SINCE. twas
built. It is travelled m ore as tour;
lists than any other cross country
road in the district. s
The Robinson Run Road has
been greatly improved this sea-
son. 1t was never travelled mucn
by automobiles until this year.
Tire road along the creek bank
oppo site the New England Fuel &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Transportation Co. mines is under
going repairs now. This piece Of
road Is one OF the most Travelled
roads in the district and the most
dangerous. It is too narrow for
cars to pass one another. The cliff
along the upper side is being shot
off, to give the road more width.
This piece Of road is expected to
be finished next week.
The: work is under the supervis-
ion of w. D. Ice, road supervisor
of this district.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Zane Wilson Of
Wheeling are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. George W. Boring Of
Mrs. w. ". Williams Of Rives-
willie spent Wednesday with MI.
and Mrs Richard Lloyd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

dane damess IA 8 FIaIl % simon
Arnstt sssssss
scraekers and NyateS Contest
ss Mesdames$ Lee Hal. Frank
Feather.&Ledas Coffindaffer, Fred
.TaIbott, Reynolds, Harry
e. Cats Cradle Contest
Isabella Thoburn VS. Queen
Esther Circle 35 Va
sss Potato Race
Mesdames George Allard, Sam
nelEIeeper,. Pearl Wise, Id. How
ard Louis iHe1mtck, Herschel Sat
terrified. x Fl. ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

The following tables give the as
sessnlents by districts and by mu-
inequalities These figures are ex-
elusive Of railroads, the American
Express Co., the Western Union
Telegraph Co., and the Rethleh EN-
Mines Corporation. which the board
assessed as for the whole county
rather than for the various sub
divisions. The figures are as fol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
c,vEs BLOOD TO ADMIRAL. !

MANILA, III. Il. July 2s.---tBy The
Associated Press.)-Sergeant An-
Penlang OF Corpus Christi.
Tex. statione with the medical
detachment here, gave more thar an
ten ounces Of blood in trans1u-
sion operation in an attempt 70
save the life OF. Admiral John S.
ynnmaresu Of the British navy, Il
was ANNOUNCED at4army headquar-
tiers b ere. = II 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
lBllG | ! D ! 4!
|1|RQPE.R||I GAINS ]. | !! | )
|O|VERS 2: 100000.
iguFes Rec ived by County
Clerk Show Increase
Of II Per Cent.

Figures on public utilities assess-
Gents just received at the office
1.-the county clerk show an IN
tsasesofs S2,413,063. or more than
i2Tpers cent, over the 1921 assess
sTheStotalsof4t the Board OF Public
Establishments is s22,33S, 1885,,
SfNthis8t The largest item is the 3.
abroad holdings here
RhichsEwere valued at S7,520,266.
Neutrality-suspicious. Power & Rail
RayGo.sproperties, including roll
IgSstock, were assessed at $6,364,-
ntrIarge valuations are Hope
1FaIsGas% Co., 1881, 500; Pitts
West Virginia Gas Co.,
boo Europa Pipe Line Co..
sp; Chesap eake e Potomac
lie Co.. S567 ,673, and Man
srs' Light Heat Co,
Iad1 Shol dingss in the county
xc1usiHea y OF the Monongahe1a
foWer4S& Railway Co, total So
R4,661, or more than one.thifd OF
iaSpub lie Utilities property. If the
hP.@& r. Ry. Co.'s included. the
h1lroad holdings total $14,989,264,j
Ekabout tWo-t birds OF the total
lb1ics utilities assessments
sTheSrecords reveal the interest
hEsfact that there are nine te1e-
8Sonegcompanies operating in Ma
Ins County, assessed in all for
17s1O1,of which the CHESAPEAKE
>Rotomac Telephone Co. holds
ads at S29,423 The total for
~ Al {1inoS fn.
Eygthe is Nh $606 ,524. Gas. oil, coal
hdS Electric service holdings are
bihtermfngled that figures can
pt&be given on each.
tine IL percent increase is not
EearlySas high as had been predict
IdNbyofficials OF the board. State
Rents JfromSa semi official source
E5MSWekstago Indicated that 65 per
lent increase was to be expected
EhIch %would have the assessments
PfaI about $35, 100000. This ex-
kactstion of course, was far from
salized
{Ihasd decrease in the public utili-
s&lSSassessments from the figure
! INJECTED leaves the total valuation
|asfSau property in the county at
100000 This will make
EeFValuation increase over 1921
{n1yAabout Sc per cent instead OF
2aper cent as previously esti
hated hi
Comparison IS Given.
The fo1lowing table gives the
3oard 8ofs PUBLIC Works assessments,
or tt last six years:
Ssl916 -8.s.3.5..... S17.912.o24
&aAgl7 . !. =. Is, sos, 500
SSSfqfhS ~ 1S 541616
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
GelTRE REMOVED
DAYTON Lady Tells How

$500 IDdy1O1t@ L-d0y y S1IS TO " 7.-WI
Mrs. Louise Will 22S Gettsburgi
Ave, Dayton, o., says she will tell
or write how she was relieved Of
an inward goitre with Sorbol Qua
druple; a color1ess liniment-
You can see the treatment and
get the names of many other sue
-cessful users at South Side Phar-
macy and drug stores everywhere,
or write Box 358, fredericksburg.
O,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Ssia.R;sE5PAR7Y NJ sEE.I

gsssIi5AtdReEsP:AR7Sq
OneRhundred Gig htys singeTsE from. 9.
Fairmont VIII par naoiSss
sof 400 RoicesSto sing tthesnegro,
ampSmeeting serytc eSanextSSu
fdayi at Wolf summit nsaxsS ta1an1:
burg. Special traction carsaIes
are being reserved To- carry fhespar
ty from this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Hope Natural Gas Co...
w. Va. Utilities Co (gas).
Randall Gas Co..
Pittsburgh & w. Va. Gas

L ~ q - ~ - - ~ z
Pittsburgh & W. Va. Gas
Co. ...... >
Eureka Pipe Line co.,.
Pure Oh Pipe Line Co.
w. Va. Pipe Line Co...
Monongah Service Co...
Worthington Pub. Serv.
q Corp.
Fairview Elec. L. & r..
Co.
Mfgrs- L. & H. Co.. ~.
Total 1922.
Total 1921 -..-..........s,.....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Poica1 Advertisement Political

The Clarksburg Telegram, published BY
". T.. Highland, Republican National
Committeeman, pays glowing tribute
to II. c. Ogden, candidate for
u. S. Senator
(Fron July Clarksburg sSNs
rrERSCHEL G. OGDEN, Wheeling newspaper publish
Ill az and business man. speak tonight at the
co7r house here III the interest Of his candidacy the
Republican for United States senator has
been SO well throughout the state the last Two de-
cade by of the prominent and active part ne
taken in public affairs that description OF the man
his abilities and achievements but surplusage
MI Ogden Is 4 splendid example, Of the American
shirt Of pluck and perseverance, When young he
left his native county Of Marion and went to Wheeling
work reporter Possessed Of az aaol-
tious spirit indomitabe will and fearesness tor
enceavor met with not suddenly and spectac
arlv but through persistent application to
and study Yet within short time ne be7
ca1e part and chief Of one Of the
publican newspapers Of the state the Wheeling ntell1-
While he is perhaps chiefly known the
er and editorial director Of that newspaper which
has given chief attention, he has
Of other newspapers and has become identified
ius business industrial enterprises Of the
business man much experience well public
ist Of standing and respect. .s 5s#8
%
The career Of Mr.. Ogden il its public aspects has
been one Of great service to his community his
his nation the last twenty he has been power
Ill the enactment Of laws and the improvement CIV
old ones; III the furtherance Of betterent and
the advocacy good government, good morals and good
citizenship generally Of the leading tax
formers in 1905 and 1906 took anactve part
ING woman suffage and enthusiastically and helpfllly
supported such beneficient legislation the Worens
compensation public service commission, good roads,
two-cent RAILROAD and other progressive laws Hiss
co1nses national measures have been likewise public
spirited; helpful and thoroughly patriotic.
Mr. Ogden's qualifications For the high office to-
which he now aspires-and it is ofnterest to aD!e
he has not office seeker, chronic OF otherwise
nav be summed up the statement that he is
principle fearless in action patriotic in spirit progress
sive views well equipped in mind and ieable ~
personality. He accident but natural productoN
vim endeavor aspiration. His convictions strong
and he has independence Of spirit which count
not only personal success but progress
opnion and actions The diversity Of his personal inter-
es gives assurance that his sypaties do not IN
one direction but with all classes He has stood
square with men OF all fields Of endeavor. Z
It is only fair that these fine qualities
for sound intelligent patriotic craftsmanship should
noted connection Mr.. Ogdens candidacy Should
he win the nomination, which, Of course would
election Novernber he would make strong,
pendable and progressive public servant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

{sThe8period from 1916 to 1921
bows aStotal increase of $2,013, $40.
}rss ans average yearly $402;770.
fhassincrease between 1921 and
g22gisR$2, 413,063, or more than the
from the preceding
SySIsyear period.
Tneg1 1892 period shows an In
Base OF. $4,426,91 or an average
Yearly increase OF S737,S19. The
)otaI per cent of increase SINGS
ke16satss slightly more than rs per
ent. The Increase for 1921-22
hone, as compared with the 1921
gure, is more than IL per cent.
List Of Assessments.
|sHereS IS the complete list OF
Board Of Public Works Assess
|naents,Eas on file at the office OF
ghegclerk OF the county court:
}I.ssssR.s @Ry. Co.. -......-$ 6,27O,382
Boz: cars &. 94,221
es& d. main line. 5,25s.7ss
Electromagnetic River
Srapco !. I. !. ]. 1921, 22s
Annabelle branch. -, 125, $40
sc P. branch % 563.723
yRtawbas branch. 45,749
Jairmont belt line, 1880
KilIarm branch. 12O,992
6b:.Hickman's Run br. So, $50
o:ysPaIatine 8branch...a 76, S1u
boz, Paw Paw branch 100, 521
tDo., totaE $3.50, 266)
WesternfsNM Maryland Ry.
{HCos . g. Z. 2ss. 100
Ry. Coz. 7SO,799
Pullman Co... .s.-.,...5...., 34,436
(Smer. Ry. Express Co.. 10,70S
e. Telephone Coz 567.673
33oothsviI1e Te1eph. Co. 1000
lnce&TeIephone Co... 100
Te1eph- Co. $50
M. Telephone Co. 425
lmos Telephone Co... 1883
Marion Telephone Co.. $500
East Side Telephone Co. 1,2o0
3s w. Telephone Cor 500
TIC r. Co... Is, 500
western Union Tel. Co. 32,923
bethlehem Mines Corp. 5000
!aEnegfe Natural G. Co. 75s,OO0