davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-21
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Wednesday, Nov. 90:
Grapefruit: Ariz 6, Calf 4, Fla u
rail Is boat, Texas %, total US SO
cars.
Oranges: Ariz 4. Calf I4s, Fla As,
rail Is boat, total US 2l5 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz ]. Calf 2, Fla
Is. Texas /, total Us II cars.
Beans: Fla "a. total US "a cars.
Beets: Texas 2, total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: N Y A. So Car /, Utah
2, Wise Is, total Us So cars.
Carrots. Calf II, Ills I, N Y z,
total Us "a cars.
Greens: Calf 4. total US 4 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 81, Fla 9,
Texas 3, others 3, total US as cars.
Peas: Calf ii, Fla =, total US II
cars.
Peppers: Ca 9, total US 3 cars.
Spinach: Maryland 3, Va Is, total
Us q a
Tomatoes: Calf 2, Fla 3. Ohio 2,
Texas u, total US 10 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Thursday morning,
Nov. 81:
Grapefruit 20. mixed citrus !, mix
ed vegetables 2. beets 2, tomatoes 2,
total % cars. Total to date this sea-
son-CitruS 1,113. vegetables "a, mix
ed citrus and vegetables 4. total
1,14l; to same day last season-Cit-
rus 574. vegetables 100, total 704
cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables,
NOV. 20:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb 1885,
It's, US No IS very few 100-l.10;
bushels US Comb 1-00-1.l0, US No IS
6o-65c; sacks box size US Comb few
i.45-l.60.
Oranges: Boxes Us Comb mostly
2.10-2.15: bushels US Comb 1.15-125,
Us No IS 75-35c.
Beets: Per dozen punches few Csc.
Beans: Bushel hampers l.00-l.25
according 70 quality.
Broccoli: Pony crates 2 doz bunch
es occasional lots LOO.
Eggplant: Bushel baskets S5c-l.00.
Peppers: Bushel baskets Us No Is
i.35-l.50, crates 1.75-2.00.
Squash: Bushel baskets yellow and
white around 100.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton occasional
lots around 1900.
Tomatoes: Lugs 1.0o-i.50 according
70 quality and sizes.
, 1935-11-21

(CoNIlNued FTOu rage OuSl
the runners advised the commsnd
here, but had recruited only 500
tribesmen "of poor fighting quality"
and three machine guns.
Egyptian Riots Continue
Anti-British feeling was again
manifest IN Egypt, as students and
other groups compelled some shops
to close as a demonstration against
Great Britain. Police battled with
the demonstrators, who broke many
hcp-windcwS, but there we're no
serious injuries up to mid-afternoon.
Egypt's collaboration in sanctions
against italy, opposition tc British
influence and disapproval OF the
policies Of Premier Tew4ik Nessim
Pasha have been responsible for the
prolonged disorders.
Unexpected rains slowed the ad-
vance OF General Rudolfo GraZiani'S
Italian southern army, as roads were
clcgged with mud, delaying the
movement Of guns, provisions and
ammunition.
, 1935-11-21
How Newspaper Put
Together Explained

How q daily newspaper Is put to-
gether was described before the
Brownsville Rotary club Wednesday
by j. M. Stein, publisher of The
Brownsville Herald. The talk. which
was made as a Rotary classification
talk. dealt with the four DEPART
ments o. q newspaper, including cir
culation, advertising. editorial and
mechanical.
Miss Helen Anderson Of Alamo,
the guest cf r.. NJ. Clark, gave two
piano solo numbers. The program for
the dav was in charge of Mr.. Clark
, 1935-11-21
DRAKE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
edly spent is years promoting the
scheme
TIE prosecution contended that
Hartzell and his co~-defendants had
told prospects that billions of dol
lars ere available from riches left
by Sir Francis Drake, 18Th century
sea rover. All that was necessary TO
share in the alleged estate was 10
prove descent anu help finance the
litigation, Hartzell was alleged to
have told investors.
The first OF go government wit
neSses Wednesday was Detective
James Zegar, OF Chicago, who told
J wv he had made a preliminary
investigation Of the Chicago offices
Of the Drake promoters and later led
q raid In which the authorities
seized records and S7.l74 in cash
received from investors.
Court was adjourned early so
that Judge Sullivan could attend
the funeral Of Judge Louis Fitenry
o. the circuit court Of appeals.
Jurors Thursday got an idea how
the money rolled in.
Before Federal Judge Phillip l.
Sullivan, Prosecutor Austin Hall
planked package after package OF
r ceipts on the exhibit table. He
identified them as part Of those
sent out TO investors who put
money into the scheme.
Hartzell, brought back from Leav-
enWorth prison for trial with his
followers, took in more than $780,
OC1, the government charges, by
promising investors returns as high
as 100 to ! from Sir Francis long
lost loot.
The victims were told. according
10 the government, that Spanish
gold Sir Francis captured during
his 18th century career Of piracy
could not be claimed, plus billions
n accumulated interest.
Detective James Zegar, who raid
ed Chicago offices Of the Drake
Estate Association" last April ident-
flied the packages OF receipts. When
the raid-ng squad marched into the
Drake promoters hotel suit, Zegar
said Wednesday, they found off,
Gals counting fresh receipts Of
cash.
"You made the raid and seizeo
the money without a search war
rant. didn't you?" Defense Attorney
George Crane demanded. zegar ad-
mitted 1t.
Another OF the 10 store keepers.
doctors, farmers and BARRIERS on
trial with Hartzell was granted per-
mission TO be absent. Defendant Q.
II. Hesla. o. Sioux Falls, 3. D., was
permitted to 90 home. until need
ed. when he said he might other
Wis lose his Job.
He was the second defendant 50
excused. That's all" said Judge
Sullivan.
Only Hartzell. convicted last year
In Sioux City, Iowa, as the master
mind of the Drake swindle, sat at
the defense table. The minor de-
PENDANTS. including those In charge
of the Chicago headquarters after
Fartzell's conviction. were arrang-
&c around the court railing.
Prosecutors claim Hartzel hatch
ed the scheme in 1922. his agents
thereafter persusding 10000 Amer
leans to contribute on promises Of
great riches.
, 1935-11-21
Commander of Big
War Fleet Is Dead

LONDON. Nov. 20.-tP- Lord
Jellicoe, British admiral. and out
standing British naval figure in the
World War. died wednesday.
Death came TO the admiral IN
his 18th year. He was born Dec. 5,
1859.
Lord Jellicoe rose TO his greatest
fame as commander Of the biggest
fleet ever concentrated in the his
tory Of the world at the battle Of
Jutland In 1915.
, 1935-11-21
Suit For $25,165
Filed In Accident

A suit asking s25.1 damages from
the Valley Baking company and
Charles Voight, truck driver for the
bakery, has been filed In district
court here by Mr.. and Mrs. q. wv.
Day. parents CT Robert Dayle Day,
"a, who died NOV. 8 following a traf-
fic accident near Primera.
The accident occurred on the high
way between Primera and th0
Ccmbes-Santa R-sa highway on the
morning Of October %. Day was driv-
ing a each south and Voight was
driving % half-ton truck north when
they struck, according to plaintiffs
petition. Negligence On the part Of
the truck driver Is alleged.
Mr.. Day Is O retired minister re-
siding on a farm near Primera.
, 1935-11-21
Ed Brady Hurt in
Football Practice

SAN BENITO. Nov. 20-Ed Brady.
son Of z. T. Brady. San Benito
theater manager suffered a frac-
tured left ankle during football
practice here Tuesday afternoon.
Young Brady. q guard OF the Fast
San Benito football team. was un-
der treatment at the Valley Baptist
hospital at Harlingen Wednesday.
, 1935-11-21
s Candidates Seek
Commission Posts
fSueriai - Tne Herald

HARLINGEN. Nov. 1.-Two full
tickets face Harlingen voters on
December II when they 60 TO the
polls 70 select city commissioners.
Eight candidates filed before mid
night Tuesday, the last day TO- fiji
ing. including the incumbents
George Waters, Neil Madeley and
joins Burk.
Other candidates are J. A. Sea-
grove, contractor. Charles II. Brown.
real estate dealer, w. P. Briscoe, mo
tor works manager, and d.. j. A.
Palmer, Jr.
, 1935-11-21
Valley Trucker Is
Fined S76.26 In S. A.
fsrecinl to vac Heraldl

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 21.-S. A.
Knowles Of Donna was fined $50 and
costs, totaling S76.25, in county court
at law here for violating the state
motor Law. 1t was charged that q
truck and semi-trailer owned by
Knowles had q load exceeding 1000
pounds On highway 60 October 30.
, 1935-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-P-
Cotton futures advanced Thursday
from 4 TO 8 points at the opening OF
trading here with good cables which
influenced light buying at the first
call.
The advance was helped during
the first half hour by a bullish
ginning report for the season up to
and including Nov. Il.
a total OF S.437, 084 bales has been
g1nned 20 lar this season, compared
with 1854, $50 bales in the similar
period OF 1884.
The strong Dec. position crossed
&c l2-cent level. advancing to
1904 while opening prices Of Ills
for March. 11.63 for May and 11.47
for July represented fairI gains.
, 1935-11-21
CASE REVERSED
Especial TO The Herald

N-FWWNWI W II ~~~s~~IF
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 20.-Appeals
decided in the Fourth Court of Civil
Appeals Wednesday included: VAL
ley Star Seed g. Grain Products Co.,
VS.. ]. 9. Bell from Hidalgo county,
reversed and remanded-
, 1935-11-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Of d. L. WEIGH. as Administrator Of
the Estate Of Frank Root, Deceased.
Pending In the County Court OF
Cameron County. in Matters Of
Probate-No. 2552.
To AL Persons Interested in the
Above Estate:
Whereas, on the 4th day Of Nov
emher, 1885. in the County Court OF
Cameron County, the undersigned
duly qualified as the Administrator
Of the Estate OF Frank Root, De-
ceased.
This is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate TO
present the same to the u~ndeJsign-
cd within the time prescribed by law.
Any person indebted to said estate
Is hereby notified 10 pay same to
the undersigned.
.. L. WEIGH,
Administrator Of Estate Of Frank
Root, Deceased. Address: 3l9 Embee
Building, Harlingen. Texas. Dated
at Harrington. Texas, November goth.
1Qas.
Observation-Disclosures
, 1935-11-21

Enjoying the annual convention
OF the Texas Editorial association.
TO be eligible to membership tn
the association. one must have been
In the newspaper business for 20
years or more.
But mist Valley newspaper npen
and women are honorary members
the association, regardless OF length
OF servitude-
Having been honored by the "
ISOLATION during the course CT years
In which the oldtimers have lnvari-
ably chosen n Valley city for their
annual get-together.
, 1935-11-21
JAPS

Continued from First Page)
quarters said, welcomed the pros
pect Of helping to work out a peace
ful settlement Of the Sino-Japanese
difficulties.
, 1935-11-21

He said he Immediately ordered
the rest of the soda removed from
sale.
DR.. O. ID. Leake, department Of
health chemist said that with the
evidence at hand II can't say there
Is anything pointing to criminal in
tent"
Coroner T. B. W. Leland discount
ed rumors that possibly the poison
had been mixed into the soda by a
maniac"
, 1935-11-21

Swans have more than three times
as many neck vertebrae as giraffes.
Almost all animals have seven neck
vetrebrae, but there seems to be no
standard among birds. Swans have
Is, geese 10, ducks about is. and
even the tiny humming bird has II.
, 1935-11-21
BACK
ON JOB AFTER
SHORT RECESS
Buyers Show Caution
However, and Most
Of Trading Done In
Specialties

NEW YORK. Nov. q. d, - The
stock markets bullish forces got
back In the saddle Thursday, ap-
parently little the worse from their
tumble Of the previous session.
considerable caution was still IN
evidence, however, and buying was
largely concentrated on scattered
specialties and the rails. Trading
was relatively quiet. The utilities
were a bit better than steady while
q steels, motors and communities
tlons generally stood aside and
watched the procession.
Cotton futures pushed above the
12-cent figure for the first time since
July and wheat was firm. The
French franc sagged, along with
other gold exchanges. Bond prices
improved.
SnareS OF HomeStake Mining add
Cd 10 points 10 their 1875 point gain
wednesday. Budd Mfg. preferred was
prominent with a 6-point gain. 9th
ers, up major fractions to around q.
included Union Pacific, Vanadium,
Case, McKeSson q Robbins. Collins
q Airkam, Electric Boat, Gold Dust.
Murray Corp, Borden, National
Dairy, Johns Manville and Mack
Truck.
Brokerage circles felt Wednesdays
snakeout was principally technical.
The ability Of France to maintain
the present gold value to the franc
was the subject Of much discussion.
1t was announced at Washington
that Consolidated Gas would refuse
20 register with the SEC, emulating
the action Of United Gas Improve
ment. The stock was quiet.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-P- Wheat
scored a material advance in price
here early Thursday as q result OF
unexpected sharp upturns Of quo
tations at Liverpool.
Opening y TO / cent up, Deem
Der 97h-%, the Chicago wheat
market held near then to these
limits. Corn started i off TO &
gain, December 60%-%, and for the
time being altered little.
, 1935-11-21
WAR

CONTINUED From Page one,
, 1935-11-21
EDITORS

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-11-21
SODA

Continued From Page one)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BETTER BROADCASTS
FOR CHILDREN URGED
''Radio Insane" Explained by DR.
J. E. Morgan in Seeking
Remedy.

To the ranks of the movie insane"
long known to psychologists, now can
be added a growing number of the
radio insane" said DR.. Joy Elmer
Morgan. editor, the National Educa-
tional Association Magazine, at the
weekly Secretaries Staff Conference
of the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday.
To save the world from a growing
horde of little girls of eight who
specialize in torch songs" and little
boys of the same age whose ambi
ton is to become Little Caesar"
DR.. Morgan recommended that chill
dren under ten not be allowed to 60
to the movies, and that the Govern
nent should sponsor series of edu-
cational broadcaSts which might grad
ually take the place of the blood and
thunder now offered.
DR.. Morgan deplored the food of
programs which lombard children
with advertising. and urged that the
United States find some compromise
with the British system which for
bids radio advertising. He urged
parents not to let their children 60
to pictures they themselves have not
seen, and asked that labels of for
adults only" be attached by law to
many of them.
He asked that the system of block
booking" and blind buying" now
common in the movie industry be
abolished, as way to stem the flood
of mediocre pictures.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

G. Tugwell, and Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts,. Henry Scion
Graves, president of the American
Forestry Association and dean of the
Yale Forest School, will preside. Among
the invited guests will be Marvin H.
Mcintyre, secretary to the President;
Henry A. Woodring, Assistant Secre-
tary Of War; Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
chief of staff of the Army; Senator
Coolidge of Massachusetts and Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas.
The advisory council Of the c. c. C..
consists of F. A. SilcoX, chief Of the
United States Forest Service: w.
Frank Persons, director of the United
States Employment Service; Col. Dun
can x. Major, jr., of the Army's gen.
eral staff and Arno B. Cammerer, di-
rector of the National Park Service.
In addition to the C. C. C. serenaders
there will be entertainment by Fred
East, basso, and Arthur Godfrey of
station WJSV.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
PENSION LOTTERY
WINS IN MAINE
House Passes 0ld-Age
Measure, but Senate De-
feat Is Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me, March ga
State lottery bill to finance old-age
pensions won a surprising three-Vote
victory yesterday in the House, but
legislative leaders predicted its demise
In the Senate.
The measure, providing for a ref
erendum, apportioned SIS per cent OF
the lottery receipts to supply funds
for the $15-a-month pension for per-
sons IS years or over which was en-
acted by the previous Legislature two
years ago, but for which no money
was appropriated.
35 Per Cent for Prizes.
Thirty-flve per cent of the income
would be paid in prizes and 10 per
cent would be set aside for admins
tration costs.
Democratic Gov Louis j. Brann was
non-committal toward the measure.
ct have not seen the bill" he said,
"and until 1 do cannot express an
opinion"
Sources close to him. however, said
he did not expect the bill to be en-
acted.
Representative George E. Hill. floor
leader of the majority Republican
membership. voted against the bill,
while the Democratic floor leader,
Representative John Clark Scates,
voted for it. Neither engaged in the
torrid debate which preceded the IA
toll vote.
Only Quick Means.
Proponents argued the bill provided
the only means at this late stage OF
the legislative session to raise money
quickly to pay old-age pensions and
that it would keep money in Maine
for the use of Maine people that is
nov going into other lotteries"
Estimates were that the bill would
bring in Sl,000,O00 to $2,000,000 an
nually. while old-age pensions would
cost approximately s5OO,O00 to $1,000
600 a year.
Those who spoke against the bill
said it was but gambling measure
(which cannot permanently help the
mothers of Maine"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FORESTERS' DINNER
TO HONOR FECHNER
Members of Nearby c. c. C.
Camps Will Serenade Director
at Affair Tonight.

The American Forestry Association
will give testimonial dinner tonight
at o'clock at the Mayf1ower Hotel
in honor of Robert Fechner, director
of emergency conservation work and
the advisory council of the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Members Of c. c. c. camps in the
vicinity will serenade Fechner at the
dinner. The serenaders will come from
Fort Hunt. Roosevelt Island, Battery
Cove and Bennington camps.
The principal speakers will be the
UnderSecretary of Agriculture Rexford
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Colt company is not unusual. Two
years ago the first of such payments
was voted by the directors.
In 1884, the distribution of special
payments to employees of the company
amounted to 6A per cent Of their
earnings.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

disclosed, but evidently was substan-
tial, as the concern had l,7l9 workers
on its pay roll as of January /, 1895.
The payment will be computed as
Of March 20.
Authorization of special payments
of this nature to employees of the
Evening star., 1935-03-22
COLT ARMS COMPANY
VOTES 5 PCT. BONUS
Firm Continues Policy Of Author
izing Extra Sum to It's Force,
Including Strikers. n

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 22.-
The board of directors of the Colts
Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co.
late yesterday voted a bonus to all
employees, including 1000 now out on
strike, equal of S per cent OF their
wages during the first three months
this year.
The exact sum involved was not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
WOMAN HURLED
50 FEET BY CAR
Alleged Drunken Driver Is
Held; Victim in Critical
Condition.

Struck by an auto driven by an
alleged drunken man and hurled
so feet as she waited in a safety
zone last night, Miss Genevleve
Rector, %, of 118 E. 21st-st, is IL
City Hospital in a critical condition.
She received fractures of the lett
leg and a possible skull fracture.
The driver of the automobile,
Harlan Rays, 81, of 1901 S. Lynd"
hurst-dr, was arrested on charges OF
drunken driving and driving
through safety zone.
Another driver was arrested on a
charge of drunkenness after he
struck and injured Miss Myrtle Hol-
comb. &c, of 527 Holly-av. He is
Charles Williams, 46, of SIT W.
Morris-st and he told police that
he thought he had struck a dog or
cat
Others injured in accidents were
Robert Wroblewski, 5, of 6O8 w.
3Oth-st, and Miss Juanita Lechner,
10, of 1929 Hoyt-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
YORK ATTACKS
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Promoted by Politicians of
State, Anti-SaIoon
Chief Asserts.

Virulent criticism of state politi-
clans and office holders for promo
ton of the liquor traffic formed the
theme of an address today by L. F.
York, superintendent of the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League, before the In
diana United Brethren Conference
in Linton, Ind.
"We were told that the legaliza-
ton of alcoholic beverages would be
an economic success and the I'M
employment situation relieved but
now after two years of liquor rule
we find the relief rolls still with us
and the situation aggravated by in
toxicating liquors" Mr.. York said.
He declared the new Indiana
liquor control act had forced whisky
into 25 of 81 counties which voted
dry in the repeal election of 1888.
Mr.. York urged the ministers to
battle the Liquor evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
FUNERAL PLANE
ARRIVES HERE;
RITES ARE SET
DooIittIe Leads FIotilIa
From St. Louis to
City Airport.

Escorted by a fotilla of planes,
one Of them piloted by famed
Jimmy Doolittle, the ashes of Dick
Arnett, Mrs Eleanor Arnett ard
Burnside Smith, indianapolis air
travellers killed when their ship
crashed against a Wyoming noun
tain peak, were brought to Indian
apolis today.
Five hundred persons stood silent
ly at Municipal Airport at 1905
when the funeral plane. with Maj.
Charles E. Cox Jr at the controls,
ghded to a landing. The remains
Of the crash victims we're escorted
by Dr. A. c. Arnett, Lafayette.
father of the dead aviator.
AS the ashes of the trio we're
taken from the plane. a huge wreath
of flowers was placed on the box
containing them by Louis Schweit-
ger, Indianapolis Aero Club presi-
dent.
Maj CoX's plane was escorted
from st. Louis by two planes. one
pllOteQ DN jimmy DOOnItle ana the
other by Otto BUD Eisenlohr. In
the Eisenlohr plane rode Capt. l.. I.
Artez. Lafayette flying instructor.
who taught Dick Arnett toefiy.
A memorial service for The crash
victims was held at 1890 at Flan-
ner & Buchanan Mortuary.
Immediately after the services
Emerson Frankenfield left by plane
for Lafayette with the ashes of Dick
and his bride Funeral services
there will be held at DR.. Arnetts
home. sic S. 7th-st. at 2 Monday.
Burial will be in Lafayette.
Funeral services for Mr. Smith
will be held in the Hisey e. Titus
Mortuary at AIS tomorrow after
noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
ACCENT
TAX RATE IN COUNTY
Council Announces Probable
Levy for District.

The Marion County tax rate will
probably be 40 cents for each 500
of taxable property, the County
Council indicated to the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce and
the Indiana Taxpayers Association
yesterday afternoon.
Although the current levy is 30
cents, county officials have asked
for a 54.5-cent tax rate for 1886.
Both organizations yesterday told
the Council they were opposed to
any levy for maintenance of the
county's 1200mile highways and
increases in county employees
salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
THE END

bound on Delaware to Market. west
on Market to Circle, north on Me-
ridian to New York. east to Della
ware and thence north on Delaware.
New York. east to Delaware and
thence north On Delaware.
n. Meridian and Riverside BUSES
southbound on Meridian to New
York. east to Pennsylvania. south to
Market. west to Circle, and thence
north on Meridian.
Speedway buses eastbound will
continue east on New York, to Penn
Sylvania. south to Market, west to
Circle. north on Meridian to New
York and thence over regular route.
Mars Hill buses soutbound from
Nillersville) west on Market to Cir
Gle. north on Meridian to Ohio. west
10 Capitol. south TO Kentucky and
thence over regular route. Millers-
ville-rd BUSES from Mars HID
northeast on Kentucky to Maryland.
east TO Pennsylvania. north to Mar
ket. west to Circle. north on Me-
ridian to New York. east on New
York to New Jersey and thence
north over regular route.
E. New York, z. Tenth, 2lSt and
Ritter. and 10th and Emerson buses
inbound west on Market to Circle.
north on Meridian to New York. east
to New Jersey and thence over regu-
lar route.
Madison buses outbound (from
English) west on Market to Circle,
north on Meridian to Ohio. east .
Pennsylvania. south to Marylan&,
west 10 Meridian, south on Meridian
over regular route.
English buses outbound (from
north on Meridian TO
Meridian to Maryland. east to Penn
sylvania. north TO Market to New
Circle, north on Meridian to New
York, east TO Delaware. south to
and thence over regular
route.