Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1884 — Page 2

'.-5 ".£}?

Taxes on land and cattle 126 yearling steers at 820 Paid 7 per cent dividend Undivided surplus

tJjs82S»-

Total 880,325 STATEMENT AT END OF SECOND YEAR, ATQ. 1,1885.

Resources.

Cash on hand Aug. 1,1884, as per cash book 3,865 490 cows, less 2 per cent, loss, 480 at 833 16,800 147 2-year old heifers, less 2 per eent. loss, 144 at 827.60 3,960 222 heifer calves at 810. 2,220 222 11 calves at 810 2,220 196 yearling heifers, less 2 per cent. loss, 192 at 820 3,840 196 yearling steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 192 at 820 3,840 272 2-year-old steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 269 at 830 8,010 245 8-year-old steers, less 2 per oent. loss, 240 at 845 (sold) 25 bulls, less 2 per cent. loss. 24 at $100 2,400 12 horses, less 2 per cent, loss, 11 at 850 550 Mule team, wagon, etc 400 848,105 Cash from sale of 240 steers at 846 810,800 Real estate and equipments 26,850 37,660

Total .885,755 Liabilities. Capital stock..... 165,000 Expenses as per expense account 2,800 Taxes 700 10 bulls at 8100 1,000 a horses at 860 100 Paid 10 per cent, dividend 6,600 Balance undivided surplus 6,655

Total 895,755 STATEMENT AN END OF THIRD YEAR, AUG. 1, 1886.

Resources.

Cash on haud August 1, 1885, as per cash book 8 8,58o 624 cows, less 2 per cent, loss, 611 (61 sold), 550 at 835. 20,350 1923-year old heifers, less

*?«&,

CATTLE CHATTER.

.Valuable Information and Statistics Regarding the Profits in Cattle Baising. '$$

a^MBHg^iwaa

IB "easy matter to make attractive estimates of the profits of cattle raising, B»'-» bat judging from those which haveap5-

peared in print it IB not BO easy to be accurate and enticing at the same %.titne. The writer of the Picture Book congratulates himself-in having seerired what he balieves to be a trustworthy computation. For this contribution he is indebted to Mr. H. R.

Jlilton, superintendent of the Kansas ranch of the Western Land and Cattle company, who prepared the estimate exclusively for these pages. The showing will not satisfy where dividends of 30 to 50 per cent, are expected—it is no more than fair to say so much at the outset. Mr. Hilton is conservative in his figuring, but the writer has faith to believe that such an estimate is the one capitalists will prefer. All that can be made anywhere in the business is within reach of the cattlemen of Souihwest Kansas. Yet while cattle raising has few risks, the most sanguine will allow that animal life is sometimes Bubject to disaster, and he acts wisely who provides for a reasonable loss. On a six years' contract Mr. Hilton shows a profit of 147 per cent., or an average of 24J per cent, a year. Tho chances are good—many men would say certain—for larger earnings, on any well managed ranch. "If you want a better result—though the prudent investor will not ask it—you will have to throw in more range and reduce quantity of land purchased," writes Mr. Hilton. "You see," he adds, "I have put in taxes—quite a heavy item, but one that has to be met on apart of the purchase now, and will have to be on all as soon as the unorganized counties of the states are organized." The notes appended to the estimute give further explanations.

ESTIMATE OP PROFITS

Of a Ranch of 10,400 Acres (With Free Range of Equal Amount Adjoining) in Southern Kansas, Baaed Upon a

Cnpltal Stock of 865,000. INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE, ETC. 10,400 acres at,. «2 820,800 10 miles outside fence at 8175.... 2 600 6 miles division fence at8175.... 1,050 Buildings 1,860 Equipment 850

Purchased

per cent.

loss, 188 at 827.50....?. 6,170 267 heltei calvesatSlO 2,570 *67 bull calves at 810 2,570 223 yearling heifers, less 2 per cent. loss, 217 at 820 4,340 222 yearling steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 217 at S20 4,340 192 2-venr-old steers, less2 percent. loss", 18S at $30 5,640 367 3-year-old steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 262 at $45 (sold) 83 bulls, less 2 per oent. loss. 31 at 8100u 3,100 15 horses, less 2 per cent, loss, 15 at 860 750 Male team, wagon, etc 400 i^696 Cash from

sales

of 262 3-year-

old steers, at. 845........ ..811,790 Cash from sales of 61 cows, at *ss 2,185 Real estate and equipment 26,860

Total Liabilities.

Oapltal stock Expenses, as per expense account

bulla

40,775

893,470

865.000 3,000 800 800 200 7,800 15,870 888,470

at 8100. .....

Purchased 4 horses at 250. Paid 12 per cent- dividend Undivided surplus

Total

STATEMENT AT

2172-year

END OF FOURTH YEAR, AUG. 1, 1887.

Resources.

Cash on hand August 1, 18S6, as per oash book 4,880 788 oows, less 2 per eent. loss, (144 sold), 579 at 835 _.. 20,265

old heifers, less 3 percent.

losi. 212 at 817.50 880 heifer calves at 810 ..— 380 bull calves at 810 267 yearling heifers, less, 3 per cent. loss, 252 at 820 257 yearling steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 252 at 820 217 2-year old steers, less 2 percent. loss, 212 at 830 1813-year old steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 180 at 815 (sold) 41 bulls, less 2 percent, loss, 40 at lS^iorses, less, 2 per cent, iosss, 17 at Mule team, wagon, etc,...

sales

Liabilities. Oapi tal stock Expenses,

5,890 3,330 8,330

8,040 5,040

6.300

4,000

725 400

£59.150

Cash from sale of 180 steers at 845 88,100 .» Cash from

of 1U cows at

185. 6,040 Real estate .26,860 -88,990 "*Total

£99,140

...865,009

as per expense ac-

count 3,200 Taxed 800 Purchased 10 balls at 8100 1,000 Purchased 3 horses at 850 150 Paid 42 per cent, dividend 7,800 Undivided surplus 22,190

Total

$26,850

INVESTMENT IN STOCK.

800 cows with 300 calves at $40 £20,000 350 yearling steers at 820 5,000 .250 two-year-old steers at S80.... 7.600 lfi bulls at $100 1.500 lOhorses at 850 500 1 mule team, harness and wagon 400 Balance cash on band August 1,1838.

34,900 8.250

Capital stook paid up 865,000 STATEMENT AT END OP FIRST YEAP., AUt! GCST 1, 1883.

Jtesoure.es.

Cash balance brought forward 600 cows, less 2 per oent. loss, 490 at $36 160 heifer calves at $10 180 bull calves at 810 150 yearling heifers, less 2 per cent, loss, 147 at 83 «... 190 yearling steers, less 2 per cont. loss, 147 at 82 inn!Trni^'ri7.rv?fffff 250 two-year-old steers, less ~z—-— per cent, loss, 245 at 830 380 three-vear-old steers, less 2 per cent, loss, 245 at 815 (sold) Ifi bulls at 8100 10 horses at 850 Mnle team, wagon, etc

S 3,250

17,150 1,960 1,960 2,940

2,940

_—a_eor^ 7,B50

1, 1883

.Resources.

Cash on band August 1, 1887, as per cash book 8 5,080 00 791 cows, less 2 per cent, loss 775 (7fi sold), 099 at 835. 24,405 Ou 252 2-year old heifers, less 2 per cent loss, 247 at 827.50 8.175 00 350 heifer calves at 810 .. 3^90 00 358 bull calves at 810 3,680 00 330 yearling heifers, less 2 per cent, loss, 323 at 820 8,400 00 330 yearling steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 823 at $22.60 7.287 50 252 2-yeartold steers, less 2dercent» loss, 8217 at $33 8,151 00 212 3=-year old steers, less 2 per centloss, 212 at 845 (sold) 50 balls, less 2 per cent, loss, 40 at 8100 17 horses, less2per cent, loss, 18 at 845 Lnleteara, wagon, etc 870,798 SO Cash row sale of 76 cows at 835 8 2,660 Cash from sale of 212 steers nt840. 9.540 Real estate 26,850

Total .8109,848 50 I.iabiUtie*. Capital stock 865,000 00 Expenses, as per expense account! 3,500 00 Taxes 850 00 Purchased 10 bulls at 8100- 1,000 03 Paid 12 per cent, dividend 7,800 00 Undivided surplus 31,698 50'

Total 8109,848 50 STATEMENT AT END OF SIXTH YEAH, AUG. 1, 1889.

Resources.

Cash on hand Aug. 1, 1883, as per cash book 946 cows, less 1 per eent, sold), 836 at 840..

Total 8181,809 Liabilities, Capital stock 865,000 Expenses, as per expense account 8.760 Taxes 900 Purchased 3 bulls at 8100 500 Purchased 4 horses at 850 200 Paid 15 per cent, dividend 9.750 Undivided surplus 51,790

Total .8181,806 Summary and Financial Statement Showing Status of Investment at the Bad of Six Tears.

STOCK ON HAND.

836 cows at 840 8 38,440 816 2-year old heifers at 830 9,480 426 heifer calves at 812 5,112 426 bull calves at 812 0.112 352 yearling heifers at 825 8,800 352 yearling steers at $22.50 7,920 a!02-vear old steers at 835 11,060 53 bulls at 875 3,975 20 horses at 835 900 Mule team, wagon, etc 350

Cash value of live stock 886,149 Cash on hand, as per cash book 3,710 Real estate at cost. 26,850 Total value of all property., Deduct capital stock

Surplus

and_cash

1,500 500 400

842^450

Gash from sale of 245 steers at 845 811,025 Real estate equlpnents 26,g50

37,875

Total 880, Liabilities. Capial stock 865,000 Expenses during the year as per ex-

Serders

ense account.: at 8360 81,080 1 foreman 600 300 bushels of corn at 60 cents 180 60 tons of hay at. 83 150 Supplies for ranch 500 Incidentals 200

2,710 650 2,800 4.550 4,91.1

The breeding cows are to be kept within the inclosed pastures with the bulls, during the breeding season. Steers and stock cattle to be herded on free range outside, during the summer and fall months, thus Baving part of the fenced pastures for winter grazing.

The class of cattle upon which estimate is based iB native Kansans of good grade, the bulls teoroughbred shorthorn.

The increase from cows over two years old,

estimated at 80 per cent.,

and from heifers bringing calves at two years old, 40 per cent., which is a very moderate estimate where there iB an average of three bulls to every hundred cows, all running in an inclosed pasture, giving fullest assurance of the highest possible crop of calves.

Two per cent, per annum is allowed for losses on all classes of stock. Cattle raised on the land, and properly cared for, will sufier lightly from loses by storm, disease, etc.

From year to year the cow herd is weeded of all tho old and barren cattle which are fattened and sold to realize original cost. The herd is being constantly improved by the addition of heifers of higher grade.

A uniform price of $10 for bull calves has been maintained in the estimate, whereas.the use of thoroughbred bulls would have justified the invoicing of these animals at from $25 to $50 as grade bulls, for which there is always a great demand, well-bred bull calves being readily taken at such prices after weaning time, for use with the southwestern herds.

Liberal additions are made from year to year to the bull herd to insure a full crop of calves. Many of the bulls placed in the herd the first year would necessarily have to be exchanged with a neighboring herd in the third or fourth year, but this could be done without materially affecting the value.

The estimate presupposes that the inventor gives a partial oversight to the management of his property, such for instance, as buying the original herd, marketing the steers, etc. by careful management in breeding and culling out inferior animals, the herd should far exceed in valne the estimate placed upon it in the final summary.

The real estate investment is appraised in the final statement at first cost. It wonld have been & very reasonable estimate to have placed its value at the end of six years at doable the cost price but the object of this statement is especially to show how such land can be profitably utilised while held for a raise in value.

The estimate does not show any1extravagant profits in the cattle business. It is considerably below the average of what has been done in the past six years. As already said, it is intended to be conservative and practical, and show what can be safely depended upon,not whas is possible—for it is a possible thing to exceed this estimate 25 to 60 per cent under favorable ciran

vs. 1

.889.140 YSAB,

STATEMENT AT END OF FIFTH AUGUST

5,900 00 720150 400 00

8116,709 65,000

Surplus 8 51,709 Add—Dividend first year 7 per cent 84,660

Dividend second year, 10 per cent. 6,500 Dividend third year, 12 percent. 7,800 Dividend fourth year, 12 per cent 7,800 Dividend fifth yet-r, 12 percent 7,800 Dividend sixth year, 15 percent 9,750

44,209j

dividends, in six

Tnvested capital JS K,90 NOTES ON THE FOREGOING. The land is supposed to be locaied anywhere in southwest Kansas, west of Great Bend, and where the same is not naturally watered, the appaisement given is intended to cover cost of wells, wind-mills, pumps, etc., by means of which an abundant supply of water for such a herd can be cheaply supplied

The cost of fencing is calculated on 10,400 acres In a square body, to be divided into one large pasture and two small ones, as roughly shown in accompanying diagram.

^5-

1 Sis,^ £(tf

4,180

loss, 927 (91

88,440

3232-year old heifers, less 3 percent. loss, 316 at 880 9,480 226 heifer calves at 812 6,112 359 yearling heifers, less 2 per cent. loss, 352 at 825 8,800 359 yearling steers, less 2 per cent. loss 252 at 822.50 7,920 323 2-year old steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 316, at 835 11,060 247 3-year old steers, less 2 per cent. loss, 242 at 847.50 (sold) 54 bulls, less 2 per cent, IOBS53 at 875.. 3,975 20 horses, less 2 per cent, loss, 20 at 845 800 Mule team, wagon, etc 350 890,289 Cash from sale of 91 cows at 885 .88,185 Cash from sale of 242 steers at 847.60 11,485 Real estate 28,850 41,530

WESTER# PROGBESJ

The Trail Through the Desert.

Nature's Feeding Ground, and the Land of Perenlal Profits.

Twenty years ago Fort Leavenworth was regarded a frontier post, and when men spoke of making the trip to that point, it was regarded a journey perilous and frought with the interest^ of a life time. The town of Independence, Missouri, not many miles from the present metropolis of Kansas City, was the fitting-out point for all the supplies that found a demand among the miners of the eastern slope, of the Bocky Monntains. It may be stated before proceeding further, that the immense and splendid country, including Kansas,New Mexico, Nebraska and Colorado, was known as the"Great American Desert." When Kansas City sprang up with the phenominal rapidity known only in the building of western cities. Independence, which was the great furnishing point, sank into commercial decay, and it is to-day a small unimportant town, while its younger rival is the far better commercial point than either St. Louis or Chicago. When the great push of '63 and '64 began to erect large blocks on the banks of the Missouri, anew life seems to have crept into the great plains between the eastern boundary line of Kansas and the slope of the Rocky mountains. Scarcely an hour passed away that a half dozen or more covered wagons didn't drive through the streets on their journey to anew home. These are the men who have brought the west and southwest to its present greatness and grandeur. A half dozen of the most important empires of the old world could be swallowed in this grassy

Bea,

thin, nnd railroads and factories gradu"J aUy foUowfld

covered wagons and founded a great empire in extent, but making a part of that greatest republic known to his tory, the United States of America. When a man in the year 1884 passes beyond the outports of Fort Leavenworth, does he expect to find savages and general barbarism? Is it necessary for a farmer who wants to grow wealthy to put his wife and children into a covered wagon, tie his yellow dog under it and a long-horned cow behind and pass out from his friends into the eternal night of separation No, sir, railroads have spanned the abyss between the old home and the new. "The west is to him a fairy land. From Fort Leavenworth to a point from which he can see the glistening eaks of the Sierra Madae mountains, omes have blossomed, and happiness and contentment are read in every blade of grass and in every ripple of the streams. Capital is fast taking ap all the advantages offered. On the prairies cattle and sheep ranches are }ringing their owners a profit of slxt per cent, on every dollar investe Along the streams the finest of timber is cut and shipped, or manufactured into many useful forms in the larger towns and cities. There is no waste in that country. From the coal dug beneath the surface to the magbiticent building stone, all adds materially to the extraordinary wealth and jrogressiveness of the country. If you rnve capital, no safer investment can be maae than to buy in a ranch, and stock it with a fine breed of cattle. If you do not wish to engage entirely in the business, it cannot possibly depreciate in value, and you are sure to make a profit of from 15 to 50 per cent, on the in vestment before the end of the vear. Some of the best bargains ever offered can now be had of Ben Blanchard. His facilities for locating the land and showing you that the titles are good are beyond those of any other real estate exchange in the state. We would be glad to have you call on him and see a list of bargains in almost every state in the Union.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Now Ready.

OUR SPRING LIST OF BARGAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA TIMBER AND COAL LANDS, SHEEP FARMS

STOCK RANCHES AND BOTTOM LAND GRAIN FARMS, OLD VIRGINIA

ESTATES,

FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES, AND AND KENTUCKY BLUE GRA8S FARMS, AS WELL AS OUR REVISED KANSAS LIST, SHOWING MANY CHOICE IMPROVED FARMS AND LARGE STOCK RANCHES.

BEN BLANCHARD,

630 MAIN STREES, TERRE HATTE, INDIAN A.

COLORADO.

THE PLACE FOR

Mining,

Farming,

Erasing

& f*. it

it.'

and these old representa

tives of the labor and progress of America have made better national benefactors than all the petty princeBand potentates of Europe. They breasted the waves of adversity, and famines never caught them, because a man can never starve where there are buffalo on every knoll, and grain grows simply from the planting. But, by and by railroads begin to crawl out into the grass far beyond the Mississippi and where a railroad extends its cold and selfish iron, civilization always blossoms into happiness and plenty. The Indians and buffalo began to disappear, and the brawny stock men and farmers drove into the deserted wallows thousands of sheep and cattle. It was nature's feeding ground. No expensive stables were necessary for protection the balmy skies, filled with mists from the grassy sea, seemed to intoxicate the animal senses into unparalleled thriftiness. Then it was that eastern capitalists began to realize that what they supposed a desert was the grandest in extent and most fertile region on the globe. Geographical history cannot point out on this earth a country soboundless in fertility and wealth, and so arranged by nature's hand for the reception of man as this great west and southwest. Capital began to see

Jgfc- |u,

*Str

Health.

A Few Thousand Dollars

Invested there with oare will soon make a FORTUNE. "V HtsfoKSfi-, A

Try a Stook Eanohe.

Call on

BEN BLANCHARD.

5(2"-^ J?kj-

IS-wJ'

4 i-

if'* ~V'

THE TERRfi HAtJTS EXPRESS. StJNDAY MORNltfG, FEBRUARY 8,1884.

-v •.

•srf

-as*.

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A,-

-.tl'

•W. Jp

ESTABLISHED 1879. Salt* ud Exoliaaget for 1883, $3,561,230.00.

BLANCHARD'S

«,

ESTATE

zi. t\ifW

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BRANCH OFFICE: to

NEWPORT, IND.

W« make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS

for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Umm-

Si- proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

"Si u~

1^—..V

Ben Blanchard. is

'Se&d for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It giyea Liit of Bargabs.'

3SPrV

'-r

7pr

WEflTEHN OFFICE,

HUTCHINSON, KA8.

'Sp-

JS# i?

SEE

"fit

U-yr

as'®

a-?*,.

*jv

.*•4-

-u f-'

£.

4*1 t*

iVWV*

.US

....

2 GRAND EXCURSIONS!

Will leave all points on the

Indianapolis

'"-J*,..

j.y?**

St. Loill

AND THE

Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. Rs.

EACH MONTH FOR

South Central and Soutliwest

«,S'

KANSAS.

THROUGH THE SEAUTIFUI^V

Cottonwood and Arkansas

TULEtS.

OVER THE

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R. R.

TICKETS FIRST CLASS.

And good for forty days. Stop-over privileges allowed at Topeka and all points within the land grant.

Free Carriages

To look at lands fnrniahed to all land buyers.

ALL MONEY

Paid the A, T. & 8. Ticketa

F. R. R. on

RJEFtnKTDED

To those who buy 160 acres or more of the company's land.

For Tickets and Freight Rates apply or write to your nearest I. & St. L. or 0. & E. I. R, R. ticket a«ont, or for excursion dates, rates and information apply to

BEN BLANCHARD,

Agent Land Department A., T. & 8. F. R. R., Terre Haute, Ind. 1 JOHN E. FROST, General Agent, Toneka. A. S. JOHNSON, Land Commissioner,

Topeka, Kansas.

STOCK RANCHES FOR SALE.

Some of the most desirable in Southwestern, one of the best grazing regions In th« world. Will sell them with stock If preferred (sheep or cattle.) Ben Blanchard. 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WEST VIIMrl.MV

REAL ESTATE,

Improved and unimproved, of all kinds and grades. Send for particulars. BEN BLANCHARI)

Train

-v.

Terre Haute, Ind.

CHEAPFARMS

Near Marls.ets.

In Indiana, Illinois, Virginia and Kansas. Small homes: large farms well Improved and ingooa neighborhood.

Send for "What. Next." It describes some of these bargains and giver other Information of Interest to those looking for Investments In realty.

Address BEN BLANCHARD.

N0 Main Street, Terre Hante, Ind.

RAILROAD TI5IK TABItS.

ICaref ally correotod to date.] Onion depot, chestnut and Tenth a tree?#, Ill trains except I. A St. L., T. H. A H. B. 'to Worthlngton), and rrelghts.

Explanation of references: 'Everyday, ill trains not so marked ran dally except Sunday. IParlor oars dally, except nnlay. sBleeping v&rs. oReclin.oy chair mi.

VANDAUA XJNB. (teave going JCaat.)

^sFastLlne_ 1£5 a. m. Cincinnati Express at. *sI)Ry Express —...... 3:00 p. nx. Kail and Aocommodatlon 700 a. na. (Arrive from West.) *Faat Line— 1U7 a. m. Cincinnati Express 1240 p. m. •aDaj Express 1H0 p. m, (Leave going West.) 1:17 a. m. 10:07 a. m. *efa«t Express 3U0 p. m, (Arrive from East.) .. 1:10 a. 10KW a. m, 2-GO p. m. 1X0 p. tti,

•sPaciao Express., Mall Train

•sfFast Express '"cdlanapolls Aooommodation

TKBRE HAUTE A LOUANSFOBT. (iiogansport Division of Vandal la.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train 0:25 a. m.-3 Accommodation 8M5 p. a. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train U^O a. m. Aooommodation.- ...... 7:45 p. uiv

EVANBVILLE A TKRRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 9Xio p. m. •sNashvllleExpress^. IHWa.xn, Acoommodatlon...™.. 10:46 a. in (Arrive from South.) Aooommodation 10:10 a. ••Chicago Express 11^9 p. uu, •Otastern Express.......—3:60 p. u,_

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS* (Leave for North.) r. H. A Chicago Express 8:15 a. tu

Evansvllle A Chicago Express^ 2^5 p. m. *jTashvllle Chicago Express.. 12:06 a. m. (Arrive from North.)

'Mrre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. mj®

J) ioago A Terre Haute Ex.. Jhloago and Nashville Ex..

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. [DepotoornerSlxthandTippecanoests.

(Arrive from Ban.)

•Day Express *MNew York Express™., Louis Ex

Tork Express.

ndlanapolis

8:15 p. u.„ in.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Aocommodatlon 7:00 a. m.

(Arrive irom jMonnwesi-j *4.,-

Kali and Accommodation. 6j00 p. iq.^S--

Arrive from Northwest) 5:

T.H.A8.K (to Worthlngton). (Depot oorner First and Main street*.) fL (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express 625 a.

u,5.

Accommodation S:45p. n, (Arrive from Southeast.) ^. Mall ana Express UU5 p. m.. Aooommodation 10K56 a. m. W„

104.* a. in« 1«S a. m. 6d8 p. ou' 6M8 p. m.,

Boston A St. Paris Express (Leave going West.) n)«r Express 10^)8 •esNew York Express i«5 Boston A St. L6uis Ex.. B^o Paris Express fljft., (Arrive from West.1

idea, 8*1 p. was p.