Newspaper Page Text
TABLE NO. 7.
Average Repairs Made on Cars Various Ages per Car per Day.
BOX CARS. 648 CARS.
AGE> Cents.
1 Year 02%
2 Years 10
3 Years 13
4 Years 12%
5 Years 15
6 Years 19%
7 Years 16%
8 Years 15
9 Years 13%
10 Years 14%
11 Years 12
12 Y'ears
13 Years
14 Years 14%
15 Years 13
16 Years 22%
ITEMIZED REPAIR STATEMENT.
Showing Average Repairs Made on Box Cars of Various Ages, Itemizing Same and Giving Average Mileage Earned
for One Year.
® o S)
£ ° «u «
O' tr . Ph
> .2 a* c o s
• O ffi «-«)$. .
£ • CQ £ s- . M CS o fc.
CS Srti • P o • ? H • flj a r OS
O * £ & £ . o o .~ O m £ §) * M ~ > E
O £ S V 2 fl Kn -5.8 ”1 C O .5 . a5 o £
O fij ci C/2 £-( O> (-> j ’"“J •»-* Ih •—• C Im rC ±7 £-< >• f—H
o Sm ci ci rC ci fl ci o ci o O P-* L> £> O
CQ ffl Q Q Q h-3 JuJuJ S CU _ r/) 7j JZU H !> H
Tl^soF-siFTT^riTOßTi^Ts^Tj - 30T04< $ $ $ $ so3s 23$ sll9s go $ 9 58.13,149
2 87 2301172 225 08 20 934 131 18 16 65 15 326 04 279 2 83j 38 13 13,478
o" q«7924 11 7 9 345 10 20 855 148 18 02 15 09 01 20 340 06 422830 48 2440,478
4 4582 15 9441 95 06 21 776 165 13 12 04 02 14 215 02 555 9 88j 45 85 9,847
5 9 9222411 89 264 13 3" 12 99 503 24 02 05 32 23 05 22 332 03 647817 57 31i 9,881
6 850 1 32 10 56 358 12 21 13 02 501 28 28 44 212 21 270 02 560 685 70 74. 9,349
7 270 191 11 72 146 19 28 13 19 11 26 33 94 150 04 19 189 07 517 790 60 74 8,968
8 9 5021310 60 305 10 52 15 99 710 20 60 135 26 50 07 .. 452600 55 49j 9,250
9 3002 20 9712 68 12 15 11 97 310 20 31 100 38 90 36 652720 49 80| 9,295
10 1 80 246 701 259 05 10 14 52 616 07 72 123 04 14 315 03 740 620 53 671 7,656
11 2372 08 7572 91 05 20 12 47 398 07 03 05 35 24 05 17 152 06 03 408475 43 03 7,864
- ;;;;;;;;;
14 3G0 9 25 7953 49 15 05 14 01 622 14 44 142 03 30 90 08 485 /20 >)•> 08 6,-49
15 9 702 70 8063 04 05 .14 01 421 03 45 56 10 14 30 07 390670 47 02 6,400
it fJ022710 85 451 02L:::: 23 07 10 711 07v 42, 77 05 336 07 7 9512 10 82 1917,470
figures were deduced from a very complete and accurate record of all repairs done on our entire equipment during
the vear \ separate account was kept for each car. The men in car-shops were required to turn in their books each night,
showin* actual time and material expended on each car. These figures were then posted in our books, care being taken to
dpbit each car with time and material disbursed and credit them with old material. It end of year these figures were con
solidated and an average struck. In calculating these averages particular care was exercised to keep cars of same ages to
gether.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Sharoim Proportionate Cost of Keeping in Repairs Trusts and Bodies of 100 Box Cars for One Year. Age Cars 3
* Years. Built at Cost $51500 Bach.
COST $315 BODY, OBIGIKAL COST S2OO 007“
Repairs Done Average Repans on Aveiagc
I TEMS on Repairs Items. 100 Repairs
100 Trucks, per Truck per Body.
\ x i,.„ $~~304”00 — $3 04 Bolts $ 110 60 $1 11
I,']," 66 60 67 Cast Iron 133 16 133
[ al ’° h c,o 11 Nails «10 08
paint:::::::::::: 2 00 02 J °° %
210 solder 2740 27
Wheels 006 oo 6 06 1
Wrought Iron 139 84 1 40
Totals $3,481 36i__l $34 81 Totals $1,344 05 | sl3 44
— - recai , itula tiqn.
Total Repairs Average
Done on Repairs Proportion of Expense.
100 Cars. Per Car.
Repairs on Body 1,344 Oo 13 y
Total on both I 4 4 1
Concluded on Bth page.
THE KENNESAW GAZETTE.
The Atmosphere of North Geor
gia for Invalids.
It has been demonstrated that one
of the best remedies for, or preventions
of pulmonary troubles is pure and ex
hilarating atmosphere; hence, Col
orado and New Mexico, each meeting
these requirements to a remarkable
degree, are becoming the regions to
which all who are troubled or threat
ened with bronchial or pulmonary
troubles, resort.
But figures tell their own story, and
the United States Census Reports,
which are the most accurate of any in
America, show that the mountainous
portion of northern Georgia is the
healthiest region in America, in this
respect.
The pure and exhilarating atmos-
phere, almost reaching from Marietta
to the Tennessee and North Carolina
line, is remarkably beneficial to peo
ple threatened with hay fever, or oth
erwise predisposed to consumption and
bronchial affections.
When it is taken into consideration
that at Marietta and White Path there
are superb hotels, well kept, it is not a
matter of any wonder that people who
are posted come in great numbers to
those points. The beginning has as
yet been hardly seen in this respect.
The great advantage which this re
gion enjoys over Colorado and New
Mexico, is, that invalids are here with
in a day’s ride of their homes, and
members of their family can come up
from the low country and spend a day
or two with them at any time and re
turn, at little cost and with little an
noyance; whereas, in going to the tar
western sanitariums there are difficult
ies which are incident to a long and
wearisome trip of several days in du
ration and accompanied by all the an
noyance of frequent changes of cars,
the heat and dust, and the other ac
companiir ents of travel.
Marietta’s Climatic Advantages.
The following extracts from letters
received from physicians and other
parties who have stopped at the Whit
lock House will show that Marietta is
proving herself the center of the health
region of the South.
All who can go to Marietta and do
not do so will find that they have
made a mistake in not going.
[Fom Willis Danforth, M. D., Mil
waukee, Wis.j
“I am sure that jou are in the right
place.”
[From A. L. Monroe, M. I)., Louisville,
Kentucky.]
“Such a house as you have for health
seekers 1 can always endorse.”
[From O. S. Runnels, M.Il, Indianapolis,
Indiana.]
“Am glad you are to be found in that
healthy region.”
[From Carleton White, 3,727 Lake Ave
nue, Chicago.]
“The Whitlock House combines the ele
gance of a first-class hotel, together with the
comforts of a homey
| From ,L B. Ruble, Canton, Ill.]
“Visitors to Marietta, with hardly an ex
ception, improve in health.”
[From Arnold Hallett, M. D., late Phy
sician to Long Island College Hospital
and Home for Consumptives,
Brooklyn, N. Y.]
“With confidence and satisfaction I bear
my testimony to the healthfulness of Mari
etta, Ga. The climate being dry, bracing
and free from malarial influences, is well
adapted to many cases of pulmonary dis
eases and bronchial affections. Our host
and hostess of the Whitlock House cannot
be excelled in their kindness and attention
and in their desire to promote the comfort
and welfare of their guests.”
[From Judge Warren Currier, St. Louis,
Missouri.]
“I have visited health resorts in all parts
of the country, but have found nothing
better adapted to my particular infirmity
a bad case of catarrh and bronchitis—than
the stimulating and salubrious climate of
Marietta. This is my second winter at the
Whitlock House, where I am as comfortably
provided for as at the high priced hotels of
Florida. Marietta is situated on a great
through line of travel, fifty minutes from
the smart city of Atlanta. Several trains
arrive and depart daily, and by daylight —
a circumstance of interest to invalids.”
No tourist should pass through
Chattanooga without stopping and tak
ing a trip over the Western and At
lantic, down through the beautiful and
historic Chickamauga Valley.
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