Harold, I remember the school "newspapers" when I was in grade and high schools. Those were printed in quantities from 100 - 1200 on pretty cruddy quality paper. I bet the DL&W didn't really have that much demand for applications, so printing them in batches of say, 200 or so, was probably "good enough." What we can do without a second thought today using computers would render the school administrators of the 1940s speechless. SGL > -----Original Message----- > From: erielack-owner_@_lists.elhts.org > [mailto:erielack-owner_@_lists.elhts.org] On Behalf Of Harold Brink > Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 7:32 PM > To: erielack_@_lists.elhts.org > Subject: (erielack) Re: EL List Daily > V3#1826/http://lists.elhts.org/listthumb.cgi?erielack-11-05-05 > > Perhaps an off topic comment or perhaps a clue or hint, the > "header" seems to be printed but the "applicant information" > portion looks to be typed. > > Seems strange to me. Why wouldn't applications be printed by > the hundreds rather than typed? Or was this a prototype, a > one of a kind gem? > > When was "Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company" > in effect, as opposed to other legal names. > > Maybe I should know, but I don't. > > Regards, > > Harold > > > Subjects: > > > > (erielack) I've been working on the railroad > > > The Erie Lackawanna Mailing List > Sponsored by the ELH&TS > http://www.elhts.org > The Erie Lackawanna Mailing List Sponsored by the ELH&TS http://www.elhts.org ------------------------------
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