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Show rt 0 lL lU Q Ul lll (Jl The Western UD.io~ Telegraph Company THE: LA!iG£ST TELEGRAPHIC SYSTEM IN ffl[ WORlD. OVER ON£ MJILION MilES Of WiRE: !NTH£ UNIT£D STATES AND CANADA. It has over 24,000 elegraph Offices, including Branch Offites. It has also Direct C?nnection by T elegrtlph or 1 elephone with as many more remote and smaller stations, making a tott\1 ii§t of . over 50,000 in the Unit®~ States, Canada and Mexico, and this number &s rapidly increasing) ( I Seven Atlantic Cables, Connecting North Am~rica with all points in Europe and beyond, includJng Two Cables of the American Telegraph and Cable C0tnE~ny, Four Cables o£ the AngloAmerican Telegraph Cempany, and t:.>ne Cable of the 13>irect United States Cable Co. Direct Wires to Ga1vesh~n, Texas, connecting at that place with the Cables of the Mexican, the Central and South A1J].erican Telegraph Companies fot all points in Mexico and Cent'ral and South America. Direct Wires and Cables to Ha:vana~ Cuba, connecting at that place with ·the Cuba Stibmarine and West India and Panama T e1egraph Companies for all points in the W e;st Indies. · Connects at San Francisco wit!~ Pacific Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu, Guam, the P$li£pines, China, Japan, etc., and at Victoria, B. C., with Pacific Cable \ ,;1 to Australia and New Zealand. Y( Connects at Seattle, Wash., with U. S. Government Lines and Cables to and in Alaska~ Ex~lusive connection with the Great Nol'tli-Western Telegraph Co. of Canada. W. U.T. e•. 24;634 OFFICES OTHER CO'S. 4;868 OFFICES DOMESTIC lN~ ~9B[mM HOlEY ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH AND CABlE (/l m m 0 ~ I m ;o 0 m· 11 ·o ;o |
