strove to bolster its passenger revenues by offering innovative services. Seaboard was the first Florida railroad to: Operate air-conditioned Pullmans (1933); Install reclining seats in coaches (1936); Dieselize its passenger trains (1938); and Offer streamlined trains between New York and Florida (1939). Freight trains In the mid-20th century Seaboard was one of a few railroads that gave names to its main freight trains. Among these were: Merchandiser, Richmond to Miami Marketer, Miami to Richmond and Tampa to Richmond (joined into one train at Baldwin, Florida) Tar Heel, train #89, Richmond to Bostic, North Carolina The Capital, train #27, Richmond to Birmingham Iron Master, Birmingham to Atlanta Alaga, Montgomery to Savannah Pioneer, Montgomery to Jacksonville Razorback, train # 96 & # 95, Charlotte, N.C. to Monroe, N.C. and return. Seaboard also had a number of fast, high-priority freight trains called Red Ball freights between various points on its system. In 1959 Seaboard inaugurated its high-speed piggyback service. The best of these trailer-on-flatcar (TOFC) trains was the Razorback train TT#23, running from Kearny, New Jersey, (on the Pennsylvania Railroad) to Hialeah Yard, Miami, covering a distance of over 1,000 miles in less than 30 hours. Seaboard Airline Railway Free Traveling Library System In the late 1890s, Georgia educator and activist Sarah Harper Heard met with and persuaded the vice president and general manager of Seaboard Air Line Railroad, Everett St.John, to have the company transport books to every railroad stop; these small libraries came to be called "S.A.L. Magundi Clubs". St.John went on to contact Andrew Carnegie, who donated $1,000 towards the effort. Thus began in 1898 the Seaboard Airline Railway Free Traveling Library System; due to his support, Heard sometimes referred to the program as the "Andrew Carnegie Free Traveling Library". Heard also traveled to New York City, where she met with book editors and publishing houses to establish business agreements and request donations, and then back to Georgia via the Eastern seaboard, recruiting librarians across six states along the way. Her overall efforts were so successful that the New York Daily Tribune noted that the donations "enabled [Heard] to send the boxes in all directions. Quantities of books have been given and the rooms at Rose Hill, which were used as a distributing headquarters, are now overcrowded". By the turn of the century, the Seaboard library system boasted a collection of over 2,500 books and attracted so much support that