davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
pine stronger Than steel.

Calculation confirmed by expert
ment has shown that. weight for
weight, pine wood is stronger than
steel in both transverse and Ten
sile strength. 1t is regarded as doubt
full if any metal could be made into a
hollow rod equaling a bamboo rod in
stiffness without exceeding 1t in
weight. In structures of wood the
weak points are always at the joints
Science and Industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
BOUND BROOK OUT.

rs r6F SUM club should have
gone to Bound Brook last night, for a
match game, but it is said that the
Bound Brook team has dropped out Of
the league, claiming that the places
are too far away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
FIRE ALARM BOXES


28'Raritan Copper Works
&c High and Lewis
n Madison ave and Paterson st
90 Market and First SITS.
35 Smith and High st
"a state and Smith SITS
~ Buckingham ave and Hart
AZ and Front SITS
"a High and Washington str
"a State at and buckingham ave
Sc II all ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne st
81 Washington and First sts
g. Turnpike and Elm st
g. Smith st and Watson ave
65 and State sts
~ Front and Smith sts
70 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
kR2 Smith and Herbert st
az Woodbridge road and Washington 81
81 Lehigh ave ? : Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door OF the box
and null down the lever and let go once only
Stay at box until hremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Drea in circuit. Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. !
taps Fire out. 5~taps-Police call. l2-Can FOR
lincoln Hose is-Call fa- Washington Hose
ia-Call for Mcclellan Hose ib-Call for Pro-
lection II. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Racing ON the Ice mt Lake George.

Nacfng on the Icc MT LIKE UeOfBes
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Feb. 3.-The
annual meeting of the Lake George Ice
Racing association, which will contin-
ne for three days, has opened. The
course is laid over a kite shape track
ut the head of the lake, and the ice is
in fine condition. The only race started
was the 2:3O class, which was won by
Guy, who took the second, third and
fourth heats; best time, 2 minutes 27A
seconds. Victor was second and Mug
yin third,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
AT the kindergarten.

Little Emily Kingsbury. aged four,
who attends the kindergarten and calls
it the 'kidney-garden," was being ex-
amined as to the senses
What are your ears for, Emily?"
"To heal WITH" was the answer.
"And what are your eyes for?"
ITO see With"
Ard what is your los for?"
TO blow, MAS The Innocent answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

The custom of wearing roses in their
headgear by the Lancashire regiment on
the anniversary of the battle of Min.
den originated in a curious manner. On
the day of the battle, August l, 1853, the
men passed through 4 field of roses, each
man plucking a rose and placing it in
his bonnet, wearing the rose during the
fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

She-You say you can't go to your
friends wedding?
He-I can't get away from the Office.
"ArG you going to send your regrets?"
mo; if he's fool enough to get married
| can't help it ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

Dashaway-I was with Miss Twink
Teton all last evening and We never
spoke to each other.
Cleverton-Quarreling, or making it
pp?-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Graphically Described.
at Kind of a girl is she?"

'What Kind Of a girl IS she?"
well, she's kind of a girl who will
airt desperately for six months and then
want to be a sister to you."-Chicago
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
onsht to he satisfied.

"And is this the way you repay all my
| kindness"
"You ought TO be thankful to get paid
at all."-Oincinnati Commercial Trib-
uae.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Fnnd 0f FIoMers.

The Mexicans, as a people, are fond
of flowers. roses and potted plants,
which are scld very cheap in all the
large cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

Mrs. Brown-How did you find out
that Jones wife belongs to our sewing
circle? We thought our membership
list was a secret.
Brown-Easily enough; I've noticed
that her husband fastens his suspenders
with a string.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

"Ah, prithee, do not say me nit"
The lover urged, in voice of woe.
Well" said the maiden, $50 be 1t;
I'll give you just the plain old no."
IN. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
READING
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 20 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy

Wor New York, Newark and Fuyal,4fh at
G 70 z n. 7.45, New York tonly) 7.58. s n, qc1,
u ID. II ~, n. MI ~. 3 o., ff0 90. 0 ~. IL,
8 03, 10 AZ, sat. onivN 0 So, y, N. Sundays, 2 30.
~ D.. IN. 129. . az, p. IN.
tor philadelphia afd 4rentcn via Rrurd
Brook. ~. II 49, tL.b9 a m &c, 5 90 p. m
ut dpys, 6 81 n. m B 30 p. m.
For Long Bihn"h. ocean Grova etc. f.W7
92' q. m. 1899 G. o., Sat only 4 q. Z. 10, n. N
1878 Sundays exec pted) nrcrva except
Ocean Grove) 55. a =. 49,, 0 23, y. M.
or Srsenuld, 3 6.54 . 30 q. NJ, lAxa axf
6.ib n m.
Additional trains fer Rel Fank 2.2T, s II. 6.8e
y NJ. For Gorth fmhcv 6.54, Z II, Q 20 d. m
g, q 4. 43 p m. 8 15, 6.52 a2e.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY. NJ
Leave New York, 4.O0, $50, y 80, lU.UW IL. 0,
a. ~, G. 3 Sat. onl 80 100, 4 u. 4. At, 5 II,
SIS, 6. 30. $50, II. D p. m. Sundays 900 a. m. d.tV
Leaves Eiiz4beth. 4.05, G.22, 81, BOT 1i.Sl.
a. IN. j. 80, 3tf, 800, 1.l2, 4.I3, 5.iS. G.41, E. bd.
II So, p IN Sundays, 0 "a, n. M. 4.t28 IA, p. m.
Leaves Newark ~, s %, 9.fs, i1.A2, a. M.
20, AS, 40, $40, 6 10. S.I5 II 80, p. IN. Sun
days, 9.U5, AIN. 4 o., SlF, p. m.
Through tickets to ell po,nte at lowest rates
may bs had or application IN edvBncr "a
ticket agent at the station
W g. BEsLFR, vice-Pres. 4 Gererst Mana
O. M. DUR1, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Not Declined.

From a maid the poet stole a kiss
That far above his, scribbIing ranks;
Because 1t filed ''Aart with bliss
When 1t was ''re- with thanks"
-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
STARK DOCTORS
HELD REGULAR MEETING YES.
TERDAY IN THE MAYORS
COURT ROOM.

One of the most largely attended
meetings that the Stark County Med
ical society ever held took place in
the mayors court room at the city
building yesterday afternoon. many
physicians throughout the county be-
ing present. The meeting hold was
one week later than the us---l time
owing to the Union Medical associa-
tion's meeting in Cleveland one week
ago. The organization last mention
ed takes in the territory OF North
eastern Ohio.
The lecture Of the day was deliver
ed by DR.. A. B. Walker, of Canton
upon Drainage in Wounds" Reports
of cases were made By Drs. H. w.
Faulk, J. p. Dewitt, J. C. Temple,
and d. w. Cans. DR.. Faulk reported
upon a case OF poison oak; Dewitt
upon 'Cretinism;" DR.. Temple
upon "Gastritis" and Dr. Cans upon a
case of hysteria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25

ka and the order was given to proceed
at half speed. Just after we passed
the English fisher feet the middle
squadron under Admiral Rojestvensky
came up from behind and Immediately
fired on US. About $50 shots were
poured into us. Fourteen holes were
made in the hull OF the Aurora. but
none were below the water line. Every
one on the Aurora was fully aware
that 1t was the admirals ship that at
tackled the Aurora.
When we recovered our senses we
sent the flagship wireless message
that the Aurora was being made a
target A few minutes later the firing
ceased. Then the officers of the
Aurora, thinking IL inconceivable that
the admirals ship should have fired
without cause. began shooting at tho
fisher fleet. I myself gave the order
ON the gunner to aim at a trawler.
which began to sink q few seconds
later. Our squadron was subsequent
iy commanded by Admiral E~snuist."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
MASS|[LON TURKEY Stealing
Case Comes Over TO Justice BaniCk's Court.
George Brown Charges John yengling With
Stealing Thirty Birds.

A turkey stealing case came over
from Massillon last evening to JUS
tice Barricks court. George f. Brown,
who lives with Frank Yengling on a
farm this side of Massillon about a
mile, stated to the justice that John
YeDgling, brother of Frank, had stol-
en- 80 turkeys from them and he
wanted him arrested. Brown had pre-
viously been to Chief Of Police Nc
Cloud, who referred him to the JUS
tice.
Brown stated that he and Yengling
had raised thirty turkeys this sum-
mer that had grown to such great
size that when they we're stolen they
were easily worth $50. They disap-
peared and were in Johns possession
he claimed. John, he said, had raised
no turkeys.
Justice Barrick made out the war
rant and Brown signed the affidavit.
officer Ed Bour was given the war
rant and with Brown as guide the
officer went to the Yengfing home,
where he found John conducting a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Appalling Japanese Bravery.

According to official Japanese re-
ports, one regiment which went into
one OF the most desperate assaults
upon the defenses of Port Arthur
with more than 2.70O effective men
lost $500. Only six officers and 200
men came back from one of the most
terrible struggles in the history of
war. Such fighting as this is disheart-
ening to the most stubborn antag-
onists which any army can encoun-
ter It reveals a willingness liter
ally to conquer or die, which is ap-
palling to officers commanding oppo-
site forces.-Cleveland Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
STORY Of DOCCER BANK TRAGEDY

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The identity of
the Russian officer mentioned in last
nights dispatches as placing the
blame for the North sea incident en-
tirely upon Admiral Rojestvensky's
division of the Baltic fleet is discios-
ed In a special cablegram from Copen-
hagen to the Daily News. The dis
patch says that the officer Is Captain
Feodoroyitch. who was aboard the pro-
tected cruiser Aurora. He says the
AFFAIR was the direct result of blum
der on Admiral Rojestvensky's flag
ship, which mistook the Aurora for a
Japanese man of war and poured a
fire upon her that nearly sent her to
the bottom. He asserts that respon-
sibility for the calamity belongs to
Rojestvensky.
"on the night OF the disaster" said
Feodorovitch. ''the Aurora was ahead
OF the squadron. accompanied by the
battleship osliabya and tho old iron
clad. Dmitri Donskoi. We had lost
contact with the transport Kamtohat-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Southeast Corner Public Square.
LOUISVILLE NEWS

Louisville, Nov zz.-Edward METRO
and family moved to Canton today.
Jacob Blum of Canton visited with
friends In town today.
The Nimishnlen township boardl
of education met in extra session
yesterday to canvass the returns of
tho recent election of members OF the
board. The tie vote between John
Seefong and M. L. HUT was decided
by lot, Seefong winning.
Rev. Hershey of Bluffton, O., called
on friends in town this evening while
on his way home from the funeral Of
Jacob Kreibuell.
Mrs. julius Thurin, Mrs. L. G. Bon
not and Miss Jennie Grange were
business callers at Canton this after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Neithercoat lef
for Butler, Pa, this morning to at
tend the funeral Of relative.
Rev. DIR. Souder and Martin Coy
are attending the Woman's Missionary
convention of the Eastern Ohio Clas-
sis OF the Reformed church at Rob-
ertsyille.
While driving north from town this
morning DIR. w. o. Bakers horse took
fright at a COW at the roadside and
dashed away at breakneck speed
throwing the doctor out and demol-
ishing the buggy. We are glad to
state that the doctor received only
slioht In tirriaS The buggy was badly
wrecked.
Passengers at the Lallement res
taurant and waiting room are simply
delighted with the two beautiful
benches President Morley was kin
enough to place there for their comfort
and convenience. These benches
could not well be used in Lake Park
this winter SO they can be used to an
advantage at the waiting room.
Rev. Father Kuhnert OF New Wash
ington. o.. called on friends in town
this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25

rather lively raffle, where he was dis
posing of ducks, geese, chickens, etc.
When the warrant was read to him
he waxed wroth and made some very
uncomplimentary remarks about his
brother and his good man Friday,
Brown. He, however, came with the
officer and pending hearing he gave
a bond for 5000 for his appearance. 81
John claimed that Frank and John
did not raise a single turkey, but that
he had raised fourteen. He claims
that the arrest was purely spite work
and the charge had no foundation.
The two brothers have not been
friendly. Frank lives upon farm
that was willed to him his lifetime.
Some time ago the other heirs tried
TO have 1t sold, but this the courts
would not allow.
When Brown and Bour were going
past the Frank Yengling home Brown
pointed out small tree upon which
he stated the thirty turkeys roasted
The opinion Of the officer was that
half dozen turkeys would find 1t diff
flcult to lodge upon so small tree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25

fessed, 1t is said, duplicating his faith
er F. L. Rauhausen and others. AS a
result of the explosions, which de-
stroyed castings. warrants were also
issued this evening for the arrest Of
Joseph F. Valentine, president of the
Iron Moulders Union of North Ameri-
ca; John Hook. a moulder and Joseph
Hollowell, an apprentice FOR aiding
and abetting in malicious destruction
of property. These warrants were
sworn to by II. ]. Gossiger, president
Of the Eureka Foundry company, the
charge at present being malicious de-
struction of property. President VAL
entine Is in Cleveland and not ex-
.pected back before Thursday.
National Secretary Edward J. Denny
of the iron moulders, said tonight that
the chages were absurd and were re-
suit of the foundry bosses becoming
desperate over the stubborn fight the
moulders were giving them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Artist and Joke.

Once there was q poor artist who
was ostracised by. the best society be-
cause he happened one day to ex-
press disapproyal of the nude in
paintings.
What low fellow!" exclaimed Mrs.
Van Dunderhead.
How vulgar" echoed Mrs. Sol
vence.
Wicked he who wicked thinks"
said several offsided Divorces.
And while they were talking about
1t they were reminded that now would
be a good time to have an art loan
exhibition for sweet char1ty's sake.
"And let's have nothing but nude
exhibits" one OF them suggested.
That was Just the thing. 1t would
emphasize their contempt for the
poor artists opinion. SO they hired
a hall and sent in all the paintings
of this character that they had in
their private galleries.
That night the poor artist stole into
the hall and with his rare genius for
faithful portraiture, touched up the
faces of all the female figures in the
paintings.
Next morning. when the doors were
opened to the public, there hung a
line Of very interesting portraits of the
leading women of society.
In an hour the whole town came
c~owdir~ ~ n seA the art loan exhibi-
tion. But the doors were locked.
,asu ,aat uIaedtul? ul?-Brooklyn
Eagle. A'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
WITH MURDER.
Are Union Iron Mou!derS
of Cincinnati
Charged.
CANTON MAN VICTIM

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 22.-This city
and Newport are excited tonight over
developments, apparently pointing to
murder already committed and more
murders planned, and destruction of
manufacturing property as the results
of a protracted strike of iron moulders
belonging to the Iron Moulders Union
of North America, the headquarters Of
which organization is in this city.
About a month ago a strike breaker
named Samuel Weakley was shot and
killed on q principal street corner at
night. Thomas Patton. union mould
er, was arrested on the spot charged
with the killing and is in Jail now
awaiting his trial.
It is claimed by the police that he
has confessed to the killing. claiming
self defense. The employers associa-
ton of the National Foundrys associa-
ton took up the hunt at once for
Weakley's siayers. 1t being claimed
from the first that there were more
than one in the plot to kill.
Pinkerton detectives were brought
here and today another arrest in the
same case was made, that of Eugene
Trainor, who was locked up on the
charge of murder.
The Pinkertons charge that the
man who was to shoot Weakley was
determined by drawing Of lots. They
claim that according to the plan OF
the plotters, Thomas Patton was to
do the shooting; that Thomas Brack-
en-, who was arrested Monday at De-
troit was to take the revolver and
throw it at the feet of the man shot.
and that Trainor was to aid in the
murderer's escape. The Pinkertons
claim that the object OF the murder
was to frighten away non-union
moulders or strike breakers"
Even more startling were the de-
velopments of alleged attempts to de-
stroy property at foundries here and
in Newport by exploding dynamite oil
other strong explosives. as alleged to-
day by the Pinkertons.
| Fred Ranhausen,. an apprentice
moulder aged 20, was arrested early
today charged with placing the explo-
sives in the Eureka foundry and con
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
TWO PAIRS
OF Socks Should Be Worn in Winter
to Keep the Feet Warm.

81 see you wear two pairs Of socks"
said the shoe salesman to the custom
er. "You are very wise. A good
many people are beginning to do 1t.
especially between seasons.
People ought to do 1t all through
the winter. There is more warmth
in the two pairs Of summer socks
than there is in the heaviest pair of
woolens that ever was manufactured.
"If you are troubled with cold feet.
you will find that the combination
of a pair of woolens and a pair of
light weight socks-balbriggan or
Isle thread-will fix you up comfort
ably the coolest day that comes. II
your feet are tender, you can wear
the thread ones inside and the wool
without. If you are extra cold. re-
verse the process. Whichever you do
you will find the thin pair easily dou-
bles the value Of the thick one
There is, generally speaking. an
altogether wrong notion as to the best
way to keep the feet warm People
ask for heavy soles and cork soles
and insoles and fleece soles. and think
they are protecting their feet.
1T is all a mistake. The soles of
the feet are not sensitive to cold It
is not through the soles that you
catch cold or feel cold. Any ordinary
shoe affords the feet all the protec-
tion necessary. so far as temperature
is concerned.
J ITO avoid cold feet, the ankles and
instep should be protected. That's
where your second pair of socks does
its work. But, as a matter of fact,
in very cold weather every one should
wear cloth tops covering the whole
upper part OF the shoe.
with spats and double socks and
medium weight shoes you can walk on
ice In zero weather and not know
it's cold-so far as your feet are con-
cerned. OF course. you feel the cold
most in your toes. but the protection
of the upper part of the foot where
the larger blood vessels run down
is the main thing. Your toes won't
feel cold IL the rest of your foot Ia
warm."-New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Much Surprised by a Parrot.

A parrot In a county district es-
capped from It's cage and settled on
the voof Of laborer's cottage. The
laboier had never seen such a thing
before and climbed up with a view
of securing It. When his head reach
ed the level OF the top Of the roof.
the parrot Topped wing at him and
said: What dye want?"
Very much taken back, the labor
er politely touched his cap and re-
piled:
~ beg your pardon. sir; thought
you were a birdi"-Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Works Closed.

sandusky. o.. Nov. 22.-Four hun
dred OF the 600 men employed at the
quarries Of the Keller Island Lime and
Transport company. the biggest man
ufacturers Of lime in the world at
Marblehead went on strike here and
forced the closing OF the worlla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Boys Leo Broken.

Edward Austin. small boy resid-
ing on West South street fell yester-
day from the porch and fractured his
right leg. He was taken to his home
and the fracture reduced. He was
resting easily at latest reports.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
sharon MIIIs to start.

Sharon. Pa. Nov. 22.-Fifteen OF
the twenty hot mills OF the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co. have been
ordered made ready for immediate re-
sumption. They have been idle for
several months. The order gives
work to 100 men. Five more mills
will be In oleration within two weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
In C.an of Accident

Accidents viii happen. Mother strains
her back lifting q sofa. Father is hurt in
the shop. Children are forever falling
and bruising themselves. There is no
preventing these things. Dut their worst
consequences are averted with Perry
Davis Painkiller. No other remedy ap-
proaches 1t for the relief of sore strained
muscles. There Is but one Painkiller
Perry Davia'-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Jus, a Harmless Diversion.

Why should raihbow-chasIng be SO
frowned onf 1t fills the hearts Of
the chasers with JOY keen enough
while It lasts and Il doesn't fade the
colors on the rainbow In the least
Baltimore American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25

Samuel Weakly. mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch, was former res
ident of Canton and was employed at
the Aultman works. An account of
his murder was published in the Morn
ing News at the time Of it's occur
renee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
THE SELDEN
PEN MFG. CO..
l4O Nassau Street,
NEWYORk
Akron Recruits For Canton Work.
house.

Akron. Nov. 22.-Walter Bankiser
and William Mcdowell. young men
We're each fined $40 and sentenced to
the Canton workhouse for 80 days for
an assault on Mrs. Frances Morrison
at her home last Wednesday night.
Both pleaded guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Blew Out His Bralns.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Nov. 22.-William
Webster, aged So, well to do farmer
Of Muskingum. county. blew out his
brains early this morning while Graz
ed by drink.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25

Gsnuine "Wels-
bach" gas Man.
tlco ....... 10c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
RAILROAD NOTES

me Canadian Pacific has ordered from the
pennsylvania Steel company 10000 tons OF
eighty pound rails for delivery next summer.
Gross earnings of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Tor December show an increase of S426, $3.50
During the six months ended Dec. 81, 1908. the
gross earnings showed an increase of $4,512 623
Frank Richards, assistant to Superintendent l.,
b. Allen Of the Northern district Of the Rock
island. at Cedar Rapids, will 90 to the Altou
tomorrow. He has been with the Rock Island
since 1902. Before that he was with the Mil.
waukee fifteen years, most Of the time in Min.
neapolis. -
Horace G. Burt, retiring president of the
Union Pacific, and Mrs. Burt, will start TO-DAY
on worlds tour. going from Omaha direct ia
San Francisco, thence to the orient where they
VII! spend several months. Mr.. Burt has not
decided on the remainder Of itinerary but states
that the trip may occupy two years.
The Vanderbilt roads will be standardized in
stead of consolidated They will all follow the
standards of the New York Central The plan
was 1naugurated By w. K. Vanderbilt. Macy
OF the leased and allied lines have fiscal years
which began July /, and others fiscal years
which began JAM. 1. Some auditors of leased
roads sent in statements of earnings and operat.
Ing IN; expenses which are arranged on an entirely
different system from that used by the New
York CentraPs auditing department. Many other
details vary. The changes will apply to eouip-
ment as well accounts