davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
ERRORS THE STAGE
Tyrone Power Says Actors Think
I Too Much Of Audiences.
WRONG TO PLAY FOR EFFECT
Natufalness Should Net Be NEGLECTED.
In Order That a False and untru,
Effect Can Be Produced 70 lmpros,
speetators-"rcrriblo Unrest"
px TYRoMn pownR.

IN the treatment of plays assuming
60 be a transcript of actual life II
seems almost imperative that III,
actor should discard MI hin previous
knowledge OF what IS falsely termed
'technique." That Is TO say, he must
be enough of an artist 10 "act with
out acting;' In other words to live
the character, to bnnish from his mind
all attempt nj making nm effect"
Among English speaking actors who
are feared solely In the outward forms
of drama this method. II one may 30
call It, OF spenlling from the inside Is
almost unknown. and for the proper
representation Of such masters ns Su,
4 dermnn, lIeyso. IInuptmnnn, and
above all. lbscn, we must look to the
foreign stage. II is not that we lack
temperament, but knowledge. We hre
always thinking OF our audiences: that
is our fatal error. Let the actor think
only Of hIs play md the bearing Ills
part has upon the whole and let the
audience look after itself. 1t viii be
better for the interpreter to nssume
that there Ia no audience,
\ Whit we call "brlnging tho curthln
down with nn3effect'' IL nearly always
forced and untrue. 1t has the dull rina
OF false coin. but to the unthinkina
and inJudcious It appeals us. nn effect
and we find IN nil the dramas OF the
lbsen school that the curtain falls
upon what-in tho minds of those
reared solely In the tlentricalism OF
the dramn--is most ineffective. hut in
reality Is most tremendous and mp.
pealing, We find on our stage that n
few moments before the end OF nn act
the action of the plny becomes hur
rled, the motors appear to gable their
lines and 10 spcnk with louder vol.
ume, there is hubbub of sound. gen
orally accompanied by violent orches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11

tently gazing at it for several min
utcs, showing all the while the great
est establishment and curiosity. he
turned to the proprietor of the shop
and said:
Say, boss, dat suttenly Is a lively
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11

Frlsco'e Mayor Puts Ban on Fights. !.
Mayor Taylor of San Francisco do.
clares llc will attempt 70 prevent the
holding of prize fights while he Is chief
executive of file city. lie regards all
the San Francisco fights as fakes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
A Lively Squirrel.

An old negro who lives in the
country came into town and saw an
electric ran for the first time in his
life. The whirling object at once al.
tracted his attention, and, after in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
eilly Mailman.

Critics hive been much impressed
with the gait and work of Billy Hall.
man, the successor of Beaumont IL
pIttsburg's outneld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11

Shirt Broken limo of
inc Waists; worth 'Sl.5O to $2.9S:
all so in one lot, choice 49,. csc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
Charley kturphy's Latess Word.

President Murphy has announced
that the Chicago Cubs will ROW try to
beat their last season's record in
tnmes won, having already MS good as
landed first money "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
A Good Idna.

The BROOKLYN club has safes In tht
dressing roouis In which players car
deposit raluables while on the bal
fold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
Gets pitohar Raxn,nnd.

The st. Louis National club has pur.
chased Pitcher Raymond from the
Charleston club of the South Atlantic
League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11

Elton Jackets; made of fine
Bieached Cannon Cloth. nicely
trimmedi worth $3.50 TO $500,
for ......... -. osc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11

squirrel you has in dis yeah cage. But
he's shorely eoin' to bus his nsart ef
he Keeps on maxim dem resolutions
SO fas'.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
CHARGE MURDER ON
DYING MANS WORD
William Proper Is Held to the Superior
Court Without Bail on Ante
Mortem Statement Of
Victim

William Proper, charged with the
murder of George Spelce, was given his
preliminary examination before Police
Justice Chambers yesterday afternoon.
Proper was held to answer to the su-
perior court. The judge refused to fix
any bonds and the young man was
turned over to the custody Of the sher-
iff
Proper was arrested Jan. 20. The tes-
timony against him consists of the dy-
ing statement of George Spelce Of S05
Santa Fe avenuI, who asserted that
Proper held him up on Seventh street
near Mimosa the night of Jan. 10. Ac-
cording to Spelces statement he re-
sisted the attempt to rob him and
Proper shot him in the abdomen Spelce
then drew knife and fought his as
sailant off until he tainted from loss
of blood. Proper's face still bears sew
eral knife marks which he Is said to
have received in the fight
According to Proper's story he was
employed by local attorney to guard
property near Seventh and Misc streets.
Proper claims that Spelce attacked him
and that he shot in self defense. Spelce
died three days After the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
NORMAL STUDENTS
END SCHOOL LIFE
Fifty-one Women and One Man Grad
uate from State Institution.
Arthur M. Smith Makes
Address

Achievements in education were IL
lustrated last night at the midyear
'07 commencement exercises of the
graduation class of the state normal
school. Again the beautiful sight was
presented when the class Of tifty-one
beautifully attired young women sur
rounded a lone man in the class. Presi-
dent Jesse Millspaugh was happy in
the consummation of the educational
work of the past year, over which he
has had the supervision.
The principal address was made by
Arthur M. Smith of Pomona college.
He said in part:
Talks of "Freedom"
"The watchword of the past century
has been Freedom Were the keen
est philosophic discernment brought to
bear on the entire life of the nineteenth
century the results of the analysis
might be expressed In one wOrd-'Free-
DOM Freedom in government, In pub
lie law, in education, in church; free
dom of thought, speech, action; in
short, freedom of the soul Is the sum
total of the good which the nineteenth
century passes on to the twentieth.
The educational tendency Of the last
two centuries has been constant
struggle toward freedom. Formerly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
KEEPS PAPERS TO
PRESERVE LIBERTY
Escrow Clerks Little Ruse VIII Not
Save Him from Prosecution by
District Attorney for
EmbezzIement

preliminary examination of Fred P.
Wilson, charged with having embezzled
S2lOO from the Title Guarantee and
trust company of Los Angeles, was
begun yesterday before Justice Steph-
ems in the township court and further
hearing in the case will be taken up to-
day.
Wilson has been in the county jail
since his arrest last July. He was for
mer escrow clerk of the guarantee
company and more than a year ago he
suddenly disappeared and an eXamin-
alton of the books caused the officers
of the concern to swear out warrant
for his arrest on the embezzlement
charge.
He was not apprehended for several
months and during July he was ar
rested by New York officers and
! brought back to Los Angeles.
That Wilson has insisted on remain
ing prisoner in the county Jail since
his arrest, despite the fact that he is
known to have sufficient funds to raise
bail money, has been considered re-
markable, but officers of the guarantee
company think the man has good rea-
sons for staying in Jail, one of them
being that so long as he is in the
county bastile and does not have any
place of abode none of his possessions
can be attached.
1t may never be known how much
Wilson is alleged to have taken from
the company, for the officers have not
filed any claim in bulk against him.
Has Valuable Papers
, He was first charged with an offense
of a very mild nature, probably the
lightest of any of the charges that
might have been preferred against
him.
That case was selected it is said. be-
cause of the fact that company officers
would not have been loath to compro-
mise with Wilson. He was alleged to
have carried valuable escrow papers
with him in his fight and the COM
pany wanted those papers as much if
not more than the man.
Wilson held out for his freedom and
at first consented to plead guilty in
the superior court to the light charge
against him under the condition that
he might have probation. When he
learned that the district attorney
would not consider the probation he
refused to plead guilty and the charge
against him was dismissed and a more
serious one, the one now on trial, was
filed.
In it Wilson is alleged to have ap-
propriated to his own use certificate
of deposit amounting to $2100 from the
Security Savings Bank of Havre,
| Montana.
Wilson has repeatedly refused to
make any statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01

to be educated was to have the memory
stuffed with things brought forth from
the ancient treasures of the church, to
feed the mind only on those things that
had a holy flavor,
But with the coming of the Renais-
sance and the Reformation the spirit
of liberty was born, Men learned for
the first time that it is right and pos
sible to think and act Independently of
the dictation of an external authority.
Reason and faith threw off the bond
age of church traditions. Science, art,
literature, law, religion-the whole
complex of life left the presence and
truth of new principle, the right of
a man TO own himself and the creations
OF his thought and labor.
"Why this demand? Because freedom
is the attitude Of service, and the
world will not be served by any mes
sage that has not in 1t practical, help
full truth; and TO express arbitrarily or
accept blindly any proposition whatso-
ever is am insult to the free spirit"
The graduates, including Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
CHINESE ASSAULTS
POLICE DETECTIVE

All Sing, a Cl inese with whom the
police have had frequent trouble, was
arrested yesterday ~ his house, 524
August alley, on the charge of con-
Quoting a lottery. All Sing paid $50
fine on the same charge a few days
ago.
The man was arrested by Detectives
Glenn and Stevens. During the time
they were arrosting him an unidentified
Chinese is said to have stolen UP behind
Stevens and made a smash tt him with
a beer bottle. Stevens stepped aside
Just in hime and the bottle missed his
head but landed on his wrist.
No bones were broken, but II was
necessary for the officer to go to the
receiving hospital to have the injury
treated. The Chinese escaped, but It is
thought he viii be arrested today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
WAR VETERAN
DIES ON STREET
Sudden Death Believed to Be Due to a
Combination of Blood Poison
ing and Excessive
Drinking

Charles Morgan, a veteran of the
Civil war, fell in the street in front of
the residence of Mrs. d. P. Russell,
1885 East Eighth street, yesterday
morning and died a few minutes later
after being carried into the house.
Morgan was discharged from the
Sawtelle Soldiers home last September
He is said to have been hard drinker
and it is thought his death was caused
by alcoholism. The old man suffered
from a large liberation on his left leg
and it is believed blood poisoning set
in. Since being discharged from the
home Morgan has lived at 735 Marchant
street. The coroner will hold an in
quest today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
FIRE CHIEF FAvORS
NEW BOND ISSUE

One of the plans contemplated by
Fire Chief Lips Is to ask for a bond
issue of 100000 to pay for new engine
houses and for their equipment
New houses are recommended for
these localities: Fifth or Sixth street
between Main street and Broadway;
Seventh, near Union. the present West
Seventh street property to be sold;
Third and San Pedro, the present
Fourth and Towne property to be sold;
West Washington street, near the city
limits Forty-fourth and Main streets,
Avenue Twenty-four and Pasadena
avenue, and near the Santa Fe depot.
A machine shop will be built at Avenue
Nineteen and Pasadena avenue.
The new fire department headquarters
building will be three stories high, the
upper floor to be devoted to the police
and fire alarm telegraph an, signal
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
H. Cushing. are as follows:


Edna C. Alger Jessie C. Allen, servia
A. Babcock, Elizabeth Banks, Allis M.
Bathey, Nina C, Bullock, Anamay
Chapman, C. II. Gushing, Della
Doan, frankie Donahue, Irene A. Dorf-
meier Martha j. Elder. Adelaide Ellis.
Huldah Erickson, Elizabeth Falls, s.
Mae Fathers, Bessie Fowble Dora l..
Garrison, Evangeline Gray, A. Louise
Halsey, katherine Harkness, Ella Har-
ris, Mary Harter, Pearl Higgins, Annie
N. Huntoon, Elizabeth Jones, Edna
Ewing, Hanna Kaal, Bessie McCord
Lucy II. Morgan, Alice Moores. Ade-
laide l.. Orr Martha Peters, Mabel A.
Pierce, Mabel C.~Guinn, Hazel Russell,
Emily Sackett Clara M. Smith, q.
Myrtle Smith. Nellie j. Stayton Evelyn
M. Stearns,- Emma Sutton, Mary Strad-
ley, Sue Thornton, Lelle b. Venable
Alberta Voiles, Anita M. Ward, Crystal
Waters, Belle III. Whittice, Grace q.
Wilson, Edith Wigs, Florence c..
Young, Florence A. Maxfield and Percy
Malloy,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
Best Walking 8 ~
Skirt in Town for -
BURGWALD'S ~
3I4 South Broadway
IMPERS0NATES U. S. SECRET
SERVICE AGENT; is IN JAIL

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 31.-H r. Post
was this morning held to answer before
the federal grand jury on charge of
impersonating a United States OFFICER.
He was arrested by Special Agent
Hazen after having passed himself off
as secret service man sent here to
cases against the railroads
On the strength of his representa-
tions he borrowed money and secured
Endorsements which started the inquiry
resulting in his undoing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
New Hat?
Buy a Good One

Almost time now, and of
course none but a Silver
wood for you. Black is
THE color, and the ten
dency is toward fiat sets.
There are many features
that escape most buyers
and many dealers-for in
stance, the sweat bands.
Split leather is often used.
We're careful about that
as we'll as other details.
Only the best Russian
leather gets into a Silver
wood hat. It's pliable and
comfortable. But about
those black derbies-they
are So to So. Glad to
show you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
ANSWER FOR
HAVING STOLEN TOOLS

Louis Sassman, a second hand dealer,
was held to answer to the superior
court yesterday on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen property. There were two
charges against him and his bonds
were fixed at $500 on each charge.
Sassman is said to have purchased
about $4OO worth of tools which had
been stolen from the Union Oil Tool
company, and, according to Detectives
Ziegler and Hosick, who made the ar
rest, was aware when he purchased the
tools that they had been stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
INTERPRETATIONS

Bryant Upholstered Furniture COM
pany. Directors: G. L. Bryant, Leslie
G. Bryant, S. A. Bulls, Capital stock
$4,000, of which S4OO has been sub
scribed.
Municipal Investment company. Di-
rectors: F. B. Robinson, f. f. Scott,
B. S. Mason. Charles F.. Johnson, f. L.
Grafton, Ira Byrnes. Capital stock $50, =
900, of which $40 has been Subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
ASSAULT CHARGE AGAINST
HUSBAND Is DISMISSED

with assault and battery, was taken
before Police Justice Chambers yester-
day, when the charge against him was
dismissed
Mrs. Kent recently applied at the
prosecuting attorneys Office for war
rant for her husbands arrest. She
was unable to leave the buggy in wach
she was riding, and claimed she had
been so severely injured by her hus-
band that she could not walk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
FALL OF FIVE STORIES
LEAVES FEW INJURIES

NJ. C. Danielson, the young man who
fell five stories at the new building on
the southeast corner of Fifth and
Spring streets Wednesday afternoon, is
at the county hospital and according to
the physicians will be able to leave
within a day or two.
Danielson escaped with only a brok-
en- arm and a few minor bruises. 1t
was at first thought he was internally
injured, but it was found he had with
stood the shock.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
RAILROAD.

Shares Omen TTvb ! = - : = - :
sold. fnr ! Sc -, -
go sSaff Ss% Harsa s@0TsE rsS, 1s Iis iss lls
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
SECURITIES PRICES DOWN.
$.RENEWAL OF FORCED LIQUIDATION W.EAKENS
y VALUES.
Heay Selling R0c Island and O. s. Steel BondsWnH Street
Mired OUer Probable Effect of Government Relief Measures

resting on solid rock and are in no danger
of collapse i careful survey Of the business
and financial situation will prove that founda-
tions have not been injured. Something has
been Clipped off at the top, but nothing at the
bottom. Comparisons of railroad earnings in
the last few weeks with the corresponding time
last year show a considerable decrease in the
percentage of gain. the first week in November
presenting for companies reporting an increase
in gross receipts of 1.55 per cent, against an
increase in the same week last year of 10.11 per
cent. 627 per cent in 1905 and SIS per cent In
1904. The railroads could show a large falling
off in receipts from former years and yet have
an adequate margin for conservative dividends.
II the measures of monetary relief serve the
purpose for which they are intended real hard
times will not develop. And even If business
depression should come the countrys vast re-
sources will not disappear.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
, OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

General weakness developed In the market for
outside securities, on comparatively light selling
pressure There seemed to be little inquiry for any
o: the leaders. In some eases the breaks were
rather severe but the declines were generally con-
fined 10 the high priced issues The volume OF busl
ness was small. In Standard OIL considerable stock
came out, which resulted in a break 6f 13 points.
Chicago Subway after early strength. -{eceded
slightly In the mining group Butte Coalition fen
more than a point. Cumberland-EIy and Nevada
Consolidated were down 4 @ y. Nipissing ruled
steady. Fractional recessions were shown else
where in this group There was very little inquiry
for bonds Consolidated Steamship 4s were OF IA
and New Haven 6s were down a small fraction In
the bid.
FOREIGN MONEY MARFET.-CaH money in
London, AZ 94& per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. ~ a SIS per cent long bills
6Ss 65s per cent Berlin discount rate, per cent
Paris discount rate, per cent Paris exchange on
London % francs - centimes Bar gold us
1lSsd. Berlin exchange London, 20 marks So
pfenuigs.
FOREIGN SECCR1TIES-BritIsh consols for
money, 50 lis; for the account 81 3-I6 French
rentes, % francs 10 centines
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKFT-Money on call opened at s
per cent; highest. per cent; lowest per cent ;
closing, per cent; last loan. per cent; ruling
rate, 7 per cent. Time money was quoted az . 10
15 per cent, in small amounts. and chiefly for the
shorter maturities. but little business was Done
Mercantile paper continued dull Rates 10 IL
per cent for all varieties
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with rates almost unchanged
at 4SSA for cables. 4.S6A for demand sterling and
479 for sixty-day bills. Short francs were quoted
at 51Sa less 1-16 and short reichsmarks at "a S-16
Demand sterling sold down to ASK, drop OF 40
from the opening rate. but In the afternoon recov-
at 4.S79O04SS. demand sterling at 4S590q 4s6
and sixty-day bills at 4.79 Short francs were
around 51Sss plus 1-32, and short reichsmarks
81 9-16.
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
sixty days Demand
Germany reichsrnsrks. es54 81
sslEaT ssi;1eHiand dianSs frsno. S1s S2ss
DOMESTIC RXcHANGE.-Bos,on So premium
Chicago. no market; st. Louis. loo premium bid /;
San Francisco. sight 1oc discount. telegraph par {;
New Orleans. commercial 81 discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM; Cincinnati 12Ac premium: Savannah. buy
ing soc discount selling 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, exchanges
s25I,3111s2. balances Ss.322, ,e32s Chicago. ex-
changes $32 37S 415. balances S2404670i Boston, e
changes $22, .463. balances S1,Oss.3sS Phadel-
phia exchanges $20,549.s39 balances $1,446. 72O !;
Baltimore exchanges s4.601.67s balances s59s,354.
SILVER ALARKET-Bar silver, 5915c Mexican
silver dollars. SIC bar silver In London closed az
27I5d; advance, l. d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1850; Lisbon, 90.
MEXICAN EXCHA<GE.-Mexicane exchange on
New York is quoted 20Ost.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, s76z,217 Internal reve-
receipts. s391 2S6; miscellaneous receipts s75-
6s7. Receipts for the day S1.22s19O; expenditures,
900. Receipts for the month to date, S25-
91b.596; expenditures s2O.s30000; excess of re-
ceipts s5.OS5396. Receipts for the year TO date.
s250.5l4S71; expenditures. S25O364.s50; excess Of
receipts s15O.O21
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was cred
itor to the Clearing House S214.S21
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds compared with Mon
days:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

RAILIsOAD BONDS--HeaVy LIQUIDATION I'm n feu
issues in the bond department was feature OF the
Wall Street situation yesterday and the decline in
STOCKS Wch accompanied the fall In bond quotations
was regarded merely an incident TO what seemed
10 be quite general clearing out OF loans AL
though stocks experienced average break Of 70
points this was oyershadowed in point Of sIgnif-
canoe by transactions in the bond list Not In a
long time has the ticker tape recorded such LIST
of sales of virtually all Kinds Of bonds as were
made at declining quotations
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
PRoDUcE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading continued 10 be more active in the min
ing market the Produce Exchange yesterday.
The total transactions 500 shares. distributed
among four stocks. follows: $500 Branch Mint
15c 16c and TIC the last buyer 60 days; 1000
Greater Nevada at 15c and 16c; 1000 Beaver Su-
perior at 7Sc and 100 Goldfeld Daisy at sac
md asked
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

London Nov. 1s. 4 D. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities dull and fairly firm, though
prices declined the curb after the close of tho
exchange. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
Financial Meeting

rTHIIB ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United
States VIII held in the of the Society No 120
Broadway. New York, Wednesday, December 4th.
1907, twelve o'clock noon
n. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
New York. November 20. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
sUnlisted.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

interchangeable. tRegistered. +cOupon.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

CANADIAN PACIFIC
Second week in Now sl.5S1OOo sl4ss.OO0 sis0Ss,
July 10 Nov. IL. SO34IOO0 2T.eSS.OO0 2slsS'
COLORADO a SOUTHERN
Number OF miles,. LSsl I6Ss
second week In Nov. $500 100 seTS.7i5 a.,
July 20 Nov H. 5.636 36S 493Z. 76I AVE.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE. "a
Number OF miles,. 25Ss 2S0o "a "a
Second week in Nov. s424 400 sE3O.S00 $50
July l TO Nov Ia. S9TO5Oo 792IO 900 IostN
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM ,sl
Number OF miles. 4O65 4.OS2 -
Second week in Nov. 500 500 sSSS206 Gs =
July to Nov A. is.1sS12l 16ses.ss5 ia'"'
INTERNATIONAL s GREAT NORTHERN N,ses
Second week Now. slS5OOO $1,000 siss,s siss -
July 1 TO Nov. IA. 2767 6S3 SS0S.4Se so'S
ST, LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN -
Number OF miles. less f.29s .,ssS
second week in Nov. $1s06S6 sI67.ToT ,EsiS
July TO Nov. IT.. AOSI o. 2TS1.24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 80
Number OF miles. T4T4 T&e a. NJ -
second week Nov. 81. III I2S s11140eS s5%f =
July 10 Nov H.. 22.662 Isl 2.S-o,o5o A'
TEXAS & PACIFIC. .s1 =
Second week Nov. S3O5O O29 S3Si. .TS2 Pa -
July l TO Nov. IA 6.S46Sl2 5.47e.Ogo
WHEELING lake ERIE
Month OF September "
Number OF miles. 49S sps lsA
Gross earnings SSS5S5S SS1+4Sl
40, ,s;.,: =; 80. . -,lssli
July TO Sept So =. ss5 ~
Gross sarninss.. sss SIS si.Sos.s,s TSia
Operating expenses. iSSf.62o s4tlscl -.
Net earnings 3 mos. s5osT6s S52s.4sol