davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
TUESDAY. DECEMBER -. Ig11.
PERTH AMBoY


reputation, 3zs1kl-
- mica from New Kofk-
Tax rate lis. -
mouth of the Raritan river and A.
the head OF Rarftan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In -ro"
Channel III feet deep at low Wa
tor leading up the BAY from saboy
( Daily teamer service to New
( -Four railroads. the Pe~nnsylvsni2-
{ Central Railrond Of New ssls1s,
I Rapid Transit. Branches running "a
I all directions. anording aimoat ~
I unlimited number OF exceiisns Iae
HAS two telegraph and two tsis-
Electric light and gas companies
Two daily newspaper
Federal p~ostoftce building.
Nine rrsmmar schools and one
high school, which Is on sne aP-
proved list of al the lsadlns un
Versailles In this country. four psf n
chiai schools and a business sO'
Churches Of sn denominations
City hospital.
Municlpai water works. ~
Prominent center for troiieys ~
all parts OF the state. o,rn-
Hichess clay deposits IN the co'A
try in the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advanLag' r,es
Some OF the Leading nI,
are, American Smelling 4 feInnnsr
CompAnys smeIter; Rarftan Copp9s
Works srelter, Barber Aspnaaas
Works. Tnited Lead works, Onirsi
states Cartridge Co. ArchItecss"tea i
Tile & Faience Co.: c. Pardee SsseSs
and Tile Works, Atlantic Terra Sew
u Co. Federal Terrs Gotta Co MANIA
Jersey Terra Gotta Co: three WAN IAN
Of the National F~treproenng sru,as
pany and Other similar inaasrG go
Wjtn,n the iBianeuiate vicinity GER
amic Works: C~hesebrough VAseins
Works; Marcy Gseve Works. tmo
drydork companies together WIZ"
sfipyards and marine rahwAys,
StHudard ifndergru san Cable son
yaay; Roessler & Hasslacher Cneins
Zeal Works: emery mills. coke 80
cigar factories. cement stone wo.Hs,
coal shipping piers, handkeFenlea
factory, cement works: macHihe
shops ri iron foundrias.
For further particulars address.
Albert Leon. secretary OF the
board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

F%orhtdding men who are divorced
to marry is only making the courts
ridiculous. John Jacob Astor was
forbidden. but he Is married again.
James X. Hackett was also forbid
den, but he has Just taken another
wife. What does a court decree
amount to, anyway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

TRAlNs Leave PERTH AM1JY
for Nav York. EsweTk and ELIZA
beth at 9 as, Ts9ss x7:ss. 7.kk. Heist'
sss8. s.sz. 1906. ff.1b a. m% l&tvt'
2:47, s.I4. 4:<n. SOS. sea- sslA
Iss4e .. M; Sundays. R:S2 g. M; 1913,
Ibs0s. 7:as S.a1 .. IN.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook 7:l2, TBS. xsSe s:4x.
y. a.; Sundays, s:sz a m.s 1:sx. Rsos,
1913, e.xf y. H.
For Long Branch, Asbury. PARK.
m, eos, 6.zs, s.0a. 6:2s. 1855. 1z:sl
night; Sundays e:b8. sss7 q rn.s ASH.
s:z6 D. m.
For Freehold $40, 7:02. SOS, 1903,
al: a.z1. $40, s:o3.6.s4 p. m: sundays
fl.0s o. m. 4-67. s:2s p. IN.
Knew York only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

IN the news of yesterday 100000
figured prominently in two events.
The Carnegie trustees viii spend
100000 toward world wide peace,
and Frank Gould gave a 100000
pearl necklace to HIS wife. Prob
ably the latter GIT was i peace of
fering, toe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
HOME STUDY.

Not satisfied with the present agi-
tation oyer public school matters, a
principal In Newark is trying to
work out a scheme whereby the pu-
pills viii have no home work to do
He proposes TO have the school ses-
aion, both morning and afternoon.
divided into study and recitation
periods SO that when school closes in
the afternoon the student will not
have to think Of school again until
the bell rings the next morning.
This, we understand. is to give the
pupils a chance for rest and recre-
alton.
IT Is quite true that "all work
and no play makes Jack q dull boy"
but isnst 1t possible to go to the
other extreme? How many men are
there today who do not remember
the hard plugging" after supper to
get a Caesar or Cicero translation,
and what a feeling Of satisfaction
there was In going to bed knowing
that q particularly hard problem In
geometry had been successfully
H-.x -g Ne . fo ko~d IN ha1inYn
that the boys OF those days suffer
ed as q result Of this home work.
In fact, there Is reason to believe
they We're a great deal better OF
than II they had their evenings free
to hang about the streets, attend
dances. go to the theater or spend
their time on the basketball court.
We do not believe in oyerworkine
the boys and girls OF today, but
when we realize that most Of tbs
men who have made their mark Il
the world have been those Wit
worked early and late. many o
them getting their education dur
Ing their spare time, there Is a dis
position to disagree with the New
ark professor that a pupil shouI'
should have no home work.
THAT times have changed, how
ever, al must admit. The moderl
tenement and congested city life /
something that must now be con
tended with. In discussing this sid
OF the question the Newark Eventn
News says:
How many children are there /
Newark and other large cities VIII
cant study at homer How man
live IN tenement houses where the
must study, If az all. amid tn
noise and confusion of tenemer
family life. IN elosas poorly venti
atad. badly lighted rooms; subies
10 parental orders to do this sv fhs
anu WITHOUT recourse to the quie
or brother room and an extra lamp
Ifpw many living An even bette
conditions than these are stili con
PEELED tc study where the care {
smaller children. necessary errandI
friendly callers and other distracI
ing or ~dfye9ting features max
ssudT 3 highly difficult tAskg
And bow faAny are there fl II
fAast desirable oe al kfneH Of hofa@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

FIRE ALARM BoxEs.
as-Rarftan Copper Worxs
zs-sMma,ranbe 81 ana as sheridsn Sta
2s-High and Lewis Sta
55sa-Madiso Aye and Paterson ST.
tb-Smith and High Sta
S6-New Brunswick Ave and New st
31-State and Smith SITS.
43-Enckingham Avs and Hartford St.
S-state and washington ST.
s4-s.ate St and R~uckingham Ave.
s7-state and Wayne Wa s'a sts.
United Lead Works
69-Maurer.
WnsbLngton 4 First SITS
sa-New Brunswick Ave, and Elm st
SIM St and Watson Ave.
s6-Commerce and State SITS.
l2-Froru and Smith SITS.
7s-Wazer and Gordon SITS.
1a-Kearney Ave lad Gordon St
s2-Smith and Heroert Sta-
ss-Amboy Ave: and Washington St.
City Hospital
fe-cleveland and Br.ce Aves.
s4-Lehigh Ave and Stanford St
s7-Amboy and Halt Aves
p2-HaII Ave. and TuSies St
e4-Neville and tombstone Sta
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY let so Stay at box units
specaa, Calls.
~, tap--Rreak ~ circuit. taps.
Ere under eontrol . Tsps1Firws oat
iass 'i Eng anse Co i5-caaifI Tor Protse.
tion Hook and Ladder Co, ie--call
coin engine Co 44-Cali for Garfield
Hose co. 233-Calis for entire de-
partment. In case OF Inability 70
s sos,ea Pia asa,, fTs@ a e sis islspn0as 70
one session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

Everyone should have . hand In
raising the $500 necessary to get d
tuberculosis camp started. The So
siety already has 1927. Every Red
Cross seal sold this year will aid
the cause Buy now and buy IN
your home city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
ruBLIc snavIcE yIMn TAuLn-

Cars Leave Staten EEIaho FsEFys
rnr New Brunawick--6.10 = IN and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M also
at $40. 1910 and lIs4o o. M tsatur-
0ass only at t9:te}
FOR ~Keasbey-S:k5 a. m. and every
Is minutes until $40 p no Thep every
30 minutes until 11s&A.
FOR Rahway--s.6o a m. and evsry 30
minutes until 1870 p m
For Boynton Beaeh--S:60 N y
avery Is mtnItss Will ff.30 Q n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

A white Christmas Is promised.
This means additional hardship TOR
a great many Let us remember
this when passing the Salvation
kA~~Av ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
FROM NEW YORK.

FROM NEW YORK.
800 100 500. 500, 1900, 11::e
( p. * l "a 45 l:s s:,s' IA soso. ~ i:So. s::s
800. 1900. 1880 p m-s 1880 g. a
Sundays and Holidays-
1880. 800. 1000. 1900 a. m, 1900
Noon, 1900, 300 500. 4:S0. $50. ESQ.
1870. $40 1900, 1870 D. m. 1890 q. m
GEO. j. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
. Express.
| Holiday nights only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

Credit ID due the street depart
ment for the excellent appearance of
the business sestion OF The city on
Sundays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

Leave Perth Amboy Daily.
$40. $50, 7:0e. s7:29. 7.zs. $500
400. $50. $50. .l1:10 a. M 1915. 1850.
1850, 3.4e. AIS. 6:26. 6:4o. 7:57, soc
10-25 1880 D M
Sundays and Holiday
e.1B 7.4s, s.4e. e:4S. 1916. 11:46 an ,
f2:4s, l:4e, sos. 4:o5. $50. 6.1S 7:16,
t:t6, 1900. i11:3o pm
The evening world., 1911-03-08
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO HEAR TRIAL Of
THE CAM0RR|STS
City Of Vtero in Italy
Filling Up and Imprisoned
Plotters Closely Watched.

V1TERBo. Italy. March s.-Ths trial
OF tho Camorrlsts promises 70 rival in
interest tho Rome art exhibition IN con-
nection with the celebration OF the A.
tlcth anniversary of the procia nation OF
that city as the capital o: United Italy.
The trial will open on Saturday. IND
already thousands are hero. Hundreds
arrived to-day. The people OF viterbo
are proud that their city has been chosen
as tho scene o: the criminal prosecution
OF the alleged band OF cutthroats and
robbers that has tsrrorized honest peo-
pie for years.
At the same time tho citizens with an
eye 20 the main hance propose to make
tho most Of the affair from a CONNER
cial standpoint. The place is in festal
array and the antiques are being bur-
nished. 1t IS hoped TO attract many for
oiguers. especially Americans, who are
recognized as liberal ~spenders.
Several times n day the Jailers test
tho iron bars OF tho windows of the
medieval monastery of Grad. where the
accused, with the exception OF two, are
The evening world., 1911-03-08

AmUrsonsd. and . strong foros Of Car
binssv scrutniss the thronss that v1at
the paaoA Every one wishes 10 inspec;
the 0rNdl and this y permitted uodsr
poles 0urveflance II u Q gloomy
structure. bcassd no. far from the spo,
where IN July. LIS. Pope Hadr.an ~.
the Ensnshman. Nicholas Brcakspsare.
compelled Frederick L. a. his vassa,.
to hold his sttrup.
Th~irty-n.ns o; the prisoners are con
med here The spy accuser. Aboate-
maggie and Maria stensardo. wife Of
one OF the alleged actual assassns OF
cuocce'o. ana MS wife are kept In San
Llpare prison. More witnesses arrived
to-day. They are being closely guarded.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
DENIES NLTINe MISS POOLE.
Means Declares She IL Tempera-
mentally United TO Marry.

CASTOR Bullock Means, reputed rela-
tive Of former President Roosevelt, who
10 being sued for SIS 900 damages for
alleged breach OF promise to marry by
Miss Edith Catherine Poole. filed In
the County Clerks ONCE to-day an
answer TO the young Denver convent
girls charges. Through his lawyers.
Davis. Auerbach, Stone and Barry, he
makes a complete denial.
With the papers are Included oppos-
ition arguments TO the vacation OF the
order issued by Justice Platzek requir-
ing Miss Poole TO submit to an exam
ination before trial. This order Justice
Newburcer reversed. Mean asserts
that Miss Poole Is "temperamentallv
unfit to assume tho duties OF married
life" and makes general charges attatk-
ing her character. Means is on his way
back to New York from Chicago.
Strouse & Strauss OF No. PSI Broadway.
attorneys for Miss Poole, declared
The evening world., 1911-03-08
THREE HURT BY RUNAWAY.

A horse hltched to a light business
wagon, driver by II. GeIring OF Winfield.
l.. l., was frightened by an automobile
at Wallabout street and Bedford venue,
WILLIAMSBURG, to-day end ran away
through Wallabout street. Nearing Lee
avenue the horse ran down Mrs. Sarah
WallaIner, VINO was crossing TIE street
in front Of her home viii her two chill
dren. Joseph. three years OF, and Helen.
six years old
Little Joseph was knocked from his
motler& arms and struck heavily on his
head. Mrs. Wailamer and the little girl
were badly cut and bruised.
Thomas H. Pollock Of No. Z KinEsland
avenue leapcd at tho bride OF the horse.
He caught II. but was draggei of his
feet. He slackened the pace Of the run
away enough 80 that Policeman Brown
ell was able to catch tho Birdie on tho
The evening world., 1911-03-08
Each Has Her Hobbies.

.And each has her little hobbies. A
woman with a mania for fne handker-
chhfs paid $50 q dozen IN Paris. she
says, Al the design was made especially
for me, I had 70 buy twelve Dozen An-
ether. who has a passion for exquisite
stockings. says, These l ave on cost
0aoo q pair. And ] can't replace them.
The man who made them went blind
A. for Jewels. there are Jewels for all
sceasionp-jewels for evening. jewels for
morning, Jewels for summer. Jewels for
winter"
Now listen to the words tho anony-
NOUS French critic tacks on to Mrs
Van vorst's article:
THE extravagance OF New York II
fantastic. A m~illionairess In = thou.
sand times ae respisndent a. tho queens
OF the oiden times.
Nevertheless. they lack sisEancs-
Their money II the conqueror o: chic.
IL tyrant Of taste. They love Jewels.
ma for their divine IRE. but for their
cos. They adore sumptuous costumes,
not because these clothe them har-
n~niously, but because they cost a
thousand pieces Of gold. And they
wear those immense hats which cannot
pass through any door ana which re-
semble umbrellas crowned with feath-
ers, ecaus bach Of them represents
q fortune"
Mrs. Mclean 10 the Rescue.
All this interesting discourse I
showed yesterday to Mrs. Donald r,
Mclean, the handsome society woman
who for years has been the guiding
spirst Of the New York Daughters Of
me American Revolution. And Mrs.
NoLeGn came TO The rescue Of her ma
iimed o~ountrywomen with gratifying
ssisrity.
sIsw York oms sre the Bon
ere In the w,T.d." she said.
sVhsy are stmply past mistrsssss
n the art Of getting the most for
0sir money. Ana. taken 70
vAosa. shsy canaot BE- called sx-
t~savagAnt. Many, II II true. spend
ihegs sums for dress, but real 81.
~tssvagsnos consists IN quality. not
e1antity. n 10 h unw1ss sxpsndi.
tass q nonsy. not merely the e.
penAitnxs Of . great deal Of money.
= think Mira Van Worst u indeed
sofrsct when shs says that there arc
hundred women here who spend $50. 900
Q yoar for clothes. . thousand Others
whose clothes cost half that sum an.
susily. But consider the probable In.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

comes OF these women. II Is fair TO
assume that not one OF those who make
$4,000 their dress allowance has less
than half a million a year. That Is,
they spend less uhnn o%ne-sixteenth OF
their income on their clothes.
"Furthermors. sho undoubtedly
spsnds at . al equal SUM on
her favorite charities. There II
scarcely n woman of fashion to-day
who docs not make such donations.
whether or not the public knows
about it."
But where could you say extrava-
gance In dress begins2" | asked, What
is the limit?"
Question for Each Woman.
"That In a question tho individual
woman has TO settle for herself. 1t is
extravaganza to dress beyond
ones income. But It Is only good taste
to dress up TO II.
1T has been reckoned out that the
gin earning six dollars a week can
dress d%ecently and even a,tractively for
SIS q year. ! doubt II tho allowance
could 60 much lower. OF course y
must be very much higher with many
women. Ones social position does not
depend on clothes. only tho fulfilling OF
certain social engagements demands a
certain standard Of dress.
~ should say h . New York
woman OF many engagements could
dress well on $1,000 . year. OF
course she has no business to spend
this much II her nooms does not
warrant II.
Blu. good clothes have gone ND ter.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

Hero is tho revised allowance accord
ing TO Mrs. Mclean:
The evening world., 1911-03-08

other side. The weight OF the two mon
stopped the horse.
DR.. Rosenberg Of the Eastern District
Hospital attended the three who were
Although he was sure that Joseph
Wallamcr's skull was fractured the
mother would not let the boy be taken
to the hospital.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

with careful planning his could
easily he brought inside tho 5000 al
lowance." she explained. and It is not
extravaganza for n woman with a good
income to spend % much on her
clothes"
ID YOU think tho New York woman
sacrifices elegance 10 cOst2" / asked,
finally.
only in n certain silly set that
forms nm Isolated exception" replied
Mrs, Mclean. Nearly all our women
understand that to be conspicuous Is
never 20 be we'll dressed. We dress
with much better taste now than We
did twenty or even ten years ago. We
keep our street costumes plain. We
wear few jewels. often substituting
flowers for them even with evening
dress. We have learned the value Of
simplicity.
1T Is the tariff and The tailors who
should really be blamed for the high
cost OF dressing. and the woman who
should be praised for her almost uni
versal skill In adapting that cost 20 NJ
her husbands income"
The evening world., 1911-03-08
OF Course, a Woman Has
No Business to Spend
This Much If Her In
come Doesn't Warrant
It, She Adds.
Nesc York Women the
Best Managers in the
World and Get the
Most for Their Money.
Nv faysueYife Mooers MARSHALL

- lI6f ktICE
10 the Nev York wouiun e~rtrdrd0dnt'
A1d 10 her ~erfrdvdporce numbering
hw elegance. her "ohic"f
These are the charges brought agains'
the long suffering lady by one OF her
own representatives and BY an unknown
but inspired foreign critic.
In . recent number OF La Revue Mrs
John Van Worst. who has chronicled her
experiences as an American factory girl
In THE Woman Who Tolls and who Is
the author OF several other somi-socio-
logcal books. speaks thus OF the extrav-
agance OF New York women:
There are a hundred women In New
York who spend $1,000 a year on their
eothes: more than a thousand others
whcse clothes cost $1,000. You find
items like these IN tho budget OF a
woman OF fashion:
The evening world., 1911-03-08

"Ths Mystery Of the Burnt Barn" IL
another Of the ned Triangle series Of
complete Detective storios in book form
being given svsry week with the Sunday
World. This 10 q thrilling story Of q
psrplex:ng mystery r It's eventual
solution by tho great London Detective.
Get It free with next Sundays world.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
$50, 900 Worth of Fine Cut Glass

New cut glass comes from thirty American cut glass manu-
factures. The cut glass factory which works for us the year
around has sent for this event our regular designs and shapes Of
glass at largely lowered prices.
Several cut glass manufactures who were ovcrstocked have
been glad of the tremendous outlet of this sale to dispose of their
brilliantly beautiful merchandise at our price.
In addition to this $4,000 worth Of special cut glass the
crystal slcoves are a eleasning array of spring DESIGNS in regular
shapes and novel designs even more beautiful than usual.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

to-day that Means attempt TO blacken
the. young woman's name will fail. as
her environment and family surround
ings are said to be OF the highest
otiaf}ty.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

rioly In the las few years. once one
could get an exquisite tailored sui, for
sl0. Now 1t Is often necessary to pay
two OF three times that sum-"
Then Mrs. Mclean turned 10 the Item
ized account of . fashionable woman's
wardrobe given by Mrs. Van Worst.
That's ~ridlculously large she de-
clared. "For instance. 5000 would GER
tainly cover tho number OF BAH and din.
ncr dresses required by q woman going
even a very great deal. This sum
allowed for NANTES could be out In
nan, also that for Shoes. Lingerie. even
including SILK stockings and nns hand
kerchIefs' could be cut down two-thirds.
and hats fully six-sevenchs."
A Revised List.
Hero " the revised allowance accord
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Fairly Good Sales Reported at Fall
River Last Week.

Fall River. Mass. Sept "A CspeciaD.-
There were fairly good sales OF print cloth
in this market last week, and estimates
range from 90 600 % 10000 pieces. Dur
ing the first three DAYS there was strong
and active demand, and buyers paid win
little hesitation the prices which wers
asked by manufacturers. Then, as prices
in the cotton market we're going OF %
persistently the bidding for goods feil Of
70 the same extent snd business was halt
cd Apparently buyers are now resting n
see just what levels cotton VIII reScn De-
fore resuming their purchases
The total sales for the week VIII oe q
tho ueighborhoOi OF 2l0 600 pieces aro us
amount is In excess Of the weekly produs'
ton such O condition relieves the mar
ket Of all unnecessary goods. and ths Is
what manufacturers throughout The coun-
try desire 20 be done Fully hall OF trs
sales were spots, mostly FOR this month
delivery. Contracts extend through me re'
maiuder Of the current year. The ciota
quotations are as follows For Z-lncn;
s4x64 IS. cents. nominal, 2s-incn, dxs., -
cents. 27-inch. 64x60, 3is cents, H-inco
5ex5s 27s cents. 27-inca, 50X52. q. cents
SSls-inch. 64xs4, 81. cents and .'-inch. WA
5-fs cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
iU tazes become liens on the day due snc
gbir
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Drilling in many sections iu search of
new oI producing territory has continued
darin- the last week. bIt the results OBJ
tanned have been such as 10 offer little
announcement 90 operators. Most Of the
wells completed werc iu tho already de-
fined districts and were light producers
IN the West Nirgiuia field the wells
brought IN were of this type. and the pro-
ductious averaged from fifteen to twenty
five barrels I'm the Walton district, Rosne
County. ths test well resulted IN = light
supply thus shutting of extensions Of the
pool in the Pennsylvania field the feature
~ the week was the bringing in Of a good
producer iu Beaver County The well
Flowed twenty-five barrels In the first
fweutv-f0ur hours The EUsher reported
week before last IN the old Bristoria field
iu Greene County continue 20 fan or IN
production. and the last reports show that
tae fow has declined 90 about ninety bar
reIs day.
ru tho Central West some increase IN
work is reported. In the kentucky held
one or two fair wells were brought in.
tu the Illinois district several new compile
tion~ are reported, some or them above the
average. one " these wells, Drought 30
lu the McCiOsBy pool In Lawrence county,
WAS of the gUsher type, and produced six
hundred barrels day. Another well pro-
duced three hundred barrels. in Petty
Township several wells were brought IN
having productions ranging from two nun
dred 20 three hundred barrels. The decline
in the production OF tine Oklahoma heio
mas resulted iu au advance IN prices OF
2 cents making the second advance IN TWO
months and bringing present prices 10 tnt
highest point iu three years.
Prices for refined petroleum remain un-
cbareed ar 735 cents in barrels and 80
cents In bulk az New YORK european
,'ricee are Unchanged as follows: London,
ga an imperial gallon Antwerp, isTt
f,sDos for lJ5 kilos. and Berlin. 60 marks
f0r ~ kilOe.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ATrustee for Personal Trusts
astol. Crust Go.
OFFERS 6 PER CENT BONDS
Issue of 100000 Made by Trenton
Street Railway Company.
Finh Avenue and seth ST.. New York

The Trenton Street Railway Con9eny,
serving under unlimited franchises Pop
ulation OF 1900 in and about Trentoa.
y. J.. and comprising a system Of sey-
enty-two miles, has issued 10000 general
mortgage . per cent gold bonds for the
improvement and bettermeut Of the prop
erty.
These bonds have been purchased and
are now being offered BY c. E Mitchsll
& Co., No. 81 Wal street, New York. at
lo1 and interest. Net earnings of the CON-
pauy reported for the first half Of ri
indicate a considerable increase over the
previous year, and Il Is estimated ths.
earnings for the full current year will be
in an amount which Will leave O balance
after payment OF all other charges and
bond interest equal 20 approximately eight
times the interest requirements of this
issue.