davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

weather. it will pay to heat the wet
 mash by mixing with hot water.
 White Leghorns the feed may be kept
 before the flock all the time but with some flocks of the heavier breeds it
 will be found they will eat too large a
 proportion of mash It is advisable,
 therefore, to leave the hoppers open
 only half the day. Mash is very rich
 and may cause some trouble with loose-
 ness of bowels. If 1t does. cut down
 the gluten one-half for a few days. If this does not stop the trouble. cut
 the beef scrap one-half. This can be fed safely for four or five weeks un-
 til the hens are laying well. After
 this, increase the cosal meal to 200
 pounds and cut the beef scrap and
 glutent meal one-half each, making
 the change gradually.
 GREEN FEED NECESSARY Some form of green feed is very es-
 sential for these two months The best
 green feed obtainable is sprouted oats,
 but where they cannot be grown, man.
 gel beet and even common beets or cab
 bage may be used. Beets are not
 worth over 50 cents per 100 for feeding while cabbage is hardly worth that.
 Oats may be sprouted in a cellar or
 even in room of the residence or other place where a temperature of 60 to 65
 
 colder than this the sprouting is slow, and if allowed to freeze the sprouts are killed. Only the best of oats. un-
 bleached, should be used. They should
 be wet down in water for 12 hours.
 using a tub or vat Then they should
 be spread out on trays about 20 inches square and three inches deep, making
 the oats two inches. deep for two or
 three days until they are well sprouted. They should be stirred every day for the first few days and wet thoroughly with cold water Warm water causes mold. as will failure to stir the oats well daily. After the sprouts are well grown. about two inches long, the oats shoud be divided again, making them about one inch and half thick. They should be wet daily after this, but not stirred. It takes about seven to 10 days to grow them we'll, according to tenn perature, the grade of oats and the care given them.
 KEEP LITTER DRY AND CLEAN The litter for the house is an impor- tant feature that is not often given proper consideration. It should at all times be perfectly dry, light and easily turned over If it becomes foul or damp and heavy so it will not work easily when the hens scratch, 1t must be taken out at once if good egg yield is desired. This point cannot be em- phasized too strongly.
 The ideal litter from all points is tangled rye straw. as 1t has all the good
 qualities required and is good wearer. Wheat and oat straw are good substi- tutes, but they wear out in too short a time, pack down easily, and break up so fine that the hens do not like to scratch in 1t. By cutting corn stalks in an ensilage cutter. and mixing with rye or other straw fair litter can be made The corn stalks should be par fectly dry at the center. so the pith will act as an absorbent.
 When the weather becomes bad and | the hens are confined indoors 1t be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
CONKEY SAYS:

DON'T WORRY-Roup doesn't have a show when the poultry owner fights 1t with CONKEY'S ROUP REMEDY. A wherA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Precision
From Judge.

VIOm JUuS0.
 Do you go in for aviation?'' he asked the Boston beauty.
 s'No; not for aviation. One goes in for sea bathing, but for aviation one soss up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

comes imperative to mako them exer- cise a good part of each day. Tho ex- ercise seems to help develop the egg organs and at the same time enable the hens to eat heavily and to digest the feed well. The very active hen Is always the carly layer and also the heaviest layer at this critical period Of the year.
 The best way to compel an anun- dance of exercise is to feed in deep litter. as described above. This litter should be from 8 to 15 Inches deep. The larger breeds require deeper litter. Tho feed should be scattered in the litter at each feeding, except at night, by either kicking 1t in or using an automatic feeder that will drop little at & time in the litter and thus keep the hens digging and hunting the grain feed practically all the time. Only such amount should be fed as will be en- tirely consumed by the next feeding. The litter should be examined often to see If any feed is left underneath. This will show whether tho amount or feed given should be cut down. and to what extent.
 -The first feed should be given as early in the morning as 1t is light enough for the fowls to sec to eat and begin scratching. This should be a heavier feed than at other feeding times throughout the day. The next of the scratch feed should be given at 9. 1 and 8 o'clock with a final feed or grain later in tho afternoon. Green feed should be given between II and 12 o'clock.
 FIRST FEED SHOULD BE HEAVY
 The flock should be allowed open range outdoors as much as possible ex- cept on stormy days when the snow is so deep that they cannot exercise. The windows should be open as much as possible and only closed on stormy nights when there is danger of the snow or rain blowing in and wetting the house If cold wind is blowing right into tho windows, it is we'll to close them. There arc some real cold nights in the northern parts of the United States, where the windows should be closed at night. South or New York 1t is seldom advisable to close the windows on nights because it is cold, except in a few sections or high attitudes.
 Sickness and colds may be prevented by keeping everything clean and neat. Dropping boards, water fountains. feed troughs. etc., should be cleaned regu- larly Enough permanganate Of potas- sium should be used in the drinking water twice a week to make 1t deep purple red, especially i'm damp weather sets in or the houses get damp and tho litter heavy. As young stock, outlets and cockerels are moro subject 70 colds than older birds these should DO kept Indoors moro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
IMPORTANCE OF SHOWS

In next weeks article Michael K. Boyer, poultry editor of the Farm Jour nal and practical poultryman, will dls- cuss the importance of exhibitions Tor instllling enthusiasm and creating in terest in the poultry industry. as well as the educational value of poultry shows The illustration by Louis Paui Graham will be of "Pekin Ducks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

London, December 4.--Bar silver, 26 ZIG pence per ounce. Money, 404M per cent. Discount rate: Short bills. 5A per cent; three months, 5K per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Cotton Seed OiI

Savannah, December 4.-Turpentine firm. 54Ac; sales. 50; receipts, 323; shipments, '77; stock 14,535. Resin firm; sales. 1909; receipts, 16s6 shipments. 2S6 stock. 71.656. Quote: 4, B, c. D, E. s5.s5; F. G. H. $5.7b05.sO; I, s5.sO; K, $6.15; M, $6.s0; N, $6.50; VIC, $675: wv, $7.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 12c; receipts. sssl; exports 4172; sales. e75; stock. Q. Galveston: Middling. 125oc; receipts, 14024 exports, 16,364; sales, 5s3; stock, 2S5, ,3s3.
 Mobile: Middling, u.7bc; receipts, 252; sales, 75; stock, 22,73s
 Save Enah: Middling, 12.1Sc; receipts. 53l7; sales. 662; stock, 207,354.
 Charleston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 9o7; stock, 95,317.
 Wilmington: Receipts, e74; stock, 4G, 353
 Norfolk: Middling, 1213c; receipts. 3175; sales, 1929; stock, 112,404.
 Baltimore: Stock, 4So2
 Boston: Middling, 12.45c; receipts. 2e5; stock, S200.
 Philadelphia: Middling. i275c; stock, 242S
 New York: Middling, 12.5Oc; receipts, 7s; exports, 15o; sales, 25; stock, 3O4,3ss
 Minor ports: Receipts, 2l95; exports, 950; stock. 43104. Interior Cotton Market Total today: Receipts, s351S; exports. q, ,6S6; stock, 1,47S,S2S. Total for week: Receipts. Ss,51s; OK ports. n.636 Total for season: Receipts. s.24o.1ss; exports, 1872, ,44. Houston: Middling. 12.4oc; receipts, l4.- | 423; shipments, 12S6o; sales, 37so; stock 2o5, ,724. le Memphis: Middling. 12c; receipts. bs27 shipments. 390S; sales HOO; stock. 297,717. Augusta: Middling. 11.94c; receipts, 29So; shipments. 1399 sales. 1918: stock, 193.915. St. Louis: Middling. 12lsc; receipts. 3SS6 shipments, ALA; stock, l3,436. Cincinnati: Receipts. lo97; shipments. 124S; stock. 12,65S. Little Rock: Middling. 12c; receipts. 1878; shipments. 1922; sales. 1922; stock. 8, ,497. Total today: Receipts. 29,641; shipments, 24S51 stock, 760,947.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, December 4.--Cash wheat No. ? hard, s1.02@1.o9; No. 2 red, $1.1o@1.13. Corn No. mixed. not quoted; No. white. .6S@S3hc: No. 9 yellow. 65@ 65 1ac. Oats No white, 42M o 43c; No. mixed, 39@40Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Chicago Grain

Chicago, December 4.-wheat No. 2 red, SLIT; No. red and No. hard. nominal; No. 2 hard, $1.02h 1.03h. Corn No. yellow, old. 70hc; No. yellow. new. 64@65hc; No. 4 white, new. 63H @65c. Oats No. white. 401s @42c: stan dard, 43N @431ac. Rye No. 2.96c. Barley. 64@72c. Timothy. $00@7.75. Clover. s10.00@19.00. Pork, $16.45. Lard. 1925. Ribs, $1O5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Produce Market

New York, December 4.-Butter steady: receipts. S0S5. Creamery extras, 92 score, 34h@S5c. Eggs steady; receipts, 41,0S0; fresh gathered, extra fine. 39@40c extra f1rsts, 36@3Sc; firsts, 33@S5c; seconds, 2S0 32c. Cheese firm; receipts, 2609. State whole milk, flats, held specials. 17Q17Ac; do average fancy. 161ag16%c; do current specials, 1612@16s4c; do average fancy, 16Nc. Live poultry steady; western chick ems, 131ac; fowls, 121sc@14c; turkeys, 17c. Dressed quiet; prices unchanged.
 Chicago, December 4.-Butter higher: creamery, 23@S31Ac. Eggs unchanged; re- 'ceipts. 2477 cases Poultry, alive, un- changed.
 St. Louis, December 4-Poultry; chick ems. 11c; springs, 13c; turkeys, 14@15c; ducks, 12c; geese, 101ac. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Bonds

3 as registered ............. ssA
 N 2s coupon ............. ..... 99
 IS. ss registered ............ 1o1A .3. ss coupon ............... 101 A M AS registered .............. 1osh
 s ls coupon ............... no anna ss coupon ............. 101h .tral of Georgia Con. 6s .... 101
 tois Central ref. As ........ 91 sasville 6 Nashville un. As .... s4N
 soard Air Line adj. 5s .... 70M |fhern Bell 5s s................ 99hs fhern Railway 5s ........... i62K Ifhern Railway gen. As ...... TIA :s Steel 5s .............. 104h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Dry Goods Market
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. December 4.-(Special)-To days market was of small proportions. slowly improving as we approach the pulp lication of the government estimates. It Is foreshadowed that the national ginners' report was less than a million bales for the period. Should this be confirmed by the government it will indicate a smaller crop than the current estimate of the yield. Liverpool is taking so little cotton from America that we can expect that market to draw from America at rela- lively higher prices. Here, there has been disposition to await the developments oe the situation with rather a bearish tendency on the belief that the south will sell freely on any advance. Therefore, there is an automatic check to any im- provement The market should be higher on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Coffee Market


 New York, December 4-The market for coffee futures was very quiet to- day, sales for the half session amount ing to only 3750 bags The opening was somewhat irregular with prices unchanged to points higher with September relatively firm on a little covering but after selling at 6.S9c that position eased off to 6.S5c under real izing and the close was to points net lower.
 December, 6.52c; January, 6.5sc; February, 6.55c; March. 6.59c; April, 6.62c; May, 6.65c; June, 669c; July, 6.7sc; August, s.7so; September, 6.sSc; October 6.S8c
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio IS, 7Wc; San-
 The worlds visible supply statement showed decrease of 40,622 bags for the month of November compared with decrease of 154,443 last year. making the visible as of December 1, 10,442,- 673 against 10,155,5S7 last year. The cost and freight market was quiet with no change reported.
 The official cables reported no change in the Brazilian markets. Brazilian port receipts, 65.000; Jundiahy, 47,0000. San- tos cleared 131,000 for New York and 26,0e0 for New Orleans. ss 7srAa rs-r--
 Live Stock PS ss Chicago, December 4.-Hogs: Receipts 22.000; lower; bulk of sales. sS. 2566. 70; light, $5.75@6.7o; mixed. $6.05G6.90; heavy, se.9OQ6. 90; rough, $6. 3O96. .45; pigs. s4Q5. O. Cattle: Receipts. 400; steady; native beef steers, s. 6O@1O.50: cows and heifers g s5@8 .25; calves, ss5o110.5o
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; firm; wethers $6 96.5o; ewes. s4. .1o@S. 10; lambs. $7as.25. St. Louis, December 4.-Hogs: Receipts E00; lower; pigs and lights, $5.7506. TO- good heavy. $6. 75@6. 90.
 Cattle: Receipts, 300; steady; native beef steers, T.5OQ10.2O; yearling steers and heifers. s6.50110.2O; cows, $5 550@7; stockers. s5@7 .25; Texas and Indian steers. s5 .25@s5 cows and heifers, s4G6.5o; na- tive calves. S6Q10.6
 Sheep: Receipts. 300; steady: yearlings, SC. 50@7 50; lambs, sS.25@9.1o: sheep and ewes. s5.5oG6.50.
 Kansas City. December 4.-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 1500 steady; bulk of sales, $6. 400 e.70; heavy, $6.5G6.75; light. ss.40Gs. Go; pigs, s5.5oQ6.15.
 Cattle: Receipts. 200: steady: prime fed steers. s9. 25G10; dressed beef steers. $799; southern steers, $5Q7; cows, $4076.e5: heif- ers,( $6@7; stockers, S3.25@7. 50: bulls, $4.5o @C.75; calves. $6G9.25
 Sheep: Receipts none; steady; lambs, $. 40gs; yeariings. ss.5o@7.50; wethers. s5.5016.50; ewes, N.75Q5 .85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Naval Stores

New York. December 4.-Raw sugar firm; molasses, 4.43c; centrifugal. 5.20c; refined firm. The market for sugar fu- lures was firm in sympathy with raws. closing unchanged to 2 points higher. Sales. S85O tons. December, 4.15c; Jan uary, 3.S0c; March, 3.42c; May. 3.44c; July. 35Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
C. F. Ayery's Letter

The cotton market wound up the week with net advance of points on Jan uary and points on March in New Or leans. The market has been undergo ing the usual reorganization previous to an important report No doubt many tired out longs have dumped their con- tracts having become discouraged over the failure of the market to advance fast enough for them. Others who have sweat throughout the big break and find them selves with great part of their money back, hesitate to take 8 change on the bureau report and have preferred rather to take small loss instead.
 The days session was dull and unin- teresting, nothing of news value, except the National Ginners' estimate of 1000. 900. exclusive of linters. and corrected figures on the ginning up to December l. which were given as 9,66o.000
 Farmers and other holders of spot cot ton have shown disposition lately to sell rather freely around present prices If this continues and everyone gets to sell ing. 1t is more than likely prices will re- cede from present levels. If holders will take my advice they will sell just as little as they can. if they wish to nain- tain prices. Let the buyer bid for 1t. He needs 1t and won't be long in coming around and paying full values.
 c. F. AVERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
EnrIish Mouav

Mexican dollars, 421ac; government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. December 4--Spot cotton barely steady; good middling, 7.ssd; mid ding, 7.51d; low middling, 7.0sd; sales. 5000 speculation and export, 800; receipts, 19,o00; futures steady. December 7S21zd; December-Janu 7.31d: January Febru- ary, 7301ad; February March. 7.2S1kd; March-April. 7.261kd; April-May. 7.241kd May-June, 7.221sd; June-July. 7.19d; July August, 7.16d: August-September 7.01d; October, 6.SSd: october-November, 6.S4d
 Dry Goods Market
 New York. December 4.-Cotton goods were firm and active today and yarns tended higher. Burlaps strong. Linen very firm; knit goods active
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

Just received a car load of
Pennsylvania oll-Mobile B-A-E
and zeta. Roy Twist.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

Come in and have your work
done now. Amphlett.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Irish Fats
Items are mighty scarce.

~ III - CT \ III II oNoA ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pillsbury
from near Englewood, came over
Saturday and visited relatives on
the fats.
Henry Cochran took load of
broomcorn to Forgan, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paden
and Jennie Paden attended
teachers meeting at Fowler, Sat-
urday and visited with relatives
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keltner from
the north flat attended Sunday
School at Elsie Chapel Sunday
and also visited their daughters,
the Mrs. Ford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and little
folds took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews. ,f
Quite a number of young folks
visited with Pearl Pontius Sun
day.
Most everybody on the fats
are busy heading kaffir and milo.
Mr.. Cope and few of his
neighbors took broom corn to
Forgan, Saturday.
There will be a Temperance
lecture at Elsie Chapel the last
OF this week by lecturer from
Wichita.
The Trustees of Elsie Chapel
met in business meeting at V.
o. Keltners Monday night. They
agreed on plans for the building
of the parsonage.
Rev, Jacobs house caught fire
one day last week. The fire
was put out with but little dam
age.
Henry Cochran caught another
coyote, with his dogs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barragree
we're callers at the Pader ranch
Sunday evening,
The Elsie Chapel Sunday
School decided to have a Christ
mas tree and entertainment at
the church Christmas eve.
Monday was a foggy damp
day. The wheat needs moisture
but the stock and those who are
heading kafir could get along
without it for awhile.
There will be an oyster sup
per at the Fred Ross home FRI
day evening, December 10. The
proceeds will be used for the
Uneda Christmas tree. Every
one invited.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Aside From That she's All Right.

A negro woman employed by fam
fly on Prospect avenue was explaining
to neighbor what good job she has
and sought to say something pleasant
about her mistress. "She's the best ma
tured lady in the world when she's
WELL" the servant said, but she's sick
all the time. Kansas City Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
JustIfiea the Brain In atormIna.

Il never really quite understood
what a brainstorm was" said Noyes
e. Brewmore in the composing room
the other day, until became print
er and had to set up the ads inflicted
by some of the correspondence school
ad-writers."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Reversed Conditions.

you are careful to set an example
for your SOM" 81 used to try to set
aim an example," replied the serious
man. But now study him atten-
lively to ascertain what kind of clothes
1 ought to wear and the etyle of con-
verssion that is considered smart"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

Just received at the Furniture
Store large shipment of elegant
china for the holiday trade. Only
bout II the price usually charg-
ed for this ware.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Demonstrating.

who's the guy who wastes so
much time running back and forth
through the building?" ooh, that fell
low? He's our efficiency expert
Buffalo Express
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Its Extent.

She-How do you like that bust in
comparison with the other statues2
He-Head and shoulders over all OF
EN-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

See those new fixtures also the
new nitrogen lamps at the Light
Office.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

Nothing nicer than victrola
for Christmas present. See
the M & M about ordering one.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09

Backels offering some remark
able specials at his photograph
in Meade-See them.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-12-09
Fuhr Realty Co.

Buy and sell land. Loans
money on real estate. If you
want to sell or buy write or
phone. Office in First National
Bank building, Meade, Kansas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-18

gut fperben. So. es foIIte! Rur siR
paar Sage nod tpollte er ipurien, bis
'i9 Die Wosen Der grresung in ibm
DclIfommsn geglGttet, Damn ipiiroe er
@ertruo an iein 9srs aieben un0 iie
bitten. ibr 2eben iebt ibm onSupers
truusn, fein @eib gu perber.
gr botte ii6 bic StunOe, ba iie
bingebunsspon gum eritenmal in Isi>
men @rmen ruben piirOe, 70 punosr<
fam ousgemolt. 9td, er Iiebte iis
beib uno unbetenb, feline Wld4t, aud
ni4t bic Der @ergongenheit, ioGts ibn
bon ibr trennen.
llno aIs sr bies gebo9t, battle i6on
Der Brief fir ibn bsreit gele9en, osfs
fen Snbalt al feline 9isppiitionen,
bus Slid, pel9es ii9 ibm loeben ers
i9lieben polIte, Serit6rt9.
9an9fom entfuItete er bos S6reis
ben, oufmertiom las er es nod eiu>
NAL bur9. Sein @eii9t mar blsib
unb ftorr tpie bas eines 2ei0tragens
ben. Sonnts es anbers iein2 @s
bate foeben iein Slid stngeiurgt.
Stia uno gebeust berIieB er bas
Saus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-18
mrllt MIR n1rrh
Gtthf Gfth BfHrhah!
G. Gortisbuna.l

gaOmau bon u. eepffert. .aIinoen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-26

purchasing power OF the country
This condition, and the interruption
OF international commerce, stagnatea
trade"
Despite the falling off of eleven
per cent in passenger revenues. and
largely because of efficient and eco
nomical handling OF transportation
the report shows an increase OF four-
teen per cent in net operating rev
.enue. The gross operating expenses
OF the road We're reduced 500. 40
over the previous year without ma
.teriol change in expenditure for
maintenance OF equipment \ big
item Of saving is shown 10 be in the
cost OF transportation. reduction OF
sy@S.S53 having been made in this
item Notwithstanding Increased
freight traffic and increased wages.
REGARDING the reductions in opera
INK expenses the report says-
Floods and Wash0uts were again
riefalent during ,ae sgring months.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-26
Waxahachie,
Texas

o. mails. S767,444.s3. increase OF
sss.s12.5l; from transportation OF
express ss5s.s94.2l. decrease OF
slol,oS2.62, miscellaneous $71S,-
ss2.27. decrease of $l7T.ss3.47.
Operating expenses Maintenance
OF way and structures. s4.302 ,56ss-
90, decrease s72,15a.77. mainten-
ance of equipment. $4.579,4Ss.75.
Increase of s645,s45; traffic, $751;
also. decrease $So.55o.6a: trans
portation. s12.cso.s2s2s. decrease
s32s.S5s,4i; miscellaneous, $2s7.-
1854. decrease $t7s.5T459.
During the year Sl.osl,S21 was
expended IA the purchase ana con-
strretion OF new equipment, and
equipment value at S7l2.7ee was
retired For permanet additions
end betterments To the property ST.
fsS,sl2 was expended, among the
riore important items OF improve
mcnt being IS miles Of new So
pound rails IN Texas. 50 miles Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-26

cent to 69.S1 per cent indica'ihs
mat the management has made much
progress in tha direction Of tran 3
portation efficiency during the yea
is the outstanding feature OF iae
report
Except for an increase OF yz'lo9-
.og6 in freight traffic revenues tie
operating revenues OF the Faii@sy
must have shown a slump for re
wear as there was a falling ON ''
sl.oos.17S En- passenger traIlie rev
enues OF s1oi.oa2 in express rev
anues and OF Suisse n m'5e''-
,neous revenues. Despite Sine c'
creased return from passenger h-r-
ness the service rendered Has rfa,
lue,liy the same as care preeeo'i-
iyaar The report eacrihfe enc '''
In e,pre. revenue sln.ost Nl'oii' '
REDUCTION n cpres aies H'H. %
l,he ir,ermic opamets s'iiai'.
lslon
4as inuea.l m leishf ie 'nis'