davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
(continusd on rage six.)
SECRETARY M!AD00 TO
: '...'''U UNDERGO UINIDER OPERATION
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. March 11.-Secretary
McAdoo Of the U. s treasury went to
a hospital today to be operated on
for appendicitis The operation will
ke place tonight or tomorrow. Sec
retary McAdoo was at his office early
today and it was said that no COM
plications had appeared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
NEGROES HELD FOR
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Leon Owen and Leonard Byers, the
two negro boys charged with holding
up David Marzoff, night yardmaster
OF the Santa Fe yards, and attempting
to shoot him, were held for trial in the
district court, after preliminary
hearing before Justice Seward yester-
day evening. The charge is attempted
murder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
GUILTY PAIR ARE
ARRA|GNED IN COURT
tBy Associated Press.)

New York, March 'll.-Mrs. Ida
Sniffen IWalters. was arraigned in
supreme court today. She pleaded
not guilty to the indictment charg-
ing her with the murder of her bab-
les, Loretta and John. by poison.
Lorlys Elton Rogers, father OF the
slain children pleaded not guilty to
the indictment charging HIM with
compelling the woman to live with
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
MILLIONAIRE PERKINS HAS
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE

Palm Beach, Fla, March 11.-George
w. Perkins, the New York financier.
at his winter home near Stuart, Fla,
was suffering no i'll effects today from
his experience of yesterday, when he
narrowly escaped drowning at ST.
Lucie inlet. Mr.. Perkins fishing boat
capsized in the surf and he was res
cued with difficulty by a negro fisher
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Continued on Page FOur)
NELSON'S CONDITION IMPROVED.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 1.-THE
condition of w. R. Nelson. editor OF
the Kansas City Star, is much improv-
ed today, say the attending physicians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
\ chip For Inquiry.
lS. (By Associated Press.)

Az N III (By Associated PreSs.)
ashington, March lll.-'Whether
d action OF the captain of the Prinz
{Sl. has placed his government in a
4 )lbnlma. by sinking the American
TIM ship, William P. Frye, is much
cuSsed today by government Of
Y |finls. President Wilson has issued
following statement:
most searching inquiry will be
1zls. and whatever action is taken
6e based upon the result Of that
Il 1e situation was given further
Importance when 1t was announced
tiiAt The British 'stsamnra lcharcaq
said to have been one OF the lPrinz
Eitel's prizes, sunk in the South Pa
cific. in December was the Ameri-
can owned property Of W. R. Grace
& Company of New York. and was
6,nroute to New York to take aHI
American registry at the time OF her
destruction BY the Prinz Eitel.
The German cruiser began her ex-
pedition at Using Tau, China last
November. Commander Thierichens
OF the Eitel Friedrich admits sinking
eight merchant ships. three British,
three French, one Russian and one
American. The sinking OF the Amer
lean ship, the VIM. P. Frye. sailing
vessel bound from Seattle to Queens
town with 520O tons of wheat. most
concerned port officials here and the
washington government.
+, The list of vessels sunk by the
German snip is as follows;
British sailing ship dnvercoe. Nv.
King, master; crew 23; owner lnver-
coe line Of Aberdeen, Scotland; sunk
February u.
British steamer Mary Ada Short
"A. b.. Gobbing, master; crew s;
owner James Westoll OF Sunderland
England; sunk February Is.
French steamship Floride, Mons
sion, master; crew rs; passengers
Sc: owner Companie Generate Trans
Atlantique; sunk February ~.
British steamship Willerby; j..
wedgewood. master; crew ~; own
ers. Ropner and company of West
Martlepool; sunk February 20
Russian sailing ship Isabel Browne
Aymar IEriksson. master; crew I3;
owner Tromberg, Finland; sunk jan
uary b.
French sailing ship Pierre Lott
Tranchant, master; crew 2s; owner
Society lNouvelle paramount oil
Nantes. France: sunk January ". |
american sailing ship William T.
FRYE: H. II. Kiehne, master; crew
g,, owner Arthur sewall & &C., OF
Bath Maine; sunk January 2a carge
Of wheat from Seattle. Washington 10
Queenstown, England for orders
declared to be contraband by Ger
man cruiser. :,
French sailing ship Jacobsen v i
Le Roux. master; crew GH; society
Les voilers Dunkerquois France
1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
PR|Nz HTEL HELD
FOR FURTHER INQUIRY
GERM AN SHIP CARRIED
& MANY PRISONERS; LIST
or VESSELS SANK
(By Associated Press J

London March 1l.-'British forces
n France advanced three quarters of
mile yesterday capturing all in
<Fvening positions of the enemy, ac-
|ordfng to an official announcement
gsued today. Several thousand pris-
lkare were taken. hundreds slain and
uljch ammunition taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price s5c. 8 for s1.0o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

Continued on Page six.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
k,ro c.oroe signs Decree.

King 1eorge S's"' -,.-,.,,,
Z London. March i11.--Great Britain
plan to give effect to naval repr's"'
measures against Germany as en-
bodied in an order in council was
signed today by King George
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

German Reports Optimistic.
Washington March lIl.-A wire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

4 For sale, For rent, Or For
nde Lost 81 Found? Use
ssants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

tello as Mario CdrdrOdossi and George
Baklanof as Scdrpid. Agide Jacchia
will hc the conductor.
Following "Tosca" Nine. Pavlowa
and her Imperial Ballet Russo will ap-
pear in the new ballet. "S~nowfakes,"
set TO Relationships Nut Cracker"
music.
Tomorrow night "Otello" will ne
given, with Luisa Ni!lau!. Giovanni
Zenatello and George Baklanor in
tho leading roles, Roberto Moranzoni
conducting.
Tuesday night the opera will be
"Aladama Butterfly with the same
cast hat has already appeared, includ-
ing the Japanese prima donna soprano,
Tlmaki Miura. Riccardo Martin will
sing the role of Pinkcrton. Thomas
Chalmers will be the ~ShdrplcSs. and
Elvira L.everoni and Paolo Ananian
will have the two remaining important
characters. Agide Jacchia will con-
duct.
Wednesday matinee will bring for
ward two interesting ballets and dl-
Nertissements. with Nine. Pavlowa and
the entire Imperial Ballet Russo.
Thursday night Carmen will be
presented. under the conductorship Of
Roberto Moranzoni, with Maria Gay in
the title role. Ricardo Martin as Don
Jose, Jose Mardones as EScdmilio,
May Schneider as Michdeld and Paolo
Ananian, Alfred Kaufman and others
in the remaining roles. In this opera
Nine. Pavlowa will he seer in all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

The second week of the brief season
of the Boston Grand Opera Company
and the Iavlowa Ballet Russo at the
Manhattan opera House, under the d.
rcction of Max I,abinoff, will begin to-
morrow night. Conspicuous in the list
of operas to be performed is "Tosca.'
not alone beCause of its artistic worth
and popularity, but because II VIII
serve to r~cintroducc to the New York
public that distinguished and great
artist Nine. Olive Frcmstad.
Those who were present at the last
performance OF opera in which
Mime. Frcmstad sang at the Metro
politan Opera House a year ago last
spring will remember the dcmonstra-
ton made in her behalf. Never in the
history of opera in this country has
IA prima donna soprano been given
a more sincere demonstration of fare
we'll than tina accorded Nine. Fremstad
Nine. Fremstad's coming reap
pearance next "Wednesday evening
will mark her first portrayal OF the
role Of "Tosca'' in this city since De-
cembep s, 1913. when she presented II
at tho Metropolitan Opera House. The
nobility of her dramatic Interpretation
of the role and It's vocally impressive
presentation, which have invariably
past, are factors which may be counted
upon on this coming occasion.
The performance of "Tosca" will
also have an added interest in the first
appearance here of Giovanni Zena-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

, solo dances, and with the Ballet Russo
will present for the second time the
Spanish dances Of Bizet, which have
become an established part OF this
! opera with tho Paris Grand opera and
the Imperial Opera House at Petro-
grad.
"L'Amorc del Ire Re" will have its
second performance of this Engage
ment on Friday evening, again under
the baton Of Roberto MOranzOni and
with Tulsa VILLAIN, Eduardo Ferrari-
Fontana, George Baklanoff and Jose
Mardones in the four roles which they
interpreted last week with such II c
cess.
AT the Saturday matinee "Pacliacci'
will be given its first performance
during this engagement. and will serve
to introduce for the first time with
this company the English lyric so
prano, Maggie Teyte. vho will sing the
role of Media. Giovanni Xenatello
will sing CANA. and the Tonic will
be George Baklanofr. After the Leon
cavallo opera Delibes's ballet Coop
pelia," in which Nine. Pavlowa made
her debut in this country at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, will be given.
This ballet. like all the others, il under
the musical conductorship of Adolf
Schmid.
The farewell performance on Satur-
day evening next will bring forward
"Madama Butterfly" with the same
cast as above. and followed by "Snow-
flakes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Miss Lila Smelling. soprano, formerly
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will
sing in Boston on November 8 in a joint
concert with Evan Williams. the well
known tenor. Miss Smelling is n pupil OF
Mrs. Laura Morrill,. who has studios now
both in New York and Boston. This
prominent teacher journeys to Boston
every Saturday and numbers among her
pupils in her recently established studi
there u number of well known profess
sional singers. including W. who are
appearing in grand opera. Mrs. Morrill,.
who IL beginning her seventeenth season
in New York. removed this fall from the
Aeolian Building. whore she had been for
the past three years, to a commodiDus
and really beautiful studio in the Hotel
Majestic.
Il. Presson Miller will give the fiist OF
I his series of studio musicaleS for the
| coming season at an early date and IL
arranging programmes suited TO fine
male voices, of which he has this season
an unusual number. The recent rear
rangement of Mr.. Mlller's artistic Car
for the musicales and the critic class
evenings,
The pupils OF Mrs, Jessie Fenner Hill
tJessie q. FonnorD. who has a studiO In
the Metropolitan Opera House. gave an
exceptionally fine song recital recently in
the music hall of the Country Life Per-
| nranent Exhibition. Grand Central Pal
! ace. Those taking part were Miss
Puster, Miss Catherine Il, Brown. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

life and artistic achievements of Ross
and into the general character Of the
lyric representations OF his time. In
a similar ann the author gives lis
several admirable chapters grouped
under the title OF Notes on Lully.'
There Is also a sympathetic and in
forming study OF Gluck.
IT is worthy of note that this volume
pretending to be nothing more than a
collection OF separate essays, has
nevertheless q unity OF purpose. Re-
ginning with It's recognition Of the po-
sition Of music in general history, II
continues by presenting carefully pre-
pared studies Of the first opera pre-
senied in Paris and afterward Of the
work Of the W. masters who left
the greatest Impress OF national char
acter on a lyric stage first given over
10 works imported from Italy.
NJ. hollands larger book previously
mentioned ought also TO he within
reach OF English reading students
Meanwhile every lover Of music should
hasten to give himself the pleasure OF
"A I~rusL Of this delightful volume
which radiates learning. keen tudg.
ment and sympathetic humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

human sympathy and humor. which
might readily be expected OF the
famous author of ",Jcan Christophc.'
Cardinal Mazarin. who appears in
musical histories as a mere name,
energies in this book a clearly drawn
figure. a prclate Of the older and more
luxurious type, bathing his sensitive
spirit IN the music of the theatre and
the Smiles of prima donras
I.conora Baroni, the most celebrated
soprano Of her time, is seen in h SUR
roundings Of her glory. But most de-
lightful of all is the court gossip show
ing that Nine. de Motteville had it in
for the Cardinal IND that h Queen
helped her by leaving the perform
ance to attend to her religious devo-
tons. Mazarin was annoyed. The
noble lady tells us:
and AS he showed he was annoyed,
this little friction was very pleasant
to a great number OF people. And
tongues and cars were fruitlesaly oc-
cupied for several days, and the MOST
sober minded felt some delicious mo-
mcnts OF happiness
Mingled with matter OF this kind Is
The result OF much research into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Herman, Michael Iazulac, Mrs, Zayon-
chkowsS and Miss Martha Drier, Miss
Malvina Herr assisted with a piano &C.
lection.
The music committee Of the Mac
Dowell Club, OF which Walter l.. Boyer,
is chairman. az the opening
event OF the season a Brahms pro
gramms consisting OF the song cycle
"Magelone." preceded by a short group
OF solos for plano. This will be given a,
the club rooms on election day. NOvem-
Der .. at IA o'clock by Heinrich Meyn,
barytone, assisted by Miss Leontine de
Alma, contralto: Aurelio Giorni, piano
and Mrs. Charles II. Cafiin, reader
The formal opening of the new school
building of tho Maxim Music school
Manfred Maxim director. at 10 West
l22d street. will take place this after
noon
Miss Beatrice Savelli, artist pupil OF
Nine. Helene Maigille. the American
School OF Bel Canto. with a studio In
the Hotel Majestic. has been very sue
osssful In her acting of a leading part
chief play on the present programme Of
tina Washington Square Players at the
Bandbox Theatre. This play Is to be
given in the near future at II benefit in
aid OF the Blue Cross Society.
Gwillym Miles. teacher Of singing, has
reopened his studio at 223l Broadway
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CONCERTS AND REC1TALs.

The hrst pair of concerts by the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra will be given
in Carnegie Hall x Thursday evening.
November 4. and next Saturday after
moor November 6. respectively. There
will be no soloist at either OF the rom
certs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Symphony Society. AeoHsn Hall. 3 p. M.
Nine. Melba. song recital. Carnegie Hall, 3 P. M.
Benefit concert by the "Order of Rostradamus,' for the widows
and orphans of German. Austrian and Hungarian soldiers. ball
room Hotel Astor, 3 p. M.
Alice Verlet, soprano. with New York Orchestral Society in
popular symphony concert. Standard Theatre, $3.50 p. M.
MONDAY-Italian war sufferers benefit concert. Carnegie Hall,
sHs p
Marian Very, soprano. Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
David and Clara Names, sonata recital, Aeolian Hall, BIS P. M.
Walter Damrosch. Explanatory Talk" Cosmopolitan Club,
SPIN.
TUESDAY-Mme. Schumann- Heink, song recital, Carnegie Hall,
a:3o !.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. piano recital. Aeolian Hall. 3 P. M.
WEDNESDAY-Arkady Bourstin. violinist, Aeolian Hall. 3 P. M.
THURSDAY-Boston Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, 8:I5 P. M.
Marcia Van Dresser, soprano, Aeohan Hail. 3 p. M.
FRIDAY-Symphony Society, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Biltmore musicale, ballroom. Hotel Bitmore, II A. M.
Concert by Margaret Berza. soprano, and zenia dAgaroH.
BARITONE, Aeolan Hall, Sis P. M.
sATURDAY-Boston Symphony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall. ago P. M.
Clara Gabrilowitsch. song recital, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Arthur Herschmann. barytone, Aeolian Hail. Sis F. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Continued on Serenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BOSTON OPERA SCHEDULE.


Manhattan Opera House.
MONDAY-"Otello."
TUESDAY-"Madama Butterfly"
WEDNESDAY,. 2 p. M-Banet advertisements
WEDNESDAY, 8 p. M.-"Tosca" Ballet, "SnowAakes"
TH~URSDAY-"Carmen." Ballet advertisement, Spanish dances.
FRIDAY-"LAmore del Ire Re"
SATURDAY. P. M-"Pagliacci" Ballet, "Coppelia."
SATURDAY. p. Butterfly" Ballet, "Snowaakes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Herman, Michael Zazulac, Mrs, Zayon
chkowsS and Miss Martha Drier. Mis-
Mlalvina Herr assisted with a piano ne
lection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ton symphony orCnestra VIII De given
in Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening.
November 4. and next Saturday after
noon, November 9. respectively. There
will be no soloist at either OF the con-
certs.
The Symphony Society OF New York.
Walter Damrosch conductor. will pre-
sent an all T~schaikowsky programme
this afternoon at -Aeolian Hail. with
Percy Granger. the Australian com-
poser-pianist. a. the soloist. ON HIS
first appearance In New York this season
Mr.. Granger viii play Tschaikowsky's
X Hat minor concerto with orchestra.
ON Friday and sunday afternoons Mo-
vember > and : Frieda Hemnel. the
colorature soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. will make her first up
pearance OF the season as soloist with
the symphony Society Of New York,
Walter Damrosch conductor, at Aeolian
Hail.
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
symphony Society OF New York. will
give his first Explanatory TAX OF
the season al the piano 10 the members
of the Music Lovers club Monday after
noon. November |. At 3 o'clock at tho
Cosmopolitan club. 1875 East Forticth
street. Mr.. Damrosch will take up the
suite. "In "A rcrambulator.' by John
Alden Carpenter. which composition is
soon to appear on n Sy mphony Society
programme. In the same lecture Mr..
Damrosch will also discuss the sym
phony Romeo and Juliet" by Bcrlloz,
progra mined for the concerts OF Deem
Der 3 and ).
The Philharmonic Society of New
York will not be heard in this city dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Wet weather
and black rust had a bullish effect
today on wheat. The outcome was a
nervous close at u to 3S above last
night. Corn finished Y off to Y up.
oats at kax to IN advance. and pro-
Wheat tended upward almost con-
stantly throughout the session. Shorts
were Hurried in particular by the fact
that rains interfering with the harv-
esting and the movement Of the new
winter crop were Of wide extent and
The tightening Of prices made itself
felt hardest In the July option, as
only a brief time is left to fill deliv-
cries on contracts for the current
month. Moreover. the outlook for the
bears was rendered worse by reason
of disappointing threshing returns. es-
pecia1ly from Kansas
wheat remained almost wholly pros
pective. decided uneasiness continued
in regard to the question Of the safety
of the spring crop. Severe injury was
northward. where the bulk Of the
crop would be late. Export demand
was called fair and a bullish visible
supply statement was predicted for
Monday.
In the corn market an increase Of
influence of wheat strength and Of the
adverse weather as well as Of an
active shipping call.
Oats, like wheat, developed notable
strength on account Of the general
rains. The squeeze was chiefly in the
July delivery.
Provisions received inadequate sup
port Heavy offerings Of pork bore
down the rest of the list despite high
er prices early for hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
Republic Iron and Steel.

Total surplus. 81, 622, 1913 50, 258 $50
After deducting charges for maintenance and
.spi5 To- am to sesS for 1915 and
fEqual to 4s1 per cent on 81. 900. 900 pre-
Ser fS Gent tne on 'a and
tDencit.
Undlled orders on June 80 were: Fin
ished products. 3os.o16 tons, and pig
John A. Topping, chairman Of the
board. stated the directors authorized
an increase of 80 per cent in the capac-
ity Of the tube works. a 20 per cent adj
dition to steel-making capacity, and
When completed. these various i'm
provements and additions will add sub
stantially to earnings.
The strong showing made by the
cost Of production is based on its regu-
lar business. and does not reflect any
war profits. Unified orders on hand
show an increase, as against preceding
period. of over so per cent. Products
shipped averaged per cent reduc-
earnings increased 81 per cent. as
against the preceding period.
The status of trade acceptances as
preferred commercial paper has been
tablishment Of a rate Of discount of 81
per cent for the federal reserve. bank
Of New York city. This rate compares
with I per cent discount for general
days maturity. and shows the prefer
ence given to bills of exchange accept
ed by the purchaser.
What rate the member banks Of the
federal reSeeve system will give to the
offerer of trade acceptances for dis
count cannot be fixed by the federal re-
serve board. II IL to be assumed that,
whereas the general discount rate 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
F1NANC1AL-LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
By I. A. FLEMING.

Co. are buying at very low prices
The margin of profits cannot be as
large as expected. But enthusiasm
doesn't hesitate at taking the chance.
and 1t is surprising the advances of
year In certain stocks and the slump
OF this time last year is forgotten
almost in the rise Of today with Beth
lehem Steel blazing the way.
The rails. too. might be acting much
better but for foreign liquidation, and
the difficulty that managers have in
making net returns compare favorably
with the earnings of a year ago.
Electric Boat.
A year ago Electric Boat shares
were selling at 10 share The COM
mon stock is on the advance, now
about 230. A year ago launches. etc.
furnished about the only business. To-
day. with the development of the sub
marine, business is being rushed night
and day. and orders will keep on COM
ing for many weeks and months to
capacity production.
Republic Iron and Steel.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany's report Of earnings for the half
year ended June 30, 1915. compared
with the previous year. shows a strong
position.
The income account compares as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Standard OIL Company Of Cali
fornia reports daily production Tor
June of 24s,620 barrels. compared with
shipments Of 255.421 barrels. Ship
ments are the highest recorded since
the outbreak Of the European war.
Gold and silver bars valued at $780,
o00. 900 have arrived at Vera Cruz for
shipment to New York.
Gross earnings of the Chicago Rail
ways Company for May and June show
substantial increase.
Adyices from Salt Lake say suit TO
foreclose the mortgages to secure X1,-
100000 bonds has been hled In the
Company, trustee. against the Ohio
Copper Company.
It is becoming manifest that there is
war in the camp" of Crucible Steel.
Powerful spseuias,ye Interests snts n naX,nS
large holdings. Evidence multiplies
SUGGESTING that other insiders" did
not have the same foresight. Develop
ments indicate that shrewd spectators
thus far hold a winning hand. and the
stock may reflect their position.
Tho New York Central has sent out
inquiries for 1900 freight cars, to cost
about 100000. The Omaha railroad
has ordered $40 automobile cars,
Tho Bethlehem Steel Products Com
pany has received an order for 1880
tons of steel rails.
The revenues of railroads during
Nav amounted to $237.s76,s48 and sx-
penses aggregated $167.600.s91s acoord-
ing to a bulletin issued by the inter.
operating revenue from all railway
was $7o,275.952. while the
railway operating income was SIR"
s76.636, The average number Of miles
during the month was 2zS,
s17. -.