davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-01-15
LOCAL MENTION

Lois Davidson. Reward.
 Chas. Bell went to Ft. Smith Wednesday for a few days.
 Have you paid your subscip- ton to the Spectator?
 Mrs James Quaile and daugh- ter visited in Coal Hill this week. We sell and deliver coal in any quantity.
 Edgin Bros.
 Mesdames J. s. Turner and George Fleeman went to Ft. Smith Tuesday.
 Wanted a good cOrreSpon- dent to this paper at Webb City. Good proposition.
 Mrs. Holcomb came up from Morrilton Thursday and is Mrs. A. H. Treadway's guest.
 Parrot and Go. will soon open business in this town. Watch for them.
 Ward Rice has opened the Dyke lumber yard again and he and family are at home at Mrs. John JOhnsons'.
 The Basket Ball team of White Oak will play the Charles ton team next Saturday at ? O clock at the park in Ozark.
 Mrs. J. T. Greer's many friends are glad to know that she is able to be up after a se- very illness.
 Parrot and Go. are without doubt the most unique business firm ever organized. Watch this paper.
 Rob Steele and family went to Ft. Smith Thursday morning where they will reside while Rob works for the Dyke Lumber Company.
 For sale white Wyandotte chickens: 5pullets and ? roosters, 8 months old and 2 coops of younger stock. Prize winners. Call phone l3.
 T. M. Green, of Marble Hill neighborhood and who lives on the old Pipkin's farm was pleasant donator at this office this week.
 Ralph Pinkerton very pleasant ly entertained a number of his little friends with birthday party last Tuesday at his home, that being his 7th birthday. Dainty refreshments were sery- ed.
 The directors of the Arkansas Valley Bank met in their annual meeting last Tuesday, Jan. 18th and unanimously elected the offic- CTS who served so amirably dur. ing the past year. The officers are as follows: E. w. Blackburn. President; RIM. Adams, Vice President; w. c. Bill. Secretary; J. E. Bryan, Cashier; T. C. Moore. Assistant Cashier.
 MT. Fred Cox and family ar- rived Wednesday night from Houston, Texas and have gone out to the farm they have purchased at Mountain Top through the agency of G. A. A. Deane, Jr. They are fine people and we are glad to see people of this class coming to Franklin county and extend to them a hearty welcome.
 An east side siren sings the following lay, says the Guymon Herald: I've licked dozen stamps today for telegrams Eve sent, I licked and stuck one on a bill with which I renewed, and then licked another one to make the mortgage good. I've licked these stamps to show that l re- spect my country's will, and now I'd like to lick the man that
The Spectator., 1915-01-15
THE REASON.

They don't kill as many women in India as they used to, do they?" "No, but then they used to have widows to burn"
The Spectator., 1915-01-15
WARNING ORDER.

At the November. 1914, term of the Franklin County Probate Court the fol- lowing guardians and administrators filed their annual settlements, which were, by the court. continued for ex- captions:
The Spectator., 1915-01-15
THE PLACE.

I've a rod in pickle for my hus- band ]"
 Where is it?"
 Tn family iar.s
The Spectator., 1915-01-15
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

, or 6 doses 686 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
O'DONOHUES SHOW THE WAY.
Father and sou Win Prise Ia
ShrriH's Jury Golf TOurucs,

The first panel " the Sherifs jury
put it's name on the list of one day
golfug organizations by holding n tour
nament Yesterday on the links NJ tho
Fox Hills Golf Club, Al the conclusion
Of the proceedings n list Of prize win
ners was given out, but by n unanimous
vote II was decided not to reveal the
scores which did the prize winning
A patcr ct ILLUS combination won the
first foursome prize, j, !. oponohue,
Jr, and j. J. b'bonohue Sd leading
their fellow jurymeu W. v. Clayton
and &. NJ. Wales were second. The
winner of the selected score trophy
was John e. Wood, and the first and
second not prizes went to T.. q snow
.Ir., and Rer,ram Cruger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE STEEL MARKET.
Prices for Hounds Advanced
INLET. Scarce and uipb.

The steel market continued active yes.
terday. and 1t was reported that prices
for steel rounds used In the manufacture
of high explosive shells have advanced
to between So and 81 80 per loo pounds.
which shows a considerable advance over
quotations ruling a short time ago. Bill
lets continued scarce and dear. and
most Eastern makers are out Of the
marke, The only Eastern concern which
has billet capacit, for sale Is said to ne
asking s35 per ton.
The equipment market is showing
signs Of new activity /, was reported
yesterday that the New YORK Central
Railroad is in .hc marke, for 1000
freight cars. Foreign en,an for rails
and cars continues active. II is en-
pec,ed TIM, italy will soon place an or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Johnson ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSING TO WILLARD
Charge Made by Editor of London Paper That Negro
Has Cabled Here for Money Due Under Agreement
to Fake Havana Bout With White Giant.
WOULD CHASE BLACK JACK OUT OF ENGLAND

is his own fault, but never again
must he he allowed to seek Il, back.
JACK johnson is finished.
Inc manager of Madison Square
Iarden will try a bold innovation when
JACK Brtttor and Johnny Dundee NEE:
on the night Of July 20 providing he
can get the sanction of the state Ath-
ieuc commission He proposes that nc
referee shall grace the ring when the
two brilliant lightweights have their
spat Yesterday he said
"on1cially the third man in the rina
has no power under the New YORK
state laws that could not he exercised
by the tiinel.eeper. and THE would only
apply In the event of a Knockout. when
as a matter OF fact the timekeepe
should toll OF the ten seconds In con.
Junction with the referee. since Brittor
and Dundee are both particularly aE.
gressive boxers the Garden management,
is DESTROYS OF trying out the scheme
Both Dan Morgan and sco,ty Monteith
sponsors for Britton and Dundee. ha V,
agreed to let the men box without IN.
watchful eye OF a referee being on
them. Its UP 70 the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
MRS. BURDICK WINS TWICE.
Her Play Is Surprise Of Hudson
River Tennis Tourney.

loSKERs. July 2l.-The playing OF
Mrs, T. L. Burdick in the Hudson River
championship tennis tournament was the
feature to-day AZ the Park Hill Lawn
Tennis Club courts here. Mrs. Rurdick
disposed OF Miss Wupperman in the first
round in straight love se.s and in the
second round N~anqu!shed Miss Bessie
Holden at e.. "a, much to the sur
prise of everybody, Mrs. BurdiCk's
strength was in her fore court game.
In the mems singles pr. :. II. Rowe
and George King w,n the only matches
PLAYED Rowe beat +, Wupperman at
%. "a, and King triumphei over
Allen Behr at 2-6, "a, ga. The
summaries:
Hudson River Championship Mems Sim
giles, Third Round-pr, : n. Rowe de-
fcated r Wuppermsn. e., Is. George
King defeated Allen Rehr. st. 60,
s-s.
championship women's Singles. First
~Rouni-Miss Virginia Tyler won from Mrs,
W. II. Pouch by default. Miss Bessie Hol-
den defeated Miss Dorothy Grace, e,
al; Mrs, T l.. Rurdick defeated Miss
wupperman. 90, So,
second R~ound-Miss Katherine Brown
e Mrs r. l.. Burdick defeated Miss
Championship Mixed Doubles, First
Round-Miss Louise shoes and Elmer
Shoes defeated Mrs, and Mr., A, j. Bailey,
al. 6-s; Mrs. r l.. Rurdick and II, W.
Forster defeated Miss Katherine Brown
ing and \. +, Thurber, e-s, 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST
CONSOLIDATED

With sales Of ?is?o are Of Cruel
bic steel, ll.1aO shares OF American
ran and t,aso shares Of Westinghouse
Electric. Il vas again a market doni-
mated by the war stocks" There VAS
activity on q lesser scale At advancing
prices in oths RS Of the so-called war
issues.
OF the standard stocks, United ta;cs
steel COMMON VAS most active Of II
1890 shares changed hands So far as
the list rs a whole was concerned there
was a cood deal Of "s?ctipcss" The
railroad shares were aGaln inClined
toward heaviness. with Canadian Pa
enc particularly weak II touched
nv : points under its opening quo
tatiou
4 small lot Of Missouri Pacific sold
At -. the lowest thlt stock has Yet
touched in wall street. Crucihle steel
stood out In tho war group IT. the after
ncon by advancing to 49,. which was
ia points above It's op ming price. hut
II closed at 49," Earlier IN the day
American a had touched y high OF
SSa,. \ nev record for ", which was
a.. points above its closing the day
before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
KID LEWIS oUTBoxEs WHITE.
Souna EnGlishman Dances Around
Chicaaoas, Hitting Him ~ Will.

Ted ,kidb Lewis. the agile and elu-
sive English lightweight, ouiboxed and
outman1uvred the man Telling Chicagoan,
Charlie White. al tie -. Nicholas RIM
last night in practically every one Of
the ten rounds. He jabbed Whites
eyes and mouth until they were sore
and swollen. evaded tire heavy blow
In a fashion that reminded the onlookers
of his countryman Jem Driscoll, and
brought forth some new trick from his
bag every time White thought he had
solved the style OF warfare.
IL was very much OF an II night for
White. He started some mighty wall
lops that would have spelled quick hn-
ish IL they had landed He started rallies
that would have carried hin on the top
crest of victory II Lewis had not up
| set mis- plans In the making by flashing
/ forth on his own account ana putting
the Chicagoan on the defensive every
time he started. And he would have
won in a common csnter II Lewis mad
remained in one spot long enough for
him to get the range with his heavy ar
,iilery.
White was almost aggressive al times
that il, aggressive for him-out not
or,en He can hi, a certain style OF
/ opyonent who comes in 10 him, Out
Lewis is not trat style. Twice hte
rauVh; the Engllsrman as the latter was
coins away and the KIDS knees wao,
he'd. but his clean blows were Few anc
far between. Lewis meanwhile plieo
u,-an unbeatable pile of points, some
times hitting three and four time
cleanly. though lightly. without a re
turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
AND LIE ROY
FIND PACE TOO HOT
Veterans Defeated in Third
Round Of ROckaway
Singles.

CrpARHURsr. l.. I. July al-Frederi"k
G. Inman and Robert lie Roy, two ~
the old guard in the ranks of the tennis
players. were eliminated in the third
round Of the invitation singles at the
Rockaway Hunting club to-day ~ a
couple 81 youngsters who climbed into
the semi-fnal at the expense of tie
veterans. Vanderbilt b. Ward accounted
for lumau in straight sets M S.. c.,
while AIrick II. Man. Jr. was taking
the measure Of lie Roy, IN a three st
match AT Ct, tt, s-t Wards
victory brackets him against Theodore
Il. rell. who defeated Walter Hall. d.
s-l. and Man will clash with $. Howard
Voshell IN the semi-fnal. the latter
having beaten Seton Porter at -.
"a, after Porter gained "A default from
Karl n Behr
The Ward-Inman match was more or
less Of 4 fasco. as the veteran was con-
tinually slipping and falling IN the SoAsy
turf. which had been drenchcd by a
rainstorm in the morning 1t is true
that Ward was at AS much Of IA lis
advantage OF the slow playing surfac'.
but II did not seem to bother him as
much, for he managed TO keep his fn.;.
The lie Roy-Man contest. however. was
about the best Of the day. although the
tennis was not III any degree startling
The turf conditions did not cut much II
a figure with the style of the game
played by either lie Roy or Man, GO
that the latter really won on his mcrl,s
rell and Noshell both had easy times
winninG
The doubles were started with many
new combinations. Bernon s. Prentice
forsook Teddy pell and Joined .urcas
with =. Frederick Watson, Jr., only 10
I've beaten in the third round at g,
a.. by Noshell and Fred e. Baggs
Teddy Perm was more successful. for h,
coupled with Harold n Hackett and
downed Clarence Pell and Frederick y
F~reliuEhuyse At Ct 6--3. Another
new combination. Walter l.. Pate aud
Charles l.. Johnston, Jr. was beaten by
Edwin I. Isrned and Inman at e !
d The summaries
RockaNay Hunting club Mems Invita-
ter Won from Kari II Rrhr by default
Third Rouud-Theodore r. Pell defestet
walter merrill Han e I'll; Wander
81 "a, AIrick H. Man, lr, d~efeate,
Robert lie Roy, -, 4-6. e-t, : How
ard Noshell defeated Seton Porter. "a
6-G
ard Noshcil aud Frederick = Rasss DO
frated Rernon :, Prentice and g. FrcderiCl
Watson. Jr, 6 t. Edwin y Harmed
and Frederick G. Inman defeated waite
l. Pate and charles l. Johnston Ir.
81. e. Harold II Hackett and Theo
and Frederick r FrcIinshuysen, 81
Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
ou1MHr CUTS COURSE RECORD.
Cha nj pion begins Defence Of state
Title by Leading Field.

BosroN, July 21.-Francis Oulmet,
the national and Massachusetts anna
teur champion. clipped four strokes from
the record for the Woodland course in
the qualifying round OF the State cham
pionship tournament to-day when he
made his round in II. The course was
harder than ever before as the tees
we're set bach and the turf heavy.
What little of the erratic there was
in the champions game came out at the
fourth hole. whore he pulled his drive into
the woods and used two more strokes
trying to knock trees over with his bail,
Otherwise lie had nothing worse than
As for the first nine and was out In
80. ON the inward half he also had
one 6, which came at the long M
,eenth, where he was hole high, but
In a trap at the left Of the green In j.
His card
Francis Ouimst Woodland:
out" ! : ! s-sS-7l
There were ZOE starters and hut five
broke so. The Windeler shield for the
hes, 3 scores by members of any one
club was wrested from Brae Burn by
the woodland players with a score OF
39t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET,

RITTER The lower prices have s'tma-
lated storing - that tho Nolun" ~ ii'ie -
somewhat larser Fine qusti\ Eo"u' A."
in decreased supply aud this hes improved
IN, markc, IN lI grades Renovated qui'.
Ladies m ltGhl demand IA sins stock
IN hanged rrices creamery. %C,trt. '-
score .Gig g.. higher scoring ~ '',,
nrsts. - go 81 score, 49, ii -fc stAi',
DARN tub. nncst. cfc r"oi to prime" -
n:Sr' cemm"n 70 az .'"sa'T, an
Inwrr grades, Ct :-r imitation creamery,
nrsts. gu. $50. ladies. current make,
nrsts. 2lis a :-c.. seconds, gar -o'-" over
rent make. M /. 90 dsotsc 40. ., is%c (:
lower sraaes, if"lsc
because ~ better demand White lower
than colored state dair, steady. skins
quiet. rr.,'s' STATE. whole MIX ,tcsl,
twins, white and cnInrci. s%rccii's, ~
ibc average fancy Nhl''.c dat'tos,
iSIjs&c state ,um'. frc.h. specials
fair to good. >ulOc.
EGGS Receipts sun ,],n'igu. ahead -
stock keeps the mirkc. In fair shlp, Poor
grades are hard To- place and ''nr"~,lnnS
are necessary Fancy nearby whites
s,cadN Ofhcr lines SLOW rr!.Hs tr,sh
~ eac nrsts. .:oH-lS seconds, l>' -, 2
No. / dIrtles. ieEiG,s' hcnn,rN whites,
siagrc mi>rf colars lsp!ac
LIVE POULTRY s~''aii"r %t"c'ins rr',
vailed Yesterday ON account n' lut'Hts"i
trading ON fowls Rrul.'rs p'cU'Ifu, and
lower Expires f,Nl. SOW Ncarhy duck
angs sftldi'r Receipts Yesterday 80 'srs,
Win about Z; ou rack Prices E>prcs-
fowls i.r h|rol"rs, liIelc ducks. Ions
Island .priuG l>igc, Western l'Il51c
old, lt1c. Jersey spring, iiHl;'s, old,
l4ait'-c. eo.nrns, -. pigeon. -s'
moderate supply Fancy arm small dull
Ronstrr~ scarce and hrm Rroi,ers easier,
Nearby ducks unchanged squads dU.i
rrnznu large roasting chickens uru tul
rather SCARE Fowis sloN Turkeys Ia.
Rroilsrs orHrrl At concessions Price.
Fresh Fow's 10 70 box Western 90 'H,
and over. lri.C.. Western. s,r'l"I. .t'E"
isr hruilrrs. ga -g,, old ruNs "r- $50
ls',c. .SSquans ,pri1e Whit. - ,'. -
KEYS, fresh hens ana toms 700 ~ on
Turkey dry picked selected 'lr Nos
eru. 20, Texas. l;nlits. hr'isrs ma
Tod IS TO - Ms l.ue2r corn foi y
to- ., ms Gle Chl,k ens r. a. ho> NTH
3 fell g. to ~ lbs el' IS ms ami over
?lI gee. corn fel ~ 20 - us I've, -
MS ami over, 90. Fowts l. 80 no> d'
Ms and over to Lu2sV, lNU 40 10 a. rs
iir. O.i r]oost"rs l2Ui2's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
NO MONEY FOR COMMISSION.
Appropriation Not ANni'""'e I'LL
Fail. So whitman waits.

ALRASY. July 2i.-Gov whitman :
~appsrent lack Of interest in the appoint
men, Of three state Athletic tommls-
sIoners and a secretary, all under salary
as provided for in the Malone bill wh'ch
passed the last Legislature. was eN-
niain,d here to-day. l. appears that an
~sppropriation was made FOR the salaries
which did not become effective unui &c
,ober / of this year. II a new commis-
sion were 10 be appointed before that
date no money would be available FOR
their pay. And so. it is said, GOV
man decided not 10 disturb the present
,r,umvirate of O'Neill, Dixon ana frlce'
who have been SERVING as boxing soiohs
without pay.
There have been some inquiries from
friends of the trio as to their status
The question has been asked frequentl!
whether or not they are entitled to saia-
ries since the Malone bill went into ef-
feet. II is believed that they are so en-
titled, but the only way their claim
could be collected legally would be for
the next Legislature TO make an appro'
| priation for back pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
ANOTHER RECORD FOR LANCER
California swimmer Makes Ills
Third New lark.

SAN FSANCIsco. July 21,-ludy
LANCER OF the Los Angeles Athletic club
broke another American swimming rec
ord this afternoon when he covered the
$50 yard course at the exposition har-
Dor in II minutes 3-5 second, breaking
the national record Of l2tlS 90 estab-
llshed IN 1909 by G, NJ, Daniels at
Rochester. y. Y. LANCER has estab-
lished three American records within
the space Of hNe days,
ON Saturday evening AT Sutro Baths
the Loo Angeles crack established a new
national mark in the 500 yard swim.
ON Monday afternoon AT the yacht har-
Dor LANCER SET a new outdoor record
in the iiO yard race in the first event
OF the 4, A. l.. outdoor championships,
while to-day's performance made In
connections with the A. A.. T., programme
provided a climax to his natatorial
achievements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee futures market con''nueh
very dull Yesterday and price moNefnen,s
were unimportaut, with values ! polh' on
TO . poiuts up at the close. Little interest
was shown on either sJdc Of the mar.''''
There was nothing IN the cables 10 I"H-
r,sb an iucenti W to activity. spot dnn
,a,iors at Brazil being UNCHANGED
offers in cost and treights were ur-
changed to IL points easier II was re-
por,cd that bids Of ais for prompt 'hl''
r,on, santos IS were accepted. The
local spot market was dull' with prices
unchanged.
brazilian markets We're featurel''S
Rio = and santos Is were unchanged NJ
4sg00 and $500 respectively ~" INV
So,,os rec,,pts for two days total'ed
en- ooo hays sac Paulo had $1,000 am
Jundiahv $4,000. The rate OF RIO e>-
change on London was unchanged ~
"A 9-2od Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
sArETIEs DECIDE POLO GAME,
Gilman and GHEsenheimer Lose
Close Contest for whites.

OcEANPoRr, y, J., July 2l-Safeties
nv Frederick Gilman and H. r. Gug-
eenheimer beat the Whites in to-day's
match played on the Deal Polo Club
field against the Deal Blues. The inal
score was 3 goals TO 2ia. \ goal 10y
Guggenheimer thirty seconds after the
start of a period of play n one made
by Joseph r. Meyer for the BlrNs from
the centre of the field were features. In
several periods neither side was able
TO score. The lineup:
Blues. george g sherman; ,, y. j
stern: 3. Joseph + Meyer; back. NJ u
Bsinberser.
Whltes-l NJ. Goodman; .. ". q. stone
bridge: 3, Frederick Gilman, back, II r..
Guggenheimer.
Gilman, Gugrenheimsr lost by penalties
on .Safeties-By GuggenIeimer and GILL
man, n. Refsree-Strauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
CLEVELAND GOLFER
ELIMINATES FOWNES
Former National Champion Is
Beaten by II. p. Bingham in
Western Tourney.
EVANS AND NEVILLE WIN

CLEVELAND. July fill r. Bingham.
a Cleveland golfer. provided the sensa-
ton OF the second match round of tho
Western golf championship at the May
field Country Club to-day by defeating
W. e. Fownes. Jr.. Of Pittsburg, former
national champion, by 5 ur and : TO
play. No one had picked Bingham. a
golfer little known outside OF his nome
club. to pu; the famous F%ittsburS player
out Of the running. hut Fownes was =
little below form and the Clevcland
golfer was at his best all day.
Chick Evans, Jack Neville. Ned Saw
yer and Guy A. Miller of Detroit
romped through their matches with a
good margin at the end Of the days
work. j NJ s,andish was a close vim
ner over W. n. Gardner ID of Buffalo.
and T. H. Bankard of Chicago defeated
n. Il. Lee. II ,roit. on the thirty seventh
green
The Rankard-Lee and Standish-Gard-
ner matches were the best Of the day.
In tn later siandish was 4 up at the
twenty-sixth and then lost four straight
holes. The match was decided on the
last green by the superior putting or
the Detroit golfer. only nine holes OF
the thirty-siS wtre halVed.
Rankard and Lee finished the thirty
six holes even up and Rankard mace "a
beautiful drive on the extra hole. His
second sho, gave him a good chance 10
hole out in 3. hut the bail trimmed tn
Gun. In the meantime Lee had played
: into the rough beyond the hole and
Was hopelessly out OF H. on the hrs'
hole Of the match Lee knocked RanI'
ards ball INTO the hole.
chick Evans sailed along, easily de-
feating Kenneth Edwards of Chicago
: and 6 Evans attracted a large gal
lary. but the play was 50 one sided tha'
most Of the crowd deserted him Il
watch the more exciting contests. Net
Sa wyer's work to-day was consisten
and he easily defeated Paul Hunter
the medal winner In Joins 81 Sawye
made TIN course In - for the morning
round Neville also had an easy tin'
disposinE ~ Will piddel Of Indianapolis
the rev Central states champion. Gu!
A. Miller of Detroit defeated Addison
S;illwell of Chicago.
Joe X. Bole. ohio champion n CleNe
land veteran. was bea;en by Dewitt
Ralch. the Cincinnati y%ounester. Tn
summary:
Championship Division, second Round
II e. sawyer wheaton. defeated "a,
NJ Hunter. Midlothian. 8 AMI s. Jac
Neville. ClAremont. defeated VIII pidde
indianapolis : and .. Charles Evans. jr
Edeewater, defeated n = Edwards. MID
lothian. : and 81 II. Y, Bingham. May
held. defeated w Z. Fownes, il oak
| mont. 5 and ) DE witt Balch. Cincinnati
defeated Joe X Boie, Mayfeld. ! mp; :
= n. Bankard. Midlothian. defeated ".
Lee. Detroit. / up tST holesl, J. Il Sta-d
ish. Jr, Detroit. defeated W. H. Gardne
"a. Buffalo, ! up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Al the important il"'ns tn the June
statement of earnings ~ the lHN}'n ruW"r
aud Light Company show cwtut
over June. lali 'irass earnings wcro
s76lli compared with gross Of sfiaNa
last wear opcrtilug expense. were mot
erste,N 'argrr hmLunllnE to SEQ. aud
,siSog in luuc, ielt Tho S'ln ~ Ero''
was equal 90 GGl per cont amt tho gain
In me- WAS 81 per cent Sulp'A~ for ~"
munth after interest payments and Aiy'-
drnds on the prrfrrrrI stock Was S,agi.
compared w.'h a surplds al t6+.1 'sst
ycNr
Gross operating revenue ~ IN" rariNr
Gas aul Elo,tr, COMPANY for luue Mas
N,'2 rap, al increase 81 s'5S5G EN-
pousc, Wrrr tiHo> higher AVA net 'u"nns
was $50 '"7 or an. advance ~ 'llt, 2s'
over Jane. l"lI the surplus Tor thu
month WAS t23iNlG a gun VI SO 9oi,
Fur the siN months ended jan" -, lat',
gross earnings ot iho company 'egrtgttri
s. .2o2. ,q>. an Increase uf '7t5l>5 ,pm-
rarcd with the corresponding p'I|gi Of .,st
year Expenses rose - 2.o ant ret I'm.
como amounted to S-Tto-., q san 2
S6llpNS Tho rnaI surplus Tor tnr siN
months after interest charges ru' vs..
ferrei dividends Nas r,6IsS'N an increase
of s66i3ij,