davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
RED CROSS WORK NOW PROGRESSING
 SATISFACTORILY

The attendance of the Red Cross workers al the work room during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 20. 25 and 21 respectively. A great deal of work has already been accom- plished, even with the limited supply of materials on hand. Dozens of tow els, wash cloths, surgical aprons, pal amas, and big surgical supply of ban dages etc. have been finished. Six sewing machines with motor attach ments were kept humming during the three afternoons and everything is pro gressing most satisfactorily. It is hoped that when the supplies which have been ordered from Pacific Head quarters arrive, that the attendance will be enlarged and an average kept up so that the Ketchikan Chapter may make a worthy contribution to this great humanitarian cause, from time to time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
MISSIONARY OFFICIAL DUE

MT. John w. Wood, Foreign Secre- tary of the Domestic and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Episcopal Church, who is completing tour of the missions of Alaska, is to stop over for several days in Ketchikan. The Rev Mr. Kelley had a cable from Mir Wood to the effect that he would come on the Alaska, southbound from An chorage. If the steamer arrives in time, MT. Wood will speak at the 7:30 evening service at St. Johns Church tomorrow If later, a special service will be arranged.
 Mir Wood is one of the leading lay men of the Episcopal Church in the States, and one of the foremost off cials He is accompanied by the Rev. B. D. Chambers of Virginia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
DUMB MAN NOW SPEAKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Joseph Get zelowitz, dumb from birth, suddenly recovered his speech in Bellevue Hos- pital, New York, while recovering from fall. Several boys had been tor menting Getzelowitz in Henry street, near the home of his sister, where he lived. In chasing the boys he stumbl- ed and fell. A policeman picked him up and had him sent to Bellevue. There the physicians examined the Russian and found that his vocal chords had all the appearances of be- ing normal and in their opinion sim. ply lacked the will to talk. While reading a prayer book he suddenly began speaking Yiddish with ease and perfect pronunciation. He now speaks a few words of English.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
RUNS NAKED FOR 10 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. l. After running naked on secluded isle of the Santa Barbara group for ten years, during which time he lived as his ancestors had lived thousands of years before him on fish, mussels and game killed with a stone hatchet, Christian L. Bayer is now soldier of the United States.
 They told Bayer a decade ago in Burlington, Iowa, he had tuberculosis and his days were numbered. But when he came heere to enlist he pass ed a perfect physical examination and was at once accepted. The life of cave man had effected a complete cure. He stripped down and showed a body as tanned as his face.'
 Bayer is a native of Denmark, 39 years old and weighs 162 pounds
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
ROTTERDAM IS ANNOYED

ROTTERDAM, Sept. IA Russian invasion Of Rotterdam is causing the city fathers some concern, and the burgomaster has just had an inter- view with the Premier Cort van der Linden, on the subject As many as 5000 Russians have been added to Rotterdam's poplation since the out break of war, most of them refugees from Germany and others escaped prisoners of war. The formers stay in Germany dates from before the war. They were employed in the mines there, and were not permitted to leave when hostilities broke out Ultimate ly food scarcity drove them to seek refuge in Holland, but they are in many cases even pro-German in their sympathies. In Rotterdam their wants are supplied by the Russian Consul.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
STEAMER NEWS

The Princess Alice arrived from the north at 5:3O this morning and sailed
 southbound at 7:30 with the follow ing passengers from Ketchikan-Mrs. F. Sommerfeld and two children, L. F. Paddison. Mrs. Lenahan, Miss FL ma Scott. C. ". Bloodgood, Mrs. Mil Ter, Frank Jones, Mir. and Mrs. ". G. Strong, J. R. Chadwick, G. F. Stegner, Mrs. D. E. Newlee, Mrs. J. Corder, Carl Cordell, Fiery Van Diest, Bert Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. J. A. Einmo. 0. Hsrrellson. Kurt Wiel. Thos Davidson, Mrs. Mooney, Wend- ell Black, H. 4. Woessner, J. D. Nc Arthur, MT and Mrs. Hal Peck, Mrs. Abbie Houts, and twelve second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
RUSSIANS ARE RESISTING
 GERMANS FIERCE ATTACKS
The French Launch 0Aens i've Movement on the Aisne Front, Carrying Everything Before Them, Thous-
 ands of Russians Killed in Great Fire

kuzan two days ago where the fire ragged for thirty-siy hours. is said to have been several thousand injured and killed.
 PARIS. Sept. 1.-The French troops on the Aisne front opened an offensive movement in the Hortebise region last night. In one attack they swept a large territory, carrying all objective quarters of a mile to a depth of over three hundred yards. The Germans retreating in disorder, leaving several hundred prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
LEAVES ON VACATION

Mr. F. NJ Lawson, cashier of the Miners and Merchants bank, of Ket- chikan, expects to leave on the City of Seattle for Juneau, where he will attend the First Annual Convention of the Alaska Bankers Association, to be held there on September 4th. He will then sail south to Seattle, where he will spend the remainder of his vacation visiting with his parents, and will be away for about a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
20 REGISTERED FROM
 CHARCOAL POINT
 PRECINCT TO DATE

Judge Wm. T. Mahoney gave out the following names ofthose who had registered at the Court House, from Charcoal Point precinct since the be- ginning of July, total of 20, as fol- lows:
 Ira Cover Sparks, Charles Otto Sen sibaugh, Harry Ness, Miller Malcom Heath, Nick Bezmalimovich, Harry Loken, Albert Luna, Charles Wilson Beasley, Frank Reina, San Diego Gar cia, Archie Muir, Edwin Frederickson, Vito Connenna, Charles George John son, Mike Pspile, Jake Holiness, Ed ward Sevezeg Lamb, Solomon B. Lain- aholo, John Halliday, George Martin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
5S1 REGISTERED

Kichijiro Suzuki, Loy Cremonias, Martin Juanta, Eusebio Cumagun, I. G. Leagada, Ben N Gabuja, David E.. Brown, H. G. Slocum, John Alboy, Thomas w Garrick, Albert D. Brooks, Stewart Thynn, and Ole Olson, are the names of those registered yesterday, making total of 5s1. It is estimat- ed that today, the last day of registra- tion, 600 will have registered,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
lisSociated PreSS)

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The Pacifists who failed to find an asylum for a meeting in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and who were scheduled to hold a con vention without opposition here to- day met in the Auditorium on the West Side. No police nor crowd were pres ent except newspaper men. No out siders paid any attention to the call for convention They were in ses- sion three hours when they adjourned.
 Later they conerc -ated on street corners in an endeaYor to rouse up en- thusiasm, but were soon dispersed by an order from Governor Lowden who
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
DIES TO kEr1p THREAT

PoIIsFiLl 4E. Pa. Sept. 1.-John OeFr oi Fe mont. after a family liar" Mei' ol spree and told his wife that |. "ou d take him just two weeks to u1'H himself to death. He kept on ~ e canter day and night, but nothing was thought of his threat
 When his wife went to call him one day she found him dead in bed. The coroner's jury that investigated the cause of death found a verdict in keeping with the threat which he had made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE MAKES BIG SHOWING
 FOR FISCAL YEAR
Has Handled Several Millions of Gold From Alaska and The
 Yukon
Associated Prsss}

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The report of the local assay office for the fiscal year ending June 30, shows receipt of eleven million, one hundred and nine " three thousand dollars in gold from Alaska and Canada.
 The Nome division contributed two million seven hundred and ninety thou sand. Iditarod with million, five and fifty thousand The Yu- kon territory contributed one million four hundred and forty-one thousand. From Southeastern Alaska, three hun dred and two thousand dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
CAPITALIST COMING NORTH

SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-Edward K. Laubner from Los Angeles, a capital ist seeking investment along the gov ernment railroad addition, is going to Seward where he plans to erect $200, ,000 hotel. He is scheduled to sail on the Alameda tomorrow, ac- companied by John F. Ballaine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
BERLIN NATIONAL LEAGUE IS
 WORRIED
Petition Government To Prevent Austria From
 Making Separate Peace
Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The German National League has petitioned the government to take unsparing meas ures to check the Austrian agitation for a separate peace. The league de- elares that Germans in Austria will oppose all proposals to cede Triest or any part of Southern Tirol to Italy. The league is also Investigating the doings of what it calls the irrespon- sible element which is making it diff cult for Austria to continue by the side of her allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
flissnci.rted preSs,

i-N,7zA osp'~ A i'0 aus -sian-Ru- manian f aces are report .a ras,s+;na eercely he Teuton a',anes fror, +bo region Jetud. O. ,s .,-,, = OSere' h o,, th- ,,,,,..-
 .os lar are enormous on both sides Ma1aoaAsen is constantly demand { additional endorsements.
 Further south. the Rumanian forces arr confident of Moldayias and adjoin- ing country. says an official report this morning.
 PETROGRAD. Sept. 1-An official report Of the casualties at the fire at
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
PEOPLES COUNCIL 0F AMERICA DRIVEN OUT IF HALL IN CH|CAGO
 BY TIE GOVERNORS ORDER
Were Later Ordered to Move by an Order From Gov ernor Lowden. Planning to Hold Another Meet
 ing Tomorrow

has prohibited them to meet anywhere in the state. It is said however, that they are endeavoring to try another meeting tomorrow.
 At two o'clock this afternoon, the convention met again. AS soon as the meeting had been called to order, Deputy Superintendent of Police West brook, followed by two dozen police platform on the west side of the audi torium and declared that acting on an order from Governor Lowden, he re- quested the convention to disperse." They obeyed without comments.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
CANADIAN WOMEN WANT TO FORM
 A BATTALION

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-The women of several British Columbia cities have petitioned the government to be per mitted to form battalion for over seas service. The matter will be con- sidered at a meeting of the cabinet within the next few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01

Mrs. F. Sommerfeld and two chil- dren sailed on the Princess Alice this morning for their home In Seattle, where they will be joined later by Mrs. Sommerfield. who is engineer on the gasboat Muir, of Yes Bay. They expect to spend the winter in the south
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 DEPARTING SOLDIERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept This morning the city paid tribute to thir- ty-five thousand soldiers on their de- parture for the training camp.' Over a million people view the parade thru the streets
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
MORE REGISTRATIONS AT
 ASIAN

Fifteen more have registered at Kasaan since the last report was pub lished, as follows:
 Eduardo F. Armenia, Jose Macias, H. A. Anderson, Conrad Anderson, John Puljan, Fred Sampson, Otto Ol- son. Edgar Allen Rush, Hiding Hull bert Brandt, George Cleveland Mont gomery, Louis Thomas Holt, Donnie Irvine, Sadyi Oura, Thomas Emmett Cahill, James William Clarke.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
MAY HOLD MEETING YET

MILWAUKEE, Sept 1.-Preparat- ions indicate that an attempt will be made to hold a combination meeting Of the Peoples Council of America and the I. W. W. here Sunday. The auth critics are apparently also preparing to prevent the meeting
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
AUSTRALIANS ARE NOT I 0SUFFER
 WITH l. w. w.
Eight Members of Organization
 Sentenced to Six Months in Prison
(Associdted Press)

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1.-The gov ernment declared yesterday that h. dustrial Workers of the World who are endeavoring to foment strikes and destroy all legal organizations thru out the country. wound be dealt with according to law. Eight members of the organization were sentenced to six months in prison this morning. Others are in jail awaiting trial charg- ed with melting riots.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
HOOVER TObEG|N BUYING WHEAT
 TUESDAY
Bread to Remain at Ten Gents For Sixteen Ounce
 Loaf in Future
Especial To Progressive-Miner)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Flood con- troller Hoover will begin purchasing and distributing the wheat crop of the country on the basis of the price fixed by the President on Tuesday, accord ing to the announcement made this morning. Mir Hoover is reported to have stated that bread would range around ten cents for sixteen-ounce loaf the country over
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
 TOBE LAUNCHED SOON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The next Liberty Loan campaign will be launch ed October first, according to the Treasury plans. The loan will call for three billions Subscription to close Novmeber first.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Represen- tative Kitchen presented to the house today a bill providing the issue of eleven and half million bonds to be 1n- cluded in the revenue war measure. The money is intended as loans to the Allies to finance the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
IS REFUSED
 GRAIN CARGOES

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The agree ment between the Neterland govern ment and the food administration to release grain cargoes held in American ports, was broken by the export ad- ministrative board The grain will re- main in the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
.t { ! < {. < < < < < < < |

THE HAGUE, Holland, Sept. l. Two German airplanes, each carrying three men. landed near Winschoten. in Holland. One was shot down by Dutch soldiers. The other came ". 10 avoid similar fate. The occupants Of the airplanes were uninjured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
 PURCHASES OREGON
 AND WASHINGTON FIR

SEATTLE. Sept. Tt is reported today that the Italian government thru its agent here had purchased some twenty-five million feet of Wash ngton and Oregon fir for aircraft pur- poses. IL is claimed that this fir is good substitute for spruce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
LABOR CONTRACTOR
 DIES OF WOUNDS
Was Wounded While at Larson
 Bay in Riot
(AsSocinted rLnsSl

SEWARD, Sept 1.-J. J. Cunning ham, laborer contractor of Larson Bay cannery at Uyak. Kodiak Island, died this morning from wounds received in a riot with Philipino laborers. Sev- eral men have been arrested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
RADICALS ARE DEFEATED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept In the st of strength in the senate this morn- ing in regard to the question of tax ation of war profits, the radicals failed to hold up their end They demand that eighty per cent be taxed on the profits. The vote stood sixty-two to seventeen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. Hal Peck, of Prince Rupert, who have been in town sever- al days left on the Princess Alice this morning for their home. MT. Peck came north to investigate for the Prince Rupert sawmill, the loss in the straits, of the raft Of logs during storm recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01

BASTROP. Texas, Sept. At 10 0 clock on recent night, directly af- ter Q light shower. there was a rain bow in the west caused by a bri -ht full moon. The bow was very nIa;n and was observed by grea-, many Bascrop people. Some of ne oldest citizens said they never h. d seen any. thing like it before.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
NEWSPAPERS
 IN THE DARK
Have Thus Far Received 0nl ySecond Hand Re-
 ports of Contents
Associated PreSsl

BERLIN, Aept 1.-Berlin is still without definite knowledge of Presi- dent Wilson's answer to Pope Rene diets peace proposals only informat- ion available through press comments from nearby neutral capitals. From these reports the local Anzeiger says this morning that it is evident Presi- dent Wilson again differentiates be- tween the German peoples and the German government
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01

Ex-Czar owns U. s. Securities. An examination of the private fortune of the ex-czar reveals the fact that he is the owner of several million dollars worth of American securities, princip- ally railroad stocks, bought in the last 10 or 15 years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01

T. Y. Turner, of Seattle, F. L. Kru- ger of George Inlet, H. B. Pederson, Of Seattle and E. A. Thompson of Taco ma. are guests registered at the Sted- man today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
POPE BENEDICT DISTRESSED

+ ROME, Sept. Tt is said that 1 + Pope Benedict regards President I F Wilson as more firmly set on con- 1 E tinuing the war than any other 1 + belligerent ruler. 1
 + <
 F + % + i. F I. + t,- 4 :. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
RICH STRIKE REPORTED

SEATTLE, Sept. News reached here that rich strike had been made on Harris creek in the Kuskokwim country. No details are available.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
BOYS TAKE NOTICE

Registration under the seleetive I
 draft bill will close at nine o'clock l this evening at the city registrat. { ion office. :
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
FLOUR TAXES A SLU.nP

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 1.-The price nAed Tor wheat has caused a slump on hour of one dollar and half a barrel. ana the end is not yet, merchants say.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
THREE NEW MEMBERS

Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Charles ! Lynn and Mrs. Durgen are the ! three latest to join the local Red < Cross Chapter. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
HE POPE MAY TRY AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The l
 Pope will launch a formal feeler l to further the end of peace. ac- l cording to confidential advices re- l ceived here by diplomatic agents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-01
MOVEMENTS 0F BOATS
 SOUTHROIJND

 Dolphin , p. m. today. Spokane Monday Humboldt tomorrow. Evans tomorrow. Humboldt, 3 p. m. tomorrow. Al-ki Monday noon. Alaska Sunday. Prince Rupert Sunday night
 NORTHROUND. Princess Sophia Monday night. City of Seattle Sunday. Alameda Tuesday Admiral Watson Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
Stocks CO BACK
To NORMAL TONE.
4. :. sTTEL. FOLLOWING IiNiN'
Gal REPORT. co.'s 10 NIN
HIGH nIiOl,D.



MN YORK. April 81. Du 900 Ir.
eslsublo deAsnd to-day market
larew OF if f1u1l 10. t.e pas, i'H
eceks isadia a. 4es al u"ng 3 'D
pnat. feN specialize SCORING
greater salu.
Insaest Dslcea wc5e Ha'e iu tH"
last halt hour. Steel beiag hsorbei
ln ainals lots 0f as much a" 5000
20 geo shaTes. sul closing az o.
best price. ll5h. Anet gain p' 'is
points
Utah CopDer featured tho metals
az a gain OF 49, points win 20 !
points for American smelling ANA.
,ynds Inspiration CHINO AND te1ne-
colt This group derived wH.I OF
us strength from reports of r'-
rewM or demand 0y domestic AMI
f0rei1I consumer
bethlehem girei 1t .a0s rose i've
POINTS 10 Is and iuou m-"s 90
a. Il
81 Pant ea 'ht striking feature
&C ih. mli.. r.|af1Hs u' 1. iiH
rise of tf. pur l0 .i BOO f|c lnat
unoru minutes
Heasu. NJ .ureuauor1.F made
'1r Iuosu.rfy Boz bonds Ioa. .al'.
lar m.un. Ist.GuH Omitted states
bonds .aro un0. rad H uil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
COPPER CONPANt
REApS Ron YEARS HARVEST.


o. Associated Pres
NEW YORK. Aprl 90 The first
annual report OF 'hc kounecott COP.
Per Corporation covering operations
Tor the calendar year. l1lc. shows
that surplus earnings after deduction
of AN charges hut before deduction
of diyidouds. amounted 10 $27.Ns'.
t23. or approximately so per share
ou the 2.7ss.GI9 shares oulsiaudinr
Including the company equity 90
earnings ~ tn arious corporations
owned or controlled hy It. i'a sur
nlus available f.r dividends after De-
Guction Of charges. including nearly
&t.0o1.o0O for depreciation. etc.,
we're equal to 2l4.J5 per share.
Tho balance sheet ~ tUc k"nuc
colt shows total ,lrrcni and work
mg assets OF slH.2aa.lll. current
Liabilities. sL7ll.o92. and undivided
profits 81 SiSHil.-2N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
NEW RECORD SET
IN WHEAT MARKET
~ HOHs az B ilNG Bi III no
PINN GONEgNMi NTS SEND
GRAIN ~ 10 S2&.


CHICAGO. April l1 Indication
tHat European g0Fernmanis Se-o
buying freely bot ior Immediate and
future delivery d.i much today o.
firing about ~ Tar me highest prices
reached SCI. in tha aneat msrkei
here Soaring quotations nc Wenn.
pDg preceded the advance m CHICAGO
v here Just before the close the Aay
option touched f252 an extreme
jump since yesterday % II 5zc q
buahel The close gas nervous %
Iet gains OF 90 lnhc. with May
ar s2.t0A 10 Sal and July a.
g. lcis TO t2.ig.
corn aud oats al eell as wheat
. eut to new high price records fin
aHIne respectively at advance Of
3 he 10 &C. and 'sr 90 Acm , ~ g..
rrosl IONS showed % rise Of : co1's
Unusual scarcity OF offerings pt
A, bears under q handicap through
out the scssion
Assertions that no net ucrea7o ~
e.roagr of sprlne wheat would he
achieved ln tAf Uai.t.E aud hiun'
600. despite tho crop shortage iu me
...nter wheat region contributed 90
thc furry among buyers Anxious
rst',c aas taken ~ me fact that il'-
us wheat al 50 Lou. spot cash Wi
reached as high 30 900 q buann'
corn was dominated mainly D. 'Hn
strength ~ wheat
Oats developed independent nrm.
ness.
Provisions reflected the advances
n grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

TT. WORTH, Texas, April 40
HOGS Receipts 5000; market
closed = 10 o cents lower, top sl5.l5
bulk sl475N 1900.
CATTLE Receipts 5,0Gp; in
Guiding 301 calves. market slow and
lower ON good steers; common stock
steers steady. top $1,000, bulk $3.50
$1,000. COWS and heifers, steady,
top ON COWS. $3.50, bulk s6.00a
775. top heifers, $500, bulk $3.50
$50. bulls steady, bulk $4,000
s.50. calves stesdy, top $3.50. bulk
SG.50a9.50. stocker steers steady.
bulk $G.500 $50. cows steady. bulk
Sg.00m7.50. heifers steady, $3.50
Ng.5o. calves. bulk sS.50G 1880.
SHEEP Receipts 2.O00; market
strong. goats. $3.50 $50; wethers,
S10.Sj
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
Pirate. Win In Icnlll.

ST. T3llS April ftrshur'h
uied n tre matH and boat So
louie bon 3D. hard hitting -e..s8N cone
f,si a. fH" Hr'r Jary doubled
schultz ua passed Iurauau siH
sled sCnruE r1ut trhultD taking
second anH Rand sue.rl scoring
hUth schultz sad HIrrIm1u
score %. 3D. T..
Pittsburgh tUl leU 00l . -IUla o
.st lou 40 Con 100 SIS o.
r Miller Cooper. Carlson and
Fischer Sc uidt HcadoUs Watson
..Hd -rvfHr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
SHOWS INCREASED EARNINGS


iy tsaos,at,d FIaa
NEW YORK. April -5.-For Oh"
10, months ending December 81.
.1s1G. the Northern Pacific Railway
Company today reported a net rove
nue of g1l32l.409, an increase 81
.Sl.A7c.24G. and net income Of $2l-
aNo.ZeI am increase OF Sl,2lNlS5.
Total operating income of &lN.5i2.-
SOP Increased sl.03S.942 and gross
income OF Sg2.s32. $40 increased 81.
--2.sT>.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
n,.inn l. Mn-hinr.on Is.

UOsTuN. April - Ayers. ni
Washington Weakened iu tie seventh
.ad pas el tour men iu succession
forcing in o. ueine run After lhll
lrals worked the squeeze plaF soHi
i.. Hooper Iih tlc run which WOOD
iu- ps.tan 10 was RaUa fourth
straight victory
s..-. p. % b.
washington 0oi i1- 900 80
Boston ... .o20 100 -'1
A}sa ana Henry klii auo
Thomas Aglew.