davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

take $1,000 worth OF stamps caan. MT
Shepherd himself had already Joined
the club,
That start sounds good to me,
commented Director Henry Ltchforo'
at the close Of the canvass yesterday
evening
But you Just wait for Developments
during the week" remarked Chairman
Henry Schwarzschild.
There was some significance in he
remark, which Mr., Schwarzschtld dId
not explain in detail but IL is conJec"
tured that the week will be replete
with entertaining and cheerful sur :
prises.
Lee Camp Hand Comes.
The canvass starts off this morning
with a whoop, In the fIrst place ths
best band from Camp Lee will reach
headquarters early In the day. A con-
| Ger, will be given at once in front of
the rostofice.
! when the crowd gathers some clar-
| ion voiced orator will announce the
! opening OF the drive. The ladies. busy
| as ever, will solicit pledges. and
stamps from the little thrift stamp al
twenty-five cents. 10 the war stamp at
| S., will be sold to the crowd. 1t IL
! presumed that-arery- in the CROWD
will supply himself with at least one
| stamp Nice, convenient little pocket
cards will be furnished for the col
/ lector" who may buy quarter stamps
al his leisure from time 10 time. and
when he Nils his card. may get in re-
tmrn a baby bond, !" whfeh will BE- GOOD
/ Tor S. any ti1n@s Will, seseraed interest
I Aftep this concert the band will
move to other prominent corners
headed by Chairman Schwarzschildr and
other concerts Will be given, Nothins
but light and inspiring music will bt
/ played. The crowds will have theil
minds diverted from the thoughts oil
influenza. and they will be put into a
| cheerful mood,
| Al ) o'clock the band will assemble
| at Capitol square where 4 lengthy con
cert will be given. free to all who wish
to hear the favorite wartime and pa
| triotic airs.
| Beginning at 7 o'clock and running
to 10 o'clock the band win be at the
Hotel Richmond. where concert and
dancing will be engaged In.
| In the meantime two avtators from
| Boiling field will ny over the city
show ering the town with patriotic lit
ersture Some fancy stunts will be
given in the dixzy heights. SO that al
may see. and the day will come to I
close.
Booths will be open II every prom
/ inent place, with ladies IN attendance
all day long. where stamps OF botn de-
n om nations may be had
! II will be like tag day, and II will
be that way for two solid weeks. dur
| Ing which time the men and women
who are giving their time and their
talents TO the saving OF the boys al
the front and the bringing Of the wai
! 10 close. hope to raise at least $4,000
| zoo
IT every person in Richmond takes
enough interest in the matter Of feed
! inv and clothing and furnishing the
/ boys with ammunition to invest their
| money in baby bonds, there will be
! little Trouble In getting the money. In
/ the words of SchwarzschiId
Lend Uncle Sam all your small
change. and then lend him same OF your
[ bank roll"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
MoMENT0US DAYS
fcontinunA frann FIRST Page

Germany from the loss OF al terri
tory she has taken. Yet. forced back
ward In a retreat which may at any
time become rout, she II desperately
striving to save some remnant OF her
former vain glorious pretentions. Only
this inbred belief Ia the might Of her
armies nov stands between her chiefs
and complete military debaele, say
military men who have keeentlx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
O'Ieary Has the Grippe.

New York, Oct. 23.--Jerenaiah
OLeary, former editor Of Bull. who
is awaiting trial on several federal
indictments, was taken today to Belle
vue hospital, suffering from Spanish
influenza. Hospital authorities de-
clared that while O'Leary Is very Ill,
his condition Is not critical tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
ITALIANS CROSS
PAVE IN FORCE

London. Oct 27.-The Italians have
crossed the Piave in force and have
established themselves firmly on the
east bank Of the river, tonights Brit
ish war Office statement on Italian
'front.' operations shows. 1t states the
Italians have reached the line from
Roncadeise to a point between Gina
polma and Spoidi Piave.
The British forces. cooperating
with the Italians in the mountainous
harea, haze Ia ken 2s900s prisoners and,
thave captured sfezze, Bergo and Ma
ianotte, the report announces.
The attack across the Piave was
begun at s:4a o'clock this morning,
the statement says. The main thrust
was launched in the Grave di Papa
| Dopoli area. The (ltalian) tenth army
secured it's first detectives and the
advance continues satisfactorily.
London. Oct 27.--German counter
attacks In the region of Englefontaine
| tjust west OF the Normal forest,
northeast of lie Cateau) and at Ar
tires Ton the Rhonelle river, south Of
VaIenciennes) today were repulsed
with heavy losses. Field Marshal Haig
announces in his night report.
French troops in Flanders captured
an organized farm on the right bank
OF the Lys. south of Deynze teight and
one-half miles southwest of GhenD
today, taking 100 prisoners, the war
once announced tonight.
Getting Out of Client.
The Hague, Oct 27.--1atest news
from the Belgian front confirms the
reports that the Germans are evacu-
ating Client
Zurich, via London. Oct. 27.--The ef-
forts Of Count kalory. the Hungarian
independent parliamentary leader to
form popular ministry have failed
and the dissolution Of Hungary Is con-
sequentiy inevitable according to Ruda
Pest dispatches tonight
Copenhagen. Oct. 27.-A great number
OF r~hoats were observed yesterday
from the Norwegian coast. They were
homeward- hound
Athens. via London, Oct. 27--Dis-
turbances have occurred in CONSTANT
nople aud smyrna. At both places Ger
man officers were roughly handled.
Zurich, via London. Oct. 27.---The Cro-
tian revolt at Fieume. the Austrian
ravai base on the Adriatic. is spread
ing and has been followed by OUT
breaks throughout Crotia. Seven hum
dFed persons have been killed In new
riots. IL is reported from Buda Pest.
London, Oct. 27.--Your correspondent
learns on good authority there Is every
likelihood that the Turkish government
has decided to sue for peace owing to
the military events.
London. Oct 27.--The official press
bureau announced late Ltnnigh that
Premier oyd-George and Fore ign
Minister Balfour have proceeded to
France.
Cable dispatches Saturday stated that
the inter-allied supreme council would
meet at Versailles Tuesday. presume bly,
to draft armtsttce conditions and pos
sbly peace terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Don't expect to meet with success,
You must get a hustle on yourself and
overtake It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
THE WEATHER
Omitted states Weather Bureau,
Department of Awrtcuiture1

Forecast for virginia-Fair Monday
and nrobs bly, Tuesday. except showers
Tuesday in west portion.
For North Carotina---ShoweFs Mon
day. except fair in northeast portion;
cooler in extreme West portion. Tues
day aroaa bly, fair and cooler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

A giris dearest friend b spe 70 be
ono she has known less than two
weeka.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Some society women have better
clothes than mannera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

| Teachers Of penmanship naturally
| do a fourtshing business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Copenhagen. Oct. 27.--A great number
Of r-boats were observed yesterday
from the Norwegian coast They were
homeward hound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Zurich, via London. Oct. 2T.--The ef-
forts Of Count kalory, the Hungarian
independent parliamentary leader to
form a popular ministry have failed
and the dissolution OF Hungary Is con-
sequentiy inevitable according to Ruda
Pest dispatches tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28

Athens via London, Oct. 27.-Dis-
turbances have occurred in Constanti-
nople aud smyrna. At both places Ger
man officers were roughly handled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
CANVASSERS RAID

take $1,000 worth Of stamps cash, MI
Shepherd himself had already joined
tina club,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-28
Getting Out of Client.

The Hague, Oct 27.--Ilatest news
from the Belgian front confirms the
reports that the Germans are evacu-
ating Client.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
REOCROSSWORK
AT.FLAT ROCK

On Thursday evening, April 10, at
the Flat Rock graded school building
Mrs. Geo. j. Baldwin, of New York,
addressed an enthusiastic audience in
the interest of Liberty bonds and war
saving stamps. Mrs. Baldwin is we'll
known in our community, az she
spends the summer months at her
beautiful country home, The Lodge
She briefly reviewed the events lead
ing up to the war, having been in
Europe at the outbreak of the con-
hict. She was prepared to tell of the
many atrocities committed by the
German hordes. In addition to her
interesting address she sang a num-
Der of the latest patriotic songs and
was heartily applauded. This was
followed by a strong appeal for Lib
erty bonds. She impressed the i'm
p~ortance of economy and the plant
ing of every available spot. She is
also an earnest worker in the Red
Cross, devoting much of her time to
this work.
Prof. Fleet,.of Fleet School, made
a short but instructive talk in be-
half of Liberty bonds, making plain
the Importance of each individuals
buying, be it ever so small an
amount.
There is quite an interest in our
Red Cross work. Our report will
show there has been no idle fingers.
Although we have only been organic
ed a short while, we have worked un-
der the Hendersonville chapter and
others during the winter. The follow
ing is our report up to date: Eighty
three hospital shirts, "a pairs bed
socks, 10 hospital bags and numer-
Gus other articles such as bandages,
wash cloths, pillows and pillow cases,
and comfort bags, making garments
for the Belgium relief, such as
dresses, waists, blankets, hoods and
under garments.
The knitted garmets are as fol
ows:-Eighty-two sweaters, 81 he'll
NETS, II pairs wristlets, 5 mufHers,
and PIP pairs socks, making a total
of 500. We have material and funds
on hand amounting to $1,000. We
hope to be in our new headquarters
in about two weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Hart has kindly do
| mated the use Of her store building
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

for a Red Cross room. Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin also gave a handsome SER
vice flag, Miss Maude Mcclellan a
Red Cross flag and Mrs. Fleet an
American flag.
Mrs. Mallorie has kindly consented
to take charge of the room and with
our efficient president, Miss Edith
and our willing workers.
both young and old, have pledged
ourselves to knit five hundred pairs
of socks during the summer, besides
doing hospital and relief work.
ANNA PATTON,
Secretary of Red Cross.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
EVER WATCHFUL

A Little Care May Save Many Hen
dersonviIIe Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
OF health.
The discharge not excessive or In
frequent; to-
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for weak kidneys.
Let a Marion citizen tell you how
they work.
J. M. Clay, Marion, N. c., says:
MY kidneys were weak and the kid
ney s~ecretions 'were unnatural and
irregular in passage. Ny back and
kidneys panied me. I was never
much of a hand to take medicinedbut
I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
soon cured me and my back and kid
neys have been strong ever since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a. kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clay had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

TWO BOYS JOIN NAVY.

The local naval recruiting station
accepted two men for the regular
service yesterday, the men leaving in
the afternoon for the recruiting sta
ton at Raleigh, and from there will
be sent to Norfolk. Finis DIN Bald
win, of Hendersonville, was accepted
as an apprentice seaman, and Joseph
Charley Newman, of Balfour, was en-
listed as a fireman, third class
Asheville Citizen.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

week and are seeing service between
Hehdersonville and Asheville on reg
ular schedules.
The car are new, splendid in ap-
pearance and excellent in service
and are receiving a good passenger
patronage.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
BIG INTERURBAN CARS
ARRIVE AND IN SERVICE

The two big 2~4-passenger motor
cars of the Observation-Disclosures
Interurban Company arrived last
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Delinquent Tax List
To Be Published Soon

On account of the extremely bad weather that prevailed dur
ing most of the winter, and a desire on the part Of the County
Commissioners and the Tax Collector to give Tax Payers every
bit of time they could under the law to settle their taxes. an order
was passed staying the Publication of the Delinquent AK list until the first of
May and providing that the sale of property @ satisfy taxes of deinquents
should be made on the first Monday in June instead of the first Monday in
May al heretofore. This therefore, is to give notice to- all persons who have
not yet paid their taxes that if they will come in within the next few days and
make settlement they will save the tax collector the unpleasant Duty of having
to advertise their property for sale to satisfy their taxes; as the law requires
him % do and also ave themselves the costs incident to such sale:
The delinquent list will positively be turned over to the newspapers the
first of May for publication and this notice. given in order that all persons
who have 10 yet paid their taxes can have the opportunity of doing so/hefore
the delinquent list is published.
thrust every person who still owes any taxes will come in Immediately
and make settlement a. it is very unpleasant to me tO have o advertise any
body for taxes.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Bowie Entries

First race Selling; for two -olds purse 5000
sid c. hecncr los: Caller. l0s: Dunedin. ITO
Blanca. l03; We Win. lo6 Callao l06
Second race tcleamng for three .ear-o olds purse
;a Sboo SIX furongs) .om'os. ll0 Miss Burgomastcr
19s 1nS Matoaka lo5 Frozen Glen: los; sam Pickett
We've b.. lo5; senator Broderick Ump.l III
Ump). 100.
Third race tfor ur-year-olds and upward; purse
$500: five and a half furongs)-Viley. ll5; Syphor
Boy. ll5; InterroX. 1l5; Sorcercr II (imp), ll3
Stal"an Van. los. Anita l0j: 'Owaga. 1903: Uncle
Jimmie. llj: Refugee. ll5; &C. NJ johnson. ll5
River Pirate. 10; DR. Campbell, Ill: 'Mico Girl
lO3 Also c.,ibic: Carbide, 49, Scalpia II. 1lS.
Fourth race (the Liberty Bond Purse. $500: fol-
three year o,s and upward: one nile)-Obolus lis
All Smiles. IFS; Airman, 1ij: Woodward ll2
Graphic. lo5; Irregular III: Judge Wingicld. los
Fifth raco tclaimng for three year olcls and up
ward. fcaled in Canada purse. $500 one mile and
seventy yards)-Princc Philisthorpe, lis: Red Post
ll3: 'Amphi0n, no. 'Silk Bird. no: Last Spark
ITO: 'Carish sun. 107
Sixth race (caiming; for three year -olds and up-
ward purse. 5000: mile and Il Sixteenth
Richar! LanFlcn no. lfarwood. no; Edith Bau-
mann: 100; Impression. 10; Spectre. l03: Pharaoh
llr. "Brando. lGS
Seventh race tclaimng; for three year -olls and
upward: purse. $500 mile and si1tecnth)-
Disiurber 10; Muckross. los; Thamar 9S: March
court, ll0 Boston. los: "Flora Finch gS: Work
ing Lad Ito; Kildare. los.
hApprcntce allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
DEATHS

BARR-Rebecca, aged S5. April 7, beloved
mother OF Nathan Max. Adolph and Mrs
Latner, Mrs. joseph Zuckert. Mrs. Jacol
Funeral from her late residence. 1929 45ti
St, Borough Park. Tuesday. April 9, . D
m. Please omit flowers.
BlRCKHEAD-Fntered into rest, at his
home. "A Forby St, Ehmhurst, Long Isl.
and Saturday, April 6. 1918. George Ed.
ward Birckhead. beloved husband of Rosa
Bell l}irckhead Services Tuesday. April
9. 1918. at p. m. Baltimore and Wash
lng'on ID. C.) papers please copy.
BLAck-April 7, 1918. George Black, aged
Church Home. 92d st. and Amsterdam av
24th Street NJ. +. Church invited
BOGUE-On April s. Malcolm Bogue. be-
loved youngest son of Sybil Russell Bogue
and the late Virgil G. Boguc the famous
enEineer. sn nsi.er. in his $oth year Services
chapel. Poughkcepsie, N. Y.
Brotherton, in the 18th year of her age.
Funeral service at her late residence. 4O2
West 33d St. Tuesday. April O. 8 o'clock.
lntermcnt private.
BUDD-On April {. 1918. Margaret NJ, wife
of the late William A. Budd and daughter
OF William IL. Sackett. in the Slst year of
her age Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 263 Henry ST.. Brooklyn, on Tues
day Mt p. m. Kindly omit flower.
BULL-Suddeny. mt Poughkecpsie, N. ".
April 8. 1918. Agnes Meesick. VIE Of
Charles M. Bull. aged GO years. Funeral
service Mt her late residencc SO Worrnil
av;, on Thursday. April II. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited Inter
mcnt Friday Mt Ghent. N. Y. about noon
day.
BuTLER-On April S, mt Albany. N. v
Beatrice Pinney Butler Only daughter Of
Major II. Langdon Butler and Grace
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Dennis O'Connell Quits
Athletics for War

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April S.-Den-
mis- O'Conncll, Harvard freshman 9So-
yard and mile runner and winner of
the intercollegiate freshman cross
country run at New York last Novcm-
ber has quit college and enrolled in
the Red Cross as an ambulance driver.
O'Connell's departure will play havoc
with the freshmen's prospects Tor the
spring track events. for he was depend
ed on to win the sS0-yard, mile and two
mile runs in the dual meets with Yale
and Princeton. Two other freshman
athletes, Carl and Eli Stillman, with
drew from the university Saturday to
Join the Royal Flying Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Flour an Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. - Receipts were 3.471 pack
ages. Creamery, higher scoring than
extras, per lb, II " M42c; extras (92
score), 41c; firsts (88 to 81 score)
39A 04012c; seconds (S3 to 81 score)
3.1aM39c; thirds, 36M37c; creamery,
unsalted, higher than extras, 42A "a
seconds: 3Sa39c; creamery, held, as
to quality, 34M40c; state, dairy, tubs,
finest, 401a aM41c; good to prime, $500
40c; common to fair, 34013712c; reno
waited, extras, 38 Y d39c; frsts, 37M3Sc;
lower grades, 34M36c; imitation cream
cry, firsts, 351s a IS nc; ladies, current
make, tirsts, 34M35c; seconds, 33c;
lower grades, 31Gl32 12c; packing stock,
current make, No. 1, 33M33 l2c; No. 2,
32@32kc; lower grades, 2SM31 12c.
Cheese.-Rcceipts were 2,11O boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials, lb, M2512c; white, specials,
24@ "a l2c; colored, average run, 24M
"a 12c; white, average run. 23M 23 %c;
fair to good, 21@ 23c; lower grades,
16@201ac; fresh, colored. specials, 23M
2312c; white, specials, % 12c; colored,
average run, 2212c; white, average run,
22c: twins. held, colored, specials, 24Gl
241Rc; white, specials, 24c; colored, av-
erage run. 90 z (124c; white, average run,
23@2312c; double daisies, 25M25hc;
Wisconsin,, whole milk, fine to fancy,
twins, held, colored. lb, 23hM 24c:
white, 23@23 lac; single daisies, 24s4 00
251ac; double daisies, 24M25c; Young
Americas. held, 2712c; fresh, 25M26c;
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Cochran Beats
Yamada wice
In Cue Tits

Welker Cochran captured r..
matches from Koji Yamada. III. ,0sa !,
anese expert, in the OPENING ~ :, ,sp-
special 1872 balkline series ., NJ, .aele
New Academy yesterday. The Gays LAYS
boy displayed q consistent br.ass sn,sagc
billiards with which to gain Iaa Of
over 200 points IN the tourney of ,Ssc aot q
points. - A'SV0
Yamada offered the stronoe..
sistance in the afternoon gams '. fe.
he bowed to his younger riva, xsaen snen
score of 500 to PIG. Cochran s.: y! q
double runs several times dur;nss s0.ed ..
first ten innings, this includirp : "a. lac
gle effort Of 50 carroms, which eiva .! on
an advantage that lamada neysr n'n
able to overcome The Jap had h;ss has
run of 35 and averaged IS. Coch,.sa
average was l6 1918.
The evening match found Ysn.,
again unable to keep pace with tha h's0s s0
delicate work of his rival. Coe.aes aes
was off to good lead and incrss ssa,sa saa y
gradually as Yamada failed to gain " ~ II
troll of the worries. Yamada,s wv. WI.
profitable inning was cluster of sUss IS
but Cochran exhibited one of 70. co,s
ran averaged 10 GIG, and Yamss.' vss'
10 S-15.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Regular Declarations

Arizona Commercial Mining Company
Quarterly dividend of so cents per share
payable April 80 to stockholders of record
April 20.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railroad Com
pany.- Quarterly dividend Of y per cent on
the preferred stock, payable June / to stock
holders OF record May Is.
Milwaukee Electric Railway &. Light Com
the preferred stock, payable April 80 to
stockholders Of record April 30
United Coal Corporation.-Qu Quarterly dvi-
dend of Il per cent the preferred stock,
payable April % to stockholders of record
April Is.
United Eastern Mining Company.-Divi-
dend of . cents per share payable April &c
to stockholders Of record April r.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-09
Corporate Returns

Associated Oil Company-The an
nual report for the year ended Decem-
ber 81, 1917, shows net earnings of
S7,544 ,295, compared with $6,551 ,029 for
the year before. Interest, tax, ETC.,
amounted to S1,0O9,248, compared with
s912,699 for the preceding year. De-
probation was S2,619,217, compared
with s2,359, ,1O7 for 1916 Balance was
$3,S41,78S, or $9.55 per share, compared
with s3,2o1,5o1, equal to $S.O5 per share
TOR the previous year. Dividends
amounted to $1,9s7,S34, compared with
$1,590,287 for the year before. Surplus
was $1,853,954, compared with S1,611,-
214 for 1916
Booth Fisheries Company.-State-
ment for the year ended December 81,
last, shows net income of S3.3S8,82
compared with S1,659:29 for the pre-
ceding year. Interest was $531, ,9o4,
compared with $37s,919 for the year
before. Balance available for divi-
dends amounted to $1,877,632, COM
pared with s1,O06,352 for 1916. Pre-
ferred dividends were $236,11O, com
pared with $214.27O for the previous
year. Surplus was $1,641 ,522. compared
with $792,082 for the year before, equal
to S6.56 a share OH the 250,000 shares
of common, of no par value, compared
with $3.16 for the preceding year.
Otis Elevator Company.-Net earn
ings for the year ended December 81,
1917, were S1,788,577, compared with
$1036,5SS for the previous year. De-
probation reserve amounted to $780,
304, compared with S25O,0OO for the
year before. Net income was S799.263,
compared with $736,58S for 1916. Pre-
ferred dividends were $390,00O, the
same as the preceding year. Surplus
was $9O,69S, compared with $28,O13
for the year before
S. S. kresge Company.-Salcs for the
month Of March amounted to $3,O11 500,
an increase Of $500 O6S over the previ-
Gus year. The first three months of 1913
sales were S7.164,S6 compared with
$6,114,529 for the same months of 1917.
F. w. Woolworth Company-Sales
for the month of March were SS,712,-
37S. compared with S7,2358O6 for the
corresponding month of the year be-
fore Total sales for the first three
months of 1913 amounted to S2O.929,-
1852, an increase of S2449,071 over the
preceding year.
Ohio Fuel Supply Company.-Report
for the eight months ended December
81. last, shows net income of s549.46S
after charges, including S27S,1SO for
depreciation. Dividends amounted to