davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

]. s. URGES FARMERS
TO GROW MORE FEED.
Restoration Of Pasture Lands
Advocated, With Rotation
Of Crops.
WORLD NEEDS ARE GREAT
Increase Of 25 Per Cent. i'm
Hay Crop Necessary to Live
Stock Production.
WORLD NEEDS ARE GREAT

w,sHISGToS, Jan. 26.--Farmers OF
tie United States were urged to-day BY
the Department of Agriculture TO return
60 sound farm practice in the coming
season, abandoning certain emergency
measures adopted during the war, SO as
10 assure ample supplies of AL kinds for
this country and Europe.
No cause for alarm as TO tho ability
OF American agriculture to maintain its
position in world trade during the period
Of readjustment is foreseen by the De-
partnent, which announced that a con-
siderable demand from European coun-
tries for foodstuffs was almost assured
for year or more.
The signing of tho armistice found the
United States with fairly large stocks OF
FOODS, but with smaller stocks OF feeds.
Il was recommended that pasture lands
pioughed up for growing grains and
other food crops should be reseeded to
grass and that regular and satisfactory
rotation OF crops be Resumed.
A wise live stock programme was aid
10 include maintaining horses and mules
without material increase, a normal in
crease IN dairy cows and beef cattle.
conservative Increase in swine until the
relative shortage and high price of feeds
are overcome. an increase in sheep con-
slstent with facilities and IN poultry IL n
minimum OF purchased feed Is required.
The indicated plant programme was
said TO be not so definite. The Depart
nent 10 certain that farmers will DO
justified In maintaining their acreage OF
rorn, oats and barley. large productions
Of which are necessary to live stock pro-
duction, but the policy as to wheat, OF
which Europe will need 100000
bushels. depends upon complicated set
Of conditions yet undetermined. 1t APP
u.srs desirable to increase hay produc-
lion by 25 per cent Acreage planted TO
cotton. of which an apparent deficit is
Indicated. should be adjusted so that tho
farmer may produce enough food and
iced for his family and live stock. Pea
nut production, increased during the war
hecause OF the demand for oil. should be
rsadjusted as part OF crop economy.
Those who intend TO maintain home
gardens were urged to plant for their
own needs rather than attempt to mar
ke. their produce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
TRAVIS SUGGESTS
TAX ON MORTGAGES
Annual Impost Would Yield
at Least S10,0OO,OOO and
Replace Excise Losses.
Special Despdtch 10 THE Sen.

ALBANY, Jan. 26.--The Imposition OF
ton OF the exemption fee now levied
would raise between $4,000, 900 and
sl2,O00,000 year, or sufficient to cover
the difference between estimated rev.
enues and estimated expenditures for the
next fiscal year. In the opinion of state
Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis. lie plans
TO make a recommendation OF this char
acter to the Legislature as means of
solving the problem of offsetting the loss
OF the revenue usually derived from the
regulation of the liquor traffic.
Many new schemes proposing entire
Innovations in the States present rev.
enue policy are being suggested" he ex-
planned. while some are worthy of
careful consideration and may eventually
be adopted, l feel that in these most
critical times after the great war r.
tain slight amendments could be made
to the present laws which would accom-
plish the necessary results without dis
turbinS existing methods OF taxation. II
these few alterations. which l hope to
submit to the Legislature. are adopted
business conditions now facing serious
readjustment will not be required to
meet any further changes.
AS shown In my last report. the
States available resources will amount
TO S6i,GO0,0OO. Should the Legislature
decide to again levy direct tax similar
to last years. exclusively for sinking
fund purposes, It will net approximat ely
si3,30O.0o0. If the budget requests now
aggregating s96.Oo0,0O0 can be reduced
to SNl.5O0.OOo, last years total. only
Sl0,d00,000 additional revenue VIII be
needed. How to rHise this sum II the
question which l am carefully consider
ing for recommending later to the Legts-
lature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
1.-Two stock Markets IN other Cities.

CIICAGO. jan. % --iIogs--R.ocpts.I a.
600, market slow, about steady with YES
.terdays average, many light and light
mixed unso'd Bulk y sales, sl7.40u i. % /;
iT.4o: Iacklng, .l65 olf17.8o: throwouts,
IIa73Tl6.50i pigs. good TO choice, Sll.75
Cattie-Receipt,. 1000; compared with
steady; others % to hoe lower: most de-
rline on :l5,5o TO SIS grades; TAT COWS
and helfers uneNeDly IOc. 20 81 love-,
canners and bologna bulls zoe, lower; beet
bulls and calves 81 so lower; strong weight
fc"acr s'""rs 2oc. lower; hight stock Sow
sIecpHReceipt-. 5000; compared with
week go fat lambs ann light ycarllngs
mostly 20" lower: fat shocp. CSC lower.
CINtNNATI, Jan. 25.--iIogs-lteuelpts
csttlo--Reooipt.. 800; steady. C0'v-,
shccp--Roceipts, none; steady. Lambs
KANSAS orry, IAN. s5..Hog.,-R,-
butchers, slLlOTl7,5; lights. N6,S50
1910; pigs. ,lOT1L5O.
cattle --Recoipts 300; steady; prime
steers, $1,000; southern steers. norninal!y
EIi3; cows go 1850; he!fers' Sal+bo;
Sheep Receipts, none; nominally STEADY;
we,hers. sg@ii,io: ewes, sSTlo2s
ST. LOUIS, Jan 26.-Hogs--Reesirtr
$500; steady; lights. stG.SOW17.A0;e pigs.
tl9.5Qgi5 butchers, 'l7'2O lHsi; heaEy
Cattie-Recoipts, 900; steady; native
steers sIT50d1s5o: heifers, ssbO8is;
cows s7.609i25o; stockers and feeders
yab0@i2: CALVES EI5Vl5.5O, -
sheep-Reesipts, MONIES steady lambs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

ket. $40 so. oKRA- Florida. ba sret. 81
s.; ,GSuhsla, crate. 81 !. oY;tIrEH
rod. IVo IN. bag. $1.,o n = -: white. loo IN
bag. s. 9 &. FEAs-Tlor!da, basket, s. {!
pFRsHFio oH SOY Sox 5 saS5o: GUAM. box
t3Gth.5O. PAESLEY-Bermuda crate, 90,
- s. 80, Louisiana, curly. p"~ bhl. se.5pm
dram S2d5: California. crate. S2Q250.
IAtSNIPS--Rh. E.5o825O. ROMANO
IF pTta, basket. sl5OH4; bermuda,
crate, SOC. a. % SuAI.fOTS---Iouislana a,
90 punches t43G. sPINACH-Nlreiri
tbl. 76c. aS25O: Texas, basket. Sl.5ff
2..5: California crate. $4.75B5. SQUASH
ODD bhl.. $3.50 30: new, bon. S2T3-
URNIpS--RutabbGa. hhl or bag, sl.25R
IS; white. hhl. or bag, sin1d0. TOMA-
TOFS--Florida. carrier. $50 n $50; Cuban,
carrier .l.5oRal0 Nassau. carrier s.a5.
WATERCRESS-l00 punches, scot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Chicago, Burlington &Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds,
Due February I. 1922,

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT in
pursuance OF the Trust Agreement dated
December /, 1891. BY and bstween tho
chicago, Buri!Hgton Quincy Railroad
Conn hny And The New England Trust
Company. the following Denver Extension
Four Per Cent Bonds due February I.
1929. Of said Railroad Company, issued
under said trust agreement, have been
drawn for payment, VIZ:
One hundred seventy U70) bonds for
&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Ofica Of
BRoOkLYN RAPID TRANSIT co.

Borough Of BrooIsy n. January &, 1919.
TIE snnnRl meeting Of III" Stockholders OF the
brooklyn hapid Transit Company for tho elcc.
ton OF four tD directors T. serve thran 80
years, and II thr~a 90 Inspectors Of election to
serve at the next succeeding annual Meeting
and for this purpose VI trsusaCtlrg such other
business as may he duly brought before the
meeting. will la held at twelve O'Clock noon On
Friday. January 81, 1919. at Tho office Of the
Company, IS Clinton Street Be- ugh 1t Nrook,
oren Tor one hour Tho transfer books Will ho
closed 1T O'Clock T. II. on Jau1ory Is, 1919,
and win remain closed until ten o'clock a. NJ.
on the day Immediately succeeding saId stock.
holders meeting
j II BENNINGTON. saerctarr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
MacLean Trade Envoy to Italy.

II. c. MacLean. New York district
manager OF the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, has been appointed
by the Secretary OF Commerce TO repre-
sent the United States rs a special trade
commissioner in Italy. lie will leave for
his new post before February L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

Wanted AT onre. 10 soil direct 90 con
su'uers. 100 tons or more daily OF good
clean Frreport sean Coal. attractive price
rerer'r.c cSchanGcL, p!re or write. FORD
CITY COAL AND LINE CO.. Ford City. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COM
PANY OF NEW YORK
100 EAST 18th STREET


January 9th, IJl1
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of this Company for the election
Of Trustees 10 serve during the ensuing
year will be held at this office MON
DAY, January 9th, 1919. Polls will
be open from II NJ. to p NJ. Trans
fer books will close Saturday, January
18th. 1919, at II M. and reopen Tues
day, January 28th, 1919.
r. A. CARTER. Sec rotary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
Notice IA hereby given that tho annual
meeting OF tho stockholders u tho
STANDARD LIGHT HEAT Il POWER

will 10 hold A. tho on. "t Two Company,
g EKchauEc Place, Ecw YORK cny on
noon, for tho election q Directors for the
ensuing ycsr. and for tho Transaction OF
any and all business that may come bofo.o
the meeting. II, Il BROWN. Secretary.
New YORK. y. Y. January II. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

Will be he'f ~ tho office of tho Company.
~ Exchange Place. New York CITY, on
THURSDAY, January 3Oth. 1879. at l2 o. Clo-iS
noon. for the election ~ Directors for the
ensuing year. and FOR the trSns1ct'un OF
any and all business that may come before
the meeting, H. d BROwN. Secretary.
New York, y. y, January H. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

WALTER X. BENNETT.
Vice-Pres. American Exch. Nat. Bank.
EDWARD Nj. BURCHAI{D,
Attorney.
ORION H. CHENEY,
President, Pacific Bank
BhYARD DOMlNlCk.
Domnick & Dominick
STEPHEN B. FLEMING.
Pres. International Agricultural Corp.
FREDERICK B. FRANCIS,
\. Y Agent, Canadian Bank Of Com
WILLIAM {. HARMON,
Wood. Harmon & Co.. Real Estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
DIRECTORS

STANLEY P. JADWIN.
o. Fl. Jadwin & Sons.
HARRY A. KAllLER.
President.
FREDERICK D. MACkAY,
Vice-President. (. w. Bliss Co.
GEORGE T. MORTIMER,
Pros. Equitable Office Building Corp
CHARLES J. OBERNiAYER.
Pres. Greater N. Y. Saving, Bank.
JAMES A. O'GORMAN.
O'Gorman. Battle & Nandiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

ARTlClOhfS S---Adllo tTenCl, hnlf
drum. ,liqls; box. s7Wa. nKUSsEI s
island, per quart. loy
100 punches. s214; Bermuda, crate. zoe.
Qs2 25 old. per bbL.. N.2bV2.25. Mr.
ROTS-Per 100 buuchos, Sl.60dS: Rer-
muda. crate. 500. .2.25: old bbl, sl.g5a
a.5; old, bas.. 'ld 20 CrCUMnERs@,
ish. ton, ,i5@22;; Dbl; ..l@1.56; red. ton.
,sOTIOO; red. bb'., si.608b,5O; rcd. bag,
sil5, Florida, new, crate. 75o,ds2. Call.
forn!a. new red, crate. 50, CAuLIFLOW-
ERSmF,oridsi box or sashe' ,s~S go:
state. case, ;iaie; California case san
IA. CELERY CABBAGE-Crate, sl.b01p
20 cHlooRYTL9gis!aHS, bPls :'s@95;
LosisisnsS o9 Ban FloElaa basket
bbi., si@I.75, LIMA BEANS-Cuban' box,
seas Florida, basket. 40, LEEKS--iO0
bunohes, N.60Q25O. LETTUC E---Canfor-,
MIA, Iceberg. crate. S,'SQG Florida. bas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
FORD CITY COAL AND LIME 90.

BY JAMES r. HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mass. January 20. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

ons-s,andard. white, New York az
cases, slg25: water white. New. York,
bis. SIZES; do, bulk. 50 :h; do. eases,
S2o.?5; motor gasolene. garages, s4lhc.
oTr,-Market unchanged. Strictly pure,
gallons OF IA lbs. in bbls.. }l.iS. Cal
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27

MORGAN J. O'BRlEN,
O'Brien, Bosrdman. Parker.
Harper & Fox.
WILLIAM r. ROSE,
Rose & Paskus.
LOUIS F. RoTHSCHILD.
L. F. Rothschild & Co.
ELBRIDGE GERRY SNOW.
President. The Home Insurance Co.
DANIEL C. TENNEY.
c. II. Tenney & Co.
GEORGE ZABRISkIE.
2abriskie, Sage, Kerr & Gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
STEEL STRIKE HANGS
/. ON GRANT TING PARLEY
SO Per Cent Of Workers Vote
Walk-Out Unless Conference
Is Allowed
WOULD BE NATIONWIDE
BY the Associated Press

Youngstown. o.. Aug. 21.--On the
success Of leaders of twenty four labor
unions affiliated in the steel industry
in obtaining a conference with repre-
Sentativos of the United States Steel
Corporation during the next ten days
depends whether there is to be a nation
wide strike Of stcelworkcrs.
Mon leaders. who canvassed the
strik" vote here yesterday, say that
~ per cent Of the mcn voting on the
question. voted to walk out.
Instead of calling general strike
forthwith, n conference committee of
six, headed by Samuel Gompers. pres
idont of the American Federation of
Labor, was instructed to try to ar
range the meeting with representatives
of the steel corporation in final at.
tempt to adjust demands made by the
unions. In case of failure to obtain
tho conference, the committee is under
instructions to set a strike date forth
with.
A meeting of the conference commit
tee is to be held within a few days to
map out plan for approaching the rep
rosentatives of the steel corporation.
This meeting, it is said, may not be
held until Mr.. Gompers, who is en-
route from Europe, arrives. The date
and place for the meeting was not
set.
After canvassing the strike vote and
deciding TO seek conference with rep
af H. nArDnratinn
members of the committee left immc
diately for their homes.
In case conference is arranged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21

within the ten day period, but no
agreement on the demands of the unions
is reached, W. u. Foster. member Of
the conference committee and its
spokesman, said he did not know what
would be done. The course to be pur-
sued, he said, would have to be de
cided after such situation arose.
Members of the committee said they
had no assurance that the steel cor
poration officials would agree to Il con
ference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Rejected Man Kills Nurse

Denver, Col, Aug. Miss Bessie
Marold, of Callicoon, n. Y, twenty.
three years of age, formerly m army
nurse in Camp Mills. was shot and
killed late yesterday by lSadore Vic.
tor. twenty five, whose offers of mar.
riage the girl had rejected. The shoot
ing occurred in the courtyard Of hos
pital where Victor was u patient. Miss
Marold was employed as n nurse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
INCREASED PAY ASKED
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
Present Rate of Salaries Un-
changed Since 1eoe-Hun-
dreds File designations
ROOSEVELT DRAFTS LAWS

Washington, Aug. 21.-With the
resignatious of more than $50 per
mancnt officers of the regular navy al
ready submitted to the department and
more arriving daily. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt today began work on pro
posed legislation to be submitted to
Congress, suggesting substantial pay
increases for officers and enlisted men
Of tho navy and marine corps.
Present pay tables became effective
in 1905 and have not been revised up
ward since. although civilian pay has
increased substantially in almost every
branch Of work.
High ranking officers who have given
careful study to the situation believe
the efficiency of the navy is seriously
threatened Most Of the designations
have come from the younger officers in
the lower grades. the men to whom the
country looks for the leadership of its
sea forces in the years to come.
These officers. receiving from $170O
to $4,000 year, most of fem Annap
oils graduates. capable earning
much higher salaries in ci;, an life.
say they find it impossible to Wpport
their families on their nay.
For the present. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt said today. no action will be
taken on the designations now on flc
pending attempts to readiust the pay
tables. Already short nearly 20OO of
ficers on the basis of the navy's peace =
time strength, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
unless the salary revision is obtained
the navy faces the awkward choice of
retaining a large number of officers
against their will, with subsequent dis :
content, or accepting the designations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
TRAIN BANDITS TAKE MAIL
L. G. N, Filler Halted In Tennessee
Mourtairs-Robbe Get Away

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 21.--(By \.
P.)-Maskcd bandits held up Louis
Vile and Nashville passenger train No.
Z. from Cincinnati to Montgomery
Ala, between Columbia and Pulaski,
early today and carried off the mail
pouches.
Nome Of the passengers was moested.
The robbers, four in number, forced
the engineer to cut off the mail ear and
run some distance with IT. Covering
the crew, the robbers sent the engine
running wild and rihed the mail car.
The amount of loot could not be de-
tCrmiued.
The locomotive finally ran down Mt
Wales Tenn. Meantime the bandits
made off without molcsting the express
car. Posses are hunting the robbers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
DREAM FoRETELLs DEATH

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 21.-Joseph
II. Lander. lineman employed by the
United Telephone Company, fulfilled
his wife's dream today when he plunged
to his death from little car attached
to cable into King street. Mrs. Ian
der. mother of week old baby, cried
bitterly this morning when her husband
left home. warning him against a death
which had appeared to her in q dream
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
ACTORS STRIKE MAY
! HIT CHICAGO MOVIES
Every Amusement House in City
May Be Affected by Walk
4 out Of Musicians
AWAIT WORD FROM N. Y,

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Word from New
York will decide whether or not the
sympathetic strike of musicians and
stage hands. which closed five theatres
here Yesterday, will be extended to
vaudeville and burlesquc houses, ac-
cording to Joseph F. WinkIcr, presi-
dent Of the Chicago Federation Of Mu-
sicians. Mr.. Winklcr said there was
possibility that cverytheatrc in Chi
cago. including moving picture places,
would be affected by a walkout.
"No legitimate theatre will open in
Chicago unless it does so without the
aid of musicians and stage hands, Mr..
Winkler declared. This will affect the
Powers Theatre, where Three Wise
Fools" was advertised to open tonight.
Fiske O'Hara and the entire cast Of
Down Limerick Way" joined the Ar-
tors Equity Association last night The
performance of this play at the Olym-
pic theatre was the only one given in
Chicago. It was said the management
of the Olympic theatre was not affiliated
with the Producing Managers Associa
tion. which accounted for the perform
ance being permitted
A mass meeting has been called by
the actors association for tomorrow
night.
William Courtenay. o.Star with
Thomas A. Wise in "Cappy Kicks
whose performances at the Cort Theatre
were halted by the actors strike. was
the principal witness today at the hear
ing of the injunction petition before
Master in Chancery Zeisler.
New York. Aug. 21.-tBy A. PD-
Broadway prophets who yesterday pre-
dicted that a conference called by play
wrights soon would have striking actors
and their managers once more talking
art instead of unionism. today forecast
a long and bitter war. a score Of play
houses are still closed.
Two councils of war have been or
dered for tomorrow. At one will be dis
cussed an offer of George NJ. Cohan to
retire from the managerial field. devote
HIS life to the cause of the actor and
contribute 100000 toward formation
of an organization unafiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The other session is called by the
Actors Equity Association to arouse its
members to the meaning of unionism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21

Grey Sails for U. S. September IS
London, Aug. H.-Viscount Grey,
the New British ambassador to tho
United States, will sail for New York
September 16.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
Reviews Tungsten
Market Situation

Oscar A. Knox, superintendent for
the Minerva Tungsten Corporation. who
is in close touch with the tungsten
market. reports his company as hav-
ing received several offers for tungsten
ore ranging from $l0.50 to $12.50 per
unit on 50 per cent tungstic acid con-
tent. These offers are for a years
product and are an indication of the
buyers faith in good market ulti-
mately.
AS has been previously reported. the
bill enforcing a tariff of $40 on import
ed ores and concentrates has passed
the lower house. but still has to pass
the upper house and receive the presi-
dents signature. Mr.. Knox is Of the
Wilson's approval of the measure is
the most serious obstacle to it's early
consummation. as he is not in accord
politically with such protection.
Statistics show that 1t costs wester n
producers $S.25 to procure a uni- o!
tungstic acid. Hence to conserve and
promote the domestic production 1t Is
necessary to provide a protective tar
iff. Mr. Knox recalled an interview ne
had last year with President Voorhees,
of the Atolia Tungsten mines lii Cali
fornia. in which President Voorhees, sale
that he would let his extensive proper
| ties lie idle until he could reasonably
| foresee a minimum price of $3.50 fol
tungsten, and Mr. Knox understand.
| that already a force of men has beer
| put to work at the AtOlia mines t
prepare for early resumption OF work
| thus indicating a confidence in the flu
ture of this important western indus
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
Virginia Louise to
Pay Dividends Soon

President Charles Lee Horsey of the
with Director Alex Lloyd has been In
Salt Lake for the last week. reports
that the company has secured an ad-
vantageOuS contract with the United
States Smelling Company. This con-
tract calls for 100 tons OF ore daily and
the terms under which this increased
tonnage will be treated are better than
under the old contract. President Hor-
sey says that. based on the assay value
of the developed and readily available
tonnage. the Virginia Louise Mining
Company will derive 80 cents per ton
additional revenue from future settle-
r. T. Walker. general superintendent
Of the mine, In his weekly report writes
as follows: 1T Is with much pleasure
that l have to report that a new con-
tract has been negotiated with the
Mining Company, superseding our for
mer contract with that company. The
new contract, which covers the period
of one year, yields materially higher
provides for the shipment of a larger
tonnage. Commencing Immediately, 10(
tons daily will be shipped, In place oi
nifty tons as heretofore. and In view ol
the fact that no larger working force
will be REQUIRED to supply the larger
output (some of the force, previously
engaged in development work. which Il
now we'll ahead of requirements, beint
transferred to extraction), while tn
gross income will be much increase,
larger tonnage shipped, 1t seems to b.
an entirely safe prediction, barring &C
cidents. that the floating indebtedness
OF the company should be entirely pai
upon profit-accumulating basis b,
the end of the present year."