davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Pridmore spent
Tuesday night in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Edgar of New.
port spent Monday here with friends
Herman Welborn returned Wednes-
day from 4 business trip to Tucker
man.
If you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
"Pipe the Whiskersm Whaddayou-
mean Whiskers? Let Harold Lloyd
tell you at the Skydome Saturday
night
Mrs E. r Polk of Tupelo is spend
ing the week here visiting relatives
and friends.
BOY" Wilson who has been in the
military service in France, arrived
home Friday, having been discharged.
See the first and only pictures of
the Allied War Ships entering the
Dardanelles, at the Skydome Satur-
day night.
For Sale.-Good piece of residence
property; five room house and two
lots located in best residence section
of town. Price 5000. E. G. Magness
& Co.
W. D. Coleman, a good citizen of
Cord was in town SaturdayBen route
home from Batesville and called at
The Journal office to have his name
enrolled on The Journals list of sub
seribers.
For Sale.-Eggs from Bred-to-Lay
Rhode Island Reds, 81 per setting, or
$3.50 by express. A few settings
from Golden Laced Wyandottes at
$3.50 per getting. Mrs. Fred NJ.
Walker, Phone &c. Newark, Ark.
President Wilson and other repre-
sentatives eff the Allied Powers as
they work out the problems of the
peace treaty at Paris occupy a great
place in history. See them at the
Skydome Saturday highs.
At last Eugene Debs, permanent
socialist candidate for president, has
settled down to honest work. He is
clerk in the federal prison a
Moundville, West Virginia, where he
has a ten year job.
Next Saturday is Cleanup Day in
Newark and everybody should assist
IN the movement by cleaning up their
premises. Let's clean up all the tin
cans and rubbish and put the town
in good sanitary condition.
We are in position to make loans
for 10 years on good improved farm
lands with privilege of payment any
time after three years. w. H. Ora
ham, Tuckerman; R. G. Thomas,
Newport; w L. Hall, Newark. Rep
resenting the jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Co.
The annual schol election will he
held throughout the State as fixe1
by law on the third Saturday in May
This is one of the most important ell.
ectfons in which the people of TIE
State are called upon to participate
We must without fail look we'll al
this time 70 the needs of our schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Krone and son
Capt. Jay Meyers, have returned 70
their home at Black Rock, after a
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Capt. Meyers who was in the service
overseas, has been in an army hospit-
al in Colorado for several weeks as
a result of having been severely gas
sed while on the battle front in
France.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

MAKE THE FAMILY dollars safe
for the children through the purchase
of Victory Loan Notes just as the
soldier made the world safe for de-
mocracy through sacrifice.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

IT is YOUR WAR. 1t is your vic
tory. Lend your share to pay the
bills.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

Tell .em you saw It in The Newark Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Pridmore spent
Tuesday NIGHT in Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-05-01
UNCLE SAM.
Buy Directly

1t cost the United States about three
million dollars to build one OF the
naval aviation supply stations in the
world, and it is the pride of the men
OF this station that with their Liberty
Bonds they helped pay one-sixth of the
cost
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
C0NNABLE SHOOT
TO BE HANDICAP

The handicap committee Of the VIII
mington Trapshootins Association con-
sisting OF Harry Reed. Harry Morgan
snd Harry Carbon. has arranged The
conditions Under which the nnsl con-
test for the Connable trophy win be
shot.
The COMMITTEES first decided that In
order to equalize the competition for
all concerned. hsndiesps should be on
ysrdase as well as an added target
basis. They, therefore, proceeded on
this basis.
In handicspping the contestants. the
committee was confronted with The
situation OF making the contests equi-
table for u a class men, i6 b class
men and Q G class men. all competing
for the same trophy and taking these
factors ia consideration, they arrived
at The following handicspsi
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
WILMINGTON HIGIILETS
WALL0P CHESTER

Wilmington High basketball team an
nexed its most important game TO its
seasons records yesterday afternoon
when it defeated Chester High, their
old-time rivals, q 70 II. The team work
OF the locals was splendid and was re-
sponsible for the defeat handed the
Chester boys. despite that odds were
against them.
The locals started right on, Captain
Gray scoring from the center OF the
noor and the locals went wild. Newlm
shot foul. Reid scored field goal and
a moment later shot two fouls, making
the count TO 3. in favor Chester. New
lin shot a foul. Baxter scored neld
goal. Kearn made one-handed toss
from under the basket. Bobby Reid
shot two fouls. Newlln shot two fouls,
This ended the scoring in the first haf,
making Il 10 20 G, m favor OF Chester.
Chester expected 10 run away with
but they met with such
sin opposition that they lost their
heads and became frantic. They at
tackled the Wilmington cheering section,
but as on the basketball floor they were
met by that same opposition and free
for-all tight ensued. Scores:
illumination III =
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Want Weather Dope i'm Advance?
March Will See Three CfOr ms

NAUTICAL law.
And so it is with the other storms Of
March. tho earthquakes and volcanic
oruptions-events which men tn lately
have regarded as causeless, accidental.
but which our developing science now
percelves 10 be called forth by The
voices Of the spheres. speaking through
that great trumpet Of energy, the Sun.
on the "hlind" side OF the sun also
viii be born The solar whirl OF March
| 3. when Mercury unltes with Mars. Il
will not appear 10 the eyes OF our
astronomers until % "dawns" on the
eastern horizon OF the sun. But mean
while 70 will have done ils work as far7
as our weather u concerned
Tho other solar disturbances win BE-
born In plain slght on The near face of
sun. The effective position Of the sur
spots Is their arrival at The suns cen
trail meridian. knowing this date. TO-
gother with the relative strength oi
the upheaval. We may confidently fore
cast dates and The scope OF the storms
and seismic events that VIII ensue.
And so we come 30 the weather for
March. There will be, as | have sue-
Fested above. six important coniunc-
tions. but the dates are grouped so
there will be but four storm periods.
Sunspots and faculae born IN Fehru-
airy. and even In January, must he
taken into account as well as the new
ones.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MARCH WEATHER FORECAST.

PACIFIC CoAST--Mmch IL, cen
,srlno March 4 3, 6-Heavy rain and
snow storms, strong winds and very
rough seas along Pacific Coast IN
cludlng California. sailins craft IN
danser In coastal waters.
Msrch i0.ii, centerina March H.
fs.-Scattered rains, dangerous gales
along Pacific Coast.
March 1871, centering March L.
fs.-Comparatively mild spell. win
damp and gloomy period character.
lied by fogs, especially March IS
10 10.
March 25-3i. centerino March
25.29.-Abrupt fan OF temperature IN
North Pacific; frosis, scattered rains
and strong winds tlong Pacific Caost
CENTRAL STATES-March A-lO'
centering March 5-9.-Stormy wealth
er upon the Great Lakes, followed
by a cold wave.
March 1917, centerin0 March ii-i5
Probably thunder gusts IN many
Central states. with storms on me
Gulf Of Mexico affecting the south
central section.
March 1923. centerins March 20
2i.-Ralnfall over the southwest
states. with probably thunder and
lightning az some points.
March 2s--april ? ceniering March
sprlnglike weather In SOUTH
west and Central sections; uncertain
changes and showers.
EASTERN STATES-March 9-i2,
centerIna March sill. - stormy
weather on Great Lakes. working
eastward. cold wave will follow.
March Isis. ceniering March i6-i7.
Very stormy waters on Gulf aid
South Atlantic sections, with effects
reaching inland.
March 22-25. ccnterina March 1927
-sprlnglike, uncertain weather. with
showers and sunshine alternating,
throughout the East
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
THESE RULES GOVERN
CUNNABLE SHOOT

Secretary Z. r. Calvin OF the VIII
mington TrapshOotlng Association an
pounces rules and regulations govern
ing the final contest for the Frank L..
Connable trophy 10 be held over the
Bellevue traps on Saturday next, as
'ollOws:
Match will be at 50 targets.
Handicsps as allotted by club handl-
cap committee.
Practice shooting permitted until the
lrst squad is called 70 the score.
Match Will be shot over two or three
traps as decided on March 8. II over
two traps, events will be % targets
each. II over three traps. events VIII
,e 20 and IS targets.
No other event will be staged on this
late.
practice shooting permitted after the
inish Of the Connable cup race.
In case OF ties in the Connable cup
-ace, same will be shot or at addi-
Honsl events OF 25 targets each. until
lecided.
Contestants having same handicaps
WlI be squaded together as far as II
Is possible 10 do so.
Connable cup contest will be started
IS near 200 o'clock as II Is possible 70
arrange. Contestants eligible 10 com
pete for this trophy not on tho
grounds by $50 o'clock forfeit their
eight to shoot.
Ofieisl trapshooting rules Will gov
srn the match and be strictly enforced
~ competent referees who viii be as
signed 10 each trap,
Secretary Calvin urges all Connable
trophy eligibl6s 10 be on hand early
and thereby assist the club manage
nent in staging the event ia the most
satisfactory manner,
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
STAR WRESTLING ON
THE WEDNESDAY CARD

What looks like the best wrestllns
show OF the local season will be pre-
senied on next wednesday evening at
the Y. NJ II. A. Hall. Third and King
street. The show VIII bring together
some OF The best mat artists In THIS
section The wind-up brings together
Ahdy Pines. without doubt the classlcst
i2s-pound wrestler ever developed In
this city. and Ivan Siroh. who claims
the featheryolght championship OF
America. Pines has been after Stroh
for two years. but never could get him
10 consent 90 meet him on the mat.
However, after much dlsputing Olen
Hackett, who Is promoting the show,
got Ivan 20 consent 20 meet Pines. This
should be the fastest match ever pre-
sented In this city. as both boys a.e
regular whlrlwinds and no matter who
the winner Is a great bout Is TO be the
result.
The seml-wlnd-up VIII brins together
Charlie LesEas, the famous Greek
demon Of this city. and Billy Jennings
OF this city. These two men recently
wrlstled a draw al the Keystone Club.
II was about the hardest bout ever seen
az the field club. The bout went only
IS minutes, but on next Wednesday
evening the men will go 10 a finish, two
best out Of three falls. Lessas IL one
OF the roushest Nrestlers who ever ap-
peared In this city. but in Jonnings he
will meet a lad who is also hahdy with
the rough stun. This bout win be a
gtar attraction
The second bout will bring together
Joe Jacobs, who has not lost a bout all
season, and Lucky Fred DEM. Of New
port. This bout Is going 10 be a hard
contest. as both boys are training hard
for the affair.
Tho opener win bring together NAL
colin Mccoy. the ilyvelght champion Of
the state. and Johnny Jackson, a pro.
larn Of InhnnN Cooper. THIS bout VIII
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Wilmington.
BOXING TO BE UNDER
NATIONAL CONTROL

NEW YORK. March 6.-The Army,
Navy and Civilian Board OF BOx'ns
Control in a statement made public
yesterday announcing that Maior-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood had accepted the
presidency OF the board made known It's
aims and purposes. The board, which
has recently incorporated m New York
State. was organized with the aim that
eventually Il would become the national
boxing association In this country, con-
trolling both amateur and professional
branches Of the sport. General Wood
nils the place that was 10 have been
filled by the late Theodore Roosevelt.
In addition to the active leadership
OF General Wood. the new organization
will have as patrons and advisers many
men prominent in army. navy and po-
iltlcal life, including Admiral Henry T.
Mayo, fourteen msjor-generals OF the
Amy, fourteen rear admirais, Cover
nors Boyle. Of Nevada, and Harding, OF
Iowa, lse United States Senator'S and
i've college presidents.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
FATHER TAME AT CATHEDRAL.

IN cCathedral was nIIed 70 the doors
last night when the first OF a series of
Wednesday evening Lentcn sermons
wa preached by the Rev. Father Tame
a Jesuit priese from Philadelphia
Father Taaftc Is an eloquent and schol-
arly speaker. lie 10 giving the sun
day evening Lenten sermons this year
AZ the church OF the Gesu. ono of the
largest churches in Philadelphia.
The prefchers topic WAS "Thc ldeol
Christian Life. lie said that fow per-
sons wcrc satisfied TO live a meaning
less life OF material contcntmcnt, no
higher than that OF animals. .....
lie urged the congregation 90 seek
the highest and happisst way OF liv-
ing. an existence whose. every action
was for God.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
VISITORS AT ROSE HILL GRANGE.

a spirited meeting Of Rose Hlll
Grange was held last night. Among
the visitors were State Master ]. Ross
OF Milford; Past State Master Hervey
Walker and Pomons's Master Naudain
The visitors gave an interesting talk
on grange cooperation. Mr.. Walker
also added some hints as 10 how the
grange might make an effective display
al the state fair. Mr.. Nsudsln warned
the farmers of how careful they should
be In making remarks as they are so
often misleading. Mrs. Hall sang q
solo and Mrs. Jochen gave reading.
Mr.. Hewitt furnished his end Of the
program with the assistance Of the
State master.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

great whlrling disturbances Of the ali
which we call storms.
Particularly marked IN its effect VIII
be the wonderful eroup or sunspots, or
gigantic facular field. that VIII explode
on the blind side OF the Sun-tho side
that we cannot soe--on March 20.
This upheaval VIII contribute a vio-
lent earthquake about March % 20 26.
win a severe storm along The pacllc
Coast on or about March rs 10 30.
Underlying the tinicst ralndrop which
viii fail 20 make fertile the grain nelds
OF our blessed country will be the
union Of the forces Of Mercury and
Jupiter-an event flxed aoons ago when
the planets began their present orbits.
and predesiined by lmmutahle maihe-
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
BILL SIGNS UP IN THE
MARRIAGE LEAGUE, TOO

Bill MCGOWAN viii call 'em in the
international League this season. lis
contract. providing Tor $3.50 monthly
salary for service, came today from
Dave Fultz, president or the organlza-
tlon. and Bill promptly attached his
monskcr thereto. Three weeks ago
Bill returned Fultz's first contract be-
cause there was not enough bait In II
10 keep the wolf away from the door
Of The Talnall street apartment OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bill
That reminds usl suppose you know
Bill Is married Just now? Mrs. Bill, Or
course. thinks he Is Just lovely, and Is
congratulating him on being a lucky
boy az well as being a big league
ump. Bill agrees, too. that he Is
lucky. one night two years ago, he
started for Philadelphia 10 see a box
ing setto Eddie Abrahams had his
basketball team az the pennsy station
the same night preparatory 10 going
10 Elkton 10 play game. Eddie was shy
one fllnger, and spottlns Bill al the
station. asked him TO go along with
him 10 fill up the gap. II ls seldom
that Bill cuts the rlng game for any
thing except baseball, but he accomo-
dated Eddie that time, went 10 Elkton,
played basketball. and not only won
the game, but bride as well. The pres
snt Mrs. Bill was In the audience that
highland Just like that-Blll had 'er.
The umpire and his bride left for
Scranton this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
VOLCANIC ERUpTIONS.
,x ppor ALBERT D. f""iH'
Bf r"u 1',.snot scientist and Fore

Noted sunspot scieniis' a"1
csster)
n,,,os the month Of Msrch' our
49, 49,. an the Earth will be due
wess,, .,v "a The planet Mercury.
nisih' turns about the Sun with
.,,, ~ change in position Of from TO .
1sa-ses aaa.s Mercury will come success
,,'ttv into conjunction with i've plan
s,s-,Iars. Venus, Jupiter. Neptune aud
then into opposition with
Mars.
All these phenomena ivill be in the
proper position, and will exert suff-
,ient electromagnetic strength, "a
,reats sunspots. which, in turn, will
DO reflected on our planet by those
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
WILMINGTON FRIENDS
DEFEAT SELECT

Wilmington Friends went 20 Philly
afternoon and on the 1oof OF
Friends Select defeated them 50 to ..
Good passing and fine team work
were the factors that brought Victory
70 the Wilmington boys. The score:
Friends Select.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Alumni.
Field Foul pts.
h. q. LEMON OUT or sEnyIcE.

David G. Lemon has bocn discharged
from tho United States service and has
returned 10 this city. lie Is engaged IN
his new position Of handling the Hud-
son and Essex pleasure cars. slons with
stewart truck. At onc time Mr.. Lemon
was connected with the VI. Megary and
San Company- Inc.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
SMOKER TONIGHT FOR SOLDIERS.

The Jewish Welfare 3oaid recently
gave smoker for the sod'evs located
az the Pennsylvania rad:Old barr 'cEs'
Tonight the men stationed q. PedrlcS-
town are the invited guss.s o. tlS W, W.
fare Board at a smoker. Al lnN,.ai.sd ,,..at.ed
is extended 10 all men In Inc OH'''
States service.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
EARTHQUAKES.

NOTE-Theso seismic periods VIII
principally affect the Mediterranean
Adriatic shores, the Antilles and diff
forent places OF the Pacific Caost.
Period i-March 10 ~, Moderate
Specially due 20 the opposition OF
Mercury with Jupiter FEB. q and
the conjunction Of Neptune and sat
urn with the Earth. respectively oc-
curing Jan. 2s and Feb. "a.
Period 2.-March 1921. Moderate
Chiefly produced by the conjunction
OF Mercury with Venus occurring
March s., and the opposition OF
Mercury with Uranus, occurring
Feb. 81.
Period 3.-March 2i-3i, Very Sc
vere--Speclslly produced by th'
conjunctions Of Mercury with Mars
March 81 Mercury with Jupiter
March 30), Mercury with Neptune
March 23l, Mercury with Saturn
March 27), and the opposition d
Mercury with Uranus, March 27l.
VOLCANIC ERuPTI0Ns.
NOTE-These eruptiye periods
will probably affect Lassen Peak
Kilauea and some italian and Cen
trail American volsanoes.
Period i.--March 2-ii. Intercra-
teric-Chleny produced by the op-
position OF Venus with Saturn
Jan. i5). and tho conjunctlons o.
Venus with Mars, respectively o0-
curing Jan. ~ and 81. s.,o,e-
Period 2-March 200 eeN,u, N,,,,c-
Specially produced by ihe .',o,, oon' &C.
tion OF Venus win Mo'0"'''
curing on March II.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

be for the fyyelght championship Of
Delaware.
Olen Hackett. who has been match
maker an season FOR the Keystone Field
Club, Is promoting the show and says
u will surpass any wrestling even yet
staged IN this city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
HARLAN IN ACTION TONIGHT,

Harlan league basketball team meets
the Hog Island aggregation at the peo-
ples' settlement tonight, The locals ara
keyed up 10 high pitch. for victory
over the Islanders means tie win
Pusey and Jones for first place.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
saLEsIANUM BEAT ALUMNI.

AZ Brownson Han last nisht the
sslesisnum c. II. 5. defeated the
Alumni in a classy. hard-fought battle.
Monaghan was the star with 10 fleld
goals 10 his credit. Bud O'Neil and
ANDY" Fosick were the honor men
for the elder brothers.
ealeSlauun,
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
Chester ". :
Goals
LINCOLN WINS.

The Lincoln University Senior Glass
basketball team defeated the Commun-
lty League team yesterday afternoon at
basketball. 40 10 20.
Lincoln University.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
-GoaIs-
Totals
Community League.

Referee-E. Whitten. Tlmekeeper--
Joseph Potter. scorekeeper--A. p. Chip
pcys
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

Experience prcvts that the Wan, Al,
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
oysTFn SUPPER AT EPWqH JILL q

The what-so-ever Circle .,.,,.r o, Ss supper
n b. Church will give an oys.or oSrrov sven even
IN the church psrlors, tp''V'' sa ~ 5 o'clock.
ing The nrst table VIII DC ~
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

=, insure fuIl rental Valuo--os' '''
WANT ADS.-ho'-
The evening world., 1919-01-23
-FOUR MORE SHIPS COMING
WITH TROOPS FROM FRANCE
Two Transports Sail for New York
and Two for Newport News
With Various Units.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Two bat
taliuns 81 the 330th Infantry, S3d Di-
vision arc aboard the transport Mar
tina Washington, which has sailed
from Brcst and Is due at Newport
News. Jan. IS This force constitutes
thirty Officers and 1851 mon. rho
headquarters detachment Of the divis-
ion and over 200 sick and wounded
are also on board, a total ~ 2i00.
The transport La Lorraine, is due
In New York Jan. 81. from BordeauN.
with part of the seth Field Artillery.
SSth Division and some casuals.
The transport Mallory IL expected 70
reach New York Jan. 81 with 800 men
Of the 52i,h Field Artillery and a num-
bcr ~ rasuals and wounded
Tho battleship Connecticut Is due at
Newport Scws Feb. I With about 1000
men. These include the 1924 and toOth
Aero Slu.ldrons and 9Th Company, I'd
Regiment Air Service Mechanics, all
bound for Camp Meade, casual COM
panies ug marines Iowa troops, and
negroes from South Carolina.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
SPURNED WOOER WOUNDS
GIRL; THEN ENDS HIS LIFE
Mine BOSS Daughter May Die
From Shots Fired After
StnIggle in Room.

OGDEN STSl' RG, y. j, Jan. 23.--Aftcr
Mary Monor, twenty-five years
old. the girl whom ne had wooe'i FOR
several wears. around her room at tho
home Of her father. stephen Mplnor.
here. Martin Sabo irei two bullets into
her breast and neck turned the gun 70
his temple and shot himself to death.
Just before the shooting at 10 O'Clock
to-day Mary told her father that she
y as going to clean hcr room. NO one
saw Sabo enter the house. Soon after
shots were heard and the couple found.
the man dying, the girl severely wound
ed She was taken to the Franklin
Hospital. Franklin, y. J. DR. Wilbur
OF the hospital stan told ;hc story OF
the shooting and said thc father had
Identified the dead man IS Saho
Molnor was employed as mine boss
by the y. ]. Zinc COMPANY. lu DgdCuS-
burg, Sabo worked Tor thr same com
pany in Franklin. Saon was about
thirty-hyc years old.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

20, declared regular quarterly 2ii per
cent. dividend and an extra OF per
cent
Standard milling, regular quarterly,
/ - on pfd. pcr cent on common.
payable Feb. IS to record, start Fob.
rs
CASTOR Williams S wignorc reg
ular quarterly. 81 payable Feb. -.
record stock " Fen. l.
Grccnc-Cananca, quarterly. $3.50
per share. payable Feb. ~ to record
stock of Feb. Z.
--Wcyman- Bruton, ten
months ending oct. 81, net after Fed.
eral tax and charges. Sl.2g3,292 To-
tai surplus. S2.O2Sil5. prott and loss
surplus, siioSii5.
Continental Motors Corporation
For year ending oct. 81 surplus. after
charges and dividends. of 155l,ieO.
making total surplus 81 $50, 600. on the
books on that date were operative
orders amounting to S,lol,O66
Pierce on Corporation. Jan. I to
sept. /. iglS--rrading profits. tAls6,-
537: net income per period. S2.963.6SS.
Brooklyn Edison Income account
OF Kings County Electric Light and
Power CO.. now Brooklyn Edison Co
! for ten months ended oct. 81. 1919.
Balance Jan. I. 1918, i3,26Lil6, net
prof Edison Elcc. H. Co. Brooklyn,
/ SgS7.jO7 total income. SA293,7sS; div
idcnds. il,Oe9,636; interest S9i,6J5;
SUI plus Oct. ~. 1918. S3lG9,5l7
Income account Edison Elcc. H. Co.
OF brooklyn Tor ten months ended
Oct. 81. 1918, ds tilcd with Stock EN-
change with brooklyn Edison's ap-
picatlon; Gross earnings, Eil3,l2s;
net after operating expenses. t3,3sl.-
SOC; taxes, sIla,OOO res. for prop. re-.