davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
CUMMINGS SAYS G. @. p. HAS CRUCIFIED PRESIDFNT
FREDERICKS ESTATE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Suit Filed in Behalf of Sec
ond Wife in Connection
With First Wife's
Divorce.

When Pauline Fredericks shot her
husband. Henry c. Friedericks at Ell
gin. NJ. May 5. questions arose as TO
the disposal OF the estate OF the man
who had accumulated considerable
property. Mrs. Friedericks was a
Crown Point woman and her husband.
was well known in Hammond where
he had formerly been engaged in busi-
ness.
Today in the Hammond Superior
court suit was filed which was ex
pected to dispose of this di1iculty-
The suit was hled by the state on be-
half of Pauline Friedericks to mandate
Clerk Herbert L Wheaton TO make
certain entries on the courts order
book in connection with the divorce
suit Of Friederick's hrst wife.
on April 10. 1919. the court granted
Matilda Friedericks a divorce and the
order made certain adjustments OF the
property rights between the parties.
The costs OF the proceedings were not
paid by the defendant at the time the
order was issued so il was not entered
cn the books by the clerk.
Subsequently. the relator in the pres
ent case. was married 70 Friedericks
and the question has arisen as to the
K egality Of their marriage In order.
II possible. TO clear up the matter
the costs have been paid and the pres
ent court proceedings have been insti-
tuted to force the clerk to complete
the record q the old divorce case. At
-orneys Mcmahon and Conroy are ap-
pearing for Mrs Friederitks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
PENN. RY. EMPLOYEES
THREATEN A STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-Unless
the Pennsylvania railroad meets GER
tain demands Of trainmen by II o'clock
tomorrow morning a strike Of $4,000
men in the service or the company is
threatened The men BY an over
whelming vote decided to quit their
places II their demands are not met
Immediately in mass meeting which
ran into the early hours this morning
The ultimatum was issued by Harry S
Jeffrey ,chairma nof the advisory board
Philadelphia and Camden Federation Of
Labor
Among the demands made are the
dropping Of all criminal charges
against jeffrey 70 racts performed by
hi mas a union official
The Reading road has not been in
cluded in the threatened waIkout. but
aheir freight today Is in a congesred
condition. Both companies are keeping
passenger service at normal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
SHOW
NEW PROF|TEER|NG
''You Can Only Charge Dol
lar" Says Uncle Sam.
Send SO To Me"

Lake county people who wished 70
make a trip to Europe or cuba but
who failed 70 apply for passports be-
fore June 25 are out Of luck The
price has gone UP ana the Increase is
so marked that murmurs OF profteer-
ing at Washington are heard
The old price for passports was s.
Recently L. S. Commissioner Charles
Surprise of Hammond received noti-
fcation that the price would be boost
cd to SO on July ! Then came an
other communication which stated that
the new charge should become effective
June 25 as none OF the passports is
sued on or after that date would be
issued until after tsie first Of July
MI. Surprise chuckled when the
notice OF the raise was received Tn
der the 81 fee he received 81 and Il
was natural for him to suppose that
he was to get half Of the $40 also
His smile faded, how ever when a lat
er official notice instructed him 10
keep 81 as usual and send the remain
ing 80 to Washington Thus the
price OF the passport increases 400
per cent TO the public. the govern
ment's share of the proceeds increases
500 per cent. while the share 81 ~
man at the receiving end Of the pro-
cess drops from 50 percent 70 10 Der
cent.
In the past the passports were Is
sued only for six months. with ra-
newal privileges. The new passports
VIII be good for one year with the
privilege OF two six months renewals.
them equivalent to two-vear
passports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
LAKE co. TOWN
HAS BAD FIRE

Low ELL. IND June 2S-A disas-
trous FIRE occurred al Schneider Il
miles southwest Of here SATURDAY. a
m. The fire started in the hotel and
restaurant and spread until hve build
inGs we're burned on Front street The
town being without fire protection lit
tie could be done except TO keep the
IRE from spreading TO other buildings
on other streets The entire popuIa-
tion was out fighting FIRE and in this
way the FIRE was kept on tho one
street and when the FIRE was under
control hve buildings were burned TO
the ground. The loss is estimated at
from twenty to twenty-five thousand
dollars. which is partly covered bv in
surance. 1t was thought for time
that the New York Central depot would
go. but BY the hard work or the once
employees the building was saved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-
samuel dompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. an
nounced today that his plans are all
laid for labor's night before the
resolutions committee
al We want is the adoption of
the same labor plank by this con-
-vention that we presented to the
Republicans. he said. Il expec+ an
invitation 70 appear before the con.
vention tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
BULLETIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO June 18.-It's
McAdoo on the third. fourth or NTH
ballot. said Postmaster General Bur
leson today
7 predicted yesterday that Nc
Adoo would be nominated and the
situation looks Just the Same 20 me
TO-DAY where the delegates are all
set to 50. McAdoo is as good as
nominated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE

Word was received in East sChicago
yesterday that Mike Belish. an en-
ploye OF the HARRISON Walker Refac-
tory Company. was killed In South
Chicago on Saturday night Belish
was found with his skull fractured
and IT is believed that he was struck
by an automobile
Belish was single man and lived
at 473S McCook avenue Ii j. thought
that he had relatives in South Chicago
but the names or addresses are IN
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
5 Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
san FRANCISCO, juno 2s-Wll-
hon Jennings Bryan Viii fight TO
the end against the nomination of
William McAdoo. according to Lee
Herdman Of Omaha Neb. close
friend OF Mr. Bryan
Herdman today following a CON
ference with Bryan. stated he was
in a position to positively declare
that Mr. Brvan wIll oppose the
nomination OF McAdoo 70 the end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
BULLETIN

san FRANCISCO. June 2s.-
McAdoo viii be nominated because
an overwhelming number Of dele
gates from every section Of the
country believe he Is the only man
VINO couls lead the Democratic party
to victory. Judge Eugene Bonni-
well. Of the Philadelphia Municipal
court and leader of the anti-PaIner
forces in Pennsylvania. declared to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
BULLETIN

AUDITORIUM, sAN FRANCISCO.
al June 2s-When the curtain vert
up today on the first brief scene OF de-
mocrncy's great quadrenninI conven-
ti"n spectacle 4,36S delegates and nj
ternafeS. assembled under the control
OF J Bruce krcmcr polished rcd wood
SaNci come 10 listen mainly to the
eIoquence of Homer Cummings IN
his remarkable keynote address. were
stiii in confusion in respect to the par
y Observation-Disclosures, with Gov james
" 'oA' of ohio, much on their lips and
with VIM 6 McAdoO, the big cOnven-
ton cOnundrum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

heavy over-Sunday gain for their
Ohio candidate, alleging that on the
third or fourth ballot we will ne
swinging more than six hundred We
tes
This statement IS on the assumption
that McAdoo will stick to his declin-
alton
CAN BE FORCED on HIM
The other side Of the picture is
statement by Senator Carter Glass. ol
Virginia, e the International New.
Service. as follows
L have assumed all along and do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
IS STILL THE
ENIGMA Of
CONVENTION
Over Sunday Work Boosts Cox
Candidacy Several
Degrees

sAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June IS
~ was definitely announced carly to-
day that senator Joseph Robinson, Of
Lonokc' Ark, hnd been selected per
manent chairman of the democratic
national convention Secretary of
state BninbridEe Colby. II was said,
would be administration noOr leader,
ana senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee
~ was undcrstood, however, that n
nEht would he mndc against Glass
reiection ny some Of the adminiatrn-
hon critics, but II was not believed tAr
night would materially change the sit
untion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The
railroad labor board viii not award
a blanket increase to railroad work
ers, but Will establish a minimum
wage scale for maintenance Of way
men and from this minimum all
other scales VIII be computed. ac-
cording 70 information received here
today BY labor officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
CALLS WILSON
IMMORTAL
PARTY LEADER
League of Nations Figures In
Keynote Address At Dem
0CratS Convention
CBY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
!SIAEE eossEssohDEsT N. sERVrol

AUDITORIUM, san Francisco June
ss.-Holding President Wilson as the
Immortal" leader OF the Democratic
Party. Homer Cummins temporary
chairman OF the Democratic National
Convention. in the keynote speech op-
ening the convention today. called upon
the Democratic cohorts to stand with
the forces Of civilization" and the Pres
'oent in bitter fight against nullihca-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
PRIMARY CASE
IS CONTINUED

GROWN FOINT. Ind. june 2s-Be-
cause Of the delay in receiving his ap-
pointment as special Judge in the
Holmes McIlroy election recount from
Gov Goodrich Judge H l.. Crum-
packer at noon today. continued the
hearing until July
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

ton Of the Peace Treaty and the
League Of Nations.
Let US stand with the forces Of
civilization said Cummins The
scnoice is plain. It is between the
Democratic Party's support OF the
Leasue OF Nations. with its program
G. peace disarmament and world fra
ternity. and the Republican Party's
platform or reputation. provinces ialism.
militarism and world chaos.
CAUSED WILSON'S ILLNESS
President Wilson illness resulted
from "crucihxion" at the hands Of his
political adversaries," Cummings
charged He had been physically
wounded just as surely as were Gar
field and Mckinley and Lincoln for. Il
Is but difference OF degree between
fanatics and partisians." Cummings
said
Cummings devoted more than half
% his keynote address to the League
cf Nations and left no doubt that ii
Is the desire Of the President and thos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
BY MARLEN Z PEW

IsIkFF CORRESPONDENT N SERVICE
san FRANCISCO. cal June e
William q McAdoo remained the en,
gma OF the democratic convention To-
day The forces behind Gov. Jane.
n Cox privately declare that McAdoo
is final il his refusal to run and clam,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
RECEIVE VICTORY
MEDALS

Ex-service men who have not Sc
cured their issue OF victory medals
may secure same BY making applfcat-
ion a the recruiting office on Broad
way any time between the hours OF S
a N and ? ~. The victory med
ais arrived last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
NEW STEEL
PLANT DETAILS
ARE GIVEN
Work Will Soon Begin On In
tregdI Units Of Plant
West of Michigan City
ESPECIAL TO THE TINES

CLEVELAND. o.. JuRe 2s-Details
I Of the plans 70 build a steel plant on
a site with about two miles Of Lake
Michigan frontage just west OF Mich
igan City Ind were announced here
by r. ". Wheeler president of the
Saginaw Shipbuilding Co. Of Saginaw
Mich. The new company. the Americ-
an Iron & Steel Corporation with ex-
ecutiye Offices in Cleveland is charter
cd in Delaware, and is sponsored BY
interests identified with the steel in
dustry in the Cleveland. Pittsburgh and
Michigan districts
Work is to begin on blast furnaces
and integral parts of the steel plant
and II is announced that these units
are expected TO be in operation with
in year From 5000 900 to 10000
600 is to be expended in the initial
construction Of the plant. it IS said
$50 Tons Daily.
ne first Of a series of blast fur
naces Of improved type viii have
capacity Of $50 tons daily Ii also i
panned TO construct in the first year
six open-hearth furnaces and ~
Mill sheet plant. Subsequent con
struction is to include a tube mill AMI
eventually other mills for the manu-
eNAV u pl0NtS, Io0S. DdrS. slabs. /
rais and wire. bast furnace capacity (
TO be increased as needed
Others interested in the new steel
-orporation are former Congressman I
Wheeler, l. L. Knox Pittsburgh. pres
dent Of the Slick Knox Steel com
pany' vice president or the Blaw-
Knox Steel 20. and Identified with
various other companies Il +. slick
Pittsburgh. chairman Of the Slick
Knox Steel Co. and former vice presi-
dent Of the Midvale Steel & Ordnance
Co.. j. : Langftt. Pitts burEh vice
president Of the United Chemical Co
George A. Magoon. Pittsburgh. presi-
dent Of the Commonwealth Fuel CO
A. J. Nernier. Chicago, George 2 tt
Sus' Detroit, president Of the Detroit
PAPER MFG. Co; R L. Queisser. Cleve-
and vice president OF the Jones Gear
60. and F. J. .Langer. Cleveland. dtrec-
tor Of the Lake Superior Iron ore co
Launch Lake Steamers,
The company Is g launch three lake
steamships during the year for the
carrying Of iron ore from its boI5in-s
IN the Lake Superior district rbes.
freighters VIII have a rated capacitv
II $4,000 tons each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

who support him that this question
be made the outstanding issue OF the
1920 campaign by the Democratic par
".
Denial that the President opposes res
ervations to the peace treaty was made
by Cummings when he declared that,
'It is not reservations that the Presi-
dent stands against but publications. p"
He declared that the President has
constantly announced his Willingness
10 accept any and all reservations not
Incompatible with Americas honor
and true interests"
fConi.nued On page threel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-Fair and cortip-
red wnrm Tuesday, moderate winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

On streets and nswsstands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Continued on page r,yel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

CONTINUED on page three) }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Il Il Il r ~ II II u $ A + u
Deposit Guaranty Bank
4es INTEREST
ON SAVINGS
The Young People

How Is II with the young people
of your household Are they saving
money? Have they learned TO ap-
preciatc the value OF dollar? Are
you endeavoring to instill in their
minds the correct ideas nonccrning
thrift and economy? AS the twig
liz bent, the trees inclined" The
necessity OF saving should be n part
OF every chlld's education. 1t is a
duty you owe to your children to
show them that money saved is
money earned. The child'B future Is
the most sacred duty OF the parent.
Get them started right. They can
open an account with us for ono
Dollar We welcome small accounts
as wcll as large ones. We are al
ways interested IN the development
and progress Of the young people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Win the OIL Men

Barney Horrigan is back from
Bradford. Pa, and has had "a
mighty good time because he took
his fighting badger with him, and
puliSd OF seven badger fights at
the Elks club. which Is quite n rec
oyd. MY badger was certainly In
Fighting humor," said Mr Horri-
gan. and he could scare any bull
dog TO death. let alone lick him.
We had seven good battles, In which
the following well known citizens
OF Bradford were referees; George
Kopphtz, Mat Carson, manager Of
the oil well supply; Fred Davis.
Archie Cohn and NJ. Braunsweiger,
all of whom are merchants and
william Wilson, hotel proprietor. II
was some day nt the Elk's club. But
they had only the 1911 styles OF bat
ties. and not the later, or 1919 kind.
Bradford is a live town all right!
j. NJ. Langston Jr.. head OF the
geological department OF the u. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Oh. MAnKLr nuorArIoNn
May Secure an Injunction

A dispatch from Wichita Falls
TcXns says that there is so much
dissatisfaction over the coming in.
crease In freight rates. that the re-
fincrs and marketerB of North
TcSas may take concerted action In
an effort TO prevent tne new schod
ulo becoming effective.
The new rate will cost Toxas re-
fincrs SIS per car more than OKLA
hOmn refincrs. on Hhipmcnts into
Standard Of Indiana territory,
OF course all Texans are born
fighters, and here's hoping they
may be able to do something TO pre-
vent the railroads from putting the
new percentage rates into effect on
tho 26th
hs showing the tremendous anx
icty OF the pipe lines. To get the
rates fixed as they were fixed by
the Interstate Commerce commin'
sion. II II related that Judge Swack
or. in addressing "A meeting Just be
fore the famous hearing before that
commission IN Washington In June,
said I'VE don't care how much
tho railroads charge. Just 30 II Is
on percentage basis"
And the worst OF II II, that the
Interstate Commerce commission,
which has hitherto hccn held In tho
highest esteem by the people of this
United States. took the Same View
and gave the railroads even moro
than they asked, but failed TO give
the Independent Voflncrs chance
for their lives
Judge Swnckcr'a remark shows
tho animus OF tho man. His state
mcnt will so down In history and
will be the final cause Jof his down
foil No wonder that n man like he
lost "A case before our own Judge
Williams OF tho federal court who
hates Nlikc poison a braggart IN
which respect he is like Judge
Konesaw NJ Landia, tho famous and
very peppery Judge OF tho federal
court In Chicago, II ls to be hoped
that Judge Landis gets crack nt
this man Swacker, In this mattc'
OF freight rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
South Of KeHyUHie

~ showing the activity in tho
ucighhorhuod ~ the Iron Mounihi"
well ln 2S-lh-IO. there ar" twelve
rigs up pnd all 81 them are drilling
but two. ana they uro getting riggod
up as fast as possible.
Tho Iron Mountain well " three
months old aud is making $50 bar
rrls and You cpn see tho, smoke com
iug out OF the gun barrel tank In a
fashion that would delight the heart
Of any uil man.
The Tidal OH company Stinson
s. Mathews are spI6dinV IN tho
northwest Of the southwost of Ia"
northeast OF 2B-lBAl0, aud No. IN
the northeast OF the sAmc forty Is
rigging up.
Farther south ana down the croc,
IN 23-tG-1O. the same form is pulling
pipo and will b" in, In tn" butcher
sand tomorrow, with its No I To-
Gated In the southwest OF the south %
west OF 33-t6-1O, ana ~ sure TO get
a good producer especially since the
second well of tho Continental Pc
trolcum company. made such good
showing In b-lb-t0, . locations south.
Number 2 ON this farm l. drilling
at 2.45O. No. 3 at 600 feet and No.
~ rigging up.
The Tidal, simpson 4 Matthews
arc spudding In the somthwest Of the
east half NJ tho southeast OF 2l-l6-l0
n quarter OF mile east OF the iron
Mountain. and the Carter oil rom
pany is drilling thrcc offsets to the
Iron Mountain well. to the west. the
northwest aud to the north.
Tho Iron Mountain on company is
also drilling three wells on the same"
so acres as its big well In section rs
and ~ looks ~ though they are going
10 have rs good property as they
have down I'm t0-lb-i0, whore they
are in the free for all class along
with the Sclgy OIL 4 Gas Co. SkcllN
ana others
Tho Knwficld OIL company drill.
ing IN g-15-1O, whore II has 7S0
ncroa I'm this and adjoining sections,
all Of which is proved up rs drilling
II wells. all but two OF which are
in section 2.
The Carter oil company, cleaning
out the well In the southeast OF tho
northeast OF i0-l5-i0, where II
In offsctting the gus well RECENTLY
brought in by the National EXplora-
tIon company, which started as a
likely looking gas well.
Minot n Mfnot has made loca-
tinn for Nd well ON the Willie
clark allotment IN the northwest ot
the northwcst OF tho southeast OF
?3-i6-IO, white It has also recov-
cred its tools on No, l Jacob
Gooden farm in the southwest OF
ta.tb-1O. Drilling hns been resumed.
The same comnany's No. Clarified
Fields In S-i5-10. has recovered the
rome socket hut has been unable to
cot hold OF the tools. and IL now
drilling on metal nt the bottom OF the
hole. The same forms No. I Grayson,
in the center location Of the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Bia Earnings for Man

DENVER. Aug 16--E Earnings and
expense data iust complied by the
strensurcr ~ Producers a Hofincrs
corporation for May 1890, In com
parigon with the same month hast
year. show an increase ir not prof. ta
for 'nst May over the May Of year
ago ~ over 500 per cent and a re-.
duction of ~ per cent IN cNponscs
Tho figures In condensed form fol-
low:
Gross income May. 1920, t69s,-
STATS, Expenses, &3O7973 net
income. 13DO,7OI65; per cent. net
to RroSs, 50.
Gross Income. May. 1919. t353.-
Gi469. expenses t3Ib.0SO.S2: not
income, fS1663S7; per cent. not to
gross. 10.
Increase IN gross income. S3i5.-
03O 90, Increase In expenses,
iA.0O7G7, increase In net income.
t853.O877G.
Tho not income In April. 1920.
was ki03.7O5.b3 Tho decline in
the May net earnings over the pros
coding month ~ April was due
rrinD Dpally to unsatisfactory rail-
road transportation conditions re
Hulting In delayed deliveries and
making u impossible I'm some cases
10 Sccuf" material Tor the compile
tion ~ new wells 10 maintain crude
output and In number OF Instances
causing forced temporary abandon
mcnt ~ drilling operations. How
ever. the net earnings Tor the re-
manning months Of the calendar
year of 1920 should make "A better
showing th1n tho first half Of the
year because Of gn increased output
Of crude, additional revenue from
tho recovery of gasoline from nat.
ural gas ana the sales OF lubricat-
ing oils from the new addition to
its West Tulsa refinery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Prairie Wei Completed

Tho Prairie on q Gas COS. No.
10 on the Leonard 1ngraham farm
In 2-1g-7, has been completed after
about six weeks thlay and Is putting
1856 barrels daily into tho test tank.
Fno same firms No. 10 on the
anme lensc In 2-l9-7, ~ making 80
barrels daily from the 2.57s 90 2,640
foot pay TO offset these two good
wells the prairio has "a dry hole
at 2,702 feet In It's w. M .Orcutt
farm test IN 2i-i0-7, and n duster
at 3,475 feet In It's l.. J. Dye farm
test In 3i-l3-11,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Cosden & Co. Six Months
Sales Increase Nearly 1870

BALT1MoRE.--Net earnings of
Cosdcn q Co. for the first six
months OF 1920. after deductlng all
interest and taxes (Sederal taxes es-
tlmated). but before depreciation
and depletion, were s6,410,1T7. or
at an annual rate OF SIS n share,
compared Nith net earnings for the
same period OF 1919 OF sI,2S1. .b33,
an increase of S2,124,Gli. Based on
results 80 far, earnings for 1920 are
estimated Mt more than S12,00O.000,
while the average for tho last three
years has been $500, 900.
Sales for the first six months Of
1920 show an increase Of nearly rs
per cent over the same period OF
1919, The company In tho last three