davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
Lubben. VIZ NW-34 ST

Lubben. WIZ NW-34 ST
SW-27 Honey Creek Twp 1 OF
Henry C. Schertz ct al to- J.
H. Bennison. Wa SE-3 Ell
NE-1O Collins Grove ------ ! OF
D. c. Martin and wife to Her
man H. Kracke. VIZ SW &
Sc SW4 MI NV & q 3-4
| SW NW-9 Pt. NE NE-8 :
Delhi Township. ---------- ! %
Tony Cass and wife to James
Mckay ct al NE Sc & Sc
NE and pit. NE NE-1O Milo
Township ---.------------- ! %
Fred Durey to B. H. Durey w
! IF. NW-6 Delaware Twp.---14000 90
Fred Durey to b n. Durey w
II. y NW-31 Delaware Twp. 5000 90
E Obadiah A. Durham and wife
to ]. j. Moser NEA rs Del 4
aware Township. ---------- 7 90
Phoebe Malvin and husband to
!, H.. F. Torman ct al SWA
-2g Ell NV & WI NE-32
Bremen Township. -------- 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
CRY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chambers, Manchester, Iowa.
Monday, April 10Th, 1920.
Council met in regular session.
Present, Mayor Munson, Councilmen
Williams, Bruce and Barr. Absent,
Councilman Hruby and Cleaveland.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
City Treasurer's report approved.
Rest Room reportsapproved.
The following appointments were
made:
w. H. Hutchinson, Fire Chief.
VIM. Jewell, assistant chief.
David Malven, second assistant.
g., w. Williams, Engineer Chemical.
John Mitch, city marshall.
S. H. Morgan, night watch.
v. L. Collard, engineer water works.
r. j. Burns, health officer.
The following bills were allowed:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i y Il r .
L. l.. Hoyle and wife to. Henry
Johnson. Land IN Sects.
and 6, Milo Twp.-----.--- 100
Alexander e. Dunlap to Jas.
! A. Duggan Und int Eh NV
& SW NE-11 Sc SW-2 Haz-
Ell Green------------------s17s SO
p. w Hoag and wife to- Fred
Behning Lot. 901 Manchester
Iowa. ----------------- w
Marie Ammeter to E H. Hoyt
| NIL Richland Township 9452 20
Peter Kurt and wife tO Fred
Messerh. Sc & Sh NE, ex.
La. e. NE SW-36 South q
Fork -------------------- 7s1zs %
Henry B0lhken .Jr. to Leonard
burst E1s NE SW & aiHW.
Of I'd Ell SW-25 NE NV &
NE NE & sh N WNHr56
South --------------32036 %
mr. D. Hutson and wife tor 3.
H. Campbell. NV NE hsE
20 S-I0A NE NV & Sc NV
& N 10 40 A. SW NE.10
Delaware Township %
Samuel Butts and wife to
Fred III. Fetgusoh.SS frsHi 81.
COffinS Grove. 10000 90
II. r. Torman and wife to,M
3 II. Kraft NE Sc & Eh SCI
SEES VIZ SWIFT Deia
ware Township -------- I %
Fred H. Ferguson ct al to-
George yinton SEA & E1F:
SW-ty Coffins Grove I %
Fred H. Ferguson to A. T.
1 Bishop w IF. y SW-1g
L Coffins Grove --l------- L 90
Henry vonaro to George
! Whitman. Nh SW SW-T
Delaware Township. 1880 $500 90
Kate KeIsh and husband tor
J. w. Kober NJ SE.3W
Richland Twp. -1AuOe %
B. r. Thompson ct al to Dam
lei T. Glenn. VIZ NW-20n g.
ER NE-19 Milo Twp -----22n0 90
Daniel T. Glen and wife to-
lobe Husmann VIZ NW-20
E1k NE-19 Milo Twp. 1 90
lobe Husmann and wife tor
Hugh Clemans ct al. VIZ
NW-20 & sEh NE-19 Milo
TQwnship. Observation-Disclosures DOL
E. F. Main and wife to ]. F.
Fear ct al VIZ Lot 8 Block
Carter add. to Hopkinton 5000 90
Marian Lyman ct ux to, Eli
fert =. Ladherrs VIZ. ETA
SW-12 Prairie Twp. ------- 5000 %
Hannah Beecher to Thomas
Burke NWA-17 Coffins
Grove --------------------s55 $500 90
Elva A. Wilcox and husband
to Cleopatra M. Mattice Uud
Y NV NE-25 Richland Twp. 90
Elva Wilcox and husband to
Elmer F. Mattice w. n A
S1a Sc Richland Twp. --- 5 90
Alice Goranson and husband
to H. F. Torman ct al SW
" 20 & E " NV & WIZ
NE-32 Bremen Twp. $1,000 1 DOL
B. H. Durey ct al to Leo
Doyle E1s SW & Sc NV
and all S of r. r. of way of
E1s NW-34 Delaware Twp 242OO 90
Marie Eygabroad ct al to
Ferdinand Hence Ek Sc
"a WIZ SW & NE SW-35
Milo Township. -------31000 90
William Hoefer and wife to H.
B. Nurre E kNE ex. 2k A
& e 42k A WIZ NE-24
Elk Township. -----------1865O 90
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-25
Garden City Man Gave Up None,

Garden City Man Gave Up Money
Some man living in or near Gard
cn City is not only older but wiser,
but he is $500 poorer since he met
up with strange friend few
weeks ago as they were aboard No
) coming out of Kansas City The
Garden City man being OF kind
and syinpathizing disposition. loos-
ened his purse strings to the strang
er when he told about his hard luck
and the story he told was deserv-
ing of sympathy, providing it had
been true. The stranger told the
Garden City man that he was en-
route to Garden City. accompany
ing his dead wife's body. which was
in the baggage coach ahead. The
stranger flashed check for some
eighty dollers and stated that he
had been unable to have the same
cashed at the depot, where he had
entrained with his beloved wife,
adding that he was unknown and
did not have time to get identiti-
cation. Along with this story came
the shedding of some crocodile tears
and the request that the Garden
City man make a loan Of $500 until
the train reached Garden City,
Whereupon the stranger promised
to have the check cashed and re-
turn the money Immediately. The
stranger was given the money and
at an opportune time he dropped
out of sight by leaving the train.
Upon the arrival of the, train at
Garden City the Garden City man
looked around for his newly made
and Accommodated friend, but he
was not to be seen.
The confidence man had been hav.
ing very good luck at telling his
hard luck story. but he finally ran
amuck OF the law and at present is
in the jail at Winfield. Kansas a.
waiting trial on charge of obtain
ing. money under false pretense
The Garden City man has neye,
made a noise about his being fleec.
ed, but if he Will report his name to
Sheriff Lee Richardson. the chances
are good that he will get some OF
his money or part OF it at least
+ Garden City Telegram.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-25
Down the River in a Boat

Fowler Tribune: Two men mas.
Scd down the Arkansas river few
days ago, stating they were making
the trip from Pueblo to the Colora.
do-hansas state line They were in
good sizer boat. well stocked with
provisions. and were carving tent
lof camping purposes. They did
not state their object in making the
Trip in bot Years ago. no doubt
this stream was navigable. but in
recent years few men have used the
waters of the Arkansas for this mr..
pOse'
When the above mentioned man
reached Manzanola they ran out of
water ana gave up their VOYAGE
,lles engaged in trapping for few
tass ana later sold their sea-goino
erait TO a company composed of loc.
al duck Manzanola Sun
DUCK Returns Home After rrin
me Sugar City Gazette is POS
pohslbie for the following story Of
.i'e absence and return of a NAL.
lard drake owned here:
a most remarkable nature studv
story hapenepd in real life Mondav
when "old Pete" mallar1 drake
belonging to Raymond Farr. return.
"a altef an absence of nearly eight
months. The drake which had haan
pet for the past seven years disan.
peared last April from the duck pet,
leaving his mate and the other
ducks Last Monday Raymond saw
inaiiard duck waddling toward
ti'e duck pen and thinking it might
be old Pete" called him as he used
10 Wnen going to feed him and the
duck came straight to him, putting
down his bill as was his habit when
wanting something to eat. He then
started for he gate of the pen but
before reaching it he put on a little
exhibition flight. He flew to the
railroad tracks and then he circled
over town, back to the Farr ranch
and dropped inside the pen in the
midst of the astonished ducks. His
mate seemed beside herself with
Joy at his rturn and all day they
kept up constant quacking as
they told of the happenings during
the summer vacation
We wonder was the lady duck
Seolding him for his desertion or
was she telling him how NJ ssxN she
had missed him What wersse adj
ventures he was relating? ad he
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-25
Judge Horn Leads in :
Campaign Expenditures

! Campaign Expenditures
While all the county candidates
in the last general election have NOT
vet filed their statements of cam.
palgn expenses. IA number have and
al examination of those filed to
date shows Judge j. c. Horn. suc.
cessful candidate for county Judge
as nigh man. having spent S1SO35
IN ms canvass. p. u. GOodan. un.
successful Democratic candidate for
sheriff. is next highest with S14525
Other candidates were as follows.
Smiley Irwin, $54.35.
H. c. Rogers, $l3S.7s.
J. T. Mayfield, Sl39.7S.
Curtis Gentry, $3.50.
A. j. Davy. s139.75.
E g. Haberstroh, sl31.GO.
c. E. Owens, s65.
pr W. o. Shelter. nothing.
Minnie A Utter, ss4.02.
4. Z, knuckey. $3.50.
Candidates may file UP to and in.
Guiding December 2. Great South
west News.
gone north with the spring flight
OF ducks and returned with them
TINS fail? II so, what lands had he
visited, and what hairbreadth rs
capes from the busy hunter. If we
understand duck language we could
tell you all about it for he sertainly
was telling what hero he had
been.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-25
Assault Case Consumes
Day in District Court


The greater part OF today in dis
iriet court was consumed with the
trial of the ease of the People VS..
j. W Burk, Jr The defendant is "a
young man. and tenant on farm
owned by }. s. Sterrett. the complain
ing witness The crime was COM
mitted last August on the Sterrett
farm north of Wiley. Burk is alleg-
ed to have taken lariat and
thrown it at Sterrett. catching the
latter's feet and dragging him "A dis
tance OF hundred feet.
The case was given to the jury
few moments prior to the News
press hOur.-Great Southwest News.
Mysterious Stranger Problem Solved
Considerable speculation is caused
periodically among the habitues
and waiting passengers at the San
ia Fe depot by the appearance OF
an imposing figure with black
beard modelled after the latest Sow.
let Russian style, high round cap
and flowing black robes the whole
embellished with huge golden
cross worn on the breast. This is
not the ear of all the Russians re
lncarnated, neither does he have
any connections with the Bolshevik
Dpt,
ly been led to imagine, but 1t is sum.
ply the Rev. Germans Georgeon, a
priest OF the Greek church
In Pueblo. who makes regular visits
to La .Junta every pay day to visit
"a few OF his Greek parishioners who
are residents of La Junta and OBJ
tam whatever amount of miney they
owe the church.--La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-25
UP AND DOWN THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY

Interesting Clippings From The
Chieftains Exchange Table
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-29
Wheat Price slumps 12%
Cents a Bushel. Other
Grains Follow.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Big breaks in
the price of wheat took place today
largely as a result of agitation for
general cut in food costs. The smash
of values in wheat amounted to as
much as 12A cents a bushel and the
market closed in a semi-demoralized
condition, December delivery at 2.25
to 2.251s and March Els to 2.16.
In sympathy with the weakness OF
wheat other grain markets also gave
way, and both corn and oats fell to
the lowest price levels yet for the
1920 crop.
Heretofore, wheat has been ad-
vancing despite the setbacks in the
price of other grain. The chief reason
ascribed for such strength was huge
sales of wheat for export to Europe.
Today, however, the stimulus of ex-
port business appeared to have lost
its influence and especially near the
end of the day wheat market tum-
bled wildly downward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-29
Classification of Auto Weights
Goes Into Effect-Over 3d.
600 Plates Already Or
dered.

dered.
Contract for 1921 automobile Ii
cense plates was yesterday issued by
the state highway commission to the
National Colortype company of New
Port, Conn.,, according to an an
nouncement by H. L. Thomas, secre-
tary. The plates are to be delivered
by December 1, will be $4,000. in
number for the first order and garnet
and black in color. OF the total num-
ber $500 are six by IL inches for
automobiles and trucks while 1,10O
are to be the smaller size, four by
six inches for motorcycles.
This number is not the full esti-
mated requirement, but after these
have been received and partly is
sued more will be ordered when it is
seen how many will be needed. Ii
cense will not be issued next year at
the window in the office, but all tags
must go through the mails, as it will
be impossible to keep up with the
handling, even for owners in Colum-
bia.
The new regulations for license
charges according to classification OF
the motor vehicle by weight instead
of horse power with automobiles and
tonnage with trucks, goes into effect
with the issuance of the new pla5es.
Trucks carrying four pneumatic
tires will be granted discount over
those with solid tires of the same
tonnage. Trucks with two pneumatic
and two solid tires will have to pay
the full rates.
= Motor cars and trucks will be
placed in 21 classes, according to
weight, the prices for licenses rang
ing from Sc for cars under 2,ooo
pounds to 5000 for trucks Of more
than four ton capacity carrying hard
tires. Motorcycle licenses will cost
So.
The public is reminded that the
license division has been moved to
the second floor of the Carolina Life
Insurance building on the l6oo
block of Main street, and will open
ND in the new locality tomorrow
morning.
Following is the complete sched-
ule of classes for registration of mo-
tor vehicles in South Carolina for
the year 1921:
Glass A: Automobiles weighing
not over 1000 pounds, Sc.
Glass B: Automobiles weighing
not over 2,OO1 to $500, So.
Glass C: Automobiles weighing
not over 2,5o1 to 5000 pounds, $40.
Glass D.: Automobiles weighing
not over 3,Oo1 to $500 pounds, s12'
Glass E: Automobiles weighing
not over 3,5O1 to 1000 pounds, SIG.
Glass F: Automobiles weighing
not over 4,OO1 to 4,5OO pounds, SIG.
Glass G: Automobiles weighing
not over 4,5OO pounds, SIS and over.
Class H: One ton truck, pneumatic
tires. SLIPS.
Glass 1: One truck, hard tires,
SIS.
Glass j: Two ton truck, pneumatic
tires, $3.50.
Glass K: Two ton truck, hard tires,
$50.
Class L: Three ton truck, pneu-
matte tires, S45.
Glass NJ: Three ton truck: hard
tires, $50.
Glass N: Four ton truck, pneumat-
ic tires, s75.
Class o: Four ton truck, hard
tires, S100.
Glass P: More than four ton truck,
pneumatic tires. $50 and over.
Glass @: More than four ton truck,
hard tires, 5000 and over.
Class T: Trailers, 81 and over.
Glass K: Dealers. S25 for one
make and SIS for each additional
make.
Glass Y: Motorcycle dealers, S25
for one make and SIS for each ad-
ditional make.
Glass q: Motorcycles, So.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-29

Most astounding, daring and diff
fcult acrobatic and aerial per-
formances ever presented to the
public in any section of world.
including Daredevil Wilson, the
Aerial Lloyds, etc.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
CE0.E. BALDWIN DIES TODAY IN
 PHILADELPHIA

George E. Baldwin died from pneu- monia today at St. Agnes hospital, Philadelphia This information was received by James L. Galen in a tele- gram from J. J. Godfrey, formerly president of the Mother Lode mine. who now resides in New York city. i
 The news of the death of MT. Bald
 win will come as a shock to his many friends in Cordova and throughout Alaska. Letters received here from him at Wichita Falls, Texas, dated about a month ago, stated that he was in excellent health.
 Deceased was about AZ years of age and one of Alaska's best friends. He attended most of the sessions of the American Mining Congress, and al ways made hard fight for the rec ommendation of constructive mining laws for the territory
 Mr. Baldwin was superintendent of the Bonanza mine at Kennecott when it was owned by the Havemeyers, and under his direction the tram was erect ed and the mine opened up. He WIS later associated with the Mother Lode l mine at Mccarthy, and afterwards lo- cated at Valdez, where he was in+or- ested in the famous Cliff mine He 1 also was a part owner in the Midas l mine, and consummated it's sale ,c the Granby company.
 Two years ago MT. Baldwin left Alaska, and had spent most of the l time since then in travelling about the States, taking in most of the new camps. At the time of his death he was engineer for an oil company at Wichita Falls, Texas, but figured on coming back to Cordova in the spring and going into the Nabesna, where he had mining interests. < |
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

BOY SCOUTS TO MEET TONIGHT TO DISCUSS
 NEW HEADQUARTERS

There will be a meeting of the Cor dova< Troop No. 1, B. S. A., at the scoutmaster's home this evening at 7:3O. Plans will be discussed for fix ing up a new headquarters Caleb Corser, superintendent of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, has given permission to the Cordova Scouts to use a good, large cabin for their headquarters, located between the Cordova sawmill and the street trestle. The Boy Scouts are very thankful to Mr. Corser for his kind ness, and assure him that it is ap- preciated. The following merit sys- tenn was adopted by the local troop on January 16 to encourage the Scouts to be all that the Scout law implies"
 Merits-Attendance on time, 15; wearing uniform, 5; non-use of to- bacco, 5; paid-up dues, per month, 5; passing second class test, 15; passing hrSt class test, 2O; recruiting new member, 10.
 Demerits-Non-attend 10; late to meeting without good excuse, 5; not wearing uniform to meeting, 5; use of tobacco, each offense, 5; violat' ing law of clean speech, each offense, 5; dues not paid up, per month, 5; missing meeting to attend show, 100.
 These points will govern until July 1, when medal will be awarded the Scout making the highest record. Pa rents are requested to encourage the Scouts in making as good record as possible, reminded them, if needful, Of their duty. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
ALASKA SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Jan. 30 (by Associated Press) The steamship Alaska sailed at O clock this morning for Northern ports. carrying 1892 passengers. Those 5 bound for Cordova were:
 O. Hoff, B. E. Wickersham, Miss Laura Bacon, H. N. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Fred Tracy, E. J. Cornwall, Mrs. H. Stock, Roy Hensley, Lee Wright, H. s. Reilly, I. M.. Chance, Mrs. Lam bert, Mrs N. Wager, s. K. Gudmund- son, N. P. Sias, c. L. Vawter, v. G. Vance and wife, Mrs. Trim and two children, and five steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The Admiral Watson will be here at midnight on her south-bound trip
 Mrs. Fred Tracy, who has been vis iting her mother in Los Angeles, left Seattle today for Cordova.
 The stork has again visited the home of MT. and Mrs H. I. O'Neill and this time left baby girl.
 N. P. Sias of the Valdez Creek Mines Company is a passenger for Cordova on the boat from Seattle this morning.
 Deputy Marshal C. l.. Vawter of Panama is returning home from the States via Cordova on the steamship Alaska.
 In the pool tournament at The Club last night Paul Dozenovich defeated Jack Anderson by the scores of 70 to 47 and 70 to 43. sss$s.ss .eas .esasszs. szs. -<aS
 Rev. B. P. Ziegler is making a trip to the Copper River valley missions, and there will be no services in St. Georges church on Sunday.
 Miss Laura Bacon is returning home on the steamship Alaska, which left Seattle this morning, after spend ing several weeks in Seattle.
 : H. N. Wilson and wife, who have been on an extended trip Outside, are coming back to Cordova on the boat leaving Seattle this morning
 w. B. Elliott, manager of the King Salmon Fisheries Company, was ea in town yesterday, having come here from his cannery on the launch Sham rock.
 ". U. vance ana W1Ie are returning passengers on the Alaska, due here next Wednesday. They have been visiting friends in West Virginia for the past two months
 Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 18-6
 Subscribe for the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
MT. VERNON
 BOUND FOR yLADIVOK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (by Associ- ated Press) The war department an- nounced last night that the transport Mount Vernon, which is returning to San Francisco in a leaking condition, and which was said to have been on a secret voyage, sailed originally for Vladivostok to repatriate Czechoslo- yak troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
SEATTLE PITCHER IS ..
 SOLD TO ST. LOUIS

SEATTLE, Jan. 30 (by Associated Press).-Claude Thomas, crack pitcher of the Seattle team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, has been sold to the St. Louis Nationals ="s
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
CALIFORNIA GOLFERS TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIP
 MEET AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Prepara- tions are being made for the open championship to be held at Annadale, near here, March to g under the direction of the California Profession al Golfers Associations.
 Some of the best players in the country, including many professionals who spent the winter months in Gal if6rnia will be seen in action. Among fthe professionals entered are Arthur Clarkson of Kenosha, Wis, Harry Walker of Muskeegan, John Malley of St. Louis, Chick Fraser of La Crosse and Davie Livis of Lake Geneva.
 Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. l3-tf
 Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30
FAVORS GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF MEAT
 PACKING INDUSTRY

SPOKANE, Jan. 30 (by Associated Press).-The National Livestock Asso- citation at yesterdays session indorsed the policy of government regulation of the meat-packing industry.
 The resolution was adopted unex- pectedly, in the closing session of the convention
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

Dressmaking of all kinds given prompt attention Mrs. Charles Ger ney. Carsten building, rear Northern drug store. Phone 108-3 rings. 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

The stork has again visited the home of MT. and Mrs H. I. ONeill, and this time left baby girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

The Admiral Watson will be here at midnight on her south bound trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. H3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

Mrs. Fred Tracy, who has been vis iting her mother in Los Angeles, left Seattle today for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 18-6
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-30

N P. Sias of the Valdez Creek Mines Company is a passenger for Cordova on the boat from Seattle this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
FOR RENT-Office Room

FOR RENT-Second floor above Matson
| Book Store. on Central avenue: also
store room ON Second street. J. Korbsr
. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
TOLL RECEIPTS
SUFFICIENT To
SUSTAIN CANAL
There Would Have Been a
Surplus If There Had Been
No Change in Rules of
Measurement, Says.

Washington, Nov. 14,-The Pan
kma canal is now fully self-sustain-
+ ng, and had there been no change
/ n the rules of measurement, such
|as recently made, would show a
comfortable surplus over cost of
operation, according to the current
Canal Record, the official publ
Iation of the zone. The statement
hoes not show the exact proportion
bf tolls paid by American ships, nor
Indicate the deficiency, if any, that
would have to be met from the ma
ional treasury if American craft
were exempted.
During the last fiscal year total
operating expenses were Sc, 3d.
BIZ and receipts $S,935,S71, leav-
Ing a profit of $2,3S759S. rms
hoes not take into account inter
| EST on capital invested amounting
TO $367,151, 696, representing the
Ientire cost of the canal.
The total cost of operation OF
| the canal since it was opened has
Deen S36,657,766 and total revenues
o the end of the past fiscal year
less certain deductions
|on account of refunds of tolls
which would make the deficit on
/ hat score $2,2S1,091, instead of a
|surplus of $2,S7S,S12 had the origi-
hal rules of measurement been ad-
|hered to.