davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
LEGION Names men
/. FORD|STR|CI WORK
Americ anization to Be Main
Work Of Special Bodies
Throughout State
ELM TREE POST IS FORMED

Ton districts have been established III
,ho American Legion by Edgar w.
poirJ chairman of the Amcricanisn
Commission to develop the program ol
,Jn,inistrntion throughout the state oI
T,annsvIvania. The Philadelphia district
!, in charge of George y. Stewart. Jr..
Ioii Chestnut street. county repre-
,crtotiyc of Post NO. 20. and chairnia Il
n The Philadelphia county committee
on Approximation.
Tho district officer is charged with
suncrvsiug and developing the spirit of
kmcricanism and patriotism among the
n,cmbcrs Of the posts IN his district.
Each post il requested to appoint an
imcrranism officer to assist in promot-
Ing this work.
.. District Heads Named
The district organizations, as an
nounrcd by Chairman Baird. follow
District No. ! (Allcghenv county,
district chairman, W.JB. McFall, Jr.,
Pittsburgh. -.
Armstrong. Beaver, Westmorcand, In
diana, Washington, Greene and Fayctte
b. countics district chairman. Il. X.
Williams. Butlcc County National
Bank. BnlI'r. 49,
District No. = eric. Warren. traw-
ford. Mercer, Nrnango. Forrest. Clarion
and .TcnrcrSoh counties, district chair
man. Paul Ainsworth,. Eric. - Ill.
District No. 4 Crotter. AIdKcun. FIX +.
camcron. Clinton. Clcariicld and Center
counties District chairman. Albert
Metz. Emporium.
District No. ; Cambria. Blair.
Iluntingdous Somerset, Bedford. Fulton
and FRANKLIN counties District chair.
man. Donald I. Howard, Altoona.
District No. q (Tioga. bradford. Ly-
coming. Union, Snyder, Northumbcr-
land. Mntour and Columbia countics)
District chairman, II. A. Gilbert,
Williamsport. -...
District No. Z Mfflin. Juniata
Perry, Cumberland. Dauphin, Adams.
York aud Lancaster countics) District
chairInans. Homer G. iingst, Harris
burg. =,
District,No. s tSuSduchanna. Wayne.
Wyoming, Lackawanna. Luzcrnc. Pike.
Monroe aud Carbon counticsl District
chairman, George W. Ellis. Scranton.
District No. . lSchuylkill, Lchigh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
SchooIboys Act "Rob Bow"

The st. .loseph's Preparatory School
Dramatic Association last night pre :
sentcd a stage version of Walter Scott =
Rob Roy nt st. .Iosenh's College
and auditorium. Seventeenth and Stiles
streets. The performance will be re-
peated tonight. Thomas Fox enacted
Rob Roy. The other roles were filed
by Frank Eustnce. Francis Conroy.
John Tuly. Vincent. McDermott. Ger
laid Coghln. John. Silcox and Joseph
Durkin. Sixty soldiers and Highland.
erS were in the cast as well. Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Now Silk Suits
Come to the Fore

For sports, for street wear, for dress oc-
casions, Silk Suits are in evidence. Straight
line models, loosely grdled, beautifully tai
lored models with long, semi-fitting. lines {;
blouse models with novel grdles of metallic
thread fringe trimmed and fur-trimmed
Suits, and some most elaborately embroidered
Developed in Fan-ta-s, whp-poor-wil.
Paulette, mignonette, chinchilla satin, natural
pongee, Shantung and faille, in all fashion
able shades. Prices S67.5O to S35O00. The
model sketched, $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

force Of detectives. said that the man
In question also has disappeared. He
refused to divuge his name.
Catherine hss three brothers and four
sisters. All nt. joining the hunt for
her They believe her to be in New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Nan, 70, Hurt Runnino for Car

While running for trolley car at
Z 80 o'clock this morning John r.
Welsh, seventy years old. 541 East
Walnut lane. fell at Broad street and
Olney avenue. He received injuries to
his hip and was treated at ST. Luke's
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Springtime is Indeed the
Boys Season

How that red-blooded young
ster loves to get out-of-doors,
in the warm sunshine-to.romp
and indulge in that heartiest of
play that characterizes every
American youth. And how his,
clothes suffer accordingly! They
seem to wear out twice as fast.
as in the past seasons. That is
unless his apparel possesses
that underlying quality of dur
, ability which is feature of the.
Boys Clothing sold here.
HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX Suits, the finest boys" ap-
parel made. New plated styles
of all-wool fabrics; fauItlessly
tailored, and in sizes 8 to 18
years-S35.00.
TRIPLE SERVICE SUITS
With double seat and knees and
with all seams double stitched.
Of fine cheviots, in sizes 8 to IS
years-$25.00.
JACK O'LEATHER SUITS, of
fine woolen fabrics, with mohair-
lined coats. Sizes S'to II years
special at $21.E5.
MIXED CHEWoT SUITS in
several styles and in an excellent
variety of patterns. Sizes 8 to
II years-S15.00, $3.50, $500
and $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

1889 Park avenue. jefferson Hospital
physicians believe heart disease was
the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
RUGS

The great Semi-an-
nual Sale of Rugs con-
tinues, and our custom
ers will save many
thousands of dollars
this month. Hundreds
of Rugs are now
marked at REDUCED
p RI c ES. These in
clude m any Summer
Rugs as we'll as Will,
tons, Administers and
other standard weaves,
from about forty diff
ferent manufacturers.
Rugs cost more right
now than ever before.
Therefore, as we own
our stock at less than
manufacturers present
prices, the reductions
in most instances rep
resent greater savings
than the figures on the
price-tickets indicate.
BUY RUGS NOW
BUY RUGS HERE!
Strawbrldge & Clothier
Fourth Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Falls Dead HurryIna for Train
While 'hurrying for a train at mid Z.
night last night Lester Boos fell dead
outside the Reading Terminal. lie
was thirty five years old and lived at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY Z, 1920

Tuesday after a five months visit in
Chicago with relatives.
Mrs. Ole Syverson spent Thursday
afternoon at Pete Christenson's.
Edith Bearl had dental work done in
Morris one day this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Linstad, daughter
Marion, Mamie Syverson and Agnes
Christensen were Morris callers Satur-
day evening.
George, Erick and Herbert Tom called
at Richard Toms Friday evening.
Alice Tomlin spent Sunday with Henry
HadIer's.
Mrs. Ole Syverson and son Otto spent
Saturday afternoon in Cyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bearl and family
We're Morris callers Saturday evening.
Richard Tom and son Lloyd were
business callers at Grant Erickson's
Sunday morning.
Mamie Syverson spent Sunday at the
Hadler's home.
Lester and Ray Stensby took in the
play at Morris Saturday evening.
Richard Tom and son Lloyd, Christ
Rasmussen and Fred Heuer autoed to
Hoffman Sunday afternoon
Clarence Schroeder was a Morris call
er Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and daugh-
ter Ruth were shopping in Morris Friday
noon.
Mrs. Henry Hadler and son James
called at Christenson's Tuesday.
Agnes Christensen, Frances Handorff
and Edith Bearl and Hamilton Harris
visited at the Henry Selk's home Sun
| day afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
WEST FRAMNAS

A D. Firebaugh and family were call
ers at J. Hadler's Sunday.
Gilbert Lee and Merrill Firebaugh who
had the numps are well again.
Kermit Johnson is i'll with measels
this week.
Mrs. Nellie Darling of Minneapolis
visited at A. c.. Satter's home Sunday.
Mr.. Firebaugh and family were Nor
ris callers Saturday evening.
E. Scribner and family visited at Fire
baugh's Sunday evening.
Fred and Sam Buttell were enter
tanned at Sunquist's for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. Firebaugh was serving on the
jury last week,
Emil Carlson and family were visitors
at Lahner's Sunday afternoon.
Harry and Clara Sunquist were Nor
ris visitors Saturday evening.
Luther and Martin Sunquist visited at
H Sunquist's Sunday.
Frances and Bernard Handorff were
callers at Silks home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosland and family
of Morris, called at A. c.. Satter's Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Oscar Hovend and children are
visiting at A. Hanson's home this week
A. Olson and family visited at A. Han
sons home Sunday.
Albert and Leo Grote called at j
Edwards Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Weers called at Grote's Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. Grote, Albert, Leo and Celia were
Norris callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weers called at Han
dorff's Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

ing spent Sunday at her home here.
Lizzie. Sauter closed a successful term
of school in the Murphy school in Hor-
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner were Morris
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and family
spent Saturday at their farm here.
Ellen Marie Corcoran who has been
visiting at the Landers home in Swift
county, returned home Thursday.
The Lang young folks attended the
play given by the senior class of the
M. H. S. Saturday night.
Messrs. Pillen, Roster, McClain and
Foley autoed to Morris Sunday.
Mrs. Corcoran and children were Nor
ris callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hefniger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker were Appleton visitors on
Sunday.
Elizabeth and Barbara Sauter attended
the teachers meeting in the Mahoney
school Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker were Morris call
ers Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

school program Friday evening and was
enjoyed by all.
Hattie Larson who has been quite ill
with inf1ammatory rheumatism, is some
what improved.
Mary Doyle is i'll with the measels.
The big new theatre is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle were called
to Minneapolis by the death of Mr..
Doyle's sister.
Mrs. Homer Eddy and grandson Rich
ard Smokstad were over from Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grossman Sr. cele-
brated their 40th wedding anniversary
Monday.
Stanley Britt is painting for Joe
Fuchs.
H. E. Leaman is the proud possessor
of a new Maxwell touring car.
Stella Marshall has been on the sick
list the past week with the measels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
SYNNES

Fred Lang was a business visitor in
Morris Wednesday.
Mr.. Lawler of Morris transacted bust
ness at J. J. Hennons Wednesday.
Mrs. Reimer and Anna were shopping
in Norris Monday.
Sadilek Bros. autoed to Morris Satur-
day.
Ben brought out a new Titan tractor
and is busy turning over the ground
now.
Tom Ward and son autoed to town
Friday. Helen who is attending school
in Morris came home with him for the
week end.
E. w. Heiniger was a Norris caller on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roster were Chokio Wis
itors Thursday.
Helen Hennon who is assisting Mrs.
Mahoney with her spring house clean
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
CHOKlO

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson Of Du-
mont, were Chokio callers Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Leuthard accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Miller
autoed to Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Amberg Of John
son were visiting in Chokio Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Peterson was a Morris call
er Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark and sons
autoed to Parker's Prairie Sunday last.
Clair Hendrix and Seth Britt returned
home from Coils Saturday evening.
A. J. Nelson is having a swell time
this week with the humps.
A very large crowd attended the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

lily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huebner and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Art LeSage and
family visited at John Huebner's in
Horton Sunday.
Lloyd Kohl dragged the roads last
Tuesday.
w. F. Rotramel purchased seed barley
from Guy Newell Saturday.
Among the Morris shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Banwart, Miss
Grace Newell, Jay Newell, J. c. Hawk,
Mrs. Jonas Wickstrom and Mr.. and
Ben Bosold.
Tim Corcoran is helping Ben Bosold
with the blowing.
The Potts farm which has been va
cant since early last fall has new ten
ants, a Mr.. Hillstrom and family.
Miss Grace Newell, Jay Newell and
Guy Newell visited at F. A. Kohde S
Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
HANCOCK
NNN~NN~NNN~~NNNNN~N
From the Record

The straw vote on the sewer ques-
ton last Friday afternoon showed a
total vote of 1877 cast with II in favor
and Sc opposed to sewers or a maj
GRITTY of Is in favor of the dry side.
An item in the Preston Times of
April %, says that our old friend John
A. Johnson, has just been reelected
mayor of that town without opposition
and that he has made one of the best
mayors the burg has ever had. In fact
they are urging him very strongly to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07

get into the legislative game and prom
Use him seat in the halls of the state
if he files.
J. NJ. Goodenow and wife returned last
Thursday night from their winters stay
in California. and while the climate did
not agree with J. M. altogether yet on
the whole they had fine time. J. M.
says that that state is the place for
good roads if any one should ask you
as all trunk lines are hard surfaced and
every road running into the main line is
of gravel construction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
WEST DARNEN

Rem Bosold and ]. w. Behl transacted
business at Morris Wednesday.
Rev. BredesOn made several calls in
this neighborhood recently.
Two new cars found homes in this
vicinity last week, a Pan touring car at
Chas. Huebners and a Chevrolet Sedan
at August Huebner's.
John White was a Norris caller on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Huebner and fam
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-07
LONG LAKE

Mamie Syverson, Mrs. Linstad and
daughter Marion and Mrs. Henry Had
Ter and son James were Cyrus callers on
Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Wellman was a Cyrus caller on
Monday.
Mrs. Schroeder returned to her home
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Trade Review


to
orders for fallmerchand
prices to extent Price
congestion disposition
rebate of purchasing them a a pric
o
stocks with this
in
trade
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE Of AN ORDER OF
HonoIablc John Y. CohGlan, a Surrogate
OF inc County OF New York, NOTICE Is
norepy gwen to all persons having claims
SEalmst ienry A. J. Wihons, late Of tbs
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scrbet, at place OF transactinE business,
20. 4zo Broadway. in the City OF New
OF June next.
Dated New York. the cath day of Dc.
MATTER B. DEvEREUX. JR..
EDWARD NJ. McILVAIN,
,o,v Executors
JOHN c. TOMLINSON. JR, Attorney
for Executors. is Broad St. n. Y. city
ne County OF New York. on the 18th day
OF December, In the year one thousand
n!he hundred ana nineteen, Present. Hon.
0rAoie W% W% John z. Cohalan, Surrogate. In tho
..'atler or the estate Of Henry A. J. VIII
n"hs, saI deceased. On application OF Wal.
ter r. DevereuX. Jr.. and Edward NJ Nell.
VAIN. setting forth that they were ap.
pointed the Executors of said deceased
49,, 80 MAJ theE are desiTOus OF living such
notice TO the creditors OF said decee.eS 70
present their claims as is authorize0 Nv
Ia ana praying That the Surrogate wotllu
tlSAe an order directing suoh notice nun.
.,Sleu III such newspapers as he nigh Z
uU.' 49, meg ssary 10 give notice to sa id cred
- ,nn II - ordered that said executors
r'' rm Sc. notice. once in each week for six
months. in the New York Law Journai
ana also in the New York Tribune rs
qulrlng all persons having claims Reain,.
aa.u deceased to present the same, with
the vouchers thereof. TO said Executors ~
a place 10 be specified in such notice on
or before day therein mentioned vhtr
.Ali De st least six mont es from tbs da,
OF the hrs, publication OF said notice.
JOHN L. COHALAN. SURROGATE
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
SILK

The closing of the Mogi Bank in Yo-
kohama and another drop in the raw
silk market IN that center reacted I'M
favorably upon prices here. Sir - u
No. / touched low level Of 81, the
lowest in more than year. Manu-
facturers of goods withdrew their in
terest from raw fb~r upon the new
turn.
Cut-prce goods for immediate Use
are still being taken by the retailers,
who are averaging them in with their
old stocks or are featuring them in
special sales. In some of the price
cutting wars a certain brand of sport
silk which sold for 81 to S. a yard
wholesale has touched a record low
price of $1.05 at retail
A better feeling concerning the fu-
ture outlook is apparent among large
producers. They have written off some
big losses, and figure they can now pro-
duce silks at about the same prices as
those prevailing when the fall whole
sale selling season opened last year.
Upon this basis. they believe, a good
volume of trade will result.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

plants last week because OF the lack
OF future orders.
4 few manufacturers Of shoes are
reducing their prices for fall, but so
lar these reductions run only from 80
cents to 50 n pair and do not offer
much inducement to the retailer There
IS q decided trend toward using lower
quality leather in shoes and eliminating
some of the highly styled numbers in
order to meet the popular clamor for
cheaper footwear
The Nemours Trading Corporation
offered about 100000 pairs of men s.
women's and childrens shoes to the
public at from 81 to So pair in d
sale which started Saturday. The shoes
were said to be accommodations of the
entire output of four factories which
the corporation had contracted for, and
other large purchases. An official of
the company said that large portion
OF the stock was intended for export
but was dumped back on this market
when exchange rates became unfavor-
able for foreign buyers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Manhattan 81" Not Earning Dividend

Question-Wil you please give mo your
-pinfon of Manhattan Elevated guaranteed
~ock as = speculative Investment? | am
old that II has paid 81 dividend for
@alue OF the stock tabout 43) would make
IL or a per cent return. also heard
~ a statement to tho effect that the Man
lattan. Elevated could coutinu<NAs 81 divi-
'eud. even II the fares are not raised.
II c. l..
Answer - The Interborough Rapid
ransit Company leases the Manhattan
Hallway at an annual rental Of interest
m the bonds and per cent on the
'tocks. For the year ended June 80,
.919, the latter company reported gross
income of $4,579,950. Charges and divi-
iends were s8,682. .662, leaving a deficit
,f S4,102,711. The deficit for the pre-
-ious year was S771,711. Prior to that
he average surplus over period of
''ght years was about $780, 900 per
onnum. 1t may be seen from this that
he company at present is not earning
,s dividend, Therefore, the stock is
rot in the investment class at all, al
hough the Interborough still pays the
dividend on the S60,000000 stock in
order to retain the lease. What the
'oad could do if operated independently
We do not know. 1t does not appear
kelly that extenses would decrease
inder those conditions. The stock, in
nur opinion, offers speculative possibili-
les only.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Cotton,

Developments in the cotton goods
market were lacking last week. Trade
tor the most part was dull in both the
finished and unfinished goods sections
although toward the latter part of the
week more trading was apparent in
the gray or unfinished goods market
Offerings, however, were small and the
level of prices remained steady all
week on the basis Of % to 221a cents
a yard for the standard Ga 60 print
cloths for immediate use. Buyers
asked and received quotations Of 10 per
cent below this level for future de-
liveries.
Jobbers report that their stocks are
being depleted through deliveries on
old orders, but they have not made
efforts yet to replenish their shelves
and bins. Export business continues
limited to small lots, chiefly destined
for South America, Cuba, India and
the East indies. The fall in silver has
shut off buying by China and has re-
suited in some goods being turned back
into the domestic market.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
WOolels

The wooden and worsted cloth mar
kets are practically dead. AS yet the
large manufacturers have not reduced
prices on high grade goods, but many
Of the smaller iobbers are Offering
first class materials at prices which
manufacturers say are below actual
production costs. The financial situa-
tion Is squeezing the smaller dealers
and the need for cash for the time
being is upsetting the law of supply
and demand.
The mems clothing trade has not made
its full complement of purchases vet,
and 5he women's cloak and suit max
ers have taken only sufficient pieces
for turning out their fall samples.
Some of the largest cloth producers
feel that the remainder of the fall sea-
son will proceed on strictly hand to
mouth basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Fllr's

The strike of 10000 local fur work
ers on Thursday to enforce a dema nd
for forty hour week, in order to give
employment to a larger number Of peo-
? :, was the chief development in furs
last week. The strike came at most
propltlous time, from the manufacture
lnG turner's standpoint, since il is ex-
pocted to eliminate any possibility Of
an accumulation of made-up goods. The
retailers have not Yet started buying
their new stocks, and many Of them
who "nnounced their intention of Iun-
ming their usual August sales have not
placed orders for stock for these spe-
cial events.
The auction sale of raw furs in st.
Louis closed with dealers operating
conservatively and cautiously and will
ing to pay prices approximately 25 per
cent below the peak reached in mid.
winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Apparel

Mems and women's clothing, with
the possible exception Of shoes, offers
the weakest spot in The wide range
OF merchandise. Retailers have
slashed prices in radical manner and
the wave shows no indication of sub
siding. In wholesale circles season
able goods are being thrown overheard
at sacrificed prices and the retailers
are fighting shy Of placing new orders
for fall merchandise. The next turn
in the trade appears to be up to the
retailers, as the manufacturers Of ap-
parel of ali kinds are making little
effort to go after fall business yet.
manufacturers generally say they can
see no chance for lower prices, al
though one of the leading associa-
ticns of dress manufacturers urged its
members last week to cut down their
expenses and effect other savings
which might lead to lower prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Gulf, Mobile & Northern

Question--Wn You kindly g'ye me as
uch Information as you can about Gulf.
,Ionile q Northern preferred and common
there any assessms MT and why they
alt in on the stock Exchange as "truet
.stificates' ?-F. s.
Answer The Gulf, Mobile & North
u Railroad was incorporated Decem-
'or %. 1916, as consolidation of the
ulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad of
ennessee, the Gulf. Mobile and North
IN of Mississippi and the Gulf, Mobile
\ Northern of Alabama, these com
anies having been formed and CON
olduted in accordance with plan and
,greement for reorganization of the
N2w Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Rail
Dad, which was sold at foreclosure on
august l8, 1915. The road has main
inc of 368.83 miles from Mobile to
N}ddletown. Tenn, with branches max
ng total of 1858 miles owned.
here is outstanding S11,494, 400 of 6
'er cent preferred and $10,972 500 com
non stock, the two issues having equal
'oting power All stock is deposited
lnder tive-year voting trust agree
ment expiring January |, 1922. The
unded debt is $4,000 600 Of per cent
lnd $4,000 Mobile. Jackson & Kansas
Hity first 5 per cent bopds. The road
has not shown good earnings under
government operation. For the first
.wo months of 1920 deficits have been
reported. This is not an unusual case,
however. With increased rates the
Dad should, We believe, do better