davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-25
Mak,nu Nice Recoverv

Roy ,Volk of Lake Washington is
making nice recovery at one Of the
local hospitals following an operation
for the removal of an abcess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
BLANKETS, SWEATERS, RUGS.

In short in every department will be found many
things or all things at the new lower prices. Read
carefully our advertisement and note the great re-
auctions not only all kinds of winter goods but
on all of the every day domestic cotton goods Come
to see us often during the Clearance Sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

40 INCH SHEETING 1Sc YD.
An elegant weight and quality of unbleached
muslin for making sheets, reduced from SOC yard
to 1Sc
WIDE SHEETINGS soc YARD.
81 inches WIDE or the regular "a, bleached and
unbleached, of the well known brands, year
ago $1.00 yard now soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

ALL SWEATERS ARE REDUCED
Mems $3.50 and $3.50 sweaters, now $4.95.
Boys $500 sweaters, now 1898.
Girls SIS and $3.50 sweaters, $2.98.
Women's So and $1,000 sweaters, $4.95.
Women's $1,000 and $500 sweaters, now $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Winter Underwear At
Reduced Prices

NUMENS VEST AMI IANIS OJcs
Fleecy lined, regular and extra sizes, early
son price, $1.25 now csc.
WOMENS VEST AND PANTS 95c.
The same goods that sold at $175 in the early
fall, regular and extra sizes.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR soc.
Special lot of vests and pants, feecy lined, $1.OO
values, 69c
$3.50 BED SPREADS S3.9S
$3.50 BED SPREADS S59s.
Two special values, in large satin bed spreads,
in handsome raised patterns, in regular and cut
styles
HUCK TOWELS 15c.
Good size and weight-colored borders, reduced
from 25c.
TURKISH TOWELS. 25c
A good size bath towel that sold at 5Oe 25c.
BATH TOWELS 55c
Very heavy and large white bath towels also
coored and fancy towels that sold up to $1.00
reduced to 55c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Extraordinary silk
Reductions

$3.50 and $500 MESSALINE SATINS $1.s9.
An excellent good quality in all of the best dress
shades and black, yard wide.
$10O Womens Isle hose 79c.
CREPE.DE-CHINES s1.iS YD.
40 inches wide a good heavy quality, that sold
at $3.50 to $500 yard. All colors, and black, special
- $1.4S.
SILK POPLINS SEC I'D. ,..-- ---..
A good dress silk yard wide, at very low price,
black and all the wanted cOlors
HAIR BOW RIBBONS CSC YD.
A big special lot of satin MORE and tafetta rib
bons, 4 to AZ inches wide, about soc values, now
29c. ..,
HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES
$3.50 Womens silk hose $269.
$500 Womens silk hose Csc.
WOOL COATINGS 1898.
Heavy Polo Cloth Coatings, in heather and solid
coIors Sc inches wide, reduced from $3.50 to 1898
yard.
$3.50 and $500 DRESS GOODS $1.9S YD.
Special lot of serges and other wool materials,
to close out reduced to $15S yd.
WOMENS KID GLOVES $1.9S
Special lot of our regular $3.50 to $3.50 kid
gloves BLACK and grey, to close out at $198 pair
WOMEN'S GLOVES 35c PAIR. =.
Special lot of wool and fleecy lined gloves black
and grey, so and 59c grades, now S5c pair.
CURTAIN VOILES 1Sc YD.
Special lot of curtain scrims and voiles
short lengths, up to soc values, now 19c yard,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Matches Values In
DOmeStiCS
THE BEST APRON GINGHAM lie YD.
Lancaster and Amoskeag Ginghams, in full
line of checks, price ago, &c yard, are now
15c.
DRESS GINGHAMS 19c I'D.
of them pretty neat checks plaids, that sold at
IS to 45c yard now 19c. -.f
DRESS GINGHAMS 29c YD.
Our finest gnghams, many of them 81 inches
WIDE that sold at SOC to 65c now 29c.
YARD WIDE PERCALEs 19c YD.
former Soc grade, in both shifting stripes and
dress styles, now 19c. =
OUTING CLOTH 1sc YD
An excellent quality, in both light and dark col
YARD WIDE OUTING CLOTH Csc YD.
heavy CLOTH ght-colors only, neat styles for
night gowns a good value at Csc yd
COTTON TOWELING lie I'D.
Bleached toweling, good quality, former 25c
grade, lie
CRETONNE &c YARD.
In a variety of pretty patterns for covering conf
forts, Sc inches wide.

CHILL" AND ANDROSCOGGIN HUSLINS 19c YD.
Two of the best known and most satisfactory
wearing bleached muslins, year ago 45c yard, now
19c.
TNBLEACHED MUSLIN 1212c I'D.
A strictly good muslin, yard wide, year ago S0c
yard, only 12c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

puJOWfSES 29c.
Madegood pleacheu lIIuSl4h Size 4-A0o IncHes.
BOLsTE AsEs sSe. ,,,.,,n :. .-u. .,..u =.
Mad heaVy pleacned musllh' IN Two Sizes q
x72. 45x
PILLO FBINes
Al1es; 90 sU ~, 20 lncl "!uInS III lie oest
grades nusllh' all DIT reuoceo prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Muslins, Sheetings and Sheet

HEMMED SHEETS S145.
Size S1x9O made of good muslin, seamless, wide
hems beached or unbleached, year ago $2.15, now
$1.45.
SINGLE BED SHEETS $1.25.
Size 54x90 inches, made of the best grade of
bleached sheetng, deep hems good value at $125.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and FurS
Ali At Nearly One=HaIf Price.
Women's $500 SUITS now $3.50.
WOmen's $39 to $45 suits, $21.50.
Womens $50 to $55 suits, $3.50
Womens $4,000 stout suits, $3.50.
Women's $50 to $5S stout suit, $3.50.
Women's $25 to $29 coats, $14.50.
Women's $3.50 to $4,000 coats $3.50.
Womens $45 to $500 coats, $3.50.
Childrens $3.50 to $1,000 coats $4.95.
Misses $1,000 to $2100 coats, now $1095.
Misses $500 to $500 coats, now S14.50.
$500 to $500 silk dresses, S195O.
$1,000 TO $4,000 silk dresses, now $24.75.
$l6.50 to $3.50 serge dresses, now $12.75
$69S dress skirts $498.
1915 to $1,000 dress skirts $685..
$10.75 to $3.50 dress skirts $685.!
FURS EXACTLY HALF PRICE
Choose any fur in stock at just half the
regular price
SPECIAL MILLINERY REDUCTIONS
Black hats at 98c Hats at $19S.
Two special lots Of all trimmed and un-
trimmed shapes.
RAG CARPET $11O YD
Heavy double chain rag carpet part wool stripe
we'll made, reduced to $f10 yard.
$3.50 CUT GLASS VASES 81 95
II inches tail, lovely and rich cuttings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
n EDUCTIONS ON ALL BLANKETS

}, $3.50, $500 Wool Blankets $40.
ESQ, $14,00 Wool Blankets $3.50.
$50 Cotton Blankets $1.9S.
80 Cotton Blankets SOS.
595 Cotton Blankets 1898. '.
sos Cotton Blankets $4.95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
PARIS TO INSIST
ON DISARMAMENT
OF FORMER FOES
Premier Says Taking Teeth
Out of MiIitarism Comes
First; to Enforce Treaty
Peacefully, if Possible.
(By The Associated PressJ

FHrls' jan ~ 10y the ASsocla'''
Press )-The BRAND ministry pre-
scented to parliament this afternoon
its program, in which disarmament
of Germany takes first place and
the payment of reparations as pro
vided for in the treaty of Yer
sailles second place. The program
contained significant reminder
that France has the force to i'm
pose execution of the undertak-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
WOOL GROWERS
To MEET HERE
MARCH 25-2G

The New Mexico Wool Growers
| association will hold its annual
convention here March 25 ana 2G,
it was announced yesterday by Miss
Bertha Benson. secretary, In q
meeting held at Santa Fe Wednes-
day morning these dates were de
cided upon and resolutions passed
endorsing the present form of ad-
ministration for state lands and
backing the cattlemen in their re-
quests for new laws and amend
mcntS
The New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association will
hold it's annual convention here
March 20, 80 and 81. as previously
announced, and the Chamber of
Commerce will have charge of all
arrangements for hotel reserva-
tons and entertainment of both
the cattlemens and sheepmen's
conventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
CITY DIVINE RSH|P
Of UTILITIES
{, SUCCESS, SAYS
More than $500 Municipal
tiles Own Their Water
works; 1900 Own Their
Light and Power Plants.
ny The Assoclnted Press.D

Chicago, Jan. 2D.--ln an analysis
issued yesterday by Carl d. Thomp-
son, secretary of the Public Owner
ship league Of America, of the re-
port adopted last November at
Washington by the National Assoc
citation of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners, the latter's con-
clusions that popular possession Of
utilities was non-economic were de-
nounced as "fallacious, spurious
land unWarranted.
The leagues report commended
that commissioners Individually
and as an association had distorted
the truth and demanded their re-
mOVal from public office.
In contraVention of the report
of the utility commissioners. the
public ownership league asserted
that more than $500 cities, owned
ana operated waterworks and that
their rates had been reduced to an
average, 43 per cent less than those
.of private concerns.
In 1917 more than 1900 cities
owned and operated light ana
power plants, Mr.. Thompson said,
and he compared this total with
the SIS plants owned municipality
in 1902.
There was no public ownership
in the federal administration of
railways the league maintained.
The roads belonged TO private
owners all of that time. Mr..
Thompson said. at was in no way
test of public ownership"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
ABOLITION OF THE
MOUNTED POLICE is
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL
CONTINUED from Page One.)

stitutiOnal amendments committee.
Another proposal Tor surveying
the drainage possibilities of the Rio
Grande river was introduced today
in House Bill SO. which would APP
propriate $4,000 for the survey,
the money to be expended under
the direction of the state engineer.
Clancy and Gallegos introduced
House Bill 81 which would appro-
pirate $4,000 for the next two
years, the money to be used in
gauging the streams of the state.
The state engineer would also
direct the expenditure of this
money.
Other house bills were: No. IS,
by Miguel ,Baca, to create three
districts for sheep sanitary work,
one member of the sheep sanitary
board to be chosen from each ami
two from the state at large. House
Bill &c, by Wade, making q minor
amendment in the qualifications of
medical members of the state
board of health and of county and
city health officers. House Bill 80,
requiring that the cost of prepar-
ing copies of records be deducted
f"Cm fees before depositing them
III the photographic survey fund.
House Bill 40. by Lhtz, providing
q procedure in the creation of new
precincts other than voting pre-
circts.
The senate committee on eXecu-
tive communication reported rec
ommendlng that the appointment
of George l.. Ulrick as, a member
of the state tax commission and
the appointments of members of
the board of pharmacy be con-
firmed. The report was adopted,
Upon motion of Senator Reinburg
senate bill 13. repeating the gaso-
line tax law, was RECONSTRUCTED and
recalled from the house, 1t was
fe AIRED that tho passage of the bill
might affect the suit now pending
to determine the constitutionality
feature of the act The senate
posed senate bill 3. amending the
corporation law by lowering the
filing fees. The new minimum is
$25 for filing and $40 for increas-
ing capital stock. The scale is 10
cents per $1,000. The house pass
ed senate bill 2, providing per
diem and mileage for members of
the legislature and per diem for
employees. 1t also passed house
hill Z, the fraternal insurance com
rany bill. Tho governors message
on livestock was received In both
branches. The house appointed a
special committee to confer with
the attorney general and draft bills
CARRYING out the governors sug-
So stions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

GcOrgette waists, French heels
and the use of cosmetics have been
banned by high school girls Of
Columbus, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

The beautiful Elizabeth st.
Michael was only Is years old
when she was married to Samuel
Pepys, the famous diarist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

cific and it is in peace she wants
to bring Germany to execute the
obligations she has signed.
Referring to the relations Of
France and the United States, NJ.
BRAND declared that the impcrish-
able bonds formed on the hattie
field in the war will guarantee
our union in peace and in war
He adds:
I'VE are sure our American
friends will give US for the repara-
ton Of the damages we sustained
the same support that decided the
victory ir the great war in which
we defended together the 1ause Of
civilization"
Referring to the attitude of the
United States toward the league Of
nations, the declaration says:
I'VE respect the scruples which
made them hesitate to endorse
league Of nations, of which, how
ever, they have never doubted the
generous and benelicient princi-
Pies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
MAN KILLS MAD DOG
WITH MONKEY WRENCH

Especial Correspondence to The journal. J
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. 20.-See-
ing a mad-dog running along the
street, with mouth foaming, }
Howell picked up a heavy monkey
wrench and killed the animal. he
had no other weapon available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
EXPERTS REPORT
ON PREPARATIONS

Paris, Jan. 2O.-The allied eX-
perts on reparatiOns have COM
pleted a report which will be pre-
scented to the allied governments
interested. 1t is understood that
the experts recommend that final
distribution Of the total amount
Of reparations Germany must pay
shall not be postponed beyond
May /, the date fixed by the treaty
of Versailles,
1t is suggested that meanwhile
provisional arrangement might be
advisable under which Germany
would be called on to make a defi-
mite payment of five annual in
stallments of 100000 marks
gold each in money and kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
SMALL SUBSCRIBERS
BOOST HOTEL FUND
CONTINUED from Page One.)

mittee and subscribed $500 and
offered to double this today if
four other subscriptions are OBJ
tanned. This will add $4,000 to the
fund.
Mrs. George Ruoff, 1104 North
Second street, was the first volun-
teer to call 1872, the Y. M. c. A.
yesterday, and ask that a worker
be sent Ior her subscription.
Membership in the Twenty
club" the group that is pledging to
round twenty men who will sub
scribe $1,000 worth of stock each,
was increasing yesterday and al
though the leaders of the cam
paign who have this work in hand
would make no announcement Of
the number of members in the
CLUB" it was stated that the
prospects are good for reorganiz-
ing and forming a Thirty club"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

Santa FP, Jan. 20.-Following
out the request of house Joint reso-
tuition number two, which asked an
explanation of circular letter sent
out by the department of education
relative TO a 50 assessment on
teachers for meeting the expenses
Of the legislative committee of the
New Mexico Educational associa-
ton, the statement of John Vim
cent Conway, state superintendent
81 public instruction. was given to-
day to the presiding officers Of
both senate and house. With it
was q joint statement by r. w.
Bowyer, of Clovis, president, and
John Milne, of Albuquerque, sec
= relary of the educational associa-
ton
The two statements were re-
ceived by both branches of the leg.
islature. Senator Wright suggested
that the public affairs committees
CT senate and house meet jointly
to consider the statements in order
that harmonious action might be
taken
END JuStf1eS Means"
Both communications make
plain the attitude of the educators
with reference to their appeal for
funds, They plainly consider that
the end entirely justified the
means, and that even the means
used--an Official letter from the
STATE superintandents office-was
not as Serious as violation of the
duties Of his office as the house
resolution would indicate.
Mr.. Conway stated that he re-
gaIded the request of the officers
of the educational association that
he insert a paragraph relative to
the So assessment in an official let
ter as a proper one, a step entirely
consistent with the work of his de-
partment. He explained that he
was familiar With the work Of the
ASSOCIATION and that he knew the
objects sought by it were the same
as those constantly sought by his
office. He felt that since it had
operated with the state depart
mcnt of education for twenty year',
1t would not be improper for him to
cooperate with its officers now
Therefore, he inserted in his letter
a request that teachers pay the 81
assessment as early as possible.
purposes Thoroughly Worthy"
'The purposes of the association
in this connection" stated Mr.. Con
way, ARE thoroughly worthy, as
may be demonstrated by the most
casual investigation of what it has
accomplished and is seeking to ac-
complish / know that the princi-
pal purpose of It's legislative COM
mittee in coming to Santa Fe dur
ing the present Legislative session is
to offer to the proper Legislative
committee the suggestions of
trained and experienced educators
as to the ways by which higher
standards may be obtained in our
schools with the resultant gains in
both efficiency and economy"
The joint statement of Mr.. Bow
\ yer and Mr.. Milne covered much OF
Efhe same ground. They reviewed
the history of the 81 assessment
and pointed out that from it, only
$3.50 had been received since its
szpassage in 1919, and that the eX-
Z penses for which it was passed had
already exceeded S1,450.
Concerning Mr.. Conway's letter
\ TO the teachers, they said: 1--WE
saw no Improperly in asking the
state superintendent to cooperate
in this matter and now see no inn
spropriety in bis having done so,
The purpose of the associations
Mfund was entirely worthy, wholly
Sopen to the public in every respect,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Bankruptcy Heartng Held.

Fl. Neumann, Of Gallup, was
elected trustee for the Nevis com
pany, of Bluewater, bankrupt, at a
meeting of the creditors held yes
terday afternoon before George C.
Taylor referee in bankruptcy. w
E. Nevis, president of the Nevis
company, was the principal witness.
The creditors authorized the trustee
to sell the general store of the com
.pany and other property at public
or private sale at the best price OBJ
taiHable and as quickly as sale
can be arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
FOIL IS NAMED
BROWN s PILOT
SEASON Of 1921
Is lone of the Smartest and
KeeneSt Students of Base
ball | Have Ever Seem"
Speaker States.
nv The Associated pressD

Cleveland, O., Jan. 20.-Lee
Fohl appointed manager Of the st,
Louis Americans for 1921 probably
is the only "busher' who ever mad
a chance in a managerial job u
the American league who was
dropped and then recalled to take
the reins of another club in the
same circuit According to iris
Speaker, who relieved Fohl as
manager of the Cleveland Ameri-
cahs, the new leader Of the
Browns is cone of the smartest
men and keenest students of base
ball ] have ever met
Fohrs first experience as an
American league manager was in
1915, when he succeeded Joe Biz
mingham as pilot of the Cleveland
team. He did little but experiment
that year and the team finished in
seventh place with a percentage
Of 1853. The club won forty games
and lost seVenty-nine.
The next season the team fin
ished in sixth. winning seventy
seven and losing the same number
Of games.
The 1917 season found the In
dams coming into their own, Win
ming eighty eight and losing sixty
six games for a mark of 81
which gave them third place. Dur
ing the abbreviated season of 1918,
his team finished in second place
with a mark of .575, winning sew
entY-three and losing fifty four
The concensus of opinion among
baseball fans was that had the
season gone the limit, Cleveland,
instead of Boston, would have
won the penndnt
Ruth Caused FOhl's Downfall.
1t WAS in 1919 that Bah" Ruth
''batted Foil out of the league"
Fohls resignation came on July
19, 1919, after a game which the
locals lost 10 Boston after having
had a four run lead. With three
Red Sox on the bases, and the
score 4 to l, Fohl inserted Fred
COumbe, a sOuthpaw who had not
worked for a month, into the
game. Coumbe made the mistake
Of trying to fool Ruth with a slow
one, and Babe" hoisted the ball
oveg the screen for a home-run,
winning the game by one run.
The fans had been riding" Foil.
and after this incident he decided
that if would he foolhardv to con-
tinue as manager
Foil is a Great deveIoner of
PLAYERS, among those profiting nv
hie odvica heinz StanIa,l f,ovo1nsl, 10
Jim Ragby, hin Wamhsganss
steve O'Neill and Elmer smith
all members of the CLEVELAND cIuh
Through Fohrs study of onn0sition
PLAYERS if is said he was ah1e to|
fin Off his won nlaverg as tn tho
little neculiorities Of the pitchers
as TO when ia exnect n cuive FAST
bah or spitter.
Fohl Gypects 70 take two C1eve-
land "sandloters" TO St I.ouis Tor
trials They are First Rosenaan
Harry Rrunner and OntfiaIdor
Moxie Davis
FohPs first real professional "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
BERNALlLl0 COUNTY
AGENTS TO ADDRESS
AGRICULTURAL MEET

Mrs. Maud Doty, home Demon
stration agent, and Lee j. Reyn-
ODDS, county agricultural agent arc
t. deliver addresses at a farmers
short course to 10 held at the state
agricultural college from January
"a TO rs. Agricultural. home dem
on stration agents and farmers will
he in attendance from all over the
state.
Mr. Reynolds will speak on Co
creative Dairymen's Associations"
before the county agent section,
ard Mrs. Doty will address the
ltme demonstration agent division
or "A Community Enterprise"
and Securing Records of Work
Done,' They will leave Sunday
evening for State College,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. l.-pCnding tn"
bureau report, the cotton market had
much quieter opening, with first
prices . to - points higher, with the
exception Of a twO-pOint decline IN
October. The early buyers were New
Orleans, local spot houses and Jap
anese interests. Old longs and South
en- spot houses did most 0f the sell
ing. At the end OF the first fifteen
minutes the market was very steady
and about I points net higher.
The very bullish supplemental state
ment from the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates. which said that everything
seemed to have gone wrong with the cot
ton crop this sensOn, led to fresh gen .
eral buying in the early afternoon and
an advance to new high levels, repre-
hrnting net gains Of 40 TO 100 points.
Trade interests were big buyers, while
offerings came chiefly from commission
house longs. Southern ncdgc selling was
tompnratiycly limited, holders or spot
cotton having withdrawn on the ad-
vance.
Cotton exports were 1909 bales, in
Guiding 255O bales to France and 4SO!
bales 70 Japan and China. Total fol
the season is $50 ,34G bales, compared
with lGS, $50 bales for the corresponding
period last season.
Receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 5000 bales, against
II ,0Gl bales last week. G395 bales d
wear ago and G706 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
p. X. T. VAS STRONG
SPOT OF LOCALS
Hope Found in Mr.. Mitten's s
Speech Of Resumption
of Dividends

NJ. -, .l... .I..,,l-,l
IN" ;oraI mnrK"t o"'"lGped IN" eS-
pected holiday dulIn"Ss'n ana trading con-
unu"d nat and teatur"leSS' IN" only
H"InDianc" OF activity VAS to be found
IN Phi,ad"lphiG Rapid Transit, which,
responding to Mr. M1tt'n speech last
return to the shareholders, advanced To
1913. His intimatIons that it may be
necessary t. make a further cut in
wages to accomplish this end was rec
gardcd favoraby and naturally
Strengthened the belief of an early re-
sumption of dividends. II was pGintrl
,ut. however, in some quarters that the
company will be compelled 70 make
further large expenditures for improy".
ments and b.ttermrnts before tbis bannv
action could be realized. ''''
- -,