davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
LUplC V DiVCfM uSTAVT.
Policejni straznik s duchov-
MIN v zapasu S vetrelcem.

Do domova mladTch katoli-
ckych zen ma vych. is. u. a Su-
perior ave. vnikl Y sobotu
23-lety James H. McAlinden.
bytem 2401 Cedar ave, patrn6
V dmyslu, ably V ustave kradl. Y
chodb6 ustavu prepaid jednu
chovanku, kterou po6al rdou-
siti, ale polekan ieifm kfikem,
Lii pustil. Prepaid tento mel "a
nasledek, re V tTz den rev. J..
/ Maurer, kaplan kostela sv.
Petra, ktery sousedi 5 dstavem,
oznamil prfpad ma policii q "a
dal 0 pfipadnou ochranu prot
dol$im podobnym banditskTm
rfepaddm.V sobotu veG. vvsl5n
do 6stavu policeini straznik
George Carran, kdv mu bylo
vvkazano misto k dkrvtu, Z
kter6ho mel dobrou vyhlidku
ma cel6 okoli.
As 0 2. hodin6 vcera rano
nrobuzena byla farska hospo-
dvn6 hlukem, Sla K oknu a spa
tfila straznika zapoliti s re-
znamTm il muzem. Poli"ista M
nj volal, adv rvchle pfivolala
nomoc. kdezto bandita il hro-
I'll smrtf, pakli So len z mista
"ohne. Hospodvnd vSak rvchle
~nrivolala rev. Maurera, ienz Sc
rvchle oblekl a ozbroien revol-
verem Sp6chal ma pomoc, ale
Carran bvl liz v~etrelce novalil
( zemi a tent) Sc zdal bVti Y
hezv6domi. Mezi tim Sc hospo-
dvn6 marn6 snazila navazati
tfiefonick6 spoieni a proto
straznik CaiTfn sv6fil Memo
aen6ho lupite kaplanovi a Sci
nrfpad telefonicky oznamiti
hlavni policeini stanici. Pred
odchodem vvzval reverenda, a
by byl lax nalezite ostrazity, IL
%hezv6domi premozeneho muze
byti take jen dobTe hranou
kcmedii. A take byla, neb sot-
Va minula nlinuta, priSel noe
n navSt6vnik pojednou k sob6.
prudce UyskoGil d SNAIL Sc prch
nou,.. kaplan Mam,. sc lille
tpatrn6 s~tatetnym muzem, po-
stavil Sc mu ma odpor a aniz by
pouzil prinesen6ho r~evolyeru.
| srazil lupite ranou p6sti opetn6
K zemi. TCnto vSak vyskocil
Dodruhe a zasadil knezi prud-
kou ranu do t~elisti a rychle Sc
SNAIL witt nohy ma ramona.
Tu Maurer, vice k yuli zastra-
semi a ably upozornil policii w
pail DO vzduchu dive RAINY.
Prchajici dostihl Superior ave.
. utikal yyehodnim sm6rem, j
zde Vypalil rev. dive RAINY. KITE
re uslysel telefouujici straZnik
Carran, jenz Sc arci lined spo-
Ia utastnil honby. Lupic neu-
poslechl straznikovo volani a
tcnto nucen byl pouz.ti sIuzeb-
niho reyolveru. Ma vJch. 10.
III. padl pronasledovany k ze-
mi, byV zasazen straznikoyou
kuli do boku. Byl dopraven do
mestske nemocnice, kde Sc le-
kari vyslovil., re jeho rama ne
Z. II nikterak ziyotu nebezpet-
ma.
Phi sobotnim pokusu vlou-
patti Sc do Qstavu odstranil po-
divny n%avsteynik Z okna okeni-
&c a die vypogedi straznika sna
4. I'll Sc dostati TIME zpusobem
do ynitr i Y ned6li.
VELkOPOROTA Rude IA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

ranni. kdy vykazovala "a stup.,
neinizSi pax zavladla 0 9. hod.
dop.. pouhvch SIS stupnd. Po-
trva-li dneSni ochlazeni delSi
dobu, zavisi die v1pov6di po-
v6trnostniho proroka, ida vitr
podrzi dneSni sm6r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
SEVERN VfTR ZAPUDIL
VEDRO.

Cerstvy v6trik, mnohdy do
SIT prudky, zavanul k nam
vcera cd severn i Cd severoza-
padu a ochladil nam naSi tenn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

pcraturu yelice znatelne. Slou-
pee teplom6ru klesl rapidn6,
iako polsk6 koruny, ma 65 stup-
nj. Zprava zaiist6 vitana. ra-
dostn6jSI ieSt6 tim. re chladek
Dotrva prF n6kolik dni. VGera
byla neiv1tSi teplota 0 ). hod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Charity Ball Was
 Brilliant Social Event

the Associated Charities, wore blue silk lace over gold cloth. Among the members of the Day Nursery com nlittee who were present were:
 Mrs. Harvey Hubbell, blue beaded jade chiffon over gold cloth, garland of morning glories.
 Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, black se- quin gown.
 Mrs. John Field, black satin with tunic of sequins.
 Mrs. George Edwards, dark blue crepe de chine.
 Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, blue bro- caded saan.
 Mrs. Eleanor Bartram, grey satin with steel beads, and grey ostrich fan.
 Miss Anna SwInnerton, Am nerican beauty chiffon and canton crepe. Mrs. Sherman Windsor, white se- ! qnin bodie with black satin skirt. Mrs. I. DcVer Warner, sapphire l blue sequins. | The oaher members of the commit tee are Mrs. James T. Roche, Mrs 1 Harry H. DeDoss, Mrs. Jonathan | Crout, Mrs. Charles N. Choate, Mrs 1 Edward von Wettberg. Miss Alice Curtis. Mrs. Edmund Mayo and Mrs | Seward Price, Mrs. James A. Turner ard Mrs. Walter s. Wilmot..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Miss Calendar
 The Hostess At
 Enjoyable Party

Miss Bessie CalIendar was the hos tess at a delightful party yesterday at the Bushes and Professional Wo- mems club for the members of her s ratford and Bridgeport dancing classes.
 Attired in a costume of white satin and fur, very similar to that worn by Marlynn Miller in Sally Miss Ruth Vining of Stratford dain lily executed a dance entitled 'FWinter." Miss Car olyne Cone and Miss Marion Russell entertained with a gay toe dance, ''The Snow Man." In the elimina- ton dance Miss Dorothy Co1borne and Lesser Coleman of Stratford cap tured the prize. Miss ColbCrne re- ceived a pretty nosegay of carnations in delicate shades. Each guest re- ceived a Christmas favor.
 Miss Callendar was attired in a gown of nile green brocaded satin with tulIe. She was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Clifton Marco, Miss Frances Vanstone, and Miss Amy Cal lendar. The accompanies were Mrs. Susan Cook and Miss Edith Hayden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
MISSOURI FINDS DRY ENFORCEMENT
 VERY DIFFICULT

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2s.-Prohi- bStion enforcement officials in Pet tfs county are worried over the large number of bootleggers and moon sinners. Sheriff Fewen asked addi- tioal funds to fight the traffic In H. quor. He explains his position as fol- lows:
 There Is no salary connected with the sheriff's office and all deputies must be patd by the sheriff out of the money paid to him by the county for the work he and his deputias do.
 ''For specific instances of actual loss in money to the sheriff take one whiskey still case I handled. The operator of the still was convicted and fined s15o. None of tho money cnme the sheriff's way
 ''The sheriff was paid exactly s11.a0 for running down that still and it cost him s42-a loss Of $S1.8o besides paying his deputies, hauling the still to Sedalia and other expenses.
 "In another ease of violation of the liquor law 1t cost the sheriff s35 to make two arrests and bring in the still and tfla county paid S5, just S1 for ths arrost and s4 for travelling expenses. 20 miles each way at ten cents q niie
 ''This gives yeu an idea of what a sheriff is up against in trying to en- force prohibition in the country"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
HAWAuANS PLAYING
 GOOD FOOTBALL
fBy International News

(By International News SerV1ce.l
 Honolulu. T. H., Dec. 2S.-Hawa1i has gone football crazy!
 The great American college game which is just now occupying the cen ire of the stage on the mainland, Is no less prominent In the sunny Isles of Aloha In the city Of Honolulu, besides an interscholastic league which includes teams from five of the tsig schools with high school de- Dartments and the freshman team of the University of Hawaii. there Is q city league of four teams, including the National Guard and the Univer- sity of Hawaii varsity and other -feaEa1es al army posts near the city.
 The quality of football put up by these re<aar.s, on which f.eswaf1ans dre prominent and in many instances star players, compares favorabiy win that played on the mainland, as attested by tie close scores of games played hetween the University of Oregon -ss,e University Of Hawaiian teams dllrfrx the Cf1rifsn1as season of 1920. The coaching of former stars from YaIa, Harvard and other big maT,- land schools is helping to develop f1fefi-oiass football in ths islands, as fs cofnpetftfon with mainland elsyeffs. which. with Oregon making another invasion S+ais winter. now seems as- s11red as an annual event.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
EDISON 0UTDONE BY DETROIT
 SLEUTH

Detroit, Dec. 2S.-"The police have thrown out a dragnet" is obsolete.
 The progress of science is inevita- ble.
 Which brings us to the subject of the automatic, electricaIly-operated rnantrap developed by Rovernt A. Wander Pyl, of the Police Headquar- ters' executive office.
 On Saturday morning Wander Pyl found his family garbage can beside the first floor bedroom window of two young ladies who room at his flat So he rigged up cute little contraption cop, sting of two barrel slaves hinged together at an end. The other two ends were kept apart by small spring from an old couch, The slaves carried metal contact plates which touched only when the slaves were pressed together. He placed the hinged end under the garbage can be- meath the window and attached to the contact plates wires which were run through a cellar window and con- nected with the doorbeu.
 And that is How Glenn Ritchie. 25 got into trouble. He rang the bell, and Wander Pyl arrested him. Ritchie is being held until doctors can exam inc him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
K, OF c. BALL WILL BE HELD
 FEBRUARY 27

At the regular meeting of Park iaty Council, K. of C., held last night. preliminary plans were made for the annual ball to be given by the coun- ci1 Feb. 27, in the Stratfeld hotel. Grand Knight Hugh J. Lavery, ap- pointed the following committee for the affair: John J. Conway, Jesse c. Hamilton, John J. Ryan, James F. Somers, Jr., John F. Hawkins, Walter B. Harrigan, LawrenceJ Ryder, Jas. E. Fa1vey, Robert G. Mccullough, William H. Nolan, Jr. A meeting of the committee will be held Thurs day night when the chairman and secretary and treasurer will be chos- en and further plans made for the ball.
 The annual election of directors for the building association also took place at the meeting. Grand Knight I.avery was named president of the board, Deputy Grand Knight Joseph J. Devine, vice-president; John F. Gallagher. treasurer; John J. Ryan. secretary; William T. Rock, Albert A. Mclaughlin, Patrick Melee, Mich aeI J. Reyes, William H. Nolan, Jr, and Michael J. Ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Ex-S0LDIERS FILL CHICAGO "FL0P"
 HOUSES"

Chicago, Dec. 2S.0The flop" houses of Chicago are full of ex-sol- diers, many of them still wearing the army uniform, the city's unemploy- ment commission learned after a tour of the cheap lodging houses.
 'Deplorable" and appalling" were adjectiyes used by the members of the commission, which includes several aldermen.
 Dr. Ben l.. Reitman, king Of tramps," accompanied the committee on it's tour.
 'aThe government" said pr. Reit- man who is a city health department physician and vice president of the Hoboes' College. ought to do some thing to remedy the situation. I know how these men feel. I have 'bumD1ed' s1l over this country and Europe and r understand the state of mind of the man who is down and almost out
 The commission indicated that it would recommend the reopening of the Municipal LodEng House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
GOOD COOK IS
 NOW RICH WOMAN

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S-Her abil- ity to cook has earned Mrs. Anna Souder S60,OO0 and an automo- bile. This sum and the motor car were. left to her by the will of Samuel w. Ihling for whom she was housekeeper.
 After the death of his wife, MT. Ihting frequently came to the Souder home for meals. They ap- pealed to him, Mrs. Souder said, with the result that he invited her and MT. Souder to live in his home and keep house for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

The first and most exclusive of the winter social events took place last evening in the Stratfield hotel when the annual Charity ball was held by the Day Nursery committee Of the Associated Charities, of which Mrs Harvey Hubbeu, Mrs. Sumner S1mp- son and Mrs. A. F. Lavery are the
 The ballroom was artisticalIy dec- orated with a color scheme of red and green. The lights were covered with clusters of holly and laurel boughs and in the center of the large room stood a Christmas tree orna- mented with gaily colored electric lights and thick ropes of silver and gold tinsel. In each of the corners of the room was a smaller tree.
 Preceding the ball dinner was served from until g o'clock. Dan cing was enjoyed until the wee hours of the morning and was interrupted only by the supper which was served from Il D. m. un.il 1 a. m. Bolton fand Cipriana furnished the music.
 Mayor and Mrs. Fred Atwater were the guests of honor. Mrs. Atwater wore black satin with panels of blue opa1escents.
 Mrs William H. Griff-h president of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
SECRET SERVICE WORKING

Berlin. Dec. 2S-Proof that Bri- tfsh intelligence service is at work in Berlin was seen today in the fact that the British Mission asked for special guards for the British Embassy just 24 hours before the pro-Fgyptian demonstration was made here on Tuesday. The demonstrators rode in old fashioned horse drawn hacks. They attempted no violence but con tented themselves with waving flags and shouting:
 ''Free Egypt from the British volxe" There were no arrests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
FULTON ON WAY EAST

Chicago. Dec. 2S-Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, planned to leave here late today for New York where he will endeavor to induce Tex Rickard to consider his claims for a match with Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight championship. Fulton contends that he is the logical opponent for Dempsey among the present crop of heavyweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Boston Woman Hires Man
 to Thrash Her Hubby.

If you can't do it yourself, ladies'
 hire a strong-arm man to do it for you. This is what Mrs. Ella M. White head did when her husband publicly insulted her. She hired John Hart nett, a Providence, R. l., strong-arm man, to give him a beating, and he did. Result: Hubby had her in court on an attempted murder charge, but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
NORWICH OHuDRENs GIFT.

Children of the public schools of Norwich, though the Near East Re lief, have sent a Christmas gift of $500 to the orphans and refugees of Armenia and other stricken areas of that section, it was announced yester- day by State Director F. H. McDon- ough. The gift will be realized by them in the form of food, clothing a nd shelter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
PHYSICIAN DISCOVERS
 ODD DISEASE CURE

Chicago, Dec 2S.-Dr. Arno B. I,uckhardt, of the University of Chi cago, announces that he has discov- cred g. cure for 0 very odd disease- para thyroid tetany, which results 1n the death of a person in a few days if the glands in the neck are removed
 Dr. Luckhardt has been making experiments on 8 dog. He removed the glands from the neck of the an inaaI. which has been kept alive for 57 days. The dog still appears wig orors as the result of the medical in ieCtionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
Women Take Prominent Part in Washington
 Official Life.
No. 2.

(By International News Service.)
 Women are taking a prominent part in official life at the nations capital these days, and Miss Grace Abbott, who is head of the Children's Bureau of the United States Government, is among those of prominence Miss Alp bolt halls from Nebraska and has held several Government positions of inn portance. She was formerly a school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
ADEUpHIAN LODGE 30, I. O. o. F

+ Members of Adelph1an lodge, please take notice that the last meeting Of this term will take place tonight and the officers will be more than pleased to have a large attendance.
 Election of officers will take place and the third degree will be worked on sixteen candidates of Loyalty No. 59. and also Adelphian candidates.
 Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
CUBA TO REDUCE BUDGET

Havana, Dec. 2S-Ca1za& has 7ysta1 drawn negotiations for sSS.S09, ,632 lSa5a from the United States aud viii t5,asa her revenue according ts SD SS- ecsaa statement issued by the gov A<0fnRnt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Mexico City, Dee, ss-fRy the A. P.)-President ObFegaR has accept ed the resignation of Rafael zubaran, as secretary of industry, commerce and labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

teacher in her home State. Her ap- pointment to head the bureau was made in 1917, and she is one of two women that hold positions as Bureau Chiefs in the U. s. Government. This bureau is part of the U. s. Department of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

Headaches from Slight Colds
 Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of F. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-28

AdNerfise In The Times
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
STOCK MART HOLDS
FIRM UNDERGONE
IN ERRATIC TRADE
Good Buying Apparent in
Better Dividend-Pay-
ing Securities.
SHORTS ARE ACTIVE
Covering Contributes TO the
Strength in Other Issues.
Call Money Now 4ia%o.

NEW YORK Nov. as.-Trsdins IN
stocks continued on an active basis
end although prices showed much r.
regularity. the undertone was firm
Good buying was apparent in the
better class Of dividend-psyins stocks.
while short covering contributed to
strength in other issues Rails. steeis
and equipments were firm with oils
comparatively neglected. Bonds were
strongs. rail and government issues
being the features. Gail money, after
opening at per cent was lowered
to AZ per cent at noon. Time money
was offered freely at s per cent
D.. Bad Day for HniI shorts
This was bad day for the shorts
in the railroad equipment stocks. For
a long time a large element has
been bearish on the equipments and
during the past two weeks Baldwin
has been talked of as a profitable
short sale. When that stock WAS
around 81 IL was heavily sold. IL
closed on Saturday at e7iS and this
morning a flood Of buying orders soon
brought the price up to IS. a new
high record Tor the year. The shorts
were uncomfortable after reading In
the morning papers a statement or
the Baldwin Company's credits to
Argentina. All the other equipment
stocks advanced today. American Car
and Foundry. Railway Steel Springs.
and Haskell and Barker moving for
ward even more rapidly than Bald
win.
Many traders who had been hes
itating over the purchase of rail-
road stocks were spurred 20 action
today by the publication OF favor
able earnings statements covering the
operation Of the more important sys-
TENS during October The Rock Is
land, Norfolk and Western. Bslti-
more and Ohio. Atchison. New Ha-
ven and st. Paul were some OF the
systems whose reports came out dur
ing the course OF the day. Despite
a sharp decline in gross operating
revenue all these roads showed inn
provement in net operating income
by comparison with October. 1890.
Railroad stocks were strong today.
even during spells Of irreguisrity Ia
the market for industrials.
Easier Money Expected.
Wall Street prepared itself for a
week Of easier money when the call
money rate. 5 per cent. at-he OPEN
ing. dropped to "a per cent a few
minutes before noon. Brokers were
intensely interested in the market
for time money. especially as IL was
reported that some funds had actually
loaned at ~ per cent Inquiry
among money brokers. however.
brought forth the information that
only a small amount had been put
out at "a per cent. The money so
loaned came from out OF town and
was said TO have gone at less than
per cent for special reasons" In
other words. money brokers held that
the amount loaned was not sufficient
to establish the market on a ~
per cent basis. Time funds were
plentiful. however. at 5 per cent
Brokers were bidding az but were
getting no money at that figure.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
Local Securities.

Trading on the Washington
stock Exchange was less active
yesterday, practically the entire
attention OF traders being absorbed
by Potomac Electric general mort
gage Is and by Washington Rail-
way and EIectrics4 per cent bonds
The former touched new high.
1sIh, on the initial, sales of $500
denomination, then declining to
1e4k on the next transaction in
vol1inE $1,000, further receding to
io4 son the following sales of $40. 900
I'm $1,000 lots. .--..
In, the. street railway issue. deal;
Ing in large lots featured. four
rales of $4,000 each at So being
fsliowed by one of $4,000 at the
same price. -
Capital Traction stock continued
to rule strong. odd lots selling at
sia4, followed by. ten shares at DIX
and ave more at s1I. Three
shares Of Washington Gas Light
sold at Az.
Can funds were offered at per
cent with per cent being the
maximam bid
- Personal.
Milton E. Allies, president Of
Riggs National Bank. attended a
meeting of the Economic Club in
New York last nfght, Frank A
vanderlip. a friend of AR. Allies.
addressed the gathering in his first
speech since his recent tour of Eu-
rope.
Frank Geraci, jr.. at one time
discussing officer for the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation and assigned at
Portsmouth, N. H., and for the past
year an auditor, and examiner In
the general comptroller's depart-
ment Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poretion. has just resigned his po-
sitfon with the government to ac-
cept one as paying tells~ with the
Ranking, Trust and MortGage Com
pany. now organizing here
Mr.. Geraci. who was born and
raised in Washington. has been in
the government service for the past
four years 80. '---
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29
TRUST COMPANY Is.
NOW FULL MEMBER
0FCLEARINC HOUSE.
Wash. Loan& Trust Co.'s
Admission Does Mt
Set Precedent.
C. & P. SHOWS GAINS
Oetober's Operating Income
$34,751.1s Better Than 1920,
-$1s,7s2.46 Over Sept, 1921.
C. & P. SHOWS GAINS

At "A special meeting Of the
Washington Clearing House Assoc
eistion- held YESTERDAY afternoon.
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company was admitted to full
membership. while the Washin gton
Mechanics Savings Bank and W. r.
Hiees and Company were admitted
to associate membership the for
mer to" clear through the District
National Bank.
The Washington Loan and TRUST
Company viii continue to clear
through the Columbia National
Bank, OF some other national
bank until such time as they
becsme members Of the Federal
Reserve system, but now hold the
rtsht to sit in at all' meetings OF
the Clearing House Association.
Furthermore, II Is pointed out, IL
WI be necessary for them to en-
ter into an agreement with the
Cotunbia National Bank. their pres
ent clearing, member. to assume all
responsibilities the Clearing House
imposes upon It's members. These
responsibilities are incsmbent, upon
both Institutions Intellectually and
collectively. IL is understood.
Omcials of the Clearing House
Association point out that this ac-
tionfin no way establishes a prece-
dent as the application Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany was considered individually
on its meyits.
Other local Institutions. seeking
to acquire the trust cornpany's
~ nj. l.
feel encouraged over the esult of
yesterdays decision
C. 4 p. Earnings.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was operated
at a gain of s3i.75I.ls in total op-
Grating income during October,
1921, as compared with the cor
responding period a year. ago. and
at a gain of s1s.7ss.4s over the
total operating income of Septem-
Der. 1921. according to a state
ment submitted to the Public Utili-
ties Commission yesterday. Total
operating income for the past
month amounted to s72.571.7o, ac-
'cordinx to the report
During the period in question.
the total telephone operating
revenues totaled sss3s4s,s3 with
total telephone operating expenses
amounting to s3I0.s47.ss. Total net
operating revenues amounted to
ss5.ss2,24 with s2s.023.00 repre-
sentinx the total deductions from
operating income.
An increase In operating reve-
nues with decrease in operating
expenses was. in the main. respon-
sibt~- for the commendable gain
shown over last years figures.
The following figures give the
total operating income for the past
year:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-29

Of
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