davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Watching Raw Silk Market
Manufacturers Buy Only for
Immediate Delivery

Small purchases for spot and nearby
delivery provide the only activity in
the raw silk market, according to this
weeks review by H. L. Gwalter & Co.
Manufacturers appear to be watching
the market closely" continues the re-
view, however, as stocks at the mills
in most cases are sufficient only to
cover immediate requiem ents, and it is
likely that necessity will bring a re-
sumption of purchases on a broader
basis in the near future. Stocks in i'm
porters' hands probably are much
smaller than recent arrivals would in
dictate, as large quantities of silk are
being taken by the silk hosiery trade,
which continues to enjoy brisk de-
mand for it's product.
Gable advices from Europe report
the Milan market quiet. The Yoko-
hama market remains quiet and an
easier tone in the prices of all grades
prevails. The Syndicate continues it's
purchases. The Canton market is in
active, and the views of holders are
reflected in easier prices for futures.
The Shanghai market reports a good
business in steam failures, American
buyers having contracted for 500 10
LOCO bales of new seasons silk Eu-
rope has not shown any interest so
Jar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Buyers Arrived
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO
A Rose1zweig. mems clothing. shoes;
!. NJ o'Neil & Co.; ]. NJ Hasett. basement
BALTIMORE
Hecht Bros. e. Co.; D. Horn carpets up
holstery goods draperies; Pennsylvania.
M. Lurie & Sons; j, Lurie jobs cotton
81 sd dss ST. Hoffman & Har'0lay' III w.
s. schleisner Co; Miss E. j. Mccaubrey.
H. Chandler Co.. H. r. Harr. china and
glassware; McAlpin.
Eisenberg's; c. Herman. house furnish
ings and glassware; McAlpin.
Regatta Mfg. Co; NJ. Hamburger. knit
goods; MoAlpin.
j., Ginsberg. wooden and cotton piece
goods, tiannels. domestics; Marlborough.
Joel Gutman & Co; Miss S. Rice laces,
embroideries 200 5th av.
Coidenberg Bros: Nj. Schneeberger. knit
underwear hosiery. corsets, brassieres
handkerchiefs, underwear, lingerie gloves
ribbons. laeea EN- broideries; McAlpin;
ner skirts. furs. iur coats; McAlpin
Calm, Ccblens Co.: Miss P. Solomon, silk
underwear, waists, sweaters; McAlpin.
American Wholesale Corp; b, F.. Reid.
wooden piece goods silks. satns velvets
Kirby, Block & Fisher, 354 4th ay.
Captain Bros; S. Markell. hats and caps;
Grand
Neumann Bros; ]. Neumann. wooden
piece goods; Aberdeen.
BLAIRSyILLE, PA.
B. w. Goldfarb. wonen's and children's
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Rowland l.. G.. Co.; J. e. Kelly, laces
enabroideries, toilet goods. neckwear: 4o4
4th av-
Conrad & Co.; Miss E. Messenger. petit
coats kimonos, negiigees, bathrobes. house
dresses, wrappers, aprons, muslin petti-
coats and nightgowns; 132 Madison av,
Broude & Bagran; s. A. Broude dresses
coats suits; 500 5th
Reliable Skirt CO.; L. Cohen, skirts;
n Filene's. Mr.. Levine. chlldrens juniors
and girls coats and dresses; 225 5th av.
friedman an aorasteini a freedman
Universal Clothing Co: w. J. o'Nei1
mems clothing s9n .,E "a
l. R. Steele Co. c. R. Raikes. laces
CATAsAQUA, PA.
u. r. T. Lund. manufacturer narrow
fabric ribbons Pennsylvania.
CHICAUU
Mandel Brothers; A. ". Mandel, floor
coverings: Is E. z2d st.
S. ID. g. r, Co; William Rosenfeld. no.
tons leather goods; 81 Union Square,
Arkia e. Rose; II. r.. Rose. wooden and
( Imperial.
Philip CHATTER & Co; II. CHATTER, fall
dresses 59b t skirts l9s 20 Bway; room SO
Hitchcock, C. e. Graves, carpets (whole-
sale1; 1107 B'way.
Rothschild & Co; Miss Anna weiner,
Carson, Prize Sc Scott; F. II. Hutchinson,
furs. fur coats; ADA 4th av.
II. A. johnson, mems clothing. boys'
| furnishings Pennsylvania.
GLEF ELASD
| The Bloomfield Co.; S. Bloomfield, mdse
manager; McAlpin.
! The May Co.; A. Friedman. ndse. mana
| ger. basement; 81 w. 26th at
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Fashion Co.; j.. NJ. Kahn, coats, suits.
| skirts and dresses; 25S 5th av.
/ DETROIT
Londy & CO.; s. II. I4ondy, ready to
! wear; MeAipin.
The Emporium; r. j. Shields, meas fur.
nishings. muslin underwear, hosiery. kni;
| underwear lis W. asd st.
/ acknowledgement Co.; J. Coplan, ndse
[ manager, coats, suits: "A q. 23d st.
/ Ell PAS0, TEX.
Popular D. G. Co.; j. Weiss, ndse. man.
| ager silk underwear; 352 Attn av. cars
1 Kirby, Block g. Fisher.
GL0yERSyEI.LE, n. x.
]. H Danforth & Co; ], H. DANES a
manufactures gloves; Pennsyiyan!ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Hosiery Makers Urge
Enactment of Sales Tax
Open Shop and Abolition of
the Excess Profits Levy
Also Endorsed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Represent-
alive j. w. Fordney, chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Committee and
author of the emergency tariff bill, adj
dressed the annual dinner of the Ma
tional Association of Hosiery and Knit
Goods Manufacturers here tonight on
the tariff question.
Adoption of the open-price plan as
an honest and progressive marketing
policy, resolutions favoring speedy
tariff enactment, revision of the higher
scale of income tax schedule, adoption
of sales tax and condemnation of the
closed shop policy were the accom-
plishments of the final business session
Of the association.
A resolution to protect domestic
manufactures Of dyestuffs was passed.
Other resolutions indicated the associ-
atoms belief in SO labelling and adver-
Using goods as to make their nature
and composition understandable to the
general public, in removing the super
burden" of taxation by abolishing the
excess profits tax and so revising the
upper scales of the income tax as to
release large sums of capital now tied
up in tax exempt securities for invest
ment in industrial enterprises and to
protect American manufacturers by the
enactment of a permanent tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Rntter Cheese. Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 14,30S packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, ID. 36a. q
371ac; extras 81 score. So @36 Nc seconds,
% a sic; lower grades, 2sa27c; unsalted,
s7hc; hrsts. 33Q36c: seconds ESQ ale
held or storage, frsts, 29033c: secondss
24@ 2sc; lower grades, 20t92 state dairy
tubs finest. $50 36c; good to prime, 81 q
frsts. ESQ CSC; ladies', current make, tirsts,
23QD23hc: seconds, IS "a a &C. lower grades,
17@1Sc; packing stock, current make, NJ
l. 1917 @ 19c; No. 2. 1Sc; lower grades. IA y
lie
Cheese-Receipts were 2,22s boxes. stste.
whole milk. short held 1a02lc; fresh spe-
Gals, In q1sc: average run. 161a a l7o;
Gals. 17hc; average run, 1874 @17c; Wis
consin, single DAISIES, fresh, I'm @19c
double Daisies, fresh, liz Ql9c; Young
Americas, fresh, 1914 Q1sc.
Eggs Receipts 42,77o cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 2sia q zoe: storage
packed, extra frsts, 2s 1s % 2sc; fresh. ex-
ira. flrsts, 27@ 2sci irstss, 2S@26hc; sec
age packed, No, /. 22,h q 22c; regular
packed. No. /. 211z @ CSC; No 2. 19qe1c;
checks, fair to choice, dry, 20@2lc; duck
eggs. Baltimore. 4oG42c; Virginia and
lucky and Tennessee, 32@3sc; under
grades. ESQ soc; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery whites. extras
sec; extra firsts, 309 2tc; firsts, % a 29c:
gathered whites firsts TO extra firsts, 2s O
sic: under grades, 26@27c; Pacific Coast
white. extras. see: extra tirsts, sic; frsts
acc; under grades, 280 29c; other West
ern and southern. gathered whites, &c @
CSC; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
graded ex,ras no ace; frsts to extra
firsts. ASA q ssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Textile Operations Placed
Little Better Than Half of
Pre-War Normal; Metal
Trades Only Third of This

Business prophets, despite their
many failures in the last few months.
are busy again, now predicting that
the long expected business revival will
appear some time between July and
September. In this connection it is
pointed out that textiles and few al
lied lines already have shown decided
improvement over the situation SIS it
was last winter, but that a full re-
vivai is awaiting an upturn in other
industries.
The viewpoint of a man who is ac-
lively connected with several indus
tries, chiefly in the textile and metal
fields, is interesting. From authori-
tative sources Of information he esti-
mates that textile mills in general are
now running between so and so per
cent of normal, not the peak reached
in 1919 and early 1920. put the normal
OF pre-war years, allowing for reason
able progress. In the metal and other
lines, with which he is familiar, pres
ent production is not much above one
third of normal, he asserts, but indi-
cations point to improvement in these
lines in the near future, although more
liquidation must be accomplished be-
fore the turn is actually made.
Of the textile trades, silks and
WOODEN appear to have made greater
progress in shaking of depression
than have cottons. Most textile manu-
facturers still complain that present
prices are too low to yield q normal
profit and are now figuring on further
readjustment in the line of cutting
down production expenses and also in
advancing selling prices. In this con-
nection one of the largest silk goods
producers has advanced prices from
s to 20 cents a yard on the new fall
lines that is now being shown its GUS
toners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Financial Items

DR.. John A. Harriss. of New York was
yesterday elected director of the Harrj
man National Bank.
r. u. Loomis, president of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, in the annual report lust
made public. asserts that the main task
OF the roads Is to prepare themselves for
growth.
The Union National Corporation an
nouncea the opening OF Offices in the new
conduct Of a general commercial banking
business. Thomas Fairservis, formerly Of
George b. Gibbons g. Co., Is pre- sident.
Ralph p. Barnett, of the Barnett Con-
struction Company, vice president; Frank
II. Churchweil. formerly of G. b. Gibbons
& CO.. treasurers NJ II. Rocket dr., also
formerly OF G. b. Gibbons e. Co. score
tary. Included on the hoard of directors
are James Robb of the American Teie-
Dowsey, president of the New York, Gulf
& Navigation Corporation, and e. Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Explains Coffee Suit
pncl,on & Co. Say U. S. Action
Forced Sale

pynchcn & Co. yesterday issued a
statement with regard to the suit filed
sssinss the firm in the Supreme Court
here on Wednesday by Jules Eugene
Libez, doing business as John Gibson
/ Co., London, with respect to coffee
transactions in the early part of 1918.
The statement laid:
1T is true that Pynchon & Co. pur-
chased on order certain coffee con-
tracts for Jules Eugene Libez, q British
sitigen, but the sales thereof were
rade on due notice to the plaintiff and
nursuant to a direction of the President
E the United States, acting by ana
through the Food Administration, who,
n October "a, 1918, under the power
conferred upon him by the National De-
fsnse Act, issued an order compelling
ne liquidation Of all outstanding con-
Hssts on the Coffee Exchange at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Cotton Exchange Nominations

The following nominations have been
made for Offices IN the New York Cotton
Exchange, to be filed at the annual
election on June 6: President, Edward
NJ. Weld; vice-president, E. E. Bartlett
jr.; treasurer, James. f. Maury. Board
of. managers-Louis Brooks, Thomas F..
Cahill, j. Temple Gwathmey, S. T. Hub
bard jr., Walter l.. Johson, William H.
hudson, Il. P. McEnany, Arthur R.
Marsh, Tom B. Owens, Leigh M. Pear
sail, Henry H. Royce, Harold A. Sands.
George M. Shut and Spencer Waters.
Trustee of Gratuity Fund, Walter C.
Hubbard. Inspectors of election-Wi!-
liam A. Roger, 7. Lurelle Guild and j.
Victor di 2erega.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Predicts More Cuts
fn ResIiscount Rates

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Actien
of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank in reducing its rediseount
rate from to 61s per cent reflects
tendency toward relaxation in re-
discount rates in other reserve dis
tricts, Secretary Mellon said to-day.
He added that he thought IL prob
able that the Chicago reserve bank
might anticipate the crop movement
season with q rate reduction.
The Treasury Secretary said
hnapcial conditions over the coun-
try appeared to be much better. but
that as much could not be said for
the industrial situation. With bust
ness slack, he explained, the banks
have not as much need for money.
as they are not making so MANY
loans, and money consequently is
not as tight as it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

The Roubaix Mills. Clinton, Mass,
manufacturers OF high grade woolens
and worsteds designed for the women's
wear trade, will open sales Offices on
May 9 at 8 East Thirty-seventh Street.
The Roubaix Mills were first opened in
1916 for the purpose of producing some
of the high grade fabrics formerly i'm
ported, but impossible to obtain be-
cause of the war. The name was taken
from Roubaix, one of the most i'm
portant weaving centers in France.
The mill, starting with twenty looms in
1916, now has more than $50 looms, and
operates its own dyeing and finishing
plant w. Kroitzsch has charge of the
distribution of the mill. Haas Broth
ers' Fabrics Corporation will continue
to act as factors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Purchases Show Decline

Purchases from manufacturers and
wholesalers throughout the country
this week were 0.3 per cent under last
week, according to the Credit Clearing
House report on merchandising activi-
ties. Indebtedness increased Ia per
cent and payments improved 06 per
cent. The mountain and middle agri-
cultural sections showed a gain of 8.5
per cent and per cent, respectively, in
purchases. Declines in purchasing
ranged from 0.8 per cent in the South
TO AZ per cent ON the Pacific Coast. The
report adds that little future buying is
being done, owing to general feeling
that prices have not yet reached final
level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Federal Reserve
SYSTEMS Changes
Ina Week Are Small
Borrowings by Members
Larger i'm Aggregate; Fur
tiaer Gold Hi oIdings
From Foreign Sources

comparatively slight changes took
place In the position Of the Federal
Reserve System last week. the consoli-
dated statement for the week ended
May 4. issued yesterday, showing a
ratio of total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve note liabilities COM
hlned of 55.3 per cent, compared with
DO per cent the previous week, and APT
per cent year ago.
The system made further addition
TO Its gold reserves, the total rising
from $2,Sl $4,000 to $2,343, 1858, 900,
the gain being almost entirely ac-
counted for by the large accessions of
gold from foreign countries from day
to day.
Redlscounts, representing borrowing
by member banks at the several Re-
serve banks, were larger in the aggre-
gate. While advances against United
States governments securities were re-
duced S1S,1T1 eco, those against other
kinds of paper increased $30,677, 600.
Federal Reserve notes in circulation
dropped from $2,s30,l1s, 900 to $685.
$4,000.
The Federal Reserve of New York's
ratio of total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve note liabilities COM
blned stood unchanged from the pre-
ceulhg week at oo.o per cent year
ago the ratio was Ala per cent. The
local bank lost approximately $7,5oo, 900
in gold through the settlement fund,
while its holdings of gold and gold
certificates increased from 1891, 554 900
to $3.50, ,606 rs result of fresh i'm
portations of metal from abroad.
Member bank borrowings in this dis
trict against government securities
were cut from S343 ,659, 900 to 1928 ,900,-
$50; those against other paper in
creased from S253,742, 900 to S275,7s3,-
| 1865. The New York bank rediscounted
$4,S56.850 additional paper for other
Reserve banks, bringing the total of
this item to $l4,856,850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Steel Foundries Has
Surplus of $5l8,2 $50

The American Steel Foundries re-
ported surplus for the quarter ended
March 81, after charges and Federal
taxes, of S518,280, equivalent, after al
lowing for preferred dividends, to 60
cents share, at 1888 1-3 per share,
earned on the 20,401, 900 common
stock. This compared to a surplus of
S1,415,295, equal to S2.44 a share,
earned on the $17,184000 stock then
outstanding in the corresponding quar-
ter in 1920
Net earnings amounted to $879,717,
against S2,066,713. Balance Melted
$726,869 contrasted with 81 $3.50 222.
Total income was $821,17S, compared to
$2O61 ,437.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
atlanta Reserve Bank
Makes All Rates g p. e..

ATLANTA, Ga, May 5.-The Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank announced to-
day a readjustment of rediscount rates,
putting all paper on a fiat basis Of 6
per cent, effective tomorrow.
The rate on commercial, agricultural
and industrial paper and notes secured
by government bonds was reduced from
Z per cent to 6 per cent, and that on
all government obligations was ad-
vanced from 512 per cent to per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Changes Are Small
I'm Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Oils Present an Irregu-
lar Trend, While Some Of
Recently Active, Indus
trials Move Uncertainty

The broader and higher trend on the
Stock Exchange was not entirely re-
fected in trading on the curb market
yesterday, and prices moved irreg-
ularly, with traders active on both
sides.
Some of the recently active indus
trials moved uncertainty, Intercon-
tinental Rubber declining X to 11A.
This was not unexpected in view of
Wednesdays sharp upturn. Durant
Motors and United Retail Candy ad-
vanced fractionally.
Maracaibo slumped IN, dropping
under 80, and International Petroleum
sagged fractionally. Simms Petroleum
and Carib Syndicate held up and Salt
Greek gained u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Pearl Button Plants Opened

Further improvement in the pearl
button industry was reported yesterday
by manufacturers A leading pearl but
ton maker said that operations in his
factory in Indiana, which had been
closed since late last year on account
of the general depression, have been re-
sumed. He believed that he had more
than years supply of shells in stock.
The manufacturer intends to have the
plant operated steadily with a full
force during the summer and fall
months. Another company has opened
its factory, employing about sixty-two
workers of the normal quota of one
hnadred. This factory had also been
sn1t down since last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Commercial Credits

Collections are still extremely slow,
according to most wholesale credit
men, especially from customers in the
agricultural sections. Delaying the
payment of bills has now become a
habit, say some OF the credit men, who
believe that the ability to pay is much
better than it was few months ago,
but that the desire in this direction
has not changed. More strenuous col
lection methods have been Instituted
by number of concerns recently and
larger number of bills are being
placed in the hands of attorneys for
collection through court channels.
Commercial money remains in fair
demand, especially small loans of
short maturity. Prevailing rates range
from to TN per cent for commercial
paper, with some exceptionally high
grade notes discounting at slightly
lower rates.
Rates for bankers acceptances
quoted yesterday by the American
Accanfanea Coupci1 weras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Sees Trade Recovery
Meat Packers Institute Encour-
aged by Improvement

WASHINGTON, May "a statement
issued here to-day by the Institute of
American Meat Packers said that if the
tone of trade in the meat packing in
dustry was any barometer of changes
in general industrial conditions, Ameri-
can business could Find some cause
for encouragement in April develop
ments."
1t was stated that some European
countries which for months practically
had confined their buying to purchases
again to America for meat; that hides
had begun to move into market chan
nels again, this revival bearing witness
to the improvement in the shoe in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

The cold weather Of the last few
days has affected retail trade adversely
in spring garment lines, but has stinu
lated business in other directions. Re-
tailers of mems clothing report a
strong demand for light weight over
coats and raincoats, as result of the
weather, and the buying of Light
weight wraps for women's wear also
has been good. A reflection of the lat
ter has been seen in the wholesale
markets. where rush orders for wraps
have been placed with wholesalers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Waists in Bright Colors
Fall Color Card Includes Many
Unusual Shades

Brighter colors than usual are fore
Swallowed in women's waists for the
next fall season in the new fall color
card just issued by the United Waist
League of America. The color cards
will be available for distribution about
May Is.
The twelve colors selected by the
league are midnight, a dark navy blue;
mocha, a brown; geranium, known in
Europe as spill box red"; taupe; buff;
mohawk, a rust red; yellowstone, a
deep yellow; colonial, a royal blue;
fungi, beaver shade; blossom, best de-
scribed as a peachbloom shade; league
gray, a Paris deep platinum gray and
canard, a dark green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
FINANCIAL
ne THE HoLpEns o.

EASTERN PETROLEUM COMPANY
pawn ISSUE FIRST LIEN COLLATERAL
TRUST TEN YEAR Tge SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS DUE SEPTEMBER l. fH9Ss
&otice ID hereby given that the under
signed Will rseeiye on May IS. fe2ls AZ
twelve o'clock noon, sealed tenders or pros
pGsals of the above bonds 70 be surrey
aered fer redemption on May 10. 1S2ss AZ
prices not exceeding one hundred and two
and one-hatf per eensum s1e3ASal q par
the Sinking Fund amounting TO $50. BET ~.
The right is reserved by the undersigned
70 reject any or asl offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEES
By GEORGE e, WARREN, Vice. President
Dated May 2nd. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

specified maximum price unless the
parties mutually agreed uoon a lower
price
."Pynchon & Co, therefore, had no
alternative but to sell the contracts.
after having given due notice to the
plaintiff of the order received through
the Food Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Railroad Earnings
Show Improvement
In March Figures
Net Operating Revenues Are
Higher Than Year Ago, Al
though CrossAmounts Are
Lower; Expenses Cut 500

Marked improvement in the net or
Grating incomes of the Glass / rail
roads of the country is revealed in q
composite statement of March opera
tions of 1S1 roads. covering approx
mately $4,000 miles of track. Gross
earnings showed little change, but a
saving of nearly $2o,000,oOo in operat-
ing expenses resulted in an increase of
more than $16,oOo,coo, OF 1872 per cent,
in net This was effected largely
through curtailment of expenditures
for maintenance.
Total operating revenues for March
were $434 900, contrasted with
S434,5o0,000 for the corresponding
month a year ago, while net amounted
to $2s,s92, 900, an increase of $16,09s,~
600. The amount paid out for operat-
ing expenses was $379, 9o1, 900, de-
crease of $19,s95, 900, or per cent.
OF the classifcations of the car
riers into three territorial groups the
Eastern district showed the largest
increase in net, with gain Of SIT per
cent. Net for the month was S10,752,-
Wy W :, q a ga r,i aenclL year ago Oh
SS,olo,guo' me 9outnerh oast 1 was ss
me Gniy sett,on 70 &c o oop noo ioSs, Inc
Ma9 9I net ue,ns 1 sp,S"2;oo4, detllnt
VI oI.o Per eei; dee eo esoerh uiseri g.;
Iepoieea gal" VI 20 10 coo pe 900 e ono al
eathlhss, WIN = tutal o. %A3 e.
"a ue'aiieo TapIia'lon VI NE railro "a u
picture LOT Marc Gnio coilipaleu VIII i Ihe
Total Oueratinp revenue.
Eas+arn district 5000 "a 600 s1eS iS S5S ooo
Sonthern district "a S24 o00 az 0IS 400