davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SURPLUS FOR THE FRISCO.
Revenue for 1920 In
cwenscs One-fifth.
hsy ., 'ps.

The ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
way Company. according 10 the annual
report for 1920. issued yesterday. earned
Its fxed charges including interest on
cumulative adjustment and income
bonds, with n surplus balance OF sl,753.-
231. This balance Increased profit and
loss surplus from si.272.475 at the be-
ginning of the year TO s3.023.55f at its
close. or the total surplus balance s52,-
SEQ was earned In the first half OF the
year and sf.sso,s7o In the remainder
OF the year.
Total operating revenue Tor 1890 was
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

sss. 72s,o ,o4o. an Increase OF s1s,520.1 .12i.
or 90 per cent. over the ss2.202.9is re
ported In 1919. Total operating ex-
penses increased 40 per cent, from s64,-
06e. s24 to ssasSe.545. Net. after taxes,
was s2.s99,5e5, against Sf4.176.271 In
1919. This income account does not
consider the standard guarantees. which
gave the company n gross income OF
f1s,342,0Ss IN 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Woodiu In American Rect.

william II. woodIn, president OF the
American Car and Foundry Company,
has been elected a director OF the hmeri-
can Beet Sugar Company, succeeding
Walter q. Oakman, who has retired on
account Of III health. All other directors
were SELECTED.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
CABLES.

Rio ~ reis higher for futures. Dollar rate
10 higher ~ 1Si00 Exchange 3-32d lower
nt S9%d. Receipts $4,000 bags and stock
~. 200 bags. Santos futures unchanged 10
stock 2.aos.0o0 bags. Receipts al ports
1000 bags, against 1000 last year and
$4,000 two years ago Sac Paulo had % 900
bags against 4 900 last year and 20 ,C00 and
Jundiahy 1000, against 1000 a year ago
and .2,oO0 bags two years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
AL IN Mexican Petroleum . 147is

az In Mexican Petroleum 70 1872
were feature changes.
United states steel yielded "a 20
s9ih. Republic it5 to 5Ga. Royal Dutch
"a s1h. Texas coal and OIL 10 23al.
california Petroleum si5 to 81, General
Asphalt az 10 67ik International Paper
Az 10 81, United states Rubber %
7oix. American woolen 3 u to 72A. aud
Retail stores Y 10 60&.
Famous Players declined 2h TO 70ss.
Fndicott-Johnson 29i to GIL. 1nterna-
tional Harvester 70 S7ss, loew's. sr--
Ill. to 49,. Atlantic Gulf 2. - ~,
American International to 5ia,
Pierce Arrow 81 70 22is. General
Motors to IL. Reading 2ss 70 72, and
Chesapeake and Ohio -. TO ".
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
TO THE HOLDERS or
HaBIRSHAW ELECTRIC CABLE co.
Sinking Fund ss6 Series "A" Gold


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
amount OF funds now in the Sinking Fund
provided under the Trust Agreement made
by Habirshaw Electric Gable Company,
dated March I, 1920, IS $50 800 90. and that
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York as
Trustee under said Agreement, and pur-
suant to Article thereof, win receive at
It's TRUST DEPARTMENT.. 140 Broadway,
New York City, until 10 o'clock a. NJ. on
Monday. July IL. 1921, sealed proposals for
the sale to II of bonds secured by said
Agreement. in such amount as wiil exhaust
the Sinking Fund moneys IN hand. at the
lowest prices at which said bonds Will be
offered for sale, but not exceeding 1905 OF
the principal thereof Interest on all boads
purchased will cease July II, 1921. aad
payment of the amount OF the accepted
offers and accrued interest due thereon VIII
be made upon delivery 10 the Trustee of the
bonds purchased. together with proper F'cG-
eral Income Tax Ownership Certificates.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
offers in whole In part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY Or NEW
YORK.
BY CHARLES II. sABIN. President.
Dated May IL. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
DIyIpFNDs AND INTEREST.
-~-~>-~~s---~>~-~-~~>-S~~
.rn1cAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE tUMFANF..
40 Church Street. New York, May u. lo2l~
quarterly dividend of one and three
qua rters per cent. Uz%) upon tho Pre-
ssr-od capital stock OF the AMERICAN Loco
mo,iys Company has been declared payable
~ I,,na 40. 1921, TO the Preferred Stock
sa,sc-. ~ record at the close OF business
on June i3. 1921. Dividend checks VIII oe
mailed June -. 1921.
- Scut Gxr) upon the Common capital
.,ock of the Company has been declared
NJ hle on June 30, 1921, 70 the Common
stockholders OF record a. The close 81 bus,, ,,,
bs mailed June 20. 1921.
w. sPENCER ROBERTSON, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Merrill, Lynch a CO. are distributing a list
OF bonds bearing per cent. coupons, which
have been sold recently In this market.
Copies of II will bc mailed 70 investofs on
request
Henry y. Du Bois again has become nsso-
ciated with J. q. White a Co, Inc, and It's
affiliated organizations.
The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed registrar OF the West
Held Manufacturing Company's stock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
To TFTT TTF FIIlIsNKH III
AMERICAN MAILING COMPANY
FIRST Refunditg 5ss Gold Mortgage Bonds

Tirst Iefundilr 90 tOId Mortgage bonds
Dne June 1, tagG.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. as provided
III Article z of the First Refttnang Mort-
rage da.cd June 4. 1910, made by the Ameri.
ran Mailing Company to Guaranty Trust
Company ~ Now York, a. Trustee, that
an ~ the outstanding First Refunding
MORTGAGE 5ee Bonds Issued Hereunder have
beeh called for redemption aud viit be paid
On. and after June 4, 1921. A 1856 on pres-
ontation at The TRUST DEPARTMENT ~
the Guarun'y Trust Company ~ New York.
f4O Broadway New York city.
Coupons representing accrued interest due
June y 1921, should be detached and col.
iccted 81 the usual manner. Aftcr June /
1901. interest on the bonds win cease.
AMERICAN MALT AND GRAIN
COMPANY, IN LIQUIDATION.
1iy II n. LANpALE. Chairman.
7 Dated New York. April 20. fp2i.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
office of
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.
- " raruer Hroad and Arch streets.

Philadelphia, Marcn y. IVA.
~. directors have this day declared
rvartsrly dividend Of one and thrce-uuarters
ssr cent (sTt4c per share) on the Preferred
storb ~ this Company. payable June ~.
soSt ~ holders or Preferred Stock Of record
:, he close OF business May "a. 1921. Checks
will be mailed. -... --
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Customers Man

Well established Consolidated Stock
Exchange House has opening for
producer experienced IN Stock EX-
change and Curb Stocks who mas
q substantial following OF his own.
Such man viii find II 20 his finan-
cial and future advantage 70 COM
municate with us. lie VIII be asso-
eiated with progressive men who APP
preciate good work and who viii give
him every facility and entire coop
GRAFTON. In your letter give a brief
history of yourself and an interview
will be arranged. Replies treated n
strict confidence. Address w. u.
Round. Room 30i. So Broad Street.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
prrrRITC noS STEEL COMPANY

pRFTERnEn UINTTENU No. II
A. meeting OF the Board of Directors
., tbe Republic Iron Steel Company, the
-eusiar quarterly dividend ~ iAc on the
referred Stock was declared payable July
80 fq2i to stockholders ~ record Juns
s7,n fnef Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES, Jfl., Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
COFFEE.

The range OF prices IN yesterdays cof-
fee futures market follows.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
NEW ISSUE

$76O,OOO
Chicago St Paul. Minneapolis Omaha Railway Company
7% Equipment TrustG Gold Certificates Series "B"
Dms9 yJngI 9a+3.h
YA J JSA Lw Eq
certificates be issued rt CmagoS S
Equpme Trust Age Of a l.
be sedin Trustees and the il o
ChaSt St Pau MnneIoE nd On1haRa a
yhepnnGp of thee ste a
anNw theee ruhatsre to be issued
$9, ofw nhamoun is pdn n as
Of ndcosnno Of s
panrazuu & hhaove ovenvnh9ny 6NSugp
incl
inclu
inclu
sm % x~s gs s. h ' s ags w M w~g % %
C
WHITE, WELD & co.
~s.~~""4m m ~ m e ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS IN 1851
Continued from Page 17)


ute to the appreciative community
as it is for the recipient of it's honors.
Conclusion.
And now, as we stand on the
threshold between two years, in
spite of the discouraging financial
conditions of which we hear so much,
in spite of the difficulties that very
naturally lie in the way of truly
worthy achievement, we cannot but
be optimistic. The Jewish spirit
seems to have been aroused, and
Jewish self-respect has taken the
most desirable course, that of deep
ening and intensifying Jewish educa-
ton and loyalty. The community
faces a period of growth and expan-
sion. A new Home for the Aged will
ultimately be built. The proposed
Young Peoples Synagogue strives to
materialize into Observation-Disclosures
Synagogue on the North Side. The
Adath Yeshurun contemplates carry
ing it's spirit and ultimately it's
plant into the Lake district"
where it is about to establish Tai
mud Torah that shall be a branch of
d City w 1uC OyoCCLA w I'LL C1O @AAA ~
Torah on the North Side as the
centre and heart. The young people
are astir with mighty desire for
self-improvement along Jewish lines.
The outcome of the Zionist congress
points the way to united effort of
the Zionists of America, which will
probably have it's rejuvenating, if
expensive, effect on Minneapolis,
which like many another city con-
siders the money it gives for Zionism
as an investment rather than as an
expenditure In short, we can fore
see year of endeavor that will be
the fulfllment of the olden Jewish
prayer: MAY it he Gods will -.
that our maturity shall not disgrace
our youth" So we conclude, invok-
ing on Minneapolis, in common, with
all Israel everywhere, very Happy
and worthy New Year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
WITH THE BOYS AT CAMP
COVENANT
CONTINUED from Page 16)

Continued from Page 16)
ial attention given boys who, be-
cause Of physical defects, require GER
tain kinds of exercise.
In the minds of some the question
must arise: Is all Of the energy and
money devoted to the enterprise
worth while? Anyone who has seen
these boys in camp, their happy faces
trimming over with life and energy,
making up for all the recreation that
had been denied them, would answer,
mo amount Of effort in that direc-
ton can be too great" The boys are
the better for it both physically and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Page ffty-eight
DULUTH HEBREW INSTITUTE
Continued from Page $40

CONTINUED from Page $40
see Judaism perpetuated in this
country. To those who for some rea-
son are not interested in religious
work the Institute is doing, we say
that they owe us their support from
a humanitarian point Of view. "Kol
Yisroel Chaverim Israelites
are brethren) the Jews have collec-
tive responsibility, and the world
holds us collectively responsible. A
wrong done by one Jew is charged
against the whole race. What Jew,
then, can refuse to support an lnstl-
tuition which besides intoxicating the
religious principles in the children,
implants in them the elementary NOR
ais without which society would face
ruin? The public school does not
have as it's aim development of moral
character. That task is left to the
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions. In this
country, the task is carried on for the
Jew by the Hebrew and Sunday
Schools. Many parents whose chill
dren are enrolled in the Hebrew
School, are unable to pay their tul-
ton. The tuition fees that come from
those who can pay, covers only about
half of the cost Of education. A
Talmud Torah like a University is
not, and CAN not be supported by
tuition fees alone. The deficit must
be made up by membership dues and
contributions. It is, therefore, the
duty of every Jewish resident of Du--
luth, to give both his financial and
moral support to this institution.
The great need now is new build
ing. The present building is entirely
Inadequate to meet all demands. 1t
needs larger and more spacious class
rooms, more commodious club-rooms,
a more spacious auditorium and syn
agogue, and other equipment needed
for the modern community centre.
Let us hope that the propitious
moment will arrive may 1t be
in the very near future when the
Jews of Duluth will have the will and
the means to carry out this great
project. May God bless them for that
they have done until now, and give
them a "K'sivah Va'chasimo Tovah."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

why should she turn back to a past
that derided and Knocked her?
But that night as her maid brushed
out the singers luxuriant hair and
placed the jeweled diadem of elisa"
upon her head, the girl was puzzled to
hear her mistress humming strange
words to an unfamiliar melody.
"I never heard Madame sing that
before she ventured.
She never heard Mariana sing it
again. It was simple Yiddish lul-
laby Mariana had often heard Jew
ish mothers sing as she trotted home
from school with Jacob at her side.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
HOLIDAY SERVICES AT THE
HEBREW INSTITUTE.

Services on Rosh Hashonoh and
Yom Kippur will be held this year, as
heretofore, in the Moses Montefiore
Hebrew Institute.
Rabbi Israel Lebendiger will preach
on Monday morning on "Self-Sacrifice,
the Basis of Jewish Existence" The
topic of the sermon for Tuesday will
be "The Meaning Of the New Year"
The Board of Directors wishes to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

remind the members and friends of the
Institute that the greater part of the
proceeds from the sale of seats and
contributions, goes for the upkeep of
the Talmud Torah, surely a most
worthy cause.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
AFTER STRANGE GODS
CONTINUED from Page 15)

been very foolish to come at all.
Thank heavens, she hadn't explained
what had drawn her back to the
Ghetto. The strange gods she had
followed had showered her with gifts;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

mentally. Certainly no effort that as
sists in strengthening boys and equips
them with greater vitality to en-
able them little better to fight the
battle of life is too great. We can
not do too much for the boys.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

A mass meeting attended by 5000
people has been held in Posen by the
Anti-Semitic League. The chairman
announced that the league had large
number of secret branches in various
localities. The meeting called the
Polish people to a holy war of Chris
tians against Jews, and demanded that
the government should discharge all
Jewish officials-even those who had
been baptized. It further urged the
government to close the Polish from
tiers against all Jews.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

Rugged the lean throat, topping
string Of gold beads below which ran
thin gold chain with single big
diamond as pendant. Many manners
Of bracelets. mostly cheap and ugly.
half covered the lean forearms but did
not quite reach the sIngle-button
gloves. Noting all which Edna
breathed in BaSil's ear: "All her heir
looms but two grandma'S gold snuff
box and grandpa'S silver punch bowl.
look 10 see that sometime, instead
OF hat .Iosllnda says she does 80
Ike to be individual In dress"
"Must he rich" Basil commented.
Has been. you mean" Edna re-
turned II laugh AT her because
can't help it-but inside I'm sorry ms
can he-she So Graves the fine things
she feels herself to have been born
to-getS herself up This way as sort
Of defiance ~ Fate"
at is right down ptifui--if you
look under the surface Basil an
swered. rising with her Two minutes
later he was shaking hands with
Josllnda- who babe him call her by
that name-"same n my other
friends" She was fearfully and won
derfully made up-rOuged almost 10
the eyes. whitened beyond any sepul-
cher. scented OF laYcnder essence and
moth balls "You better take care
Neddy is the baddeS' Of all us girls"
she said archly. CHANGING at Edna.
"She looks love NJ everybody. Don't
you never believe her eyes
"Thanky ma'am for telling me-now
| shan't have L on my conscience that
she Is breaking her heart for me-"
Basil answered wiIh his most solemn
accent. "You had better tell Brother
Nixon. too. Unless Won do | fear he'll
be running away from his conquest
before he Is half through converting
all us sinners"
"She-She--can'. be trying we'll.
A fir' will try anythiis." IoSlinda
said acridly ''f""'d think she'd let
alone a poor wiIn"cr-Wiih iva chill
drer almost hah'-- "a fact."
"You know men are 1T caught
in the rebound 'pn ,tot ~ me the
very moral NJ preachers wife
maybe II you hatln hr'r - high With
him Basil paused significantly.
then dropped slammed r,a, rs ~ say
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
An Epidemic Of
Marriages
By MARTHA MACWILLIAMS.

s. Is2l. b. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
How did that happen In the face
Of clvilizationf" Basil asked under
breath. nodding family toward Miss
Joslinda Edna smiled lazily. answering
in his key ut did not 'happen'-no
reflection here on divine Providence"
Then how" Basil began.
Edna Interrupted: "What you see
is like a Christmas tree the ultimate
OF accretion. Joslinda puts things.
more things, other things. on and on
and on. TIL there isn't room for an
other Bear witness-her hair. Every
bit natural she says-and truly. You
can all but reckon her age by the vary
ing colors of her switches. transforma-
tions and 50 on"
Cat" Basil commented severely,
but undld the severity by giggle.
then ran on: Il must have close
up-of course you'll present me?"
Couldn't help tiff | tried hard"
Edna flung back. And you know
wouldn't try Home is like the law
all men and women asked TO il are for
the time being equal. Understand
I'm not making fun of JOslinda.
merely explaining her"
"Plty she can't see she makes fun
Of herself" Basil said, cycling narrowly
a rawboned outline. tall and broad.
yet lank. without softening curve.
clothed in loud plaid blue silk, low cut,
with elbow sleeves and fairly bristling
back and front with tag ends of rib
bon. rufiies. beads and fringe. thereby
doing discredit 10 some really fine lace.
A scarlet crepe shawl. richly embroid-
cred. was draped from the shoulders
to fall over soiled train. Ii half
ambushed the bertha of rose point
which was caught in a hubble at the
middle with cameo brooch three
inches across. Girlsh strands OF coral
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
FARMERS DEBT TO BURBANK
Experimenting With Teosinte Grass,
the Great Naturalist Produced
Perfect Fodder Plant.

Beginning IN 1903. Luther Burbank
set about 10 experiment with teoSinte
grass In the effort Of establishing proof
IF - origin. After Is years Of select
ng seeds he carried teoSinie through
successive stages of development and
produced perfect ears of corn. In his
own garden he turned back the clock
Of time and made nature do In 10
years the work which. when the white
nan was still unknown an the CONT
nent. probably took many centuries. In
less than two decades he made nature
reproduce m evolutionary process of
ages age which M that time took the
combined efforts ~ Indians ana nature
u period of time NJ which We can only
guess.
Nor i this all of the story. Incl
dentally Mr.. Burbank created a pro
ductiye fodder plant. Until now all
teosinte had 10 be raised In southern
Florida ar some other tropical climate.
Through Mr. Rurbank's scientific
breeding he developed varieties of this
grass which may be produced profit
ably a much rs 1000 miles farther
north and south Of IT'S original home.
In the northern states n l. now nos.
Slble 20 produce ~ times rs much
fodder as the commonly cultivated
teosintr Of the South. and 10 times
the amount If grain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

a." said the gentleman. would like
Ia see some Of the late effects IN
summer hosiery"
Won have picket odi dark aisle
FOR chat" responded the noorwalker
pleasantly "Why not posi yourself
where they come iu froin the strert7"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
The Best Gasoline
Costs no More

n URINC orr many years experience
in producing gasoline we have dis.
covered that the proper blending
of basic crudes is necessary for a ,reil-
balanced fuel. And oar access 10 prac-
tically every developed OIL field has in-
sured full utilization of he various types
and grades of crude in exactly the pro-
portions needed.
The improved ''S,andard'' Motor Caso-
line is produced through the efforts of
our Development Department experts.
These men have devoted their lives TO the
study of oil refining and the relation be-
tween the properties of oils and the uses
to which they are adapted. standard"
Motor Gasoline represents in" fruit Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

their years Of painstaking experiments
ton. Ii is uniform in quality. quick.
firing, clean-blrning. II is the hes, gaso-
line obtainable. and costs no more than
any other.
The consistcn, use OF '"Siandard'' Motor
Gasolin" will go far towards correcting
many OF The more common Official
lies Of motoring. II your engine over
heat, o. gives of vile exhaust gases, if
your cylinders miss or carbonize quickly,
ii The oil i'm your crankcase becomes
diluted. it is probable that yon have been
using The wrong gasoline.
Fill up with the improved ''Standard''. On
sale wherever you see the familiar so"
siel, Remember-n costs no more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

the Kind ui houses that the people of
Amarillo are building. Many Ut the
residences are of the California hungn
low style and are very attractive. sub
stantial. well built homes have have
been said To- be- the greatest Indications
81 assured prosperity fer any town ana
II that In the casr then Amarillo u a
prosperous city.
As long ~ people show faith IN the
town in which they lis" that they VIII
erect the kind of houses that are going
~ IN Amarillo to-day there III little
cause for worry said a contractor 10.
day.
We find that the people are more IN.
lightcncd ns Ia what " takes "a build
a house correctly. Formerly people
lust signed the contract and left II up
Ia the contractor hut now they wish
and tightfully. Ia see every item used
IN the construction work. the most of
them know M much about the way a
huus" should hc supported and the size
foundation II should have as do many
Il the contractors and IN consequence
better houses ARE being erected The
dav uf the grating contractor is over
tn. modcrn contractor must take n
reasonable profit and return value re-.
ccivcd which was not always the ease
when the owners paid very little at.
tention Ia the erection oi their homes"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

''rho tact that the building of houses
lad an influence on the lumber mar.
kct has already been dctcrnin.d' said
a luml,ciTnan II do nat mean hy that
the prices of lunh.r have increased
hut rather that there iH u more stable
market Than there has been for some
time This Is indicative uf an end To-
the Hornllrd hlrliimcs aud u rrsump.
ton Of nurnnl building conditions
which Is what We arr all anxious for
would advise anyone contemplating the
erection 1T u building ~ go ahead ne
do not believe that lumber prices will
take amy material drup within the
course uf the next siX months"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS SHOW INCREASE
OVER PREVIOUS MONTH ACCORDING
TO RECORDS ON ENGINEERS BOOKS

Micssr. 500 Cleveland. addition. $3.50.
Fred Bone. 1919 Van Buren,. sonn: NJ.
q. Hancock. 1899 Fierce. residence.
$3.50. GcurE. Iarr. 400 Van Durcn. res.
iiencc. sis5o: T.. = Polling. ioi Van
i;urcn. Residence SlNo0. o.. =. Mny.s. 5lt
Georgia. residence. Ss00n. !. u. Lark
fud Ma North Fillmore, residence,
$3.50. \. u. zuuk. 100 Lincoln. repairs.
sisoO: George Lcdford. 1910 Taylor. res
idcncc. $500
building permits amounting To- slsi..
800 were issued during the month of
April. forty live in number. the permits
were divided rs follows: Thirty six
we're for residences tutalling 81 100 AN
average cost uf s273J.j0 for each resi-.
Gcncc. slX for repairs totaling ssO.l5o
aud three Tor repairs tutalling $3.50.
The fact that the residence permits
averaged over s2i0o IN an indication Of