davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila. Dairen
Soastwise

~OaSCW1SG
charleston, See JacksOnviiIs
Galveston From New York
Tues (F), Thurs. CF), Sat On
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New Yers
May 21-CONCHo (PF) Mallory Line
May 25-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville CharEestonFrom New Yofs
May 7--LENAPE (PF) clyde Lins
May 10--APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
May 12--MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
May 14-ARAPAHOE (PFr Clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ssattls
Alse see New York. San FRANCHISE
From New York
May 25--E. a. MORSE CD
United States Transport c.. l1e
June 4-SILVER STATE (Fl Gar East
Barber Lines
&.os Angeles Harbor, San Franeiscs,
Portland, Seattle From New Yors
May 12-wILLPoLo (F) Williams s. s. Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Frss
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Taeona
From New York
May 1l--IOWAN (FM)
May @i--iFTLoRIDTAN (FM}
Inn. Inited :; American Lines Inc
june il--4M1 I;3c tFM) 7''''
a, United American Lines, Inc.
NeW orleans From New IorE
Wednesdays CD, Saturdays trf1
Southern Pacific Co.
New York
From Baltimore
May 7--GEORGIANNA WEBMS (F)
Halschaw S. s. Lines
New York, Los Angeles, San Disgs
From San Francisco
May e--kATRINA LUCKENBACH (FAS
May 15--JULIA LUCKENBACH (FW
Luckenbach Lines
Portland A sds F sss Los Angeles
Sam Diego See New York, San Franchise
San Francisco siso s sfs Los Angels
From New York
May 1%--W1I.LPOL0 (Fl Williams s. s. Cs
From Baltimore
May 12-WEST CADDOA CT
Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles From New York
May 19-K. I. LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbacn Lines
May 2S-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
San francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilminston).
Portland, Seattle
From New York
May l0--STEEL INVENTOR (F)
Isthnlian Lines
May 15--ROBIN GOOpFELLOW EF9
Isthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & oshsa
Pacific Coast Ports
ALSO see Los Angeles. San Diego
From Mobile
May CAPE ROMAN (F) Page jones'
Seattle See Los Angeles, San FraneAses
Tacoma. See Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Liverpool, Manchester F romNeworleaas

LAVefpOUss NAdNCMcStSs HAoisa1Sew oriS@hS
May 1o--w. ToTANT tF) Steele S. S. Line
May 2O-SACCARAPPA CD Steele s. S Line
june l2-W. WAUNA CD steele s. S. Line
june 30-sACo (F) Steele S. s. Line
From Galveston
May 1o--A STEAMER Cd Steele SIS. Line
London From New York
May 7-MoNTAUK (Fj Atlantic Trans.
May 14--MAINE CD Atlantic Transport
May s sai-pANHA AiS STATE 't ePFRMS
u. S. Mail Steamship Co.. Inc.
Iuue z--QLD NORTH STATE (PFRM)
U. S. Mall Steamship Co.. Inc.
From baltimore
May e--cAPULIN tT9 oriole S. s. Lines
Nav 25-KERH oNKSON(F)O Orioles. S. Lines
Mny 2s--SCYTHIAN l') Atlantic Trans.
june 18---CAPuLiN lF1 Oriole s. S. Lines
From Philadelphia
May 1s--MIssoURI tE2 Atlantic Transport
NAV 2S--SCYTHIAN CD Atlantic Trans.
From Boston
NAV 1s-SCYTHIAN (F') Atlantic Trans
From Hampton Roads
MAY sARnE5N Sc SFis5s s s Enfi Zines
lane isIu 2o--CAPULIN (F) Oriole S. s. Lines
From New Orleans
Nav l5--SCANTIC tF9 Steele S. S. Line
june 5-NEW ORLEANS (F) Steele Line
London, Liverpool, Manchester, New.
castle, Glasgow From Jacksonville
saisiags--tF> Jacksonville Line
London, SouthampteR erpm New
Nav 1a--cITY OF VERNON OF
steele S. s. Line
May 25--A STEAMER tE') steele SIS. Line
I.ytteIton, Dunedin, Melbourne, AIDE
| laide From New York
MAY 7-LEPANTo fF) Norton. Inv q "a
! May I5-CITY OF LINCOLN (F1
Norton. Lilly e. Co.
/ Manchester Also see Liverpool, Isndon
| From New York
May 7-BcVIC (F) White Star Limo
May 14--MERCIAN (F) White Star Lima
May .21--LANCASTER CASTLE {F)
White Star Line
From Boston
/ May iS--MERCIAN CD White Star Line
Manchester, Bristol From Philadelphia
May 15--MoNOdAC (F) Harriss Magiil
May 25--DAVIDSON COUNTY (E)
Harriss, Magiii & Co.
| From Norfolk
J May s--MONOMAC fF') Harriss. Maxill,
May 3I--nAyIDSON COUNTY ,(F)
Harrtss. Magili & Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira


From New York
May 15-~YoRK CASTLE (F) Barber Zines
May 28-~CLAN MCMILLAN fT) Barber
Casa Blanca, Funchal, Dakar, Bat
hurst, Ereetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Secondi, Accra,
LONE, Lagos, Duala, Matadi,
Portuguese Angola
From New York
May i4--shNGAMoN tFM) A.H.Huil &, Co
Christiania, Bergen, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Nal
mo, Danzig, other Baltic Ports
Also see Trondjhem
From Baltimore
May Io--ToMEsIT tF) statesMarinoc Co.
States Marine Co.
May 20---JBKYL CD States Marine Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris.
tiansand
FROM New York
May 10--BERGENSFJOR (PFM)
Norweg NJ America Line
May 27---STAVANGERFJO G7FM1
Norwegian America Line
Constantinople ALSO SEQ G tsis
From New York
May 10--SPARTAN PRINCE tF)
Furness Prince Lines
Constantinople, Burgas, Varna, CoR'
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batuui
From New York
Loading--MOPANG f(FM) az cargo ohefs
A. II. Bull e. Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval
Also see Antwerp, Gothenburg, Christian-a
Rotterdam
From New York
May 21--TOLEDO BRIDGE (FM)
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsingfors
From New York
May f4--MONANA tFM) Seager Line
Cork, Dublin. Belfast, Londonderry,
Sligo, Limerick Also see Belfast
From New York
May 14--HONOLULU (F)
Moore e. Mccormack Co, Inc,
Cristobal, Callao, AFRICA, fquiqus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

May Ii--GUIANA tpFMe Quebec 3. s. Co.
May 2s--kORONA tPFAl Quebec 5. S. Co.
June lo--GulANA (PFMl quebec $, S. Co.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Conditions in the flying liners will
approximate almost exactly those Of
first class steamship travel. Guided
on their course by directional wire
less, informed in advance as to
weather changes, and with a motive
plant which Is practically immune
from the risk of breakdown. they
will offer not only speed and COM
fort, but safety.
Experts declare the 5000 miles be-
tween London and New York can be
covered in very little more than forty
hours.
with a sufficient fleet. well patron
lied, air ministry officials declare the
fare should be little. IL any more,
than by steamship.
Mai Gen. +. II. Sykes, controller
general of civil aviation, has offer
ed, on behalf of, tho British govern
ment, to turn over free of charge to
private capital, the entire airship ma
teriaI and organization of the Gov
ernment, provided the company de-
velops this branch OF aerial travel.
my department has demonstrated
the value OF airships for commercial
long distance flights" he told Uni
versal Service. "The modern airship
can carry some eighty passengers
with 100 pounds Of baggage each and
two or three tons of mail or merchan-
disc. The flight of the r.. - 10 New
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
IRISH FARMS BURN
AS EASTER DAWNS
Dublin Castle Confident of Peace
Today Through Unofficial
ArmiStice,

NEW CASTLE, England, March 81.
Easter dawned here today on the
ruins of desolated farms fred by
Sim Feiners, according to reports.
Six fires. started simultaneously,
burned through the night. inflicting
camage estimated at thousands of
pounds.
One suspect who was arrested de-
MED any knowledge of the origin
of the blazes.
DUBLIN, March british officials
are confident there will be no repeti-
ton of the fighting which featured
previous Easter Sundays. as reports
indicate quite throughout Ireland on the
anniversary Of the Easter rebellion to-
day.
Although numerous raids and re-
prisals are reported to have been
made in south and west Ireland
yesterday and last night, no reports
Of any fighting were received at
Dublin Castle after midnight, and
as dawn broke confidence was ex-
pressed the Sim Fein had decided
TO observe the unofficial armistice
agreed upon for Easter Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
HARD|NGS ATTEND
CALVARY BAPTIST

After disposing OF routine matters
at his desk this morning, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding attended serv-
ices at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and II streets northwest They
listened to a sermon by Dr. j. Stanley
Durkee, president of Howard Uni
versity. ..
The Presidents dinner guests will
be four American Legion leaders
Charles G.. Dawes, Chicago banker,
who served in France with the rank
OF brigadier general: Col. F. w. CAL
braith, national commander: Col.
Thomas w. Miller. alien property GUS
todian, and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Theodore Roosevelt.
The discussion will involve every
phase of the soldier welfare problem.
including the cash bonus proposal and
will go n long WEE toward determin-
ing the administration policy on what
Is TO be done for the ex-service man.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
REDS MASS|NG
NEARHAMBURG
Communists Hold Heights o
Seaport-Ruhr Seathes
, With SovietiSm.

BERLIN, March 27.-Despite at
tempts of the government to minim-
ize the significance Of Communist &C.
tivities in mid Germany, unofficial
advices today indicated the uprising
is spreading to many German in
dustrial districts and is threatening
the stability of the present national
administration.
REDS FLOCK TO EIsLEBEN.
Clashes between the newly -organiz-
ed radical army in Eisleben and
safety police are reported to have
resulted in heavy casualties on both
sides.
Communists are holding the heights
surrounding Hamburg. where heavy
concentrations Of artillery and ma
chine guns are reported to have been
made.
Communists are focking to Elsie
ben, where a great camp has been
established in the hills northwest OF
the city. Safety police have called
for reinforcements and made prepare.
tions to resist Communist attacks.
While the strike has not obtained
a strong foothold in Berlin. general
strikes are reported from several
places in the Ruhr and Gelsenkirch-
en- districts.
INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS.
Hettstedt is filled with Communists
who are arming and preparing for
conflict. A small explosion in the
railway, station ,is charged to the
Communists. ssz...,...
{ Police cIafm TO- nave overcome a
small Communist force in an encoun-
ter at Nietlen.
Troops are watching all railway
shipments today to guard against
transportation of arms or explosives
into the. affected districts. Heavy
guards are distributed throughout
central Germany, especially In those
sections where the big power plants
and railway and government struc-
lures are located.
Industrial paralysis reigns over a
large part of Germany. but officials
believe this is a natural result due
to the Easter holiday period. They
predict work will be resumed to-
morrow and that normal conditions
will gradually return
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
AYERS BANKER
ISOLATED WIFE
Beauvais Her Steward and
Nurse in Woods-"Man of
House" to Children.

MONTREAL, March q. - That
James A. Stillman, New York
banker, neglected his wife end was
so anxious to keep her at a distance
that he isolated her in country hotels
and camps, both in the United States
and in Canada, so that she frequently
was left without necessary helm. was
implied by Fred Beauvais. Indian
guide, yesterday, when, through his
friend, the Rev. j. A. De Tremblay,
he replied to few Of the new devel-
opments in the sensational divorce
case.
ATTENDED HER IN NEED.
Beauvaiss was quoted as having de-
clared that owing to Sutllman's neg
Beauvais was compelled to look after
her in her need and act the part OF
a steward d-or7attorneys and even thai
cf a nurse-to such an extent that
Mrs. Stillman came TO rely more and
more on him in her difficulties, and
the children grew so fond OF him
and saw him so much that IL might
be said they knew no other father.
1T is a strange thing to me-" Beau
vais declared, THAT. considering my
name has been mentioned so much in
connection with the case, 1 have not
been called as a witness"
He implied that there was a de-
sire on the part of the Stillman in
terests to conceal something that he
would be able to stress.
1t was during one OF the frequent
isolations of Mrs. Stillman, it was
declared in behalf of the guide, that
one of the children was taken i'll.
There being no doctor available, Beau
vais, with his acquired knowledge of
medicine, acted as nurse, and became
such a favorite with the children tn At
they locked on him as the man Of
the house."
Beauvais gave scornful defiance to
the assertion that lumberman.
climbing a ladder outside a boarding
house in the woods in which Mrs.
Stillman had taken refuge from the
weather, could have seen anything
compromising or disgraceful. No in
cident rejecting on Mrs. Stillman.
the guide contended. ever occurred.
There is one thing" said Beau
vais, that in spite of all the SLAM
ders that are being made against
me, my friends do not seem to .pe
On the decrease"
STUDENT OF OCCULT.
Beauvais, according to the Rev.
Nr. De Tremblay. is psychic. The
clergyman himself professed to be a
student of the occult and a follower
of Sir Oliver Lodge. He added that
the Indian guide Is highly suscepti-
BILE to etheric suggestion. Further
more, he added through his observa-
tons of Beauvais he could assert
that he was a good man.
He said that the "Coureur de
Beis' has the attribute of having
''power over . man at = distance,s -
the Implication being that the guide
In possessed OF highly developed
hypnotic powers.
De Tremblay added:
There Is not one word of truth
in any of the allegations of dis
graceful conduct laid at the door Of
Fred Beauvais. / know him so in
timately and so thoroughly that 1
will not believe a word of it,"
other news of the Interesting
stiIlman divorce case will be
found on Page 2.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
JAPAN SEXES COMPLETE CONTROL OF YAP
Sun Smiles on Easter Parade
But Rain May Spoil It

Gradually oudne through the afternoon followed
probably thunder shower predicted
noon Weather Bureau.
Up to ideal
Easter day history skies warm spring
refrengy cool breeze made the early morning delightful
Tonight will be with
heavy middle West will influence
when unsettled weather with drop
temperature expected
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
child Dies of Wash Tub Burn.

GRANTsvILLE, Nd March 27.-
Amelia, two year-old daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Cwikel. near Uniont own, died
yesterday from burns sustained when
the child fell into a tub of boiling
water.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
From, London to N. Y. IN
40 Hours by Air Liners
No.D Building IL, Britain
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Universal Service.

LONDON March 27.-Giant transatlantic flying ships,
driven by specially designed 400Ohorsepower engines,
with luxurious accommodation for 100 passengers
der construction by the Farey Company builders to the
British air ministry. They destined to be used
the London New York aerial service.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

York in 100 hours and back in sew
enty-f1ve hours Is sufficient Illus
tration of It's capacity to cover long
distances. ..
General Sykes predicts a British
American airship service within q
few years.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Stillman Driuen to
MProtection,' Says Guide

FIRST photograph of Fred Beauvais, the North
Woods Indian guide named by James A. Still
man, New York banker in his suit for divorce. This
picture reveals him as the polished man he has been
declared to bestudent of philosophy lover Of opera
and keen business man.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Jap Mosquito Fleet
Rules Ha.uaiian Sea;
Menace to America

yoseh Timmons Angeles staff exploits
correspondent during the and later the Orient
japanese HaWaiian islands The ooong the
articles revealing astounding japanese
activity Pacific The article appeared in The Washington
TinssL LastS Skuddu,
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
BY JOSEPH TIMMONS.

Four hundred thirty-fve japanese sampans-power
fishing boats-hold Hawaiian territorial licenses They
pose vertable mosquito fleet adjunct to the japanese
navy with many imperial navy reservsts in their crews
and nothing with which to hwart their particular
form of activities
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
BASEBALL FANS,
ATTENTION.!

An entire page of baseball
written at Tampa, Fla, by
Louis A. Dougher sporting edi-
tor. whose daily dispatches from
the Griffmen's training camp
are attracting the attention of
the sporting fraternity OF Wash
ington will be found on page
% today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
(When You Uant

'''V SNppf'cS
Baggage Moved-Storef
Cleaning. Dyeing. Pressing, Re-
pairing
Clothing
Eyes Exsmined-Glasse
Flavoring Extracts
Herb Remedies
Horse and Carriages-Hire
Lighting Fixtures
Painting. Papering, Decorating
Photography
Refrigerating Machines
Riding Instruction
Taxicabs
Toilet Preparations
Seeds and Fertilizers
Service Stations
Sporting and Athletic Goods
Umbrellas. Parasols, Canes
Watch and Clock Repairing
Or other Commodities and Serv-
Ices
SEE THE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
QN PAGE 10. OF THIS ISSUE
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

(The third article in this intensely
interesting series will appear In The
wsshington Times next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

WEATHER

Clsuay, with probable
showers tonight aad
Monday, colder Monday.
Fresh seutheriy win1s.
TenDerature at 8 q. N,
q degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Today
4 Mammoth in Distress.
England Takes a Chance.
This Country breaches.
Land of Queer Thought.
y ARTHUR BRISBAN
Copyright. 1s2i.)

II, in your neighborhood, q
gigantic mammoth were waving
Its trunk, digging up the ground
with its tusks, stamping. rolling,
killing, and trumpeting, you would
be interested. If some one told you
the elephantine creature was dy-
ing, others that it was turning
Into q beautiful, beneficient, sweet,
and gentle creature, you would be
moro interested.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

You read OF the anarchist, Baku-
min. "proposing, during the Revo-
luton OF Dresden, to put out on
the walls OF the besieged town the
Sistine Madonna as protection
sainst the Prussian bombs-the
'Prussian, dye re, being educated
.continued on Page 8. Column ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Dated February Is, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FOREIGN WAR DEBTS
FUNDING BILL PASSED
Commission Created With
Full Authority to Act.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. "a --Aster rejecting
n proposal that Congress should have
the right OF review the House late to-
day passed the bill for the creation Of
a commission. headed by the Secretary
Of the Tresaury. with fun authority to
refund war debts OF foreign nations due
the United States. amounting to S10,-
coo. 10000 dollars.
The vote on final passage Of the bill
was III TO 109 The measure now goes
to the Senate for early consideration
First TO be defeated was n proposal
by Representative Frear. Wisconsin.
tnat foreign nations be required to pay
. rate of interest averaging 8 per cent
Later the amendment by Representative
Collier, Mississippi, to require Congress
sional review or approval of claims
settlements was defeated, lit to II, on
a rising vote and 1856 to 9S on a count
This same proposal. embraced In mo-
ton to recommit, was put to the House
for recorded vote later and defeated
1S5 TO 131. ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CANADIAN DURANT co.
ANNOUNCES ITS PLANS
Motor Car Concern to Put
Out SI,5OO,O 900 Stock.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct. "a. - Plans for
financing the new Durant Motor Car
Company.of Canada, Ltd..;arc announced.
Its authorized capital will be $4,000, 900,
Of which $1.500.00 in stock is TO be is-
sued. All the subscribed capital of the
company will SO into its business and
no reservation will be made for stock
bonuses, commissions or other purposes.
Only organization and underwriting fees
will be allowed in connection with the
Offering The stock will have par value
of $40 a share, only one class of stock
being issued. .
OF the s1,500.000 in stock to be issued
by the Canadian company, w. c. Durant
and associates have subscribed for half.
The other half will be offered by Rich
ardson. Sheppard & Thorburn Of Toronto.
The shares are convertible at the option
Of the holders in or after August, 1924.
and prior TO August, 1926, into capital
stock of the American parent company.
the conversion to be based on the price
OF $40 share for the American COM
pany and par for the Canadian one.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
OIL COMPANY'S NET
Is DOUBLED IN 1924
Mexican Petroleum Reports
$3.50 a Share Earned in
First Half Of Year.

The Mexican Petroleum Company In
the first half of this year had net profits
of $s.304.l17, after taxes. charges. de-
probation and depletion, which is equiv
alent to approximately $3.50 q share
earned on the average amount of its
outstanding common stock, and contrasts
with about SS.75 a share earned by the
company In the corresponding 1920 pc
riod. In the full year 1920 the corpo-
ration's earnings were equivalent 10
s20.25 share on the stock.
The corporations profit from opera
tion5 in the first half of 1921 We're
S1S,9S7, 144. from which were deducted
charges for interest and amortization
amounting to S294,217. Depreciation and
depletion of 's2.4SS,S09 Were written off
and S2,900.000 was set aside for taxes
and contingencies. dividends on the
two classes of stock aggregated $780,
BAT. making the final surplus for the
period $5.173.770.
The balance sheet as of June 80 shows
total current assets of sci ,65b, $40 against
current liabilities of s11.451,116. In
ventories were carried as S5.121,9 $50 and
accounts receivable as s12.010,o35. Cash
totalled s4.523,626. Accounts payable Mt
the end of June were s5,707,S ,S35, divi-
for taxes and contingencies S4,200000.
The property account, after deduction of
nearly s21. 900 depreciation. was car
ried as $40. 1o1. POS. Inventories of ma
terals and supplies were fixed at $4,-
226.97S and accounts with affiliated
companies at s3,9S2.O32. Deferred
charges aggregated $1,576 3S7.
Roy H. Fiamm an expert I'm the
Latin-American Division of the United
States Department of Commerce, in a
lengthy article In the Commerce Reports
published weekly by the /. Department,
declares that there has not been any
salt water invasion of the Cerro Azul
and Toteco fields. although in all other
fields some of the wells have been dam
aged or destroyed. The older Mexican
fields. he added will continue to give
oil for considerable time, but such
production probably will be increasingly
smaller from the peak OF 1920 and 1921"
George Otis Smith, Director of the
United States Geological Survey" the
Flaum report goes on, puts the proved
area OF Mexican oil lands at about
10000 square miles. with resources of
1900, 900 900 barrels, and the poten-
tial output OF improved territory at
1850 900 900 barrels. A greater part
of the unproven territory is already in
the hands of the large corporations.
The exhaustion Of the Amatlan pool
will mark the passing of the independent
operator in the south fields region to a
considerable extent.
1.-THE enormous reserves of petroleum
lands situated in the producing regions
held by the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany and the Aguia Company allow
these companies to regard the intrusion
of salt water with a certain degree OF
equaniuity. The Mexican Petroleum
Company has obtained forty year lease
on 100000 acres in the Tampico district
on land which shows extensive oil seep-
ages"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FRISCO ROAD REPORTS.
shows 81 S1,o4O,133 for Rentals and
Fixed Charges in September.

The reporter the st. T,ouis-San Fran
cisco Railway Company TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission for September
shows S1,940,193 available for rentals
and fixed charges. In contrast to S2.OSS,-
719 in net income in September, 1920.
The carriers gross operating revenues
of last month were $7,609.i24. contrasted
with s9.s2f,956 in September. 1920.
That shrlnkage of gross receipts was
nearly Offset by a decrease Of $2,0S1,S49
in operating expenses. including charges
for conducting transportation and
maintenance Of way and equipment,
which totalled S5.320,39s.
In the nine months ended on Septem-
Der 80 the company reported gross
operating revenues of S64. .161. 742, out of
which $13.03S,s71 was saved for rentals,
taxes and fixed charges