davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Brown-Hyde Shoe
Co. Succeeds Babbii

George L. Brown, well and favorably
known among Pueblo business men.
and c. E Hyde. one of the best known
and most popular shoe statesmen in
Pueblo, both of them having been
formerly connected with the Brown
Shoe company, have formed a part
nership and bought the stock, business
and good will of the Babbit Shoe
Store at 500 North Main street, aDsi
are now in charge of the business In
addition to carrying all the good lines
of shoes that the Babbit Shoe Store
has always carried, the Brown Hyde
Shoe company will add many new
lines that have always given good
satisfaction and sold well in Pueblo
because OF their style and superior
wearing qualities and the people can
always depend on finding the new
things in footwear at the Brown
Hyde Shoe Store
Mr.. c. W. Babbit, who has been in
business in Pueblo for a great many
years. contemplates a long vacation.
and accompanied by Mrs. Babbit will
shortly leave in their car for a trip to
California. They do not know how
long they wiD be away. but having
nothing to hold them they are going
TO stay until they are ready to return.
The Chisftsin dislikes TO see Mr.. and
Mrs. Babbit leave Pueblo. but wishes
them good luck wherever they go, and
is glad TO know that such a fine firm
as George L Brown and C. E. Hyde.
both experienced and up-to-dat. shoe
men. have succeeded to the Bsbbit
Shoe companys business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
TWO MEN ON A
TRIP OVER WORLD
On Bicycle Tour That May
Take Seven Years to
Complete

Albert Hastings OF Colorado Springs
and William Mulrooney who are MAX
ing u bicycle triD around the world,
arrived in Pueblo yesterday. They left
Colorado Springs Saturday morning.
having postponed their departure a
week owing TO a delay in the arrival !
OF some equipment for their $1,000 mile
tour.
Nuroonsy left New York City on
April 8. TO ride a bicycle thru THE Is
states and every country in the
world except Russia, to win bet o.
SO co1. To win this wager he must
complete his trip in seven years, nm
ishing at Montreal, Canada. on or be
fore April s. 1928. He must make his
expenses without begging. borrowing
or working for wages or entering into
a contract OF any kind Thus far on
the trip he has done everything from
washing dishes to u1opping floors, for
meals or lodging. He stated tnat a.
vet he has never missed a meal. He
has been struck twice by an automo-
bile and bitten once by a dog, which
altogether caused him TO be laid up
for IS days
Hastings and Mulrooney met this
summer in Chicago when Mulrooney
was making hike to Colorado
Springs, having started from Boston,
Mass. and made arrangements then
for Hastings TO accompany him on his
world trip.
Hastings is a well known Colorado
Springs boy He Is a member OF the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity OF the Uni
versity of Iowa He has the distinc-
tion OF being the youngest boy to ui.-
dertake such a trip as planned
a complete camping outfit, in ad-
dition 10 clothing. is carried by the
men on their bicycles. the outfit weigh
ing about IS pounds They both are
carrying books in which pictures, state
seals and autographs are collected the
latter of governors ana mayors. Gov
ernor Shoup's autograph Is among the
collection.
The cyclists expect to complete the
trip thru the United States by the lat
ter part OF next year and then sail
FOR Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
.SHR|NfRS DANCES
WELL PATRON zEO
Grand Social Climax to Foot
ball Game-Carnival
Spirit Prevailed.

A decided success was scored by the
Shrine.s Carnival dance last night in
two OF the three halls when hundreds
ct dancers shuffled ard toddled in the
crowded noisy halls The one exeep-
ton 10 the success OF the Al Kaly BEN
ent was .he Mineral Palace dance
which broke up early in the evening
because OF lack OF heat, it is said. Inc
merry makers then storrned the al
ready crowded Garden Academy ana
the City Hall floor. The Cow Boy ana
Mines bands deserted the hall snort
ly after 10 O'Clock
Pretty maidens in tunics and or!ea-
tai costume beseeched the dancers 90
buy large white and yellow chrysan-
themums for the Y. W. c. A oenent-
Tcklers, confetti and streaners
adorned the swaying couples while IN
the inrermissions the tin horns kepl
up the carnival spirit. The Garden
was q scene OF boistrous reTelry that
lasted until a late aour. Matt Jer-
mans harmony artists were al their
best
In the City Hall the crowd grew as
the evening went on, many leaving the
Garden hoping to fino more room else
where. Lou Fink's Colorado springs
orchestra held forth in the new haI
and proved popular with the crowd;
At late hour q correct estimate OF
the attendance was not complete, out
Il is thought that the proceeds VIII
total several hundreds Of dollars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
PROGRAM FOR LEGION
AUXILIARY IS MADE

Kansas City. No, Nov. 5.-A pro-
gram for members OF the American
Legion auxiliary the origin of moth
ers wives, sisters and daughters OF
legion members which was perfected
here this week, was made public by
Officers of the auxiliary tonight The
auxiliary convention was followed by
an executive session which mapped
out a program. Il includes building
up Of the auxiliary. work for Ameri-
canism and work for disabled soldiers.
Some Of the things that the women
pledged themselves to work for are
national legislation TO carry out re-
clauma ton project which Will afford
former service men and women an
opportunity TO settle on government
land and become home owners.
Reconsideration and immediate
action on the adjusted compensation
legislation sponsored by the American
Legion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
NAN CONFESSE.S
DOUBLE MURDEh,

Portsmouth. Ohio, Nov. Roy
arrested in Cincinnati and brought
here today, confessed. according to
Sheriff C E Hickey. to killing John
". Newman. and Miss Louise Doyle.
whose bodies were found October IS in
a cabin near here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Hotel and restaurant men thruout
the United States say that beans ar
once more becoming popular. They at
tribute this TO prohibition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Peahing pnnng decoration Serg Samuel
WoodfD while Amsress war forces were sun in rance and
tAehe he hen decorated. It will be noted
Samuel Woodfn OF Beevew
of the world such
infantry who will
burial of Woodhl
with palm and the order
Of
legion He attacked single handed series OF machine gun
Of pick
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Marvin Jones
Flags Republican
Cong. Longworth

Congressman Marvin Jones took
Hon. Nicholas Longworth to task to-
day for his attitude on the Muscle
Shoals project.
During the War the Government
established a nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals on the Tennessee River 70
manufacture nitrate for making ex-
plosives for war purposes. After the
war the engineers recognizing the
value Of the tremendous water power
and Of the established plants urged
that dams could be completed at q
small expense and fertilizer manu-
featured for use on the farms, the
claim being made that in this way
fertilizer could be sold 90 the farm
ers at one-half the present cost Mr..
Longworth and others from manu-
featuring districts strenuously OPP
posed the completion Of the project,
The entire project was about 70
be abandoned when Henry Ford Of
fcred 10 take the whole system Off
the hands OF the Govern ment aud TO
operate il IN the interest OF agricul-
ture.
For years, said the Teyas Mem
Der, "Mr. Longvorth has been fight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
WINGED MONEY.

Money has wings, says the Bible,
and few Of those who are needless Of
the Scriptures will scott az the state
ment Indeed, they viii probably
make the further admission that
money is using It's wings. IL is no
longer the contentedly clucking barn
yard fowl Of year apo but. an eagle
pinioned bird suspicious Of those who
would put salt on its tail.
What has become Of the money
which was so plentiful a year or so
ago. which passed so quickly and
which bought so little7
It has gone nowhere. II exists
somewhere. but it is not here, and 90
where You will il is not there, at least
not so plentifully as formerly. The
banks haven't got II rs they once had,
nor has the government, and private
hoardings are not believed 70 account
for the deficit There have always
been hoarders.
Bankers explain that the quantity
Of money is really as great as ever,
but that curtailment Of credit and
the slackeninR OF industrial and other
operations has checked It's circulation.
In the days Of plenty, money passed
from hand to hand quickly, each hand
Ter having n quantity Of IL for a brief
time. He got more, and he spent more
than now, and that is all.
The experts deny that money is on
the wing and claim that the real
trouble is that il is not using It's
wings, because Of the unavoidable
conditions Of REIMBURSEMENT.
The truth of the matter is that a
year ago a great many people were
spending money recklessly and even
foolishly, and this put lots Of money
in circulation. Today these same peo-
pie are economizing, some from
choice. and this has reduced the vol
ume Of money in circulation. That
Is all there is 20 Il.
II will be a good thing for the coun-
try, and for every individual in Il,
II the foolish flush times never re-
turn. II wasn't sound business. and
without sound business the country
cannot prosper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoNo oUNr,E Tablets remove n
eausc. There Is only one "2rumo ouinlue
r ". GROVES signature on box 30c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
SCHOOL OF AGRI-
CULTURE AT A. x M.

College Station, Texas, Act. 81
President w. b. Bizzell Of the A. &
NJ College Of Texas is now working
on the organization OF a graduate
school Of agriculture az this institu-
ton. The school was authorized by
the board Of directors Of the College
al the last regular meeting, to be es-
tablished as a separate department
Of the teaching division Of the Col
lege.
In the beginning Of the new depart
ment emphasis viii be laid on the
graduate courses leading to the mas
ter's degree, but 1t is contemplated
that eventually courses leading to the
degree Of doctor Of agriculture and
doctor Of philosophy viii be given 70
the graduate students. The graduate
school viii be open 20 men and women
on equal terms.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Citation by Publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS
10 ID SherIff or any ConstabI

I To the Sherlff or any COnstaDie OF
Z Lubbock County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded &c
summon Maize Mckinley, by making
publication Of this Citation once IN
each week for four successive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof, In
some newspaper published in your
/ County, IL there be- newspaper pub
lNhed therein. but If not, then IN any
newspaper published in the Seventy
second Judicial District. but il there
/ be no newspaper published in said
Judicial District, then in a newspaper
published in the nearest District 70
said sevcnty-second Judicial District,
20 appear al the next regular term
Of the District Court Of Lubbock
I County, TO be holden at the Court
House thereof, in Lubbock, Texas,
an the second Monday in December,
A. d. 1921, the same being the 18th.
day of December, A. d. 1921, then
and there 10 answer a petition filed
IN said Court on the 9Th day Of Jan
uary, A. y. 1921, in suit, numbered
on the docket Of said Court No. iil0,
wherein II. b. Mckinley, Jr., is Plain
tiff, and Maize Mckinley, is Defen-
dant, and said petition alleging that
plaintiff has been an actual bona
fide inhabtant Of Texas, more than
twelve months and a resident Of
Lubbock county more than six months
prior TO filing his petition herein.
That he was lawfully married to de
PENDANT on the 9th. day Of April 1920,
and lived together as husband and
wife until the 10th day Of April
1920, when defendant left plaintiff
10 return to her former home in Hill
county, Texas. for the purpose as
she told this plaintiff Of getting her
personal effects and thereafter re
turning to plaintiff in Lubbock, Tex
as
That soon after defendant left this
plaintiff 90 return 70 her former
home, she notified plaintiff that she
did not intend TO return 20 him. and
thereupon. plaintiff started an in
vestiga'ion 90 ascertain the cause Of
her said conduct and thereafter learn
ed that at the time Of her said mar
riage 10 the plaintiff herein, she
was the wife Of one ---- Robinson,
who resides in Hin county, Texas, and
whose given name is not known to
plaintiff and she could not legally
become the wife Of this plaintiff
That since the 10th day Of April,
1920, this plaintiff has never seen
defendant and has not lived with
her as his wife since said date. and
since ascertaining that she is the wife
II another, he can not and will not
live with her again. That by reason
Of defendants deceitful conduct in
attempting TO marry this plaintiff
while she was the wife Of another,
she has rendered their living together
unsupportable.
Plaintiff prays for judgment for
divorce; for costs Of suit, etc.
Herein Fail Not. but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your return |
thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same.
Given Under My Hand and the Seal
of said Court, al office in Lubbock, /
Texas. this the 18th day Of October,
A. u. 1921.
(Seal)
LOUIE F. MOORE, Clerk
District Court, Lubbock County, Tex
as TIA
Scratch pads for sale at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
DYED HER BLOUSE
SKIRT AND A COAT

Every package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shah
by dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hanging, everything, even If he has
never dyed before Buy Diamond
Dye" no other kind-then perfect
homo dy ing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish 90 dye is wool or silk, or wheth-
er Il is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
1i-d
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Scratch pads for sale at this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

ing the entire project and pigturing
il as public waste and extravaganza.
The Government has sper' some $780,
100000 there.
zone would think that the gentle
man from Ohio would jumr at a
chance TO rid the Government Of the
whole proposition But all Of sud
den when the manufactures Of the
"Flivers," Henry Ford, offers 20 pay
the Government a total Of S2l 1900
900, Mr.. Longworth becomes dumb.
The outburst Of oratory has not oc-
CURED; the flaming patriot has not
spoken; the eloquent tongue has been
silent. Oh, Consistency, thy name
is not Nicholas
what is the reason for the sudden
cooling Of the ardor Of all these
gentlemen? Can il be that the clause
In Mr.. Ford's offer that he guaran-
tees 20 sell fertilizer at a net profit
Of not more than eight percent frgh-
ten the other manufactures, and that
his offer 90 turn it over TO the Gov
eminent in the event Of war as a
powder plant scare the munition
makers?
There are those in the Congress
who halk at any legislation which has
for les primary purpose the further
ING Of the interests Of agriculture. "
Colds Cause Grip and lnfiuenza
LAXATIVE PROMO orlNrgE Tablets remove N,
A..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
PRES. HARDING GETS
GIFT OF HANDSOME BIBLE

Washington, Oct ga hand
somely embossed Bible for the open
ing Of the Armament Conference was
presented to President Harding today
by a committee Of the New York BIZ
be Society. II is bound in finest
Morocco, encased in "A velvet lined
cover and is prefaced with a dedica-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
MOTHERl MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother, Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste OF Cali
fornia Fig syrup and it never fairs
TO open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomcr-
row II constipated, bilious, fever
ish. fretful, has cold, collie, or il stom-
ach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad. remember a good cleansing Of
the little bowels is often all that is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say "Cslifornis" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. la
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
MRS. NJ. 4. GRIMES DEAD
MONDAY MORNING. ACE ss

Mrs. N. y. Grimes. age 6s died
Monday morning At the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. iiarwood. ~ miles
soulh al town. Mrs Grimes Was al.
20 the mother 81 W, G. OFlmes Of the
Canyon community. huFlaI took
place rue=ass a The Luhbeek Gem
steFy, Elder y r smith oi the Church
81 Christ officiating.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

If men in this generation give but
little thought TO the hereafter, per-
haps j, is because Of their time be-
ing taken up in trying to be fairly
decent in the present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
TEXLINE MAN is INJURED
BY EXPLOSION

Texline, Oct. 29-Bob Davis, who
was injured by the explosion Of
small pressure tank at the Texline
Garage and Auto Company, here last
Tuesday afternoon, died at 9 o'clock
Friday morning in hospital in Clay
ton. n. NJ, where he was taken fol-
lowing the accident
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

We despise the rat that goes round
our trap. For the very same reason
we sometimes hate men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

No foundry FORCES the weapon
that can shay the man who stands by
his honest convictions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Doesn't hurt q bill Drop q little
"freezone" on an aching corn. In
sianlly that corn stops hurtins. thsn
shortly you In Il right % With nn-
ger< Truly
Your druggist cells ting bottle q
"ffeszone" Tor few esnxe. sofl-
e,snt "a laness every hard corns
soft corn. 81 corn between The Toe,
and The s<|'usss. uIthess sorpassu -
'FFltslisn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
ENDS LANDLORDS
COOPERATIVE PLAN
Court Objects to Scheme by Which
Stock in Apartments
Was Sold.

Justice Jacob Marks in the Sixth
Municipal Court to-day put an end to
the "lnstalment cooperative nat
scheme OF George Bertram Of the Tooth
Street Corporation. who had his nine
teen tenants at No, All East l0Oth
Street in court on dispossess proceed
ings.
Under the plan, in addition to tn =
81 per room month rent for the 3
and room apartments in the build
ing, the tenants have been paying $40
a month on account Of the purch lso
OF stock equal to 500 per room. Under
the plan, the tenant OF a room apart
ment would own it in 40 months.
Justice Marks's objection to the plan
was that the stock was held by Ber-
tram as security for the unpaid install
ments and the tenants complained they
had nothing to show for their $40 a
month in addition to the rent. The JUS
tice ruled that the tenants either must
pay in full for the stock, or Bertram
must return their money already paid
and keep the stock himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
tspccial % Tho Br.nIne word }

Special 10 Tho Bvening World
Inc Lexington entries for tomorrow races arc
follows.
FIRST RAUE-Pung 81 900; claiming; three.
i3per. 100; Ionty Beau. lUs; Philailer. lG2:
lUb: tnTollty. iOS. Melvin, 100: Nina Penn
l iG; Hazel T.: III Iort1ssht, ma AlSO caigUis
10: BethndA, loo: Touey Lady. 100: Madras
sfIUH1 RACE-Purue 81 900: ol,Grpius. IN,
tHo-y car ODDS: fuur and hAa tuh1nCi 'Horing
lui Tout de suite, liz: AhmcndA Gin lI2;
MhS Gr1tWood, ll2: Carrie Banter. lie: SpoiS
49, Bully Nations, llS.
THIRD BACE-PIrso s 600; claiming: thrne
ysat-0h'S and inward one Ssld OueqnarnT miles.
Planet, lO4; lazy Lou los; Sanly Mac. 10
'LnSrmond 10: ]. G. stone, lL5
FOUdtTH llACE-l'unAo 81, LOO tn I'Aris Han
duHp. HHc'' year ODDS ant uTard ,lI ftHinrAE
Tulsa, tD; Minute Man, lOI; kiuosrrn, iO8.
Columbia ,ca Tenn, us; BROOK Holt, ITO: Flags
FIFTH TAAOF,-IHHse 900; maiden two.
yearlold fillies; four hulnngs. BerniIs X. lie.
MsOl Curtis, liz: Iaib R1asStor. Inc: Bright
Glyn IL; Beaten rAiA, Il2 SOHasHn AIcni,,'
! i2i Mhruha FAlnn, ll2; le H1gDy Gid. he;
NJ X ~ " p p;r TNTHyrs, s.ptry;
FankfOrt; thIsc-yeAr-olds and upwarI; one nile
--l',m Valet Of: lion HO1nms, 1no. John 4
lseerdon ICE: JolHu, l07: MAIre John. llO0.
-, SEVENTH RAuE-l'ure 81 900: claiming:
three year -ols and npwRrd; hnloa and mares
Queen Swell %; MayBnlle. o.; -wild Flower.
1867 'SDdkano Queen. 100: Mis Patty. 10:
Aph. 10. Mamie o., 40.
'A1prcntice allowance chained Trac4 good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
FARMERS FAVORING
DAYLIGHT SAVING
About Equally Divided in Suffolk
County-SchoolS and Banks
on New Time.

R1VERHEAD. l.. l., April 2s.--Many
leading farmers in this vicinity have
come out strongly for daylight saving
on the ground that they will be able
to work longer in the afternoon in the
fall Farmers in this vicinity are di-
vidcd about evenly Those opposed
ARE threatening to ship their produce
by automobile truck. They accuse the
railroad of being responsible for the
towns shift to the new time.
Tho lsiverhead Board OF Education
adopted a resolution last night favor
ing the daylight saving. The Unions
Rivcrhead school is operating under
the new time as is school at Middle
Road.
1t Is understood hero that every
bank on Long Island except the one
at Mattituck, is operating under day
light saving Lime. Officials OF the
Mattituck bank, 81 is said claim that
they can not legally change the time,
but residents of the place are object
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
LABOR SAYS ROADS
CAN CUT 3 BILLIONS
Declares Saving of SO Per Cent.
Can Be Made Without Slash
ing Wages.

CHICAGO, April 2s-Railroad
labor to-day began It's reply to the
carriers request for lower wages by
asking the Railroad Labor Board not
TO decide the wage question until
rules and working conditions are set
tied, and by presenting figures which
the unions said proved tina, the roads
could reduce operating expenses an
nually by $3,377.S55,OUO, or more than
so per cent, without lowering the
rates OF pay for employees.
b. NJ. Jewell, President OF the Rail
road Employees Department Of the
American Federation Of Labor. led
the labor attack. He announced q
meeting of general chairmen of the
shop crafts here Monday and Tues
day at which rules the unions will
advocate to replace the national
agreements will be drawn up. He
asked the Board to adjourn to-mor-
row until next Wednesday so as not
to interfere with this meeting.
"The railroads contend that their
annual operating expenses are six
billion dollars" said Mr.. Jewell, so
II is possible to make a saving of more
than so per cent without lowering
the nav of a single worker. Under
these circumstances II is not talr Tor
the roads to take their losses out OF
the wages OF the employees"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
FARES ON FERRIES
BACK TO5 CENTS
Wlulen Recommends That City
Operate Fulton, South and
Hamilton Avenue Lines.

Grover A. whalen, Plant and Stric-
lures Commiss oner, recommended TO
the Sinking Fund Commission to-day
that the city proceed to take over
and operate the Fulton Ferry, 'outh
Ftrry and Hamilton Avenue Ferry,
owned by the Union Ferry Company.
Tho Whalen recommendation was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole,
and, it is expected, will be acted
upon favorably shortly.
The ferry company was to-day a.
rectcd by Comm ssioner Whaien to
restore the scent fare, said 10 b.
part Of the contract with the c!,y
The company has been charging I
cents since April IS, Mr.. Whaiea said.
Inasmuch as tho lease expired in
1916 the Commissioner says there is
no way by which the city can enforce
the terms of the lease. The Man.
haitian terminals Of the lines are
owned by the city and the Brooklyn
terminals by the company and the
city. In 1920 the ferry line carried
T,614,256 passengers for Si55,S55. Re
ceipts for the transportation OF
vehicles were SS73S11 and from
privileges S194O4 The total receipts
we're SS49,O72. The patronage is grow
ing and Commissioner Whalcn pre-
scnts figures to show that the city
can operate the lines en- cent fare
basis and earn a surplus.