davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Handmade HandEmbroidered and Envelope Chense

Perfectly lovely hand-embroidered, hand
made gowns and envelope chemise. Made of
fine, soft nainsook in white or flesh tint Each
and every one scalloped and embroidered in
some pretty design-foral, scroll and conven-
tional effect, with touches of Colado work.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

One seldom finds such
beautiful garments at these
prices. One of the best Of
ferings in the huge sale of
remarkable values. These
gowns and envelope chemise
will meet with the approval
of the most fastidious
women. Those who partici-
pate in this offering will
have reason to congratulate
themselves.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Thread and Daruing
Cotton Specials

Clark's o. N. r. Spool Cot
ton; black and white; all
numbers. Dozen. SOC
No phone or C. o. ID. orders.
Limit of one d0sen to n GUS
toner.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Fine Swagger Handbags
ANNIVERSARY Ct ~
SALE PRICE, ~ i 3O

Leathers include Calf, Morocco Shark and
Cameo. The last named is novelty effect of color
blending that accounts for its name.
Brown, gray and black in the solid colors-and
these colors go we'll with any color costume you'll make
no mistake matter which you select. Any number
of shapes and sizes. Moire lining and overlapping
frame; firm clasp and fitted with mirror.
FloOr-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Anniversary Sale of Notions
lsual Varieties and Exceptional Savings
Anniversary
Sale Price
1886


BUY NOW
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Tomorrow is
Fruit-of-he-
loom Day
Special Values for the
Anniversary Sale


Anniversary Sale
How housewives will
appreciate this offeringl
If there's anything that has
stood the test of time, it's
Fruit-of-the-loom Sheet
ing, Muslin and kindred
weaves of this famous
brand. It is one of the
many items that will make
Madame remember this
sale for many a day.
10.4 Fruit-of.the-loom Sheet
ing for extra size Eno
double sheets. Yard OS(
~ Fruit-of-t -the-loom Sheet
ing for single beds. 49,
Yard ................ 'OS
~ Frldt.of.the-loom Sheet
ing for cots or pill 271
lowcases. Yard ..... OlN
Fruit-of-the.1oom NJ q sin
for various household 1Qo
uses. Yard .......... XON
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Playing Cards
3 Packs, $l.25

The we'll known RAD
BRIDGE, which every
card player knows is a
regulation Soc brand.
The narrow whist size,
with neat border in
hemstitch effect and
mottled surface-First
Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Moulding Dough Into
Loaves by Machine

moulds AZ to 4S loaves per minute.
When the pieces of dough come from
this machine they are ready for
placing in the pans.
Our battery of moulding machines
are thoroly secured every day. as
are all other machines in our bakery.
This insures a perfectly sanitary pro-
cess-as opposed to the hand mould
ing practiced in many bakeries. Me
chanical moulding also insures stand
ard processing. Each loaf is mould.
ed in exactly the same way.
This helps to explain the always
ideal texture Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
PRESIDENT OBREGON
CONDEMNS B0[SHEV|sTS

Mexico. City, June 1.-CBy The As
n circular directed last evening to the
governors of all the states. described
Bolshevists as persons acting wholly
outside the law and requested that all
means and measures be utilized 70 pre-
vent demonstrations of q serious ma
ture by them.
Citing tho forcihle entrance to tho
National palace during tho admins
tration of Provisional President De La
Huerta, the recent tragedy In Morelia
and the radical invasion OF the cham
Der of deputiesc as evidences of ag-
grcssiveness on the part OF tho Boil
shevists, tho president declared he felt
called upon to define his attitude once
for air.
The Mexican people In themselves
arc sovereign. nc declared but they
cannot usurp the powers OF the fed
eral government or use violence to in
fiuencs government officials. Grant
ing that the radicals have an ideal.
he continued. such must be attained
strictly within the law and with re-
spect for all guarantee which our con-
sutution gives"
Continuing the circular said:
The invasion of churches. and the
committing in them of acts OF violence.
constitute an attack on the freedom
of worship. The revolution did not
have as its object anarchy or OF COM
mitEry of acts of violence with impun-
ity. but Instead the obtaining of bot
ter economic. social and political con-
ditionr.
These however must be gained
within law and order"
Urging state governors tn procnnh
Immediately against radical offenders
and TO prevent denominations. he as
serted that the incidents of the past
few months cannot he repeated. much
less allowed to go unpunished.'
Orders were given by the president TO
prohibit the flying of Bolsheyist nage
on public buildings.
Tho presidential order of yesterday
followed less drastic instructions along
the same lines issued several weeks ago
immediately following the Morelia ira
gedy. President ObreEon also has or
dered the expulsion OF approximately
twenty foreigners alleged to be the
leaders of the radical element in Mex
leo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

Dent De Long, Mrs. Lenore Dans.
Mrs. Essie benson. DR.. Josephine Dun
iop. Miss Mary Durnell. Miss Adalena
Engel. Miss Ella Farr. Miss Marguer-
ite Fleming, Mics Alouise Gaynor. Mrs.
Fannie Gibson. Miss Elsie May Huitt.
Miss Gertrude Haynes, Miss Luelia
Holmes. Miss Carrie Hornbcrger Mrs.
Bertha Hamilton. Miss Ellen T. John
son, Miss Ethel larson. Miss Gene
we've Langdon. Miss Name McDon-
aid. Miss Myrtle Marts. Miss Helen
Mason. Mrs. Nellie D. Macy. Mrs.
Dora Maddox. Mrs. Dora Metxger. Miss
Gizell3 Newman, Miss Harriet O'Roke,
Miss Belle Poland. Miss Ruby NJ. RIt-
ter. Mrs. Mary Ryan. Mrs NJ. II. Rob
erts. Mrs. Esther NJ. Rushmcr, Miss
Elizabeth Sinderman. Miss Edna Sem
er. Miss NJ l. Strang, Miss Laura
smith. Miss Helen NJ. Shesrer. Miss
Mamie Sanders, Mrs. r. Stowell, Dr.
Mary Twyford. Miss Edith Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth wyman, Miss Olive
Winklebieck. Miss Helen werntz. Mrs.
Edith A. Warner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
OLO REVENUE LAWS
HELD |NOPERATVE
BY SUPREME COURT

Washington. D. c.. June Various
internai revenue laws enacted prior to
cover Illicit distillinz have been super
seeded and annulled by the amendment
and the volsteah act. the supreme
court held today.
The court sustained the United
states district court in oregon IN
auashing an indictment. under the oio
statutes, against Boze Yuginovich and
Cousin Boze Yuginovich on the ground
that no offense had been charged
under the Volstead act.
Miss Annette Adams. assistant at
torney general who appeared for the
government. said that the effect OF the
decision would be to anate prosecu,oi'
in a number of cases In which indict-
ments were similarly based ana pos.
sibly cause remittance of fines imposed
in cases already decided contrary 10
today's ruling.
on the other hand. Wayne B, Vince
Ter counsellor for the ant, ,salooI'
league tonight held that the decision
would serve as further support for the
dry forces The court agreed with
the lower tribunal in holding that
Congress manifested an intention TO
tax liquor Illegally as well as legally
produced
Boze and Cousin Boze were indicted
for violations of sections of the revised
statutes The first count charged en-
Eaging in carrying on the business OF
distillers" the second with having
faiicd to keep 'conspicuousiy' over
registered distillery' the third with
having failed to give the required bond
and the fourth with having unlawful
lly fermcnted certain mash
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
YOUTH TUMBltS OFF
300 FOOT PREC|P|CE

Longmont Colo. June l.-iscrnard
Clcnnon. young son OF Con Ciennon
Is ncAr death in n local hospital today
as the result of a fall from a 300 foot
cliff near Meadows Park at Lyons Tho
boy sustained a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. Young Ciennon vas
member of a picnic party FROM 8,
.'os-phs academy hero which went to
tho mountains this morning While
dinner was being prepared. the boy
with several others climbed to tho ton
OF the cliff. In some unexplained man
ner. he lost his balance and fell. strik-
Ing ledge and then rolling down tn.
slope where he was picked up uucor-
scious Emergency treatment was ad-
ministered at Lyons and then he was
brought hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
IN CONVENTION HERE JUNE 10,

Between one hundred and one hun
dred nifty professional and business
women OF Colorado will convene in
Pueblo June 10 and II for the state
meeting OF International Business aud
Professional Women's clubs. During
the meeting state officers will be elect
cd. as will the state delegate to the
international convention TO be held in
Cleveland in July. Miss Kelly. of Ra-
ton. New Mexico. and Miss Raincs OF
Denver. state officers. arc planning to
. attend the Pueblo convention, it is
said.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the women during the con-
venuon. TO be held in the Memorial
hall.
Delegations from La Junta, Colorado
Springs and Denver have already made
reservations for the meeting. At least
sixty delegates from outside cities. in
addition to state executive officers and
STAFF. will be in attendance. IL is said.
The Business and Professional wom-
ems Club of Pueblo was recently al
mitted to the city federation of wom-
ems clubs. The membership lists in
clude physicians. private secretaries,
stenographers, Librarians and chemists,
in addition TO women active in com
mercial pursuits as the head of bust
ncsses.
Friday night the Pueblo club will
give an invitation dance in the Garden
Academy as a preliminary to the state
convention
Following ia the list of officers and
members OF the club:
Onicers-Presidcnt. Miss Florence
Crawford: Vico President. Mrs. Edith
A. Warner: Recording Secretary. Miss
Gertrude B. Culp, Treasurer. Miss
Mary Black: Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Pauline Brown.
Directors Miss Gertrude Haynes.
Mrs. Rowena Cartwright.
Memher.-Mis. Marrare. Black. Miss
Mary V. Black. Miss Viola g. Bogle.
Miss Fern Bowie. Mrs. J. S. Bryant.
AIRS. Pauline s. Brown. Mias Frances
NJ. Beauvais. Miss Catherine Bicle.
Mrs Vera Bryan. Miss Helen Clark.
Miss Lena Chittenden. Miss Grace
Collins, Miss Gertrude B. Culp. Miss
Florence T.. Crawford. Miss Nina
Creek. Miss Myrtle Carlson. Mrs. r. r.
Cartwright. Mrs. n. J. Cox, Miss Anna
Marie Clough. Mics Anna l.. Cam.
Miss Bertha Crenshaw, Mrs. Edna
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

Such apparel as you can easily find in CrewsBcggs
downstairs store.
Sandals, play suits, clothing for mountain wear
Shoes at lower prices.
For vacations in Colorado you utility clothing.
Articles the knocks but that will not cost too
much
Our Basement supply you
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Officers Hunt Murderer
OF American Mining Man

Nogales. Ariz.. June 1. - Governor
Adolfo De La 1uerss of Sonora. toda y
potified American Vice Consul Charles
W. Doherty of Nogales. Sonora, that
he had instructed all Mexican officials
In Sonora to make every effort to ap-
prchend the man or men responsible for
the death of Christopher II. Larsen. an
American mining man whose body
was found in the Ell Tigre mining dis
trict in Sonora Sunday.
w. w Young of Douglas, Arizona,
today telegraphed Mr.. Doherty that
Larsen was shot in the head by his as
sailants and that robbery was the mo-
tive for the killing. The message said
that following barsen'a death. the body
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Rain and Hail Storm
Damage Growing Crops

Brush. Colo. juno lone Of tn.
heaviest rain and hail storms In many
years covering an area of fifty square
miles fell in this section ycstcrda y
afternoon. Hail stones as large as
turkey cggs. some OF which weighed
nine ounces. fell. doing damage TO
property and crops
The storm lasted an hour II In ez-
timated 5000 worth of plate glass win
dows and residence glass windows wa.
broken. At the Great Western Sugar
companys plant. 600 psnes of glass
we're shattered. causing a loss of 81 O1o
Damage to windows in the newly con
structed high school building was
placed at $500. Plate glaas front win.
dows of eight stores on Main street
were broken
irowins crops In the hail district
wnrc moro or less damaged. some fields
peins reported utterly ruined Sugar
poets were beaten to the ground and al
talfa was laid low in hundreds Of
acres. Trees were stripped of their
leaves. '"
The hail was so deep along the BurI
inEton and Union Pacific railroad
tracks that trains were DELAYED. MANY
windows In the passenger coaches and
Pullman slecpcrs were smashed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
THREE VERD|CTS
IN DIVORCE CASE

Ihe jury came in at IL O'Clock last
nisht with three yerdicts in thn Truc
divorce hearing.
Mrs. True found guilty of desertion
Mrs. True not guilty OF cruelty.
Mt. True not guilty of cruelty.
rive days were allowed Mrs. True.s
trial. ioi ne"
Inis morning a hearing will begin
as TO custody of the two children. AT
.orheys fees and alimony. This hear
me VIII ne had before Judge Shasffor.
nnu ,,- testimony will be taken as 10 Mr.
True's financial status.
letter purported to have been
written by Mrs. Emma. *. True while
IN the philippines. TO her husbands $
mother at Fowler. Colorado, asking her
70 persuade her son 10 secure 4 divorce
rom rom 'ne writer, was one of the sensa- :
uonai features of the divorce trial
which occupied more than two whole
GAYS In division r of the Pueblo die
trict court.
The man referred to In Mrs. Tr1,c,s
letter was n witness for the plainfiff
ver to testify.
Another sensational feature was n
letter alleged TO have been written by
Mr: 1rue at home to his wife at Fort
,oilns MIS- True stated that letter
brought to her n condition Of mind
worse than DEATH" and that long
thereafter Harry came there and tori
her he was mistaken. and said he did
not Know why he wro,- II but that hc
must have been out of his mind AZ the
The defense rested at 3:1o o'c,oct
Yesterday afternoon, and Immediately
senator Peterson for the plaintiff
moved for an instructed verdict with
relation to the husbands cross s-con-
plant, wherein cruelty was charged
against the wife. Judge shaeffor over
ruled the motion and called for robut-
tai II any there was. Exceptions were
noted to this ruling. Several witnesses
were called Lick to the stand. and the
taking NJ testimony ciosed AZ a.25
O'Clock. at which time o recess was
taken for the purpose of preparing the
Instructions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
) HE Moulding machine
\ shown here performs
the final moulding
process.

Previous chapters in this story
have shown that the individual pieces
of dough have already passed thru
rounding or ''ballins" machine.
from which they passed into the
proofing cabinet to remain for ten
minutes and recover from the shock.
From the proofing cabinet the
balls of dough are fed mechanically
i,to the moulding machine wh;cl,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
MRS. souTHARD RETURNS

Honolulu, I. II. June Mrs
Lyda Trueblood Southard.. charged
WIN the murder OF Edward +.
Never. her fourth husband Ief, bor,
today aboard the steamer Matsonio
onroute to Twin Falls. Idaho. where
she viii stand trial. Mre Southard
was in charge OF V H ormsby. an
Idaho deputy sheriff and his wife,
she appeared pale and nervous as sh .
boarded the vessel. She carried le,s
or wreaths of flowers given her by
Arthur McDuffie captain OF noIirc
who had charge of the Honolulu opd
of the investigation which preceded
Mrs. Southsrd's arrest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
MAN DROPS DEAD
ON MOUNTAIN HIKE

Boulder. Colo. juno 1.-Geo. w. Wal
ton. retired jeweler of Lancaster.
Penn, dropped dead Of heart disease,
while climbing Green mountain near
here today. Walton, accompanied by
his daughter. had started toward Royal
Arch. a scenic point near the mountain
top and had reached the half way
station when Walton was stricken. Tho
daughter ran back to the Boulder tour
ist camp for aid. An inquest has been
ordered for tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
FOUR DEPARTMENT HEADS
UNDER ~ YEARS OIL

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June with
the appointment today by Governor
Carey of Rudolph Esmay. Is years
old. as adjutant general to succeed T.
j. Mccoy. resigned. Wyoming. Prob
ably has four of the youngest DEPART
ment heads of any state in the vs.on.
The three others arc Stanley Green
baum, 25. dairy. food and oil com
missioners; Donald Forsyth. "a. In
surance commissioner. Rudolph
Hoffman. 81 years old. state bank
examiner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

was dragged for some distance and was
hidden behind some bushes.
Larsen had a brother in San Fran.
cisco who hes been notified Of his
death.
Larsen was the second American
killed in the El TiFre district recently
Edgar p. Davis having met death there
not LONG ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

The total purchases of Egyptian cot
ton by all countries during January.
1921. amounted to only $1,000 bales of
500 pounds. compared with 9fT.ooo bales
during January. 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
LIBERTY BOND 3 IL
DROPS 66 POINTS

New York, juno Further selling
soaay OF Liberty 5ss. tax excmpt
ponds. forced the pric. OF that i.si.
Gown to ssH, their lowest qrotation
-. repfesents a net loss ovcrnirht
vi 90 points. Other Liberty issues w.r.
neAVy on increased offerings hi. VIC
tory notes heid firm.
selling of Liberty siss according IN
reports in the financial district nro-
eceded mainly from interior source,
s a was ascribed to the incroa.ins
,panGial s,,,,,, needs OF individuals and in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
POPPY SALES NET as- a..

,,,. nxer. June denver citizens by
maicly $3.50 to the fund TO- -
war orphans last SATURDAY. aceordins 3
an announcement today by MIR
- aon.I koss o'Bryan. regional director
d, inc American Franco-childr.n a
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Government Offers
$SO,OOO,OOO in
Equipment Issues
Investors Respond to Offer
ing by Group of N. Y.
Bankers of SI2, 900. 600
Notes to Yield 5.75to5.8O

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Sale of
railroad car trust certificates held bv
the government amounting to $40 2ess
5Vo was announced to-day by the Wnr
FINANCE Corporation.
Inc sale was the fourth and LARGEST
oiock OF these securities disposed Of to
ratc q py Director General Of Railroads
paws, with the approval of the presi-
cent. through the War Finance Cor
to $63,AS2, 800. ''' u''
Ihe securities were sold at par and
accrued interest to a group of New
aork bankers, the proceeds to be de-
voted to railroad financial relief pend
ing congressional action on the rail
way funding bill.
Ao-oayss sales, together with those
previously announced, the corporation
Saio, disposed of the entire amount of
equipment trust issues held by the
government of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, Atchison, Topeka e. Santa
re, Ghicago. Burlington Quincy. and
the pittsburgh & Lake Erie
The banking syndicate composed Of
white, Weld g. Co., Brown Bros. & Co,
ana Lee Higginson & Co., which offered
yesterday S12,o3S 800 6 per cent equip
ment trust notes of seven different
railroads at prices to yield from 5.75
TO o.SO per cent, reported a gratifyinp
response from investors, insuring the
success of the transaction
Announcement was made vesterdav
OF the purchase by local bankers Of
three other blocks Of equipment trusts q
from the War Finance Corporation
and 1t is understood that negotiations
are underway for other similar deals.
Freeman & Co. and L. F. Rothschild
have jointly bought sl,o6s,o0O per
cent equipment trust certificates of the
| Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Rail-
| road, which probably will be offered
Tor sale on Monday. Freeman & Co.
on their own account have purchase
| S1S2,0o0 Terminal Railway Association
! OF st. Louis equipments and a block
of 100000 of the Kansas CITY Ter
| minal.
| Blodgett & Coo. announced ths our.
chase of s1,245 400 equipments of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omana Hallway, maturing 1928 to 1895
inclusive. They are Offering the 1923
to 1880 maturities on $50 per cent
basis, and the 1881 to 1885 maturities
on 5.75 per cent basis.
A block of $3,S6a,00O of Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe, Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, and Chicago. Burling.
ton & Quincy per cent equipments
have been purchased from the War
FINANCE Corporation by Salomon Bros
q Hutzler, which are to be offered
shortly. These issues mature 1922 to
! 1927. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
total amount outstanding Of the gem
eral and refunding mortgage rs, Series
B, to S4,000,000.

Wood. Grundy & Co. A. E Anss 4
Co. ard the Dominion Securities Cor
poration announced yesterday az ofEer-
ing Of a new issae Of sio.ooo,ooo
Province cf Ontario per cent bonds.
due September Is. 1898, at 90 so ard
interest, yielding 6.lo. Canadian pay
faeat- Principal and interest of ti,ia
is9ae are payable in Canada.
Sherwood & Merrifield are Offering !
new Issue OF registered $50 per cent
glty Of Utica, u. 4. bonds, maturing
lsf22 70 1871, at prices 70 yield SD
per @eat 20 per cent income.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

& Co. and Cassatt & Co. is offering
to-day for public subscription an issue
Of sl.5oo,ooo Consumers Power Corr
paay general ard refundirg mortgage
gold per cent bonds, Series B, ct
s1s, to yield ~ per cent. The issue
IS reass1aahle as whole or in part at
the option o. the company on airy in
terest date upon slSty days notice at
i05 and accrued intsreat en- or before
.Il@ly /, la25; at 103 and accrued In
teEest tfsareafler, but on cr before
Jaiy /, 1850, and at i0I and accrued
interest UP to maturity Juiy /, 1885,
IRE corr p7nT operates in lawsw Mschi-
gan and nss electric generating sta
siazls with capaeiey ef 2lA5@a harse-
power The present Issue brings the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Days Dealings i'm Bonds


Heavy trading characterized the bond
market yesterday where the general
tone was toward increasing firmness.
All of the active United States govern
ment war loan issues closed higher, and
the movement here was associated with
the latest reduction in the rediscount
rate of the Federal Reserve Bank. Rail
issues continued in active demand. The
Hill road issues were especially promi-
nent. The Northern Pacifc-Great
Northern joint 614s sold from 1o2% to
103 u, while the Great Northern rs sold
as high as 104. Pennsylvania gold 61s
went to 101Ss. Among the foreign gov
ernlnent bonds the Mexican as and IS
were prominent, and both issues
showed g tendency to sag off. The 5s
dropped back to b6, compared with a
high of 591s earlier in the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

TO nsure the precise yield on a bond tt
's necessary TO use Yield tabIes. but this
approximate yield can roughly be figured
QUE by the following formula Divide the
closing quotation on bond into tho rata
y interest it pays. and the result win bs
annual return. II the bond is selling
.seialion OF the principal To do th.s
NUotrNct the market quotation from par,
pr 90. and divide the remainder Iby tie
mum ber OF years the bond has to rrn he
Fora maturity. For example if per
cent bond Is selling at 50 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be
and the market price will be 10 points.
sussracting so from 100. Dividing tan
points by ten years, the quotient will be /
Is the annual return. and the result. 7s6
per cent, will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Days NesO Issues

The State of Michigan yesterday
awarded an issue of $4,000, 900 twenty
year Ga per cent soldiers bonus bonds
to syndicate consisting of Harris,
Forbes s. Co., Of New York, and the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, the Harris Trust and
Savings Bank, the Northern Trast
Company and the National Bark of
the Republic, Chicago. on bid OF
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Columbia Gas Earninos

Columbia Gas and Electric Company
for twelve months ended August 81 re-
ports gross earnings of $I4,S29, 1896. an
increase of s912,497 over the previous s
twelve months. Net after taxes was
s7,132 ,691, an increase of $264,712, and
surplus after fixed charges $4,553,421
an increase of S19,863.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Baltimore Gas EARNINGS

The Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company of Baltimore re-
ported q net income for the twelve
months ended August 81, after charges
and taxes, but before depreciation, of
$2,2o7,760. Net earnings amounted to
$5,053 1926 and cash $2,677 ,S64.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Per Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Nsay ISzls
atinac
Cent Fund Bondsu
rim he oIowingn numhr o wit: