davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
PULLMAN RIGHTS.
At HEARING DENIED
Labor Men Assert Company
Made No Attempt to Set
tie With Union.
RI the Associated Press.

Rr Ire As>nciatrd Press.
CHICAGO. June S.-The wage dis
pute of the Pullman company and it's
employees. who are taking strike
vote this week over a proposed wage
reduction, was brought before the
Railroad Labor Board yesterday as the
final admission by transportation
lines in their move for lower wages
Objections by labor leaders prevented
full hearing of the dispute. the
board taking under consideration the
question whether the dispute was
properly presented. The company
may be allowed to proceed later.
The Pullman company brought its
case to the board after mass meetings
of the employees on June failed to
agree to a proposal of the company
that wages he returned to the basis
prior to the wage award of July. 1920.
Union representatives declared that
no attempt was made with labor or
CARNATIONS to settle the dispute.
Deals With Employees.
I'VE have several classes of en-
p1oyeS-union, non-union and those
under our industrial relations plan.
G. E. Fernald. counsel. said. We en-
deavored TO deal directly with the en-
ployeS- Mass meetings were held at
seventy-five shops. and 6.172 employees
attended the meetings. The transpor-
tation act does not specify that en-
ployerS must deal with organizations:
we believe il is our right TO deal di
rectly with the employees themselves.
B. NJ Jewell. head of the shop crafts
unions. objected to allowing the case
to proceed He said his organiZa tions
had received no notice of the meet
ings, and contended that the company
was not properly before the board.
Chairman Barton said the board
would decide admissibility of the case
in executive session
Labor Department Efforts.
WILMINGTON. Del, June S-The
Department of Labor will attempt to
adjust the dispute between the Pull
man company and the employees. the
local Federation of Pullman Workers
was advised in a telegram from Wash
ington. The men last night voted on
the national strike call sent out last
week and decided to stay al work.
About $50 workers We're represented.
The telegram read at the meeting
was from Charles ]. Fury of the di-
vision of conciiiation. Department of
Labor. He said he would be. in Chi
cago this afternoon and would confer
with the Pullman company and union
officials In previous message he
appealed to the men to remain at
work.
A message from B. NJ. Jewell of the
railway employees department.. Amer
lean Federation of Labor, also advised
the men to continue at work pending
decisions by the Railroad Labor
Board.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
STUDY COURSE ORDERED.
Fifty-Three Officers to Report at
Army Staff College.

Fifty-three field officers of the
Army have been ordered to report
at Washington barracks August 1
for duty as students at the General
STAFF College.
They are: ColOnels-Russel c. Lang
don. adJutant generals department;
William K. Horton. Quartermaster
Corps: Frederick W. Coleman. finance
ordnance department.: Carl Reich
mann. Herman Hal. Charles Ger
hardt. Earl c. Carnahan and John J.
Bradley. infantry: Lewis $ Sorley.
adJutant generals department: Frank
l. Wells. infantry; Harry II. Tebbetts.
fantry: George II. Jamerson. inspector
generals department; Michael J.
Lenihan and Henry F. 'Eames. in
fantry; Edgar y. singer George w
Moses, John P. Wade and Wallace z
Scales, cavalry; Clarence r. Day. in
spector generals department.: John d.
l.. Hartman. cavalry; Robert Fl. G.
kelton, John p. Hains. Aston Ham
ilton and James F. Howell Coast Ar
tlllery Corps: William w. Harts and
William p Wooten, Corps Of En-
gineers. Lieutenant colonels-James
p. Barney. Quartermaster Corps;
Robert II. Peck, William T. Merry
and Alden c. Knowles. infantry; Will
liam B. Wallace general staff: Rob
ert I. Rees. infantry; Roscoe II.
Hearn, general staff: Benjamin R.
Wade. infantry; William a. Kent.
adjutant generals department: Fred
erick :. Young. infantry; Theodore
r. Taylor, cavalry: Robert l. Collins
adjutant generals department; Joseph
r. McAndrews. general staff; George
T. Bowman. cavalry: William s
Browning, general staff. and George
Z. Tyner. field artillery. Majors
Ronald L. Fisher. cavalry; Charles
Fl. Patterson. inspector generals de-
partment: Edwin o. Saunders, Judge
advocate generals department.: Gill
bert II. Stewart, ordnance depart
ment; Augustin NJ. Prentiss. chem
ical warfare service; Thomas w
Hammond, infantry: Sherman Miles
field artillery: Walter X. Wilson and
Fulton z. c. Gardner. general staff.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

It was reported in Wall street
that the sum was approximately
s14,3OO.0O0. An official of the bank.
who declined to state the amount.
said. however. he thought this was
an oyerestimate.
The financial transactions in con-
nection with Germany's first deposit
with the federal reserve bank on her
reparations payment were completed
May 81. when $35. .733.0O0 was turned
over by Hallgarten 4 Co. the Equita-
Bile Trust Company, Speyer & Co and
the Guaranty Trust Company. These
four firms were reported. to have
acted as Intermediates again yester-
day. They are the New oYrk cor
respondents of the German rechs
bank.
with the latest operations. bringing
the total payments to approximately
$50. 900 600. II v aa said that an addi-
tiona, $40. 100000 remained to be paid
on this side by Germany in accord
anc. with the schedule announced in
BERLIN.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Contributions to Aid
Sufferers In Pueblo
Urged by President

In n formal statement ad-
dressed to the prople of the
I nfted States. President Hard
ing asks the to assist by con-
tributiOns to the american Red
Cross in rendering aid to the
people of Pueblo. Col. because
Of the Hood disaster. The text
Of the appeal fOliOvys:.
''Tp the people of the United
States:
Overwhelming disaster has
come to the people of Pueblo
and surrounding distrc cts.
Realization of their sufYerinGs
now and in the days "a come
prompts me to issue an urgent
request to all whose sympa-
thieS are awakened to assist
the iabOrs of the American
Red Cross. which has quickly
organized to deal with the
first great need. and Will stand
by until homes and home life
can be re-establiSacd. COntri-
buttons may be Sent ut once
through the office of any chap
ter or directly to Red Cross
headquarters Mt Washington
for use in thu stricken terri
tory.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
ANNOUNCE GERMAN
PAYMENT Of DEBT
Over One Billion Marks in
Bonds and Foreign Cur !,
rency Deposited.

By the Associated Press.
/. PARIS. June THE reparations
commission announces that in execu-
tion of article. of the schedule
Evening star., 1921-06-08
ARKANsANS GIVE 1-ACT PLAY.

Aunt Jane" Il one-act play, was
the feature of an entertainment given
Monday night 10y the Arkansas State So
ciety at the Thomson School. The ac-
tors and actresses Were Miss Maxim.
de Silvia, Miss Clara eDrake. Miss
Helen Hurley and Martin Terry
A piano selection was given by Miss
Blanche Wingo. followed by recital
by Mrs. Harriet Gunn Robertson or
Personally. +. Il. Merritt, wee
president presided Dancing and cara
games followed, 1t was announced
that a picnic will he held by the so
clety at Glen Echo. July 3.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
PATENT HELD INVALID.

Tie United States Court of Claims
has dismissed the suit of Frank c
Farnham against the government for
81 900. 600 for alleged infringement OF
patent in the ISSUANCE of postage
stamps in book form. Farnham
claimed the government in issuing
ttamus in the form of little books for
convenience in carrying in the pocket
Evening star., 1921-06-08

3e-inch Tissue Gin2hdmS. in
hcautiful plaid and broken
.-hecks. particularly desirable for
women's summer frocks and chill
dren's tub dresses.
Est Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
CLERKS SEEK P. o. JOBS.
Those Fearing Dismissal From
Other Services File Applications.

Government employees who fear be-
ing dropped July 1 are seeking safe
r farbor in the Washington city post
office:
scores Of men and women are ap-
plying. at the local post cffice for jobs.
hut according to present prospects
there is little hope for them there.
Ever since the postal reclassificat:on
last July positions at the city post
office have seemed unusually attract
i've to government workers. so that
the ranks at present are full up"
Evening star., 1921-06-08

of payments for reparations Ger
many has delivered. up to the present
time. treasury bonds payable August
81, 1921. amounting to about $780,
10000 gold marks and foreign cur
rency representing about 1000 600
The excess of the total of these two
sums over the LOCO. .0OO, 900 gold
marks which Germany was to pay
before June /. wili be used for the
amortization Of part of these bonds
The excess amounts to about 40,-
OOO, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

The heavy. firm woven waSh
fabric that gives such excel "ni
service. Warrant & fast r"iors-
Wa hes pcrfe, ti.. Choice of
wanted strips and - an colorS.
I.igh' o. dark grounds.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

SIXg0 Seamless Sheets. full
hlcached and perfect quality.
Made from heavy, firm woven
muslin. that will give splendid
service. Full doublebed size.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-08

36-inch Bleached Cotton. nm"
close woven grade with soft
finish. for summer needs.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8.--The German
government made another payment
Yesterday of several million dollars
toward the allied reoarationa ac-
count.
The exact figures were not revealed
by officials of the federal reserve
bank here, to whom the money vas
turnd over to the credit OF the Bank
of ENGLAND and the Bank Of France.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

New Summer Low Shoes. in d
number of desirable styles, in
cNding Oxfords. Pumps and Strap
Slippers. of brown, patent colt.
black kid and DUH feathers.
High and low heels. - Sizes 2 Y
20 {.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

infringed patent issued to him in
1898. Tie court held the patent in
Va ID.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Exceptional Values in Girls
smart summer Frocks. Of fiue
quality colcred lawns. in PINK.
blue and green pin stripes. Made
with wide sash and white collars.
cuffs and pockets with hand
stitching Sizes 6 TO Ii years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

The largest sum ever spent in i'm
nroying one street was S143.000,00H.
laid out on the Rue do Rivoli. in
Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
WEED INSPECTOR
URGES FARMERS TO
NOW R0ADSIDES

John Meissner. weed inspector tor
northern Polk county, spent the, week
end in the city. He leftsfoY the coun-
try this afternoon to continue his war
against the noxious weeds OF the
county. Il %5
n speaking OF the campaign
against toulweeds this morning, he
made the. Following statement:
We must continually call The at
5tention Of farmers and ali others in
|terestedS in the development Of Polk
county, to the necessity az outing
~noxious weeds on the public roads.
Tn our work over. the county up
to this time we have noticed many
sow thistles and 6ther weeds, that
have not yet been cut, and hence are
or the verge Of Etpening, their large
crop Of seeds. Few hours OF spare
time; ana in many instanchs only q
lev minutes viii ,nface. to clean up
the roadside, No throttle the SOW
Fthtatle ID what the pubic Is after, and
this implies the prevention OF Its fur
Their spfcad.s Many delds are over
kun blythe spread of aeeds$from q few
plants on the roadside The SOW
thistle on the public highway Is q
menacaEto profitable farming, and
hence the cutting OF this weed should
not be put pff. until after It naatureA''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Jack, o'1dalley. who PARTED an /.
w. ". card. waa arrested Saturday.
charged with drunkenness He was
sentenced to 20 days-n the county
jail by Judge DID,. McDcnaldS In the
Municipal court this morning. Tho
case Of ]. n. Coulter, whp ~ arrest.
ed Sunday charged With speeding.
was also disclosed Of this morning He
was fined SO.
Mrs ,Chas. 81. Anderson and son.
who have spent the past two weeks
Visiting ct the home OF Mayor and
Nrs. Robert Anderson. North Second
street, left this morning for their
homo In Portland, Oregon.
u. LLand OF. 81. Paul. With 10
Bartiea .Otlfcompany. VASE business
visitor In the city today.
M. aud Mrs. Fred Bahnsen 81
Htiisbare. Md, were the week End
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mira.
CO, Paterson, 663 Dover Ave-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Quantity of Bottled Alcohol
Found FIXTURES Confiscat-
cd and Place Closed.
TOM I:Ll.lLL..S!sTAD
IS ARRESTED
Raid Made on James Jarvis
Place on Minnesota Point
On Saturday. !

the SGT drink parlor of the Lux
kASon brothers on pcMsra faHenua
iwars q ,sorry. looking sight, when
Sheriff Holstad Of Crookston with TIVE
deputteasand Chief OF Police Harry
Gregg .ofAlEast Grand Forks finished
the radon the place which thu LUX.
kAson .brothers scondncted. between s
ana g O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Owners Escape !
Following tho discovery Of . num-
Der Of bottles Of alcohol, the entire,
coptentH al: the building was conas-
Gated including the bar and al the
fixtures. large stock of tobacco, the
safe and about $2o0Nin cash. Tom,
Illstad, the bar tender, was arrested
and tAkens TO Crookstot, but Elmer
and Clearance Lukkason, propr!etors
Of the place: managed to evade the
authorities and made good their es.
cape. .g
The authorities entered the build
ing from both the rear and front OF
tho place atthe same time. Az sher-
If Belstad entered the front, Elmer
,Lukka3on grabbed two quart bottles
OF what was thought to be Canadian
.whiskey. ana running into the street.,
he snAAhed them on the sidewalk,
JQQ0Q0U N ltOl I1l6 C2I dA0 AdoLAAy WC>
parted for parts unknown. His
brother Clarence was not at the place
At the TIME Of. the raid, but later 1t
was discovered that he also had left
town. A search OF the premises re-
,vealed quantity of bottled alcohol,
but no home brew or bonded whiskey
was discovered.
AS this is the second o4fense with
in q veal. the authorities decided to
conhscate the entire property, and
close the place up indefinitely.
Raid Saturday.
Saturday evening, Chief Gregg and
PatrolmaD LaBarge, also mkdaa raid
on the James Jarvis soft drink par
lors on the Minnesota Point. The
five inmates, Including the proprietor,
had been disturbing the peace of1tfe
lneighborhood, following an alleged
"moonshine" spree. A complaint fol-
lowed resulting in the raid. The
men were arrested, charged with
drunkenness and ~disorderly conduct.
They were released on $50 bonds, to
appear It 8 O'clock this AFTERNOON be-
fore Judge Mcdonald in the municipal
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Executives To
Take No Action On
Railroad Wage Cut

Atlantic City, Aug. 2s.-The. exeou-
tive council OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor has decided to take no
action regarding railroad wage re-
ductiops.
Mernbers said today, however, tho
council stood ready. to give any aid
possible requested by any organiza-
uon-of union railroad workers.
The council is working on a plan
to bring about public ownAxship and
democratic control" Of the nations
railroad system
Investigation Of salaries being paid
railroad executives Is being made by
the council with i view TO bringing
pressure to bear to have the salaries
reduced until other wage. earners on
railroads are paid q wage sufficient TO
keep them In decency and comfort"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Speeding AntomobiIe
Fatally Injuries Man
q Superior Sunday

Duluth. MINI. Ang. szs.-A speed
Ing automobile, which an down ana
fatally injured s. II. u sisson.. Duluth
zeal estate man, In Superior early
yesterday morning, Is believed ~ the
POLES OF the Twin Ports to have been
sptritinE away two neGresses, who
were aseing Duluth after holding up
and 4fobbins q Jewel merchant.
otto Hagm9n,. the hold up victim,
told 4 police thatetwo negresses ap-
pro0cheds him y he passed j dark
alley. While onespreesed revolver
TO his heart, the other. relieved him
OF $3.50 worth Of diamonds. The hold
ups estcapsd N an automobile, which,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Taken Ftum tho 3Hegnld Ang. 19,Sf18s
Editor Clancy of the Tribune took
ina0rand Forks ~ electric hight and
the downy pillow OF the Inxalls house
va q. grateful 70 his wcaf4ed brow
that he did not awake f4illfthe tourist
train hAd gone FoGgy day when 4
insNspaper man ests lsFft.
Tourist deleg1tes Of the farmers.
congress, about n hundred IN NUM-
bal, ON accompanied BY their wives
and dauShterB. arrived IN the eaty
Last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
GLAND FoRKs RAJ MoNpAY. q lsal.

recording 10 Hag1nan, vas similar An
appearances to the car, which ran
oysr slntcn ia superior han hour
1Ater.
Esssn vas returning from Superior
whsn hts hat blew 20 near the inter
stats bridge. When he stepped from
his to recover the hat he wa run
down u; the speedfng autofn0b1ls Just
crossing tho bridge from Duipth. Be
fore Stsson could By picksdsup ~ wAs
run by another machine He
died n q Superior hospital late yes
stetday.
fpanion. said the car which stuck Sis
son WIS travelling too fast TOR her to
gain even 4 glimpse OF IT. occupants:
However, her description Of thalscar
tailed with that given police b11Iag-
man.
FnaYY>.~yR ~HY~-A9AS yD.a~-N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
ID. 4Nondfmaa nAa fteIrnSdsant
VIII rssin1e his practtcs.-Aav. 81

IL, gcndiMa nas rtsaxnsd ard
80 snnla9e SSsNuuntne his prActtcs.--Aay.
Nm Ar.~.
oveF snndsv 50 M. ~ rnssr. sansI
msnt NA-ys sysf - Sty potlSs as4p ~
Special Salc e Bicycda Tfres. aiso
go-car{s re-ttred = 1850 Rtcvcla
Shop. 3oe q. Third sk-Adv ~
an
Brooke HcEe-N. %. brooks Sc Bel.
mont aT raill county, M D., va )
business visitor In the city today. :
\ -----s ----
!. I'm City-7:Fred Sewers Of Maxwell.
VI. ----s -----a
j WATT, 7o7
North Faith street antounces thexAr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29


Liksta Msxs:JG etrree - ~
aNvsINlsneaA Lnes1eeAySMerGst11ssl "A
M ssys1atnESsf No. hhu.st - Z No.
- tasss.lsssss
G11eA M = th4ks 49, - III -
tfatr NJ ft6n&nAg01qle
* IN aci41snt NtEsfo4 - AAyN
sJ.s5H. Bosard, re 1eghssx
F1orsnsss. 800 AcwsA \ - n pafls i
tcdaS. s. ssss
aar.sy o.. no assagel31a3
the Chicago caothink AauD1, 80 ekm-
mated hin AngAEgn1onk tneEesaA6sN144ly@
tote 1ginnespsaits b {,
France ID buii6inE hnHsss ~ btpsks
iof comprensed straw.
Herald want 49, Bstn9G leas111A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
EVENING EDITION
CITY Briefs
-

1890 44gfh-- Slg43Nv NM IHns1IHE
IDE. EEgers has retnrned-Ady.
-
Chocolate Delights Toe. AZ your
adealerAs---Adv. !
II. -
nihlegs ne<n Dance a8a4n naxt Friday,
Music BY Bmard.s orchestra- Don't
1 Intss sit--Ady.
.----s ----Tt. /,
N0r services Q v gttrc troubles!
asas ee T1l eli ssop e I'm tl1ss az ana st- ..lSss.
s Is.
Two Used Electric Washing Ma
$3.50 Ton sa4ee.. IN Al condition.
E,.a.
.I 80 f0Inte1se Packing and suDf.
". fh none fsz-W.IIAdy.
sp..rx. r.n..-
49, DSs1eptas..lIahl
~" SSoaaUosL T. .11Fy Sone. Avc'-
Au "a
n.r~n - p.,r,or+ p-x 80 r,,..
Adv. 80
-> aI.
Furniture GRATING. upholsterin.x
and renai1n- ! -snac,.1tv prires
reasonsbies 4 Brown. Bsr1ov.s Al
StDre. phone soee.W-Adv
&orahanr,eu 7E can 2.
f.rr Nnsd.. T,ssaas ~. 49,
- 1870 - au .ae
s ANSs1e su1lAsah' IRONS oa SO
<1eu1s. (
49, damage re
s ssisu Mnen ..wo cars crashed ints
eAcn otnet ,ate Satufuay night az the
vo~NlInnlo1 E0urtn street ana Ue1ders
aYenu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
$1,5ss90o WORTH
Of WHEAT ARRIVES
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Aus. 2s.--A million
and a. half dollars worth Of wheat
arrived In MINNEAPOLIS today. Re-
ScsiptsS today amounted to 1.013 cara
ngnre which It Is believed ~ grain
men. win be recorded asSthe .fpeak'''
IA the incoming grain mevnent hsrs
thu sseADon.
Todays receipts w6uld amount ~
5I,337,e30 bushels and ct an averaxS
.valaA ot 5t1.iS hushel. would ID
worth $J,53s,QS4.5o.
In. normal years the receipts gof
wheat Ia Minneapolis rarely pasDeG
the Loco car mark until eaFH N
Gepksanber. Ths harvest hoWevaS,
49, hem Sonsl 10 Two week1 aApad of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Curtiss Here-Blaine Curtiss of
Fargo. state secretary Of the Y. N. C..
A, conferred with w. G.. Bland, gem,
eral secretary OF the Grand Forks
'Y" and various members Of the
board of, directors Saturday. He res
ports z. N. c, A work to have moved
slowly during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Temperature. 81.
Maximum, ~ hours, "a.
Mininannn, "A hours, "a.
Wind southwest. Q mixes
Barometer, reduced 90.79. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Stanton to Mandan-H. Mayne
Stanton; secretary Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, left Sunday for
Mandan to attend the conventions Of
North~Dakota Ad clubs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

them. The coats were an Instant SUGGEST.
Stylish models, better fabrics and finer tailor.
ing and sewing than women get now; and
prices much lower than women are accus-
toured TO- pay ffnc 6ne coats s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Asrald yFsns Al sssn} RssAase1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Labor Representative Leayos-Miss
Mary Ferguson representative. OF the
United States department Of labor,
who has been in Grand Forks for
several days gathering data as to
conditions. left Saturday. night for
Fargo. ~ ,&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Herald w.pt Ads 7Brins Rssslts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Grand Forks Lcads-Grand Forks
county leads the, stated the cam
paign' for better sires now in progress
IN the interest OF better cattle, 10
cordipg to p. D.. Morris county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Brooke HcEo-N. %. Brooks of Bel.
m~ontsssTrain county. An ID. Wa /
business visitor IN the city today. 4 A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Special SSalc of Bicycle Tires. also
go-oarfs re-tired 1t Baxlow.s Bicycle
Shop. 7os 4. Third a.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

RAackas Chocolate DeaiKhes-Ths
new CONNECTION. Try one. loo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Expert Furniture Packing ana SpDt
aSe. PRnovitx Furniture & CARPET
Co. Phone 757-W.TAdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
capital TRACTION
EARNINGS LARGE
Comparison Made With 1920
Showing Bank Elections.
Local Securities Active.
BY l. a. FLEMING.

The annual meeting of the Capital
Traction Company was held this
morning at the offices of the COM
pany. The old board of directors WAS
reelected as follows: George +.
Hamilton. r. j. Stellwasen. John :;
Iarcombe. David s. CARL. Benjauin
W. Guy. John NJ. Perry and John H.
Hanna.
The annual Statement OF the OPP
erations of the company for the Year
1920 was presented showing that the
corporatiun had made material in
creases in operating revenue. gross
and net, with small losses in nom
operating income.
The net income for the year was
1925 O.206 increase of S2l2.-
519.4S over the net for the year 19is
The statement of the returns for
the wear 1929. with gains or decreases
in comparison with the results OF the
year 1919. follows:
FOR YEAR ENDING