davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
BUSH SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Presl.
dent Griffith of the Washington
Americans has suspended Donnie
Bush. the former Tiger shortstop,
because Of his failure to report 70.
spring training with the team at
Tampa, Fla. Wash ngton plays Its
seventh game with the Boston
Braves today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
TEAM SpIlr M

CINCINNATI, April 1.-Thd
Cincinnati National League base
ball team split today, Ivy Wingv
taking the second team to Evans
will for games with tie Columbus
and the regulars going to Spring
field, Mo-, to take on the Western
Association team Saturday and
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO TEAM WINS

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Chi
cago Americans yesterday defeat
cd the Cotton State League club
at Meridian. Miss, 6 to 3. but the
Nationals got in only four innings
with tho San Francisco Seals when
rain chased the PLAYERS indoors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Sport Flashes
FROM
Southern Camps
PLAY IN KANSAS CITY

PITTSBURGH. April 1.-The
Pittsburgh National League first
string players are IN Kansas City
70 play exhibition games there to.
day and Sunday. Sunday night
the team will depart for Independ-
enco. Kans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Albanian oitist 10 Discard
TrodsetsSin Their Costume

,TYRANsy, Aibania, Arm L.
Trousers as the natlonai COSTUME
for women are ID dlsappear within
the next generates the Mohamnc
dan mothers have dscFccd this after
seeing the smart comfortable and
sensible dresses enssn by the won
en- members ofatiie american Red
Cross mission ilere and obscrvlnt
The results Of their Work amoug thn
girls.
Immediately after arriving In Ty.
rama, the American nurses turned
their attenttpn;ttp de propcr cloth.
ing Of tho destittte moor. especially
The young girIs sboni lacy sup
piled with dresses peitlcrAls and.
shoes In place 81 tlieir buggy trou
sers Of calico. Goats OF aheopal,in.
and crude mofcasins
The girls and tii6ir mothers wero
SO delighted Win the change thaf
this mode Of attire fas become gen
ernl' In tho capital and is nov
spreading throughout the rest oil
the country disptaeing tho Turkish
style which has iheenIn vogue, flsa
centuries.
When answering advertisements,
please say you saw d In Tho Yves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

The American soldier In Co.
blenz, Germany. receives S85 a
month, or $500 marks. This
amount is estimated 10 be the
equivalent Of $4,000 a year in the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

days 6f this week on ACCOUNT q
illness.
Glenn ateFrilield Lee Estcp anu
Carl Acafn fere tho suosts ar
friends ii Clark sburg on Tuesday
Of tbs week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
ON WAY NORTH

CLEVELAND, April 1.-The
Cleveland Indians, split into two
divisions, were ready to play their
first games on their way north.
The first team was in Oklahoma
City and the second in Wichita,
Kans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
DUNBAR WINS

Dunbar High school closed the
basketball season last night By TO-
featIng the Kelley Miller High
school of Clarksburg rs to G iab:
evening on the Miller School floor.
The local team clearly outpiaye5
the visitors from start to fln!sh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
TO COMPLETE PRACTICE

DETROIT, April 1.-The Detroit
Americans today were scheduled to
play the last game Of practice at
their Augusta, Ca, training camp,
meeting the Augusta league team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

substitutions: Lefredge for
Lowry, Talbot for Amos, Fart for
Gill, Petty for Johnson, meade &c:
West.
Field goals: striplin, Dunbar,
Meade 8. West 6. Rice /.
Touf goa;s: Amos A out OF IL;
Rice s out of IL.
Time of periods, 90 minutes.
Referee: Brownie hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

When answering advertisements
please say you saw d IN Tho wess
Nirgintan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

aeseasary mea betors the contest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
FRECKLEs AND HIS PALS

S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SOCIETY TO DON BEST
FOR IT'S ELECTION DUTY

CONTINUED From Second F'ag")
"y Mrs IS a. Bl.un"r. who is on III.
advisory board, and Miss Ami. T..
''ump is president ~ IN. chapter.
Returned From Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs ~. Ramon Wilkin-
son hay. returned to tho city after
their wedding trip TO Washington.
Iipntinrt"n. w Va aud Detroit.
Mich They viii max. their home ~,
2d"5 Rosewood Avenue. Mrs. vii
kins"n waS Formerly Miss Helen
BRADLEY. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs
Il. u. Bradley. 81 Wcsthampt"n Mr.
Wilkinson is tn son Of Nj. and
Mrs. H. l.. Wilkinson. also OF this
city.
NIrhoIs-M"nr~.
rho wedding Of Miss Daisy Alma
Moore. daughter NJ MIR and Mrs II.
u. Moore. ~ i.".Sviile. Ia Edward VIII
liam Nichols son Of H. u. Nichols
of thas" CITY. took place on Wed.
n"Eday. November !. =; = o'clock. At
the nom. Of Mrs - r. Moore. 81,
West Grace street. Tn" parlnr wa,
beautifully decorated with chrysan.
th"mnWS and ferns Tn. bride was
dressed in suit OF r"iret twill and
carried bouquet OF white chrys.
authcmumS
Tho Wedding is Of much intercs,
Throughout Virginia and Carolina
Mrs. Nichols - tho niece Of T. =
Mathews. Of Columbia. :. G., and .
sister Of Mrs. r. u. caughman. also
~ Columbia. Mr. Nichols is 4 mem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

make II possible for tho members To
near addresses 10y prominent men at
each of the monthly meetings ON
Gers "f the Teen student branch OF
TIA" American society "f Mechanical
Engineers for this session are: - H.
Woolf"rd. chairman. J W. Haurh.r.
vice chairman: J W. Toppiue. sec
rotary trcasurer
At the last meeting ~ the General
Assembly Of Virginia $4,000 WAS APP
pr"rriat"d for tho installation Of .
new c"ld-st"race and refrigeration
plant At the V. l.. I creamery. The
machine has been in use for many
years and was damaged in M.
which destroyed IN" creamery build.
!ng sixteen years ago. I.y tho In.
si"ll"ii"n Of this new equipment 1t
VIII u" possible to greatly incr"aS"
IA" efficiency 81 IN" creamery aud
"th"r departments allied with IT,
TN" electrical students =; The col
leg" haze formed chapter uf the
.Nm' ri"an institute Of E.l.ctrical I'm.
3in''is anh elected tn" fnliuwiug
"h""rS I. T.. c"fcr. chairman. T. !.
M''lunH. secretary tr"a -ur.r: W w
W"Idr"r. J. y. lslin W T. Kelly. l..
y. hester. executive committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

party. Mrs l:clmont will entertain
tn" m"mh"rs "f IN" conference" -
dinner in tn" clubh"us" Saturday
evening. There viii hc other So
cial features. inc'uhiue ! o'clock
t"s sunday art.ruu"n among
Will he McSdamcS Dorothy rruuhart
Baldwin EanS"n. l.. VI Vaughan. "
J. Dewitt. Elisha Mcclintic Misses
Elsie McGc"rDc. Louise stephen son
Wedding az Miss huffman
The marriage Of Miss jessie
Biarch" huffman. daughter uf Mr.
and Mrs j. IL thurman. "f Highland
Park. I" Harold =: W"i:"l. nf Hro"k :
lyn. y. y. was S"l"mniz"d Monday.
October 20. at o'clock. in tn. nom.
81 tn. Rev. - ~ St".d pastor
~ III" Highland rark Christian
Church
Tn" brid" w"r" travelling suit az
F"ir"t Twill with hat to match and
"a C"rSarc bouquet of Wallets Mas
ter Rri"i k"ppler. li,'l" nephew ~
tn" bride. carried Tn. ring ON a Gil.
yer tray. There WEI" ~" other at
PENDANTS.
After Northern wedding trip. The
bride and groom Viii max. their
nom" in Hr""kiyn. y Y
Mr.. aud Mrs. ihilip E.ppI"r. of
ISIS Fourth Avenue" entertained
saturday afternoon. Oct"h@r y. from
t" o'clock. At miscellaneous
shower. In honor Of their sister. Miss
blanche HUFFMAN. White chrvs,u
'hemums. whit. dahlias and autumn
leaves w"r" used in decorating th..
living room. han and dining -roo,
ihiti" Hri"l k"ppl-r presented the
hrid" with shower hnuou.t Of
whit" chrySan;h"nums :" whI.h tn.
siiis were attached \ larr" while
bell was suspended from the ceiling
IN TIA" dining room. ANA was toll.d
by Master Hri"l Eepplcr with ,hc
ringing Of chimes. All lights ware
"\t'nruish"d except candles used in
decorating IN" tahl".
Among th"s" present were Mis-
Hlanch" huffman. Mr. and MIR.
fhilip kepplcr. Brief Neppler Misso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
TO OBSERVE ARM|ST|CE
DAY WITH MEMORIALS
V. p. |. Will Honor Tech
Men Who Made Supreme
Sacrifice.
Speed IN The Times

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBtRG, VA. Nov. i.-On
account Of the time required for the
trip and tho expense that would be
involved FOR each Individual stu
dent. tn" corps Of cadets of the Viz
GINA Polytechnic Institute will not
to" abb" 10 accept the invitation Of
the American Legion 10 participate"
in tn" irmiSticc bay celebration In
Richmond. The day viii be observed
~ tho c"il"G" rs suspension Of
academic duties aud memorial OK
"rriSes from II 1" - o'clock IN the
morning FOR IN" Tech men who made
"a" supreme sacrihc" in tn" World
War. III" exercises viii h.. held in
front OF TIA" monument tina, wn.
erected ON IN" campus In honor Of
those men
Tw" bulletins have recently been
ISSUED by the college tina, ar. of
particular Interest not only 10 friends
of tn" SCHOOL. but 10 IN" people Of
Wig mia generally. Bulletin 40 =.
contains an account of the scmiccn-
i"un1ai exercises held In Jun. and
carries copies of the speeches made
rs the notable men vino we're prcs.
'u' an that occasion 1t IL proruyn.
" illustrated win photographs d.
pici'ng th- variuus events Of iubil,.
week and scenes about tin. .ampu.
Copies "f this as well as ur So &
president %! the College until th.
Supply IS exhausted
TREATS OF W"mrn's I:durntion.
Bulletin NJ. g Is entitled "Oppor-
'uniticH Tor tn" Education %,
women and Is from the pen az Dr.
j. n i|urruSs. president az tn. col
log" Women w"r" FIRST admitted to
Y J.. ! In September. 1921. but he.
"auS" "f limited liyug accommod.
ii"ns suitable for women. not many
nay" h""n able :" far to tax" ad-
N"n'aE" OF IN" opportunities thai
M school uncrs. /, IS the purpo..
~ tho cpll,go t" extend it, wo,
for women students. providing a.
ruai" quarters for them q. soon i
iuudS ar" 'vaiia ole and this bulletin
D. rs ncd ." nrquAint tn. y"uu.
woman 30 Virgin" with tho oppor-
N'u'il"s ororcd a. Virginia Teen for
ih,ir education.
In concluding hts bri'f resume 81
'i" subject uf higher education rnr
women President Burruss writ...
ne rhi"i concern oi u State should
b." ia" Development Of mt.llieenc-
'rd u .egrity among uS ritizcns.
rms 10" sol" foundation for p.r-
'nau.ut progress aud prosperity.
Material resources ar. an immense
advantage. but hrpii power l. u.c-s-
>"i; 80 htin- ih"m to fruItlou. and
Nlltr" D, essential 20 the p-rpotut-
il"u nf the Commonwealth IN.
hl"f business ~ the college H. =,
train minds and develop Characters
i"r '"rN!c" 10 the State. The m
!'''!N's "f amy supported in
s''tH'I"" mus, be whst ia. Star,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CaI0nne| is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

CaI"m"l is mercury: Quicksilver. Il,
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
rtamplnr and sick"ninE You. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never b" put int" your system
II you feel bilious. h.adnchy. con-
stipat"d and all Knocked ont. ms, 90
10 Your druggist and get a bottl. of
bodS"ns Liver Ton. for few cents
which IL "A harmless vegetable. sub
Stitntc for dangerous cHlumcl Tax.
spoonful ana 1t II doesn't start your
liN'r and straiGht"n YOU up better aud
quicker than nasty calom"I and with
out making YOU sick. YOU just 40 back
and get your money.
Don't lax" cnl"m"l, II makes YOU
sick The next day: ii loses YOU "A DAYS
WORK. b"ds"n'S Liver Zone straight
ems !"n right up and YOU feel great
No salts necessary. Civ. il 10 tn.
chl'hr"n because il is perfectly harm
less ana can not salivat-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

tor &c tn. virginia S"cioty .or tn.
Sous "r TN" American Revolution.
MIR. aud Mrs. N.ch"l. viii he a,
h"m" at Sii west Grace Street after
November -
H~-k~-i'inSrmnn.
MIR. Hrd Mrs g n riagcm,n. 80
Northampton. announc. IN. m-rri-
AZ" az their daughter. Cathryne wal
'urg. u" Joseph y Iccke.
For New jersey Guest.
Mrs. ". Il williams entertained
Tuesday. assisted by Mrs. II : kcl-
10y and Miss Mayc Aylett. in honor
"f Mss Mary Scott. Of Elizabeth CITY.
y j..
VIII Make Home In New Jersey.
Mrs. Joseph l.. kcndlcr. Of 1905
West Marshall street. announces tn.
marriage az her daughter. Ami.
Elizabeth. 1" Grover Gl..k Morgan.
III" ,ercmon, was performed by tn"
E"v. John Compton Sail. In WASH
'"g'"n. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss RENDER wor. 4 blu. travel
imc suit with black pictur" hat.
Nj aud Mrs Morgan were formerly
~ Richmond. but viii NAH. their
home In N"E jersey
Taught nj Nr, Club Here.
Miss Day I."ngh.ad. and nor
mother VIII" have been spending :.
'"w d"NS N this city. hav" returned
:" Washington. Miss I.uuGh"ad Is
interested in club work. ard com
'n"rcial art. Sh. taught design Tor
number az wears e, the Arr club of
Hichm"nh, and was prominent In
professional and social circles her.
Halloween Pnrty Monday.
Misses olive Bartholomew and
Emma Ga;.woOd were hustcss"s at
= Halloween party last Monday nigh,
At the la,t"r's home. \ cnlnr
Sch"m" OF black and oranp" was
n"ctirelN carried on, in decorations
4 the rooms and table Danciu.
nj games filled ,he evening ThoS"
present included: Misses ELLA White.
horne. Helen l."adhctt"r India
H'raith, LOUIS D"itrich. Marsarct
hrthn Mona Donovan. M"lva Hardin
Laura Johnson. Catherine Angie
tlizah"th Gatewood. Susi. Kay and
''ohn Fowler. Winston Wood. clar-
enc" watkins. Julian Bland, Alvy
Bartholomew. Elmo Gin. Howard
Wood. W. /. wills. stephen Angle.
sidney Duncan. Rudolph Miller. Nj.
and Mrs. H. y. Chiidrcy and Mr.
j. II. Blalock
Leaving for NATIONAL Conference.
\ number ~ prominent women
VII! go from this city 10 washing
ton I" attend the National Confer
'nce OF the National woman's Party
t" he held in the clubhouse on SAT
urd"y and SUNDAY There will he
interesting speakers on tho program
f"r tn" tNo-ddy session Amouc
ih"m. Mrs. oliver ~ i. Belmont ma
iiOnal president ~ the Wan,.n.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

l"ge 10 meet the demands OF the
state"
The V T.. l. student chapter Of
tn. American Society of civil En-
Sin""rs had i's first reorganization
meeting ~ the year this week. and
elected tho following officers for the
"sri"n: :. \ csperton. president.
g J.. Anderson, vice president. H. \.
Williams. s"crc'ary-trraSurcr
The purp"a" "f this chapter is To
promote IN" interests OF those taxi
ing civil engineering work and To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
4 Certain Woman
and Her Shoes

y certain \"W York yuun- w"m-
"h ""-. dressing ia I" sho,p.n.
Il !ri'nd. she Saiik INTO a chair and
G''I'd sadly ~ h"r ir.t. - hay
i""ntN-"nr p"irs nf shoes" Sho IA
m"nt"d. and not Il single. solitary
r"ir that 1t isn't torture even to
think uf putting on
Sh" hadn't sh"" with a neNibi.
arch, Sh" wouldn't have faced Il
shopping expedition with such drcad
!: thcr" were one pair OF cantil-v.rs
in per OUTFIT Also she would have
SaNtd h"r|elf much money il she
had bought fewer pairs and more
comfort.
In the cantilever Shoe a reason
ahly low heel. stylishly round toe
NATURAL s"l"-line and an arch
h.Nibl" Ike your own, unite 10 give
YOU f""tcomfnrt and efficiency or
IN" highest order The flexible arch
conforms willingly with every step.
the flexible arch draws up. when Won
lac" cantilcvcrs. to give each arch
just the degree Of support desired
and tn" flexible arch permits IN.
strengthening exercise Of arch,
muscles that corrects and prevents
weak foot"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
CAR LOADiNGS LARGEST
SINCE OCTOBER ~, 1921
Coal Carried on Much
Greater Scale.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended September 16 totaled
945,Sl3 cars, higher figure than In any
week since October %. 1921, according
to the American Railway Association.
The total was 1875 cars In excess of
the total loadings of the preceding week,
In which Labor Day was observed, and
1881 cars more than were loaded in
the week ended September .. 1t also
was 93.367 cars more than the Ioadings
OF tho corresponding week of 1921 and
4o.247 cars below the same week In 1920.
Coal loadings totaling 1924 cars
We're at new high weekly level since
April !. and showed an increase of 80.
GIL cars over the preceding week and a
gain OF $3.50 cars over the same week
last year, although 23,s62 cars under the
total coal loadings OF the same week In
1870. Grain loadings Of $1,000 cars
represented a decrease of 1850 cars
from the corresponding week in 1921 and
a gain OF $50 cars over the 1920 weelt
Cars laden with merchandise and mis-
cellaneous freight totaled 5s7.S07 cars
an increase of 45,714 cars over the same
week In 1921 and an increase of 14.41g
cars over the corresponding week in
1920. when traffic was very heavy
Loadings of forest products totaled 81
III cars: live stock 34,s29: coke s1Ss
and ore 53.293 cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SAIL SOON TO DIRECT
PERSIAN FINANCES
Group of Americans viii
Le1Ve Here Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Dr. A. C.
Millspaugh will sail from New York Sat-
urday on the Lafayette to take up his
task as administrator general of Per-
sian finances. He was recently ap-
pointed to the post on decision of the
Persian authorities to undertake COM
plete reorganization of the national
financial system.
Hussain Alai, Persian Minister to the
United States. accompanied DR.. Mills
paugh from Washington to New York
to-day. a corps Of specially selected as
sistants to the administrator general
making up the rest OF the party. Those
accompanying DIR. Millspaugh were DIR.
Il. l.. Bogart, University OF illinois. ex-
pert In banking and currency: C. c.
Early, director of direct taxation Frank
H. Gore, director of accounts and aud
its. and Adams II. Gard, provisional
director of finances,
Col. ID. ]. Mccormack, u. S. A.. re-
tired, and 7. c, Mitchell former acting
financial adviser In liberia, also have
been named as provisional directors OF
finance, while Charles 1. McCnskey will
accept the post of director OF indirect
taxation. .f,a @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
NEW STEEL MERGER
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Will Not Consolidate With
Brier Hill.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 27.--NeEo-
tiaticas for the merger OF the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company and the
Brier Hill Steel Company have been
broken of. It was announced to-day In
statements made public bS, both COM
panfes.
A statement given out by J. A. Camp
bell. president Of the Sheet and Tube
Company. said:
There has never been any official
proposition made, either by the Brier Hin
StAel Company to sell its property to
tho Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany or by the Sheet and Tube TO ac-
quire the Erier Hill.
There have been Informal talks be-
tween some of the stockholders OF Brier
Hill and myself In reference to an ex-
change of stock OF Brier Hill for Sheet
and Tube and inasmuch as the Brier Hill
contempiates making additions 10 its
property, It was thought advisable by
me 10 call meeting OF our directors
to give the matter serious confederation,
"Brier Hill is a splendid property with
valuable ore and limestone properties and
new and up to date blast furnaces steel
plant and finishing mills. but it is not so
we'll balanced as 1t might be, but with
some additions in finishing capacity it
can be made very strong and well
rounded property Our directors, how
ever. were of the opinion that we should
not further increase our investment in
this district"
]. b. Kennedy. chairman OF the board
Of the Brler Hill Steel Company con-
firmed the statement and added that his
company would proceed with the pro-
gram OF expansion which it has under
consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
COMMODITY EXPORTS SLUMP.
Grain and Meat Trade Shows Drsr
During August.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.--Decreased
exports of grain and meat during Au-
gust were reported to-day by the Com
MERGE Department.
Exports of grain during August az
gregated s67.o0o.O00. compared with
Sf15, 900 In August year ago. Elk
ports for the eight months ended with
August amounted to S341, 900. 900,
against S575.000.o00 during the corre-
spending months a year ago.
Meat exports for the month aggre-
gated $11.00o.000. against s17, 900. 900 in
August, 1921, while for the eight months
period the total was $4,000, 900, COM
pared with si1s, 100000 during the first
eight months of last year.
Corn exports for August were placed
at f2,000,000 bushels. worth $4,000. 900,
compared with 100000 bushels at
100000 during August last year.
Wheat exports for the month we're
3A000,000 bushels. worth S42, 900, 900,
compared with 100000 bushels. worth
$4,000, 900, In August. 1921. Shipments
OF wheat flour aggregated 1000, 900 bar
rels. worth s7.00o.o0o. compared with
100000 barrels. worth $12,Oo0,oo0. in
August year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
new YORK CENTRAL
INCOME DECREASES
August Net Shows Big Drop
Compared With Correspond.
ing Period in 1921.

Operation OF the New York Central
Railroad in August resulted in the saw
ing of net operating income OF se.424.oi4
out OF gross operating revenues OF s2s,-
94s,s47. compared with net OF s5.23o.sis
and gross OF s27.sli.s53 in August. 1921.
The effect Of the shipments strike Is
seen in the months operating ratio Of
ST. per cent, contrasted with only 75.3
per cent. In the corresponding month q
year ago,
In the first eight months OF 1929 the
New York Central earned net operating
income of $32.545.Sl9, an increase of
S5.156,S52 over the corresponding period
OF the preceding year. It's gross operat-
ing receipts for the period were s215,-
ss1,o43. compared with $21i,646.64l for
the corresponding period OF 1921.
Other roads reporting for August yes
terday were as follows:
ATcEIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA TIE
SYSTEM.
i92e 1891.
Net operating income. s,ssssif s's1oscs
Ns sp %1Sn; ossm,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
M oner sr9ss astisi, .s
Eight months gross. f2d, T27. ais 80 zoe. iae
Net operating Income. l5,t5T.i72 i2.@i5.6 sol
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hAfxT-
FORD.
August gross, ...... VIC. 59s..se sio.esi .scl
Net operating income. 625.3i2 bsa,stT
rlsht months gross. Is,saS,22 1888. SIC
Net operating income a.Gi5, is9 f3,6s1.GTu
NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
august gross. .,....... 81 .25s.sTt si.s7S.6 $50
Net operating income. 2o3,7 273. 25a
Eight months gross. S,0ii.ts5 o,7ti,47T
yet operating income. TEL ,427 oop, 32a
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
August gross. ......,$ 1908, 1874 6sOs, Ao7
Net operating income. l.6fI,eo9 1919, 547
Eight months gross. 81 .477,sf9 5a,TS5,0 i6
Net operating Income 17.3i5.T67 1855. A65
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
August gross. .....,.s 5.490.6os s 7.i22. oo9
Eight months fross.. $1,000. O36 90, as4, o5s
Net operating income. b.397,335 5,052 are
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, PITTSBURGH.
August gross. ......,.S ae0,s73 1,c5G, 6sa
Net operating deficit. 4i4,60i --f55, 5s7
Eight months gross. s,si5.025 9.47g,sTl
Net operating deficit. 1os, 1883 TA43,8ll
CAROLINA. cLINcHFIELD AND OHIO
August gross. ........s 593, So COZ ,2sC
Eight months gross. 5.osl 400 4.sa3, 95l
Net operating income. 2.os2,532 1.i21 COG
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