davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHEsAPEE.Alk,5E, !. Al ,.p ASpx ~ oH'0

TX
RAILWAY COMPANY ,,,
Notice of Special Stoekhoiders nesss' .sss
Richmond, Va, August ss. ns. -,
NOTICE is HEREBY GlYEN tns'
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway compssy =
been called BY the Board oe Directo,s s,.s - &
Company to be held at the princ,gpssIa gpssIa,ss 49, VI.
the Company. in the City % ~ ~ Srp.sr-
Der, 1892. al iI:eO O'Clock a. d. f@ y
fa9 70 consider and act upca
posal 20 Increase the Sornpsnys ss,srk +
stock by the addition thereto ees oa s'g - )
me par amount OF s3e,eec, eee, a.
divided into 100000 shares @ ~ ~ "a
value of sl0e each. SO as TO nnaAs ~ ~ -
authorized par amount ot ssi ISL sse
stock $is6. 600 600. consisting q - * -
shares OF the par value OF slsv esos - ssss
increase OF capital stock 10 os ~ ,iss.
class or classes, with sucn ersas sstrs.
preferences and voting powers A. ns
lions or qualifications thersoA. ..hs1 Ss
stockholders at said rneetihs ,s-sscsle
tsrniine or authorize; AID spes.sss y *
wIthou. limiting the seEeratS ,,nea
foregoing to eonsiesss,r, ss,,,onal Snl csspstsl go;
be In the first instance rreie.,ss rreie..r,rs tss'
and that the same. or any sse,k:
be convertible into common ssssn - sTnlrs,,s'
(b) TO authorize The BOARD q e;we 4
Of the Company from time 90 assssess
Issue and 10 dispose Of suea ss,s n ,ss'
stock on such terms as suen ovS asssr,:
In the exercise OF iss ia~su' S'ss'
determine - ,ct,s
fcl To ratify and confirm saci, !, "a q
Heretofore taken or authorlzec. c.a,lsn h
Board in Anticipation OF suca ca.sssasitsa sata .
ths stockholders. as may le saSsr Sesssr AZ
The meeting. and to take saeis eeSS5 eaerSs5sdr
further action in the premises. ,.sssrs >
the authorization of any neessSssssss 3
appropriate amendment or sassis 1s nv sir<s
fhe charter OF the Cotnpshys % srfeyr'fs
holders at the meeting may
and .s o.ss
(d) For the transaction q suSsx ssssess ID
business as may properly con'c
meeting. sAs spS
For the purpose OF tho meeting 4
eransfer hooks Will be closed stss,,ia 81 clcss
Nriday. September 4. 1929. and reesssssssrhxf :
as92. ..,.
By Order ef the Board OF D.rsess..sssy
A. TREvvETT. sscss's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Investment Information

Questions Of general interest TO sn-
cestors sciit be ansWcreG in this coli
stnaa, sat schicis case oaly fisitials soili
be used. Others ,pii be daspered tp
mail. Address all inqai,vcs, iacios-
ing e stamped, addressed oagetope, 20
Financial EDITOR. The Tribune, f53
Nassau Street, New York CiSg.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Railway steel-spring Comnanr.

" SNuIch Stfeet, New York City
An, = quarterly dividend of TWo PER
GsNr ~ r. S2%sl has this day been declared on
sne sa COMMON STOCK OF this Company.
pbayaole September 3oth. 1929. to stock
ne1aeFs ai of record September 18th. 1929
Ch ne sransier books will not be closed
cors Tnecss viii be mailed by Bankers Trust
II. s. BANGHARr. rreaxnrsr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Il. $. BANGHARr. Treasurer.
OPEN STAIR COMpaNTEs

50 saf broadway. The Boards of Directors
nS nSVe ueeiared the regular quarterly dividend
W, VI one ana three quarters ok rsl per cent
September 30th PA'@"Ae
JOHN G. MCINTYRE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
FINANCTAL
HENRY j. LEAKE. Aucsieaser.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 6 son
OFFICE. 80 WILLIAM STREET

DA ADRIAN IL. MULLEN son.
oFTICE. % WILLIAM % sTREsI BE-
at Il 80 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROONS,
nos. u ami 70 NESEY STREET.
For account of whom it may ooucefs
S57 shs. Rock wood & Co. prsfd.
80 shs lockwood & Co common
$50 shs. Tyson G. Co. prcfd.
is shs. Hartman National Rs nk-
ID shs. Broadway Central Bank.
IS shs. Albany a. Susauehanna r. +
zoo shs- American Nickel Co.
zoo shs National Nassau Bank "a -
tributive dividend paid.
500 shs. Lucy Manufacturing Co 3
stock.
100 shs. savannah River Lumber O
so SIS. savannah River Lumber C
common :. T. Q.
50 shs Sanseal Corpn.. Inc cousraoa
IL shs. Brovu-Spin Wright Co, lN
100 shs. Cauld~eil Winga;e Co. ecEsa
10000 shs. Congress OIL Co.
go 900 shs stellar Petroleum Co.
$500 ST. Georges Golf 6 Country Club De-
$4,000 Huntington water works Co. Hun
ington. \. Y. % Bonds 1871
40 shs. Railway s,erass Battery esi
Co. Maine prefd, ...,.-v ~
so shs. Piggy wigsiy Corporation COKE
mon.
1866 shs. Arizona United Mining Co. Dep
Receipts. a..
$1,000 Algoma Central Terminal Ltd, is'
Mtg. 70 BIDS 1861. Trust Cu;
81 900 Ohio River Electric Railway s'Ns'
Co, LIST Mtge. e BIDS. 1873. IL.
$1,000 Washington Idaho SO Water hsS
& Power Co. BIDS. CT Of Dep
IS shs. Brighton Mills = q Pfd S!sss @
so shs Detroit Mackinac AsfsVs
Land Co.
Is shs. Lee Lash Company.
1000 shs. Pittsburgh Jerome COPPER ~
400 shs Atlantic l,obos Co. common
zoo shs International Great so''n'
CoFpn. -, !,
Syndicate, dated July ~ is-7'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL, BANK

New York, Sept. 10, 1922.
49, Al meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
thls n g. Bank. held to-day. a quarterly Dividend
OF Three and Three-Quarters per cent on the
SSaptss5 3as1 stock was declared, payable October
of business September 2I. 1929.
WALTER b. TALT.NIAN Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

,r, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO %
Inc regular quarterly dividend OF s1.o5 per
shars sht upon the Common Capital Stock OF
,.s ,oaa company VIII be paid October 18th.
- as1@, 20 shareholders of record at the close
70 far BUSINESS hs September Soth, 1922 The trans
be mailed from the office OF the companv in
time 10 reach stockholders on the date they
are payable
A. i. IfOCKENBEAAIER
Vice e-President and Treasurer
san Francisco, California
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
DIvIDEND NOTICES


iS5 broadway. New tofk,
A grecyts,s- ears@spd Of two pef vrss as
on ths Sef6sss fv.es& o. the Sosupssas2
been deeas.ssS4 puyspao 3sssser - 2 = w
stockholders OF recer3 Sc 20 :'V'
ness on September IS, SSsT - -
GERHARD KTfTy-T y
Dated. September 70. fssE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
COSDEN AND COMPANY

-, September Is. 1899.
. The Board of Directors of Cosden and
company have this DAY declared a regular
Suarserly dividend OF S1.00 a share on the
common stock of the Company, payable No
vember lst, 1922. to the stockholders OF
record re at the close of business on October
'u' is2@. The stock books will remain open
e. NJ. ROUZER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Chicago Join. Stock Land
Bank 5hs 1951-1931 1O5h 1ne1L 1.o
Chicago Joint Stock Land ''oo
Bank 5s, 1937-194O 9os. 1non
Chicago Joint Stock Land 40
Bank 5s. 1951-1931 1O21h 1oo,s
CT tcago Joint Stock Lard TO
Bank SIS. 1922. ...1Oa mas. .ro
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
New York CITY Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued IN coupon and registered forn
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Form, Rate, Maturity. BID. Ask. Yield.
csnal 1ss,; and aso Highway IS.
do 6s. lss1-1s4o,. s.75 -
do 5s. 1944-1970.. 3.75 -
Canal Imp AVS, 1964..l13A 1I5N 375
Highway Imp AIS, .963.113X 1l5N g.75
Canal I'm As, 1865. 5....109 111i% All
Highway Imp 4ks, 19651O9 u1l5 All
Bge Can Ter ANS, 19451041h - -
Highway Imp 4s, 1857 ..l04 1ee All
90 4s, 1850 62..... ..104 100 371
40 es, 1925. '--.,,l04 los 371
lanai mp As 96f........10i los 37s
do 4s, 1960-'62, 2,..104 I0e All
Palisades S PIX Is. 1851 1Oa 10G All
Bge Can Ter As. l942-'A610a l63s. 5;5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Salesman Asks High Price

Question--Ilavo been approached by a
salesman selling Buffalo Tractor Truck
stock at $40 a share. He made big prom
ises for this company, but could not show
me any regular fnapcial statement; Would
YOU consider this a good investment? Was
tempted to invest $500 or $500. Any
information you can give me regarding
this concern will be greatly appreciated -
r. S. W.
Answer--We consider $40 a share
a high price to ask for stock of the Buff.
alo Truck and Tractor Company when
brokers are Offering it in the unlisted
market at $3.50. You might ask the
salesman what profit he is making. If
you win always wait until financial
statement is submitted before buying
n company's stock you will often avert
losses. We do not recommend the
purchase of this stock at any price.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

-Four full columns of iva
uestn,ent questions and an.
swers 1Uili be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other doys
one full column wili appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20


Northern 6s, 1916; Pennsylvania 9 1se,
1896; Duqucsne Light IS, 1919; Govern
ment of Sweden IS, 1889; Western
Union 6las. 1896. Although the
maturity return Of these bonds is near
err to 5la than per cent we advise
this selection in preference. The pre-
forred stocks OF Baltimore 4 Ohio
Atchison, American Can. American Ice,
Endicott-J ohnson and New York Tel
ephone and the Atchson common stock
are suitable for the remainder of your
investment funds. We have no crit
icism TO make of your present hold
ings.
Telephone and Telegraph Dividends
Question--Wiu you please inform me
what the facts regarding American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company stock RS
On Investment are2 What arc the facts
present dividends? also the facts re-
garding the Federal Mining and Sn,eiting
Company preferred stock that Is. bearing
upon the course of their future diyidends?
H. y, H.
Answer--ln general sense the CAPT
tai stock of company is speculative,
but in the case of American Telephone
and Telegraph it may be regarded as
security with potentislities that en-
title it to be classed as reasonably
good investment because Of uni
formly satisfactory earnings record
and efficient management. The facts
bearing on this estimate as to rank are
an income averaging more than 10 per
cent on the stock for the ten-year
period from 1912 to 1921; net working
capital Of 500, 6,553,975, as of December
81, 1921, and surplus of S506, ,123,216,
which is about one-third OF plant valu-
alton. There is some uncertainty, re-
garding continuation of present diV-
dend rate, Of course, although divi-
dends have already been declared for
year in advance at per cent. So
long as this rate is necessary to at
tract funds it will probably be con-
tinued. There may be some apprehen-
sion, because it is q public utility, that
legislation may affect the company's
corporate powers, but we do not think
this should be regarded too seriously.
The value Of the property and holdings
of the Federal Mining and Smelling
Company is determined to an extent
by the net results of operations, aud
although equities in excess of the mar
ket price of the preferred stock are
shown dividends for the last few years
have been irregular in amount. There
is only a speculative outlook for this
and nothing on which to base
i prediction as to future dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
Joint Stock Land Bana
5hs, 1e51-lsat. ......1o3A 1o5h AIS
Joint Stock Land Bans
IS, 1a3e-1324, ,....... oeN 1901 .as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

1922. 40 os'ooer T.
1929 oo'opef l.
,s Called ALE for payment at lo1.. October
is. sqslsd is.s, for payment at 1927 rsArua4-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

700 Anglo-Am Oil. 1874 19ss 1s& 1o%
rs Galena Signal. SO u 53h 5Slf 53l5
as Imp Oil Can. III III 11o15 11oh
20 Ohio Oil. 800 300 300 800
o Prairie O & G..605 600 600 sos
30 SO Kansas. ..555 555 sos 555
1900 Oil of Ky...107& los 4 07% 1O8A
,@S00 $ Oil of Ind. 1865 1l7ss 1854 11T1s
1870 S Oil of Y 40 sos 46S sos
05 Vacuum Oil. ..4S5 496 4SO 495
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
AVIATOR .
MISSES PAR ON
POTOMACL|NkS
Heads for Putting Green When
Engine Goes Dead, But Ap-
proach Is Too Strong.

A. w. Gordon, OF the Naval Air
Station here, in a two-seater air
plane. nearly succeeded in perform.
ing that rare feat known to the golf.
ing world as "holing out in one," In
East Potomac park this morning. In
cidentially he not only failed in this,
but also was unsuccessful in making
par on the fourth hole, on the Po'
tomac links.
Gordon and his mechanic left the
Naval Air station about IL o'clock
and were $500 feet above the city
when the engine went dead. Gordon
tried to make Boiling field and shot
down toward the river. Being un'
able to make the turn. he headed
for the East Potomac Golf Course,
Swimming the trees and flying over
the plowed field, he headed for the
stretch Of level green. The plane
alighted barely on number four
green and knocked over the red flag
in the cup. The plane then bounced
off the green and hoped over a
bunker to a fiat space so feet In
front Of a marsh.
Gordon and the mechanic were un,
hurt. Aside from bursting both
tires, the plane was intact. Deep
burroughs were plowed in the green
After new wheels were obtained and
help from the Boiling Field Station
arrived, the engine was Strengthened
out and the plane took off.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
MAD DOG KILLED AFTER
ATTACKING PEDESTRIANS

One man was bitten and several
others, including two policemen,
were attacked by a stray, unmuz.
zled dog which went on a rampage
shortly before noon today at
Twenty.third street and New York
avenue northwest.
Barking and frothing at the
mouth, the animal leaped first at
e. H. Lambert, forty years old.
114t Morse street northeast, biting
him on the right leg. Then rush.
ing away, the maddened animal
leaped and barked at several other
persons.
Pedestrians fearing that the dog
was mad, scampered to places OF
safety. Hearing cries of mad
dog" Policemen p. G.. Tanner and
A. w. Cannella, Of the Third pre-.
cinct, went after the dog with
their night sticks. After battling
with the dog for several minutes
the officers killed II. The dog was
removed to the District pound and
its head will be examined for traces
of rabies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
POLICE WORK COMMENDED
BY Marines COMMANDER

Efficiency Of the Washington
police during the passage through
the city Of the Quantico Marines,
bound to and from the maneuvers at
Gettysburg, called for a letter Of con.
graduation from the Marine com.
mander, Brig. Gen. Smedley d. But
lter. to Major Daniel Sullivan, chief
OF police. today.
IAN your officers and men were
certainly most efficient. kindly and
polite in their care OF our column
and we all feel very. grateful to you"
General Buffers letter read. Our
Nhope is that you and some OF your
h assistants will come to Quantico be-
fore long and give us an opportunity
TO reciprocate."
Major Sullivan replied tha' the
precision Of operation on the rt't OF
the Marines made the work OF the
police department q simple matter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

allow no reference. to Scotch,
rye" or corn" colorfully term.
ing them the yellow" the red,
or "the white"
For the protection OF themselves
and their patrons, they go even
further in some cases. Neither
names nor addresses need be men.
toned when eau de vie is solicited
by phone. Authenticated patrons
are accorded a number and a little
code by one very thriving firm. On
this card Scotch Is designated "A" ,"
rye 'B," corn &C." gin 3D." and
so forth.
Placing An Order. .,
This is 413. Please send one
c."
II am sorry but we are far from
pleased with our last lot Of C.
We really hesitate to offer 1t to
our friends"
20, let me have D. in that caser'
Such was one conversation re.
Gently heard over an extension line.
When bootlesging gets that re-
fined, it's getting exquisite. The
black-mustached stranger that got
the Indians crazy on reservation
hooch and bought their lands from
them with the last bottle would
certainly regard such purvsyors as
weak sisters. He has perished, how
ever; they survive and wax rich.
Formal Announcement.
The limit was reached recently
however, by one overpoweringly
elite coterie Of. bootleggers. They
were changing their base Of opera.
tions Cthough where that had been
not a patron knew, the phone be.
ing the only method Of approach
and wanted all their friends to
know II. So they sent around a
form letter on irreproachable sta.
tionery setting forth, in Effect:
This firm, to which for some
time you have accorded ydur kind
patronage, is moving on Monday
into new and more commodious
quarters. Service will be speeded
as we shall be more centrally 10,
Gated.
Our new telephone numbers will
be North -, North -. and
North -. We thank you for
your kindness Of the past and ven.
ture the hope that your patronage
may be continued in future"
The signatures were four names
composing the firm, all distinguish.
ed, and at least two well known
to the police.
Can you beat II?
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
BOARD To ACT
TOMORROWIN
, HOME TANCLE
Today's Meeting Postponed to
Enable Commissioners to
Visit Guardsmen.

Several pressing District affairs
were postponed until tomorrow by
the District Commissioners, who
went out on a tour OF inspection to
Camp Simms, Congress Heights. to.
day, calling off the scheduled board
OF primary importance to the
meeting is the matter of the WIS
consin Avenue Industrial Home
School, which has brought actlvi-
ties of the Board of Children's
Guardians into city-wide contro-
versy.
The Commissioners tomorrow will
consider the request OF the trustees
of the home school for a further
hearing. and will hear suggestions
from Engineer Commissioner Charles
Keller on settlement Of the disa gree.
ment. The city heads also will take
up the report OF their investigating g
committee, headed by Daniel T..
Garges, secretary to the Board OF
Commissioners. which has been In
vestigating placement homes OF the
guardians board.
II Is understood that the report
offers criticism Of some of these
homes and favors pensions for de.
pendent mothers Of the District. max
ing It possible for many children.
heretofore sent to the guardians
board. to remain in their own homes.
Judge George c. Aukam, member
Of the Board of Guardians. today Is
investigating with a committee OF
mothers various homes against which
complaints were made TO satisfy him.
self OF actual conditions.
The matter of moving the harbor
police precinct station from Water
street. between NJ and N streets
southwest, to District Wharf No. 6,
at the foot OF NJ street, probably will
be sanctioned by the Commissioners
at the meeting. The wharf will soon
be completed and will appear as the
logical site for the station. Police and
engineer officials OF the District are
in favor of the move.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FULL VALUATION
|SPR0POSED ON
REALTY IN CITY
Recommendation for Change
of Assessment Made to
Commissioners.

Recommendation made to District
Commissioner Rudolph yesterday by
a committee OF District officials will,
IL adopted. set a 100 per cent valua-
ton on real estate.
This would mean a so per cent in
crease over the s6 80 per cent OF last
year.
The committee is composed OF Ma.
jor Daniel ]. Donovan, District audi.
tor: Chatham II. Towers, collector of
taxes, and Assessor William p, Rich
ards.
The assessment will proceed under
the biennial assessment OF 1921, and
will be effective until the beginning
Of the fiscal year of 1923.24. when
the current arrangement expires.
Under the plan proposed, Assessor
Richards said today, the tax rate
would be equal TO the $1.96 rate lQ
effect two years ago.
Collector Towers Ia puzzled over a
provision in the new tax plan which
makes II necessary for him to obtain
tax information and send out bills
all In next November, instead Of al.
lowing the period from November to
May to arrange for collating the in.
formation and sending out the bills.
II will be necessary for Collector
Towers to draft workers from other
District offices to get through the
work in time. he said. and he ex.
pressed grave doubts whether he
would be able to accomplish the task
even with an augmented force.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
MARINE TRIES
SUICIDE AF TER
WILD REVELRY
Found In Apartment With Gas
Turned on Following
T.. Party.

Following a night Of revelry at n
woman's apartment, Private William
Hope, twenty.six years old. Of tine
Marine Corps. is alleged to have ct
tempted to commit suicide in the
kitchenette OF his apartment at
1882 r street northwest by inhalins
illuminating gas early this morning.
At Washington Asylum Hospital 1t
was said that his condition was not
serious.
According to information furnisht 4
by the neighbors, Hope and two COM
panions spent the early part OF the
night at a nearby apartment. 1t is
alleged that they had been imbibing.
Shortly after midnight Hope went TO
his apartment, and his two com
Danions returned to their homes. In
the early morning hohrs the woman
in whose apartment Hope is said 10
have visited went to Hopes door
and attempted to arouse him. His
silence and the odor Of gas alarmed
her, and she began to scream. 30
loudly did She cry out, that all the
tenants in the apartment house We're
aroused. The door was burst open,
and tenants found the unconscious
form of the marine on the floor. The
gas cocks of the stove in the kitchen
ette were wide open. After being
treated at Emergency Hospital, Hope
was removed TO Washington Asylum
Hospital in the patrol wagon Of the
Eighth precinct.
1t is said that Hope has been de-
spondent since his sweetheart left
him about three months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
BODY OF MARINE FOUND
IN RIVER At NAVY YARD

Mystery surrounds the death Of
Private John c. Finertie, Of the ma.
rine corps, whose body was found
today In the Potomac river near the
Washington Navy Yard.
The police and marine authorities
are investigating whether the man
was pushed overheard or fell into
the water.
Finertie was stationed on guard
duty along the water front at the
Navy Yard at midnight. When his
superior officer made the rounds at
o'clock he failed to report A
search was instituted, and the Har-
Dor police notified.
At dawn Finertie's service cap
was seen floating In the water. Aft
er dragging the river for several
hours, the harbor police found the
body. Finertie's relatives reside at
Delanco, N. J. He as twenty-one
years old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
BUS|NESSzONE'
RENT DECISIONS
ASKEDOF BOARD
Eleven Cases involving Rates
For Residential Property
Are on Docket.

The Rent Commission for the
first time will fix rentals of resi-
Dental property in the business
section of the city. The commits
sion has fixed the rentals of bust
ness property, but never residen-
tial property located in the down
town section.
On the docket for today were
eleven cases brought for or against
Chester A. Snow. one Of the
largest real estate operators Of
residential property in the business
section. The commission will be
asked to fix the rentals for eleven
apartments in the Susquehanna,
1880 w street northwest, consid-
cred a business section. Eight Of
these cases are appeals for an m.
crease in rent by Snow. The other
three, brought by tenants, ask for
a fair" rental.
The matter of fixing rentals of
such property is made difficult by
testimony offered by real opera
tors informally that residential
property is more valuable in the
business section than uptown" be-
cause the demand for the former
property is greater.
The Snow cases will be regard.
I'd as test cases and will serve as
future guidance for the commits.
sion.
Hearing of the case Of Isador
Reichman VS.. Israel s. Miller, for
fixing the rental Of the property
at sol Eighth street northeast, was
heard by the Commission this
morning at 10 o'clock. 1t was con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
JOSEPH FIs c HER
5000 ARE ENROLLED FOR
D. c. SUMMER COURSES

Enrolment in the District public
summer schools has reached the
1900 mark, according to Walter r.
Patterson, director. He said about
800 more students than were ex.
pected have entered the schools.
In the grade schools about 1900
students have enrolled and about
1900 in the high schools.
Director Patterson said that the
100000 appropriation made II neces-
sary to limit the number of summer
schools. He expressed the opinion
that at least six more schools could
have been opened and attended by
a sufficient number of students to
warrant operation throughout the
summer