davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02


L sick of this life, colonel. want to
get away out Of it ALL and-and-he' S
going to help me-"
"A social reformer, eh?" said the
colonel. Il didn't know the police went
in for that sort of stunt. And when
did he take this sudden liking for you,
Lollie?"
1T wasn't a sudden liking at all"
she said, but think it was because
well. because I stopped Pinto in the
nursing homeland Miss White told
him. think that's ALL"
There's something in that" he said
'it sounds feasible. Didn't he ques-
tion you?' raising his eyes.
About you?" she said.
About us. - corrected the colonel
''He asked me nothing about you
nothing about your habits or you
methods or about any of our funn!
business. I'll swear it," she said
You're not~going to believe that
are you, colonol?' demanded Pinto
you can see that she Is lying an,
that she's double crossing you?"
shes neither lying nor double
crossing US. 1t was Crewe VIII
spoke. II don't know what you thin
about it, colonel, but | am convince
that Lollie is speaking the truth,
| You! !" Pinto laughed loudly. "
| think you're in state Of mind whe
| you'd believe anything Lolie said. An
| anyway you're probably in league wit
| her"
| You're a liar" said Crewe, s
quietly that no one suspected the sur
prising thing that would follow, for O
a sudden his fist shot out and caugh
Pinto under the jaw, sending hr
sprawling on the floor.
| The colonel was instantly on his feet
his hand outspread,
That's enough, Crewe,' he sal
| harshly. I'm have none Of that !"
Pinto picked himself up, his fac
lvid. }
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

FIATBUSH.
45i L. 18th ST.. near Cortelyou road, . rooms
bath, steam. parquet. electric; mortgag ge
$4,000: price $500; possession.
$4,000 cash buys 6-family houses: rent
$4,000; mortgage $24 900: up to date.
$1,000 cash buys 2Ts Ocean Parkway. 10
rooms. baths. suitable for two families.
$1,000 cash buys 25x100 lot, Av. l.
2S3 Il. ith ST., corner. 50x100, II rooms.
Send for list OF Flatbcsh bargains.
MOORE. 1908 Cortelyou Road. Open Sunday.
FLATBUSH. 474 East 23d ct, near New
Kirk av.. new Dutch colonial, stucco. semi
bungalow. I rooms and tiled baths. tiled
kitchen, piitsbur. water heater, Thatchtr
steam heating plant. ai finished IN ivoi. :.
beautifully decorated, large sun parlor (g,ass
inclosodl. most exclusive section OF Flat
bush price SCI 900 with garage: terms ar.
ranged: open ivory day for inspection.
GEORGE ~. CRAIGEN. Bulldcr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DESIRABLE rLArBUsH HOME.


Prospect Park East. one of Bishops easy
housekeeping homes, three story bsick. Bed
ford stone front. Ii rooms and 3 baths. re-
ception room, library, dining room and
kitchen on the first floor: large light base
ment for coal. storage, laundry. and fruit
room; gas and electric lighting: gas and
also gas heaters In library. dining room and
bedrooms; gas heater for hot wtter. also
hot water coil in furnace; parquet floors
first and second stories: dressing rooms ad-
Joining bedrooms tasteful decorations: din
ing room In Flemish oak: all rooms light and
cheerful: windows and doors equipped with
metal weather strips: complete and de-
sirable home in all respects, near most beau
tifu part OF Prospect Park and convenient
10 trolley. elevated and subway ines: will
be sold partly furnished II desired; early
possession. price $25 .0O0 part 10 remain on
mortgage. Address OWNER, Box 551 City
Hall Station. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE
(to gatf1a aafot0

In the heart OF the wealthy colony Of
Mt. Kisco. n. Y. In beautiful wcstchester
county, surrounded by estate OF well known
residents of New York city. Jc room house.
unusually well built. modern. bath. electric
lights. telephone. hot air heating, very fine
private water supply TO house and 3 car
garage ard barn: 10 acres OF woodland and
another 10 acres of orchard. field and lawns,
beautiful shrubtcry: property Is on both
sides OF road with large soad frontage:
brook runs through properly: price $4,000
For information Apply 20 I ooo2 Herald,
$50 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
OT BOND AND MORTGAGE.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
BROOKS & MoMANp,

bTkfOhs1
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
liz BROADWAY. PHONE RECTOR 1851
MONEY for first mortgages In large amounts
and second mortgages amounts from $1,000
to $4,000; city or country. ATTORNEY.
room 203. 10 Park row.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.

AN opportunity to purchase 3 story Amer
lean basement private dwelling, "a II. wide.
close 10 Riverside Drive. at a price Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

GREENWICH vILLAGE-MINETTA ST.
Three story brick Colonial dwelling, So. 500;
corner. $500. PEPE. 40 Washington So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

SPECIAL fund seeks first mortgage invest
ment, Manhattan. Bronx and Queens. also
funds for Westchester and Jersey. JOS. NJ.
BYRNE CO.. Newark n. j. Est. 1885, n, Y.
office. 6s william -. Tel. 395I John. Kind
" ask for Mr.. MOSS.
SECOND purchase money mortgage 0.O00.
Brooklyn Heights apartment for sale.
WALTER SMITH, iss Montague St. Bltlyn
WANT $4,000 on first mortgage on beautl-
ful country home on Long Island: worth
Sloo 600. hpply 2e2l Herald. ESQ B'way.
! loan money second mortgages. city or
country property. heirs. undivided estates.
executor. Room 2o3. H. Park row.
500 600 TO loan first aud second mort
cages. DERRICK. 2257 Ith av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

SPLENDID FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
Most prominent business and residence
corner In jamaica really great oppor-
tunity; beautiful new Colonial house,. 4
rooms. ? baths: every Improvement; don't
delay: this is just as represent +. w.
SSUTT & CO., 500 Fulton St. jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Above 50th s,.-Sth Av. to East Rive.

ATTENTION. principals! On 97th near Lex
ington av., ! story. basement. double fiat.
hot water. CANO. 374 Canal st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

18TH ST. iciose TO Park av.i.-Large plot
suitable for garage or apartment building;
immediate possession. attractive price.
Prss ~, e. FIJIMAN $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

BRTARCLIFF MANOR-Owner going West.
must sell fine home: eight large rooms;
plot I5x1o0; shade. fruit trees: cement
walks: . car garage; beautiful VILLAGE
$4,000. Box 4s. Briarcliff Manor. Phone lam.
BRONXv1LI.E.--New. attractive. English
type home. eight rooms. three baths, gar
age. located Rockwell av.: price So, 900.
HARRY ROBINSON. as South Columbus
ay Mount Vernon
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

SAG HARBOR, l.. Eight room house,
modern. plot 87x1Oc: possession Nav; fine
garden. splendid neighborhood; price SO. 600
Address Owner. Mrs. LENA HERTZ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

sixty years: will advance 500 cost OF con-
struction: important locations Harlem suit
able for market G Sj6 Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

18TH ST.. near Madison av.-Five story
with two stores. 30x100: steam and hot
water: price $3I 900: rents very low. Par
ticulars II. TELFAIR SMITH. IL Il. 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
ToE SALE.

GRAND STREET, 700,
between Crab am and Manhattan avs, Brook
lyn: best business street in Williamsburg.
Further particular WEISS, OIL Seigel St.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Long IsIand-saIe or Rent.

HOMES at low prices: easv terms; let US
know your wants; picture folder sent.
fIYDE e. BANTER, Port Washington l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

18TH ST.. 80 East.-Four story, four baths
large extension; hardwood floors. electric
lights; immediate possession. JOSEPH @.
ARRAMSON. 40 West 4fth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

9TH AV.. o29-Old buildings. $500 so. IT.;
''L'' to I02 West SD St. sell easy terms
lease for long term: possession. DOMESTIC
REALTY CO.. IS West 21st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

SUI HtVHIHttIy OF lUEtlIItf. JOSLIff u.
ABRAMSON. 40 West 10th st. . I.
10TH ST., near Sd av.-Three story and
basement brownstone dwelling. IL rooms
and bath: 1S.ox100: immediate possession !;
price SIG. 1000; cash necessary $1,000. SISCA
4 PALLADINo. 215 East 116th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Borough of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Bronx-saie or Rent

Av, near i9Sth st.-Plot 56xi0s
price $500 VAN sICLEN. 1913 r. both $
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-BARGAIN.

BUNGALOWS with improvements fine
sandy beach charming locations; fishing.
toating; near golf courses: terms 10 suit;
eastern Long Island: sale or rent.
DUGAN BROTHERS.
Stuff. Co. Trust Co. Bldg,
Riverhead. l.. L., N. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
DYE TRUST TARGET
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Senate Democrats Also Open
Fire on Duties on Drugs,
Inks and Paints.

WASHINGTON, April rs. Increased
duties on drugs. dyes. inks and paints
proposed in the Administration tariff
bill came under fire to-day from Senate
Democrats in the second day OF general
debate on the measure.
Reviewing the rates in the first schcd-
uIe Of the BILL Senator King Dem. Utah)
said the increases proposed ranged
from $50 TO 500 per cent. presented
statistics to show that imports of the
commodItiesunder discussion were neg
ligible and charged that the result OF
enactment of the proposed duties would
be to increase the already swollen for
tunes of drug and chemical manufacture
ers at the expense OF the American
people,
Attacking what he characterized as
the dye monopoly, Senator King declared
that the propaganda which he charged
that it had circulated was false. de-
ceitful and designed to mislead the
American people for having erected the
embargo which 1t succeeded in obtain
ing" In this connection he warned cor
porations and business men generally
that unless they treated the consuming
public fairly the people would rise up
i'm their wrath and pull down the tenn
ple'' OF business
Serving notice on the Senate that
there would be votes on each of the
hundreds of rates in the bill, Senator
Jones IN. NJ, Democratic member
of the Finance Committee. asked the
majority to explain on what informa-
ton 1t had acted in transferring acetic
acid from the free list to the dutiable
list.
After some crossfire Senator Smoot
said Canada had found new process
for making acetic acid during the war
and that it was case of protecting
the American industry or turning the
home market over to Canada. He
added that information as to prices of
the commodity in Germany justified the
rate imposed.
Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss)
then asked for immediate consideration
of a resolution calling on the Tariff
Commission as to the result of the OPP
Grafton OF the emergency tariff bill, but
Senator Smoot objected and it went
over.
I'VE were told" said Senator Har-
rison. that the emergency tariff was
to be the panacea for all agricultural
ills. We knew that was largely bum
con,be. The Tariff Commission has
gathered the facts and Congress and the
country are entitled to know what they
are"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
". S. STEEL CORPORATION
ELECTS NEW TREASURER
Waterman Succeeds Trinble;
Leet Becomes Secretary.

At the organization meeting OF the
board OF directors of the United States
Steel Corporation yesterday, all officers
were reelected except Richard Trimble,
secretary and treasurer, who has been
incapacitated for the last fifteen months
by illness. George X. Leet. assistant
to e. II. Gary. chairman of the board,
was chosen secretary to succeed Mr..
Trimble and Fred NJ. Waterman, as
sistant treasurer. was made treasurer.
which office was separated from that
OF secretary.
Mr.. Leet has been assistant to the
chairman for the last eleven years. Mr..
Waterman. who has been with the
corporation for many years. had been
acting treasurer during Mr. Trimble's
illness. Gordon Edwards and John
Gewecke. long in service of the corpor-
alton in the treasurer's office. were APP
pointed assistant treasurers. and Mr..
Edwards was also appointed assistant
secretary, along with Francis J. Jester
The vacancy on the board OF directors
created by the death of Thomas Murray
was filled by the election of w. p.
Palmer president of the American Steel
and Wire Company since the organiza-
ton of the Steel Corporation. With this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
P. R. R. HOLDERS AT HIGHEST
stock Divided Among 141,S1O
Names ON April 1.

The Pennsylvania Railroads stock
holders numbered 141,Sl0 on April L.
Representing an increase of six share
holders compared with three of the pre-
ceding month and 1.417 compared with
the number reported on April l. 1921.
new high record of the company's
stockholders was established. Trans
fers OF its stock during March We're
1891. The small net gain in the num-
Der of shareholders on that number
of transfers indicated that the month
had considerable speculative activity as
well as investment buying in the stock.
On April l. foreign owners held 3.S2
per cent. of the Pennsylvania stock
in contrast to $50 per cent. a month
earlier. Its women shareholders num-
bered 66.46s. an increase OF 1904 COM
pared with the number reported year
before, and held 31.0s per cent. of the
outstanding stock. Residents of Penn
sylvania on April were owners OF
1912 per cent. OF the stock and resi-
dents of this State held 1888 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
BROKERAGE FIRMS TO UNITE.
T.. g. G. Randolph and Livingston
& Co. VIII BE Dissolved.

The two New York Stock Exchange
firms of Z. & c. Randolph ard LivinSs-
ton & CO., will be dissolved on May /
and new firm, consisting of members
of both present firms. will be formed
under the name of Livingston & Co,
with Offices at III Broadway. The pew
organization will be made up of II. *.
Evans, w. w. Price. G. NJ. Livingston,
+. c. De veau. w. S. Gilber, and +. y.
Thompson. general partners. and Craw-
ford Livingston. special partner. q. M.
Livingston and +. G. De Veau are mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange.
The new firm will also have member
ships in the New York Cottoa Exchange.
the New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change and the New York Produce Ex-
change. as we'll as the Chicago Board
of Trade and an associate membership
in the Liverpool Cotton Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

March shows Gain of 3S,SS0, IA,
Compared with February.

OTTAWA, April 25.--C madam trade is
swinging steadily upward again. Stats
tics. made public to-day, show. March
trade was S140.1s4.s72. an increase OF
$3S.SS6,144, compared with that OF Feb
ruary, and one of s41,61O.939. COM
pared with that of January. Imports
and exports recovered last month in
comparison with those OF February. In
March imports were $79,337.37s; in
February, s54,294.255. In March do
mestic merchandise exported was $780,
539,313; in February. S46,046,449.
The grand total OF Canadian trade
In the fiscal year ended with March 81
was S1,501, 6s9.s93. In the preceding
fiscal year II was $2,450,553,175.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
NEW YORK DOCK NET REDUCED
Income Cut From $7.42 share IN
1920 to SO in 1921.

The New York Dock Company re-
ports for 1921 net income OF slo2l'S4f
after depreciation, taxes and interest.
or Sc a share on the ST ,oooooo OF It's
preferred and common stocks Those
figures contrast with net income OF
81 .2s1 .e91. or s7.42 share. in 1920. The
earnings of the New York Dock Rail-
way Company. not included in the for
mer report. show q net loss OF sss.l6o
after expenses and other deductions.
against a loss of si92.62o in 1920. Its
surplus after the payment of its pre-
ferred stock and common dividends
amounted to s3i6344. against s5s6.69l.
The New York Dock Company's con-
densed balance sheet shows cash $751;
903 in contrast to s17S.SS2: accounts re-
ceivable, 500. 1898. against 1881 ,4i3; in
vestments, $419. 900. in contrast to SSH
900. and accounts payable, 1896.
against AS,557. The company's surplus
increased from s2.972. 1856 to s3,l55.7i2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

The Duluth South Shore and Atlantic
Railways income account for 1921 re-
veals a deficit of s1.5S2.S52 after taxes
and charges, in contrast to a final
deficit of s32s.6Ss in 1920 It's total operatr
ing expenses of s4,955,190 In 1921 ex-
ceeded its gross operating receipts by
$500. 757, which produced an operating
deficit of s502.7s further increased b.
81, 1877. 662 In charges for interest. rentals
and taxes. The addition of A7.577 In
incorporating income held the years
final deficit down to si.5s2. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
LEATHER INDUSTRY IMPROVING

Leather is another industry which is
improving. according to the Central
Leather Company's report for the first
quarter of this year. 1t shows a deficit
of but S230.217 after taxes and intere st
charges. against loss of $3.951,579 in
the first quarter Of 1921. The profit and
loss deficit OF March 81 was $7,124,035,
against a deficit of s6.s93,s1S on Decem-
Der 81 and a surplus of $233,297 on
March 81. 1921. The company's total
income for the quarter was $22s,3
against loss of $3.492.027 in the first
three months of last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
U. s. STEEL SHOWS
$6,749,46S DEFICIT
Net Earnings Improve in Last
Part Of Quarter, Accord
4 ing to Report.

The United States Steel Corporations
net earnings for the first quarter of 1922
amounted to $40, 3s9, sS5. equivalent after
all charges to about $1.60 a share on
it's outstanding preferred stock. After
payment OF its preferred and common
dividends of $1.75 and s1.5Q a share. re-
spectively, there was a deficit of So
749,46S which was met from its surplus
III the preceding quarter the net earn
ings were $l9,612, 033 and in the CORES
ponding quarter of last year. $50, 2S6. 722.
The following table shows the chief
items of the corporations quarterly in
come accounts for the first quarters of
1921 and 1922 and for the last quarter
of 1922:
LIST quar- 1st quar- Last quar-
ter 1922 ter 1921. ter 1921.
TIL earnings
Aft. taxes $40 $3.50, 9s5 So. 2s6 TO- $1o.6i2 ,oes
ton, &c. s.0a2, 1853 a,473.sis s.o31. 657
Sink fund 2..7c,B6 2,i56.765 2,2os,3G4
Interest and
premiums. 5.oss, 4e4 5.1so,7s4 5.o25. 7es
Balance 80 Jg0a, 232 13,47J.B00 7.317,SOl
Dividends 12,65s, 700 12.85s. 700 2,65S. 700
Deficit 49,. 6,749, 1853 +2.si6.905 5,:S0.9ol
Surplus
A striking feature of the report Tor
the first quarter was the consistent In
provement throughout the period. JAM
uary showed net earnings OF only $4,65i.-
1874. while February, although shorter
month, netted the corporation S6.lS0,6so.
an increase of about 32 per cent. In
March, however. the record for the quar-
ter was established with net earnings OF
sS,505,166, an increase, compared WITH
those of February. of about 81 per cent,
and with those of January OF 81 per
cent. This was not unexpected, as II
had been known generally that In the
latter part of the quarter business in
creased heavily.
chose monthly earnings show a sub
staftial decline from those of the same
months in the last two years. January's
earnings, for instance. amounting 10
s4.654,134. contrasted with $14,3s7.4i4
in January. 1921, and s13.503,2o9 IN
January, 1920. March, however, showed
an increase compared with March, 1891.
of almost 100000.
The regular dividends for the quarter
were declared on both classes OF the
company's stock. Its common dividend
of ~ per cent. is payable on June 20
to stock of record on May 20 and Its
preferred dividend of Ia per cent. on
Nav % to stock of record on May i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

election. the only two subsidiary presi-
dents who have served continuously as
such since the big company was put
together are. on the directorate. The
other is L. J. Burlington. head Of the
Illinois Steel Company. who was elected
at the annual meeting last week. w.
]. Filbert. comptroller Of the corpora
ton. was selected as a member of the
finance committee to fill the vacancy
created by the death of George w.
Perkins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
GAIN FOR CRESCENT PIPE LINE.

The Crescent Pipe Line Company
report for 1921 shows net income Of
s16s.666 after taxes and depreciation, or
s2.s1 share earned on the 100000 OF
its capital stock. against net income OF
s146.102. or 2.43 a share earned In 1929.
After It's dividends, the company's de-
felt was $11,334, In contrast to a loss OF
ss3,sss in 1920. The company's profit
and loss surplus was s293.445, against
s304,779 in the year before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
NEW INVESTMENT HOUSE.

e. Eversley Bennett, Franklin w. Sal-
mer. Jr., and ]. II. Il. Bebhann, for
merly members OF the firm of Herrick
&, Bennett. dissolved. have formed the
firm OF Bennett. Palmer & Rebhann. rs
Broadway, for the transaction of a gem
eral bond and investment business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
FOUR BIG ROADS
GAIN IN EARNINGS
March Reports Indicate Glass
1 Lines Are Steadily I'M
proving.

The March reports of four large rail-
road systems, made public yesterday.
supplied concrete evidence that the
earnings of Glass carriers will exceed
the good net operating income reported
for February. In March the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, New York
Central and st. Louis-San Francisco
systems earned an aggregate net op-
Grating income of $11.S99,675. compared
with s7.s45.267 in February, 1922. and
$40. 255.65s for March 1921.
The following table gives COMPARE
sons. the figures being the net oper-
ating income after deduction of oper-
ating expenses, taxes and adjustments
for joint facility rents but before de-
duction of interest and rentals:
March 90 Feb. go March '2f
So. Pacific. 81. 107.3 1872 1889 So, 2o5 g97
Un Pacific. 2,9If. 61j 1.S34,T29 2.763, 366
Frisco $50. 1.264.74s 1.237ss7 1,213S4i
~ Y. Central 4.5J3.930 3.454.302 3.o7?. 946
Ag. op. incm. II. S09.675 7.si5,:67 10.25565
The Southern Pacifics report for
March shows net operating income of
$3,107,3S2 saved from gross operating
revenues OF s20.446.92S, contrasted with
S3,205.997 and S23.000.5S9 in the same
month year ago. Its net operating in
come for the first three months of the
current year totaled s5.S65.04 against
$6,590.229 for the corresponding period
of 1920.
The Union Pacific system In March re-
ceived s15.104.929 in gross operating
revenues. out of which s2.971.615 was
saved in net operating income after
equipment hire. compared-with s15,542.-
1876 in gross and S2.763.366 in net in
March, 1921. The Union Pacific's ag-
gregate net for the three months was
$6.140,334, compared with S3.203.S15 for
the corresponding period last year.
AS compared with March, 1921. New
York Centrals net increased $1,4S2.9S4
TO a total of S4,555. $50. while its month
" gross jumped $1.272.123 to S27.59S,-
745. Its net operating income for the
first quarter OF the year was $11,6l2.442,
compared with s3,o0S.576 for the same
period year ago.
The st. Louis-San Francisco Tor
March reported operating Income ool
s1.264.74S saved after the deduction OF
operating expenses and taxes from gross
revenues OF S6.761.442. This contrasted
with S1.213,344 in operating income ana
81. 247. orc in gross for March, 1921. Its
operating income for the first three
months> of 1922 was s3.7s2.723. agains.
ss.570,5O7 for the same period last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
EARNINGS ON 10 r. 6. BASIS.

The Republic Railway and Light Com
pany reports for the first quarter net
earnings OF s266.299, or at the annual
rate OF more than Is per cent. on the
outstanding preferred stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

sections OF operatives having accepted an
immediate wage reduction OF sh,l-
ling and pence a pound aid further
reduction OF 10 pence six months hence.
was made to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

MANCHESTER. England. April 25.--of.
ficisl announcement that there would be
no stoppage In the cotton trade here. al,