davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Worlds Christian
Students at Rekinq
81 CONDO

The following article. writ
ten by Robert p. Wilder, gem
eral secretary of the Student
Volunteer Government, has beer
selected for publication from
the Missionary Review of the
World by the publicity COM
mittee OF the City Missionary
Union. The article tells OF the
conference Of the Worlds Stu
dent Christian Federation a.
Using Hua College last April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

street the public will comply, and great deal of
annoyance will be eliminated for all concerned.
The Gazette Times editorial wisely concludes that
the public in the end will admit that the rules that
seem so irksome and unnecessary arc more en-
durable than conditions would be without any
traffic rules at ALL" That state of affairs is some
thing tina tho automobilist no matter how dis
gruntled, would wish to see prevail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

there We could go over and see
George Ade."
as he a Democrat"
II don't knOw-but he's awfully
funny anyhow"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

FOUR FREE SKATERS KILLED
BELFAST. Oct. 23.-Four Free
Staters were killed and three
wounded In bomb attack on mo.
tor ctr at Ferry CarrIg, County
Wexford, yesterday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Me dow

Walnut Meadow, Sept. 26.-Corn
cutting. sorghum-making and grain
sowing are the principal occupations
of men.-I. l.. Martin and four sons
of "Harts- were visiting Mr.. Mar
tia's sister, Sunday.-Mrs. F.. F. Ogg
entertained to dinner, last Thursday,
the following persons: Mr.. Zeigler,
Mrs. Maria Hale and two sons, Mrs.
Parsons, son and daughter, all of
Illinois. Also Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Chasteen. Mrs. Susie and Miss Gra-
cia Ambrose, OF Berea.-Most all the
youngsters who were not in rural
school. entered at Berea, last We'd
ncsday.- Some Of our folks around
here went to Harris TO hear the Radio
tonight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, Sept. 2i.-Difrerent edu-
cational divisions Of Jackson county
are making an effort toward success
full community fairs. Mckee is the
last one to be held, which will occur
Saturday, the 30th. Patrons of this
q, immunity are deeply interested and
a bigger and better fair is expected
here than we have ever had hereto
fore.-Sunday was our rally day in
Sunday school. A large crowd en-
j,yed the special features of the day,
especially the interest and enthusi-
asm shown by the little folks. The
funds Of the day will be donated to
IN, State Sunday School Association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Bobtown
DELAYED

Bobtown, Sept. 19-Mr and Mrs.
gohn Lawson spent last Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Jackson Of Ri h
mcnd.-Mrs. John Lawson entertain
e. as dinner guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth VI. Cornelison and daugh-
ter. Anna b., Of Waco, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Moody and family, of Harris
Fiat. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Brown,
o' Berea. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Ever
sole. Of London. Mrs. Tinsley Ever
sole is spending the week with Mrs.
W. F. Moody.-A good number Of
Bobtown people attended the dedica-
ton of the new Union Church house
OF Berea. Sunday. All thought it a
wonderful day. This is the only
church in this part Of the county by
that name. This church will have
something good for every conner, and
its chief aim is to serve all within its
reach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

noss.-Clay Wilson and children, of
Irvine, spent the weekend with rel
atives.-The Misses Merle, and Beu-
lah Wilson and Celia Kindred have
entered the f. X. S. N. for the fall
tcrm.-Della Gates spent Saturday in
Richmond.-Mr and Mrs. Thomas
Kindred entertained at dinner Friday
LOT Of relatiVes.--John Benge is or
the petit jury at Irvine this court
Mrs. Emmaline Harris and Rollie
were in Irvine on business Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollie Cox and Mrs.
Emmaline Harris and Clyde and Bur
nam Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Revis and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Cen
try and children were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Revis, of Locust
Branch, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Sept. 1.-THE Baptist
Association will convene at the head
Of Maulden, Friday. the 22 inst, and
viii last three Melvin Short of
this place will show good cause to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance for
compensation. His proof sent in is
excellent.-Frank Gentry is planning
on moving to the state % Missouri In
the near future.-Boyd Gentry will
leave for Cincinnati, O., 10 seek EN-
ployment.-Dr. Cleaves, Of Ethel, and
Mr.. Gilbert, of Clay county. were
IN our neighborhood recently buying
hogs.-Miss Grova Bowman went TO
Chestnutburg Sunday and took in
Sunday-school at Sections Creek in
evening as she returned home. She
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
Rockford

Rockford Sept. 26.-Corn cutting
is the main occupation in this section.
Most al the farmers are done cut
ting tobacco.-The protracted meet
ing has begun at Scaffold Cane now
with Rev. L. W. Lambert and Rev.
Overbey as preachers.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs Hugh / nville fine baby
girl christened Eunice Irene. - Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ Payne and children
were the guests If Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Stephens Sunday.-Deanie Cat
lif, Gertrude Gatlif. Nose Gatif
and Daisy Todd were the guests of
Ruby stephens Sunday.-Mose Cat
lii has returned home again after
an absense Of three years in the
army. Everyone was glad to see Nose
back home again.-School n pro-
crossing nicely at Walnut Grove
with Miss Gertrude Chasteen as tea
cher. The children all like Miss
Gertrude as she is a fine teacher
Cieatuse Wars is still in Covington
al work. 49, Daisy Todd and Ruby
Stephens visited Deanie and Gertrude
Gatliff Saturday night.-Miss Eucille
LinNille is attending school at Be
rea now. - Cecil Linville who has
had typhoid fever is improving very
much. - Bill Malicoat and Ronald
Lakes. Of Harris, attended church at
Scaffold Cane Sunday night. Helen
Bullen visited Miss Nergie stephens
Tuesday night and attended church
at Scafrold Cane.-Everett Todd and
Losco Holt made a trip TO Berea
Sunday Miss Gladys Wars was the
week end guest Of Miss Effe Belle
Chasteen, teacher Of Scaffold Cane
school Good luck To The Citizen
and its readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

Wallaceton. Sept. 25.-Mrs. f. l..
HPmilton of Louisville is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. Wallace this
week.-The b. Y. 7. U. from Rich
mond put on program at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday night. We were
glad To have them with us, and in
vite them to come again.-Mr. and
Mrs. b. W. Quinn and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wallace and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Calico and baby. Mrs.
F. l.. Hamilton, Miss Kate Baker,
Brack Truett and F. +. Wallace wee
dinner guests of Mrs. Jas. Wallace
Sunday There was an ice cream
supper at the Wallaceton school
house Saturday night, Sept %.
There was sl72i raised.-Mrs. NJ.
G.. Hutchins and son William are
very i'll at this writing.-Mr. and Mrs
X. NJ. Baker, of Whites Station. Mrs.
f.. l.. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
v allace and Emma visited Mrs. r.
w. Quinn MonlGy William Denny
Who has been visiting his mother has
returned to f. f. Wallace's to work.
Mrs. Jim Tudor is able to be home
again. - Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn
and family visitci her mother, Mrs.
Jas. Quinn Sunday Jas. Pratrcr, of
H., is visiting friends and relatives
here-Miss Fannie Kidd, of near Be-
rea was the guest of her brother,
Arthur Kidd, Saturday night and
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. jeff Robinson
visited their daughter, Mrs. Willie
Kindred, Saturday night.-The next
community meeting will meet next
Tuesday night. Oct. 3, at the Wal
laceton school house. Everybody ir-
Nited. Misses Evelyn and Viola
Quinn, who are attending school at
Berea. spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Guinr
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Kidd were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No correspondence published by
not for publication

reports a nice time.-Frank Campbell
has sold his crop and house plumber
and is absent at present, probably
gene To see his sick mother at Lex
ington, who was taken there some
few weeks ago for treatment -
Harry Eversole, of Bond, was in this
part last week on business.-Master
Elmer Lee Bowman, the l0-year-old
scr Of the Rev. A. ID. Bowman, is now
ir school at Cincinnati, o., and will
probably remain until he finishes his
education. He is under the care of
his two sisters, Della and Jessie, who
hold positions in the Nash Clothing
Dopartment.-We are having some
cooler weather here at present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, Sept. 25.--Farmers are
cheered by the favorable weather
which enables them to gather up the
loose ends of farm industry, prepar-
atory to gathering corn and strip
ping tobacco, the two great staples
that will bring the most money
Ia the meanwhile they are cutting
late corn, sowing rye and grass seed,
marketing apples, potatoes, beans,
etc. Farmers wives, however, fail to
see the promise Of affluence with the
low price of chickens, eggs and but
ter, their only medium of currency
until the turkey market ope's which
crops this year is Ike angels visits,
STEW and far between, owing to the
wet spring.-The public school is
getting ready Cor the fair.-The
Sunday-school is booming under the
leadership of the Christophers and
Others from Berea. No danger OF 1t
alternating thru winter if they con
tinue to hold up the banner as in the
p. st.-Mrs. L. X. Flannery will en-
terrain at her home at Ridge Crest
Farm, Thursday evening, with a
prettily planned luncheon in courtesy
of her nieces, Mrs. Jas. Wagers and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

Drip Rock, Sept. 23.-Everybody
in this vicinity Is busy cutting corn,
making molasses and picking beans.
Miss Ola Lainhart had box sup
per at the Drip Rock school house,
Friday night.--Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Williams spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Naith
Powell, Of FoXtown.-Mr and Mrs.
Dan Alcorn, Jr., have sold their pep
erty here and are going TO Ohio to
make their future home.-Miss Ola
Iainhart has purchased nice rhor-
ograph.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alcorn,
j., spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Several
from this place attended a memorial
meeting on Roses Creek, Sunday
Orger Rice's children are on the s'ci
list and unable to attend school this
week.-Mrs. Lydia Clark and chill.
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Lainhart. Saturday night
and Sunday.-Miss Ola Lainhart
made a business trip TO Mckee Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. 4. c. Alcorn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Il. Williams
Tuesday.-Jonah Powell has a sale,
Saturday. September 30.-Mrs. Ros-
eta Isaacs and Arlie Eversole visited
Mrs. Roy Williams. Wednesday.-Miss
Flossie Coffey visited her sister, Mrs.
Lctha Gabhard. last week.-There
i preaching at Drip Rock every sec
ord and fourth Saturday and Sun
day. Everybody come. The Sunday
schools here are progressing nicely.
Pail Isaacs visited Roy Isaacs, Sat
urday night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Pamela

Pamela, Sept. 26.-Mrs. John Ro-
lard, of Greeley, Col, has been visit
ing her father, John Benge, after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Roland Hisel,
az Newport, and brother in Mis-
souri, and one in western Kansas,
she will return to her western home.
Mrs. Gardner McGowen has return
ed from Berea. where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wayne
Fain. While there she was attacked
with bad throat trouble.-Jse M.
Powell is in Hamilton, O., on busi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

been in the army ever since / have
been big enough to carry gun.
| was in France during the World
War for about seventeen months. l
was wounded il. the Argonne drive
and in the Saint Mihiele drive, tho
am in the best Of health now.
This island is not what you think
it is. 1t is only 81 miles around it.
1t has an area of 81 square miles.
The people here have no use for SOL
diers and this is the lonesomest place
on earth.
Mrs. will close and
in the next letter l will explain the
islands of Hawaii.
Hoping that you will drop me
many more of your cheerful letters.
Your unknown friend,
CHAS. A. POWELL.
P.S.-Mrs. P:
must say that ! appreciated your
good advice to me, which can never
forget.
I have always lived a nice clean
life since have been in the Service.
and always will.
Thanking you with greatest Of
pleasure for your kindly words.
Yours Respectfully,
CHAS. II. POWELL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Telegraphic World News

Because of the difference In time most
foreign news breaks best fer the evening
metropolitan papers, The latest, up-to-
this minute, dependable foreign news is
a worthwhile feature Of the Louisville
Post, Its bond and market reports are
not only accurate, but complete up to
the closing Of the New York market.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

Blue Lick, Sept. 19.-Fall o. the
year is here again with its myriad
tongues to teach lessons Of life, death,
and immortality, while many eyes
behold the falling leaves and wither-
ed flowers, but few hearts are affect
et by the symbols.-Tobacco crops
are housed. Corn crops are going
into the shock, late meadows are be.
ing mown and stored in barns.-Fine
crops Of sweet potatoes and green
beans.-T. J. Flannery has about
completed large and commodious
barn, of which John NJ. Johnson, Bus
ter Maupin and Charley Norvil are
the architects.-Carl Bratcher is
building a large barn at his home
here.-Levi Powell and John Williams
and wife Of Jackson county visited
Mrs. F. A. Campbell Of this section
before she returned to lexington
Paul johnson has typhoid. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Johnson,
are nursing him at their home.-The
Blue Lick Sunday-school participated
H. the dedicatory exercises of the new
Union Church in Berea, Sunday, Sep
tember 18th. Under the efficient
training of Miss Henrietta Childs,
(who is co-worker in the public .
schools,) and Supt. Christopher, they
acquitted themselves very creditably.
September 18th was great day for
all who had the glorious privilege of
attending the dedication of the new
Union Church in Berea. This mag
nifcent building with its noble archi-
tcctural features, its lovely interior
decorations, its grand and liberal di /
mensions and its imposing facade is
calculated to incite the admiration
and wonder Of all beholders. A most
wonderful asset to Berea as it stands,
unrivalled by any country church in
the State. No one with a candid
mind who listened 10 the great SER
mon delivered by our beloved Presi-
dent Hutchins can doubt that we
stand upon the threshold of tremen-
deus revolutions in church organiza-
tion that Will soon contribute to the
emancipation of narrow dogmatic
theories and the selfish. conceited, adj
herence to sectarianism, the peculiar
sacredness and solemnity of the serv-
ices in the large upper chapel COM
binea with the social hour at noon,
when snowy cloths were spread up
OF. the grassy campus in front Of
Ladies Hall and numerous hampers
Of delicious viands were spread for all
who came. Under the shadow Of the
evergreens with the cool breezes from
the everlasting hills" with wit and
cheer (which tended to good diges
tom, we were helped to illuminate
and invigorate the ideals of Chris
tian faith and cement human relation
ship in a bond of sympathy as in no
other time. All resentment and re-
taliation, all bitter criticism was for
the nonce forgotten and all the
homely virtues came clothed in new
and lovely reasons. In the afternoon
session when President Frost, that
veteran sheik. addressed the Sunday
schools in a body. The shekina, as
at that other great dedication, seemed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

to fill the house. Thus was exempli-
fled Cana's wedding feast, "the best
for the last"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
The Wemaa's Page and
Ann Stirling Column

Mrs. Stewart Walker, and their visit
ing guests from Louisville who hay {
been touring Eastern Kentucky the
past notwithstanding is part of a
letter from Chas. Powell, 'yno is in
service in Honolulu. 1t may interest
his relatives and cause someone to
send SOS. TO our boys who are
fai from home. A reply to his letter
in The Citizen brought this:
N. C. o. School,
Fort DeRussey, Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands,
August /, 1922.
Mrs. l.. X. p.
Dear Mrs. -:
Received your letter the first, and
can say no one can ever tell how
glad | was to hear from you.
Mrs. p, your letter
proved to me that you are good
mother, and l shall come to see you
as soon as | get back to Berea.
sure did appreciate your letter,
for il has cheered me up. ! know
now that there is a mother for SOL
diers in Berea.
Mrs. P, / will tell you
which one of the Powell boys ! am.
know that you know my parents.
Ny home is in Kingston, Ky. w. w.
Powell, of Kingston, is my father.
Now perhaps you do not know me.
! am quite young-age 22-and have
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WHEAT CLEARED FROM
MANY FARMS IN WEST
Chicago Winnipeg Spread
Caused Large Price Changes.

CHICAGO. May 30.--1ntorest in the
wheat trade centered to-day at Winui-
peg. where big operations connected with
Chicago dealings have been reported Of
late. IL has been the general UNDER
standing here that huge spread--that
Is simultaneously buying at Winnipeg
and selling at Chicago--was largely the
basis OF tho sensational price changes
which have characterized the Chicago
wheat market during the last few weeks.
and which have been 20 a great extent
responsible for the sudden shipment Of
about 100000 bushels OF wheat to
Chicago.
il tho big shipment 20 Chicago was
taken as criterion for the amount that
leading interests here were short on a
final settlement or this months dealings.
the amount OF purchasing for the same
interests at Winnipeg would bc approx
lmately equal, according to the gossip
current here.
At one time there was much talk about
possible wheat shipments on a large scale
from Canada 10 an trade requirements
In Chicago. The prevailing steep duty
rates On imports. however, appeared to
prevent any action of The kind, except
In q comparatively small degree.
Surprising amounts of wheat proved to
be obtainable from domestic sources,
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Cumulative Preferred Stock.

Investors who are not satisfied with
the small yields obtainable at present
prices from the very best bonds might do
we'll to study the preferred stock mar
ket. Ratings given preferred stock is
sues of some Of the largest and most i'm
portant corporations are better than
those given many bonds enjoying active
markets An added incentive to buy
preferred stock is the favorable outlook
for greatly improved business, with the
possibilities OF considerable enhance
ment in the prices OF good income securi-
ties. An interesting issue is the General
American Tank Car Corporation per
cent. cumulative preferred stock, pre-
ferred as to both assets and dividends.
At present market prices this stock yields
about ITO per cent. as it is selling about
under par. 1t is redeemable as whole
or in part, or for the sinking fund, at
110 and accrued dividends on any divi-
dend date on thirtyNd days notice. Divi-
dends are payable quarterly on the first
days of January, April, July and October.
The company is engaged In the con-
struction and sale of railroad freight
equipment OF all kinds, and the rebuild
ing and repairing of miscellaneous equip
ment. 1t derives large revenue from
the leasing of cars. The balance sheet
as Of December 81 last shows net tangi-
BILE assets of s17,S99,957. equivalent to
approximately $243 a share of preferred
stock. Net current assets amounted to
$9,553,S20. or approximately S130 a
share of preferred stock
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
North American Edison.

A recent addition to the bond list in
the New York stock Exchange is
North American Edison Company thirty
year per cent. secured sinking
fund gold bonds, series A. due in 1862.
The Yield at current prices. approx
mately $50 per cent, appears high in
comparison with other public utility
bends in the same class. The North
American Edison Company Is n subsidi-
ary OF the North American Company.
As security for these bonds IL mas
pledged with the trustees collateral rep
iesenting control OF two important cleo
trio utility corporations, the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company and the
Union Electric Light and Power sCorn-
pany The securities pledged behind the
s14 900, 900 issue OF bonds have total
par value OF $21, 1,955,300. The stocks
are pledged at less than ca per cent. Of
their par. representing an aggregate
value of S24,559.415. or f75 per cent. of
the par value OF these bonds. The entire
amount of securities at any time pledged
will remain with the trustee as security
so long as any bonds are outstanding.
The combined earnings of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company and
Union Electric Light and Power Com
parry available for dividends on the
pledged collateral. after all fixed charges,
taxes. etc, amounted to s2.90o,O57 for
Tho year ended December 81 nst, and
averaged So 30S,54t for the three years
preceding that date. Dividends have
been paid on the Cleveland Electric Com
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
OFFERS BIG ISSUE
OF WINSTON-S
Syndicate Here Will Put Out
$2,051,000 Bonds to Net
1850 Per Cent.

An issue OF s2,051 900 City of Winston-
Salem, n. c.. gold Az and per cent.
bonds is being offered by a syndicate
composed of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. z. II. Rollins & Sons. the National
City Company and Watson & White. at
prices to yield about AGO per cent. The
bonds are due serially, the Az in 1928
to 1872 inclusive and the 5 per cent.
bonds in 1929 to 1888 inclusive.
j. b. Walker & Co. are offering new
issue of $685. 600 Village of Mamaroneck,
Westchester county, 51s per cent. sewer
bonds, due June /, 1927, to 1851 inclu-
sve. The 1927 to 1912 maturities are
being offered at prices to yield 4.20 per
cent. and the 1943 to 1851 maturIties at
prices to yield AIS per cent. The bonds
are exempt from all Federal and New
York State income taxes and are legal
investment for savings bank and trust
funds in New York State.
The Kissel Motor Car Company has
sold $750,000 of tsfirst mortgage ~ per
cent. sinking fund fifteen year gold bonds
to A. c. Allyn & Co. of Chicago. The
issue is secured by a first mortgage on
all fixed assets of the company Net
earnings for the seven years ended Jan.
81, 1922 averaged 3.3 times the maximum
interest requirements on the present
bond ISSUE
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Public Service in New Jersey.

Investors who do not object to col
lateral security can obtain a yield con-
siderably higher than the average on
Public Service Corporation Of New Jer-
sey twenty year secured Z per cent. gold
bonds listed on the curb market. They
are quoted at slightly above par. max
ing the annual income almost per cent.
The Rublic Service Corporation Is show
ing remarkably good earnings, which
were at the annual rate OF $16 share
on the common stock in the first quar-
ter of this year. The company pays
dividend OF sc a share on its common.
This company is one Of the largest pub
lie utility properties in the United
States 1t controls and operates through
it's subsidiaries substantially all OF the
electric power and light. gas and street
railway business in the larger cities and
moro populous sections in New Jersey,
serving a population estimated at more
than 100000. The bonds are direct
obligation OF the corporation secured by
the pledge Of $14,000.000 of its general
mortgage sinking fund per cent. bonds
due in 1859 and $4,000. 900 capital stock
Of the Public Service Electric Company.
The pledged securities represent a value
of more than Sl5,500, 900. or more than
155 per cent of the principal amount of
this issue. The total combined net in
come for the year ended October 81 last
was more. than three times the annual
interest requirements on all the funded
debt OF the corporation. During the
last five years the gas and electric prop
critics have contributed more than so
per cent. OF the total combined net
income.