davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

fake detective agency using the
mails to detraud In connection with
the operation OF the agency.
Upon pleading guilty to a charge
OF violating the Volstead Act,
George Fox and Mike Kinick were
fined 500 and costs. Both had
served three months in jail.
Jack Lauder. co!ored. brought
back from Ohio, plead not guilty
to robbery Of the Glover's Gap post.
office on November o. His case
was set for trial October "a, but
as Lauder said he had no money,
no friends nor acquaintance in
this section, Attorney Edgar Glass
was appointed TO defend him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
TRANSFER pAssENeERs

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 49,
All the passengers have been
safely transferred from the Clyde
steamer Lenape, to the steamer
Arapahoe, and efforts to float the
Lenape which went aground yester.
day are continuing, according to
the United States wireless station
at Anatasla Island. Lighters have
arrived to assist In the operation
and ailarge tug has been requested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
ARMED BANDITS :.
ROB Erie BANK
Thieves Get s2,45o After Fore.
ing Clerks to Back Up
Against Wall.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 1S.-An armed
bandit walked into the Lincoln
Bank here this afternoon and after
forcing two clerks and a woman
patron to back up against a wall
broke into the cashiers cage and
escaped with s2,45o in currency.
The robbery occurred while
house was burning half block
from the bank and the robber took
advantage of the excitement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
ANOTHER. 8. 2. .NILLfAMs

On last Sunday Glenn snldor
and o. P. Williams were arrested
In connection with an automobile
accident which occurred near
Grant Town and placed in thu
county jail. o. p. wfilians ct
400 Quincy street has! stated that
the o. p Williams afrested theu
was not he but another man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
TO REvIvE cAMpAIcN

WHEELING, Oct. 1s.-Intensitica
ton OF efforts in connection with
the New Eva Movement" was
urged today upon members of the
West Virginia Presbyterian Synod
IN session here. Special stress IL
ito be laid on membership cam
paign not only toward new mem.
Fbership campaign but toward rails
ing the standard Of the presen,
membership, according to f. A
Knapp OF Morgantown. president
OF the New Era committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
YOUNG RoCKEFELLER NH.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
1S.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to.
day began to enjoy a rest at a To-
cal sanitarium following his ar
rival last night. He refused to
discuss hiss reasons for seeking
treatment. The fnancier had no
appearance Of illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

:alalL s.ureau ol oitUulAtlops Fosures
Closing New York Stocks, Page 4
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Jugo-Slavs to Use Own
Coal in Cement Making
Experiments Are Being Made
to Eliminate Importations
of Fuel

BELGRADE, May 16 (By MaiD-1n
an effort to reduce the cost Of pro-
duction of Portland cement, which
amounts TO nearly 100000 tons year
in Jugo-Slavia, studies are being made
by several of the larger companies OF
methods recently adopted by a factory
at Ralja, in Serbia, which permit the
use of domestic coal instead of coke
which was formerly used, and which
had to be imported
The Ralja plant, which is owned by
company operating the most impor-
tant works in Dalmatia, is being
worked to So per cent capacity to meet
the demands for building operations.
The plant ia Dalmatia, owned by the
same company. produces 100000 tons a
year at Spalato (Split1, practically all
Of which is exported. However. its
furnaces, sixty-four in all, use Eng
lsh coal, and hence the experiment
at Ralia may affect the operations in
Dalmatia and enable reduction in
this big import item.
Of last years cement production, not
including large quantities of limestone.
the export amounted to some 100000
tons, which went to twenty-one coun
tries, the United States being sixth in
rank among the buyers of Jugo-Slav
cement.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
May Wheat Drops
lO14 Cents a Bushel
From Early Price
Heavy Receipts at Chicago
Put Overwhelming Bur-
den on Market: Close Is
2Is to 6 Cents Lower

CHICAGO, May 30 Wheat suddenly
became a drug on the market in Chi
cago today, burdening owners and
smashing prices at the last more than
ten cents bushel as compared with
earlier in the board of trade session
Nearly $50 carloads had arrived here
today, and with prospective further
heavy receipts tomorrow and next day
adding to a big accumulation already
at hand, seemed to put an overwhelm-
ing weight on prices.
The market closed unstable at 2is cents
to cents net decline, with May and July
both s11sA to sl.lsh and septembe
Corn finished I to ~ cents down and
oats off g to = cent. In provisions the
12 cents higher
., Although it was definitely known before
the opening that new arrivals OF wheat
here to day would exceed 500 carloads. the
TACT that deliveries on May contracts, 595.-
900 bushels were of less magnitude than
had generally been looked for led to a
Germany getting 1000. 900, 900 loan
tended also to stimulate buying on the
hopes that by some nearly miraculous
chance the final settlement OF May wheat
contracts would force the wheat market
into wild jumps in price.
Leading holders OF wheat were quick to
take advantage of the transient rise in the
market, and began TO unload while there
was a good opportunity This change or
front however. had boomerang effect as
soon as the rank and file of dealers grew
aware OF the situation. A general selling
movement was precipitated. and the mar
kct was found to be bare OF any support
except from miscellaneous shorts, Then
prices fell almost inert, and closed at the
bottom level OF lhe day.
Corn and oats were dragged down by
wheat.
Provisions averaged little higher,
chiohy as result OF lard buying ascribed
to foreigners
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Cotton Declines
Following Rises
In Early Trading g
Drop Caused Mainly by
Liquidation for Over the
Holiday; Market Closes
4 to 16 Points Down

Prices made new high ground for
the movement in the cotton market
early yesterday, but reacted in the
late trading, with October contracts
selling off from 20s5 to 2O.42. They
closed at 20.47, with the general mar
ket closing steady at net decline
of to 16 points. Much Of the bust
ness was attributed to the evening
up of accounts for over the holiday
or in advance of the government crop
report, which Is to be published at
noon on Friday.
The market opened Hrm at an advance
OF 1,ro to ~ points In response to high=l
had been showers or rains in the sou,t i
over sunday. July was relatively hrm or
covering and there was considerable Liver
was good deal OF scattering liouidsiio,
and as soon the initial buying orders
had been executed the market turnc,
contracts for over the holiday was prob
ably increased by reports that some Of the
crop advices coming in from the South
weather in the South, while there also ap
poarcd to be feeling that the market hac
discounted an end May condition report O
below 10
While the New York market is closec
to-day, both Liverpool and New Orlean!
Will be open f1t business and consequent,
free TO reflect any change In weather o.
trade conditions.
There were three private crop report,
issued yesterday. One OF them made the
condition 67,s, the increase in acreage 8.
per cent and the indicated crop TO- 2ss. oot
bales Another made the condition 81.
and the indicated crop 1o,2so, 900 bales
These figures were very closely in line will
the reports issued last week and seemed
to be without any effect on the marke
The third made the condition 72.1, o.
considerably bove the average Of recen
figures. aad within "a points Of the ten
ycar average. Southern spot markets a
officially reported were unchanged to /
points lower, with a parativcly small
volume of business.
The local market for spot cotton wa
quiet and UNCHANGED at 21.k0 for middlng
No sales were reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
3-Company Steel
Merger arranged

agreement on the terms for
merging the Republic Iron & Steel
Company, the Midvale Steel e.
Ordnance Company, and the Inland
Steel Company, has been reached. it
was learned authoritatively yester.
day Announcement Of the details
may be made at any time now, de-
pending upon whether it is decided
to await final verdict by Attorney
General Daugherty. The three
companies have an aggregate
bonded debt of $7O31S,O0O, with
25o,ooo shares Of preferred and
3,3l3,259 shares of common stock.
Both Republic and Midvale were
strong in the stock market yester-
day, the former rising more than
point.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Prices Irregular
In Curb Trading;
Tone Is Unsettled
Oil Stocks Attract
Attention With Strong Ad.
vances; Evening of Com
mitments Brings Reaction

r,,.ing Of accounts for over the
,l;d.y to-day resulted in reaction
.,..rday on the curb market after
a..,eth in Standard Oil stocks had
III, reflected in other securities
.,,i.r in the session. Changes at the
,,,. we're irregular.
/ Imperial Oil of Canad. rose more
han 10 points to 1875, while Standard
] ~ Of New York mounted s points
II. 40. Standard OF Indiana and Ken
as.tv both were strong. International
s.,raleum worked up more than 2
3.,;au. Mexican Seaboard ruled strong
l,sry, but showed a small decline at
~. close. Fensland held steady
reund its recent high level.
Hudson Motor and REQ stocks
srred fractionally. Radio and Dubil-
/ :, held steady. Buddy Buds was un-
a,nged. Changes were small in the
.dustrial group. Independence Lead
covered and Rex Consolidated held
|t,ssGy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets we're
quiet yesterday N advance Of the holi-
day The demand on the part Of bust
ness for Accommodations through these
channels is not great but fair balance
between the output of paper and bills
and the capacity for absorption is in
dicated in the relative stability Of
rates.
Commercial paper moved yesterday
at IA per cent except for the less
cent.
Acceptance rates were unchanged
Temporarily the usual monthly dis
bursements are causing q frmer call
loan rate but as this influence subsidies,
dealers are looking for an increase in
demand The American Acceptance
Council quotes the following rates for
purchases by Federal Reserve Banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
usiness New
Middle West Districts Show
Steady Business Improvement
Wholesale Dry Goods
Buying Is Stationary

Marshall Field & Co, in their
weekly review Of the wholesale dry
goods trade, say:
Current wholesale distribution
OF dry goods remained at the same
level as last week, and was prac-
tically the same in volume as for
the sponding period of last
year. Road orders for both i'm
mediate and fall delivery. were
larger than for the preceding week,
or for the same week of 1921.
There were fewer customers in the
market than year ago. Collec-
tions continue to show an improve
mcnt over the corresponding week
Of last year"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Southern Spot observation-disclosures steady
New Orleans. steady. unchanged at %. soc: :
sales, 1918 bales. Mobile steady, 10 points
higher at 2GC sales, l06 balcs. Savannah
steady. II points lower at 20.63c; sales. l15
hales Norfolk steady, unchanged at
2b.75c; sales, a76 bales. Augusta steady.
unchanged ct 2o.15c, sales. l76 bales
Memphis steady, unchanged at 20.50c; ;
sales, 100 bales. Houston steady, 10
tie Rock steady UNCHANGED at zoe; sales
J74 bales. Dallas steady, 10 points lower
at 20.40c: sales. 1881 bales. Montgomery
frm, UNCHANGED at zoe: sales, 166 bales.
Fort Worth quiet, 10 points lower d 20 CSC; ;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
OF the City of New York,
Nassau and Pine SITS.

TO the Sha reholders
of tho Hanover National Bank
OF the City OF New York:
Notice is hereby given that a special meet.
ing Of the shareholders of this Bank has
been called and will bA held at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ. on Tuesday, the sixth day OF June.
1922 at the banking Office OF The Hanover
National Bank OF .he City Of New York.
corner of Nassau and Pine Streets Manhat-
tan. CITY OF New York to vote upon the
RESOLVED. that. under the provis,ens
OF the. Act OF May !. 1855. the CAPITAL Stock
OF his Association be increased in the sum
Q, " ooo e6a. making the total capital
5000 600, said increase shall be made BY
o stock dividend from the undivided profits
Of the Bank. and to vote upon such othsr
inssieFs r.;s as may properly be brought before
BY oder OF the Boar of Directors.
WILLIAM Il. CABLE JR.. cashter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Open. High. Low.
Country Produce

- Butter-Reeceipts were 1872 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, pound,
s6-s q oec extras. a4,2 G35c 0rsts, s2Is q
S44c; seconds, 3lia q SIC; lower grades,
score, 33i2c; sS score, 321. 9s3c; So to 81
score, 81 a QS2c; unsalted. h'5ter shan ex-
tras. 31437 nc: extras 80 ccc 2. SO q Il
irsts, 33la q 35i3c; seconds. "a 33c lower
grades. 30Q3l 1zc state dair' tubs. fr a.
1914 g 34c;. good to prime. 80 asa 20
mon mon to far. 2993lhc: ladies'. C .%nt
seconds. 2+hc; lower grades. ga , nsc
packing stock. current make. No /. csc
No. 2, 23a Q24c: lower grades I9G CSC
Cheese--Receipts were 2209 boxes Ne,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
2-suspension and Termination of Vic.


tory note conversion priviIege.--In view Of
the call Tor the redemption of all S% per
cent Victory notes on June l5. 1922 and
pursuant to the l,rc,a pr@Nis'ons o1 SAID Treas
privilege Of conversion of Victory notes OF
either series into Victory notes Of the other
series is hereby suspended from February
9 1922. to June l6. 1872 both inclusive.
ana on June is. 1922, viii terminate VIC
tory notes accordingly cease TO be inter-
convertible. effective February 9. 1922. and
on and after that date no conversions of
the notes may re made.
3-Dctailed information as TO the pres
entation and surrender OF 3A per cent
Victory notes for redemption is given in
Treasury Department circular number 277
dated February >. 1922. copies Of which
are available at the Treasury and tho Fed
4. W. MELLON
Secretary Of the Treasury. Feb 9. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
''Rights'' Upon Stock Not
Subject to 1913 Tax Act

WASHINGTON, May 29.-"Rights"
upon stock are not subject to tax
under the income tax law of 1918. the
Supreme Court held to-day in a case
brought by the Collector OF Internal
Revenue o. Maryland against the Safe
Deposit & Trust Company of Balti-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
PROPOSALS

TRlEASmKY ,ls. DbFARTMENT, oFFIcE OF
the Supervising Archte Z wsshtnrton
= G., May ID. 1929 --sEALED PRo,
PosALS will re opened in this office at 2
r NJ June -. 1872 for the construction
OF Oficers Quarters for the United Sta,s.
quarantine station at Rossbank. staten
Island, New York. Drawings and specin-
cations may he obtained from the Super-
vlsing Chief Engineer, 7sl Custom Haus.
Building. New York. n. Y, OF at th,.
Office In the distrethn:ef the Supervising
pervisng Architect
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

more. as guardian for Frank r. Brown
The lower court found that the
rights consisted of the sale of part
OF the stockholders original capita!
and held that only the gain over the
original cost or value was taxable in
come. The Supreme Court affirmed
the decision
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Bid. Asked
Air Reduction. 54,a So
Alas Cid NJ. Is Il
Alb Il Sus. .lS5 eco
Allec West. .l00is
All Am Cab.e.ll4 il6
ALI Realty =. 70
Al claim pr. 95 eS
Anal Sugar. 631a 20
Am Bnk Note 671s ~
do pr ..... 5l2 50
Am Beet S pr. Is 50
A b S q L pr. .l07 Il ll012
a e a. + pr ll9&
Am Chicle pr oj1a 6,
Am Coal go. IS
Am Malt * G. ! ga
Am Radia E. 9sl4 100
Arl SIN pr A, % "a
Am Snuff ..l3l IA
Am w Wks l2l, l3L
do 8 DC Or. 81 32S
do ! pc Or rs 81
Am VIII pr 90 o3
Ann Arbor pr a AZ
Art Metals 14lb l61s
4,lsn Re- nr 1IilS 1l53.
AisS Tac., "a 20
Iu,n sales ~ ~
'Iio Go nr - ,I7s ,l1z
Rsrnet Las ~ ~
dn mr. az on
Ra,oniss NJ lh I.L
Bay,l, R,os "a 4s
do pr 1o1ls
D.ech Creek "a
/, Nut p pr.l0I las
B $ s DC pr.ll2la llJM
Booth Fish oi5 az
Br Emp ST.. 10 II
Brown Sh DR. 90A 80
Bur r r. p a. ~
do pr o. 95
Run 4 Sns a.
10 mr. ~
gurus prs mr. a. OIL
do nr,or nr r1i.a lIe@-
Bush farm in1
do pr es W
roi po, rr az o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TOBACCO PRODUCTS CORPORATION

The Board of Directors of Tobacco Product.
Corporation have declared the thirty-eirhfh
quarters per cent q Y % or One Dollar and
Seventy-hve Cents ss1.75) per share on the
outstanding preferred capital stock of ths
Corporation, payable July l. 1922 10
stockholders of record at the close of bust
ness on June l5. 1922 Checks viii be ,aiied
WILLIAM A. FERGUSON
etar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Buying Improves

MINNEAPOLIS, May 29.-The Ninth
District Federal Reserve Bank here, in
a review of business conditions for
April, notes that the month was char
acterzed by an improvement in the
crop outlook, stabilized Or improving
prices for farm and range produce, and
buying in urban centers owing to a
large building program and the re-
opening of copper and iron mines,
while credit facilities are in a posi-
ton to finance a substantial increase
in industry and marketing.
"The volume of buying at retail "
says the bank, has improved with con-
siderable increases in retail lumber
sales and department store sales and a
less than seasonal decline in the sales
of mail order houses. Wholesale trade
improved considerably for manufacture
ers shipping lumber and wholesalers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Bid 4 Skaj
heok & d NJ ~. sI.
do pr %
Kresge pr los
Kress pr ...Io6 Igo
Ligg & NJ pr.l13A III
do B .l6sH i89i5
Lima Loco Or. .ll3 l15I,
L-W y LIST pr gqN io3
Mackay Cos s7E Zoo
do pr ..... 66la GSL
Mac Tr Is, pr 81 IS
Nah Coal $50
Mallinson 80. 81 olh
do pr ... 81 ~
Man Sugar pr Is II
Man Elec Sup 5SIs so
Nan Eiev 81 50
Man Shirt pr.l0O lldh
N $ 4 pri pr 35 80
do I'd pr. 24A 241s
May Mot "a,
dn -, '
do I'd pr ct 2
May De ST pr.llO JIG
,Iich ror,.i ~ Wv ~ ~
MSP& s s NJ so 0GlL
Nv ~ ~, ~ - 81 20
NJ " = i'o . :ri'sS. ~ - 81
" VI ~ ps - pF ~ !4N
Nov. pou VI ~ aSs -,
~. 0""' t% "a
>,"r,,s Nv !" ?. r.. 'os
lJuji,ns "a, 80. 20 oo,, oo
Nash T. 2hs. y, ,oo,L So%
Nat H,sou lie i.1 t.z
do ny -. iiS,l 10
n G. & & ~ e.. oo
\ y 4 : nv - o. o. o. o,,l
\ Y Ar a.. - 'E
NycASI. -, 90 ,no .oR
\ Y nnct -, =. 90 90 ~ ey
X V J. s. ~ IL, ~ ~ 20 20
\ v sh,nh,.s O. o. Aoo
Nor,olt - 20 20
Norf 4 " 49,. 80 80 20"
Nor Cen, :, ''
Ol..o Fue, 5o
Orph Gre n, oe On s.o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Cotton Statistics

liverpool cableH-Spot cotton. good de-
mand at q points advance; niddling.
l1.06d. Sales. 10, 600 bales American. T.
900 bales. Imports. 1000 bales, none
American. Futures opened steady at IS
to 20 points advance. Cloacd quiet at a
net advance of 30 to "a points, May,
l2old; July, ll.S6d; October. 1l.63d; De-
ccmber, ll4sd; January. il.43d; March.
1l.@2d. Manchester: Yarns, quiet and un-
changed: cloths, quiet and firm.
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was very
inactive and narrow with price changes
Irregular. The near positions were under
more or less pressure and closed with net
losses of to 10 points, while the later
months were relatively steady and final
quotations were J point net lower to 6
points higher. Total sales for the day
were 3400 barrels.
Range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Of farm implements and Of hardware.
although groceries, shoes and dry
goods have declined.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Chicago Department Stores
Report Increase in Sales
Over Previous Year FRS,
fine Since Dec. 1920

CHICAGO, May 29.-For the first
time since DecembeT, 1920, aggregate
sales Of department stores reporting
tn tho Th District Federal Reserve
Bank here are larger than the pre-
ccding year, and all but six firms show
Increases over last month. says the
bank in its review of business condi-
tions for April That these gains are
due only in part to the late Easter
s shown by the fact that March and
April sales combined compare with a
Year ago more favorably than do the
first two months of 1922. according to
the survey.
Detroit reported the largest increase
of any city in the district, showing a
Gam of 296 per cent in sales over
March, and an increase Of 10 per cent
over the same month last year In
Chicago. sales in April we're 10 per
cent larger than in March and 23 per
cent Greater than in April of last year
Volume OF sales for the whole district
advanced 1873 per cent over the
previous month ard 7 per cent over
the same month last year. Aprl col
lectlons by forty firms were 40.8 per
cent of accounts outstanding March 81,
which was about the same ratio as that
noted last month.
In wholesale trade, seasonal gains
were maintained, with slight increases
by hardware, shoe and automobile ac-
cessory dealers. Only hardware and
auto accessory firms reported gains
over April Of last year
fmpi oyment in manufacturing in
dustries of the district showed little
further Improvement, the increases in
metals and ms ,hinery and construction
industries being largely Offset by sea
s"nal decreases in other trades. Con
tinued Improvement is reported by
automobile plants.
CLEVELAND, May 29.-The tenor Of
replies from correspondents received
| during May has been more hopeful
and cheerful than at any time since
the beginning Of the economic read
justment, the Federal Reserve Bank of
| Cleveland reports in its survey Of bust
ness conditions for April. The bank
names some of TIE bases for this tone
Of optimism as follows: The Akron rub
| ber plants are producing $4,000 tires
daily, compared with the peak Of no.
900 in 1920, and whereas 10000 men
were needed to turn out the tires pro
duced before the depression. now II
per cent Of this former production is
being turned out by $1,000 men; the
month Of April broke all previous
records for the amount of construction
started; one Of the largest manufac-
turers of motor trucks reported sc
per cent increase in orders over the
same month last year; there has beer
an increase of more than $450O,000 ir
savings deposits and like advance in
commercial deposits.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cent has been declared on
the Preferred stock of this COMPANY
payable July list 1922. to Stockholders Of
record at the close of business June 18th
I'VE transfer Books VIII remain open.
Checks mailed. X. H.. 1SMON,
Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Call loans against acceptances 3 \
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders of Victory notes and others

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders of Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
l-Cav for redemption of 3;4 Per cent
Victory note.-At of the 80. per cent
series of United States Of America convert
ible Gold Notes of 1o22-1923, otherwise
known as 90. Fer cent Victory Notes are
hereby called for redemption on June Is.
1922" pursuant to the provision for re-
der, otion contained in the Notes and in
Treasury Department circular r.:nber 13s,
dated April 2l 1919, under which the Notes
we're Originally issued Interest or all
Victory notes Of the 3 :. per cent series
will cease on said redemption date. June
Is, 1922.
2-suspension and TerminatioE of vic-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Pennsylvania Net
Income in April
Gains $l,06l.172
t., B. & Q. Reports Decrease
and Frisco all Increase:
twenty-five Out of Thirty
two Register Advances

twenty-five of the thirty-two rail
roads reporting earnings for April
showed increases in their net operat-
ing income. The Pennsylvania Rail
road listed net operating income Of S4,-
990.503 for the month. an increase of
s1,06l.17 over April. 1921 The Chica.
go, Burlington Quincy reported net
operating income of $1,l9s 800, de-
crease Of $40,S04, The Frisco System
showed net operating income Of $lb66,-
600, an increase of $l45,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
What Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices in p,.;uoru 49,,