davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY.
October Net shows Increase owe,
1921.

Net income OF the Third Avenue Rail.
way System for October amounted "a
S24.S92. an increase of s6.S22 over last
year. Total revenues stood at s1.240,167
against s1.199,660. while expenses were
ss25,253. compared with sS90,146.
For the four months ended October 81
last gross revenue amounted to Ss,S74.-
1866. against s4,so7.235. while expenses
were s3.622.143. compared with s3,653,-
129. Net income for the four months
amounted to s120,s94. an increase OF
s1oS,Os4 over the corresponding period
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MORE DECISIONS BY I. C. c.
Cincinnati, indianapolis and West.
ern Reimbursed.

pOIIS ana w eSt-
ern Reimbursed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-These an
nouncements were made to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission:
The amount necessary to reimburse
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western
railroad for losses sustained in the first
six months after its return from Federal
to private control was fixed at s662, 2,0S1
The Gulf and Ship Island Railroad In
Louisiana was held to be entitled to
S425,969 on the same account.
The ST. Louis Southwestern railroad
was authorized to acquire under fifty
year lease the property Of the Valley
Terminal railroad at East st. Louis. Ill
Permission was given to the Chicago
Attica and Southern railroad to acquire
las miles of abandoned railroad for.
merly organized as the coal railway
division of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois system. The Southern company
will pay s250.000 for the line. The
Southern company expects to use motor
lied equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
VILLAGE PARCELS REsoLD.

Brown. wheelockHarris Vought &
Co. rcsold for Leonard weili 81 and s3
Hancock street. northwest corner Of
Houston street two FIVE story stores
and dwellings, 4Ox50. They are two Of
a row Of Ave houses at this point ac-
auired by Mr.. Well last week through
the same brokers from the Low estate.
Negotiations are pending for the resale
OF the other three houses.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
New Jersey-Saie or Let.

FOR SALE or Rent-2oo feet or river front
thereon. including brick and steel building
suitable for foundry or other purposes. Ap
ply THE WATTS, CAMPBELL CO. 29S
Ogden St. Newark. N. ].
FREE list of houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WlNKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE,
dURDOCH-FAIRCHILD CO.. Montclair, MI
PLEASANT SECTION SUMMIT, N T.
Modern dwelling with large rooms q
baths steam heat, open fire. every known
comfort; garage; plot 145x20O.
Price S19.5OO Easy terms.
EUGENE JoBs-H F. BECK CO..
Realtors. OPP. Sta, Summit. N. ].
$50, room house, gas light. steam heat;
needs decorating: excellent location.
500 second and third floors. rooms. bath,
porch. ees. electric. steam. 10 min. sta
modern country surroundings.
s65. largo nine room house. privileges
subletting, gas, electric. new hot air fur
mace. chicken house; min. sta.
S65, second floor. rooms, bath, gas, cleo
trio, steam; garage.
$65. new Hasbrouck Heights home. aIl.impts.
$I5, 9 room modern home. central location.
SIS, rooms new house (Field Club eection)
CALL OR WRITE VAN WINf<LE CO.. opp.
sta. Rutherford. n. j.
RAILWAY, n. J.-Completely furnished six
room house with every modern convenience,
lot 35xi32, In good neighborhood: 81 COO; !;
terms can be arranged. Il. CHEW, 1876 Sem
mary av.
SHORT HILLS, n. J.
Desirable building, plots in the midst Of a
high class residential community.
FREDERICK =. CRAIG. Tel 4Ss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SALE IN FLUSHING.

]. Albert Johntra sold for William
Zobel the two family dwelling, ia
South Twenty-fourth street, Broadway
Flushing, TO Paul Buettel Of College
Point
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
WOULD DIVIDE STOCK.
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey
Proposes Two ClaHses.

Proposes Two Classes.
Directors of the Public Service Cor
poration OF New Jersey have called a
special meeting Of stockholders for De-
cember IS at Newark to vote on the re-
cent recommendation that the preferred
stock be divided into two classes and
that the corporation relinquish its option
to redeem the stock at 10.
At present there Is $50, 1000 OF the
s per cent. preferred stock authorized
and the proposal Is to alter the corpora
tion's charter In order to make this
S25. 100000 of per cent. stock and
S25. 000.0 900 at a rate of per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Observation-Disclosures
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.

BROADWAY corner. about IL lots. three
good frontages; price $65 900. LEON s.
ALTMAYER. sole agent, 81 East Seth st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
westchester-7sale or Let.

HOMIE SEEKERS
who desire to take advantage of ALTO
GETHER UNEQUALED WESTCHESTER
COUNTY OPPORTUNITIES as to location.
altitude. sanitary conditions. roads, grand
views and PRICE should write CURTIS &
WANTS.
MRS. EDMUND w. BODINE. Real Estate,
So Main ST.: tel. s4s New Rochelle.
NEW ROCHELLE--9 room house, furnished,
ALI conveniences: short distance to depot
immediate possession. II Beauchamp Place.
NEW ROCHELLE-ATTRAC HOMES.
McCANN AGY.. INC. IS North av. Tel. 7SO.
UNFURNISHED RENTALS
In Pelham and Bronxvie at 500 a month
and up write for list. BURKE STONE.
INC, Al East 42d st. Bronxvlle 14s0 or
Pelham 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

SPECULATORS ATTENTION.
AZ family elevator apartment, all modern
improvements; rentals $41 200; price 5000, 900.
$4,000 In cash: will consider offer. STEEL
REALTY. 162 Montague St. Brooklyn. Main
1882
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
New Jersey--Sale OF Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of five to fifty acres, Oh
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell CT lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements,
Room 206. City Of Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Bronx--saie or let.

New family house, f63 w.
26Oth st. (2 blocks from
Broadway, 8 rooms, all UP
to date improvements (35x
1OO); garage for two cars.
ALSO
Two family house, West
261st ST., near Broadway C75
xtOO), 12 rooms, all I'M
provements. r. d. Martera.
Phone Kingsbridge 34t0.
CONCOURsE, 1868 (corner 179th) To let.
Splendid corner. large house and garage
q. 400.
McI.ERNON BROS, REAL EsTATE,
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
New York state-sale or Let.

TWELVE room stone house. acreage; de-
lightfu setting; AZ miles distance incom-
pleted: $50 600. GEORGE f. ARCHER, 10
East 43d st. Vanderbilt 50s4.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. $50 9Th av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-sale or Let.

MODERN stucco homo, 8-7-s rooms, "a
baths, all improvements; restricted neigh.
borhood; best location in Far Rockaway
Inquire 1SCO DEVELOPMENT CORP
Bayswater and Mott avs. Far Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Connecticut-Sale or Let.

Observation-Disclosures house. living room,
two bedrooms. kitchen and bath; furnace.
phone; completely furnished rent sS5; five
minutes to station; restricted property. Ap-
ply Mrs. c. e. NORRIS, Prospect ST.,
Greenwich, or phone Vanderbilt O25O
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
F1orida-SaIc or Let.

FOR SALE IN MIAMI, FLA.
% year lease on an office building located
in the center of the city and near the post
office and courthouse; owner must sell on
account of III health. For further informa-
tion address JAMES +. VAUGHN, 143 N. L.
1st St, Miami. Fla.
IT'S JUNE IN MIAMI.
Spend the winter in Florida.
Season rentals. real estate. homes,
Farms. beach properties, business.
THE G. NJ. EATON CO.. Miami. Fla.
TWO seven room. homes. adjoining lots
close in: completely furnished each four
bedrooms, living and sleeping porches base-
ments, gas. electric lights, fireplaces, ga
RACES, all conveniences; for rent for season,
together or separately. ]. III. BAAS. box
1854. Orlando. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. to seth st. Uncluslve).
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

LOFT-About 1000 feet: strong; $500
month; 12th-60th; long Established Chris
ttan trade school. Phone 247S Stuyvesant,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
Notion I}cDt.

Remember that while stitch in Tine Save
Nine, good tread make, the stitch in ire unnec.
e0sary. The specials in sewing needs gives lor
the New est Of Spring Fabrics at Dollar Day Price,
coates &c sowing Thread .....,,...,.,..,...5 sc
l0c bias APE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
beding 10 y1. Six Thread ...,,.t.s.,g,15c
4c Cohmcn Pms ,..........,,,.,,..,.,. 81
Belongs so yd Silk Thread .,....,,..,. Sc
DC Defcn er Safety Pms ,.,..,..,....,....s3 C
DC Stayput Dress Snaps .....,.,..,.......,. &c
Toe Willsnap Dress Snaps ..,..,,,,.,,.... &C.
l5c Ric Rae braid, Ia yds. ,........,.,,.,. 10c
DC Steel Common Pins ..........t,.,....... 4c
lie Embroidery Edging ,.... .,.........,. Sc
sc ton Twilled Tapee for ..!..,..... Sc
l0c Hooks and Eyes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... &c
DC Merrick's Daning Cotton, 2 for .... Sc
Women's Sew-on Caters ..,,,,,.,,,.,,..10
, 1922-12-07

The secretary of the local CONNER
cial Club is asked to furnish a 500
word write-up of the Platte valley. its
industries and resources, for a
special 25~.OOO-edition of the Cas-
per Tribune, and to furnish along
with the copy Mt least one good
photograph of some object of public
interest relating to this valley-new
land brought under irrigation or into
crop, public buildings or utilities or
something Of that sort. Such photos
seem to be a scarce article, and it
would be appreciated IL anyone inter-
ested who has a picture which would
be suitable for such an article, win
submit same to the secretary at The
Sun office. All photos will be well
taken care of and returned to the
owners.
, 1922-12-07

The Sun family enjoyed a pleasant
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C..
Moore at their ranch home up the
river last Sunday. We inspected Mr..
Moore's herd OF Holsteins and found a
vast difference in the appearance of
these animals as compared to the time
OF their arrival here from Minnesota
last winter. All are sleek and fat and
apparently vastly contented in their
new home. Also, to impress MFR. Moore
with our knowledge Of animal husband
ry' we looked over and passed opinions
upon his black and white hogs. black
and white chickens, and even n half
dozen or so OF black and white cats,
all Of which we presume are also Hol-
stems. Not the least enjoyable feature
OF the day was a sumptous chicken
dinner served by Mrs. Moore.
, 1922-12-07

Many people in other parts of the
country are watching The Sun closely
for news of developments in the local
oil field. and many letters are received
asking for information. The Sun has
no means of acquiring first-hand infor-
nation from the operators in the local
feld and we prefer to say nothing
rather than do any guessing or circu-
late any false reports. 1t is generally
reported about town. however, that the
flow of water recently encountered in
the well has been cased off and that
drilling was resumed several days
since. and that the drill is working at
a depth Of approximately 400 feet.
, 1922-12-07

The Laramie Republican reports the
death in that city on Monday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson, wife of Harry
Thompson. The Thompsons are quite
well known in this valley, their or
chestra having furnished music here at
various times during recent years.
Mrs. Thompson was a talented pianist.
-Four children and the husband. be-
sides her parents and brothers and sis
tiers In Laramie, survive her.
, 1922-12-07

Judge f. L. Blood, for many years a
resident Of Saratoga. returned mere
last week from Wakarusa, Kansas.
where he has made his home the past
couple of years. Mr.. Blood has been
suffering from rheumatism lately, and
will take the baths here for a few
weeks in an effort to get rid of the
malady.
, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bixler and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Chas. Bowers, all
Of Encampment, were Saratoga Yisi-
tors Friday. They were driving a new
car recently purchased by Mrs. Bow
ers in Denver.
, 1922-12-07

The local Eeastern Star lodge is adj
vertising a Christmas dance and sup
per to be given by that organization at
the Rex Theater in Saratoga on Mon
day. December 25-Christmas night.
The ladies of the Eastern Star never
do things by halves, and a fine time
may be looked forward to on Christ
mas night.
, 1922-12-07

Mrs. C. L. Plummer entertained
about 20 ladies at her pleasant home
last Saturday afternoon. The after
noon was devoted to cards, and after
the games a delicious lunch was served.
The affair was in compliment of Mrs.
r. ~ Campbell of Walcott.
, 1922-12-07

DIR. Irwin was called to the Clyde
Webb home on Pass Greek Tuesday to
attend Mr.. Webb, who had suffered a
fractured arm as a result of an acct
dent. 1t is said he was working on a
ladder which slipped from under him.
One bone in the forearm was frac-
tured.
, 1922-12-07

Mrs. William Miser left last week
for a visit with relatives in southern
Colorado. after which she expects to
go to Denver to spend the balance of
the winter.
, 1922-12-07

The Rock River Review reports the
beginning of work on a contract for
gravel surfacing on IS miles of the
Lincoln Highway in the vicinity of
that town. Bagley Bros. are the con
tractors.
, 1922-12-07

Pearl Wood, Chick Morgan, and
Gilbert Turpin attended the Thanks
giving dance at Encampment last
week.
, 1922-12-07

The Rev. Roland F. Philbrook of
Rawlins preached the first mission
sermon last evening 1T st. Barnabas'
church. The interest was good and
the two remaining services promise to
be well attended.
, 1922-12-07

Have o heard the photograph In
at the Ross Pharmacy? II you want
to neal h sweetest toned Instrument
you ever heard, call and hear tic.
w. Scott.
, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE.-A Dodge Bros. touring
car, first-class condition, just like new.
Has been driven less than $1,000 miles.
Shock absorbers and ether extras. An
exceptional price on this car. Inquire
Sun Office.
, 1922-12-07

]. W. Franklin of French was a
business visitor here for a day or two
the fore part Of the week. He stopped
here while enroute home from Chey-
enne, where he spent several days last
week.
, 1922-12-07

Mrs. sam Whitney left Tuesday
morning for CenterviIle. Iowa. for a
few weeks visit with her parents and
other relatives. She Will also visit
with relatives of Mr.. whitney, In
Michigan.
, 1922-12-07

Christmas is coming. SO are the
groceries coming-a new shipment ey-
cry week to Blom's Cash and Carry
Store.
, 1922-12-07

Miss kathryn Martin spent the
weekend visiting at the II. c. Moore
ranch up the river. being the guest Of
Miss Libbie Rooney.
, 1922-12-07

Howard johnson and Frank Hughes
were Rawlins visitors Sunday. They
returned home the same evening.
, 1922-12-07

WOOD AND KINDLING.-Leave
orders at Sun office for wood-any
kind or quantity. Logs, blocks. split
stove wood, fine-split kindling, any
length.-W. X. Stanley.
, 1922-12-07

Laughing" the latest sensation in
a record is now on sale at the Ross
Pharmacy. Call and hear it played
c. W. Scott.
, 1922-12-07
Dads Awful Fix.

A tiny maid, held up to hear her
fathers voice ON the telephone, burst
into tears.
What are you crying fort" asked
her mother.
"Oh. Mamma" sobbnd the child.
however can we get daddy out OF
that little holeT'
, 1922-12-07

Paul Boden was a visitor in Sara
toga Tuesday from his ranch home on
Jack Creek.
, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Crouch spent sew
eral days in Saratoga this week from
Rawlins
, 1922-12-07

Fine Oregon Roman Beauty and Jon
athan apples at s2.75 per box.-The
Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-12-07

= SHORT STORIES =
; I.


Raymond Ault of Pass Creek was in
town on business Tuesday and yester-
day.
, 1922-12-07

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case h personal bonds. If in
need of a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip. tt
, 1922-12-07

WANTED-Married man to take
OF cattle on Canary ranch for
winter.-E. Il. Igo, Mgr.
, 1922-12-07

F. r. Hall and family spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Rawlins, returning
tsine Wednesday evening.
, 1922-12-07

Call at the Ross Pharmacy and
make your selections of photograph
records. Large line of the latest rec
ords just reeeiyed.-C. w. Scott.
, 1922-12-07

McKiIip writes surety bonds. II
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1922-12-07

FOUND.-Heavy cloth overcoat.
Owner may have same by describing
property and paying for this adm
quire Sun Office.
, 1922-12-07
WANT ADS.


FOR SALE-Ford truck, 4 good young
work horses, 3 dozen hens.-Apply to
G. c. Mohott, Saratoga. 1271P
, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE.-A fine cabinet phono-
graph and two dozen or more records.
Inquire Sun office. If
, 1922-12-07

Anything you wish to buy or sell :
Try our want-ad column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
IRON MAKERS ARE:
 OUT OE MARKET
Selling Only What Can Be A. locatetd Out of That Which
 Cannot Be Shipped

The smallest price on spot pig Iron in Birmingham yesterday was s21. More than that was gotten in some instances and still more could be gotten were the iron available for spot shipment into distant consum- ing iron centers.
 Buffalo iron is at s35 and Chicago iron at $50. On the basis of the freight rate of ss to Chicago, Bir- mingham iron base would be s24.
 The majority of the iron makers of the district are out of the market. except for such iron as they scan allocate out of that which cannot be shipped to original buyers on ac- count of the car shortage and em- bargoes. One maker is sold through the year. None have any unsold third-quarter capacity.
 The blast furnace at Holt f the Central Coal and Iron went into blast today, making 23 active stacks in Alabama, compared with 20 on July l.
 Sanitary pipe is firm at s65 for standard. Advances in pressure pipe are expected momentarily. Present base is s37.
 The two strikes have caused ex- treme nervousness in the iron and steel markets and the trend IS up ward to a marked degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
LOCAL INTEREST IN
 NEW BARGE LINE
New Mississippi Service to h. crease Competition With
 Birmingham

Birmingham iron, steel and pipe men are interested in the prospect of auxiliary barge service on the Mis- sissippi river between St. Louis and New Orleans.
 It Is believed that whatever de- velops the river business between St. Louis and New Orleans will serve to increase competition with products of the Birmingham district from Memphis south to New Orleans Jones S Laughlin steel interests marketed many thousands of tons of steel products from Memphis to New Dr. leans during high water on the Ohio river last year and withdrew only when the Ohio became too shallow, which will be until October. However, the Mississippi river Is navigable all the year around and additional barge lines. 1t is held, will serve to increase business from the west at New Or leans In competition with Birming ham.
 Theo Brent. manager of the Mis- sissippi Warrior barge line, has not yet announced appointment of gen eral agent of the Warrior at Bir- mingham. Warrior river shippers are awaiting that announcement with greatest interest, wishing to see the Warriors interests advanced as rap idly as possible.
 Announcement of the Independent barge line on the Mississippi is con tained in an Associated Press dis patch from Cairo, H., as follows;
 "A new St. Louis-New Orleans barge line has been organized with capital of $35O0,oo0 1t was an- nounced here today by Thomas L. Faudree of this city. The company will augment the Mississippi-W War rior government owned service, Mir. Faudree stated. The line willy begin operations in 30 days. Mir. Faudree explained, and he will leave Cairo In aN few days to inspect barges at St. Louis, St. Paul and New Orleans. The northern terminal of the line will be here and MT. Faudree said Le would be in charge of operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

ing Is that last season it served as a great gathering point for many hun- dreds of people who assembled 10 en- joy some splendid exhibits of art. This year there will be still more such exhibits, not only pleasurable. but inspiring and educatiye.
 Following are other school offi- cials and attaches, who, with offices in the administration building, from them help to make the eity's school system one of the best anywhere. Attendance Officer. E. J. Hudnall. statistician, " t. Putnam; Rehabn- itation Director. R. P. Hewlett. Di- rector of Music, Miss Leta Kits Director of Home Economies, Miss May Hansis; Supervisor of Drawing, Mrs. kenmore Eldred; Vocational Di- rector, R. F. Jarvis; Director Manual Training, Vernon Douglass Medical Director, Dr. James s. MeLester; Physical Director, Homer L. Thomas Primary Supervisor, Miss Lulu Brad ford; Supervisor of Writing, Miss Mary Poore The secretary of the board of education. who takes care of the bookkeeping and financial matters concerning the city schools, also has offices in the administration building. He is R. F. Miles.
 In order to adapt the building to public needs, 1t has been remodeled, and additional lighting put in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
LOCAL SQUADRON
 NOW HAS MASCOT
"Gyp," Relative of "Laddia Boy," Presented Pliers by
 Mrs. Kenny

"Gyp" is the new mascot of ths One Hundred and Thirty y-fifth obser- walton squadron. He is a young Aier- dale pup, who has pedigee as long as ones arm. Gyp was donated to the squadron by Mrs. Basil Kenny of Fayette, and became a flyer early In life by returning to Birmingham In an aeroplane with Major Meissner and Captain Robinson. The squadron is mighty proud of their new mascot and are letting it be known that he is related to Laddie Boy.
 Major Miessner, Captain Robinson, Lieutenant Kirkman and Sergeant Cotton flew over to Fayette as part of the program of the squadron'a policy to map out the air lanes in Alabama The trip was very suc- cessful and on arriving at Fayette it was discovered that the field SUD- posed to be the municipal field was entirely too small, but further search resulted in the location of an ideal plot of ground one mile southwest of town along the tracks of the Brown Lumber company's private railroad.
 While In Fayette the local flyers were entertaiued by Mir. and Mrs Basil Kenny With d dinner dance Sat- urday evening and a barbecue Sun- day. Mr Kenny was very enthusi- astic about the local air force ani promised material help in its efforts to bring about safe flying in the sur rounding country
 Leaving Fayette Sunday the flyers returned to Birmingham in 50 min utes and on arrival presented taa now famous Gyp to the boys of their squadron as the official mascot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

The building was formerly the old Major E. M. Tutwiler residence.
 The two new "Hi" class room build fngs shown have six rooms each, are well lighted with plenty of windows. and are heated by stoves. The Ems ley building has a porch which serves as a passage-way, and blackboaEds and bookcases are already being put in. The buildings will cost between S2,00 and $3,0 GOO each. At the Ensley high. where physical work has been so much needed if children are to keep in good physical trim, two small new gymnasium buildings-one for boys and one for girls-are also be- ing built.
 The new classroom building at Woodlawn high has a hall and has been set on the back of the lot where. in the future, any additions to the high school will not necessi- tate it's removal.
 Need Brick BuiIdings.
 In these buildings the school chil~ dren will be comfortable. but the buildings are not what the city of Birmingham ought to have to use very long. Something adequate in the way of money for the right sort of buildings should be voted.
 Art Exhibits.
 A particularly interesting feature of tfe official administration build-