davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Gil iLpRESS-D Died, at the IiyScia Hos.
piftl, sunday, November 10. a; Il r. NJ
Mis-. Grace Johns Chiidrcss Funeral
Wi' i"~e place from Broadus Memorial
'hureh Tuesday at $3.50 L. 81 Inter
incnt in C.kwUuG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Household Goods
Musical Instruments.

DAVIES & SON, up
right used piano; new
price tWo-thirds more
than my sale price;
$137.50.
Ukuleles, quit airs,
banjo m a II d olins,
banjo ukues, violins,
drums; strings for all !.
instruments. Lo w Ell
prices than anywhere
else in Virginia. In
stallment prices for
every article except
accordeons. Regular
workshop for mending
every t h in G except
broken hearts. Dance
records rs cents each
good for preachers
better than law suits.
MANLY B. RAMOS,
Only Old Reliable,
LA North Seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
4UTOMOr
HERE'S A DODGE
VALUE.

Touring car, n e ly
paint e d overhauled
throughout; rebored
block, new rings, new
plStOnS, new buShingS
and bearings, new top,
good tires; license on
car. This car runs as
good as a new one.
Come to our lot and let
us demonstrate this eX-
ceptional bargain. 1t
is yours for 1925. Can
YOU find a better buy in
Richmond?
Cherry's
Square Deal Auto Sales,
800 Block West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wnntcd-Fcmalo 80
Situations Wanted--,lale 81

ACE CURTAINS washed and stretched
Mrs. DuOms, MRhisnn k22A.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

s.aaes"Aer B.s S,I. ipassenSer $3.50
S.u!c baker Sp"c.a! Sia Touring 75o
:. '''"'i SPECIAL SIX Touring. ...... 100
Siud' baker Sp"eial Six Touring 500
siui"O"Ser Foar Touring !oohs good;
runs good observation-disclosures. am
BUCK "'' Touring. carries $3.50 sItr.
equipment .......... 60,
HH.eh SiA Touring. zeal Daisalu.. $50
bu!sh S!A Touring. real bArXaIn..... go
al@''uS TOURING. new paint .. suo
She'foi"t Roadster. used three
months .....,. ..--. ............ 500
overland Ioutins, - moi,l .. 3.5
haynes club Roadster. plenty speed l:s
Fr"n"i.u Touring. al a la saIn price. $50
roid SEDAN. - client coalition. as
Briseoe Touring ......-....-.2 M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

bESfioRNS-E!Ehty high grade Barron
strain white i.cShorn pullcts. just ready
to lay. one dollar and nifty each Tcle.
phone Madison rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE
business Service Offered ~
f!AN' tuning ~nd moving promptly done
~ - tanls w"rkmrn. Attractive pricos
Telephone Randolph 76y C.r,r, "a,
East Grace.
. y " NE EDS ELECTRi,,AI1I n
tAUpLE. a!s NORTH THIRD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With board

NUUIIlN Win BONrU OF
LLOYD AVESUE-Private family would
IKE TWO ladies' o. gentlemen to board
A.! modern conyon!-ucrs. can Ran
Goiuh 23i3.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE. map, Richmond and vicinity
transit Tor trnt Clarke. + o. Box Isl.
For pipe and fittings. see Rrerner 4
M!cha".scn. 80 Brook Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Situations Wanted-Fcmaie 80

oNHHtIUIS " HhtcU-Ftt naIe 80
notwithstanding Il good. per-
inantHt nome IN the South. a middle
aged country widow. with daughter Il.
would !lHe s'tuh i!on as working house
keeper IN home OF sober. renncd. chris.
tan gentleman. bachelor or wIdower
who S"uid appreciate the services Of
housshe"pT OF I.Spcutap!lity having
years OF t~I'ericnce IA her own home.
f'cHsr give iui! PARTICULARS aud salary
r'1d IN hfht letter. AL business letters
answered. References given and re-
CURED Address Mrs Nora u EgSen.
h,lltbtthtown. Ky. caro- II. r.. Gray.
81 ESoGkAfiiER - Young lady ju,t
thnishinS stenosrapher'n course. desirss
Hpos!t!on. Call Boulevard l33i-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Wantcd-Livc Stock

WANTED. 10 horses and mules to boa Ri ;
VS. month: stable downtown: good
feed md attention. r. .. BOX los.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Indians Lament

Game all gone, we working now;
Bows all broke, We working plow.
Raise big pumpkin, sell in town;
Kill UNI fat hog, salt him down.
Overalls on, blankets gone,
White man shirts, no nice beads
on.
Old-time Indian think it bad,
Smoking him pipe, feeling sad,
Squatting by tepee door,
That old times come back no more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Indians Tell Their Children Story
of How First Canoe Was Made

"Send Raven for him." suggested
one of the birds.
mo; Raven is a thief. We can
not trust him. said Black Duck.
Let Fox go and tell him." said
Hawk.
Fox is always hungry" said
Black Duck, "he might eat Red Fly
ing Squirrel"
At last they decided to send Gray
Mouse to ask Red Flying Squirrel
to come and hold the pictures
while they drew to see which one
should build the canoe.
So Red Flying Squirrel came
and shook up all the pictures in
his leather pouch and each one
drew one.
The last to draw was Partridge
and he was the one to build the
canoe.
Partridge started to build canoes
first for the ducks. He built them
round and flat, and when the ducks
got in them they padded around in
them and were so happy that the
other birds could scarcely wait
until they had canoes, too.
Next he built one for Crane, and
he made it long and narrow. Crane
was very pleased and stepped into
it, intending to paddle around as
the ducks were, but instead it
tipped over and Crane went into
the water. Crane was angry and
said he would much rather wade
any way, and so, to this day, he
wades along the shore, but never
goes into the water.
Finally, Partridge had made all
the canoes except one for himself.
This, he decided would be the love-
Hest of all, so he built it very care
fully, making it long and narrow.
This canoe will beat them all,
thought Partridge proudly, to him.
self.
When it was finished, Partridge
stepped in. What fine ride he
was going to take-but, as soon as
he got both feet inside k-splash!"
the canoe rolled over like a log!
The other birds all laughed, but
Partridge was so very angry that
he dashed out of the water and
rushed for the woods, saying he
was going to find bark to make a
new canoe, and he has stayed in
the woods till this very day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
FOR GARFIELD TEAMS

Small League, March 81: Posther
VS.. Defederico; Pickett VS.. Lacey;
Baird VS.. Davis; Il. Evans VS.. Stu
art; c. Evans VS.. Ernest.
March 80: Posther VS.. Ernest;
Pickett VS.. Defederico; Baird VS.
Lacey; E. Evans VS.. Davis; C.
Evans VS.. Stuart.
Big League, March 81: Plat VS..
Lane; Voss VS.. Cox; Homrighous
VS.. Fitzpatrick.
March 20: Plat VS.. Cox; Voss
vs.. Fitzpatrick; Homrighous vs..
Lane
March 81: Platt Va. Fitzpatrick I:
Voss VS.. Lane; Homrighous vs..
Cox
No special" games are scheduled
for next week for Garfield's first
and second teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
BIRDS WE HAVE SEEN

The children in the ga and the
Alb grades at Warner school, have
been watching for birds this
spring.
Some of the birds which we have
seen are: chickadees, robins, red
birds, blue-jays, wood-peckers, nut
matches, canaries, song sparrows,
bluebirds, wrens, meadow larks,
doves, orioles and brown thrushes.
We are all going to try to treat
the birds kindly and try to keep
boys and cats from killing them
Ruth Locke, grade ga, Warner
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
ST. MARY'S ADOPTS
THERESA'S BROTHER

Room 3 had an interesting week.
The leaders are Mary Jane Kruse,
Esther Thomas, Catherine Mitchell,
Ruth Ellen Clark, Mary Elizabeth
Fihe and Anthony Mercurio.
Not content with buying Little
Theresa, Room wishes to adopt
a little Chinese brother for her.
Soon they will have enough saved
in their sacrifice bank.-Gerard
Harrington, reporter for ST Mary's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

Have you ever heard how the
first canoe happened to be made?
Indians have an old, old story,
which the grandfathers of the tribe
tell to the children about how some
of the Indians thought the first
canoe was built. Princess Watah-
waso told this story to the child
rem when she appeared here in a
scng recital week ago.
Thinking you children who were
not able to see and hear her that
afternoon, would like to hear the
story, we will tell you the story as
nearly like the story Princess Wa
tahwaso told as we remember it:
How the First Canoe
Came to be Built
Long, long ago people could
change themselves into animals or
birds and back again to people any
time they wished. One time, some
of them, with their teacher, Clos
kabah, or Black Duck, were birds
and were sitting on the shore look
ing out over the water. They had
eaten everything on land, and oh,
how they wanted to go out on the
water and get some fine water
spiders and water plants to eat.
So they held a council to see
what they could do.
why not have a cancer" said
Blue Heron.
Yes, yes" they all agreed
but who will build it,"
Let Loon build it." suggested
some.
mo, that will never do" said
Black Duck. His legs are too far
apart. He will not know how to
make canoe"
Let Owl build it," said Crane.
His eyes are too big" said Red
Duck, "and he can't see in the day
time, either"
At this all the the birds laughed
and laughed.
Sounds like Red Head Duck"
said Owl, very angrily, because he
did not like at all to be laughed at.
Lets draw pictures on birch
bark" said Eagle, "and then put
the pictures all together and each
one take one and who ever gets the
picture of canoe shall be the one
to build it,"
Agreed! Agreed" cried all the
birds together, and the pictures
were drawn on the birch bark
They decided to ask Red Flying
Squirrel to come and hold the pic
lures while they drew to see who
would be the one to build the
canoe.
But Red Flying Squirrel was in
the woods hunting for nuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Prairie Poems

These are poems written by
White Eagle, famous Indian rider
of the Sioux and Creek tribes, who
writes for the Boys and Girls
Newspaper:
Summer Near
I'm pretty flower coming up,
I'm white man calls him buttercup.
I'm sun shines warmer every day,
Big warm blanket him laid away.
Pony him shed him winter coat,
Heap glad trllls in um song birds
throat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
STARR ORCHESTRA
PLAYS AT MISSION

Starr school orchestra played
at the Whitewater Friends church
last week After they played, a
supper was served to them by the
church.
On Sunday night they played at
the Salvation Army mission, which
the Salvation Army people liked
very much BY Loretta B. Kittle,
reporter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
The Papoose

UNI papoose in big happy way,
He laugh an run an play all day.
Out on UNI prairie runnin round,
Rollin UNI puppies on UNI ground;
An now on out where grass grow
thick
He chase UNI bowling with UNI
stick!
Him black eyes bright with keen
desire,
For pot of meat is on um fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Wants to Protect Bears

1.-THE Happy Hooligan of the
Woods" is the name Mr. Enos
A. Mills has given to the Black
Bear. He pleads for a closed hunt
ing season for few years to pro-
tect this rollicking fellow of the
forests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
To Ponder Over

Rookie Gas reveille sounds) !:
81 wonder who's the poor dub that
wakes the bugler!"- Geren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
ANSWERS to RIDDLES

/. Coyote, jaguar.
2. Westward, Ho!
3. A10dance, re4m, EIDE.
A. Colorado, Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Indian 7 ak

The following poems were writ
ten by White Eagle, the famous
Indian rider:
The Prairie Dog
I'm prairie dog meath clear blue
skies
Sits by him hole, never bats him
eyes!
Him little tail all time goes flip,
Him keep on barking zip, zip, zip
Him much fat cause him eat much
grass,
Him jump in hole when folks go
past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

Minneapolis. Feb. l4.-Grocers and
retail merchants OF Minnesota at
tending the opening sessions Of their
26th annual three daN convention here
today, predicted that 1922 would be
one Of the biggest years in the history
Of the association. Between 400 and
500. delegates are in attendance.
"Thc world needs most OF all a. good
liberal application OF common sense"
said G. |. Erenson of M3prhcad, prcd-
dent OF The state association. in his
annual address. The recent open
minded conference Instituted and led
by The United States have not only
proven the necessity thereof insofar
rs human needs arc concerned, but
have established beyond a reasonable
doubt ~precedents for acton ven
greater which follow
1T is my firm belief that 1922 will
see business conditions better than
in 1921 said Governor J. \. Prcus,
welcoming tho delegates. We may
not sec large volumes. high prices and
profits which prevailed Immediately
after the war but business will be on
d more stable basis II the com
mcrc'al and industrial world Will sec
less of the worry and anxiety which
prevailed in 1872
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Christian Science
Monitor Editor Is
Man Of Experience

Boston, Mass-Willis !. Abbot; new
" elected editor OF The Christian
Science Monitor at tho conclusion Of
difficulties over control OF tho Chris
tan Science periodicals. is. an Ameri-
can newspaper man OF long expert
ence,
Active in national politics and
prominent as a writer from Washing
ton on POLITICAL topics. he is also a
member OF the Authors League OF
America. Patriotic themes have
largely interested him as an author.
1t is 80 years ago this year that
the Monitors new editor first came
into prominence in the newspaper
world as managing editor OF The old
Chicago Times. Going 10 New York
q few years later. he served for Vari-
Gus periods as writing editor of The
New York Journal. Chief editorial
writer OF The New " American.
and writing editor Of The New York
Sun. Recently he has been staff cor
respondent for one of the national
Meekltes. - 80
Taking an active Interest in poll
tics. Mr.. Abbot in 1893 directed as
chairman the Henry George campaign
committee in New York, and was
manager of the Democratic national
press 'bureati In the ~-esidentiaI cam
paigns OF 1906 ana 1905.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
" , p. q fr-r- - . = Ion f- ' 'A-.'
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Sensational
ADVANCE ia wheat prices at Liverpool
over the holiday. strong Blenos Aires
market and a sharp advance 'at Win
rineE gave wheat prices an excited
opculng bulge today. Commission
houses all had buying orders and Of
ferings were small Until bids were ad-
vanced 4 3-4 or better above Satur-
days close: Opening sales OF May
We're 4 3-49S:S-4 over the previous
finish. but at the high figures profit
taking was liberia! and the market set
tied back 2 IL from top. July sold
up 5 1906 S-S at the opening and
cased back l ga from high point,
May corn advanced 1c.
May oats were up t-2 and rye show
g good response to the npturn IN
wheat, May advancing 4 l-4c. FLAX
seed PRICES followed futures with de-
,nand good. Barley was steady to lie
higher" offerings light and demand
improved. Declines of several cents
came during the latter trading under
nroft taking. <N4"9 II
May closed 8 3-4c up at $2.59 asked
after selling at $2.65'1-2 and July
SC up ut $2.sS bid after Selling SC
higher. 49, I9 NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
FORD MADE
BEST OFFER
Cannot Do Any Better in
Regard to Muscle Shoals,
Says Engineer.

Washington, Feb. 14.-W. 3. Mayo,
chief engineer and personal spokes-
man for Henry Ford, today notified
the house military committee investi-
eating the Ford offer to purchase and
lease Of the Muscle Shoals, Ala, gov-
Ford had made the best offer be
could" The statement was accepted
by the committee as realirming Mr.
Mayo's declaration of yesterday that
Mr.. Ford would not accept any ma
terial alteration in provisions of his
proposed plan and congress could &C
ccpt it as rendered or reject it without
turcr.
Tn" investigation was continued to-
day with Mr.. Mayo as principal wit
ness. facing a rapid fire interrogation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

-. - -S..N~.4 I'D e'arMs-- ..l4-t 5000 ~ V.--.'
EARLY & i SETTLER | LEI
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Of Mrs. David
Reeves Will Be Held
Wednesday Morning.

The funeral services for Mrs. David
Reeves, one of the first settlers ID This
part. u the Red river valley, who died
Sunday evening at her farm home .
few miles north OF the city. Will be
held kronl the Sacred Heart church
Wednesday morning at Q O'clock. The
deceased had been i'll all winter and
The end had been expected for some
Mrs. Reeves was bogn in Pennsiy-
yantaL "a Years ago. and in. 1863 Mr..
and Mr.. Reyes with. their FIVE chit
dren came TO this part Of the country.
Mr.. Reeves. who died several years
ago. was one Of the early steamboat
captains and boat builders Oh The Red
river. He constructed both the Sci
kirk and the International. two Of The
first boats on the river. The family
later settled on the farm in Folk
county. 1'
Two sons and three daughters sur
vive. William who resides iii East
Grand Forks; Robert Of Wenatchgge.
Wash: Mrs. NJ. Levi Of Grand Forks;
Mrs. Frank Swa nson. Who lives at
the farm home and Mrs. Emma Trot-
ter OF F'reeport.' I'll.
Robert Reeves was here recently
being called from his home in Wen
atchee on account Of the illness OF
his mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY. FIVE A
AGO
IA. 1887

February IA, 1887.
The Twin Cities. st. Paul and Min
neapolis, contain sixty-one MILTON
aires.
Ten men wanted to chop wood at
so cents per cord.
MI. Hassell is getting ready rapid
to issue his new paper. II will be q
New meat market, corner Of Fifth
street and DeMers avenue. Schalow
and FRITZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
DULUTH GRAIN,

DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth. Feb. 14.--,rhe market was
firm at the close at substantially under
the high marks set during the session.
May wheat closed 4 cents up at
s1.45 n%on1inally: May durum closed
5 is cents w at sl.19 5-S bid and
July 4 ga certssup at s1.15 lie bid.
SPOT rye closed 8 3-s cents up at
s1.01'1-2: May 8 3-S cents up DIT
tt.o2 1-2 bid ana July 3 cents up at
"a Ia nominallN. Spot oats closed 5-S
Gents up at 35 3-4@36 "a; barley 9
cents up at from 80 to 81; No. :
mixed corn I SIS cents up at % $40
81 IA and No. 2 yellow corn l 5-6
cents up at "a 1-4@54 ga.
Maximum bulges of Is Il cents
were marked UP in faxseed under
urgent bidding brought about by gains
reported at Buenos Aires and Winpi-
yesterday.
METALS.
New York. Feb. l4,---oppcr atea-
dy: electrolytic spot and nearby Is
1-46rl3 1-2; later Is 1-4@t3 SIS.
Tin irregular: spot and nearby
800; futures 40. 62430.75.
Iron steady; No. | northern 10000
1870; NO. 2 -northerM $500 1890;
Mo- southern 15.50G16,00.
Lead steady: spot 100 $50.
Zinc quiet; East ST, Louis spot 4.5o
@4.55.
Anti1nony spot A,4Q,
POULTRY.
Nav York. Fab. ALIVE poultry
irsSgulaF; .proilers 81 G4e; eh3ckAns
rs 92s fowls 25des roosters7 ~!
'furksys Is.
Dressed noultry STEADY r,est>sn.
Chickens 2694s; fowls 1890 old,
ROSTERS 1904; turkeys 4s951
WHEAT RECETPTs.
Minneapolis. Feb Ia Wheat re-
ceipts COS cars run parcl with 5sG
cars 81 Yea r Ago 49, ~ H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Murder Marks End
OF Celebration OF
Wedding Anniversary

Chicago, Feb. IA wedding an
~niversary celebration at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraus ended dis
astrously when Anthony Drobinck, a
guest, was shot and killed by Cyril
Moher, another guest. The men are
said to have auarreled over May
Kraus, 4 daughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

MINOR operation III the st. Mlcnaei 4
hospital Monday is recovering nicely,
it Is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. Bell. Boulevard
avenue. have as their guests their two
daughters. Mrs. H.. Acton Roam of
Minneapolis and Mrs. H.. G. Thoms of
Detroit. Mich. They will remain here
FOR about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newell and
son, James, Jr., who have resided III
years have moved from North Third
street to International avcnu in
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson return
ed last evening from Minneapolis.
where they attended the auto show
and visited friends.
Joseph Shaitel. division chief Of the
rived in East Grand Forks Monday
for the purpose OF comforting with
Lloyd l.. Daily, deputy collector Of
this district. who will be stationed
here until Wednesday night to help
citizens file their income returns.
There will be g. stated communica
ton OF the Red River lodge No. 2"2
A. F.. & A. NJ. at 1880 O'Clock this
evening. All members are urged to
attend: George Snyder, w. NJ, Mar
tin Lystad, secretary.
+tr a .ae,s ~ -w~. .'r-, ~--, ,-s .
Theodore MckayAwho formerly liy-
ed in this city but who now il a resi-
dent OF Sioux Falls. S. d.. Is expected
here for a visit ON time this week,
Mr.. Mckay Is in the real estate bust
ness at the South Dakota city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
CONDITIONS

Washington. Feb. 13.-Optimistic
views of improved conditions in the
countrg's basic agricultural industries
arc warranted by reports received by
the war finance corporation from its
field agencies. according 10 a state
ment issued last night by managing
director Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
1NCONft;

' Clevenland, Oiio-A preliminary re-
port of the New York, Chicago & St.
Louis Railway company for the year
ended December 81. 1921. shows a net
income of $3,1G9,072, compared with
s2,4sl,2S0 in 1920. according to com
pany officials here. Operating rev
enues were $27,030.663, atdecrease Of
s~1,194,524. while the operating in
come was ~s4.5?2,715. an increase OF
$194,445. Total income was $S.5S4.-
$50. an increase Of ss,769, $50. After
deducting fixed charges an allowance
for settlement with the railroad ad-
ministration there was a net income
of s3,169,072.
CATTY.
she has been asked 10 act as pa
troncss at q cat show"
she is we'll qualified"