davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Some SILK Fabrics Lower.

Manufacturers are Offering conces-
Bions in prices OF Cantons and satin
Cantons and other fabrics which seem
TO have lost their popularity, in an effort
to avoid an overstocked condition later
on. other goods. however, continue firm
In price with advances likely. Lack OF
workers Is handicapping number OF
mills.
Developments Of Importance were
lacking In the raw fur trade. The new
catch Is coming into the local market.
but merchants are buying sparingly In
an effort to depress values Trappers
are being advised to figure on lower
prices for muslSrat and skunk, with the
probability that other American articles
will react in sympathy with these two.
In view of the poor fall season In all
departments of the trade market lead
crs declared that values must come
down II trade Is to be stimulated. Sales
at retail stores were slightly larger last
week as n reSv'' Il the cold wave. With
the annual clearance sales only a few
weeks of II In not expected that there
will be a boom In business this month,
as II Is only natural that many women
who have waited this long for their
garments VIII walt until January 10 get
goods at reduced prices.
Business In mems clothing for next
spring was spotty. Sport suits and high
colors In overcoats continued to enjoy
n popular demand. while other styles
were again rather inactive. Many cloak
and suii houses opened their spring lines.
A large number OF buyers were in the
market looking over the many novelties
which manufacturers have brought out.
Statesmen for dress manufacturers who
already have shown their spring lines
are doing satisfactory business
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Godfrey Graham to Frederic s. Ritchie,
Graham. Ritchie a Co.. SO Broadway.
Alexander II. Roe to Ralph l.. OHara.
Millett. Roe & Co., 52 William street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
New blanket Price. Higher.

Manufacturers of woolen blankets have
begun to name new prices on their prod
ucts for the coming season. The new
lists already issued show decided ad-
vances over last seasons levels.
Maintenance of high prices for raw
wool for several years to come was pre-
dicted by a foremost dealer who spoke
at the annual meeting of the American
Association of Woolen and Worsted
Manufacturers held last Wednesday. He
declared that there is every prospect
that during the next four years the
world will require wool at rate greater
than the present rate of production. The
era Of high prices the factor said. will
eventually result In a very considerable
increase In the production Of wool and
mutton.
Active buying of raw silk in Yoko-
hama. supplemented by revival of
interest among consumers here, started
an upward movement Of prices which
carried them close to the high level
established q month or more ago before
the severe reaction set in. There were
few offerings at shaded prices or little
pressure to sell, as dealers and Inn
porters here are confident in the belief
that prices will be maintained II not
advanced. Manufacturers are follow
ing the market rather closely, bpt as
yet have shown no disposition to antici-
pate their future requirements.
Business In silk goods for next spring
continued slow. The entire trade, cut
fsrS. jobbers and retailers, are appar-
emily we'll covered until the end Of the
year. and unless offered prices below
market levels they are not open for
much immediate business. Many manu-
facturers, however. are said to have
enough orders to keep their plants busy
for tho next few months.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
POPULAR IN BRITAIN
Public Has fnUested 8459,-
I44,5O4 Since 1916.

Since tho nrst Issuance of British saw
ings certificates In 1915. British small
investors have purchased bs1,913,000 OF
these certificates. representing a total
investment OF fs59,144.5o4. The GER
tifcates were originally issued to aid
the Governments war financing. but the
continued popularity of the securities in
dicates q permanent habit of saving on
the part of the public. according to the
foreign department Of the Bankers Trust
Company.
The bureau submits figures showing
that there are at present In Great Brit
ain more than 10000 local savings COM
mittees and other associations promoting
regular investment OF savings through
the purchase of the certificates. With
drawals up to September. 1922,
amounted to f115,679.000. or only about
rs per cent. OF the amount invested since
the origin of the movement. A COM
parison of British and American official
figures shows that the total amount in
vested by the British public through
savings certificates is larger than the
sum invested in those obligations in the
United States. tut the British savings
certificates movement antedated that In
this country by about two years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
% Consol Coal. 97a 97ia 97Ia 97h
10 Consol Power.113 113 113 113
~ Fidel & Dep. lilo ii9 Ilo .ll9
81 Md Casually. IT 77h II 77M
90 Mer Nat Bank 21 21 81 81
IL Mt Ver M pf.. 54M 54A 54k 55k
BONDS.
$1,000 Bait G As. p ]. 9S % eS pS
2000 Bait G As, |. 9S 9S ps rs
1000 Bait @ As, W 9S rs 0S %
1000 Con Pow AS. DIX 9t% 01% e1N
5000 Con r 0s, 40. .103M 103M 103M 1o3A
1000 Cos C Co IS. .110 40 10 10
1000 Elkhn Corp 6s 30 20 30 90
1000 Lexing Ry S. SO Sc SO SO
1000 Mon Val 7 rs. 9sk 9S1i 0sh 9sh
5000 I'm Rys 6s. 40. 100h10oh 100M 1O0M
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Price Movements in Primary
Textile Markets Show Ir- :
regularity in Week.
RAW SILK ADVANCES
Unfinished Cotton Goods Quo
tations Easier-Dulk Period
n Experienced.

There was mixture Of price move
Dents In the primary textile markets
last week. The outstanding feature was
the resumption Of buying in the primary
raw silk market. which forced prices UP
and wiped out most of the losses suf-
fered last month. Easier tendencies
again characterized the unfinished cot
ton goods trade. which experienced an
other intensely dull period.
Despite the continued apathy OF buy
ers raw wool values ruled firm. The
raw fur market was weaker Prices Of
finished cottons and silks and woolens
and worsteds remained unaffected by the
fluctuations In their primary markets.
as they still are below a parity with
raw materials costs.
The scene of activity has been shifted
from the primary markets to the retail
end. The proximity of Christmas is re-
flected in the steadily mounting sales Of
merchandise Is reported to be moving.
better than lower grade goods. denoting
increased purchasing power Of the
masses.
Retail Price Trend.
Prices at retail as yet do not reflect
tho advances in raw material COSTS
That there still is considerable appre-
hension among merchants regarding the
probable attitude Of consumers toward
higher prices is evidenced by their eau
tion in placing advance orders with
wholesalers and jobbers.
Notwithstanding the lethargic condi-
tion Of the market cotton goods mills
showed little inclination to press
business by shading prices. They are
well sold UP for several months ahead
and can AFFORD to maintain quotations,
although second hands are selling goods
at concessions. Mills expect renewed
heavy buying in few weeks when the
present uncertainties of the primary
market have been cleared up.
In the finished goods division sew
Dral numbers OF wash fabrics were
advanced by large house. Other An
tshed goods, as domets. ginghams and
heavy colored fabrics, which have been
below the parity of the market, were
quietly advanced by several sellers.
Cottons are said to be moving better at
retail. but as yet this improvement has
not been reflected in the jobbing trade.
Although the market for spring WOOL
ems and worsteds again was quiet there
were no indications Of any softening Of
prices. Mills have enough orders on tLeir
books to take care OF their production
for several months ahead, so that the
absence of new business has not had any
effect on operations. Jobbers of dress
goods reported a somewhat livelier spot
demand, indicating that these fabrics
are moving more freely in retail chan
nels. Manufacturers are now engrossed
In plans for the opening of lines for the
fall and winter of 1928, which is ex-
pected to take place within month or
so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

lam ], Fishman. Morton II. Fry. to be ad-
mitted. .
Thomson McKinnon--Joseph Fl. vaiis
10 be admitted. .
Tucker. Anthony q co.-wuliam @. Polls
Ion. to retire January /. 1929.
w. j. Wollman Co.-Walter n. 6und-
heimer. to retire December 81. 1922.
Branch Offices -
Bamberger Brothers (new). New York
(bil Fifth avenue). resident partrAr- ~
II. n. Beer anew), New Orleans. he.
louisiana Sugar and Rice Exchange Build
ing). Guy w. Stephens. manager.
Bridgman & Edey (new). New York tz75
Fifth avenue), resident partner.
Bridgman Edey (new), Brooklyn. ~. Y.
1899 Broadway. Martin +. Broderick. man
ager. -
Degener & Burke (new), New York Gao
Fourth avenue), Carl Won Bergen, manager.
O'Brian, Potter Co. (new). Olean. ~. T..
Frank J Owens, manager.
Obey & Nuttall, Butler. Pa, discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
CALIFORNIA; RAND SILVER.

The California Rand Silver. Inc. re-
ports that during the year ending De-
cember 1. 1922. dividends paid to it's
stockholders amounted to s1.049.600 on
the 1,2S0.000 outstanding shares Since
operations on the company's property
were commenced on June 1. 1919, the net
value OF it's ore production up 10 Sep
tsmber 1 last totaled sA404.659. and
on that date ore reserves In the mine
kad an estimated value OF $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WHITE EAGLE OIL INCOME:

Earnings of the White Eagle OIL and
Refining Company show net income OF
S10S2, ,009 for the third quarter OF the
year. as compared with S965.S91 in the
second quarter and $46s.71S in the first
quarter. The figures represent net In
come before deducting reserve for de-
probation, depletion and Federal income
tax. Earnings for October were $751;
79S, the largest of any month OF the
year. For the ten months to October
81 net was S2.s6S,41S. Net profits for
the year are estimated at slightly more
than $4,000. 900. based on the actual
returns for ten months. =
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BABY FLIES 5000 MILES.

SYDNEY, ". S. w. Dec. o. Patrick
Treacy. 2 years and months old, hsA
been given the title of "Australia's AR
Baby" as the result of her total travels
of more than twenty hours in the air. ="
Patricia, the daughter of Lieut.. Jack
Treacy of the Australian Aircraft and
Engineering Company, recently re-
turned with her mother and father from
flight of 1900 miles over the Riverina-
She had her first flight at the age of
IA months.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Butte Sup MIN Co, 5oc. Dec. Is Dec. 30
Dodge Mfg Corp pf. q, 2s5. Dec. 81 Jan. /
Flint Mills, 4eo...............D Dec. 8 Jan.
Hendee Mfg Co pf. q, 1Tes. Dec 20 Jan. ?
Haverhill q Ii Co. q. s1.i2h Dec. IS jan 2
p II Hanes Knitting Co pr.
a. 1%%. ........ Dec. 20 Jan. I
state Bank. q, 40. ........ Dec. IS Jan. 2
TOD Products Co pf, q, 1&G Dec. 1s Jan. .
Unit l. & p r 1st pr, q, 1isqs. Dec. 10 Jan. .
Un p r pr. q, 1Aeo ptcp. Dec. 10 Jan .
Unit L z r Ry. Q, 1hes ~. Jan. IL Feb. I
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask Abt.
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, Nov, 1e4f, op. 81. -. .109h lo6K as
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
6s, May. 1941, op. 8f..... .103h 103H AS
sFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
Is. May. 1898. op. 23......io0 iooN AS
fF'ed. Land Bank rarm Loan
AIS, May, 1912, op. 80. 1904 10ox 4.y7
fled. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS, May. 1899, op. Pa. eeh 100 t50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS. Nov, 1888, op. 2s.... e9H 100 $50
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May. 1897, op. a.. eeh 100 $50
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
BID. Ask. Abt.
fCfiicago Joint Stock Land
Blk. 5hs. Nov. 1851, op. 81 .io5k 1854 4.80
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1889, op. "a. ......... 90 100H 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1898. op. 23.......... 90 1904 500
tNor listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHENICAL aTOCKa.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Engineers Of Dryden Gold Company an
nounce that the porphyry dikos on It's prop
critics show assay values running ovcr $40
per ton.
Baar Company announces that tho business
will be continued under the name Of Baar
q Company, at Its new address. 30 Broad
street.
Tho fifteen year 7M per csnt. sinking fund
convertible gold bonds, series A, OF the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company will
be ready 70 be exchanged for temporary
Der 10. mt the Equitable Trust Company
Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Member.htp. Tran.ferred.

Graham. Ritchie q Co. 50 Broadway.
,Ai,Isxander H. Roe TO Ralph L. o'Hara'
Proposed DissoIutions of Partner
ships.
On December IS. 1922. Libsire & Cooke.
On December 81. 1922. Bernhard. schoile
&c Co.
On December 81. 1922. Gillespie. Needs &
Co.
On December 81. 1922. Laird Co.
Proposed New Partnerships.
Kinkesd Libaire. December 10. 1922. IA
Brosdway-Eugene r. Kinkead, Henry A.
Libaire. Alfred H. Cooke.
Laird. Bissell g. Needs. December 81. 1922,
Wilmington, Del.-W. w. Laird, George p.
Bissen. H. s. Needs. Jr., w. P. Johnston.
fG;.,re' 2; r :. Cwssrwick, a. 5. D. Townsend. p. D.
Bernhard. Schiller g. Co.. January 2. 1929.
ehffer life Norman TeerFs SssF
Baruc., Edgar B. Bernhard. Sp.: Arthur J.
Rosenthal.
Proposed Change I'm Firm Name.
SEffsctiye January l. 1929
a. J. seligman Co., to Weinstein, Selig
man & Co.
New Addresses.
L, salomon lnsnloR Co.. 10 I Broad si' street sres
Proposed Changes I'm Partnerships.
Bell q Beckwith-Harvey T. Dack. Albert
g.. Colburn. Grafton L. Mouen. TO be ad-
mitted
Frank p. Calm a Co.-Henry 8. Hartman.
ito be admitted.
Cameron. Blaikie a Co.-Milah II. Good
win. special partner. VIII become a general
partner. effective January I, 1923.
Carlisle. Mellick & COW. Sterling Peters,
to retire December 81. 1922.
Carlisle. Mellick & Co.-Harold W. Car
hart. Stuart Scott. to be admitted January
2, 1923.
Fox, Carlebach a. Co.-Sp.: Alois Gut
wilig, deceased. interest ceased December
81, 1922.
Jesup Lamont-Wiliam ]. Johnston, de-
ceased. interest ceased January i. 1923
Prince Whitely--George A. Heath, to
retire December 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
VARESBOOM Welsh
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Member Of Board Of Education
Also Backed by Collector Of
internal Revenue Mcc aughn
IS OPPOSED BY eRuNoY

Ware combine leaders have slated
George A. Welsh, Of the Board Of Ed.
ucation. for the extra congressional
seat to which PHILADELPHIA Is entitled
under the Rcapportionment Act passed
In the last session Of the General As.
sembly.
This reapportionment. Of course,
eliminates the four Congressman at.
Large. Members Of the lower house OF
Congress will be chosen only from dis
tricts. One result of this Is that Con.
gresham at. Large Joseph McLaugh-
In, Of Philadelphia, is looking In vain
for district to represent. Unless Con
tentativee, there will be no Congress.
iuen.at. Large.
Mr.. Welsh is a friend Of Blakely d.
McCaughn, Collector Of Internal Rev:
enue. leader OF the Twenty fourth
Ward. Philadelphia organization lead
ers, It was announced todayl decided to
recognize McCaughn because OF his con.
troll Of considerable Federal patronage.
The new Philadelphia district was
carved out Of the old Sixth District.
which included West Philadelphia and
Germantown. The West Philadelphia
wards, north. and south Of Market
streets, make up the new Sixth Dis
trict. The Seventh District, represent
ing Germantown and Oak Lane, in
cludes the Twenty first, Twenty. second,
Forty second and Forty third Wards.
Opposed by Grundys
Mr.. Welsh, It Is understood. will be
n,,v@nvaJ L. xkn oor.th0 Mou rrin1a rios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
TRAP THREE PARK GUARDS
IN ATTEMPT At EXTORTI0N
Motorlst Driving With FIaneee
Turns Tables at LEAGUE Island

While detective crouched in the
rear Of the machine three guards n.
League Island Park are said to have
estorted $40 Saturday night from u
motorist who rode into the park with
his .ianCce. The trap was set when
Tue mrtorist reported $40 was extorted
from him the night before.
Chief Baxter today suspended tn,
riards, John Grace, Twenty first street
near Mexican: Clement Masciantonio,
Ninth street near South. and George
Smith, Negro, South street near Fif.
teenth.
Joseph Sheperla, builder. 1152
Wagner avenue, Logan, drove through
the park Friday evening with his
tanc"e. IIc later told police he had
stopped the machine for a few moments.
lie said the accused guards approached,
and with Grace as spokesman, threat
tnel to arrest him and the girl.
Sheperla said he paid them $40 and
vas permitted to leave. He reported
Z the incident to the police, and agreed
night.
, Detective John Curt hid in the ton.
heau and later said tue three guards
\ approached when Shercrla's ear was
matted. lIe said he heard them agree to
stccept $40 "hush money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

vated trains resulted In . decrease in
trainmen employed, which Effected a
saving Of !$340 900 per annun. Fit.
ting the service to the traffic' results
In direct saving In operating expenses
Of at least Sc, ,240, 900 per annuni.
'"Thc incrense in the speed Of cars ef-
fected a saving Of 81 100000 per
annum. OF this $22.020 900 saving In
operating expenses, s., ,35O, 900 Is attrib. .
uted to the Mitten mana cement. Added
to the So, 400, 900 OF created revenue
credited to the management, the total
economies and eficiencies erected
amount to $40, 750, 900.
without consolidation, Mr.. Hor-
ton testified, "the Mitten management
could not have created as great an
amount Of passenger revenue. nor could
any rerouting been done, nor as great q
saving through time table adjustments
or speed been made. Therefore,.
wou credit the value of consolida .
ton as being responsible for an annual
improvement in net income Of 81, 500
600. This capitalized at 10 per cent
or $35, 900, 900, represents q fraction OF
the value of consolidation.
II would also credit the Mitten man .
agement because Of economies and eff.
fciencies Of the transportation depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

Thomas r. Watson, City Treasurer and
chairman Of the City COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Darrow 10 q member OF the i'm.
poftant Steering Committee Of the
House, and II he were not reelected
Philadelphia would probably. lose her
present voice in that controlling com.
mittce at Washington.
In a general way, Il Is understood
that the Combine planS to re.elect oil
Of the present. district Congressrnen In
Philadelphia and to add to the list the
name of Mr.. Welsh for the new district.
Congressman Ware will be renominated
iu The First or South Philadelphia dis.
trict. Congressman Graham. 10 to be
tom" Cunningham Is one OF the
II is explained that Mr.. Graham de.
sires only one more term In Congress.
In the Third district Congressman
Harry G. Ransley. former. chairman OF
the City Committee, will be slated fol
return to Washington--this Is the old
]. Hampton Moore district.
Edmends TO- Return ~
The leaders IN the Fourth District
one of whom is Richard Weglein, presi.
dent Of City Council, propose to return
Congressman George W: Edmonds. II
Will be recalled that during the last
local campaign, Congressman Edmond'
made himself. solid" with the Com
bine By speaking at weslein meeting
even though his brother. Franklir
Spencer Edmonds, was conducting thu
Voters League campaign.
OF course. in the Fifth District. Reg
lister OF Wills "Billy" Campbell nn,
the others are all for the reelection o
Consressman "Jim" Connolly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
NINE DETECTIVES SHIFTED
Civilians to Replace Thorn as Clerks
In Bureau

Nine acting detectives who have been
working as clerks in the Detective
Bureau will return to active outside
work as detectives tomorrow when nine
civilians enter the bureau to take their
places. This resulted from the action
Of the Council to have all police Of
ficers now doing clerical work take
up actual police duties. Six men also
were appointed as machinists to relieve
patrolmcn detailed to the police repair
shop. In all, thirty-six civilian clerks
will be appointed to relieve patrolmen
who have been doing clerical or inside
work. - s,,r e.
The nine new clerks In the Detective
Bureau are Thomas r. Moore, 5OS
North Eighteenth street: James p.
Dougherty, 1901 Woodland avenue;
Joseph ]. Bell, 3017 Harper street:
William d. Prizer, 1873 North Fifty
third street: William e. Robinson. 5243
Webster street; Jacob David, 3115
North Taylor street; Philip Snyder, 321
Washington avenue; Harry p. Brown,
2447 MOntrose street; Wilson J. JEFF
ferson, 5117 Aspen street. They will
Of $780,.
The six machinists are Thomas
Sinott, 2450 Brandywine street: George
B. Smith, Jr., 1850 West Huntington
street; John ]. McCaly. 313 North
Fifty sixth street; Joseph II. Law.
renee, 572 East Hermitage street; vii.
liam b. Mitchler. 4257 North Fairhill
street, and William ]. White, 1887
South Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
DICKENS ANNIVERSARY
MARKED BY FELLOWSHIP
Wreath Placed on Statue Of Nov
elist In Clark Park

elist In Clark Park
The 10th birthday anniversary Of
Charles Dickens is being celebrated to.
day by the Dickens Fellowship through.
out the English speaking world.
Members bf the Philadelphia branch
of the fellowship this morning laid q
wreath on the authors statue In Clark
Park. Forty third street and Chester
avenue, and this evening will hear eulo-
gies in his praise at dinner at the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel.
A small committee gathered around the
statue Of Dickens, and Little Nell, and
stood in reverence while Mrs. John Van
Miller, of 431O Chestnut street, placed
wreath Of laurel and red carnations
on the arm Of the bronze chair.
Present at the ceremony today were
Mrs. Thomas X. Ober, Jr., of Noble,
Pa, president; Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Thompson, S33 Saunders avenue; Miss
Laura j.. Ashmore, 1882 Spruce street,
and Mrs. II. H. Woolley, 4307 Balti-
more avenue.
Speakers at the dinner tonight,
which 1.-THE 800 members are expected to
attend, will be the Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, former Mayor Weaver, Calvin O.
Althouse, of the Central High School |;
Judge Patterson, Thomas X. Ober, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
SEES z MILLIONS
SAVED BY M|TTEN
Efficiency Also Adds 81, 900, 900
10 Income, Engineer Tells
~ Transit Hearing
DEMAND DETAIL EXPENSES

r. Fl, Horton, traffic engineer, tes.
tilted at the p. r. r. valuation hearing
before Public Service COMMISSIONS
Clement today on economies effected BY
the present MANAGEMENT.
Policies and methods Of the Mitten
management, be said. have resulted in
a developeinent Of gross revenue OF $1,
600 900 above normal and that the com
many is advantaged by the improvement
in Its net income to the. extent OF ~,
400, 600 by reason Of this development
Economics which have been effected
in operation are estimated to amount tc
SO, ,O2O 900. The Introduction OF larger
car units alone amounts to saving OF
$l4, 23O, 900 per anpum. The use OF
trailers, one man cars and six car ele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

ment IN tbe creation Of additional pas.
senser revenue with an annual improve.
mejit in net income Of $1,000. 900, which
represents. a fraction Of the value or
worth in management"
Further demand was made at the
hearing on the transit company for de-
tailed statement Of It's expenditures for
property Improvement during 1921 and
also It's budget for the current fiscal
year, by Assistant City Solicitor Rosen-
oauin. The company was instructed to
furnish this information to the city''s
representatives before the city presents
it's testimony in the valuation proceed
ings which will be within month.