davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Mer ely Me
ABy J. P. M c E Y o "
CHEERS FOR THE CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM
:
tho TINS
al only tho Not au' u|"'
not cheer o" ''
whu lad who - n'a"'ns
remains only '' M
furnish rcNch hnayh
- Sci N CHEMISTRY lN%
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Hal
ISmo
III. nrclNghl" tn" nam" ~ "h'' '"''"
Ill. arcrnw rId m yell:
Monoacc cite a
SaiicylG acid
erahs q ~
To-
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the 'aSH N"'"
" w.
' ~ thcs sun 0
Cach separately
shalfs and
protected 10y Edtors>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Bishop Donahue

The death Of the Right Reverend p.
j. ponahuc. bishop Of the Catholic
diocess Of West Virginia, at his home
IN Wheeling last night. marks the PASS
ing of one Of the states most 6ist'H-
guishcd and patriotic citizens.
Hn was made bishop OF West VIZ
ginia In 1894. During the twcnty-niEht
years that have elapsed since his ~
resSion, he has been a recognized fac
tor In countless movements having FOR
their objective the hetterment Of this
state both in civic and moral way.
Hts services to the states progress
and betterment were regarded by Pro-
testant and Catholic alike as having in
calculable value.
He visited Huntington often where
he formed many enduring friendships
both within and without his church.
He was admired not only.for the loyal
and devoted religious leader that no
was but for his splendid traits OF citi-
zenship and life consecrated 10 the
welfare Of his fellow men IN general.
The sadness with which his sudden
passing fills every Catholic homo m
West Virginia will hav" It's reflection
among thousands Of the Protestant
faith in all parts OF the state--hunt-
ington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

This lowering OF standards IS not arpar-
en-, unless it would be in the activity OF
summer normal schools which. TO some
extent. seem 10 have taken the place OF
the more serious normal school work
done throughout the year. Tho normal
schools Of West Virginia are supposed
m furnish 10 the schools Of the state
large number Of trained teachers.
That is the primary reason tor their eA-
ls,ence and the standards Of their work
ought to be maintained.
Tho charge 10 wh!ch The Intelligent
Ger has referred above comes from a
hixh source. and Il deserves to have
careful attention. Let us pat our nor
mai school work Oh tn" highest pos
.iblc plane. and Il ,hc schools as at
present equipped and manned are not
,sble 70 do tie work which th"y ought
to do, "a, US provide tho equipment and
the instructors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
COL, ROOSEVELT COMING

Tho coming Of Col Theodore Roose-
-, - Wheeling next Saturday evening
will formally open the Republican Cam
na,rn In Ohio and adjacent counties
Col Roosevelt has many OF the aua'-
,,iss which his distinguished father hao'
us !, a veteran OF the great World WAX
a, ,,,, hs won honors He has already
taken a high place In tho counse'S o.
,hs Republican party. and no IS au"''-
ga =. ,,w men are. ,oSdiscuss tho
tssuss OF the present campaign an" ~
oso,, N. claims Of militant Repub-
Gcanlsm.
Tho Republican party has nothing 20
,polosizs for IN It's record 'ot aam'h'S-
.r,t,on. since March 4. 1921. 1t has re-
v,.sd and ssnplificd tho federal tax law
., nae introduced economy in national
administration: II has passed tar'n
law that will prot.c, the American man
,,.cturer and the American farmer ana
..,,sa maintain the American standard
a, wages. It's policy and It's admin's-
traitors have helped bring Ioout peao"
and staols conditions IN our great IN
dustries: II has reduced naval ana war
expenditures to minimum figure ana
a. b.. contributed to world peace
through the naval conference and tne
,s.tlemept Of questions which concern
~ the nations looking out upon tho
pacific ocean. This Is record worth
while, and Col. Roosevelt will present II
:, Tho y,,ars OF this section IN a con-
yinctng manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
State Papers Pay Tribute 10
The Late Bishop Donahue

along the line Of his duties throughout
all his weeks Of suffering.
West Virginia has had no churchmeA
with finer standing among tho ao-
herents OF his faith, nor one command
Ing more respect and honor among the
public generally than Bishop Donahue.
His devotion TO the welfare and ao-
vance Of his church was flaming. sim
eIed minded devotion. All the energy
Of his exceptional ability was bent to-
ward the accomplishment Of tho things
for which his religious faith sspired.
and in his death his church is indeed
berrft.
Bishop Donau. did not begin to pre-
pare for the priesthood until In his
thirty-th!rd year. Preceding this time
he had spent many years acquiring an
education and was q graduate OF tnres
colleges and a successful lawyer Do
fore he determined to become priest
His wide knowledge OF men and affairs.
his splendid educational training placed
him high on the rolls among Catnonc
clergy when these were diverted to the
cause Of his faith, and he rapidly
mounted to positions nf mono. and trust
Cardinal Gibson the greatest Catho-
lie chArchma.l Of America, was the
wayr personal friend and admirer OF
ths West Virginia bishop. For twenty
years Bishop Donahue has served his
diocese, and il will be difficult TO re-
place him in the hearts Ut his parish
eners. He has gone TO his reward and
others must take up the load, but tho
certainty remains that no successor
will ever exceed him in seal and devo-
ton nor surpasS him in faith and trust
in the tenest 70 which he clung.-F'aIr-
mont West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
WHEN WE BREAK LAW

Violation Of Law * violation NJ Ia"
whether II Re on tho part If ignorant
foreigners or on the part OF our lead
ing citizens None OF US can shut our
eyes to the fac; that great many very
good men. men who arc foremost IN
public works, in the support OF charities
and in the encouragement Of enterprise
In every city and town. have become
habttual law breakers as 10 one the most
Important enactments ever passed by
Federal Congress OF the state leH,sia-
,ure. This may be q natural reaction
against q certain form OF restrictive
legislation. but /, IS law-brcakinS
nevertheless.
Tho example OF law-hreakinG IN high
places Is not a good one. and the men
who set that example may Do doing II
grca, deal moro harm tham they think
We arc alt responsible IN part. AT least.
FOR tho moral tone OF tho communities In
which We l!vr. and when "" break AVS
We h"ip break down that moral tone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Bishop Donahue Dies

The death OF the Right Reverend +.
J. Donahue. head OF the Catholic church
in West Virginia. has drawn a curtain
OF grief over the hearts OF thousands
OF Catholics in his diocese. and in other
places where he o!ficiat"h before @orn-
Ing to West Virginia. .'ii'"...1 Bi-aop
Donahue and for some months been re-
lieved Of much burdeusonc " all in
cldentaI to his office, and his G"ath t"l-
lows @ prolonged illness. yet his active
mind and his powerful sense Of T".non-
sibility, kept his physical being Hulr%-
ened, and his thought and advice lear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
WHAT PROTECTION Is

the
Democratic Journals OF
course
hundred times that the price OF goods manufactured I" '"S country ~
imposed
hardly
worth while argue further with a" Intelligent public an" N" American" pun
kind and fac.
knows that's. tbs ottr
which We have had protective tariff !" this
country living of the
duty living become
Of prosperous nation on the FACE " tue
all people larger meal
would long since have been taxed into their graves "
no higher tina" the
billion dollars the living costs OF the America" P '
that law a tina" have ever had
large industries an" our farmers
their products as general rule tina" they nave
since and at the same a distribution
of all happiness m'"sur" OF prosperity
other people on the face OF the e"'"' 49,
The Democratic, party 1918 thereafter passed the
Underwood the protective duties on most
products
of living
II the free trade argument necessarily advance with
all would necessarily '" '"'
low tarfw would cost of living
tho Of VIM 1913 or 1914:
Market andpe experience both answer no.
whatever reduction t" tho p"o'"'rae
tariff of reduced capacity o" tn" par" 0" our
buy the things they needed an" pay " ~
within six months Underwood tariff bill the 0" ann
s, mills tho posee' and the coal
were working cent OF capacity and their F@" " operations
continued 70 drop off OF 40 per cent
Of capacity 1914 the great World war ~
opsraed more industry than an" '
tive tariff law the impo0" OF foreign ~
and produced everything W" coo p'"''
The coming of thing that saved the America" people
from 1898 10 1894
and Democratic policies ann i
cratic tarnm have their legitimate erect ' ~
their effect
During the past passed through another P "
another id another period o" 10" prices "
and or tho farmer '"'
scientifically adjusted tan Dill Nd" "' ~
~, rss American p.op give an adequate d" "
Of the Amer" ""Ne
=, Will accomplish without Increasing the cost OF 'H'S
ample resources to PROVIDE P"A''
,, ,,a, va actually in large majority OF the
industry pc' up Jul
of and distribute '"'' "'
and enjoyment Inc nepuo''"
American market 10 ' P
and and nothing less a"u -
' oeneht tna'
be all classes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
OUR NORMAL SCHOOLS

From one OF the mos, distinguished
s5ucators IN Wes, Virginia comes the
authoritative statement that normal
school training IN this state has como
backward Instead OF forward In tho past
three or FOUR years. Tho claim IL made
thar a wes; virginia normal school d.
ploma does not r"rrHS"nt az h'Gn
standard o. achievement or OF ehcsIi-
ence as the normal schoo! diploma from
p.nxe,yrznia and in fact. Il 10 not re-
corntzed in other s,aees, The reason fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

You seldom SEQ many SILK etoofH"e'
and many diapers hung to dry on lho
Same limo.
scorucd. helpless and ignored poor
old Austria probably knows how speed
limit feols.
Faith 4. belief In things unseen
For instance. men believe IN the r'sh'"
OF a minority.
No other suffering compares with
that OF the man who knows It all ~hen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

PA. what Is A postgraduatof
"A fellow who graduates from ono Of
those correspondents schoola SUD
Boston Tran script.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

An unknown man died few days
ago Mt Clarksburg mumbl!ng tho words
Ed French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Amixetta Northcott OF Hun'ing-
ton haa hean named by Governor Morgan
10 represent In. state A. the annual
cotton palace exposition In Waco. Texas.
this winter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Mrs. w. 8 Thomas Of Rluef"ld was
elected president OF the United Daugh-
,ers Of the Confcdcracy Of West VIZ
ginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Tho Eureka on Co. OF rRrkorshurg
Is taking all oil offered and expect -
cont'nu. tn take all oil offered Cor III"
remainder IT Tho month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
! RIPPLING RHYMES
ABy WALT MAsoN.A-
GOALS OF FIRE

be slew m Maltese cats: he slusseu
r,o unks and all their Ua.1u @ rr
donea
n emotions u'eau uo
'" neighbours dome. sau
h"'h u hen sinful was MS ueeu' "'
"''e padonhe will plead mat "'N"'
''0" md with dope ana s"'
PROUD "va,r. saved
gently noble game an
but a
pru' f'u"o S
dead
estr,ckcn cats s''a ''> ~
Wv NV lawn, and eat a with me- ., ,sar.>
upon MY lawn Matthe" An"'"S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
WASHINGTON
Vest Virginia New ~ Notes
and Gossip az the. Nations
Capital

Iii ntHf
Er"sFM'H f"nj. !" it'S'nUio"m o''''e
the following departmental business
was announced. Pensions awarded by
Nandinc 81 Wll"yNill", $50. per month;
l" John + N"i% of M"und~Ni'l"' va per
month. :" Mrs. Emma J. Reed OF 'irai-
ton $40 pc month, 4 new 7ostnffice.
Fl'nkler IN la'I"r county. has been
ordered established ~ mo Fos'"tfice
! department. me AdJutant General or
II" army has .sSu"d an order f"r an
honorable discharge from the marines
Of rriva'e W. r.. Mover ~ FairmOnt.
-----.--~-
NJ, ,rJ Mr. Az raul tho former
-. ,..,,.,. sot-o,,-, -, ,.o,grssa,nsn
r,,,a,,i,l.,.,, bo,e d,ror,cd for
,,rosIinc -. ror,,or IN ossiat bis eu-
nIa,.ar in HE ..ar,n,;r, N s,icracd n,r-
snIr ne rc,,ner Of Tho uouse of Rep
rasan,ati,rs
.,,r,isstor nc ,os,nas,cr At
y,,,hor,nrd VI v, cr,a ,.sucd today
-, 49,. r,.,o.,.o nn,,r.r,n,, 20 rcrley
."
- '>''''''
. ~. >, ,,-, - tho
, Ds,H ',S'.',''' e"1 49, WSiiorn.
'I'" - 49, ti, ,,,a,o,
r"'' ~ aSH's' '''' 'A'''A ''' "''
'or 'ee''''""'
---
Iher" IS .aree party al 'N'trs,""-
ISIS stopping al 'ho historic o'u ->t
r'"i! noel WI" ran'f :" ""S,a'''H ~,
Oh '""' -u's -,
niue" 'ou' """,! '"o 81,
'"e i''N9' 'oP''- my, "a Wv, -
more ana o.'o "''''"u' .".
mchiD":S OF I"e !'rEe paEC ARC 'h'' anu
Mrs' '"c!I +. l""h OF "heei'"s; MI.
an" Nlrs' +. !. hiAiIeF Oh iHEhef s"ui < :
Mrs. - : Srfas"e ana Misses i,ihh'a
ufa,h ana frcua oSM'me' oi MA l'a'
~ MT nm" MIS-, y, Me"oef "a sc"
.'"N''."; -, an" wi :. - ~, Nr.,'o' SUI.
mrs, Mrs, I"I,' H'IA n.,, ana w .. 80 ~
"e!ls''"e y. I"r.e muo' -.
Parry '",,'.uh - '''o ,@p'.n
~ w. 1'"eS "e'' 'A
---
Inc post"1nce oeper lnaene mas lSsueu
a commits sion 10 herman - N"nertso4'
as postmaster AT Ho'o"rno' w. va;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

During the last year 1000 foreign
horn men and women were enrolled IN
the public schools of New York Stnta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Edith sa!s she would rather dance
than eat.
Well. 81 II find plenty Of men who
would rather >!,.. a dance program than
a dinner rcl."-Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

L. W. Bartlett. postmaster HI BUCK
harmon. has rendered MS resignation :"
become effective Immediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Major William II Wilson. 81, Civil
War veteran OF Elklns - dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

A new 100 room hotel Is to be built
IN Grafton In tho near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

A man with two wtvas ~as gwen IL
months by Judge Robinson. No doubt
hall mead IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Joncs-Heavcn bless him, He showed
oonsd,ncs ,n me when the clouds were
dark and threatening.
Robinson~-In what way
Jones-He lent me an umbrella
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Princess Mary recently introduced
f,7- n,uai" n London dinner party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Elll-lll bet you my girl Is better
locking than yours.
D,ck-How much will YOU hr'?
RNl--T~rnty cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Mrs Izetta Jewell Brown mas CHI.
called her speaking engagements d.
Relington and Phil!ppi on octooer o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

4 commission as postmaster At
Ruth"rford. W. Va, was ISSUED To-Day
n In" rostnfi.ce Department 10 Fcrley
l.. kClLcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

nfests ITSELF
wont fre"nom OF
ecia
"N
,.an,. Of and politics
o'A"E by Associated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

Beckley district "a leading N 'oe en-
-,llnent Of members IN the minus
classes bsng conducted throughout .no
state BY the Mining Extension depart
nant ~ the State University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

shown ola manw
Imam ryrhou
oucan;a girls olHpNs no" "'''' ~
to t learns
:, snr drcut understand Government A"S' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

n any raI' E'I VT'' NJ
ioslty rs to their location
II isn't difficult for child 10 unoe
n pronounce "d"firit
The hes, way tn study the American
language 10 To drive past tran'' o''
NI,on the sign says stop.
At times ono suspects that 'ns''
l., little essential difference h"'"""'
firm convictions and darned STUBBORN
ness.
Il take. lot OF nerve TO Try I"
I,rohihl,lnn ionn in competition
with tho one Eolstead put across
If the dove can't find an "h'e
branch. it can express the same gem
oral idea " bring In a m"d'"'n-S']'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

T. Brown X.nn. pr!vat" secretary 10
Congressman Wells GoOdy kuonz of the
Fifth district, Is leaving for William
son. to assist his CHIEF IA his campaign
for REELECTION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

The postoffice department has issued
p commit ssion to Herman y. Robertson
as postmaster at Holcnmh, w. Va
Adam G. Johnson has been appointed
n citing postmaster at Boggs, w. Va
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rails Demonstrate strength.

Recognition Of the much improved
fundamental position of the steam trans
portation industry probably was respon-
sibie for the manner in which railroad
stocks ignored the mono too encouraging
news of the shopmen's strike as carried
In the morning papers. In quiet trading
fractional gains were the rule In vfr-
tually the entire railroad group. while
advances OF q full point or more were
made by New York Central. Missouri.
Pacific preferred. Chicago and North
western and Norfolk and Western. The
deoision OF the signalmen to stand with
the maintenance of way men in refusing
to join the walkout was considered q
severe blow to the success Of the shop
mems cause. The prevailing opinion In
Wall Street seems to be that violence
and threats OF violence on the part Of
the striking shopmen and indications
that the Administration at Washington
would assume firm attitude against
this forecast an early break In the strike,
probably this week. Bullish sentiment
In the rails was further enhanced by
news foreshadowing settlement OF the
coal strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
LARGE WAR FINANCE LOANS.
s237, 100000 Outstanding, Say
Meyers Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, July 11.--Books of the
War Finance Corporation showed total
OF s237, 7,ooo.0 900 In loans outstanding at
the close OF the fiscal year June 80. ac-
cording to summary of operations is
sued to-day by Eugene Meyer. manag-
ing director. When the corporation re-
sumed operations in January. 1921, he
stated. the loans outstanding totaled
s1f1. 900. 900 and since that time the COR
poratlons has authorized loans aggregat-
ing s363.000. 900, Of which s53.000.000
was to assist In financing exports and
s3to.000.000 for agricultural and live
stock purposes. or the sums actually
advanced. he reported. s204.000. 900
represented loans TO banking and finan-
cial institutions, $4,000, 600 to live stock
companies. s1s.0oo.000 to cooperative
associations and s7.o00,o00 to exporters.
Repayments OF oll loans since January.
1921. amounted TO s15s,956.291.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
studebaker mt New High.

Studebaker went to a new high OF
1854 yesterday on trading which at
times constituted almost the entire vol.
ume, in the market. The actions OF
Studebaker have ceased to reflect any
great extent the general feeling in con.
nection with the motor industry and
Studebaker has entered a class all by
itself. Whereas the motor shares have
in many instances discounted the i'm
rrovement for some distance ahead, and
Studebaker. too, probably has done the
same thing. there is the element OF un-
certainty concerning the expected extra
distribution on Studebaker which takes
1t out of the motor group as specula-
tive proposition, and puts 1t more In the
class of q lone speciality. Insiders de-
clare there is no doubt that Studebaker
will pay substantial extra dividend
before tho end of the year. but the
amount of this dividend and when II
will be paid are the unknown quantities
which give spice to the speculation In
the stock
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Hudson Motor Company.

All former records were broken by
the Hudson Motor Company in juno In
the point of sales OF its cars. The
actual figures for Juno have not yet
been made public. but It was said yester-
day that sales for the first six months of
1922 amounted to 95 per cent. OF the
sales for the same period of 1920, the
company's best year. 1t In estimated
that by September the 1920 records
will have been broken for the eight
months period on basis of present OPP
erations and sales. July sales. II Is esti-
mated. will exceed July Of 1920 by Is
per cent. with the production for Au-
gust up 80 per cent. over the same month
two years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
AGAIN DELAY STEEL MERGER.
Midvale. Republic and Inland Men
TO Have New Hearing.

Tho possibility that Washington this
week would sanction the merger Of the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company,
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
and the Inland Steel Company, and that
steps would be taken to carry out the
consolidation plans. was eliminated yes
terday when 1t was learned that at least
one more hearing would be held by the
Federal Trade Commission before Il for
mally approves or disapprovcs the step.
The steel men interested, together
with their attorneys, will go to WASH
ington on July 10 to give further testi-
mony before the commission.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Corn Products Refining.

Corn Products was marked UP rather
sharply yesterday on publication OF es-
timated earnings for the quarter ended
with June. The statement for that
quarter. expected to be made public
soon, will show net earnings after all
charges at the annual rate Of about $12
q share on tho stock. according to the
estimate. The company Is now operat-
ing it's plants around 65 per cent OF
capacity. : 1t was added that reports
that the company is planning to increase
the dividend ratio were without founda-
tion, for 1t Is understood that the man
agement has some expansion plans In
mind which will require the diversion
of surplus earnings into the property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
New HAVEN. Half Year.

It is estimated that the New Haven
Railroads deficit after charges for the
first six months Of 1922 will be approx
mately $4,000. Of which $810.063 will
have been incurred in. the second quar-
ter, almost directly attributable to the
coal strike. The showing will contrast
with final deficit Of $12,6o6.0 0s7 in the
first half OF 1921. With its five year
averages Indicating that the New Haven
earns about IS per cent. Of q years in
come in the, e,last six months Of the year.
its outlook gives promise that the in
como OF the year will about cover its
fixed charges One Of the chief problems
confronting the management Is the ex-
cessive number Of freight cars In bad
order. At present the number of such
cars in need of repairs Is approximately
10000 out of $4,000 freight cars owned.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Pere Marquette's Income.

The net operating income of the Pere
Marquette Railway for May was $451,-
O32. an Increase Of s296.S03 over May.
1921. and s12S,s26 over April, 1922. It's
net earnings for the first five months of
1922 were s1.s17,236. up sS50,290 from
the same period last year. This road
earned s4.039.49 in net operating in
come in the last seven months Of 1921.
II the same amount of net Is saved In
the corresponding period Of 1922 the
total net in 1922 will be $5.956.7S2. The
addition Of 100000 in other income
and the deduction Of estimated. fixed
charges amounting to $2,475,000 would
leave S45,046,000 available for the COM
mon stock after allowing for dividends
on, the prior preference and preferred
issues. This would be at the rate Of
$6.66 share on the junior stock.