davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN CAR ANp rot ND~ 60.

Preferred Dividend

Notice is hereby g'fon that fiillrNl "'
too dollars per share has been df' laffi ~
able on July rs. 1893. 20 go. shnileis pr .
General Electric Company ~ lffNll NI -
close ~ business hours on Nelnf DAY lN.f
T. 1929. The transfer books VII Do. -
closed. ...
n r. WEsTONEH.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Satisfied Judgments

Tho arsf name is that ~ the debtor.
fhe second faaf ~ tho creditor and date
pfen Judgment vas fisd
Nstiiie. Michael K-r Fi.
de''y .nd Guaranty 60 April ,,,,,
a'rn,eh';, rn,o p, BIO lo,nc.led, ssssi
& $40 Inc. nov ii 1905 ,om
isa, sc.nn.ledp' ...'...... 1913
Bermen-R Ovadlk o. al
pois'ein. ii .J,o,spi 81 Lo,rburger, -
'W ( ". w,' lmus,men, co-L
Ahrahnms. Dec 8. 1921 i......- ilsf
San Francisco -itian,ic IA
tionai Bank April 10. 1874. 1919
Felnberg. Herman-b srystal ,,s,,
son. Inc May :. 1922 ...t.-.- 3f' II
EYrte'n. Lui-A stone Dec. l. ,-.,.
ranu Alfrod.-L. s,elnei. March ,.
Goodmsh' aSd is' Nsthan-Ns,ionsl sure .
~ 60 May i5. 1922 -.....,.- ll'lV
" Fsb a. isos ,canoelsdi ..'., ii2n
s'm'w, an isc, !" sesnessd5 i' " 49,. 49, ~ 1905
a1spc.i.s, ~ D''H' .'...'''. 80 49, 49, ssfs7
'SIs' Sa'v 'i' ~ isis '..''u.'.....,.. NUS, 2O74I
Rsufer. Jopas-J stein. Nov. H. .,u
oola. Ia casrl..-L. s. Anger Doc.
olas.er' A. 1879 Morris W Lsa-r. .
'u,,g,.i hsr.i %. is2s..'.......,..,.. $40 10
''fsf' Fee a. is.s -.'...'....',,,.' 1871:
and seventh Av Realty 60
Talon Trus, 20. Of New York
sams-sams. Nay q. ll,,i!'..... ,..s5;,s .ss5;;;,:s
'' isos -" eoanceisd). ..''.'....'....' soii3
Diamond. Israel second cong
Unitarian church of city of ..
Y. Dec 20. l9ll........t...tt. hpsV'bs
Soblletu Giuseppe: and Antonio
CORR. H,Tp Sov is' is5i i..,..".,".., A7s5.7o
rshSms: an s Oct ot ss' 1919. -. i.sss.,s
''s!5 cS. ".n Jan 4 1905. ...,.'....,',. l.ss2ai
s'iss 1877 'eaSoelssl. i '.'.......... 49, sssoi
s'ms 'lmrsncsied1 '''', '',.....'.'..'...'..s ss7ss
80. = 'iSSs Power. Apr u. 1871 '.'...iis'ssso
Hlrson Max V. and Amedeo
Bsriini-A Curtis - al. oct y, ~.
ASis'lip 20 rne Msy sy' n. issi......... issies
fsnss url,r o., Lsinofs vi. Jan y 70. 1879 1875
Hlr-or. Max ~. and Amedeo
Rerflnl-A Curtis % al Apr H. go.
Holmes Electric Protective co--w
Williams ~ al. Dec %. 1918
tcanceled) ......---.-.--..... -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Judgments Filed


.rh. following judgments were hlNh fess.
erfay. the nlst name beihs 'H"' - '''
aEf1r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TOBACCO raoDrcTs cORPoRATIoN

NOTICE or SPECIAL AEkllH' ~
srOCkHDLDEhs ,. a..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Due Annually up 70 1882

S .6s, & 60s6 5 0s. s' fs.s S
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Owner of Mystic Donkey
Is Buried in the Bronx
Mrs. Fahey's Pet, Bane of
Whooping Cought, Melted
Estate by Penny Rides

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Catherine Fahey at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rock
we'll, 387 East 152d Street, the Bronx.
Mrs. Fahey died last Friday after three
years Of illness. She was buried in
st. Raymond's Cemetery.
Mrs. Fahey was seventy-five years
old and in her way was one Of the
famous characters Of the Bronx. She
lived there for sixty years and for
much of that time her only means Of
support was white donkey named
Dewey, after Admiral Dewey. It cost
penny to ride on Dewey, and there
are mahy business men and others i'm
portant in the administration of Bronx
County who can remember paying their
penny for the privilege.
Her home, on 136th Street, between
Lincoln and Alexander avenues, was
for. some time a mecca for children
suffering from whooping cough. They
would come there to pass under and
over the back of the white donkey
mystic three times, after which, in
accordance with an old Irish legend,
d cure was supposed to have been
effected.
So she came to a comfortable estate
and when Dewey died, about four years
ago, she was induced to give up her
home and to live with her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Canteloupe Feast Lands
Boys i'm Police Station
Detectives Find Party of Six
Enjoying Melons Stolen
From R0xcar

Two railroad detectives yesterday
afternoon noticed that the door of a
box car, which was standing at 144th
Street and the New York Central yards
and which was loaded with fruit, was
open.
On the sloping rock embankment at
the rivers edge they found six boys,
four white and two black. They also
found the squashed fragments of what
once had been crate of watermelons.
The boys had eaten all they could and
had started washing each others faces
with the rest.
The boys confessed. The crate came
out of the box car and they guessed
they'd better go to Jail quick and get
it over. They're pals, the six of them,
and want to stand together. They were
booked at the West l52d Street station
as follows: Edmund Wilson, ten years
old, of 556 West 149th Street; Frank
Wolfe, eleven, of 603 Academy Street;
John Boschonsky, ten, of SGT West
15oth Street; Vincent Ronito, ten, of
2525 Seventh Avenue, and James
Brooks, ten, and John Nurse, nine,
both colored.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Mr.. Hearst were adopted, with only
four dissenting votes
1t has been known in Tammanv
circles for more than a week that at =
recent conference of Mr.. Hearst's no.
lltical boosters, held shortly before the
syracuse convention, it was decided
that, should the upstate Democrats in
dorse Alfred E. Smith and repudiate
Mr.. Hearst, vicious campaign would
be waged against all who gave offense
to the editor politician.
In Mayor Hylan's speech there was
no mention by name Of Gap Smith or
Mr.. Hearst. This omission, it was ex-
planned last night, was in accordance
with the plans OF the Hearst political
machine, which has directed its chief
spokesmen to refrain from naming the
former Governor until he has formally
announced that he will accept the
nomination.
Mayor Hylan was especially bitter in
his denunciation of the Democratic
women who all over the state have or
ganized themselves into anti Hearst
clubs and adopted resolutions opposing
Mr.. Hearst as the party's nominee for
Governor.
The Mayors speech was delivered be-
fore the Womer's Progressive Demo-
cratic Alliance, which has been recent
ly organized by women jobholders in
the Hylan administration under the
leadership of Mrs. Louis Reed Welz-
miller, Deputy Commissioner of Public
Markets. A little more than 100 wom
en-, attended the luncheon, which was
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Frayne Commences
Purgingg Suspended
Union of Radicals
Says Bookkeepers' Local
Will Be Reorganized;
Group of Members to
Fight Order of Compers

Preparations were begun yesterday
ny Hugh Frayne, state organizer for
the American Federation of Labor. for
purglng the lists Of the Bookkeeners
Stenographers and Accountants Union
NO, 1854, Of communist elements
with view to reforming the local from
such OF its members as are elipible
under the regulations of the nations al
body.
= Mr.: Frayne, who suspended the
iocais charter on Monday night under
dent OF the Federation, said yesterday
that his procedure, when he had fin
lshed checking over the membership
lists, would be TO call meeting of all
the former members VINO had passed
muster, at which the union will be re-
organized, without paying any atten-
tlon to the insurgents not invited to
participate. Leonard Bright, the head
of the local, to whom the seal and KEYS
OF that body were turned over by
Frayne, will aid the latter in the work
of combing out the undesirables.
1--WE do not expect that the court
action with which we were threatened
will take place." said Bright. "It will
probably take us a week to reorganize
and to put the union in a position
where it can carry on as q trade union
should"
Last night in a statement signed by
nine members of the executive COM
mittee of the local it was said that
the union would fight the "high-handed
piece Of star chamber procedure" of
the labor body.
"The union." reads the statement.
has been continuously in good stand
ing Tor the last fourteen years--ever
since its organization. So far as the
union knows there is nothing and has
been nothing in it's activities which
could justify or explain such summary
action.
"Mr. Frayne was asked what constitu-
tional provision Mr.. Gompers had for
his action. Mr.. Frayne could not and
did not point to any such provision or
rule and made no effort to point to
such constitutional right of Mr.. Com
pers.
'The next regular meeting of the
union will be held at 6:30 o'clock Mon
day night, at 62 University Place. It
is certain that the membership will
deeply resent this high-handed attempt
to deprive them of membership in the
A F. of L. and to disorganize and dis
rupt their organization"
The statement was signed by Will
liam Beck, Norma Berman, Joseph
Brahdy, Herman Defren, Jack Jimbol-
sky, Rose Kasner, Garry Katz, Morris
Kurinsky, Jennie Novadzey.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Roach Trap Spoiled
If It TickIes Feet

ROCHESTER, July 11.--A de-
vice for the electrocution of cock
reaches was the subject Of much
controversy in City Court here.
when George D. Forsyth, an at
torney, appeared to-day as his
own counsel in an action against
the Triangle Tool and Die Com
pany, charging breach Of con-
tract in the manufacture of the
contrivance invented by him.
Two of the machines were in
court. 1t was charged that one
of them was defective because the
roach was warned Of danger by a
tickling sensation in his front
feet when he touched the live
metal. The roach, according to
the specifications Of the invention,
was to have been induced to walk
on the metal by quantities of cell
cry juice placed at convenient
spots. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

outing to the summer home of Mrs.
Edward H. Peaslee, Sea Gate, L. l.,
more than fifty Of the committee, COM
posed of prominent local Republican
women, making the trip down the bay
on the cruiser Miramar. The party
was headed by Mrs. Mary Hatch Will
lard, chairman; Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, treasurer, and Edith Day Robin
son.
The guest Of honor and speaker was
Mrs. William Vanamee, member of the
Republican state executive committee,
whose suggestion that the entire COM
mittee attend the Albany convention
was received with general approval
Mrs. Vanamee spoke on the "Responsi-
bilty of the City to Its Citizens"
characterizing the present city admin
istration as an example of Ignorance
In action"
II read to-day a phrase in Plato's
Republic" which says there is nothing
more terrible than ignorance in ac-
tion," said Mrs. Vanamee, "and that
seems to me to apply perfectly to the
present city government and its head.
The best we can say of our Mayor is
that he is a man of good intentions.
cannot talk with him any length of time
without seeing it. We do not hold that
against him personally, but he is not
of the quality that we except in a man
who represents the people of this great
city
We need to be ashamed of what
happened year ago. We allowed the
public to be fooled by the lies that
were told about the 5-cent fare and
questions Of home rule. Now we have
the pathetic spectacle of our Mayor
posing as litterateur and patron of
the arts. It's the most pathetic thing
I've seen.
"Why, Mr., Hylan went out Of his
way only the other day to ask the
President to veto the only constructive
thing done here in fifty years-the
plan proposed as a solution for the
port problem"
She said that Governor Miller is now
engaged in great kumanizing work
and hoped that all would respond to
the responsibility Of rs-electing him.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Women Qualified to Serve
As Judges i'm Children's Court

tion and practical common sense" He
added that it was his belief thai the
Legislature intended to place in the
hands of we'll intentioned persons in
terested in the welfare of youthful Of
Tenders the power to deal with Juvenile
delinquency in approved scientific man
ner.
With respect to laymen qualifying as
judges, the Attorney General said:
"If the Legislature had intended that
the children's judges should be prac-
ticing lawyers it would have been a
very simple matter to have SO said.
Having been silent in respect to this
qualification, it seems clear that it was
not intended that the judges should Of
necessity be lawyers.
al am of the opinion that so long as
a candidate for judge Of the Children's
Court is twenty-one years old, citi-
zen of the United States. resident OF
the state and county, as required by
Section 3 of the public officers law,
he or she is eligible for the ofice. res
gardless Of admission to the bars" =.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Editors Visit RooseveIt's
Old Dakota s'Cow Town.
Group Bound for Convention
Pledge Aid for Memorial to
Colonel at Medora

MEDoRA, N. D., July IL (By The AS
sociated Press). - Medora, former
"cow town." and the old home of The
odore Roosevelt, on the plains of North
Dakota, was visited to-day by members
of the National Editorial Association
from twentyseven states. en- route to
the annual convention of the associa-
tion to be held in Missoula, Mont.
Governor Nestos welcomed the news
papermen to North Dakota. He urged
them to support the national move
ment to commemorate Roosevelt's pic
turesque Western life through the
erection of suitable monument of
the ranches which the former Presi-
dent operated successfully in his
younger days.
J. B. Brimblecomb, Of Boston, re-
sponded to the Governors welcome
and pledged the hearty support of the
association to the projection of build
ing a Roosevelt memorial here.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Rail Conductors Name
Favorites for Congress
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 1.-THE
Order of Railway Conductors, through
L. E. Sheppard, it's president, this after
noon announced the names of some of
the candidates the organization will
support for Congress this fall. The
name of Colonel Smith Brookhart, Re-
publican nominee for the United States
Senate in Iowa, heads the list.
Albert j. Beveridge, Republican NOM
inee for the Federal Senate in Indiana,
also will receive the support of the con-
ductors as will Mr.. Lynn j. Frazier,
nominee Of the Nonpartisan League in
North Dakota, for the Senate. John
Walton, Farmer-Labor nominee for Gov
ernor of Oklahoma, and himself mem
ber of the conductors, will receive
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
From O stu6 Correspondent

~, From staS Correspondent
:. .0ANY, !. July 11-Male monopoly
n, sae bench terminated to-day with a
s,.e oy Attorney General Charles D..
as sGn isdadah that women are qualified to act
ssbi;s.ases Of the Children's Court es-
leysIa.o by an enactment of the last
ts|is.aiature for the trial of juvenile
ainors. ana ohenses committed by
nauiysas nss OF this new tribunal are not
isa ~ eu u 10 be lawyers, the same opin-
TSe,esn sne Attorney General held.
tstsscs rulings were given the con-
b ira.;.i oi judges and attorneys which
vew ehg out the new statute with
sila,s tae general establishment of
liss' courts in the various coun-
vt ssssosney sss.n General Newton pointed
spoa poas iadse aae equitable powers conferred
as sra sages Of these courts by the new
hous.ssh,a not such that are of insur-
Aaafsnals difficulty to sociologista, hu-
AAsa ox Tapssof good Aduca.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
railroad and Engineer
Blamed for 3 Deaths

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July
IA coroner's jury held the
New York & Long Branch Rail
road Company guilty of criminal
negligence, and Paul Alex jr., an
engineer, as an accessory to-day
IN an Investigation into the acci-
aeht here on July 4, in which
'afee men were killed by loco
motive.
The locomotive, running unat-
,ached in a fog which obscured its
headlight, crashed into a truck
"Aefe the men were loading news
sapers. One of those killed was
eeofge seibert of the circulation
department. of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Dives From Blazing Launch
Owner Plunges as Tank Blows
Up and $4,000 Craft Burns

Gasoline in the tank on the thirty
five-foot cabin launch Big Chief ex-
ploded yesterday afternoon while the
owner, Arnold Strahl, Of 444 East
Fifty-eighth Street, was filling the
receptacle about seventy-fve feet off
Beach Street, City Island. Strahl had
to dive overheard to save his life, leav-
ing his coat and waistcoat, containing
his watch and wallet, behind him.
In a moment the launch was en-
ve1oped in flames and within thirty
minutes it burned to the waters edge
and sank. The damage is estimated at
$4,000. Strahl, was the only person
on board at the time of the explosion
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Summer School Cold
Totes Pistol to To,Un

A Southern girl (pretty. and
twenty who is attending the
summer session at Columbia Uni
versity went to a Broadway the
ater last night, and during the
lntermission her escorts atten-
tlon was attracted by a small, fiat
box that she held. She opened
the box, revealing a polished,
pearl-handled automatic, fully
loaded.
ooh, that? That's just little
present I got down South" she
explained. "I've been carrying it
around with me since I've been
here. I'D never seen New York
before, and had heard that such a
thing was necessary"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

their financial aid and support, Mr..
Sheppard said.
The board of directors OF the corr
duetors meet in semi-annual session
here tomorrow and it is expected the
full lists of candidates will be mad,
public then. Mr.. Sheppard said the di-
rectors would take no action on the
strike of the railroad shopmen eve
are in sympathy with the strike" he
declared, "but we have contracts with
the railroads which we will carry out
and in addition, our wage case is still
before the Railroad Labor Board"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
HyLan Leads Hearst Drive
Against Smiths Boon,
His address Before Democratic
Women Jobholders Seen as
Opening Of Vicious Cam paign

Democratic leaders last night un-
hesitatingly characterized the speech
of Mayor Hylan yesterday. to Demo
cratic women as the opening of coun-
ter attack by William Randolph Hearst
on former Governor Alfred E. Smith
and his supporters.
While the Mayor Gid not mention any
names, it was manifest to his hearers
that his praise was intended for the
editor politician and his bitter attacks
were meant for the man indorsed by
the upstate Democratic leaders at the
Syracuse convention last week, when
resolutions calling upon the Demo-
cratic State Committee not to nominate
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Hylan Just Ignorant,
Declares Mrs. Varsan,ee

The Republican Committee of One
Hundred, at it's regular monthly meet
ing yesterday, resolved to open head
quarters in Albany, where the Republi-
can State Convention meets in Sep
tember, to work for the reelection Of
Governor Miller. i. 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Monday Lassitude Explained
"That Monday feeling" which most
Office workers suffer from, is now said
to be due to Office windows being closed
over Sunday, thus making the air
stale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Philadelphia Markets

!. wHE;ATz,Recelp,s, cages bushels. Mar.
ket quiet but steady; Car lots in export
red winter sariiciy. sii2Si. II. Other
g sfradss h,soo1I quoted at the following schedule M
%no So wSeSs &c wss% SnS.r 6 NO.
wheat &c under No. 2. No. wheat lie under
Nc sssi fsooTsns e SSsS.i SSSy Steady
ss se's1'i Ssssi Ss' Ns 'S1o;s 80
!ccS SS,,s srsdsnSs ), yellow a2% SSs$c' No.
SISiIS.S..n,s SsItSsiIs. II; yS!!s gsS tss% .,.
1le pounds in sacks. yH The s market au was quiet
D;Yash, ps GtsG IN iaSls jSte SACKS; Soft winter
5s a. :SSy. sstens $500 ssSss Sies
s' sssfs sS!stF psi.St fancy spfSs
HS 'liy ns gsr p;sisSts sSSt tSH7%sy brands $50
smoked and air dried, 4sc; beef, RnucEics
snd,. snd tenders, ,sgmoked and afr dried. Soc
ss%SSfsS; sSs $os sss; hams; soilss: SoHSsss. ne S.
i6c; do smoked, iic:. bellies in picsie.
locse. 17c; breakfast bacon. clc. Lard
BGTTER-Market nrm but without quota
sls ehsREs 1nsRin oS creamery eEys
seconds, 2S a CSC; sweet creamery. choice TO
fancy, 90 @4oc; do fair to, good, 80 q 3sc;
special fancy brands Of prints Jobbing as
hlsh as 5oc; extra. 42@45c: fair to good
Eeds:-Marke, firm and prices Of nearby
tossk SfsrthsE sdyanssd Wsisrn eggs
frsts Acc; hrsts 40: seconds. 3s @ foc
Jnbbins sales Of candlcd eggs. fancy. 82@
63c: fair 10 good. SG@6ic
whole-milk. nets. fancy held. 2Sc: do. DO,
sSssH I1%isaS s. sSof bals. &c.
hell Ifv g 2SGi s9 fFEssS sl%2iHs
Fancy, fat, ,yellow-skinncd. 269 2sc, excep-
tional lots higher; medium quality, "a q 25c;
Inferior, 22 0?3c; fowls: white Leshorn, 22@
iS r's RoeEs CscsenS resSS: fsSSHy
spring chickens, not Lcghorns, medium quail
ity. - q 2Sei spring chickens, not JeEhorn.
TfrG ssSsy yosns sn,ns saGens
rocsterr. i7Sise; turkeys, s5@Soc; ducks. rs
white, Pekin. 500 a?e: do. mixed c0iors ~ al
25c, do. Muscovy. lsdooc; reese, &c gcJc;
6s apecs sosIs RS aSSsi wesGsEa HfEhins g.
apiece. 75c 6sl; sulneas. old. per pair. s5 a
soc; pigeons. per pair. old. 5Oc; young
DRESSED PoUrTRY-rowls. rr.sh.ki,,ca,
dry-pickcd In boxes. weighinE 5 lbs. apece
Sso %sisn,sg Ss & sss. bs; 81 aasc: weishiss 4
Weighing + SS lbs, spIecs, Sc, %eisSihs siRiGMsd
ISeishing lbs and under. 2ld34c roast:
ing sirSInS shlske9s eitSsrn d5y;pSked n boxes
weighing lbs. apiece, 32c; Weighing 81 lbs lbs
apiece. 20 2sc; weighing 3 lbs apiece 81
@25c: roasting, Chickens. Western. fancy,
toft-meatcd' In bois.. weighing 4Q5 lbs. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BUTTER. Eoos AND CHEESE

ceiipts. $3.50 tubs creamery, hisher than
seSrs. esrs sse; creamery, frsts, ss 20 81 score
SO q ssme; packing stock, current make NO.
= EGGs =. Strong. Receipts, ln,tye eases.
Fresh sashs,ed. extra iir;ts gsyeWSs W.s,eTn HT
hennery whites. frsts to extras. 9a@84c;
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns,
axtras bs d (j0c; nearby gathered browns ana
mixed colors. frsts 10 extras. 5s@57ci re-
,SsfftTEE,Eyar,nirrsgSlar. Receipts. 0as boxes.
State, whole milk. twins. average run 19h
q 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Ia. decline Of 4 points for rniddllr, :. - -
sso wss ssIs sSs SSsss SSiadlnnl HSSC soo
fair, 1871 go good mlddiing, 10, IA lddllns
middlIng 10. 22d: middllns. o.sid; icy 'iui!j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Pennsy Dividend

Pennsylvania Railroad director, ,o,..s.
clared quarterly dividend OF / puay psry "
:" n. February 5s to stock OF rsoot, usst y.si
ruary 1. record Fs&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Movements of ves..,.

State. London. amanda
, auesnstown. auestown. Jan. 24.--Arrived. Iruo,.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

$25,OOOOOO
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Comprising Paris and it's environs
7qo
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Authorize" "'" La" & M % IT.
T REDE@rIo NDuRNcFR WEARS
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"Dsy M % respect til" newly acquired local "7""b" system" amounting
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