davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Mrs. A. P. Evans. literature; Mrs. J..
E. Spence, the painters art, Mrs.
Robert Lewis. education; Mrs. King.
An original poem by Mrs. James W..
King and a humorous recapitulatio@
by the president, Mrs. j. B. PattsF-
son, created much merriment, and q
large birthday cake in white ana
gold was cut and dispensed by Mrs.
Colley amid CONGRATULATIONS The
members babe each other goodbF.
determined to have similar partf
each succeeding birthday of the
clubs existence Songs by Mrs.
Hershey and Mrs. strickland accom-
panied by Mrs kinl5ead at the
piano added to the pleasure Of tsss
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MISS FLORENCE JORDAN

character, mood. temperament and
description
Mrs. Taylor feels chat DR.. Clark
VIII draw crowded houses with the
themes he has chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
CHARMING GROUP
LUNCHLNG TOGETHER

Around a beautifully decorated
table yesterday at the Tutwiler a
charming group of girls and young
matrons enjoyed the luncheon hours.
The personnel of the PARTY includ-
ed Miss Edwina Thaggard, Mrs.
Prince DeBardeleben, Mrs. Merritt
Craft. Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Jr..
Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Mrs.-Jack
Rich and her guest. Mrs. Semon OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Julius WalthalL
Mrs. Sharpe Gillespy and Mrs. Craw-
ford Johnson, Jr.s
Others NOTED were Mrs. Richard F..
Johnston and her sister. Miss Myrtle
Miles of Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Bissell and their guests Mr. and
Mrs .Stockham of Washington: Mr.
Gus Benners, Mr.. Louis Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dabney, Mr..
Erskine Ramsay and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Among the happy events in club
circles this week was the birthday
luncheon given by the Eclectic Study
circle at the Tutwiler Wednesday,
The. long table was beautifully dec
grated with lchrysanthemums in the
club colors. and % members and a
number &c guests Joined in=eelebrat-
ing the first completed year of the
clubs activity.
The guests were: Mrs. r. b. Broyles,
music; Mrs. Kyle Kinkead, service;
Mrs. w f. Oldham. good fellowship;
Mrs 4. G. Hershey. home eeonomics3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Mrs. Oliver Barker and three chfi-
dren of Birmingham are guests OF
hem sister. Mrs. w. I. Brewton and
OF MIR. Bankers relatives in other
nnrts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
TO RECEIVE AT
MRS. SIsINIS' TEA

Assisting Mrs. Simms at her after
noon tea Thursday afternoon will>be
Mrs. J. f. Graham, Mrs. r. T. Byrd,
Mrs, Fac Majors, Mrs. John Gunnels,
Mrs. Arthur I.ovelace. Mrs. Raymond
Jones. Mrs. William Mudd, Mrs.
Wiley Ballard. Mrs. Carol McCary,
Mrs. Vernon Whitaker. Miss ,Emmie
Barnett, Me- e. B. Vaughan, Mrs.
Theodore Swami, Mrs. George Clark.
lIrs. Frank Nabors. Mrs. Herbert
Tutwiler,, Mrs. Ed Warren. Mrs.
George Bondurant. Mrs. Robert
Harden, Mrs. ]. T. Stokeley, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Baldwin, Mrs. vassar Allen. Mrs.
Brenton Fisk and Mrs. Gaston Tor
renee. TIL ecalling hours are from
a TO o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MISS RowLEY,s RECITAL

Miss Daisy Rowley gave piano re-
cital F,riday-Miss Mildred Ellis.
Miss Lillian Zingeser. Miss Virginia
Mcclure, Miss Julia Fariss, Miss Dale
Warren, Miss Lorol Bowron, Miss
MARITIME Conner, Miss Susanna Oliver.
Miss Margaret Tutwiler, Miss Martha
Lewis Scott, Miss Elizabeth REDEEM.
Miss Lorena Norton. Miss Elizabeth
I. Crabbe. Miss Dorothy Mae Cole. Miss
: Virginia Jacobs. Miss Margaret Tay-
lor, Miss Ruth Eberhart, Miss Cath
crime Swami and Miss Eva Hydinger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
NORWOOD CHURtH RECEIVES
IN HONOR OFSrASToR

A reception will be givenN at the
Norwood eMthodist' church. in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. MVrNs9 Tuesday
evening at o'clock. at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MEssRs. REpus TO ENTERTAIN

Mr.. Leary Redus and Mr.. Clark
Redus will give dance at their
home in Mountain Terrace Friday
evening. December %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MISS HAZEL COLLINS
OF NEW YORK TO SING

Miss Hazel Irene Collins Of New
York viii sing q the Ttuwiler Sat
urday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
LITTLE MISS SARA TURNER'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Sara Turner will entertain
at a birthday party December IS, at
her home on Chestnut Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Bridge Parties and
Other Social Events
in Wetumpka

wetumpKa ANa., December o.
(speoiaI.)-The Double Six Bridge
club was delightfully."- entertained last
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Genla
Rouse in West wetumpka All the
members were present and the high
est score among the ladies was made
by Mrs. .Genia Rouse and for the
men. MIR. Saul Moody. At the con-
clusion of the games. delicious
salad and ice course was served.
4 The Young Ladies Bridge club was
cordially entertained Tuesday after
noon by Miss Mary McLemore. in Ell
more. all members of the club being
present. Mr.. Kelly Fitzpatrick was
the guest of the afternoon.
The prize for the highest score
was awarded by Mrs. P. ]. Enslen.
Later a delicious plato lunch was
served.
Mrs. ]. P. venable delightfully."- en-
tertained the Matrons' Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
West Wetumpka. The guests of tho
afternoon. were Mrs. P. J. Enslen,
Mrs. Otis Williams and Miss Annie
Martin.
The guest prize was won by Miss
Martin and the club prize wac
awarded Mrs. l.. C. Smith.
A delicious plate lunch was served
at the conclusion of the games.
Notice has been given that the
Music-Magazine club will meet next
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 in the
cNss rooms of the Wesley Bible
class. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Notice has been given that the
Elmore county chapter of the Amer
dean Red Cross will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, December Is, at
7 O'Clock in the council room IN We
! tumpka. Officers will be elected and
other important business disposed OF.
All members are urged to- be present.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Weldon of Eclec-
tic entertained at a delightful fam
lily dinner last Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Nor
man of Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Weldon and little son. Elmer.
Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Harris and
little daughter Francis Eugenia, Mr.
and Mrs. Carrie Thornhill, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Thornhill. and Miss Ger-
trude Carroll of Wetumpka.
Miss Florence Goison and her
mother. Mrs. Bama Golsen. left FRI
day morning for Tuscaloosa where
Miss Golson appeared Friday eve-
ming under ahe auspices of the Tus-
caloosa Music Teachers association
as the concert artist for Tuscaloosa's
music week,
Mrs Jesse J. Hogan of Wilmington.
N. c., arrived Saturday night and is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Cain until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Oliver Barker and three chfi-
dren of Birmingham are guests of
hen sister. Mrs. w. I. Brewton and
Of MIR. Bankers relatives in other
parts of the county.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
c. PENNEY HAS INSURED
LIFE FOR THREE NULLIO,

J. c. Penney. Of the corporation
bearing his name. Joined the ranks
Of big league policyholders recently
when he took out insurance bring.
Ing his total up to 100000. His
annual premium will bs 100000,
Only three other Americans are
In this class. R0dman WaAamaker.
who IL insured for $l.5oo.0oo: John
Wanamaker. $3.o00.000 and Pierre
du Pont, 100000.
Mr.. Penney started his business
career In 4 clothing store At Kem-
merer. wyo.. twenty years ago. with
$500 capital. He now operates =
chain of stores extending through
twenty-five states.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
sHERIFF-s SALE

Notice Is hereby given that. b.,
virtue of = writ OF Execution issued
out OF the County Court OF Rio
Grande County. Colorado. and to me
directed. whereby I am commanded
to make the sum OF $4l6.25. and
costs OF suit and costs Of sale. the
amount OF certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against Frailnn
Garcia and Jose A. Garcia. In favor
OF W. l. Gilbreath. out OF the lands
tenements. goods and chxttely OF the
said Frailan Garcia and Jose A.
Garcia. and also by virtue OF . cer-
tain certificate OF redemption ixsu-
ed by me to said w. I. Giibreath ~
subsequent MORTGAGE and judg-
ment creditor for the further sum
OF 3239.5l. pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided. l
have levied upon the South half OF
the Southeast quarter OF section
seventeen. and the Northwest quar-.
ter OF the Northeast quarter and the
Northeast quarter OF the Northwest
quarter OF section twenty. In town
ship thirty eight. North. raage six
East OF the New Mexico PFincipsl
Meridian. together with two cubic
feet OF water per second OF time out
Of Ration Creek. situate. lying and
being tn Rio 0rande County. Colo
RADIO.
Therefore, according to said eom-
mand. ! shall expose for sale At
public auction. the premises afors-
said. on Saturday. the sixth day Of
January. A. d. 1929. at ten O'Clock
A. ~. st the front door Of the
County Court house In Del Norte.
Rio Oeande County. Colorado.
Dated At Del Novte. Colo. this
lith day Of December. A. D. 1873.
EDWARD 3. ABERNATHY.
Sheriff OF Rio 0rande Couaty.
First Pub. Dec. Is. 1879.
Last Pub. jan. 5, 1898.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
FORMER VALLEY WOMAN
BURIED IN HOOPER TUESDAY

The funeral services for Miss
Susie Wyllie were held on Tuesday
forenoon from the Hooper church.
and the remains were laid to rest
In the Speicer cemetery. Mis-,
Wyllie's death occurred In Loveiand
Colo. At the home Of her sister Mrs.
Sam Mcclure. from tuberculosis.
She was forty-four years OF age,
and came to the valley with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wyllie
and family in the early nineties
They located on a ranch between
Hooper and Mosca, and after Mrs
Wyllie's death which occurred some
years ago. they moved to Monte
Vista for q short while. Here Mr.
Wyllie passed away in March OF
1916.
After the fathers death. the fam.
lily moved to Arlington. Colo.
where they located on 4 homestead
and have resided In that locality
ever since.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
SARcENrS LETTUCE
GROWERS SUCCEED

Not all lettuce went TO seed IN
saguache county this year. The
growers Of the sarsents district pro-
ouced some Of the finest le.tuce
Skipped from Colorado this year.
Most OF their lettuce was shipped
out under the Bear brand label
Only first class lettuce goes out from
the Colorado Lettuce Growers as.
sociatiOn under that ,abei. The as.
sOciation had difficult time OF II
this year but even after a receiver
was appointed they succeeded In
paying good money TO the sargentl
people. Mr.. J. X. Hicks reports tha,
he received $S25 for his share on
patch less than two acres in ex-
tent.
-Saguache Co. Livestock Reporter
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
sMHssspr-s siLE

Notice u hereby given that, By
virtue Of Q writ OF Execution issued
out OF the County Court Of the
County OF Alsmosa. In the STATE oe
Colorado. and TO me directed, where
by I am commanded to make the
sum Of S2sS.0&. and costs Of suit
and costs OF sale. the amount ol Q
certain judgment recently obtained
against John =. SchoelcrmaR. IN
favor Of EDWARD D. Hurt. out Of the
lands, tenements. goods and chat.
tells OF the said John p. Schoslsr-
man. I have levied on the foljovtns
property. to-wit
Lots numbered. eighteen, uins.
teen. twenty. twcnty-ons, forty.
three. forty-four. forty.fivs, a1d
forty-six. In block one. ana also lots
thirty-two. thirty-thrc.. thirty.fovr
thirty-five and thirty-six, n hjock
two. all In Glendale Addition 70 the
Town. now City. Of Monte Visa. n
RIO Orands County. coiors6o. inf.
srcncs belag hereby made. Tor grooA-
sr certainty: to the plat thereof ~
corded In the office Of the Couuty
Ctsrk aud Recorder Of Rio 0fanis
County. Coiovado.)
Tnercsors. according TO aail con.
mend. ] shall expose for saie, q
nvblsc auction. all the pro9Soo6
efeseeaH. on Saturday tHe 0sxth
1ay Of January. A. D. 1888, q eea
oeIock .. -. at the froat 1ooe oe
the County Court house Of Rlo
0ran6o County. Colorado. - ~
Town q Dol NoSts. CoioscAe,
Dated ~ nsl Norss. CojefoIo. thle
1ltA ~ Of Dseemhsy, A. b. i000.
EDWARD Q. ALTERNATELY.
eheriff of Rio Oraale cooaty,
ytfoe .Pub. De-. rs, 1855.
kAo4 Peb. Jan. 3, 1879.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
WHY YOU HAD TO
RESORT POTATOkS

A sample Of brown Beauties was
ssnt TO tho Prof. I. e. Nelhus. piant
JathoioGist OF Iowa. In order 70 de-
termine what the disease wsa that
caused 70 maay Of ~ 10 resort our
p,tatoes. Here u what he said:
''l'hs natural conclusion would bs.
that Il 10 . fusctiesAl disease Of
~ ne kiad. Il sesms 70 b. . cAss
whese . Sroup OF oslls are killed 10
Iocaiissd assas ,Dee6obay ~ saviron.
msetsl eon1itjoas. \ liseass seos-
what rsssablins samples sabojetsl
hes besa dseeeibe1 - sesaia. u
also rssenblss brevn ~. fhs ua-
sssai thing n ~ sa0Ses tAat 200
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
cARD o. THANKS

We wish 70 thank our many
frtsads. and the nsnbsss Of the
WoodDaa lodge and the OAA vel.
Iow So16o for Tie kin1nsss aAl
synpoAhy shown ~ ausias the ~.
eeeo 40 1sath Of oss hssbaad snl
fatAee. Roeest W. Maddox; also to-
eA0 floesi eesss1aeA
MNe. ROBERT ". MADDOX.
nRo. .. P. HAWkfNfU,
4. CLINE MADDOX.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Carl Morecran who has
been in the Del Norte hospital three
weeks following an operation re-
turned to her home In Monte Vista
Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

The Washington Star of November IL published synop
sis known the Brown Report recommending
reorganization of the various government departments
bill based upon the Brown Report is about be in.
roduced in Congress- This said provide for the
fer of the administration of the National Forests
Agricultural Department to the Department of the Interior
AS compromise technical advice concerning forest
will continue be by technical
Agricultural Department.
Such step reversion utterly dscredited system
existing in old Forest Reserves between 1897
when the Interior Department administered the Reserves with
political appontees while the Department of Agriculture fur
nished trained orese to offer advice That organization
failure them II do nothing but fail again. II
fit to split the responsibility between these
partments.
No country the world engaged forestry has the ad
forces in and the technical forces
in another II essential that the who know how
plant trees thin them and protect them shall hold
administrative authority What clash in motives there
In the old days Of dual orRanzaon II resulted in the
daton Of the administrative branches under the
department where belongs Forestry
land for the growing of continuous OF TIMBER
to agriculture.
Since 1905 under the Department Of Agriculture our Ma.
tonal Forests have funconed with increasing
Is probable that the will defeat in Con.
but citizen must be guard especially every
tZen OF the eleven western states vitality concernedW
j. Morrl. Colorado State Forester. News Notes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

The two children of Chester
Wright. who have had pneumonia.
! are now on the road to recovery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

1t 10 \ lot easier to do your
Christmas buying down town after
reading the advertisements In the
Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

submitted IL the ind~ntation Of the
surface and the cracking"
-ssGuache Co. Livestock Reporter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

Miss Martha Young who has bee
critically i'll is improving.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS
SUBJECT OF NEW BULLETIN

Legal Phases of Cooperative Associations is the title
of bulletin by L. s. Hubert of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics at Washington 1t is the first of number of pub
locations phases of cooperation which the u S.
Department of Agriculture is preparing includes discus
sion OF the legal phases of cooperative associations in Ian
guage that can be understood by the layman.
of the subjects treated the elements and
they formed the nature Of character the liability of
association for promotion the responsibilities and
liabilities of officers directors and members the right of
association restrict the transfer of its stock the legal effect
attempt limit Indebtedness that
socaon may and the differences between stock
nonstOck associations.
AS cooperative associations act agent for their
members in handling and marketing products the subject
with reference to such associations treated and the
liability and responsibility of association and its members
under such circumstances considered The bulletin
the subject of monopoes and this connection deals
with The Sherman and the Clayton Antitrust Acts The
per Act which authorizes the association pro-
the purpose of handling and marketing their prod
and which confers the secretary of agriculture jurs
dicion such associations comply with its dis
cussed fully The liability of cooperative associations for in
also treated The appendix includes form of
by cooperative marketing associations
gether with form of contract
The bulletin distribution but copies
be had U. Department Agriculture at Wash
ington 10 1t designated Department
Bulletin ll06.-Taken from News Notes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-15

II you canaot come In the day
time. arrangs for Q sitting IL the
evening. We make sittiags q
night. Crooks.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
You pay no money until you
inspect the materials

You pay no money until you
inspect the materials
The high grade quality Of every bit Of material
is covered BY our binding guarantee Of satisfaction
In one shipment you receive al the necessary
lumber, Shingles lath, nails, paint hardware, sash
weights even to the picture molding, door stops,
shelving, coat hooks, ETC. You need send no money
until the materials arrive. You can inspect them
before you pay.
You know in advance exactly what your Lewis
Home will look like. Instead Of a mass Of blue
prints, you actual photograph Of the finished
house. And You save the architects fee.
The plans are based on study Of thousands Of
the most artistic and ivable homes throughout the
country. Every good feature has been combined
in 96 perfect homes pictured and described in detail
in our l60.page book, Lewis Homes Of Character"
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The house illus.
tydfed is the
CHI ELTEN HIM.
Reduced page from
u epis H o n, e 5"
shoes hoto floor
plans and details Of
eoch house are given.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
IF You Expect to Build This Year.

Invssti6ats nov the LssDis method
lUhich saUss hundreds Of dollars
on materials and labor and guar
antess q house that sDiu stand the
test Of years.
THE Lewis method makes sure that you will have
i house which measures up to your ideals, and
that you will get It at the lowest possible price,
For Lewis Homes we furnish lumber logged in
our own forests, cut and finished in our own mills.
Our lage scale operations enable us to sell you the
materials for hundreds Of dollars less than you
could buy locally.
There is also q big economy in labor cost be.
cause Lewis Homes are cut ready to put together.
Weeks Of costly time arc saved. Yet they are built
just as solidly rs by oldfashioned methods. They
comply with Ill building laws.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The last photograph of Sir
Ernest Shackleton, British ex-
plorer, taken aboard the Quest
when it was nearing the south
ern ice and about two weeks
before Shackleton's death. The
explorer sits at right.
n.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Queen Victoria Eugenia Of
Spain as a Red Cross nurse.
She has been taking an active
part in the hospital work while
her country is fighting the
Moors.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1922-02-12
In this 160.pase book Is
your ideal home

1t contains photographs floor plans and descrip-
tions Of 96 homes-colonial or modified colonial
designs, bungalows and semi.bungalows, Swiss
chaets, Old English hafiimbered designs, two.
family houses, summer cottages, etc. Answers every
point you want TO know about the Lewis Method Of
Home Building. 100 pages, 7hxll inches, fine pa
per, beautifully bound. Mailed for Is cents (coin
or stamps.
Our Personal Service Bureau will give you info.
plastering-every possible item There will be no
extras coming up at the last minute.
Fill in and mail the coupon now to Lewis Manu-
featuring Company, 1898 Michigan Avenue, Bay
City, Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Let us help yoa IN your
house building problems

Our local representative, Mr.. Guy s. Zepp, Room
307 Davidson Building, 18th and K Sts NV, can
give you valuable assistance in financing your home
Our office is open daily, and until further notice
will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings from until o'clock. Telephone Main 52s3
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

gines. The capacity Of the cars has
increased three times as much as the
number, and is the true measure of
the amount Of facility furnished. And
use has never been made of more than
65 per cent of the capacity of the cars
available.
Another important analysis intro
duced by the farm bureau was a re-
view Of all the tentative valuations
which have been completed up to the
present time by the interstate com
merce commission. There we're 1872
roads covered-every road for which
any tentative valuation has been COM
pleted. 1t covers 10 per cent Of the
mileage Of the country. This docu-
ment showed that the final valuation
was only 70 1-3 per cent of the prop
erty investment. This is liberal to
the carriers. because in the final val
uation is included an allowance for
cash, materials, supplies and going
value, but the property investment
figured does not include these items.
Excess deflation of additions in the
property investment figure of more
than 2 per cent, and it will not cause
a decline in the rate of return due to
the adjustment of more than one
tenth Of one per GER
Applying these ratios to the total
property investment in America, 1t
indicates that the tentative valuation
made by the interstate mmer
commission commission is approx
mately $4,000, 000, 900 greater thar it
ought to be. In addition to that, Mr..
Thorne shows hat the par value of
all stocks and bonds outstanding in
the hands Of the public (water and
all) is approximately SO, 200, 900, 900
less than the tentative valuation and
approximately 1000, 00O, 900 less than
the railroads so-called property in
vestment, which is merely a book
value figure.
THE farm bureaus analysis of the
unit quantities Of rails, ties and bal
last showed that there was no under
hioih,Viiuh'p III iOAV' NO SNlucuCc 10
available for 1921. This statement
was by Mr.. PettijOhn, who was the
chief cost accountant for the United
States railroad administration"
The complete farm bureau analysis
covered the tendencies in railroad
earnings and expenses and mainten-
ance; the capacity Of railway facili-
ties; railway credit as compared to
credit Of industrials and public utili-
ties generally and their relative ability
to secure money; the general finan-
cial situation as reflected in failures
and rates that have to be paid for
new money by American industries
and foreign governments, and the
trend Of wholesale prices compared to
freight rates.