davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Boden's All-Stars, IS to o, will meet
the Rosedales today at 18th and D
streets northeast. For games with
the Milans telephone Jack Harrington
at Lincoln 1861.
Grace Athletic Club is casting about
Tor opposition in the unlimited class
Challenges may be sent to Manager
Richard H. Hart, 1908 30th street, or
telephoned to West 1857 after pm.
Rosslyn Packing Company Athletic
stres games. Teams interested should
communicate with Bob Carter Ross
lyn Packing Company. Rosslyn. Va.
Asbury Athletic Club and Buffalo
Athletic Club. strong colored teams,
and D streets southeast. Play will
start at Sis O'Clock.
Lexington Athletic Club will en-
counter the White Havens on Union
station plaza Sunday. starting play at
$50 o'clock.
CHEVY Chase Juniors, who defeated
the Cardinal juniors. to s. want
more games. Telephone challenges to
Hank Duryee, Cleveland 1915.
In q double-header. Barrett Juniors
beat the Ariel Juniors, Z to 3. and
tied the Ariel Seniors at fall. For
games with the Barrett Juniors tele-
phone North 1864 after pm.
Cherrydale Athletic Association will
entertain Rosslyn Athletic Club Sat-
urday and meet the Holy Comforters
on Monument lot diamond No. Sun
day.
st. Cyprian Cubs, who are to play
the Georgetown Prep Athletic Club
this evening. want moro action. Tel
ephone challenges to Lincoln 7460-J.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Tillie Walker OF the Athletics II the
new American League home run leader,
dfsplacing Ken Williams Of the Browns,
as result OF cracking out q circuit
blow in each game Of a double victory
the Mackmen scored over Detroit, -
and S-8. Walker now has twsnty-one
homers and Williams twenty. Incl
dentally. Eddie Rommel received credit
for winning both contests, the second
time he has chalsed up a double tri-
, umph in a day this season.
Haines held the Phillies to two hits
one scratch, and st. Louis won its
eighth straight, to o, but the fast
going Cardinals were unable to gain on
the Giants. who stopped the Chicas"
Cubs winning streak. to Q, with the
aid Of Jess Barnes alright twirling.
Cincinnati ousted Brooklyn from
fourth place in the National League
beating the Dodgers ace. Dutch Rue
ther, 6 to 4, while the Boston Braves
checked their losing streak by trim
ming Pittsburgh, 10-4.
Guy Morton Of Cleveland shut out the
Red Sox, to 0, with four hits.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
BEAT SOX AND GET WITHIN
2k GAMES OF THIRD PLACE
Criffs Hard Pressed to Get to Decision Over Ted
Blankenship, 2O-Year.Old Hurler, Smiths
Pinch Hit Turning Trick.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

WASHINGTON gained ground both its closest rivals for
Nv berth yesterday. AS result of coming from be-
we'll 80 victory Chicago, while
Detroit submitting trimming Philadelphia
half the the White Sox and but
couple of back of the Tigers.
BY making sweep the with the Gleasonies will be
achieve third by the the
Saturday The Nationals,
fourhs emineny satisfactory
end
Evening star., 1922-07-12

did some hearty clouting for tho vic
tors.
Linworth MiAEets strengthened
their lead in the midget division with
q 2o-to-1o victory over the Cleveland
Parks. The Southwest boys now have
three wins in AZ many starts to
their credit The. Cleveland Parks
tied the score at 1o-all in the NTH
inning. but were routed In tho next
session.
No game will be played today in
section c Of the unlimited division.
Manhattans and Union Printers were
scheduled to clash. but Wormsley.
Manhattan pitcher. has not recovered
from a severe injury and his team
was granted a postponement
Seat Pleasant Athlete Association
desires Saturday and Sunday engage
ments Send challenges to Business
Manager w. l. Trawers, Benning Sta
tion. D. c.
MaAhattan HlAagsRs pointed the way
to the Peerless MfAgets in an ll-to-10
eleven-inning game. Giddings' homer
decided the issue
Milan Athlete ACluA, which defeated
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Win SCiiilluI JicIuluS only l"o AAlo,
the Mohawks blanked the Blacks,
to 0, in section B of the unlimiteds.
Seven batters contributed to the
eight-hit total Of the Indians. In
section A. the Shamrocks and the
Tenleytowns battled to an 8-s dead
lock. The Big Green nine saved its
bacon with a four-run rally in the
seventh.
Friendship Athletic Club was guilty
of the first forfeit in the tournaments.
Playing against Park View of Sec
ton B. senior division. at Catholic
University, the Friendships refused to
abide by decision made by Umpire
Watt, and left the field in the third
inning. Park View was leading, 6 to
2. at the time. In the other senior
division game. Mohawk Juniors de-
feated St Peters, 9 to 6, by punching
hits effectively in three innings.
Warwick and Knicker6ocker Junior
mines triumphed in junior division
Tits. The former downed the Epiph-
any Juniors. 6 to 1, in a we'll con-
tested section A engagement In sec
ton B the Georgetown youngsters
overcame the Mount Rainier EN-
blems. to 3. Dove pitched we'll and
Evening star., 1922-07-12
NO-H|T GAME HURLED
IN TREASURY CIRCUIT

HolIoran. pitching for the Regis
ters against Prohibition in the Treas
ury League yesterday, broke into the
no-hit hurler class with a to 0
eight-inning win. Twenty-six bat
ters faced the Register moundsman
and fve of them reached firsts base.
two on errors and the others b.
passes. Holloran famed twelve men.
St Teresa dovyned Naval Air Station.
to 3, in the Potomac League. Sui
livan of the winners slammed for the
circuit The Saints cIinched the game
with a six-run orgy in the first In
ming.
Au-service no~ed out Sales, 4 to ?.
in the War League. Batting rallies
in the last two innings helped the ALL
Service aggregation.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
surprised the Union Printers in an
to Departmental League fray. The
Bureaus hit well all the way. while
the Printers played with little life.
American Security and City Post
Office played 33 tie in the Commer
cial League. The Mail Clerks rail-
lied in the fourth inning to deadlock
the affair.
Southern Railway had to battle des-
perately to beat American Railway
Express, 6 to 5, in the Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. @. A League Good batting ~
Vessels and kirkland helped the Wis
ners
Marines routed Navy, 3 to /, In ths
Governmental League. Tho Leather
necks opened with a dve-run inning
and hit well the remainder Of the
route.
RallyfnE I'm the last inning. wash
ington Gas Light Company won. 10 to
8, in an uphill fight with Peoples
Drug Store in the Merchants League.
Bean and Ely clouted well for the vic
tor.
General Accounts ran roughshod
over Navy Yard, in a to 1 Colored
Departmental League fray. Fells of
the victors walloped for the route.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

"Batteu TOT FlclnfCh IN seventh.
tBatted for Mogridge in seventh.
Chicago ....-...0 o o o 0 o.
Washington -. 0 0 o 0 o Ks
Two-base hit-Brower. Three-base hit
Mostil. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifces-Har
ris, Falk. sheely. Double play-Bush to Har-
Washington. s. Bases on balls-Or Blanken
ship, 8: OF Mogridge. 8. Struck out-By
Blankenship, 2 Hits-On Mogridge. 5 in I
innings: on Francis, 1 in 2 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Mogridge Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Walsh. Time Of game-l hour
and A minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TWO FLUKES GIVE BUSH HI
81 WIN OVER SHOCKER

NE Yankees today
Louis club by only sha game victory
the Browns the first the
1t hurlng duel between
St. Louis finger having the edge Two ues by Ward
which bounced off Williams glove the beacers and
Of Ruth towering fy followed throw however gave the
Yankee their winning margin
Evening star., 1922-07-12
". PIPP, JR.. ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. July 12.-wally Pipp
yesterday became ". P. sr. Walter
Pipp. jr, arrived At the home of the
Yankee drst baseman At Grand Rap
ids, Mich. ". p, sr., said he had re-
ceived word that the youngster, like
his father, was q left-hander.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ROBERTS NINE IN FORM
in FIRST SERIES CLASH

the independent andlot ball championships
the W. Roberts yesterday performed mpressve Its field
high order and in attack the nine had all that could be
The ability of the the tua be
questioned Woody Athletic Club for that sound
II Roberts
with the Optomests and Union Printers for the lead of
the unlimited division.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

eighth, being killed off in an effort t
steal
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Circle Athletic Club and the. veter-
ans Bureau nine will be opponents
this evening on the 10th street reser-
voir field, starting play at s.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
MIDGET Drv1BIoN

ToDAY'S GAME.
Iibery Cubs ". Midland, at Trinity. 10.
ToMoRRow's GAME.
Iadiaas ~. Anworth Nidsets, at Trinity. 10.
YESTEnDAY'B RESULT.
IAnwsFtA Nuggets, 20: Cleveland Park. TO-
Evening star., 1922-07-12

GAMES TOOAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. At st. LOuis. Phila. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cfnci Brooklyn at Ofnci.
n. I. At Chicago. N. 7. at Chicago.
Boston At Htts6urxh. Boston At Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, 4.
New York, 4; Chicago, o.
Boston, 10; Pittsburgh 4.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, O.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

General Accounts ran roughshod
over Navy Yard, in a to Colored
Departmental League fray. Fells of
the victors walloped for the route.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

TODAY'b GAME.
Iinwofth Junior ~. Mount Rainier Em6lans,
at Mount Rainier, e:1b.
ToNoRNoN'S GAME.
Have ~. PiAsa, 1t Kniekafbcekse. Sis.
YetTDRDAY'b RESULT.
Kniekes0oekse Jmiee, &: Nsuat Rainier n.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

St. Cyprian Cubs, who are to play
the Georgetown Prep Athletic Club
this evening. want moro action. Tel
ephone challenges to Lincoln 7460-J.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
STANDING Of THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLuuTED 1gv1IoH.
Ioasuaaow's oAxu

roeAYS oAAE.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AlGRprAN LEAGUE,
GAND0 TODAY.

0ANA0 TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago It wash. Chicago at Wash.
CleVeiand at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Detfoit at Fhila. Detroit at Phila.
B. L. 1t New York. st, L. at New York.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
washington. 3; Chicago, 2
Phfladelphia, -; Detroit, 2|s.
New York, 2; St. Loufs. 1.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, o.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

TODAY'0 CANES.
Crooceat ~. PotsoAe. At BrooklaHd E:lE.
Tfinity ~. Stantsa Junise. At Tt1n1ty, SIS.
T0MORAoWB CAM.
Atlsatie ~. Tsiaity, as Trinity, s:lb.
Y1srBRDAYV 1nsULr.
warwiek, .; npipAaay JuAise. Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

1ODAY's GAMD
Auburn ~. EoaDse. at Onion Hark, s:lS.
ToAoR1OW'B GA(Es.
st. Tsrssa ". PseWse1. 1t DeoGRianA S:lS
4ohawk Junior ". Astec. At LAnwurth, SIS.
YEBTBADAYT RESULT.
NohaMk Junior. Q: It Rsters. g.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

RalIyfnE In the last Inning. Wash-
ington Gas Light Company won. 10 to
8, in an uphill fight with Peoples
Drug Store in the Merchants League.
Bean and Ely clouted well for the vic
tor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Marines routed Navy, 3 to /, in ths
Governmental League. Tho Leather
necks opened with a fve-run inning
and hit we'll the remainder of the
route.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Mia. Athlete aolus. which defeated
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TODAYv CAM.

TONORROWD CANA.
Nsreuu ~ ". =. nsserts. 1t washington
barracks, x:I1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Moorish Bandit Who Offers 10
Surrender Once Drew The US.
Into Action in This Section

ner. his se~lf-control under provoca-
ton. all betrayed a superior char
acter."
Couldn't Bear Crying
.Pcrdicaris remarks that 'Raisuli
could not4,bear to hear a child cry"
but there was "a fiercer background
for the tribesrnan.s motivatioIl. Crom-
well Marley, step-son to Perdicaris,
was cracked over the head in the raid
.on.thc Americans summer home, and
both men were forced to ride many
miles In tight bonds. A.
3 ut was In. connection with the
framing of the ultinlatum 'Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead that a trusted
correspondent Of The Associated Press
in Washington is concerned" the
Geographic society bulletin remarks,
Being entrusted with preparing a
message for President Roosevelt to
sign, Mr.. Hay did SO. and submitted it
to his friend, the newspaperman. for
his opinion. Well, it may be diplo-
matte, but the Sultan will get
you in the midst of all those words
was in effect the newspaperman's YER
dict. why not say what o mean,
and no more, MI. Secretary? Perdi-
CARTS alive or Ra.isuli dead
1.-The secretary agreed. President
Roosevelt approved. And the Sultan
80 far got this succint American de-
mand that he abandoned all usual
oriental indireCtiOn,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
FINANCIAL AID FOR
MANY STUDENTS IN
MINI. UNIVERSITY

Minneapolis. Minn.-Interest pay
ments received by the University of
Minnesota on the principal of its
loaning fund on the first of the year
will make available financial assist
ance for many of the needy students,
it was announced by A. J. Lobb,
comptroller at the university.
Applications have been filed, how
ever, that. practically exhaus the
fund, and there remains d waiting
list to be filled when h fund is aug
mented, Comptroller Lobb declared.
Only the interest received from the
principal of the loaning fund is lent
to the students, Mr.. Lobb said. At the
beginning of the fiscal school year.
last July, approximately $4,000 was
outstanding in loans to students. Be-
tween 600 and 700 students gave notes
and the average loan was for about
800.
The total aggregate fund amounts
to about 100000, part of which is
real estate decided to the fund, from
which a yearly rental is obtained, Mr..
Lobb stated. Portions Of it are set
aside by the donor expressly for sew
eral of the individual colleges.
Because of the total applications
for money exceeded the fund, it is
necessary to cut them down proper
tionately that some help may be CIV
en- all, the comptroller added. The
maximum loan is for 5000 in any one
year, but the majority of them are
pared down owing to the insufficient
cy Of the fund. Many notes run from
80 to 80 days, but the majority ma
ture in n year.. Interest is charged
at the rate of S per cent.
Hope that other Minnesotans of
wealth would endow the university
with additional %gratuities to enlarge
the loaning fund so as to provide
more help for those in financial stress
was expressed by Mr.. Lobb. He de-
clared there was no better way for
rich men to help education in the
sfAte.
"a Operation of the loaning fHnd has
been marked with complet41success,
Mr.. Lobb reported. Only in excep-
tionally few cases, has a note been
violated by the maker, and for the
most part. the students are very
prompt in their payments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

say. When someone OWNS a bit Of
property, it is your and my business
to, stay off Of it. And when they in
desperation put up a sign request
ing us to keep or, nothing but base
d~fsrespect can prompt anyone to
cross 1t. sts .rta,.a-
I saw a place recently where both
wire and signs were put up tt pre-
vent continued use of a cross-cut.
Inside Of q week the wire was down
and the path was in use again, though
the signs still stood to blazon their
request.
One Of these days 1 am going to
park alongside a stolen highway of
this kind and crack over the head
every trespasser who comes along.
The law will be with me, and, be-
lieve me, I will take pleasure out of
the exercise. Further, I'll bet the
onee I handle will pay attention to
the next Keep or sign>they come
to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Russia's Greatest
Sport, The Ballet,
May Soon Be Extinct

Moscow-Russia's greatest sport,
the ballet, is threatened with extinc-
ton. The various municipal Soviets
are firing Of the deficit which they
have to make up in order to keep the
operas and the ballets going. Ballet
and opera alternate in the big thea
ters. The ballet pays but doesn't
make enough profit to carry the
opera and the great orchestras neces.
sary to satisfy the music-loving Rus
slams. ~ i
Ballerines are the subjects of end
less discussion.
Families break up over differences
about the merits of Smirnova, Gelsor.
Gerdt and others who are now hold
ing the spotlight in Petrograd and
Moscow. TO a lesser degree the same
battle RACES at Mazan and Kiev and
Odessa. Just at the moment Luken
is the hot favorite in -Petrograd and
Gelser in Moscow.
Youth and beauty do not count
with Russian ballet fans. It matters
not if the ballerine is old. In fact she
generally nas to be fairly mature be-
fore she can master the Intricate steps
upon which Russians give points. She
may have muscles which give her the
appearance Of a strong lady in the
circus and still fascinate Russian
spectators If she canEspin fast enough
on her toes and shift her weight
from one big toe to- the other at just
the moment prescribed in the rules.
At first a foreigner is inclined to
admire the beautiful; young neophytes
VINO dance n1azourkas, and have all
the charm which grace. and flowing
white robes can impart to youth dane
ing to the music of a, superb orches-
tra- That is: the resuit2of utter ignor-
ance. -
.Gelser. the strongly featured play
er Of the Moscow cirquit,,srecently fell
ontthe stage and had to beat a retreat
before catcaslls and howls which made
it Impossible Tor her to reappear for
q Fortnight Russian ballet fans are
ish bull fight. T~here,nre no excuses
for failures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Crouch
~
ON
DlsRESPEm
OF SIGNS

I have stood them long enough.sThe
next one 1 come into contact with I
am going to ~manhandle and a
handle right. If they had any excuse
for their trespass I might put up
with them a while longer. But they
haven't and 1 won't. ::
If you want to know what they,
do just take G glance at some private
or public lawn cut up into ragged bits
by shortcut paths. That is their
sin.
A small sin. you say. Yea, a man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

sphere where promises OF riches for
humble who labor have been fu1flled.
A local newspaper has just published
a list of immigrants or descendants
of immigrants from Italy. numbering
Ill whose combined fortunes gained
in Argentina are estimated to exceed
100000 900 pesos. or $424. SOC, 900 in
American money. The list was pub
lished lin connection with the forth
coming inauguration Of q 5000, 900
peso clubhouse which the Italian
colony of Buenos Aires has erected.
Italians in Argentina are prominent
in all branches of activity but to a
large extent in industrial enterprises.
some of the most important of which
are controlled by.them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Paper Rubles Issued
By Soyiets Counted
DIV In TrilIions

4 MoocoWA-Mere billions II 10 longer
suffice to indicate the amount of pa
per3rubles annually issued by the go
m. Kresttnsky, the c0mmisar OF A.
nance has Informed the congress OF
soviets that the government eontem-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WINS TWO HEATS

Kalamazoo, Mich. Feb. 11.-Deb
Ill. entry of,the Oshkosh Wis., yatch
club. won two heats todaysin the races
held on Gull Lake Sfor the
Stuart trophy.arepreaehtlng the supre-
macy among Glass q ice yachts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

NEW "LAND OF PROMISE"
Buenos Aires-The. United States
may be the 'land of promise" for
the only land in the Western hemi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

ma Cofssf Railway u Bo1tcn Efs.
vated, semi .annual dividend rental ct
$1.75 on West End common. VIII be
paid April l to stock OF record
Chicago surface lines report Q gross
Of $5,O5O,3O1 for January and a net
operating income Of SLOPE, ,08S: For
the twelve. months period ended ign.
aSS sS$ .Ss and net operating income $ld'-
The Treasury estimates income and
profit taxes to be collected this month
at about $48O. 900 900. About $780,
600, 900 treasury certificates mature this
month and are acceptable In payment OF
taxes. Both issues Of Victory notes are
also received for tax payment.
Operations of the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company for 1921 resulted in
net loss Of $5,313,513 after all
charges. There were net earnings from
operations Of 81 ,215 600 and other in
come Of 81 ga .487. but depreciation
charges totnled 81, los, ,O8S and bond in.
terest 81 ,800,0
The annual report Of the General
Motors Corporation issued today. shows
net income Of $5,7S4,7 1872 for 1921 after
all ordinary charges. Charges for ex-
however, totaled $44, ,485, ,552, 10 that
operations for the year resulted in. q
charge Of $3S, ,8SO.77O against surplus.
The Erie Railroad sought Interstate
Commerce Commission permission today
to sell 5000, 900 in z per cent. eight
year notes. which are now held rs Sc
curity for loans made to the railroad, by
the Government. The application pro-
posed to substitute with the Government
new collateral in the form Of bonds held
by the railroads treasury.
When the interest rate on the bonds
de la defense is reduced on March 12
by oRe-half of 1 per cent. the reduc-
ton In the official discount rate of the
Bank Of France from 5R per cent to
8 will be consequence, according to
advices from Paris. The 5H per cent
rate has been unchanged since the gen.
eral lowering Of European bank rates
last summer. ..
Dow, Jones & Co. index number for
-
yields Of forty corporation bonds, in
cluding high and second grade rail-
road, public utility and industrial
bonds. advanced 40 point in Febru-
ary to 7O.71. High. grade railroad
bonds receded slightly and the second
grade issues were almost stationary.
Public utilities showed largest gain,
1.27 points. Industrial issues gained
slightly.
Special meeting Of stockholders of
Rittenluouse Trust Company will be
held March Is to act upon protosed
conversion of company into national
banking association under the title Of
The Rittenhouse National Bank Of
Philadelphia. This is the company
which is to be merged into the Corn
Exchange National Bank provided plan
Is approved by stockholders of both in
stitutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Financial Briefs

Burlington's February loadings were
134 1887 cars, an increase Of 17.5 per
cent.
Calumet and Arizona, Mining Com :
pany in February produced 2,482, 200
pounds OF copper and New Cornelia
Copper Company 1,460,0G
The average price Of the twenty active
stocks dec ined O.65 per cent. on Satur.
day. to &.01. while the twenty rail.
roads declined OBJ per cent to ITO.
Sale of treatury certificates Of the new
issue during February totaled $11, ,GO3, :
00S in maturity value, an increase Of
about $4S0,00O over January.
German marks valued at 81, 800, 900
and gold bars Of $2,4S4,s ,s07 in value
were part of the cargo Of the steamship
Stockholm arriving at New York today
from Swedish ports.
Graham Roberts and Andrew w.
Porter have formed cOpartnership
under the name Of Graham Roberts &
Co.. with Offices in the Franklin Bank
Building.
In lO2l. 81. LOUIS southwestern
showed about $0.18 a share for COM
mon after allowing for 5 per cent pre-
ferred dividends. compared with about
S11.72 for 1920 as shown by revised
figures.
British currency notes outstanding at
the end Of last week show an increase
Of f54O,OOO to 1907, ,138. .7O2. which
compares, however, with 1893 .S39, 900
In the last week of 1921 and with the
1920 high record Of f36S, ,231 600.
Pittsburgh Railways receivers have
asked Federal Court to approve pur.
chase Of forty new trolley cars to cost
$500 900 from Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, delivery
to start In 100 days.
Statement of Standard Oil of Ne.
braska as Of December 81 shows total
assets and liabilities of $5.3S4 $50,
against 50. $40. .13S in 1920 Profit and
loss surplus was $1,047,772 against
SO. $50, ,486.
In accordance with the lease of West