davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
Riley A. Sweet. 80 20 q ST.
Robert l.. Swart, 5S, route Emergency
Hospital.
Mary L. stitzel, IS. 1911 Arkansas are.
James Tally, 10, 344s Brown st.
Clara T. Callan. 10, 3033 P st.
Harriet c. Garlick. S5. 1881 Columbia road.
Mary A: Sample, IS, 601 st.
Emanuel kaufman, So Logic Sanitarum
George I, Myers, jr. %, en- route Emer-
Mary w. Morris. 5S. L. Sd street Sc.
George I. Cochran, 53. Parkmand apartment.
Melanc1a A. 8. Chester, 10. 1885 st.
Annie h kosen. 50, 1900 Randolph st.
Ross Thompson 83, 2t56 Wyoming ave.
Phillip Reiter. 80, 1906 Massachusetts ave.
Mary p. sizer, =. Homeopathic Hospital.
Carl r.. Allen, 80, Emergency Hospital
George l. Rawles. 3S, 40 Pierce st.
Sara ID. Smith. 6s. 1928 b St ne.
Manford Gibson, jr., 83. 1892 4th st.
Mary NJ. Chapman. so, 319 Sd st. s.w
Mary Lewis. 81, 521 I'd st. sw.
Ad0lph Edmonds, IL, Freadmens Hospital.
Mervin Matthews. 3S, Galinger Hospital.
Margaret Savoy months, 1221 Walters st
Sc.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported T.
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Thomas r. and Anne f. Fogarty, boy.
John +. and Oiita g. Dell. boy.
Francis T. and Virginia \. Morty. boy.
John D. and Edna Earnes. boy.
Frank and Ellen hane. boy.
Howard L. ANA Florence i. Derrick. girl
Edward H. and Susie johnson. girl.
Harold W. aud carrie /. Pirpel. boy,
,ila~rrs ". aud Eve!;a koaler. girl.
y fred ard EnSr Frliman. girl.
Edward I. aah Iu''isN \. 0Ii"a. girl.
rirlry rk y. ari i;Y>."'l Y. ratnodr. boy,
Joan r. j.. and i."uiS" =. Hawk ms. boy.
Nathaniel NJ ami Mary iah.nsnn boy.
lack e. Il. and Anae NJ. cummings. boy.
Gilbert J. and Marian y. Rowciif. girl
EGa!oId aud MolIie Martin. boy.
William and liessie Bender. boy.
Douglas 4. and Ceate NJ. Jones. boy.
John +. and Margaret O'Npill, girl.
Elvin NJ aud AlicA NJ. Luskey boy.
James T.. and Sab;na y. TydtnEs. girl.
Joseph j. and Laura sullivan. boy.
Leonard g. and Annie |. Helwig. girl.
Harry X. and Edith Neal. boy.
Thomas and Ionise Adams. girl.
William and Annie Ford. girl
Charles A.. jr.. and Lillian Brown, girl.
George W. and Augusta Johnson, girl.
William and Irene Davis. girl.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

The tuuucrl Of Jewish Juniors will
hold its Tnr uai Charity Ball tomor-
row ni2hi 4, III" Ehhitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard McManus and Elizabeth Roberts.
James r. Gideon of Dallas. Tex. and Mat
tie s. Neusom of Iittleton. \. {.
Lewis A. Deshaycs of Fairfax. Va, and
Cathrna Glanzmann of this city.
Artiry Foster and Florence L. Smalls.
lie Roy Owens and Elizabeth '. Kelly.
George III. Jackson and Agnes Il. Washing
ton.
Clarence Il. Logan of this city and Myra
Williams Of oklahoma city. okla.
Raigey Il. McCary and Mary |. Bryant.
Charles NJ jackson and Eliza J. Towles.
Alfred W. Dey and Margaret NJ. Brown.
James r. Marshall and Marie q. Stewart.
Mike ManoiaS and Lucy h. Owens.
John ID. Wilson OF this city and Laura
Turner Of Rallstnn. Va.
John W Shpckel and Florence Mcdonald.
Karl ] Thomas of Kansas City. Mo-. and
Mary Hagen of Boston, Mass.
Eddie i A. Coilerun and Mamie V. Stertz.
both Of Richmond. Va
Carroll Stansbury of Rockville, Md, and
Margaret H. Manning of Accokeek, Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

The Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy will hold a card party
on Monday evening. April Is. at the
Christ child headquarters. 324 In
diana avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BODY
FORMED IN NEW YORK
Alliance Organized by Delegates
From italian Labor Unions.
Claim 10000 Followers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Anti
Fascist Alliance Of North America
was organized last night by delegates
chosen from Italian labor unions
primarily to protect American Ia
Dor. and the unions of Italian work.
men in particular. against the spread
of fascism in America"
The delegates. according to Arturo
Giovanitti, general organizer of the
International Garment Workers OF
America, who was chairman, said the
delegates represented 100000 union
lists of eastern cities. Among the
cities represented were Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Rochester, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
Giovanitti isued statement at the
conclusion of the meeting assailing
fascism and outlining a national cam
paign his organization will conduct
against 1t through q subscription fund
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Mr. aud Mrs. w. \. FuStbr0ok of
Toronto, who are on motor trip are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel for
fe" days. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Williams Of To-
II ntO.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook enter
taincd "A dinner last night at the New
Willard.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Mrs William G. Mcpherson. presi-
dani of the New Jersey Society Of
daughters of Founders and Patriots.
is "a guest of the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

3Continued from Eighth Page.)
Enropean trip, are at the Burlington
Hptcl.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
DEFERs MORSE CASE.

Justice Stafford In Criminal Divi-
sion 1 today again deferred the call
Ing of the Morse conspiracy case un-
states attorney. announced that three
local physicians would go to New
London. Conn. the home of Harry f.
Morse. to examine the sick defendant.
The report of the physicians is ex-
pected to be In the hands of the
court Friday. The doctors will leave
this evening".
Evening star., 1923-04-11
GERMANY BUILDING UP
HER MERCHANT MARINE

NEW YORK, April 11.-Germany is
doing nothing in the way of building
naval vessels. but is quickly building
up her merchant marine. according to
Lieut.. Commander Nobutake Kondo
of the imperial Japanese navy and a
member of the interallied naval con-
troll commission in Berlin, who ar
rived here. After visiting Washing
ton he will proceed to the Pacific
coast to embark for Lanan.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
, finance lectures and demonstra-

to finance lectures and demonstra-
tions.
Across the street from the anti-fas-
cisti meeting a session OF New York
fascisti was in progress, at which it's
representatives asserted that the
American movement now has $4,000
members Princess Santa Borghese of
Rome. the ''fapper princess" has
brought the message Of the black
shirts to this country, 1t was declared
there.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

willard Monday afternoon. April IS.
from 3 to o'clock, by the District
Of Columbia u. \. r.
Mrs. Edward w. Laubenstein who
has been the guest of her sister, Miss
Ada NJ Bartlett. at the Burlington
for several weeks, has returned TO
her home at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Society.

tContinued from Eighth Page.)
Eoropean trip, are at the Burlington
Hptcl.
"Somc Fundamentals of American
Foreign Relations" will be the subject
of an address this evening by Col
Henry w. Anderson before the MEM
bers and friends Of the Chaumont
Unit of the American Women'S Le-
gion at the Washington Club. 1Tol X
street northwest. Mrs. Albert Baggs
has invited the public to hear Col.
Anderson.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook enter
taincd at dinner last night at the New
Willard
Mrs William G. McpherSon presi-
dalt of the New Jersey Society Of
Daughters of. Founders and Patriots.
is a guest of the Raleigh Hotel.
MIR aud Mrs. w. \. FuStbrook of
Toronto, who are on motor trin are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel for
a fe" days. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Williams Of To-
L, nto.
The Alumnac Association of Holy
Cross Academy will hold a card party
on Monday evening, April Is, at the
Christ child headquarters. 324 In
uldld Az tIluc IlbFiilN est.
Mr. and Mrs Isadore Cohen of 1929
18th street viii be at home i'll their
apartment in the Hirmhurst Sunday
evening from to 10 O'Clock in honor
of their son, Monroe.
The t"tucrl Of Jewish Juniors Will
hold its urr uai Charity Ball tomor-
row ni2hi 4, III" Ehhitt Hotel
MIS- Virginia Rauman "f Nj. Rain
er. Md. daughter - Air. aud Mrs
Albert R%uutau ard Mr. Edward G..
Flynn. also OF Mt Rainier. were mar
ried n II o'clock this morning by the
Rev. y. NJ MARKS. rector of the Cath
Ollie Church of Mt. Rliner. Nd. at the
ST. Francis ipeSalt Church of Lang
don. II. 4. The couple loft immedi-
ately after the ceremony for vii
minGton. Del. where they Will spend
their honeymoon
\ reception in honor of Mrs q.
Wallace w. Hanger, candidate for
president-general. -. y. T.. will be
given in the Red room of the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
A Puzzle
a Day

If a man feet tall weighs ZIG
pounds how much would a man feet
tall and Of similar proportions weigh?
Saturdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

CIaypooI Seeks to Keep Him
From Lobby,

"A permanent injunction to prevent
Stewart Donnelly. ex-pugihst and con.
victed bootlegger, from frequenting
the Claypool Hotel is sought by the
Indiana Hotel Company, owners of
the Claypool. IN a suit filed in Su
rerior Court.
The complaint gives a resume of the
trouble the management has had with
Donnelly, beginning with his conviction
for assault on Henry w. Lawrence
president and manager. in 1921, who
asked Donnelly to leave the premises
because 1t was brought to the man
agement's attention that Donnelly was
engaged in bootlegging."
In spite Of elections and threats OF
election, it is charged. the ex-pugilist
returns. 1t is pointed out that Don.
nelly. was convicted twice this year
of selling booze. both Of which cases
are on appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
II. i. CONDEMNS
KU-KLUX KHAN IN
STORMY SESSION
Labor Body Votes to Co.
operate in Water Rate
Fight,

The Central Labor Union today is
on record as opposed to the Ku-Klu2
Klan. A resolution to this effect was
adopted following heated discussion
Monday night.
The organization also Endorsed the
fight of Taylor E. Groninger, city
corporation counsel, against a rate in
crease sought by the Indianapolis
Water Company.
The resolution, condemning the
Khan as ''un-American and unconsti
tutional," was introduced by Arthur
Lyday of, the Motion Picture Opera
tors Local Union.
President OverruIed
President Charles Kearn ruled the
matter not a proper subject to be
brought before a labor oganization on
grounds it would only cause dis
sention.
When the appeal was sustained by
a vote Of 20 to 20, the resolution was
turned over to the legislative commit
tee. Russell Gilmore, chairman, and
Committeeman Frank Mckinney and
Committeeman concurring in the
resolution: W. E. Holmes, Adolph ].
Fritz, Robert Fox, John Bremen, John
J. Mcnamara.
DissensiOn Seen
Delegates opposed to adoption affirm
ed the Klan was instigated by capital
lists, who, failing in every other at
tempt to bring about dissension among
organized laboFers, had hit on the idea
of using religious predujice and racial
hatred.
1T is the first call of dissension in
the Central Labor Union" said David
Erbelding.
Committee to Cooperate
This committee of ten was appoint.
ed to cooperate with city government
in fighting the Indianapolis Water
Company's rate increase petition. L. c.
Schwartz, Frank Mckinney, L. A.
Barth. Cortney Hammond, Herbert
Wright Charles Kearn, Russell Gil
more, 2. F. Carrigan, Arthur Lyday
and R. V. Maple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. z.

by NJ. 4.
Men are as bad as women,
Once they get a hobby.
This mans was spirituahsm.
He worked the Ouija overtime.
And the demonstrations he SAID he
got.
Well, even my credulity has its
limits.
And he surpassed them.
I am rather well-read myself,
On the Occult.
He knew this fact.
And questioned me as to the best
method,
You understand. for him,
To get in touch with his departed
ones.
I believe in being frank.
I suggested he seal all the windows,
And turn on the gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
SNETHEN ASKS CLUBS TO
DECORATE FOR MEETING
Federation Requested to Display
Flags During Convention.

Edward o. Snethen, president Of
the Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, announced today that letters
are being sent out Immediately to all
members of the civic clubs, affiliated
with the federation to display the
American flag and French flag during
the national convention of the Rain
bow Division in the city this week.
Snethen said he would appoint a
committee within the next few days
to cooperate with the State war me-
mortal trustees and other club com
mittees in considering plans for the
war memorial project.
Some people think the memorial
should include a large auditorium or
State museum" Snethen said. AT
any rate, the memorial should be
useful as we'll as ornamental. We do
not want to detract from the attrac-
tiveness of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

The wind Is blowing toward the
South, not toward the North. A
weather. vane always, points to the
direction from which the wind is
blowing The reason for this is that
the wind bears against the tail of
the indicator, so that the point faces
into the wind. The two words that
may be spelled with the letters IN,
S, E and W are news" and sewn. 4"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Funeral of Local Man to Be Held on
Thursday.

DR.. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, will con-
duct funeral services at p. m. Thurs.
day for George H. Dalrymple, IS. of
215 n. Arsenal Ave. who died at the
Deaconess Hospital July s, following
an operation for appendicitis. Burial
will be in Crown Hill, with members
of the Mystic Tie Lodge Of Masons
in charge.
Dalrymple was purchasing agent
for the Deusenberg Automobile Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
CONVENTION DISCUSSED
Executives of County Sunday School
Association Meet.

Executive officers Of the Marion
County Sunday School Association
were to meet this afternoon at the
Y. NJ. C. A. to formulate plans for
the Marion County Sunday school con.
vention in Indianapolis this fall.
The Community Training School
which the association conducts at the
Y. w. C. A. every year will be dis
cussed. DR.. c. G. Gohn, pastor OF
the First United Brethren Church
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Ohio Man Dies Here

Frank n. Walker of xenia, Ohio.
who was attacked with appendicitis
while driving to the Ku-Klux Khan
gathering at Kokomo. Ind. July 4,
died Monday following an operation
at the ST. Vincent's hospital. The body
was taken to Xenia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

.Apv-.AOIe ss!ppIx sszvIC Is4lna uOElosJIsd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
New Hotel Started

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, July 10
Work of remodeling the old Arlington
Hotel into a f1fty-room modern hotel
is under way by Charles P. Borders,
who recently bought the property.
The new structure will contain one
business room on the ground floor.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-05
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
WILL NOT SOUR MILK
But Humidity and Heat Favor pevel.
opment Of the Acid Bacteria.

Milk doesn't become sour because Of
a thunderstorm. Relegate another
common impression or delusion to the
bonepile.
"At the time of thunder showers"
says Harold Macy, bacteriologist Of
the dairy division, University Of Min.
nesota, "the conditions are more con-
ducive to souring because Of the ex.
cessive humidity and heat which pre-
cede and accompany the storm, and
which have a tendency to penetrate
the ordinary household refrigerator to
such an extent that the higher tenn
perature Is sufficient to favor the
rapid development Of the Tactic acid
bacteria and their conversion Of the
sugar into the acid to sour the milk.
THE thunder and lightning have
absolutely no effect in themselves. The
atmospheric condition simply favors
the action of the bacteria. II the milk
is kept cool, below so degrees F. at all
times, this will not occur. If 1t were
not so, the large milk companies with
thousands Of quarts of milk on hand
would become bankrupt after a few
such storms during the summer
months. They escape the losses from
sour milk because of their efficient re.
frigeration."
The souring of the milk Is brought
about entirely by the action Of those
microscopic plants known as Tactic
4. TT - khD lnn
tose or sugar in the milk into an acid
known as Tactic acid. CurdlinE or
clabbering follows as the second step
when the acid acts upon the casein
of the milk in such a way that 1t Is
precipitated out. This curd may then
in turn become matted together into
compact mass, complete coagula.
ton, which is the finishing point OF
the normal souring Of milk.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-05
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-05
New Use for German Castles.

The castles Of Cassel, which Origi-
mated in the time Of landgraves, have
been turned to new uses. The resi-
dence castle has been occupied by q
picture gallery; German tapestry
museum Is to be opened there shortly.
1t is rumored that the famous castle
Wilhelmshohe, in which Napoleon III
lived as prisoner, Is to be converted
into a hotel. One Of the most beauti-
full castles Of central Germany Is the
Orange castle in the Karissuci, which
somewhat resembles the SansOuc Of
Potsdam. The government in Cassel
uses It for exhibition purposes.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-05
YOUNG CHICK LOSSES
HEAVIER THAN USUAL
saciIIary White Diarrhea Rife In Many
Flocks in Minnesota.

"They die like flies" Is the gist Of
several reports regarding the spring
hatch received at University Farm
from poultry keepers of the state.
Bacillary white diarrhea has been
widespread and deadly, according to
appeals for aid made to the veterinary
medical men Of the university. Entire
matches of young chicks, in one in
stance as many as 600 birds, have been
wiped out by the disease.
There is no known method Of med
zeal treatment which will cure this d.
sease," says Dr. r. e. Lubbehusen Of
the division of veterinary medicine.
Zone would do well to isolate the visi-
bly, affected individuals, thereby elm
mating the danger Of spreading the
disease to other individuals of the
same hatch. The disease is transmits
sible the first three or four days Of
the chicks life, but after that the dan
ger Is much less. The chicks should
be put on a diet consisting Of thickly
soured skimmilk or buttermilk, both
of which have a high acid content be-
sides being highly nutritive and serv-
ing as an intestinal antiseptic. In ad-
dition, a small amount Of oatmeal and
finely ground cornmeal may be given
as scratch feed.
I'm the absence of effective treat
ment, the disease can only be control
led through preventive methods. Since
1t may be transmitted to the offspring
from the adult it is obvious that eggs
from infected adults should not be
used for Matching purposes One
should be certain that eggs purchased
from hatcheries or private individuals
have been laid by hens that have been
tested and found free from infection.
The same practice should also apply
to the purchase of baby chicks.
"As rule the disease Is not noticed
in the adult bird, no general symp-
toms being apparent. Birds seemingly
in perfect health may be badly affect
ed, though usually their egg produc-
ton is diminished from the fact that
the disease in adult individuals seems
to localize itself In the ovary. Affect
ed chicks that survive carry the in
lection into maturity and thus be-
come a menace and source Of future
outbreaks"
University poultrymen also empha-
size the importance Of thoroughly
cleaning incubators and brooders
which have held an infected brood.
A s per cent solution Of ,carbolic acid
is recommended for this purpose. II
q flock of hens is found to carry the
disease, the entire lot should be dis
posed Of so that it will not again be
used for breeding purposes.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-05
SOME GRAIN NEEDED TO
SUPPLEMENT PASTURES
Ratlons Suggested by Dr.. EckIes,
Chief Of Dairy Division.

Chief Of Dairy Division.
Pastures are rather short in Mime.
sofa this year and the dairy herd
should be fed some grain IL 1t is to
do it's best. If the pastures were
abundant, average producing cows
could be taken off of grain entirely
without a noticeable drop in produc.
ton. The heavy producers require
some grain in addition to pasture; II
they do not get it their milk flow will
fall Off.
DR.. C. H. Eckles, chief Of the dairy
division, University Farm, has pre-
pared the following as guide in feed
ing cows while on pasture: For Jer'
seys or Guernseys giving 20 pounds
milk daily, feed 8 pounds grain; %
pounds milk, Of grain; 30 pounds
milk, 51h of grain; 35 pounds milk, z
Of grain; 40 pounds milk, Of grain
For Holsteins, Shorthorns or Ayrshires
giving rs pounds of milk daily. feed
8 pounds grain; 30 pounds milk. 4 OF
grain; IS pounds milk, 5h Of grain;
40 pounds milk, Of grain; 81 pounds
milk, 9 Of grain.
Oats with corn or barley should fur.
nish the bulk Of the grain mixture.
Later in the season when the pastures
get real short some linseed meal and
bran may be added to advantage. The
following grain mixtures are suggest
ed: 1. Corn and cob meal, 100
pounds: ground oats, 100 pounds. 2.
Cornmeal, 200 pounds; ground oats,
100 pounds; bran, 100 pounds.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-05
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

7 per cent and not exceeding 10 per
cent will be divided between tha
lessees and the government, and after
the profit exceeds 10 per cent, lessees
must reduce passenger fares and
freight rates.
II the experience Of Italy In 1920 IN
the operation of her railroads were to
be repeated in America with loss Of
$17,205 per mile Of road, there would
be an aggregate annual loss from our
100000 miles Of railway Of $4, 426, $780,
600 and the number Of railway en-
ployees would approximate $4,000
or three times the present number.
EXPERIENCE OF CANADA
The Canadian government owns and
operates the Canadian national rail-
ways, comprising 1888 miles OF rail-
road. The expenses Of operation In
1921 exceeded the revenues by $751;
092, 9O2 and in 1920 by $36,s42, 970 or
an average annual loss per mile Of
road for these two years of $780, II
the experience Of Canada In 1920 and
1921 were to be repeated In the United
States in the operation of our rail.
roads with loss Of 81 800 per mile Of
road, there would be an aggregate an.
nual loss from our 100000 miles Of
railroad Of $39OOOO,OOO, without any
consideration for the taxes now paid
by the railroads which amount to over
$300,OOO,0OO annually, indicating that
under these circumstances there would
be about $690,000,O00 which 1t would
be necessary for the federal govern
ment to secure through taxation.
EXPERIENCE OF THE UNITED
STATES
The actual and complete results Of
government In operating the railroads,
commencing January !, 1918, are not
fully known as yet, but the most con-
servative and reliable statements we
have indicate that the loss to the gov
eminent will be above ,S00,00O,000,
and the number Of employees in
creased 300, 1877. This result characters
ICES this undertaking as one Of the
most unfortunate steps, from f1nar-
cial point Of view, upon which our
government ever ventured. The ex-
perience Of the United States has
proved concluslvely that the public In
terest Is best secured by private own
ership and operation provided con-
structive regulation can be secured.-
Advertisement.