davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

Boys Flannel Shirts in Grey and
Khaki, $500 value, $1.o5 at II. g..
Bankers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

Mrs. Lorraine MacDan;ey
lorraine wife Of William Mac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26

tan3,mon-wed-fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Nice. going FIRMS can DO found
thru tho Want Al Columns. Many
Seattle dealers are advertising them
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Luis FirpO
Confident
of Outcome
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


A TLANTc CITY. N. J.. Sept. a.
just a little over a week before
ho Ia 20 enter the ring with Jack
Dempsey, TO decide tho heavyweight
championship OF tho world. Luis
Angel Firpo. the South American
Giant looks ready and seems more
than willing 20 40.
Tho usual manifestations Of
nerves which get most fighters as
they approach tho day OF tho big
fight arc not evident IN tho big
ArEen,inian. They arc rather notice
ahlo by their absence.
Firpo stil insists. when pressed
for an opinion about his chances,
that no Is sure no Is going 10 win.
and bears out that attitude OF su.
pTems confidence in avery act He
10 taking his work seriously and Is
having FUN along with thru tedlum
Of training IN reading tho things
that arc being written about him.
NO work today" sSns announced
this morning at tho Firpo camp,
His trainerB said thoy were COINS
to do their beat to keep their chArEs
from going thru his training routine.
II was said that he would probably
spend tho day going over HIS books
and balancing his accounts. This
win he in limo with duty az ho Is
his manager ns we'll az the fighting
end Of tho firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
KILLINGER is
THRU AS PRO

Glenn Killinger. former sll.Amsri.
can football star with Penn State.
who tried professional baseball. has
turned in his uniform TO the Allan.
IA. Ga, Southern league club and
has left 70 assume duties ne assist.
ant football coach under Hugo Bee
dek. AZ Penn State. Killingsr says
that 10 Is thru with professional
baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Is
NJ ade to
Stop Bout

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Paddy Null
~ Inns. manager OF Harry Wills.
negro prize fighter. late Wednesday.
secured an order from supreme
Court Justice LaxanslSy, directing
Tex Richard and the New York state
boxing commission 20 show cause
Friday. why peromptory writ Of
mandamus should not 30 issued re-
straiulng tho Dempsey F1rpo fight
scheduled Tor September 10 at the
Polo Grounds.
Mullins argued before tho court
that Wills was tho logical opponent
for Dempsey IA as much as no had
met all tho requirements OF tho box
Ink commission. including tho post
Ing % forfeit Of ss.Boo moro than
a year ago,
II the Dempsey Firpo fight takes
place the boxing commission under
It's own rules. must declare Wills tho
heavyweight champion. Mullins said.
because Of Dcmpsey'a failure 10 meet
tina negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Great Boxer Says if Dempsey Is
Hoping TO Win, He Must Chanqe

AZ Toledo. no man could stay IN
front OF him for Elk rounds.
After watching him train for
three weeks in Saratoga believe
he has lost hls punch because he
has lost his strength. wind and en-.
durance.
Two weeks ago In schenectady
l was tho third man In tho rtng
when he boxed an exhibition with
Jules RiouR, his big BparrinE part.
ner. He tried with all his might
20 knock out Rloux with right
cross but he could not.
] heightened the lRst round Al
his request and no cbuld not stop
him Dempsey has sldelraoked HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

eayeman stuff ana he Is trying TO-
be an artist Dempsey d not a
boxer. His forte is speed and sock
He has tried to make himself clever
and he has lost much Of that speed
and hitting power.
Dempsey must get back 20 hiA
Toledo form and forget about a
one.puneh knockout Hs has been
wasting three weeks az Saratoga
and doing himself moro harm than
good, ! doubt very much that he
can get himself in the proper shape
In another week and really believe
that no 10 going 20 lose the fight
unless he quits burning himself out
and conserve his strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
BOTH DETERMINED
SCRAPPEliS

And tho punches won't IAN the
air In this coming battle. Both men
can ho hit.
Dempsey hRSn't often had 20 take
tho full force OF a straight blow
In a Vital place. but his policy IA
70 plunge in regardless OF punish.
ment.
Fipo looks from the rlnEsldo ~
u you couldn't miss him. Ha isn't
a. easy as that. Hut tho trouble
comes when you crash homo your
sledgehhmmsr blows and they fail
TO mako any impression on him,
Both have tho fighting spirit
That Il an essential element. and
~ u Isn't born In a man Il cannot
he trained into him. Thoy have
plenty OF confidence and determine.
ton.
Dempsey has tho advantage Of ex.
psFienea. Firpo u larger and
heavier, and ] think stronger.
Why - tho result toas upf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Jack Miller
Passes AWdy
at Sdrdndc
Manager of San Francisco
Baseball Club, on Leave
of Absence, Dies

sARANAC LAKE. \, y.
Sept. 6. - John Miller. well
known baseball player and team
manager. died here last night
81 tuberculosis. lie came here
several weeks ago from san
FraneisoO, where he managed
tho san Francisco team In the
Pacific Coast Baseball league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
BY JACK McAULIFFE
WEIiIiED UNDEFEATED
I.INlIINEIGMT CnAMpIONI

NEW YORK. Sept. As sure
a "a tho sun ever rose. for the
nuI time in tho history OF fiAtana.
Wa will have a non,isngllsh speak.
lng heavyweight champion OF the
world on the night OF September
"a. II Jack Dempsey doesn't change
his training methods.
When he met jess willard he
could outsock any man In the
world 1 did not sec him In the
brennan fsht and IN his last fight
with Tom Gibbons. but was az a
loss TO understand how they could
stay with him. The way no s0cked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
RIDLEY WILL
MEET PALUSO

Bud Ridiy. former Pacific coast
fcatherweiEht champion. VIII meet
Lew pnluso In the f2round main
ev~nt 90 the American IIsEtnn emok.
eli AZ salt Lake City, September II.
paiuso Is good. having a victory
over Earl Baird. the Seattle feath.
ervselghi, 10 hls credit. They Tough,
in New York las; winter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
WILLARD PREDICTS SLUCCC MATCH in BIG HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP
LIKE TILE SHADES

Tho town Of Los Banos. Cal. has
three brothers named Bonillas. who
aspire 20 make their mark IN the
prize ring. All three have made
good IN fourround fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Different Dope
on Title Scrap

Read what Jack McAullffe. the
retired undefcatcd lightweight
champion % tho world has TO say
ABOUT tho Dempsey Firpo flght on
u'is page today. lie says that tho
champion must change his train.
ing tactics II no hopes 20 retain
the title. Dempsey lacks the
punch. strength. wind and endur.
anee that no had az Toledo. he
writes,
Be sure and read Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
VET CATCHER
PASSES AWAY

John u. Rohan, who caught for
tho Hartford club. OF the National
league. In is7s. died I'm Bristol.
Conn. several days ago. lie caught
Tommy Bond, who was one Of the
first pitchers 20 throw a curved bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
JfsSSTL
BE THERE

A. soon as tho gong sounds. as
I dope this fight. Dempsey viii rip
into F1rpo with everything no has.
Dempsey doesn't wait for them 20
como 10 him.
FiFpo. In our fight. started right
in tho center OF the ring. never
gave any ground and KEEP, hammer
luE away. That Is his style. I
believe Dempsey win find Firpo
ready 20 stick right along At his
pace and shoot hack as savascly
az no receives.
Usually ! don't so 10 fights N n
spectator. ] intend not 70 miss
this one.
II ought 70 be a superhattis for
fierceucAs and intensity.
Copyright. 1924, Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
EQUALLY
MATCHED

Well. as RnAiyzsd their qualities
IN lighting them both and In think.
Ing them over while my bruises
healed. they ara pretty equally
matched. man 20 man. They ara
much more on tho Aams level than
thu crowd IN tho arena Is going to
helisya before the fight starts.
Tho champion hasn't any walk.
over AZ all. Tho challenger could
do better later. but no In firat.
class fighting man now.
Then count In LARGO element OF
luck. II - a greater factor in
heavyweight fighi than anywhere
eLse In The boxing game. / count
luck for az least no per cent.
With big men evenly matched on.
Il almost nv iiabio AZ tho other TO
b first with decisive blow. The
ons who lands a knockout need not
be the heaviest hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

NEARNEY, y. j.. Sept g.
John C-Dots'1 Miller. mana
- Of tho san Francisco team
of the Pacific Coast baseball
league. on a leave OF absence bo
cause Of illness. died at Saranae
Lake. y, ". last night, OF tubcr.
culosis, according 60 relatives
here.
Miller. former captain Of tho
~. Louis National league club,
left tho diamond to Join the ma.
rlnes during the war. He was
gsssed and has not been well
since his return from oycrseAS.
Mllcr's team won the pennAnt
Ia the Coast league last year
and was leading tho circuit
when he left the club because %
Illness. Miller also formerly
played with fhladelphia and
Piitsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Result Is
TOSS-Up
Says Jess
Firpo Hits Harder Than
Jack Dempsey, Says
Ex-Champion
BY JESS WILLARD

Former Heavyweight Champion
THE pempsey,Firpo fight win be
4 slugglng match. with the 70
suit toss up.
Dempsey Is not what you would
call clever boxer. and Firpo l.
even less OF a gymnasium spRrr4nE
man. IL will be a primitive battle.
A EriEzly bear viii rip into n
gorilla. A plle.dnyor viii crash
against n huEzhaw.
They talk about tho waliop In
pompsey's punches, but want 20
tell you that Ftrpo hits tho hardest.
My Ttba have bent and my head
has whirled under the blows OF
each. / know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
MANY FrRPos

Not lcss than ak Flrpos have
sprung up 20 bid for ring honors
since tho wild Bull OF the Pampas"
gained prominence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
CLARA PHILLIPS LOSES

Clara Phillips seems to have lost
her fight for freedom. She was taken
from New Orleans direct to the Cal.
ifornia penitentiary at San Quentin
with no stop at Los Angeles.
Convicted of killing Alberta Mead
ows with a hammer last summer,
after Mrs. Meadows had won Mrs
Phillips husband away from her,
Mrs. Phillips escaped from the Los
Angeles Jail and after many months
was discovered in Honduras. She
was extradited and brought back, de-
claring that she would introduce new
evidence in the case to show that she
was innocent.
The case was already closed and
she had not appealed her case and
the time for making such appeal had
expired, so there was nothing before
the court and no rule by which the
case could be re-opened. There was
a sentence on the docket requiring
that the sheriff deliver her to the
San Quentin prison to serve not less
than ten years, and the sheriff made
such delivery. Her sister travelled
with her to the prison door and there
the two said farewell, and Mrs.
Phillips passed into the prison with
out a tear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
BIG DAYS SPORT

The big delegation returning from
q days sport at Indian Springs las
Sunday report that they have a poo
100x150 feet in size of crystal eleal
warm water, and that the flow into
it makes a change of water every
two and half hours.
The pool is drained and scrubbed
every night to keep 1t clean and
sanitary, an unusual thing in man
agement of resorts, and every morn
ing it starts off like new institu-
ton with water crystal clear and
fresh water in a new pool
They have a base ball grounds,
the finest golf links in the state and
great pool of goldfish numbering
thousands. People visit the place
from up and down the valley for
great distances, including Idaho Falls
and Burley and sometimes farther
Last Sunday party of twenty per-
sons came in from Bliss, a distance
of $50 miles in big motor bus, and
when it was time to start home the
driver found it like pulling teeth to
get the party rounded up and sep
arated from the pool.
Indian Springs is four miles below
American Falls, near the line of the
fault where the earth's crust broke
when Lake Bonneville poured it's
torrents thru the Marsh valley and
tore out the Port Neuf Canyon and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
MILLIONAIRE EMPLOYER WINS

Eugene Meurrer, a millionaire pa
per manufacturer OF Muskegon
Michigan, has had some domestic
troubles of his own and met them in
a peculiar way. He has been men
toned in press reports the past two
or three years, and this seems to be
the story, briefly told:
1t does not appear whether Mrs.
Meurrer was good cook or not, but
she seemed quite German, and she
and her daughter spent considerable
time in the old country. A middle
aged German woman who cooked in
the Meurrer home was eminently
satisfactory, and Mr.. Meurrer ex-
pressed keen appreciation of her
cooking. A year or so ago his
daughter came home from Germany
and fired the cook and arranged for
her transportation home to Germany.
The cook went but rather unwill-
ingly, or perhaps under some degree
Of deception practiced upon her. BY
the time she arrived in the old home
she found how she had been duped,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

but immigration is restricted and
there were difficulties about getting
back. She had plenty of money, for
Mr.. Meurrer had handed her forty
thousand dollars as mark OF, his
appreciation of her services.
In the course Of the year she got
sisted for entrance into America, but
when she arrived at the port of New
York last month, somebody made an
effort to prevent her being admitted
into this country, and she appealed
to Mr.. Beurrer to go on q bond
guaranteeing proper conduct on her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
new GARMENTS ON SALE BY
SEECER- BUNDLE COMPANY
Temple Garment Greatly Modified; Church Presi-
dency Gives Permission; Style Change
Optional With Wearer

Coming not as an order, nor as
rule to be rigidly enforced, blu
rather permissive in character, is
recent outgiving of the first presi
dency of the church of Jesus Chris
| of Latter-day Saints. 1t concern.
the garments worn by members Of
| the church who have been married
/ in the temple, or who have partici-
, pated in other ceremonies performed
or rites observed therein.
While minor notifications of the
temple garment, it is said, have been
made at various times during past
years, the latest order in permission
is regarded by younger members of
the church as most liberal and ac-
ceptable. Among the older member
ship the optional change is variously
received. Some of the pioneer stock
look upon any deviation from the
old order as departure from what
they had always regarded as an in
viOlable rule Others of long stand
ing in the church accept the change
as a progressive move intended to
add to personal comfort.
Old Style Uncomfortable
In the old days the temple gar
ment was made of plain, unbleached
cotton cloth. Unbleached linen was
as far afield in "finery" as the de-
voice was permitted to go. No but
tons we're used on the garment.
Tape tie-strings took their place.
The garment itself was uncomfort-
ably large and baggy. But despite
these imperfections, the old-style
garment is faithfully adhered to by
many of the older and sincerely de-
vout members of the church. These
regard the garment as a safeguard
against disease and bodily harm, and
they believe that to alter either the
texture of cloth or style, or to aban-
don the garment altogether would |
bring evil upon them.
One good woman of long member
ship in the church, hearing of the
change that has recently come about,
vent to the church offices and ut
cred fervid objection. 81 shall not
liter my garments, even if President
irant has ordered me to do so. NV
garments now are made as they were
When l was married in the endow-
nent house, long before the temple
vas built The pattern was revealed
o the Prophet Joseph and Brother
rant has no right to change it," she
aid.
Explanation was made that the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

part If admitted. He gave the re-
CURED bond and restored her to her
former position as cook in his
household. During the absence of
his wife in Germany the past two
years he applied for and was granted
q divorce, and last week he married
the cook who has given such eminent
satisfaction. The competent cook is
now partner in the estate and the
former wife who SO loved the old
country finds herself single woman
in a foreign land. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

! first presidency had merely issued
permission to those who so desired
to make the modifying change; that
any member of the church who pre-
ferred to adhere to the original style
was at perfect liberty to do so.
President Charles w. Penrose says
that modification of the garment is
elective with each individual member
of the church who has gone through
the temple. The change in style is
permitted for various good reasons,
chief among which are promotion of
freedom of movement in the body
and cleanliness. Formerly the sleeves
were long, reaching to the wrists.
While doing homework the women
would roll up the sleeves. If sleeves
were to be rolled up they might as
we'll be made short in the first place
for convenience, it was argued Per-
mission to abbreviate is now given,
but it is not an order and is not
compulsory, it is explained.
Is Generally Welcomed
Encasing the lower limbs the old
style garment reaches to the ankles
and is looked upon by young men,
bers as baggy, uncomfortable and
ungainly. The young of the gent
Ter sex complained that to wear the
old style with the new and finer
hosiery gave the limbs a knotty ap-
pearance. 1t was embarrassing in
view of the generally accepted sani-
tary shorter skirt. Permission is
therefore granted by the first presi-
dency to shorten the lower garment.
Also buttons are permitted to take
the place of the tie-strings.
Young men of the church, espec-
Tally those who take exercise or play
games at gymnasiums, favor the
shorter garment The permission
granted is hailed by them as a most
acceptable and progressive one. AL
together, and except in a few in
stances, the permissive modification
is welcomed as a sanitary move and
a change looking to the comfort and
health of those who wear temple gar
ments.
Instead of the old style, coarse,
irritating material of
which temple garments were once
made, the finer knitted goods, and
,ven silks, are now used. These
and modified styles are
approved, but such altera-
ions are optional with each individ-
lal, and by no means compulsory,
hurch officials desire it understood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
How the Farmers are Doing 1t

O
to
to
actually them that
who outI at Wilt ind them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

formed the natural reservoir site at
and above the falls. The springs
are on the left bank of the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
GRAIN PRICES
TAKE SLUMP

CHICAGO. March s6-Heavy lldui-
dalton OF all Eraius on thS ChIcago
board Of trade continued turnout the
day and tho closinE prices were low
or. The key 10 heavy selling was
believed by traders 10 be IN tho de-
cline IA rye chief grain used FOR
bread iu Continental Europe. There
- now difference % about 3A 10 40
cents per huahel In the price OF
wheat and rye. and AZ a result Euro
pcRns are buying the latter grain,
Estimates % iS1Iio,Vpo bushels or
wheat and flour shipped abroad
since July I. 1899. compared with
g4N.2tl,U0o the same period or the
previous year. induced some selling
Ia wheat Weather and crop reports
were more favorable, There was
considerable selling by commission
houses and prufrssional traders %
old crop months grain aud buying
% deferred deliveries ia tho new
crop year About 10000 bushels OF
" heat were sold for storage.
Despite the decline the amount OF
corn sold for export was small Re-
etpts turnout the country were
heavier. Trade was not heavy.
Buying was free toward the close
OF the session for feeding purposes.
Provisions rallied somcyvh hat after
an early decline on European buy
ing. The closing prices, however
were lower than Saturdays last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TrrmiHal-Fisr barge
VIM, Nottingham, Htr Wlilis a. HiE-
EinH. Pier E-str President Jefferson.
sHhf HpUkHus
rnian OH Dork-Rtr Ia ErsA.
Bell street Terminal n @ O Bno-
HBmiHu, n B u b bruaDGd
Grand Trunk Pacific rsuninai=stf Nun
dale
Pier I4-Btr Pacific
Pier II-sir ONtgu
Pier k-EtT Ngrthlanl
Pier G-Btf Robert LuaE~ubsch,
Pier g-sir Edgar Bowling.
Pier s=EtF Northwestern
Pier g-Hrr pslrosG
Pier A=Ftr Curacao.
per H-s'r Admiral Nicholson. ctr Ad-
Hifhl Brbres.
Pier D-Eir -. q Alexander
Pacific coast Engineering Workz-U. 2,
q q IihiBa.
q. y shipping Board Mo0riuEs leo
Mum. Bir Anna p MursF. ctr silver
ado str' CrUrH Keys sir Delight. ctr
West Hartland. ar Wsst lEon. Str
MaliluEf8rl
connsrueat street rsrminAi-sr steel
sary stree, TERMINATE. 8. c. s. bur
Neyor.
Ehs, waterway Dock & warehouse CO.
Slr Lubtieo.
General Pstrolsum-slr RsuEnse
Ames Terminal Cos=Hrhr Geo. = Bill
liHEb, str BAEhdEhor
West Seattle Training sthtiDn-U. g. B.
Eagle No g.
uefforuHu's Drydock-- Notorthip Oregon,
srhr John A., ctr Kan Juan. afr Ad-
mIfal Evans
Stream Buoy 40. t-Behr Henry n wil-
s5u. ctr Wawoua
Alaska steamship yi0dfiuKH-str Rsdon-
do str NaidsE
wlnsl0W Marine Railway-Bir Caesar.
bark Belfast barge Co4uillEm city.
s. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
HAVENS TALKS
TO ROTARIANS

TACOMA. March 27-Raymond
NJ. Ravens. International president OF
Rotary clubs, addressed representa-
tives from clubs OF SO cities OF Wash.
ington. Oregon and British Columbia
Monday who are attending the an.
nual convention OF Northwest Rotary
clubs. now In session here.
The business program OF tho SOS.
sion opened with a formidable dis.
casSion followed by program at the
First Methodist church. ut which tho
building was filled. Three thousand
representative OF Rotary clubs are
ar the convention.
The delegates were guests Of the
Todd Drydock & Construction cor
poration az a banquet Monday night.
The day closed with stunts held in
local theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Financial Flashes
From James Maefariane 3 Co
sil Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 1898, Off 10:
70 rails Ss.7s. off 90.
/ General Motors makes preliminary
report OF sales OF February OF IS. 900
cars and trucks, compared with 49,.
ISL in January and 47.4oo in Deem
Der.
Illinois Central February net oper.
ating income. ss9. POS.
Opinions OF prominent brokers car
ried in the weekend news advised
caution for present on new commit.
ments.
The s2o.00o.0Oo Japanese govern
nient loan expected to be brought out
BY syndicate this week probably
viii bear per cent interest and ma
ture In 30 years.
Demand for copper has forced the
price up to 17Is cents a pound. Zinc
and lead, also tin. are in strong de-
mand.
Buckeye Pips Line declared regu.
lar LIS quarterly dividend, payable
June Is. record Aprfl 81.
Union Carbide reports sli.1Ts,f14
net earnings. after federal taxes. dc.
probation, interest and preferred div
idends. equal to $40 on common,
against 1907 in 1921 u921 report GOV.
cred nine rnonthsl.