davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Miss \. Frazee, sister of Mrs. Guy J. Turnbow. who has spent the Summer in Nome employed as stenographer for the Alaska Mines Corporation, left for her home in California on the Cordova. Miss Frazee, 1t is understood, will prob ably return to Nome upon the opening of navigation and will re- sume her position with the Alaska Mines Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

A. Soderholm. employed as en- gineer on the Nokatak of the Lo- men Reindeer and Trading Corpo- ration feet, went South on the Cordova to spend the Winter in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Territorial Senator Chas. Brown, Jr., left for the States on the Cor dova. Senator Brown was re-elect- ed in the recent election. and will go to the Territorial Capitol in Ju- neau for the coming session of the Legislature. returning to Nome fin the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Richard \. Sundquist. Republic can candidate for the Territorial Legislature in the recent election. left for the States on the steamer Cordova to spend the Winter.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

part of the Winter in the East. and will spend some weeks with Mrs. Keenan in New York City. MT. Keenan will return to Nome upon the opening of navigation and stat ed that his company will increase the scope of their operations next year.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Carl J. L0men, President of the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Cor poration, left for the States on the Cordova. Mr. Lomen will spend the Winter travelling in the inter- ests of the Reindeer corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
Mir. and Mrs. John Hammer, for.

mer owners of the schooner Silver Wave. which they sold two seasons ago to the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation. left on the Cordoya for the South.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Herbert Greenberg, of the firm of Robinson & Greenberg, mer- chants of Candle, left for the out side on the steamer Cordova, and will return to Candle upon the opening of navigation next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson, old-time residents of Nome, left for the South on the Cordova, ex- pectipg to return to Nome in the Spring MT Nicholson is Repub- lican Divisional Commit5eeman and late owner of the Board of Trade. which he recently sold to Hewitt and Phillips
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Miss Josephine McCrystal, who was employed during the Summer as stenographer in the Miners and Merchants Bank here, left for the States on the Cordova, having com pleted the season here.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Ed Belden of Candle is among those who came over the trail this week. He expected to mako the Cordova sailing but not arriving in time edcided to winter in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Colonel R. $. Oglesby of inc Es- kimo Gold Dredging Company. left for the States on the Steamer Cor dova after a successful seasons op- eration with his dredge. ana will ret rn to this section neg.: Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

John Wilson, prospector and min- CT of BlufY. who was in the fire at that place when the Meegan road house burned. and who narrowly escaped death at the time that John A. Wilson lost his life. left for the South on the Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
\ Q T IC 4

All copy for changing advertise. ment- in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY NOON. TO insure in- seFtt0A.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Mrs. Barney Gibney and daugh. ter Barbara. left on the steamer Cordova to spend the Winter in the South. where Barbara will be plac- ed in school. Mrs. Gibney and her daughter will return in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Thomas kohanek. outside man for the Alaska Telephone and Tel egraph Company for some years. left for the South on the Cordova to spend the Winter in the States. Warren Ridley will fill Mir. Kohan- ek's position. it is understood
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Clyde Taylor, who has been em: ployed by the Tuba Mfg. Co.,. dur ing the construction of the new dredge for the Hammon Company. left for California on the Cordova. This is the second Summer Mir. Taylor has spent in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

F.. l.. Holt, of the hardware firm of that name. who planned to leave for the Winter on the steamship Alameda. but fell i'll and had to be taken to the hospital, left for the States on the Cordova.. having recovered sufficiently to travel MT
 Holt expects to return to Nome on the first sailing in the Spring and resume his business. During his absence the hardware business will
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Collector of Customs, left on the
 Cordova for the Winter. Mir. Reed will visit Mrs. Reed. who is i'll in Seattle hospital. and then pro- ceed to Juneau for the Winter.
 where he will be engaged with the Customs Service. Mir. Reed took
 his dog Napoleon" with him. and the entire family will return to Nome on the first sailing in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Mir. and Mrs. John Walsh, who have been employed in the local postoftice for long time. left for the South on the steamer Cordova. It is reported that they will estab- fish a home of their own in the South and will not return to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
\ Q T C F.

John Ekbcrg's dogs will bc sold mer board at Soms-fs4ver between 1 and ? o'clock.
 VIM. II. WATT
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

F. l.. Rice, employed during the summer with Charles F. Rice in building work. left for the States on the Cordoya.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Joseph Fernandez, who recently purchased the North Pole Bakery and then sold the same to MT. and Mrs. Shoemaker. left for the South on the steamer Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
l.. Thorgerson. Deisel expert. who

l.. Thorgerson, Deisel expert. who has been engaged during the past summer at the Hammon Company on the steamer Cordova, where he will again join the Deise; Com panvt
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Cavey and two sons Walter and Charles, left on the steamer Cordova for the States where they expect to estab- fish home. The Caveys have for several years conducted the North Pole Bakery and Coffee House hich business they sold recently to Mir. and Mrs. Shoemaker. Hen ry Cavey, brother of the Senior Mir Cavey also went outside with the family
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Mir. and Mrs. Irving Mex. Reed and baby. left for the States on the Cordova. Mir. Reed b . Deputy Mineral Surveyor who summers each year in Nome working at his profession. Mir. Reed made a mum Der of surveys this summer and will return in the Spring to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
a RARGAIN:

FOR SALE-A Surveyors Tran sit complete. party going outside will sell cheap. First comes will get bargain. Inquire at Nugget Office where Transit is on display.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Thomas D. Jensen, newly elected member of the Territorial House of Representatives. left for the South on the Cordova. MT. Jensen will go to Juneau for the session of the Legislature in the Spring. return ing to Nome upon the opening of navigation and will resume his mining operations on Jess Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
e MANY SOURDOUGHS {
 . TO WINTER IN STATES {
%%<%++%%++%+%%%s . |

Thomas Ochman, an old timer of this camp. left on the Cordova to pend the Winter in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

J.lmcs Haley, emplOyed dnrinv
 the past Summer by the Alaska Mines Corporation at thu. dredge or Snake River. left for the South
 on the steamer Cordova. Mf. Haley will return to Nome upon the op.,n-
 ing of navigation and will resume
 his employment with the above named concern.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

and will return to Nome in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Mrs. John Waager, who has been conducting q Ladies' Furnishing Shop and millinery establishment in Nome for the past several Sum mers. left on the Cordova for the States. Mrs. Wanger. it Is under stood. disposed of her property in Nome to Chas. Mason. and at the time of sailing. did not intend to again return to Nome.
 Andy Nylen. recently elected to the Territorial House of Repressn- tatives on m Independent ticket by one of the largest votes. left on the Cordova for the States. Mr. Nylen will go to Juneau for the session of the Territorial Lagisla- ture. and will return to ths Solo mon district in the Spring. where he has accepted the postmastership and where he is interested in dredging operations on Shovel Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

James J. Kecsaa. Superintendent of the Alaska Mines Corporation. left on the steamer Cordova for the south to spend the Winter. on business connected with his com pany. Ms. Ksensn expects to spend
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

R. ". !. RHnn. Deputy Collector ia Charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

old folks. I really ahoGdn't touch
3D. % always makes my Indigestion
HarFrT
"Why. ! wouldn't ray Shat" niI
Mister Snip snap politely TEa
very 1sa N yUu ealiihr your M
ulit 40 sou didn't laFe your fHmly
along. no one would gurzs you were
even married
"Ob. Mister Snip Snap aid Mru
TflIsHbIu 'Y1u ceriHlniy DO f.auer
mr WIZ I'm 40 oid as the hlI.Hr
But Hhe was pleased just tine
ram6 and went 10 thr mirror and
powdered her biil and pulled her lnt
straight and hiiukcl her eyes fast %
make them look brighter Il was
only going % buy nByy a school
fult" che Eaid turning around 90
tie f8i3mau aKalu. nut n0W that
I'm here. ana everything o. 30
pleasant / may aa wcll buy Dauds,
lion one, too. They are both
shabby"
'-rhe very iltaT cried Mister Snip
snap in surprise. '~rh6 way yoU
talk, MrH Ysllowhili Why. your
children arc the best dressed chill.
drcn IN Meadow w Gods Barnyar,
Land. or In squeaiy.Aioo Land.
either"
"Ob. DO you think %. Mister Snip
snapg' exclaimed The duck lady.
more pleased than ever well.
maybe they are. II DO say D.. az !
shouldn't. ! Try % keep them like
little ladies and gentlemen. don't
like 20 SEQ them shabby Perhaps
Dolly ought 70 have another ncw
dress"
'Of course ahe should" said Ails.
ter snip snap. "such pretty child
emit have too many dresses. You
haYo such pretty children. Mrs.
Yell0wbiii Duck"
II always said you had good taste.
Mister suip snap" declared Mrs.
isliowbill. more pleased than ever.
Daisy. ! suppose n Dolly gets "a
new drefa. sou think you should
have one, too Tor tho flint day Of
6chool"
Yes. ma" said Daisy.
well. then" taid Mrs Duck. '1'u
have suit for each of Tho boyr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
@lN2A ~ NEA StfVloe V

where sally found Il easier 70 follow
the trail than che expected
Presently they came 90 "a splttiug
OF the trail and sally could not Be
certain ~ her course.
Then sho came 20 second spot
where there Was confusion ~ foot
prints ana hoofpunts. and this she
knew 10 he tho place whore she aud
the Wreck had discovered their
mounts,
In the end. rugraclng ~ n wander.
ing trail brought them 10 place
that sally and tho Wreck instantly
recognised n was the camp Of tie
thrre man SANG. There was little
left hut soaked emhcrs. but there
was no opportunity Tor mistake,
The sheriff dismounted and exam
lued the place attentNCly. Ho lis.
tened closely while sally explained
everything. including the affair 81
Denver aud tho thunderstorm, She
seemed TO stress the part tho Wreck
had played,
Tho Wreck left the telling an 20
her, when the sheriff began walk.
ing 20 and fro studying the deserted
camp. tho Wreck found himself side
hy side with sally IL was their
nrst proximity since they had mount.
90 the horses az the foot ~ the hlli.
miles hack. lie moved uncasily 10
his saddle
lie glanced az her. because Il
seemed difficult not 60 DO So SALLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
nrc1N Innr ,rnnAN


The Nervous Wreck" an erern-
tfic youHE Eastrrner ls driving
sally Morgan from her fathers
ranch ~ Tie station whom thgY run
ltit ~ gasoline. A. the point ~ IA
Eun the Wreck takes five SALONS
irpm a passins car,
Thry are held captive az a ranch
owned hy Mr. Underwood, who was
in tho ear which they held up. ThrM
finally escape from The ranch. run
fntn = camp % real bandits. are cap
tirea a second time. and thcu escape
again. Fleeing from The bandit
camp they are confronted hy Shrriff
Bob Wells and = companion. Wells,
who Is Sallys flame. had been lead
tnu a search for thu bandits W no
held up Underwood. AnEcred az the
sheriff. sally breaks of the engage
lncnt and says she IL going % marry
the Wrerk The shcriff promptly
places the Wreck undCF arrest. and
tssy move away -.--.
NOM 60 ON WITH THE STORY
The prospect OF guing 10 jail did
not disturb the Wreck. He did not
take IL very seriously Tho main
point was getting sally hack 90 peace
and happmcss. Whenever they got
thru with him he would SO hack 20
pittshurg. where he might forget
about thlnEs-or might not. hut
before that everything must 10 made
straight ana smooth FOR sally Nor
ran. Engaged 90 here lie laughed
~ himself Not that there was any
mlrth IN Il. hut Il was a form 81
slf,mockery FOR which he was IN
TN mood.
NE calyacadc was in the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Won do gon 20 W. YeIIowbM Dnek." he ~.

one day Mrs. Yellowblll Duck and
her slx children came 10 tho shop Of
Nancy. Nick 4 CO.
Nick was out delivering packages
and Nancy was buay sowing a dress
Tor tho youngest woodehuck child
who was just going TO start 90
Eahnol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

rEuNDALE-F. w. Gorsuch.
I>ENT-olivcr & johnson.
LEANENwonTu-K. d V. l.. Hdw
LNNDEN
i.yndcn Dept. Store.
Farmers Mere. Co
MARySytLLE-M II. Carr
MONROE
Cromwell Hdw. Co.
ThedingH Hdw. CO.
VII. VERNON. Il. Laughlin.
o>ANoGAN-C. Il. blackwell & Co.
oL,MriA-Martin Hdw. Co
oMAk omak Trading Co.
onrINc-Thompson & Calendar.
ronT ORCHARD Howe Bros.
nAtMoND-Beil Bros. Hdw. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

BURLINGTON
L. Jackson Furu. Co.
nuCi>LEi--Buelley Idw. Co.
CAsuNEnr--W VIM. Doollo.
CENTUALIA
y. A. llollinPsworth.
Gcsler- McNiycn Co.
Wahon & stanton
CHEUALIs-rower & Williams
ELLENsBuRG
Ellcnsburg Hdw. Co.
Ramsay Hdw Co. a
Minard & Go,
EVERETT
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
Everett Dept Store.
Dciwcrt-Swarm Idw Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

smiled sncouraElnrly uut the smile
robbed him of Hia wits
cite uIrr day," be- said
shs glanced up 8t tho sky thru
the tryr tops. ~ was blue and laugh
ing now
"usauirul. she answered
''Not go warm ah Yesterday"
"No. not 30 warm
he made nervous gcsturo that
meant nothing in particular
But'ira likely 20 be WARMER 90.
morrow" Dc hlurtsd,
"Yes" said sally
"Aud q probably won't rain"
Probably not
The conversation had exhausted
everything be dared 10 say. Hut tho
would not let him alone
II think." she said. chat the rest
of the summer went he quite so hot
Il E,ts cooler AZ night you know"
"uh-huh,'
"But. OF course, We can't tell We
might have a hot wave.
he looked az her susplciouslV
''stnl, we might not have H. she
added "Its all luck"
Eyes: luck" no nodded.
Henry. please don't he absurd
scold me Tor something, jump all
over me-.
YOU'RE an right said the Wreck
lameiy,
That's not much. but it'a better
than tho weather." said sally,
ITO shook his head irritably. lie
was miserable az heart and be knew
he was ridiculous.
The morriment faded from saiiy's
face. tho look In her eyes Eoftened
Poor Wreck
Just forget n" she said. Il dldn
mean anythinE,"
Thanks. old timer"
Prom the deserted camp the quar-,
tet. captora and prisoners. rode over
20 where the fliNNer had been lefi.
II vas ridiculouSly easy TO find it b.
daylight when tho Wreck saw the
car be vrnt into a black rage.
Tho nivycr was lying on 10 aide
In a clump o. bushes with two wheels
IN the air. II was plain enough that
Sossy's gang had undertaken 90 turn
Il around and head u back toward
Inc main road. but the turning room
was limited. and tho surface vas
and tho thing had gone over
FOR want Of a skilled hand.
The Wreck climbed down from his
horse and walked around his beloved
sar. furious but saying nothing. Yet
20 far a. he could see. there wns
nothing RADICAL wrong with the
niyycr.
Els q very much damaged,
Henry" asked sally.
mo. he answered. shortly.
win Il ruuT'
"of course
They were SIN examining the fllv,
YER when two men came down the
nandoncd road and hailed tho nhsr.
.fk They were the other half Of Hob
wells posse.
Good thing you got them horses"
aid ono Of them 20 Bob wells. I'VE
need EN- bin and me have been
scoutin' around whilo you was gono
and we've hi q hot trail Hut there
want any uso tryiu' to follsr Il on
foot. Ir wr'rc quick wen nail 'em
before shutdown
"i'vc nailed one Of them already"
said the shertff. with glance al Tho
Wreck.
who. him. The newcomers
stared briefly. Wei. maybe. Only
ho don't belong with this bunch
wo'vo got located wo bettsr set
started. Bob"
But tho sheriff wis not ready 20
start. The news from tho dismounicd
half Of his posso put him IN a guam.
dairy. II was plain enough that what
sally and tho Wreck Hald about tho
gang was true. Iio related wha, ho
knew about the Wreck and asked Tor
an opinion.
one OF tho shsrifrs assistants was
a middle aged man u solid appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

and dresses Tor tho Firlb. Mister
snip Snap. chow me tho very beat
you have"
When she had gone home. Nancy
said. 'aay. Mister Snip snap, be-.
llcyo you could Fell lathcr % bar.
ber heard you cell MrS. yellow.
bili nh those clothes. She only came
10 buy one thing, and fho bought
six"
There are tricks 10 all trades, my
dear" laughed tho fairyman.
10 lie Continued
fcopYuRht 1884 .. y. A. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

10 Il was Mister snip snap who
waited on her.
How do you do. Sits. Neil0wblll
Duck" he said. How arc sou and
your family todayT'
'Oh. fair 10 middiing. Mister Snip
Snap" said Nu, Duck. Just fair
10 mlddl.nR I've como 10 think that
crab meat isn't tie best thing for Us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
WASHINGTON TOWNS
ABERDEEN

J. w. Baker Hardware Co.
s. s. Smith Hardware
AHLINCToN-Arlington IIdw. Co.
AUBURN Hdw Co
HELINGiiAM- Thicl & Wcltcr
uLAINE--wolton & Montfort.
ntEMEuToN
Harry Wood Hdw. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

bury and put that mwsf on her Zee,
and help set her out u here. 20 That
Miss Morgan and myself can 50
about our business"
eyes" affirmed Sally
Bob Wells turned 10 his men. and
caught ono Of them griuninF
Wen have 70 hustle" he haid.
IL won't take long
Continued la our neat issueJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
TACoMA

Rhodes Bros. 18th aud Broadway
Stone Fisher Co. 18th and Broadway
Peoples Store Co. nth and Pacific
=. c. Jonas & Son. 1903 sixth Ave.
Jennings Hardware Co. liS Pacific
Richards & Johnson. 1j7 s. 3sth.
G $. Engcr Hardware, South Tacoma
South Tacoma Hardware. =. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

speiger Huribut. Second and Union
Standard Furniture Co. Second and Pine
Ernst Hardwar. Co., Sixth and Pike
Dresslar Hardware, i3it University Way
Interplay Hardware, 50iI 18th West
n liausler. Rainier Ave. and Rose St
Wright & Reay. 1895 Greenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
SEATTLE

Grote- Rankin Co. Firth and Pike
Campbell Hardware Co. First and Madison
Walngford Hardware. North 45th and Burke
Pioneer Hardware, 6s5 First Ave.
West Seattle Hardware, 2Ci1 California Ave.
East Union Hardware q Paint Co., ssnd and
East Union St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

RENToN
Mcpherson Furn. & Hdw. Co.
RICHMOND BEACH
Walloeh Hdw. & Lbr. Co.
sEDRo wooLLlsY
Fritsch Bros. Hdw.
SOUTH DEND-Heath & Coarns.
srANwooD-Stanwood Hdw. Co.
suIrAN-sultan Hdw, s Furn. c
suMAs-Thomas Hdw. Co.
stMNER--Hinson Hdw. Co.
TENiNo-L. \. McLaln.
ToLEDo-Toledo Hdw. Co.
MENATCuEE
Wenstcheo Dept. Store.
YAKIMA
Locke lIdw. Co.
Lonts Hdw. CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Hen "TIsH" STORY

MAGNOLIA, Arky-This ISN'T a
nth story. It's a hen ator5. 4 hen on
a farm owned by j. r. Griffin, near
Bumcy. stole her neat and h3'ched a
brood u chickens Ga q hollow tree -
feet from the ground. She WIS ~
discovered until clio Matched her
brood, when che was brought down
by ono Of tho farm hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

BcgoniaB grow like weeds BESIDE
every mountain stream iu Java.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Bon Marche. Second and Union
Grunbaum Bros. sixth near Pine
Gottstein Furniture Co. 1914 Second Ave.
Hurlbut Hardware, 6ii East 4sth St.
Woodlawn Hardware. Green Lake station
Jim Wood Hardware. i703 California ave
Evening star., 1924-03-14
BY WILLIAM F. HEF,rERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE out
standing feature in dealings on the
curb market today was the persist
ent demand at new high prices for
radio equipment stocks.
Dubilier Condenser and Radio, when
across 80, was actively taken and
reached 81 before the rise was
checked. At this latter figure it COM
pared with the closing price in 1923
of 11B. The full year dividend on
the preferred stock has been declared
ahead.
Hazeltine Corporation sold at a new
top price Wen above IL on an unuSu-
ally large turnover. This Stock was
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Before Y0u Invest-Investigate.
Ever notice that the fellows who
try TO get rich quick are always
Evening star., 1924-03-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

offered for public subscription around
the middle of January at SO a
share. The company manufactures
and sells Neutrodyne receivers and
other radio equipment.
At 130 American Light and Trac-
tion Company was up points from
Thursdays final. Buying of this
stock was based on talk of an extra
stock distribution. Dividends on the
common during the past three years
were at the rate of per cent with
an extra per cent in stock.
More activity was displayed in the
mining department, especially in the
copper shares, although copper metal
remained firm at IA cents pound.
New Dominion Copper, class "A, and
Jib Consolidated were the active
leaders, both reaching new tops on
the current move.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
LATEST ANNUAL REPORTS

NEW YORK. March 14.-The Yale
& Towne Manufacturing Company re.
ports net profits of $2.S90,623 for
1923, equivalent to $7.22 a share, on
$40, 900, 900 stock of $25 par value,
against s2,406.664, or s6.01 a share, in
1922.
Net income of $685. ,39s was earned
by the Union Tank Car Company in
1923, compared with $2,712,422 the
year before, equal after preferred
dividends to S1s0S share on the
s1S,O00,000 common stock, against
SI5.O7 Il share in 1922.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
RAILROAD VALUES UP.
Property in Maryland Given High
er Appraisal Than In 1922.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 14.-Real and
personal property Of railroad COM
panies In the state showed an in
crease Of $2.700,000 in value in 1923
over 1922, according to the annual
report of the state tax commission
soon to be issued. The value Of this
class Of property under the 1928 ap-
pr" isal exclusive Of rolling stock.
was put at $68, 500, ,086.
The reassessnent made in 1928 In
creased the total taxable basis for
the state $193,939,2S0. The total basis
upon which the levy will be made is
put at $2.065,9s1,465. The assessablc
basis Of the counties was increaseo
approximately SS2.0c0,000 in real and
personal property and $12,000,000 IT.
securities.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

In order to meet the requirements of service to the
public. to strengthen and improve the position of
the holders of its securities, and to provide
adequate of procuring capital for necessary
extension and development, Public Service Corpora
ton submits herewith plan Of readjustment Of
certain of its securities and ntercompany relationo
The great growth Of the territory which the Corpo-
ration and the rapidly increasing opportunities
Of service to the public make it desirable that the
Corporation should simplify its nter-company
relationships and at the same time strengthen
it, entire financial structure.