davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-31
V0LLMER NAMED
AS new WARDEN
FOR San QUENTIN
by United Pres. Leased wire

MODESTO, Calf, july 31.-Au-
gust Vollmer, police chier of Berke-
ley and for year chief of the Los
Angeles police force, has been chos-
en- for the position of warden of San
Quentin penitentiary by the state
prison board, it was disclosed here
today by Gov. Richardson. M
~ think he is the best man in
The state for the position" said the
governor.
Nollmer is on his honeymoon and
has not been notified of the action
of the prison board, for the board
has been unable TO locate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-31
16 Cars Leave e ave j. :
Track;5N,o Injured

MAEFIELD, Calf, July 3l.-Six-
teen ears of the 4 merchandise spe-
cial, Y Fast Southern Pacific freight
train. running between. San Fran-
cisco, pnd tWatsonyille, left the tracks
here last night when brake beam
broke.g,gtE .sr1p msg asw .'&t1
No. itrainmeH were injured. gQa
The westhonnd track was sclcared
early Gtoday, rbnt ii will fbe several
hours before the eastbound track is
cleared, railroad officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-31
Deer Season Will
Open in Calf.
Tomorrow

Open season on deer starts
tomorrow and lasts until Sep
tember IA, in the following coun-
tics: Lake, Napa, and portions
of Mendocino, Marin, Solano,
Yolo, Glenn, Colusa, Sonoma,
Contra Costa, Alameda, San
Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Cla-
ra, Santa Cruz, Monterey, San
Luis obispo, Kern, Kings, Fra
no, Merced, Stanislaus, San Joa-
quin, San Benito, Ventura and
Santa Barbara.
e, Girard, Ell Centre, is plan
ming to take advantage of the
opening of the season and will
spend several weeks i'll the north
crn counties hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-31
Can't Find Any
Bodies in Auto
That Jumps Cliff
BY United Press Leased Wire

REDONDO BEACH, July 3L-All
efforts to find bodies of possible
occupants of an automobile which
plunged over Il 800 foot cliff four
miles from here were abandoned
today when searchers declares the
quest had been fruitlass.
The machine, according to local
officers, has been identified as n
car stolen from Los Angeles, but
no bodies of passengers who may
have been in it when it tumhled
over the high precipice have been
washed up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-31
Here's anew Phase
of Eternal
Triangle
By United Press Leased wire

By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, July 81.
Federal authorities today
were investigating a new kind
OF love quadrangle.
Thomas Clack, former rosi-
dent of Yreka, Calf, accord
ing to authorities tired Of his
wife and donated" her TO his
friend, Robert w. Grahkln. The
three, with Mrs. Clara Pea
cock, 10 year old divorces OF
Yrcka, on whom Clark isvishsd
his new found love, began tour
ing Oregon together, all In per
feet accord federal agents said.
Graham is being held by aa.
thorities In Condor, whils fed,
eral agents direct search Tor
Clark, who fled whom trouble
appeared. Evidence vurporttng
to show the violated ths Mann
act will be presented 10 the
next federal grand Jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-31
HOG PRICES in
GENERAL DROP

- AZ So f ] IT .... ~
CHICAGO July 3l.AHpg prices
dropped 80 to p cents. at the local
yards,t today. Today $ ;cut s'togethe er
with a;ig smaller dip yesterday,
brough. the top price to, $40, or
$l.l5 lower than Tuesday $ record
high: ' $50 =
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 81.
Hog prices fell off abruptly from
- to $l.l0 on the Indianapolis Live,
stock Exchange today. d
All grades were selling Mt the
flat price of 9.75, as compared with
$10.75 to $l0.s5 yesterday.
Kansas City, July I.--Iiog prices
dropped 80 cents to 81 ON the Kan
sas City Livestock Exchange today.
The top price was $3.50. Receipts
were 5000,
OMAHA, Neb,, --uly, 3l.-Refu-
sal of the big packers to buy hogs
is causing the break in hog prices
of the last two days, according to
commission houses hcre.s Big ilack-
crs bought very few hogs during
the recent high prices, the commits
sion men say. Little packing houses
and spectators arc said TO have
lost heavily. Prices here broke 20
and so cents today, making the top
price Tor nogs $9,25, compared with
Tuesdays high of $10.10. -.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 81
Hog prices dropped so cents to
dollar here today. TOP price was
S1C.75. Sate& itA,tN p"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

OF the stomach and bowel, all pour
their poisons into the blood Then
comes nerve irritation, usually giving
rise to pain and swelling.
Sometimes the pain does not give
us the announcement OF danger. In
such a case the poisons act as an an
aesthetic on the nerves. and help to
conceal The pain.
Appendicitis attacks may come on
without pain. rise in temperature or
in pulse. 1t is the same story with
gall stone disease. Rarely is there
pain in kidney disease.
The blood is our melting pot and
distributing point Food is being
poured into il and waste is being
removed from it constantly. The
wastes are unloaded through the skin,
bowels. lungs and kidneys.
When the body is SICK, It is also
having the waste products of sickness
carried to If and removed from it.
though some OF these wastes. since
The distributing system is out OF
whack, are stored up in the body and /
20 cause pains in the joints and else
where.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

gray hairs this fall. In the majority
IF cases these men are doing their
very hes. to distribute the water
equitably. This deserves more space
than IS available here SO we will dis
-uss il next week.
The University OF Idaho through
he Agricultural College will be glad
10 furnish any water user in Idaho
bulletin telling how 10 install and
,se weirs and orr ces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
HEALTH TALKS
The Story of Pain

h~ osSiy Vi ain
An obstruction in the road ma,
cause trouble il there is not a red
lantern standing there to warn OF
danger. The ringing OF the bell at
railroad crossings indicates the ap-
proach OF a train and aids in keen
ing traffic back. Large signs with
their caution notices reduce the speed
OF the moving automobile and make
the driver more alert. The sharp,
piercing cry OF the fire truck as it
rushes over the street causes one TO
step back and watch out for his safety.
Warnings OF danger.
And il is the same with pain. Il,
brings discomfort but brings informa-
ton OF something wrong somewhere
long the line. 1t tells where the
'rouhle is. 1t demands that some
thing he done: maybe calls for
slow down" or more caution. Pain
IS warning.
The pain of INDIGESTION Is often
We sicnal Of improper io,d or rad
c7t'ng habits.
The pain OF 'oothache is a sis-7l
N t1ke c7rc. no. only OF thu. p-rai-
''''-- Doth. IN OF every tooth n ne
ro-,h.
he pains OF headache may be a
'--'cs' -~>'-s. o~e-i-f.'~~~-. 81
80 30 i-i~f o. - ~ 'o-c,d - +
--' - n-'
infected tonsils and adenoids. ulcers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Mrs. j. Clark Says Tan
lac Was More Than
Match For Her Trou-
bles.

BY reason OF the fact tina. she
speaks from her long experience rs
professional nurse. the s.ateme I
OF Mrs. J. Clark. OF AIS Walworth
we. Oakland, Calf. will be OF in
teres, to all who are in need OF
IN upbuild.ng tonic.
in al my 1f'ecn years evp,rie 'cc
IS 4 trained nurse. "Says Mrs.
'rk's statement. Il never found the
Nrsi % Tan'ac as a stomach medi-
IN aid 'onic TO years ago IN
% IN e. : LEFT me ;iiou
appetite and my stomach in such a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Murphy: Sure. an I'm ash
AIMED OF Pat. lie has to go to coor'
on an assault an battery case to-
mos.~r.'
Mrs. c-s-y: AN is that annyth n
TO be ashamed or.
Mrs. Murphy: BE the powers, j; j
when he's only a witness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Professional Nurse Saws
Tanlac Has No Equal

bad fix that the little | did eat SEEM
ed to do me harm instead OF good.
Stomach pains would make me
so weak ! would feel right faint. The
least exertion would completely ex-
iaust me and six months before TAX
ing Tanlac was so weak had TO
hire my housework done. | was in
he'd most of the time for two months
and was getting desperate.
Tanlac was more than a match for
nv troubles and eight bottles lief, me
feeling fine. ] cat and s'eep like a
hid and have energy and strength
that maFes life pleasure. Tanlac
< simply grand"
'-'se is FOR sale by al go d drug
~is's Accept no substitute Over AZ
|i''ion bottles sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
illustrated Songs

Mrs. Murphy (if,h aoo-,.
ne voice yer husband h.. Is
ght heard him siae;B' Las
Sleep. Baby. Sleep; Close Y.- ys1
yes" n''sh:
Mrs. Casey Ciour,h ao,: -.
he closed wan Of them. too. ro,,. "a
itl' ~0'S At
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

The watcrmasters and ditchriders
OF the West are going to have more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON



is the shoe that p:nches. Refer
nee has already been made in these
olumns 10 the broad variety OF sub
cts rs .dered by the National Ed
lcation Association at its big meet
ing in Washington. During that con-
vent'on \ group Of educators identi-
fed as the National League OF Teaches
Association. took up taxation. and fol-
owing an address by w. w. Powell.
4 recognized authority on tax legis-
lation, there were expressions from
teachers in different paris OF the coun-
try. Mr.. Powell told the teachers
that anything that raises local taxa
ton interferes with the schools, and
he explainer some OF the proposals
by which the Federal Government has
been attempting to pass the buck by
imposing taxes on local and State
bond issues. Ii developed in the
course OF this session that the teach
ers OF the city OF Chicago had raised
and apportioncd $4,000 for the pur-
pose of making study OF the whole
subject OF taxation. to determine the
different methods employed in levy
ng taxes. and the effect upon build
ing. equipping and maintaining the .
public schools.
Still another reflex OF the involved |
problems was recently shown by the |
lction OF the United States Good
7oads Association in going on rec
ord against State and county bonds
heing taxed by the Federal Govern
nent on the grounds that it interior
ID with the building of roads and
made them more expensive 10 the
becausel az increased
1xation imposed upon the small local {
axpayers. {
Caring For Former Service Men |
Criticism OF the American Govern {
ncnt's position with reference to r
ormer service men has brought out
scni-official statement TO the eff {
CT that more than 100000 ex-service E
zen have received hospital treatment e
nd that more than 100000 have o
cen called for examination to ascer- '
in If they are entitled 10 hospital L
r medical treatment There are now a
1000 ex-service men receiving this D
nd OF treatment. Over $4,000 ex- Al
crvice men have entered vocational b.
aiming; approximately t-4392 are Ct
ow receiving such training. and 100 S;
% more have been declared eligible
} receive such training. The cash
TO ex-service men or
heir dependents cqra's SSO0ON0 ? 10
y. The insurance bus ness of the en-
} ernment is carried on without cos, 1t
{ administration and policies ar sh
ID by sol .0)0 ex-scrv &c men. III
So. after all Unc'e Sam is not Ell on
ely ungrateful I'M
v;s.h,;.u in,
-, sc
ne stCel OF success is C--.ncd r
NJ. Martin Kallman. editor OF the
sualizer, as being charted in Wis 80
l.ty. Mr.. Kaliman is one of the =.
un;ry's experts on mechanical con-
vances that permit men to do their :.
'rk by keeping it as much in sight :;
possible-visibiliiy. He says thai,
0 mechanical continuance can -;
Ugh truth" but that "Americanism h,
visualized truth" The Visua izer
gazine points out what it believes 49,
be the secret for success. 1t is 49,
Obtained by using the eyes in ~
junction with the brain. Thus 60,
eng clear and thinking straight e.,
worked out by the gifted Kallman 49,
the recipe for getting the most 80.
GIVE results from life Think i, ,,.;,
II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Fractc1'ly every representative
grrr~ people ''ai co1sreyr &c n,
sdays discusses taxes and iaxa.i5r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Full Crop In
Spite of Water
Shortage
BY
M. R. LEWIS. ASSOCIATE
PROFESSOR OF AGRICUL-
TURAL ENGINEERING. UN-
IvERSITY OF IDAHO.

When water is as scarce as il is tn.
year every effort must be made tt
make the best OF it, Before any mat
eril may be used with the creates,
efficiency some means OF measuring
that material must be devised and
then its use must be controlled by
measurement.
This is true of irrigation water as
OF everything else. There is very
great variation in the care which is
exercised in the measurement of water
on the various irrigation systems of
Idaho. 1t will be found that there is
less fighting and quarre'ing over wa,c-
and more economy in its use on those
projects where proper measurements
are made than on those where every
body helps himself or where the d..
chrider just guesses at the size OF
streams.
Use We'rs and OFFICES
On many canals and laterals it is
found that the crops on the lo--e-
ends are burning rp white thos
II the ripper end are in GOO
shape 1t is of no use to swear
he tchrider and .accrse all the me-
N the upper end OF the ditch of be
ne water-hogs unless proper mcasu-
ng devices are installed on all diver
IONS. No man can guess a, the flow
u water IN series of .arm laterars
ome OF which run slowly. others fast
ONE through grass and weeds. and
''hers through Gear channels and
ONE even near the truth. The only
possible oh7nce of getting \ fair dis
OF the water. and that means
n economical use. is by the INSTALL
ton OF proper measuring devices.
Weirs and orisces OF Standard forms
re the most satisfactory methods we
ow have OF measuring water to the
'dividual farm. Even on those pro-
'cts where such devices have been in
tailed they should be examined care
illy at intervals by competcn.
ian. 1t so happens that in mos.
asses \ weir which is out of order
MI deliver more water than il is
to. For this reason careful
spection OF the measuring devices
Ill help in getting water to the end
the canal.
Help the Ditchr:der
The watermasters and ditchriders
the West are going to have more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Tr~'-r Ner h'~- 'n ~
'r-'i-~ -'''r 'r' cc ,-N d -
the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
"Ceo memenediceque al Pado Republican, le conpene re-
rase de la pernciosq nAuenca del pardo de aA oLabor

nes por salaries de trabajadoress agrl-
colas Asignando centenares de miles de
dolarss para construir barbados obre-
ras y emancipar a les productores ha-
cl6ndolos 6uefios de sus hogares.
D.sponiendo ell sostenimiento de un
botidun un n6dico IN cruJano me-
nor en- las factorias azucareras, fabri-
cas- y taleres.
i Para pcoteger a los trahajadores en-
su libe-tad de ser inienbros de aquellas
organisaciones obreras.
Para prevenir la construction de an
damios y Ia protection del publico
Regulaildo el peso que podrah cargar
los trabajadores.
Para regular las emigraeiones en- Puer
to Rico.
Para evitar y ayudar arregiar las
huelgas, las paralizaciones de tra-
(Continua en- la pagina 14)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

agrupacion socialis.a, que es la mlsrr,
cosa.
] En- las eiecciones celebraaas el ant
1917 Ell part.do Unionista llev6 la
urnas 80 nil votos. Los republicanos 6C
mil y el partido dc la American Fedc
ration of Labor "a nil.
Aquel csnso electoral desapareci0 ps
ra darle paso, a Ia nueva inscription
cue Sc hizo en- Ia ts.a, que do I'm re-
sultado general de 26e,643 votantes, con
ira 244,5SO dae halia anteriormente.
En- las elecciones lltimas ce'abradas
cl aao 1920 el partido Unionista llevo
las uraas nl&s de 126 mil votos, es
decir, gano treinta mil electores en-
Ia inscription nucva.
Los repablieanos llevaron G3 mil vo-
tos, sean dos nil votos mas que en
la election anterior, Ia agrupacion
socialista Ievo SO mil votos, dupI,-
co como So We el nuinero de sus cleo
torres.
"a costa &c quo partido drplic6 81
censo electoral la American Federation
Of Labor? EFa cs Ia pregunta que deosn
hacerse los rspublicanos conscientes y
snotar los siguientes hechos:
En- las elecciones GcsiEnas, los repu-
blicauos del d;strito de Humacao todos
yotaron Las cand;6aturas sccialistas. Eli
Ell distrito dc Guayama, hicieron 10 mis-
mo. v en- Ponce, dcnde Ell partido Re-
rrhlisa.o .coataha miliarss de afil1ados,
taanbien vctaron con los eleinentos ra-
dicalos. rue tan anaruuizante la cam
para poiitiea del alo 1920, cue los
propios jefes del parsido Republican,
entire clos q ST.. Manuel Rossy, dieron
crden el Guaynabo de cue sus electo-
res votaran la candidatura socialista, y
ocrrri3 por esto oil case ins6iito de que
los electsres republicanos derrotaran su
Reprssentante del cuarto distrito. senior
Mariana P. Pardo que hubicse triunfa-
do por 800 votos para sacar triunfan-
te al ca~didato del partido socialism.
Esto ocurrio en- el distrito del gran Il
der doctor Barbosa.
Y oourrio mas aun. La derrota del
partido Republicano en- San Juan Sc
6ebe tambien a la fusion con Ia Amc-
rican Federation Of Labor. Iodo Ell mum
0 sabe rue los antiques selectores de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Puerto Rico, despnes trasladan stl
msnts La capital de Ia Nacion, Sc
convencsran de que la. actual crisis es
muy dificil Gle solucionac, sonle TODD.
81 los actuales directories insisten en
ccntinuar amparandose bajo la bandc-
ra de la American Federation Of La
bcr.
Creo que no hay ningin pals en- Ell
mundo donde sse hayan aprobado mas
leyes benezciosas para los trabajaao-
res, durante ios .uitimos vcinte amos
qua en- Puerto Rico.
Los partidos principales de la isla,
sin necesidad de gus Ia Federation
Americana del Trabajo Sc constituyera
en- una agrupaci6n politica, aprobaron
leyes estableciendo Ia jornada legal
del trabajo en- las obras plblicas en-
ocho horas cada dfa estableciendo los
procedim entos II case &c reclamacio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Cambiando aver impresiones con nue.!
tro estimado amigo y cornpanero dor
Andres Rodriguez Vera, organizador de
la Federation PortorriqueGa del TIA
Dajo, este Sc expres6 asi acerca de-
manifesto que suscriben los senores Bat
cello y Tots Soto
El Manifesto de los seilores Rarcelo
y Tous Soto tiene, mi entender, dos
parties inportantos i sconsiderar per los
Tepublicanos. LA prinera Sc rclaciona
con la soluci6n historical del partido en-
favor de la Estadiaad, y Ia scgunda
con la pretcndiaa fusion cen los la
mados socialistas.
En- eli primer case, 81 ell ar. Tous Soto.
que viene de la Capital de la nacion
81 Sc ha convencide de cue los veinti-
c1nco amos de amerieanizacion no Sc
puede obtoner, ri para ahora, nj para
el future una pronassa de que Sc con-
cedera la Estadidad. 81 actiia como I'M
hombre ~honrsdo p.oclanando los
vientos dc IA publcsasd. que la soaaaa
soluci6n esta muy lejos que Sc depe
evolucio,ar hacia fnalidades para II
afianzando ell cr5di5o el pressigio de
sll partido en- las esferas gubernamen-
tales. En- este sentido, creo, que no
debe continusr una lucha que resulta
esteril por sostencr una solucion
las que los hombres oel presen-
te y sus antecssores en- Washington lie
dieron las espaldas.
La el segundo caso, csto es, 81 deben
laborar los dos partidos fist6ricos Sc
paradamente de la Federation An,eri-
cana del Trabajo. constituida como esta
en- un partido politico, estoy en- abso-
luto de acuerdo CON. elrnanifasto, ess
mas, creo flrmemente cue al Partido
RepublicAno le convene retirarse Guam
to pueda de la perniciosa infiuencia del
partido de la American Federation OF
Labor que Sc ha venido nrtriendo de-
sus entrafias Y ha Ergado a ser una
agrupacion de relativa importancia, a
costa scasi exclusivamente de la coIec-
tividad republicana.
La desgracia en- que Sc encueutra en-
vuelta la colectividad republicans Sc
debe principalmente la fusion extra
Official que hizo con el partido de Ia
American Federation Of Labor, Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Puerta de TERRA y Santurce qlle depo-
sitaban sus sufragios marcando debaJc
del AguiIa, Sc hicieron socialista en- su
mayor parte, y es sabido tambien, cue
la resta que hubo por csc motive en-
el electorado republican, fue una de
/ las causas fundamentals de Ia per-
dida deI primer municipio de Ia issa.
Era natural cue asi ocurriera. La
Preasa Republican, no pubiic6 durante
toda la campaha poLtica pasada nj
I'm solo artsculo en- deeensa de la pla-
taforma de su partido, y en- cambio, dla
pcr dfa Sc registralon infcrmaciones y
articulos defendiendo Ia bandera roJa
y el p-ograula que ella infcrmaba; y
declarando POGO menos cue sabios y sal
vadores de ia Grecia a los que la tre-
molahaa por Gales y piazaS.
FL elactorado republican,. llego
Greer que para ser fel servidor de s1l
causa tenia que msrchar al son de La
AAa~SelleSS, y asi 10 nizo MaICanuo Stt
sufrag.o debajo~d las antorchas socia-
hstas y dandole las espaldas al Agrila
republicans.
IY cambio dc que Sc entrego Ell
Partido Republjcano?
Nadie 10 sabe. Ellos, los de La Anne
rican Federation of Labor, no podlan
rrestar ayuda econ6micamente, por Ell
coat-ario, ressltaron sanguiluelas que
chuparon hasta Ell Lltino dollar; nj po.
dia1 darle rrastigio de ninguna clase
a los repuolicanos.
ST los coments ristas estudiau el de-
ssstrs desde este punto de vista en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Avisarnos al p1blino Que "a ne.
mos rebaiado la tarifa de los pre-
clos de fotoprabaGos. Parfecci6n
y rapidez. Puerto Rico nustra.
do''. San Joak Mo Q
Evening star., 1924-02-04
DEMAND FOR PAINT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Manufacturers Greatly Pleased
With 1924 Business-May
Exceed 1928.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, February RE
ports Of paint manufacturers here
indicate that production is proceed
ing on larger scale than in 1928.
This is very significant, as in 1928
most Of the paint manufacturers en-
joyed record-breaking prosperity.
The last fiscal year of the Sherwin-
Williams Company was the best In
it's long career and the sales in the
last five months have run at even
better rate. The Glidden Company.
whose fiscal year began November 1,
is SURPRISING the records of a year
ago.
Although the year was a trying
one for the pill industry. the National
Refining Company reported today
that it had put through more. oil 1T
it's plants at Coffeyville, Kan, and
Marietta and Findlay, Ohio, than in
any other annual period, taking care
of the surplus oil by increasing
storage facilities.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
LATEST RAIL EARNINGS.
c. e. O., L. & N. and Seaboard Air
line Make Reports.

Chesapeake and Ohio for December
reports gross of $S.194,021, against
S7.511,792; net operating income ST.
33S.631, against s1.3S7.377 in 1922
For tho year, gross rose to $101,975,-
1913, against SS3,511,562; net operating
income $19,1a5,359 compared with s14,-
41O.330 in 1922.
Louisville and Nashville in Decem-
Der shows gross of s11, 1,242,S37, against
s10,370.5S6; net operating income.
$l,33l, 1863, against s1,370,119 in 1922
Twelve a.ir., months, nor, gross. s1ss,s75,e73.
income. S2O,673.143, compared with
$la,637,714 in the previous year.
Seaboard Air Line reports gross of
S4,90S,449, an increase of $39O,996:
net operating income, s93S.9S7; in
crease OF s425.395; surplus after
charges. $459,61S, an increase OF
$406.72S in the preceding year. Twelve
months gross, s52,249,110, a gain Of
$6.570,062; net operating income, 81
s57,s63,, a gain Of s3,727,394; surplus
after charges, $2,o19,440, a gain Over
1922 of S3.149,958.