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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUORNING, SEPTEMBER Ptunitnr Furniture Packed and 8hirp'.d al R educed Storage Hates , - . We employ every modem mean to safeguard your goods against loss or Goods entrusted to are , damage. earefully handled and stored away in damp-proo- f f as well as Entertain at Tea Miss Rose Given in Honor of ' Farewell ' Visitor . . Party . I ii fire-proo- rooms. W U. A. Keyscrfireproi! - . . CHARLES" W. FIFIELD of who spending a short in the city on her way to the Pacino coast, was the guest of honor at a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lewis Cecil Robinson and Miss Maym Noble at the Noble borne on Last South Temple street. Garden flowers were used throughout the house. Scarlet salvia In a gold bowl was the centerpiece for the taa table. Four crystal candlesticks held red candles. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Margaret Noble of Oakland and Miss Rosalia Ellerbeck. Assisting In receiving were Mrs. Edward McGurrin and Miss Julia Lynch. The guests numbered forty. MRS. . ' - ISS GRACE GOODRICH entertained tea yesterday afternoon, from until ( oclock, at her home on Virginia street, in honor of Mias Gertrude Rose, who will leave soon for Menlo Park, Cal., to attend school, Dark red dahlias In a low bowl formed the centerpiece tor the tea table. The reception room was decorated in lavender 1 a asters. . Mrs. G. W. Rosa assisted In receiving the guests Pouring were Mrs. L. H. Stohr and Miss Mary Kyle. Assisting In Grace Jeremy, Miss serving were Miss Miss Marion Cartwright, Dorothy Wilson and Mias Priscilla Stohr. One hundred guests called during the afternoon. . , t ' Miss Gertrude McLaughlin, daughter of McLaughlin of Park City, and Van Janies Kubln of McPherson, were married Kan., yesterday afternoon at I oclock in the president's suits st the Newhouse hotel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James T. Torsney of the Cathedral of the Madeleine. The Geobride wore a gown of rgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of Cedi Brunner rosea Mrs, J. E. Wester, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and waa gowned in peach-colorGeorgette and carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner rosea. Frank M. Stone waa beat man. The rooms where the ceremony was performed were fragrant with a profusion of garden flowers artistically arranged. Immediately following the marriage the bride, bridegroom and guests repaired to the private dining room, where a wedding dinner was served. A pink color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Kubln win motor to Provo canyon to spend a couple of weeks,. Both young people are popular in social circles In Park City. The bride wore a golng-awa- y gown of brown cloth with hat, boots and gloves to match. The couple will make Park City their home, where the bridegroom holds responsible position. 0 Mrs. Varner O. Hewlett entertained at ranlUowod Orpheum party yesterday afternoon, fo by tea. In honor of Miss Beth K eat, a bride of Saturday. Pink sweet peas in a crystal basket waa the centerpiece for the tea table. The guests included Miss Keate, Miss Helen Keats, Mrs. Gordon Kirby, Mrs. Ward W. McAllister, Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Mrs. Hannan J. Wells, Mrs. Wil- ' Postmaster Frank J. & hK Mias Ellen Orlob will bo the guest of honor at a luncheon to bo given Saturday by Miss Erma Kuster. Mrs. Homer W. Sherwood will entertain Tuesday afternoon at tea at the Country club in honor of Mias Orlob. Mr. ahd Mrs. John L. Reynolds and Mr. end Mrs. A. M. Cheney will entertain Friday evening 4t the boms of Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds, 1484 Tale avenue, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs, John Walker and Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Daynea of this city, who expect to leave soon for Los Angeles to make their homes. The guests of honor will be entertained at dinner and other friends will be Invited for dancing In the evening. flesh-color- ed ed Mlaa Annie McCormick and Robert 3, Timms were married yesterday morning In the Salt Lake temple. A reception followed In the evening at the horns of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCormick, on Ninth East street. Gladioli and sunflowers decorated the reception room and living room. Pink dahlias In a basket formed a centerpiece for the supper table. The lawn waa hung with Japanese lanterns The bride wore a whits satin gown, with a veil caught with orlhga blossoms She carried bride roses Tbs maid of Mias Thelma Jacobs wore whits The organdy embroidered In yellow. wore bridesmaid, Mlaa Nellis McCormick, Kasteler Orson crepe. Georgette apricot bMt man. Assisting Mr. and Mrs McCormick In receiving wore Mrs J. Timms Mr. and Ardele Lockwood, Mlaa Adelo Kunkel, Mlaa Vivian Brown and Miss Evelyn Following a wedding trip, the couple In Salt inks their homo , Professor and Mrs. L. A. Quiver tertained Wednesday evening in honor ol the twenty-fir- st birthday of their con, Keith Mao Quivey. The following young man wore present: Austin Alicott, EdVers ward s Baker, Disk Broughton, en- Clark, Newell Dayton, Champion, Way WilHarry Edwards Ellsworth Gillette. Lester liam Jonas Bernard Josephaon, Kins Harry Lewis Frank Masai ngllb Vent Mcllratb, Owen Meadows Merrill Medlin, Stanley Mitchell, Charles Peeks Howard 8 tech, Lewis Stearns and Dal Sulllvaa. Aprons, $1.00 ' Tl Camisoles, 98c School Board Successful in Condemnation Action . MOTORIZED MOVING to; ttd Ss. 4th Wee Wasatch 144 and 1444 . . INOOME TAX NOTICES MAILED. D. C. Dunbar, collector of Internal revenue for Utah, Is sending out mors than 8000 notloss to residents of the stats, announcing that the third Instalment of Income tax will be due (September IS, Only a small percentage of the Income taxes are paid In Instalments. NEW HAMPSHIRE RABBI TO SPEAK. Rabbi David Arnson of Berlin. N. H., who Is Visiting In Salt Lake, will apeak meeting of the Congregation st a special 165 South Third East street, Monterlore, A full attendance of S oclock. at tonight tha membership Is desired. Friends are invited. also , IF SUGAR IS SCARCE lCAN WITHOUT ITa r Use ' et - Co. - An application for nn appropriation of water for Irrigation purposes waa mads yesterday st tha stats engineers office by H. P. Peterson, Georgs Johnson and U. E. Miles of Oakley, who desire to dl- -f water from Whites vert sixty acra-fecreek. In Bummlt county, for the Irrigation of sixty acres of land. The applicants propose to ulld a concrete diversion dam and to oonstruct a canal 4800 feet In length. In accord. department in the west f, Oakley Men Want Water to Irrigate Sixty Acres Judgment for the city board of educa-o- n has been rendered by Judge J. W. Stringfellow of the Third district court in the action brought to condemn certain vacant prortyl Adjacent on the eouth to the grounds of the Lafayette school. By stipulation, the administrators of the estate of the lets Francis Armstrong end the attorneys of the board of sduoatloq agreed to 830,000 aa a satisfactory pries for the lend, and the court made an order Chronlo Catarrh. Our manner of living makes us very susceptible to colds, and a succession of colds causes chronlo catarrh, a loathsome disease with which It Is estimated that 98 psr cent of our adult popubalon are afflicted. If you would avoid chrbnlc catarrh you must avoid colds, or, having contracted a cold, ret rid of It aa quickly aa possible. Chamberlain's Couch Remedy Is highly recommended ss a ours for colds and oaa bo depended upon.- - (AdvL LABOR DAY PARADE ABANDONED. Labor day will not bs celebrated In Belt Lake this year by s parade, billon official announced yesterday. Members of organised labor plan to njoy ths holiday at BaUalr. Ltd., moved ts our now homo at 1 B. Second KaoL XAdvarUsemenL) Randril-Dod- d Auto Co 47-8- J Made of fine nainsook, dainty little yokes, beautifully trimmed with tucks and French knots. Regularly embroidery, laec, Insertion, - tiny all-ov- er spocal, ' $L59. f Xm u? $3.49 Family Scales, $2.49 $3.89 Curtain Stretchers, pins. Non-rustin- Euamelware, Special, 98o ' ; .Items included are i ' .10- - and Bigh-frad- e $2.98 g $1.69 Nursery Chairs, $1.39 Natural wood finish. - - !,'1 , "Automatic - - s. Electric Washing Machines . , - i t Window Screens, 98e Values up to Metal $1.49. m , 4 able frame. All - 5-q- - eovered kettles t. rice ' ' kettles preserving . coffee ... ! ... boilers T -- ...... dish pans adjust sizes. JLm . , 14-qua- rt . i , Sold on our liberal monthly payment plan. Ask for a 'demonstration of this wonderful ma- chine. w . . ? 43.49 Pure s , pots.. water pails Baking pans $2.98, Pure . Aluminum $2.49 'Percolators, - 12-qu- Vt - Aluminum . Dinnerware . Specials Dinner - - Set, $17 A0 , china American dinnerware, Open stock. Qold band' decora50-Pie- ce " tion. . a , $345 s - Dinner Set,; $17.50 ' china dinnerware. 50-Pie- American rose decoration. May flower shape. Open stock. Dinner Set, $22.50 American china. Beautiful con- Pink 50-Pie- ce border ventional i Open stock., decoration. th very necessity of things makes certain In th capitalistic controlled newspapers of the day, and advised a more perfect affiliation of the various groups of workers for the common good. , Tden't Fall ; Underwear, 93c , . A shirt with' the 'desired stability,4 of fabric combined ; with' neatness of color '.and pattern. Nice- ly ,made, correctly proportioned and a splendid buy; for $3.45. All sizes. te The Tribsee. KAT8VLLLE, BepL , fL ML , drawers. All sizes. 666.82, ' r St Louis Railroad Official ; .and family Visit Salt Lcht Samuel Lazarus, president of th Qua-naAcme 4k Pacific railroad, . with headquarters In 8L Louis, Mo., on of the directors of th "Frisco" system and a prominent plaster manufacturer, waa In Salt Lake yesterday. Mr. Lasarua passed through Brit Lake just befor the Deono-oratconvention at San Francisco, going to th convention as a delegate to hla privet car Frisco. Sine th convention Mr. Lasnrua. who was accompanied by hto family, has bean traveling In California, He now 1s on. his way back to headquarter and win leavq thla morning for Denver. h. Funeral servBiddle, a for- ices for Mrs. Della Barton mer resident of Kaysvllle, who died at La Grand, Ora, Saturday of last week, will ho held from th Kaysvill tabor-no- d tomorrow afternoon at I oclock, with Intorment la th Kaysvill cemetery. Mra Biddle was ths wlfs of Ardell Biddle and daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann Barton, tihe wa born st Kaysvllle twenty-seve- n years ago, but moved to Wprklng people ahould zupport th Death, Nev.,- several years ago, where she FXrinor-Labparty for the thine. U resided until a year ago, when she moved for to It can than rather Oregon. prevent, elected, her husband and parenta she the reform It promlia to bring abouL la Besides survived by three children, two sisters declared William Z. Foster, organiser of and four broth era The body will arrive will the groat steel trike of ISIS, at a mas from Oregon tomorrow morning and Wilto homo of an uncla th be party at liamtaken meeting of the Farmer-LabB. Barton, where It may be viewed the Hippodrome last night. until time for th funeral servlcea I am not a strong believer In political CROPS GOOD IN MILLARD. action as a means of obtaining redress for those who toll Mr. Foster continued, L. R. Cropper of Hinckley, who was a "for I am convinced that ours Is a fight visitor In Salt Lake yesterday, declares which must bo carried on In the Indus- that la MUlard county many thousand trial field; but it Is bstter to have In bushels of alfalfa seed are ripening. The control of our government those who will crop, ho states, is the largest on which not use their powers to suppress our con- has ever been produced in the county. The stitutional rights than to have thoee who bay crop of the county In general ts In are but the tools of the enemies of labor. excellent condition snd 10,008 seres of Th past has shown that thers la no sugar beets sr maturing. choice for th worker between the Democrat la and Republican parties. Both are alike our adversaries and th friends of th forces of suppression. W have lent our support long enough to those who term themselves th friends of labor. It la time that wa awaken and place labor Itself at th helm. "If th new party Is successful. It probably will be unable to bring about any sudden reforms, but It can at least prs-veth Inauguration of. mor enslaving measures and thus glvo u a - better chance to win our battle in th fields of Industry for th rights which Justice and th constitution of our nation declare i to ua. Mr. Foster reviewed In detail th progress ef th strike Is th steel industry, pointing out th lessons which It hold for labor, and declared that through It an the government and the preea joined with th trusts In th defeat of labor. . He urgsd th building up of a strong labor press to "overcome th offocte of For Headache and distortion and suppression of nows which Organizer of Steel Strike Exhorts Workers to Vote or Ticket. the Fanner-La- b - or or , nt bo-lo- HEADACHE TABLETS ntssla tl , 98c, in heavy weight cotton Bhirta and preceding year of $180,041.18. Th net In- com for th year was It. 266. 886.07. an Increase over the preceding year of 6d6i,- - Will Be Bafied Today Bp-r-ial Worth $1.25 to $1.50, but offered now at . Mrs . Della B. Biddle , i ' ' Men's Fancy! ; Oxford Shirts, - - Tea Pots, $1X3 s - ' r MRRRMMMAAM i l"V c Houseware Bargains at Auerbach's nary at Ramapatnam, India, spent fifteen work among the high years In evangelical caste women of tbs near-b- y villages, beNormal Btudlea In on lectures an her ' Ws Invito Inepsetlea and comparison . efficient Most packing and shipping Ribbed easBmere; silk heel and .toe. Regularly 65e; special, 49c., . Babies' Dresses, $1.59 $1.98; Mrs. W. T. Elmore of Lincoln, Nob., ' 4 Babies' Hose, ,49c Wool and cotton mixed, shellstitch finish. No buttons, no trouble. All sizes. Regularly 63c; special, 49c. as in material. Better than the price calls for. Light and dark patterns. - All sizes. who, while her husband was engaged aa a teacher In the Baptist Theological semi- Senator Expected to Arrive Home Today itodto cffcrcrscs Rubens Shirts, 49c i h i 4 i A special for today only.' These are high grade in make as well India Missionary Talks at Christian Institute New Appointments Made in State Capitol ewes with pink or blue. All hand made. Specially priced at $3.50. , Boys' Blouses, $1 Made of fine quality silk and wash satin. Beautifully trimmed with fancy laces, insertions, bead- ing and nbbon. Regularly $1.50. Special, 98c. $1.59 , Pink or blue nursery designs. Shell-stitcfinish. .Regularly $1.98; special, $1.59. J, eft , Just received. Plain white, trimmed neatly trimmed with self or contrasting colors and nc-raRegularly $3.50; spe, , v . cial, $3.69. 1 r"l fl and Helmets, $2.50 Made of Scout percale, in S fine assortment of light and dark colors. All ' Beacon Blankets, ' Babies'.Wool Toques . "Correct political abuses by participatIs the central ing In tha primaries, thought around which an appeal is built and sent out to the voters of Utah by J. E. Galigher, president of the Utah Associated Industries. Mr. Galigher cells attention to the responsibility which will rest upon the next state legislature, the j rf H $2.98. Bungalow Aprons," $2.69 " dHots Cleanest and safest fireproof building In the etty , , Consisting of brush, eomb, soap and powder box. Band dseorated. Special, "checks, stripes and neat figures." Largo sizes only. ValuaOS.BS; special, $1.89, President of Associated Industries Urges Citizens to I Use the Primary Ballot , Babies' Toilet Sets, $2.93 , 8pecial sale of extra size Bungalow aprons. Mado of percale, in pretty NEWHOUSE HOTEL rlmse with pink or' blue silk stitching in collar and .cuffs. " Special, $2.98.v Aprons, $1.89 fissions at the second days session of Metety sew ttr the landay wlltlra will the Intermountaln Christian Workers Into twjlvto by teUohoes later tkea stitute yesterday. 11 eoleek getarday aw slag. Soak Other speakers appearing during tha west relate eely te treats ef getardayttoi w session Included the Rev. Fred G. Behner, far the week. BeeLl teailng Meets the ef executive Table secretary of the Federation of Dinner paet week u4 eetloee ef weeiees elate Churches of Akron, Ohio, who discussed Beat to wet le by Friday sight. the Personality of Christ; the Rev. A. September 2, 1920 11 W. Rider of Los Angeles, representing the ' general board of promotions of the Baptist o ' convention, and the Rev, Gsrlt Verkuyh, Soup ' Ph. Julienne D., district secretary of the PresbyPotage ' terian board of publication, who apoke on Wafers Offices Christian Education aa It Should Coma From tha Christian Homs. I now Olivas Onions Throe Ripe young An illustrated lecture of "Utahs Fairyappointments to service In stats capltol departments were An- land will bs riven tonight at S oclock nounced yesterday. L. 8. Young waa ap- at the Emory Memorial house. Chicken Croqnotts Cream Saaos ' 8 or . pointed by George F. McGonagle, tat A Roast Spring Lamb, Pan Gravy engineer, ss engineer and draughtsman, Smoot or succeeding I. F, Dewald, who has reCUd Prime Ribs of Beef; Potato Salad signed. Miss Luclle Margetts was appointed a clerk In the office of the state auditor , , and Miss Elisabeth OBrien received Minced Creamed Potatoes 2 a Senator Reed Smoot, who his been In 1 4 Dinner Bolls . similar appointment In the office of the Honolulu tor several weeks, la expected state bank examiner. Irvin 8. Noall was to return to Balt Lake early this morning, appointed state superintendent of trades aooording to word received at hla headLettuoe and Cucumber Salad , jj and Industrial education and will work quarters In the Hotel Utah yesterday. in conjunction with the state department The Salt Lake County Republican club of publio Instruction. will meet In the Murray city hall at I , Chocolate Zoo Cream and Cake ' or o'clock this evening. It la an organisation meeting and topics of general InterCream. Puffs est In the campaign will bo discussed. Milk Coffee Tea 1 All woof, white trimmed Extra Size Bungalow Will you personally & , Baby Sweaters , at $2.93 Priscilla1 Aprons' Special sale of Made of fine percale, in light and dark' colors. This particular style is very attractive, as it is made with a neat bib, pockets aud ties. Regularly $1.98, special, $1.00. nt The marriage of Miss Mays Rltar and Phil Chum took place last evening at o'clock at the horns of the brides par ettts Mr. and Mrs W. W. Rltar. The the brides ceremony waa performed 8. 8. girls of Forest Dale will father, A reception follow dance this Ovenlng in the Forest The' bride waa .attended by her ale ter, SThaamusement hall The publio Is inlies Clairs Riter, as maid of honor. The cited. Lavelle Duckworth will be in bridesmaids ware Mies Marls Crismoo ehargo. of Boston, Mlsa Jane Wells of Washington, IX C and Mlaa Edith Wells Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Poulton, M3 North Rlsa Mary La Roux will entertain at First West street, wlU entertain at a taa this afternoon from 4 until I o'clock wedding breakfast this tnorntng for Mr. at her homo In the Belvedere apart- and Mrs, J. Leland Campbell, who wore married yesterday. ments ' TWidaj, Baby Day Special c le 'Mrs George O. Gray and Ml Ml Comfort Bachman. Assisting In serving were Miss Butt Smith, Mlaa Violet McCormick, Mlsa wtU make Priscilla APPEAL IS SENT Mrs. William Fagergren and Mrs.' Ed- personnel of which is to bs determined gar Hawley will entertain thla after- at the coming county convention. at a Kensington In honor of Miss ' "The case of North Dakota, now said Beatrice Cannon and Miss Marlon Can- to be In the complete control of the Nonnon, brides of September. partisan league, la cited to Illustrate what disaster may come to any community or state wherein the business men remain The marriage of Mlsa Laura Davison and Harry E. Erickson will take place away from primaries and conventions and today In tha Salt Lake temple. A re- permit the noisy, but active, minority ception wilt follow at the homo of tne to work themselves Into pbwer, Mr, Gal, brides sister, Mrs. J. N. Pickle on South igher said. Mr. Galighsrs appeal follows: Eighth West street, this evening. The To Cltisens the of bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Davison, Utah; General satisMiss Barbara Davison end Miss Mabel faction is felt throughout Utah with the excellent type of men that have been put Erickson. forward by tha two dominant political on their state tickets. Thera was parties Mrs. Evelyn Snow pecker win enterno disposition at the conventions to rectain this afternoon at bridge tea In comona class aspiring to bo heard any ognize pliment to Miss Beth Keate and Mlsa against the people ss a whole. Mis Agnes Clive, brides. Keats and Since the very Inception of the Utah Marvin Brennan, her fiance, will - be Industries, we have preached guests of honor at a dinner to bo given Associated that wholesome doctrine to be applicable this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Herman In all of state. affairs Well. , Now that the county conventions are . to bo held, we respectfully call uoon our The Womens association citizens to oontinue to oxorcioo that will entertain this afternoon at tha home fellow to attend the primaries asms of Mrs. George B. Swaner, 81 F street. and invigilance; advance to give thoughtful conIn honor of Mrs. O. V. La wry, who will sideration to the selection of men and leave soon for Seattle to make her home. women as delegates to the county conventions who can be relied upon to carry The Womans Missionary society of the out the spirit manifested at the stats conFirst Congregational church will meet ventions. Conservative, safe. Intelligent men and this afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. C. Chamberlain, 129 McClelland women should be sent to our legislature. avenue. , They should represent the people at large and not go committed to serve or to promote selfish Interests of any character The Womans Missionary society of whatsoever. Candidates aspiring to that the Phillips Congregational church will should bo known quanmeet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Important postestablished a reputation for having tities, Harry Duka, 448 Fifth East street. fairness, honesty and a familiarity with the states needs. For Mrs. Walter R Coombs of Honolulu Is It will Us withla the power of our next visiting her sisters, Mrs. O. M. Darby legislature either to promote the Interand Mrs. Bertha Martin. Mrs. Coombs ests pf Utah and her people or to diswill leave Friday for San Francisco and courage all Incentive to develop our rewill sail for Honolulu September 8. sources and add to our population and . , prosperity. to We must look to our legislators Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr., misstay the hand of tha radical and themovehave returned from a three weeks stay to sinister detect the chievous; at the North Fork club on Weber river. ments of propagandists, to stand ss a unit against the enThe Rev. and Mrs. P. A. SImpktn are and and of a willing; but deavors expected homo today from Banta Monica, vociferous minority, to legislate themCaL, where they have been for some selves Into power in this state. Ws need time for the benefit of Mr. Bimpklns not look far to behold the calamity which health. follows lethargy on the part of dtlaena In Mlaa Francos Johnson of American Fork was In the city yesterday on her way to Now York to resume teaching In ence. tha English department of the Stuyvee-aSo that the primary to the very aourco , at which these evils may bs corrected. high school. - . Let every men and woman in Utah do his Mr Charles Shields entertained at an or her full duty at the coming primaries. Informal luncheon yesterday, compliment- Bend responsible delegates to your conIn turn will select the ary to Miss Gertruds McLaughlin Mrs. vention, which men and women to serve Joe E. Wester, Van J. Kubln and F. J right caliber of our in state legislative halls. the of Park City. McLaughlin actT liam Cu4dham. Apron Day Ccrpj West 2nd South Street Sslt Lake City, Utah Phones Waa 8722 and Was. 8721 828 noon Agnea . Storage , ii I- 2; 1920. of Company's Fi- Report - e' f el nance Show Road Paid $8,000,000 in Dividends. r - io Th Oregon Short Lin railroad In 111 earned an income aufflolent to pay dividends totaling 18,000,004. which was In excess of olmllar payments In th preceding year. Th dividend was declared st the rat of 8 per cent on s capitalisation of $100,000,000. This Information ts oontrined in a report of the company's 118 finances filed yeeterday with th state publio utilities commission. Th report covers s period beginning and ending December tl January 1, of th same year. At th beginning of th year th company had s cash balance of tn.71.021.U. At th ctoee of tb year th balance had Increased to approvod TRY this Just ths tarJo fat 11, i - Th total assets of th company at th beginning of th year amounted to 86, and at th close of th year were $118,421,848. aa Increase of Addition to the property through Inoomo and surplus January 1 war placed at 11,021,447.88, and on December 81 had reached $2,886,107.82, an Increase o( 12,212.858.74. From Juno 10, 114, to Deoember 81, company mad a total invest11, thIn road ment and equipment of 21,144- ,404.06, bringing its grand total of Investment In road and equipment up to 8120.- 264.042.06, Expenditure for sdaltlons and 810,410,-867.4- betterments during th year 11. 2. not mad through th United State government, reached 8116,78 71. Expenditure for th aam purposes through th government Amounted to 11.661,768 82 United States government deferred assets at the and of th year were I18,8.A-02- 6 It and deferred liabilities ef the same were llt,4.U1.71. D- year to stated to hv Th gross Income for th year ve o . . , m1 , 11I.ML6L a dears - rharacte tlon for th w 66. 420.84I.6L ' ( v -- - norrougaoaa, leeplessnaa depraaaed J foaling, loss ef appotlta, dlfestire trouble brain (i& or slow recovery from htfiamts snd kindrad sOmants, A tonic, alteratlra and dhmtis far Uood and Barrs dlaordars. H ' |