davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25

lower. The market reacted COZ points on
exceptionally small. But the advance
the market turned weak again notwlth-
standing the weeks Interior receipts show
ed but $500 bales. against 1861 last year.
A report that receipts were picking up
in Texas and particularly crop advices
from that important State. added to the
disposition To sell and prices broke sac
points from the highest under quite ac-
tive selling. The market here was finally
New York. Aug. Election futures
opened easy: August, 9.U3: September. S.6i:
October. is. November. S.32; December.
$50; Jar ..-y. $50: February. S.33: March,
SIS: April. SIS; May. $50: June, S.5i.
Futures closed quiet: August. S.95; Sep
tcmbcr SIS: october. Sal; November, 49,
December. So: january, SIS; February
SIS: March. S,3l: April. So; May, S.SS.;
June $50.
Spot dul Mt Re lower: middiing up
lands. 9Sic.; middiinS gulf. Ice; sales, 1902
bales.
New York. Aug. 2i-The following arc
the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September /. 1893: Galveston,
j .103. 3ii bales: New Orleans. l.S62,22i Mo-
bile, 20S,G3e; Savannah. 1851 nc; Charles
ivS, S6i; Baltimore 1o1SiS; New. York. 49,
2!3: Boston, 1l9,005; Newport News. 1881 !:
philadelphia. 1923; Brunswick. a?lc5;
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass, 500; Pen
sacola, 1929 Total, 6.5o7,050 bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 2i.-Cotton flu
lures steady; August. 9.4i09.i5; Scptem-
bcr S5SetS.59; October S.20IS.2l; Novem-
Der. S.1GGtS12; December, S.09IS10: Jan
uary. S.lGdS.1l: February, S.12@S14; March,
S.llWS16; April, SlGNSlS; May, S.lSNS.20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

-, ,,,,-o -. a, 49, .ra,,o- ,,,i.l, ali tha
,,,.,ar .h,. s,,,s, 10 ns,,rsa,, ,hay, baaning
the fruit a little in the middle Put on the
,op crust, cut cross-siits IN the miaaie'
and Told back the corners 70 leave an open
square Set the dish IN a quick oven anu
while your pie bakes make q sauce. using
nal1 cup OF butter, one cup OF sugar anu
one tablespoonful boiling water. Sur Wen
over not water ana havor with lemon
Juice. ciaret or grated nutmeg ACCORDING
TO taste. When the pie Is nearly done
take IT out. pour In the sauce through the
opening In the crust. return IL 70 the oven.
do not overhake II, but Keep u not uh'il
ready to serve
uotr
Grape ron y close SECOND IN the con-
pier. stew the pcNed grapes with mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

and this continued nearly to the wrist
where the tucking suddenly ceased AMI
the sleeve fiarcd. At the wrist 1t was
suddenly brought IN and confined In 3
narrow band.
a very beautiful yoke trimming cor
sisted Of a very wide band of buster-col-
ored satin edged with narrow ruffie
Upon the band there was vine appliaued
In natural colors--small red flowers and
green leaves. A narrow belt Of natural
colored leather was worn
Some % the black silk shirt waists are
quite charming. One OF these was trimmed
with narrow ruffies OF white lace put on
to form plaided effect. A little bolera
was outlined with the ruffes, and ruffies
OF the lace extended round and round tho
sleeves. No black but has Its note Of
gold and In this waist there was a tiny
cord OF gold bordering the rnffies. A belt
Of black silk. was iatticed with gold.
The lace bolfro win be worn more than
ever this winter. The trifiing little thing
OF open work lace or embroidery Is as
appropriate to wear with the heavy win
ter gown az with the light summer cor
lection
Escurial patterns In lace will be used
for this purpose. and cream, not white.
will be most fashionable.
One very pretty bolcro Is made OF lace.
the pattern of which is large morning
glory character of flower. The lace jacket
Is cut with the usual rounding corners,
and comes but very little way below
the bust line. There are two revera
which. turned back, are fastened with
two small pompons of black velvet ril,-
bon Around the bottom of the Jacket
Is band. about half an inch wide, Of
lace embroidered with gold thread
From under this band comes a stirring
OF soft cream lace the edge of which IL
tipped with the gold thread
The Little Lace Jacket.
A Jacket, seen In one OF the shops. ~
made OF heavy cream embroidery This
Jacket Is meant TO wear with one partic
ular gown, for tho collar of the gown
must be the same material as the JACKIE;
to accomplish the desired effect.
The collar Of the lace runs down in
front aud back, In two little points. Just
on a line with the arm pits. To this Is
fastened, on each side of the point, three
straps OF black velvet about a quarter Of
an inch wide The other end Of these
straps II fastened to the Jacket. the lace
of whtch extends down over the shoulder
IA point 80 the elbow There Is space
between the Jacket ard tho collar. o.
two or three inches, and the velvet straps
are very effective
II one wishes ia carry the idea OF the
straps out more extensively. let the straps
be fastened To the bottom OF the lace
Jacket: and then again fastened 10 thu
belt.
There IA a Jacket which f. little larger
/ than the boiero, and sttll not quite the
( Elton. II Is cut straight across the hack
/ the length III tire beivra. but In The from
the two side pieces extend down slmas
/ TO the waist line. these pieces are slasaes
/ % Ia long points "a the bust line Al
/ tho end % each point 81 a p0mpon OF vel
| vet ribbon. and two or three enda = th'
4 velvet are fastened 10 the belt, thus hold
/ ing tho Jacket front down; and, throUgi
/ the slashaa points. the Hufgy front Of :
I waist ~ rnfYed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

On, T this season of the year house
AAt mothers can not do better than
IT N try few grape goodies: for in
stance, spiced grapes, the best OF
all relishes for game ard" white meats
Choose grapes fuIl-colored but not too
ripe, black and WHITE ones In equal guam
tity; wash the lunches very well, then
clip on the sound berries In little clusters,
leaving as short stems as possible without
breaking the skin, Pack the clusters In a
glass jar. in fnch-thick layers. alternately
black and white. cover each layer as put
in with granulated sugar well shaken
down, and strew IL thlcIxly over the top
with cloves. ginger, nutmeg and dried or
ange peel. powdered and well mixed in
equal quantities. An ounce of each is
enough for half a gallon Jar. Strew two
or three whole black peppcr-corns over
the layers OF seasoning. and at the top
add two pods OF the tiny real cayenne
when the Jar Is full, cover the fruit with
good whisky or brandy, let stand six hours
and fill up again. The fruit will absorb
about half the first filing. Lay paraffine
paper over the top. and screw on the lid
though sealing IL not necessary--the spirit
prevents fermentation.
Crane CObbIer.
Grape cobbler properly made Is a dish
for the gods. Very ripe black grapes are
best for IL. Wash them twice~-on the
lunches and after picking. Line a deep
pie-dish with half-inch crust, the best you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Recipes for Seven GOOD Grape Sweets

water and stirred for at least ten min
utes.
Pudding.
Grape pudding, either boiled or baked.
appeals with peculiar force to old-fash-
toned palates. Delaware grapes are best
for H. Wash. pick and -four well before
putting into batter. A heaping pint OF
picked grapes makes fair-sized pud-
ding. For the batter heat four eggs very
light. whites and yolks separate, MIX
smoothly with the yolks half q pint Of
milk and one pint OF -four sifted twice
Add half cup OF butter beaten 40
cream. and last OF all the whites OF egg.
stirring them in with long. swift strokes.
all the sans way. The grapes 70 In at
the very last and the bag or pan ought
to be ready before they are added. Boil
the pudding three hours and serve with
the richest possible wine sauce For
baked pudding half the white OF egg may
he kept and turned into a meringue. Serve
with the same rich sauce. II grape Juice
IS used in 1t, instead of wine. let II be
from black grapes so as TO have good
color.
Jelly.
Crane Jelly is not to be despised, either
for Sunday night teas or for a cheap des-
sert. To make II mash a pint of picked
grapes, pour a quart Of boiling water over
them, ana let stand till cold. Strain on
the liquid. add TO II half packet Of
patent gelatine dissolved in as little wa
ter as possible three cups OF sugar and
the Juice and rind OF lemon. Bring 10
a boil. skim and strain and set on ice
until wanted. Serve In glass bowl, with
or without whipped cream. For evening
entertainments, the effect IL much en-
HANGED II the mound liz garnished with
fresh grape leaves and very small lunches
wreathed about the base.
Grape Gun.
For grape cup pour half n pint of lime
Juice, quart Of weak green tea and n
quart Of grape Juice upon q pound of lump
sugar, Rtir well until the sugar diasoiyes.
then add big lump Of Ice. and let stand
fifteen minutes. Fiji the glasses three
parts full. and dash each with seitxer, "a
II is served. by adding the Juice Of three
oranges and half pint Of rum and bran
dy. the grape cup becomes fine grape
punch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

nn the Contrary Mme- Eames, NaeaI-
lat. Likes the Creepy >umbes.


when Mine Eanaes enae spoke 10 me Of
an almost fatAi Illness I asked. Were
yea frtghtenadF'
sNat at aii.f' she answered calmly. "A
Eypsx read my hand three years ago aut
pTo.hsaiea that vary dangerous sick
ness weaia eems 70 me ana woaia re-
cover
uas there was contFasietinw sgrewsti-
ttoa with Aut8 EHmes 10 her the thIr-
teeaih u not matter az apprehension
a. e - q the matnFitv Of stage folk.
II Nv hsg bsrthasv ARD the particular day
each menth whea she awalss sesne plees
az iur&
vft sMeFe IL compartment on a tFais.
= rosn -anytAinR AMI everything uum-
hafsS fh3ftfeael fTy mg sass e. Secure
Ia y@gsfeeu rs for mn the taektoss AZ
numbers II almost revss fats ne"
sfwaa Esames fscisTes hgr aanpasst SAYS
are these spent at her castle on fAe bar
arrs % tae Forrest 20 Eauembrush. nems
FterwweN. where for wAase raaNth after
Mer arrival music Is not menissne8, Whefa
sAe gees est tatr Tn garden e. select tae
vegefsaiee Tor 85nnev whsl~ the aew :
Ya* on she csNsaxess ana where ths wari
sss wa vetY fgr away
e~rsWara aveninx VIZ wander sawr ia
she twHleht e the fArtu The sheen are
tsalsK hTau%Ai IN su1 the sIiiiness Il 81,
aerfert that che sound 20 fhetr bf,ts
cafaes 80 Ds rrom tho feot &C fhe stesp
NgiIs Thsn later We SIT IN tha tower
room In ths MOONLIGHT ans SOMEONE aiays
err thc nsaua autii. ~ A primitive kaur.
even the piano goes 20 mlseu. pssna-
aeipNia Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
HOMELY HABITS OF
QUEEN VICTORIA

Once. no, many years ago. little girl
was brought 60 the table ~ the QUEEN
al windsor The queen did something
ia eating which the little girl had been
instructed by her parents not to do az
table Immediately tho child erted cut;
"oh, you ought not 10 do that. n ~
has table mannersw The klndrss lady
who ever sat upon throne replied You
must pardon me. my dear. for yga know
I am only an ordinary Dutch woman"
Thia was a cut direct al the mother ~
the lltti. girl vino Was present, and had
made a remark ~ like tenor
The facs remains that her majesty il
given 80 those hamriy habits ~ dress
and diet which are sHdniged In NY we'll
bred pAorie AL over the world, Her Tnsa-
aay meal ~ her chief ans. n h. nj that
meal thas ths ruler ~ 70 many nations
really eats her dinner She has a airlaln
AZ beef ard hasIsd chicken aeHAIly APP
aearw on the biil ~ fare Tier naieaty
ia fond - The favor ~ oranbsFsies. and
cranberry tart 0fssn II served a. a rec.
oSa-o0ur1e sweet IN the afternoon she
queen starts on Ter ieug drive IN the
surrounding forests and On the shares ~
the r1es Sometimes these drives take
the fern ~ expsfitiopn. and nrN ar
ranged an sSe posting principle. EAR.
cage and four fsofgea with pavtil1sns
~ftsn heinE yIsed ard the horses changed
al convenient stopping places The queen
"a fond whsn ~ scesian5 ~ having tea
farnir fashion. IN the woods ar I'm a keep.
~y's lodge She often Rse1 to her own
forest ~ nRiiochhuis. sheys she has n
xrpa1 hestsa 81 her cwns with rooms 1T
teG ua fsr the TaFssass servants ara sent
on beforehand. IN order that al may he
IN sas readiness. - a Scotch tea - an Inn
rar4Ant business. cakes innumerahle are
prDxsasa scopes and shaFtbresd. o@tn@af
Biscuits and fruits Palace iea - sx1sl-
lent. ans costs dollar pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
WOMEN'S ShQ
Tan Is Decidedly Passs|
Leather as Popular y 4
Velvet. Too

49, oMENss shoes show -
~ styles and notifications \ Z
for fall wear The ms1k i
thing for street wear W
ton from che bulldog toe. vtln
II look az II alice had ~
on at an oblique slant. Thin
chiitenham. and Il IL made Il y
and other heavy materials. VIM Il
extension sole.
Patent leather is ~ faxAiQo
ever for all kinds of wear. ~ Il
1t will not wear. that II cro1o1s
1t has any esther drawbacks hae =
on its popularity The comnlnn
mat upper with patent IeA&haf
fashionable for fall shoes, Alnt
thing has tip. put on plain ~
bly,. In fancy form. Somcttm1
Is prolonged along the sides u ~
forming an ornamental finiHh q
a great deal more decoration tAoe|
Ariv on the shoes and tho v6r19I
great that each individual fa0fe(
pieasea.
The only new ahoe shown wtA1
ia a French model having 4 h1
medium pointed toe. light s6yA
extended. and n decided r,nuls T.
~ made In fine soft kid or socG
light material
A heavy mannlsh shoe. 10 heWU
rhors skirts. has she uppe-~ VI T.
the lower portion OF hnx cali.
The military heel IL used On uaa1
ing shoe. although a few 49,
FOULS heel. which II found on 4
for the house and for evening ~
Isce and feathers are ahosA Il
rnrulsrity.
Low shoes are warn 4 ex~
through the fall. hut are hemM~
those nf the summer. For the -
they are used without KAll1M
y out completely Not usw r.
~ shown ir any ~ the hest sA1N
For evening wear there ere -
'ifui things IN iew-cut. hssh-bse1e
These. nva eyfrefnriv decorative \
low che lead ~ other psrts W -
IN their show ~ buckles ~
eissuw Heading n IN hlrh ~
whole toe frequently heing snefu1l
a design carried otis IN b~siHd -
Another good effect II nafsiesd "
~ one. fwo nr three bands eaac&
She ankle ~ cnt steel, wead ~ =
iH1ekisw n only nDe - ~srA ~
~ fastened sometimes wrh ~
buckle, harness fashion A ~
vanRen7snt ~ straps has fhsM 4
diapanallv through common 81
ne'nertea with iews'rs efasp
Patent leather. mat finished; n
siiks ans brocsfss SIRE Used IN u
fns house year, bat the sn4H4
newest material for thi~ rurpnr
vet This. by the way. is the ~
isnsble material for tho upperp
ssrset shoes
n ven do mot have velvet sheee
sort in your wardrobe yea -
II entirely this faH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

An Engiishman recently Visited trends
IN rpogeRsl ireland. and was warmly re-
csfves ~ them. Going n bed soon after
his arrival he dFspp@d fls watch IN a
handsome pocket above his pillow. Not
tn morning aid be discover that there
was water in the receptacle. which. in
fled. was cot q watch pocket at all. but
place for holy water. The watch was
rusns6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
n.~r Christina. y,sAxan

Owing TO the boom IN -
Christmas pudding 81 fas \
prove an expensive luxnsy. Al
the connection ~ IDEAS dc3e -
clear. hut an Ingenious fNll
who hAs studi@6 sha ausstica
explains that the rurrant sseSs
Greeee ~ the peFeHga psrsss \
vsnsahse ~ the applirattea u
~ #niphate ~ rgrD~r 20 80
when fha csarrant sais~rs s@1
snpsY the dressing thiw s~asafl IN ~.
that sniphate of copper wAs =
they eouls rot AFFORD u IN ~
quantities. ana ~. II IL said. 7
crop hsn been practically n.
few earrsnts that Yeuzisea
s'caFnsred'' BY fhe Greek f1ss sa.
a pudding famine cpufronss "
consumer ~ London Mali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

a FNl}Ate'phfa NORMAN makes a caol-
fsrsahlc NNtuG BY taking SHAFTS 10
hoard when 1he wealthy Residents -
the cts close their heIaes preparatory 30
spending Tho season AZ the seaside ~
abroad. she woman calls and sets their
plants and takes them to her 0wn can
SargNA~--~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Numbered as easily as pique. II must,
however be washed carefully and pressed
upon the wrong side with an iron not too
hot.
white chiffon tucked with gold thread
latest and prettiest fancies for vests, col
lars and the like
Red hats grow more and more auda-
cious Red felts or velvet turbans
trimmed in scarlet velvet geraniums or
sprawiing velvet popies flame In almost
all of the millinery windows on Fifth
avenue.
Some OF the strapped evening slippers
have pleated lace fans set In under the
straps and pulled out In fan fashion over
the instep.-
Heavy. lustrous brocades In one tone
are once more In fashion, to the unmtxed
delight of dowagers as well as younger
women. In fact. Madame La Mode IL
treating the dowagers particularly well
this season, and both materials ana lie
signs are, In the main. well suited TO
elderly matrons
Panne velvets, embroidered or stamped
In gold dots or other designs. are the
latest Developments or the gold craze
and a blue panne with gold dots has ad-
mirahle possibilities in millinery and
dress trimmings.
The AfEion capes, shown In red, blue
and white cloths are effective for autumn
wear at the sesshore or In the mountains.
They are full length. made OF fine. heavy
cloth and have the traditional shoulder
capes, revers and light turnover collars
braided in gold.
PIumes made of cocks feathers or
cleaning iridescent breast feathers are
greatly used on the low. broad hats In
stead OF ostrich piumes, and form the rim
Of many Of the soft turbans. The narrow
buckle Of exaggerated length II a conspic-
nous feature OF autumn millinery
Gold trimmings have gone up about 50
per cent. IN price--a striking commentary
on the iaviNhness with which dress.
makers and miliiners are using them.
Pure white toilets are to he as popular
during the winter season aa they have
been during the summer, and are heins
prepared In cloth as often as IN lighter
materials for house and evening wear.
The white cloth gown and white felt hat
in combination with heavy furs. VIII be a
favorife fad OF the woman 70 whom en-
pense ard durability are Of no concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
INFORMAL ENfsING GOWNS.

The arss Is siEaple, az white crepe With
outlining band q lace aDa Gchn II chlf-
fon- Second IS Of nAiae erere d ehine.
rualo Al foot ~ white footing, eGeges sp-
piled With wide lace: blouse Of footing.
boiero q lace, Fossttes q velvet Third
is of dotted moussaHns With knots Of
e.aGk calgoa and scarf Of white lula.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

White corduroy skirts are replacing the
white pique skirts now that cool days
have come and are more practical than
they seem. for the white corduroy can be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

White chiffon tucked with gold thread
and laid over gold tissue is enc of the
latest and prettiest fancies for vests, col
lars and the like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

laundered as easily as pique. II must,
however. be washed carefully and pressed
upon the wrong side with an iron not too
hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Grs~th Of Insanity -
For fha last ten years ih$ss a.
an Increase Of z.1ss annuAasf 2
Der of Great faria2las isasAnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Gold trimmings have gone up about 80
per cent. IN price--a striking commentary
on the iavishness with which Dress
makers and miliiners are using them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Red hats grow more and more auda-
cious. Red felts or velvet turbans
trimmed in scarlet velvet geraniums or
sprawling velvet popies flame In almost
all Of the millinery windows on Fifth
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

4 shiss WAsss toe eseity 80 90 foFxet.
ten. was * cair hre0a sarah, laiA in sa--
Faa tueKs frara the huat t9 tao 5e}s
rho yoke was at tbs plSin spEah tgSmme3
Wlth a. appslqved q hutter-eolQre1 laSa.
The sleeves * thls waiss Nese Nortas
description. for they gave tha oftee. ~
TIE popular bishop sirtvc hy H1esHs
81 odd MIue device. At the shoulder
ahego be.An thu tuekiDG az 3Aa A4s4AgsAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Some OF the strapped evening slippers
have pleated lace fans set In under tho
straps and pulled out in fan fashion over
the fnstep.- ~m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

The money market was firm. with call loans
ruling at 2 per Shipments Of money to the
interior continued a liberal scale and were not
offset to any extent by Sub-Treasury disburse-
nents The demand Tor money was light Re-
ports from the Northwest show a marked I'M
provement in the inquiry for money from grain
carriers for future needs In the foreign eX-
change market there are developments Of inn
portance The demand is somewhat lighter. and
there has not been any material increase IN the
supply of grain and cotton bills As this Is the
season of the year when the Bank or England
generally loses money the interior the improve
nent in its condition. shown in yesterday
statement is somewhat surprising. The instltu-
ton now holds the largest stock Of gold since July
1895 and it's proportion Of reserve to liability Is
the highest in two years. Efforts by the bank
TO increase its holdings have been unusually sue
cessrul hut It Is doubtless true that the increase
has been forced in expectation Of heavy demands
+ht fau and winter Germany may draw on Lon
don for gold. although the assistance anorded oy
The United States to Berlin may modify the neces-
,t,ss Of the last named to the benefit OF the
london market. It stated yesterday that
the bonds representing the German loan placed IN
this country had been taken by investors VINO
would not let them come on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
coLoRAno 40 sorTHERN RAILWAY 90.

The Colorado and Southern Railway company
report for the fiscal year ended June 30 l9o SHOWS
Gross earnings. S4237742 operating expenses $5S-,
S51; net earnings, S11OtSsl; other income SSS+-9'
total income S143314; interest and taxes. SSSt9o9
surplus S2l5.S45; total net income January 70
June 30. 1899 1924 i54; total surplus June 3d. 1901
1863 1875: dividend on first preferred stock OF per
cent $4,000: balance surplus, S99,7sS Speaking or
company says:
1t has seemed inexpedient thus far TO dispose Of
any of the securities in the treasury and 1t was
desirable for prudential reasons 10 maintain the
cash resources of the company at as high a level
as possible. A trust was arranged for the -
standard gauge coal cars and 80 narrow gauge STOCK
cars. AS these cars were received so late IN tne
fiscal year. the whole amount of the deferred pay
nents as well as the cash payment-20 per cent
of principal-was charged 10 new equipment
account. That portion Of the deferred payment
which represents interest will be charged on rom
year to year hereafter against income until the
maturity of the note, May p. lSo ne
locomotives paid for in cash, two OF the SIX
ma wing been paid for out Of equipment renewal
fund