davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Notes OF wall street.

The common stock OF the Corn Products
Company. the new ompan that will effect
the slucose-starch merger. was dealt in in
the Broad street curb market yesterday,
LOO shnres selling at 20 u was reported
in Wall Street yesterday that the share
holders Of the Glucose Sugar Company will
receive si25 now stock OF the Corn Products
COMPANY for 100 Of their present holdings
These New York Stock Exchange member
ships have been posted for transfer: Charles
y Iaidlaw TO Edward J. Laidlaw. Alexander
l. Dewar 10 Bra xton Grigsby.
Foreign exchange authorities expect more
gold 10 be shipped 10 Europe
Coffee has been steadily declining for six
weeks and in that period has gone down
week being shown a lower closing than the
week before. Too much coffee II the only
reason given for the decline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
cam HOuE, JiCOB sTtN.
Your Mother Il Alive auh Rose Has Grown
INTO Rc Quite n woman.

Jacob STAN ran away from home twelve
years ago and his mother has been trying
to find him ever since.
"Ill got him back mother said Rose
STAN yesterday. III "r'" p nlr'H LOT
the newspaper. and he'll o'' . aud think
we are al rich
Rose is ONLY Il wears Old She doesn't
r.mcnher brother Jacob tut vontSto get
him blrk 80 her uo'hcr wont worry any
more Here i, her piece
Heir TO forum. oaurot b" found Mother
seek in vain Tor her los' son % Har. m SO;
from home II viii 10 tvrl,. years on an
~ ,TuIv. and whose AGED, lonely mother now
gycs 9, rs lt.Td s'rg,,, our n n'I S5d y s.aoGTched
FOR her son, but WHOM tN'c'S~ anu nov
she frds that IA" would ln un4e'' 10 EL9Ns
a little to h.Uucs' pHdc'o h't ana b.t ciIdten
unless the Whereabouts ,r ia'r of th" young
Mao ,opnC STAN wen, away tNelve y"ars
ago he WAS 20 wears Of sr" ~" Hhd Ano'htt
boy about the slWr a-' ofsJpV' area az Ihs
sam tim" The S'snr 81" .E,d ~ Nlrn
street, New York CiE ,4, i'' i"f. ", Sps
rot successful ~ locating hum N.h''t'L'iIl.
the father died ,rola N9Tt,a'. ",, s,,"T''
loss of HE boy " is Sttd ''ai Young 0ltL'
was n printer W. Wa- bora boo F1tl- Ms.
STAN kent Ny the search, arc, iHrnd re
OF the young man IN rlI9dS.ph'i MI
not succes-fUl D,r'it - : -n4d nd s"r
Mr.. STAN chung 20 a n'iot'd S'nsnl
loss OF her father aud hro,i,r lud died. ih"i
IL was that "a ray % .VustIa" nIph" 'iipuL
The blacsrrs- Of TN .ioud lId 'f'rrH1Gpw,t
tho life Of MIR STAN 81 In won ~"
lad not heard Of for on" ',i.c .Itd mo IN
his viii left Tor her ard her ,%i!lsTdl, $1,000,
please be 20 El.d and l't .- h.o" YOU W
heard or s,,r ilu ~ W. ~t'U know
and she vii repay any "tr Nin Rows any.
thing Of him. Address MI-. T. H'aiu. l-s
I hird street, ErooklyN
Rose explained tina thor Nasa1 any
truly uncle or any truly $1,000 aua wanted
TO know Il il would 49, p"ii"i q" max" II
$4,000.
n Jacob doesn't como homo soon 20 help
his mother Ro-a d. cuiog to -iif'n0 ne
family herself by Wrung popul5r uoSeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

A-B win the odd TICK.
Trick /. What the object car be in false
carding the ace OF hearts IL Is impossible
10 say Does z imagine that u can be
led TO believe that A led the eight from
X 8 n Does he think that he would not
nut I'D the jack from dummy, even IL the
ace was alone In rs handl
Trick 2. II the object Is to get out tho
trumps, z should lead the king, 40 as TO
keep the lead In his own hand and be able
10 20 on even IL the ace Is held w This
Is a good example OF taking things for
granted which may not be 30.
n assumes that the queen will force the
ace, aud he does not stop TO think what
should be done In case IL does not force IL.
b very properly leaves Y in the lead, as he
can6ot lose his ace Of ,rumps and Y is In a
very bad position TO LEAD away from his
guarded honors. He must load a heart
and d then makes a little trump, 2 un-
blocking.
Trick 4. BIS best play Is 20 put dummy
in again. This forces u 70 trump his part
ner's trick 80 as TO lead truraps once more.
This play savee a trick.
Thick s. b will have 70 lead clubs up TO
the dummy eventually and he maj as well
do IL now, while he still has trumps enough
10 ruff the hearts. Observe that by play
ing the high card hrst he makes sure that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
. A X O J 10 {
. A X
0 X J
. YAK q

After looking them over for . moment
or two and thinking to himself that he would
go over anything the dealer might like
to name. even diamonds, he folded them
up carefully and counted them, to be sure
that some such accident ne a misdeal had
not come along to spoil his good luck.
Imagine his surprise when tho dealer
announced hearts as the trump. Tom was
30 afraid that his partner would ask him
II he should play before he got his breath
again or do something to shut out the go
over that no held up both hands as a sign.
and when he recovered his speech he added;
Lets make hearts sixteen
The dealer looked things over for a while
and said thlrty-two, as II II panied him
TO have to do Il and Tom. who had recovered
his second wind. made 1t sixty-four like
a fash. When it had one to W thousand
and forty-eight, Tom got liberal and
stopped. Here is the play;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Al win three BY cards.
Trick /. Because the III bird hand goes
over, there is no reason for A 10 lead trumps,
especially as the strong trump hand lies
over b.
Trick 5 Having caught Y's king Of
clubs. B must lead his ace OF trumps. so
as TO prevent Y from ruling the winning
clubs. A having shown that he holds Ave
originally. II not six. his suit must be es-
tablished.
Trick s. II is always good play to force
the strong trump hand, especially as that
will compel him to lead up TO the hand that
goes over.
Tricks o and T. must try to drop the
trumps and he must discard the spades
so as to make all the hearts. When the
six OF trumps falls from As hand IL looks
the eight, in which case all the trumps
drop and u makes all the hearts, He must
go on.
Playing the hand either way, IL Ia worthy
Of note that while the heart suit is the goal
at which the dealer aim in both cases,
the suit never comes 10 the front in either
ofthem. lfAdoes not lead hearts originally
the dealer never takes a trick In them
II is obvious that II Y passes the make
instead Of calling diamonds at the score
Of love-all, dummy will mako IL hearts and
tho number Of tricks that Y and Y make
will depend on how fast B runs for his life
after A opens a club. II A leads a short
diamond because he has two principal
hedIt ifuinpS, on tne same principle tnet
he leads a short heart when he has two
little diamond trumps, Y and Y will win
three by cards, as B cannot catch the club
king
1HE REVOKE PENALTY.
A number Of correspondents rave written
20 THE Sun in the past few months, asking
what is the generally accepted rule about
taking the revoke penalty when tho revok-
ing players have not tricks enough 10 paw Il.
The rules governing the revoke are not the
am in all clubs. nor the same in this
| try and In England,
The English stick 20 the old whist penalty.
giving the advorsaries the option Of taking
three tricks or taking the value OF three
tricks or deduoting the value Of three tricks
from the revoking players score
The general rule In New York H. simply
10 take three tricks, II the revoking side
has 50 many. II not, TO take what he has.
II is certainly absurd, II a player re-
vokes three times yet takes only two tricks,
TO demand twenty tricks as mad on a
rand Of thirteen cards. THE Srs would
like TO receive the opinion Of players in
various cities as TO what would he the best
and most acceptable Penalty for the Ie-
woke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

IN that hand or there are no more. In either
case the queen or the nine must stop the
clubs, and the only possible chance TO win
the game is to make a successful fnesse in
spades. =. ,
Trick S. The spade suit must be played
now and il would have been much better
to play II in the first place, before giving
up the club king because after leading out
the best club the spade hnesse is doubly
dangerous, a. II allows the adversaries two
chances to get into the lead with the hearts
and clubs and make the odd.
BY starting the clubs at Trick ? the dealer
violates the principle so strongly insisted
on In THE sun article Of Jan S, which is.
that the dealer should alway Us start the suit
In which there are the most cards between
the two hands. In thisc case. he holds only
six clubs and has eight spades. After the
spade hnesse holds, the Sian is easy.
If b goes over, just to get a heart led. he
saves 70 points, although he still loses the
game.
A correspondent calls attention to the
remarkable ingenuity which some English
PLAYERS exhibit in losing tricks, He end
a hand published in the Field, Jan. II, which
Is given "a an example Of holding up tho
command.
The dealer makes il a ~diamond-they
ave no objection TO diamond mak,s in
E~ngland-snd the third hand, holding these
cards.. does not go over;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

There was some recovery in coffee TO day. owing
70 better European cables than expected. a little
foreign buying and covering BY local shorts as
well as more or less new buying on the theory
that a rally Is due. Stll, the rally was comparatively
small. as the receipts continued heavy anu the spot
market quiet. while Brazilian cables were lower
NAVAL SToREs-Spiril, Of turpentine. stIf9 t5c'
Common TO good strained rosln, N.55.
PnoyIsioNs-LArd was steady; BraLli: KEGS
Ss.ss; South American, $40. IS. por. was easy with
mess at sio9tlz Tallow. oGoItc. Dressed hogs
sk@slac. Butter Creamery. extras, Sc. nrsts'
Mamie; State. dNry. tubs, fresh. fancy, 2tG2so'
Cheese Slate, Z. c. snail, iAl made. colored
fancy, ifxGi2c. large, i0slc.; light skins, small,
choice. sIG9Ac. ~EggS-State and Pennsylvania,
- R29c.: Western, 2sc. Chicago. Feb. s-'Provls.
Ions opened weak on heavy recel pts OF hogs, but
the market was given support ami closed higner
for ribs and slightly lower for lard and pork hog
receipts al all points were q record breaker. but
the local crowd evidently see nothing but support
given BY prominent operators and even the weak
ness in corn had little effect"
~SuoAR-Raw was dun at 8 ii-iec. for 70 test and
Q 3.lGc. for ~ test. Refined was quiet and IN
IuIcIoo. Feb, s.--These were 10 days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Live o Market.

SATURDAY, Feb 4.
Receipts OF beeves were 3s3 head, all consigned
direct. No sales reported. dressed beef steady:
city dressed native sides. 7aiOc. per n. Gables
last received quoted American steers az i3gi3lac,;
dressed weight: sheep at i2Mi2lzc.: dressed wrlght;
lambs at i3la aiic. dressed weight. refrigerator
beef at i0. di0iac. per n Exports TO day, partly
OF beef.
Receipts Of calves. including % direct. were
90 head. Quoted nrm: q few ordinary veals sold
at ss.73 per 100 lbs. city dressed veals, sGi3]ac.
per n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 4 cars
TO be exported and Q cars direct 20 butchers. we're
5.2oa head. 20 cars on sale, ell told. Sheep were
scarce, and ruled nrnl: lambs sold freely, but at
weak TO slightly easier figures. Three cars OF stock
were carried over. mainly late arrivals. Sheep
sold at s375GS5 per 100 lbs: culS at Is. lambs
AZ IS 7Sgsg.eo Dressed mutton. olaIsl1c. per n,
dressed lambs. general sales. 0ti0lsc. per n.
Receipts OF hogs were 2.s2s head: one car on
sale. No sales we're effected up TO a late hour.
The market weak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Go.
Reports Good Year.

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has made public its ffty-s'Sth
annual report to its members, showing
uniform increases in new business, divi-
dends, premium income and in assets. The
surplus, which stood at 1851 1855 in 1881
has increased gradually 20 a total of s7,oii.-
90. The company in ffty-six years has
paid death claims OF 500, 759, se5; cndow-
ments and annuities. SIS, 44e 3o3; for sur
rendered policies. s26, col ,4i2, and for divi-
dends, s6?, 37e. Jos. Total assets are now
Sac 277l;o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Nearly n Billion OF Bank Loans.

Yesterdays increase in loans. amounting
to SOS, 974, 800, shown by the weekly state
ment Of averages of the associated banks.
Is the second largest on record. The
biggest increase In loans ever reported
was SIC, 440, 900 for the week ended Feb. 2.
1901. The total loans reported Yesterday
sols SOC 900. IL only slightly under the
record, which wa sois, 7so 900, on March o,
1901. Deposits, according to Yesterdays
statement, amount to f,o0O,6sl 800. The
record wa 81 .0i2 ,5l4 900 OF March 2, 1901,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
New 4. s. steel Plant Talked or.

The plan for constructing a large plant
for the manufacture Of structural steel at
Pittsburg is said to be again under con-
alteration by the United States Steel Cor
poration. The inability Of the American
Bridge Company 20 satisfy the demands
made upon Il for this class OF product ia
expected TO hasten a decision in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
business Troubles.

Frances V. y Burling. a builder. residing
at sOi West Eighty-third street. has filed a
petition In bankruptcy with liabilities. siO7.-
oo4. and no assets. She owes Nate salisbury
81. 900 for money loaned, and hyman and
Henry Sonn and Samuel houss tss,bO0 on
q deficiency judgment.
George Seebeck OF s2t East Eighty-seyenth
az sis Sixth avenue, has filed n petition In
b~ankruptcS with liabilities. se.stS. and NO
assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

,,nsv. no o,her ds,s frcm ,ss oshsr Po,n,. pS p
stock ., the towns named. Receipts 10 date,
N,sos; shipments TO date. ts,to7; stock. ltoi:. esti,
season, li.iso; shipped 20 Jan, last season. sJ5oi;
stock. t,elp: received after this date. b.o2o. Total.
coo; shipped after this date. 1900"
CorfEE-fio on the SPOT was nrmer ct $50.
for No. z. sales, 5000 bags. spot. private terms;
1000 savannia. Futures advanced 10 70 Is points
but lost part. closing steady with most months
5 points higher. Sales. 1000 bales. Havro I'D.
vanced III, but lost u. Hamburg was unchanged
TO y pfg. higher. American warehouse deliveries,
10. 7Ss bags. RIO declined rs reis: exchange ad-
yanced 1 SD. 70 lltsd.; receipts. 1000 bags: stock,
eo3.00o. Santos declined 100 refs; receipts. 1000
bags; stock. 10000. Interior receipts. T.2oo
bags, Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
w make a grand slam. worth is. points.

Trick 1. The opening is the conventional
one, from the longest suit, even II is weak.
Very few players In BIS place would 20 over
Just TO get a heart led, because there are
but three sure heart tricks In the hand, and
even II b makes five hearts he will the have
10 lead up 10 the dummy. who has made IL
no trump, and probably has everything
else In the pack but tho hearts.
Y puts up the ace fourth hand, in case he
NAV want 10 keep the lead in the dummy
on the second round Of the suit. This Is a
little detail which IL too often overlooked,
the retention Of the power TO place the lead
In either hand. No matter how confident
YOU NAV be that Il will not be necessary
TO do SO, Il II just AZ well TO be able to do Il
II you want to. especially when playing
no-trumpers.
Trick 2. z takes a look at the club situ-
is a very bold false card the queen is alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

II is dummy and not the dealer that gets
into the lead.
The student will easily see that IL z plays
the high trumps from his own hand, he
must make one or two by cards. II A
and B play the hand as it should be played,
there is No reason why they should not
make three by cards on a diamond which
is worth twelve. winning the game.
Here is what would probably happen
IL h went over:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Cotton advanced early In the day o"lhg meinlI
10 covering OF shorts by prominent houSes ana
strong ilverpool advtccs as wei A. ou,sie. Nv! lhg,
hui later on heavy realizing hy Wal street the
South. the wcS, and local opeta,oLs ,suHeu a ISi
action. This selling was attributed to nuieSseu
receipts with better weather SoHe ,st,lha'eu
the amount 10 he brought into signt .his wcssees %s
high As $4,000 bales. FaItcV, ~ a.,
last the farmers arc free sellers hnd, theii great
great -granddAddles could not preyAl upon them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
The purlfn ball.

The Forty-second Annual Ball Of tho
Purim Association will be held on Thurs
day. March 20, at the Metropolitan Opera
House-the proceeds will he devoted to
the United Hebrew Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

balance ..... O. .ceS. $50 81. sS1.On Inc. tsoo,5o5
includes In 1901 t+3. 1872 interest paid IN
advance OF maturity on bonds taken up ana
funded into 50 per cents. and allows Tor a
ments.
includes IN 1000 sios. 49, interest paid in
advance OF maturity on bonds taken up and
funded into ~ per cents, and allows for a
credit Of s577,os0 for income from invest
ments.
were: Customs. SOIL. ?a9: internal revenue,
tss.foS. and miscellaneous s4e4. OBS, a total
OF 1888 c0 The d sburse ments we're st.7<b,-
oo0. an excess OF receipts over expenditures
Of tits. 7co The receipts Of the fiscal year
to date have been s3i3. al .2i5, and disburse-
mehts s2ei SOS. IA. an excess OF receipts over
expenditures OF s5i ,5ia o.!
The oricial count Of the cash in the Treasury
to-day, not including the gold reserve OF
$50. 900. 900 and sSl5. ?27 ,0so in gold, silver
and notes. against which oertiteates ar,
outstanding, and compared with that OF last
Saturday. shows;
Gold coin. bullion and GER
Silver dollars. bullion ana
United States notes ......... i0s93I EJ. ~
Other assets .............. 6.5ls $50 s., 45s,i ot
Net available cash bal sl74.7oe $40 sI;e,sss.SS2
Money in London 2.m2a. per cent. Rate
of discount In open market for short ana
three months bills, ? ll-i602s per cent.
~ confines. Exchange on London. Is
francs 1917 ccntimcs.
n. W. Harris a Co. Offer TO investors $780,
900 Utica and Mohawk Valley. Company
forty-year "A per cent. gold bonds due lotl.
The bonds are secured by mortgage on the
entire street railway system in Utica and
adjacent cities. including branches now In
process OF construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

sose essai boushf i, skiBpsd a. once ne Drop
IN receipts ell come when the farm stock u In. The
Mr. Price has things down about riehs. ID applies
70 our section. For your Information ] stbmit
Tho following from other towns In Wtnson county.
The figures are for the amount each town expects
90. ship after Jan. Z compared with what they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Oats were weak. Sales, 1900 bush. No. 2 miIed
in elevator, Csc; No. 2 white, soc. Barley was
dun. Feed, s4ae6c. c. l. Z. New York. mating.
oee7.c. c. I T. New YORK. Corn was arm, SALES:
outpors. No. 2 in elevator. lie. over May: No. ?
white. &C. over May; No. ? yellow, 213c. over.
Futures closed S.91sc. lower. Sales, $4,000 bush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
surplus Se.G9s.35o si1,sOo. z2s Dec. = ,727, l2S
nero was n surplus a year AGO OF go, 3o2. e2s,
ana Two years ago OF s97 Sp7 bTs

Surplus. s.eG2sSO si1.sos.2 7s Dec. .s,7?s,l2s
nero was n surplus a year AGO OF $50, 3o2, e2s,
shn TWO years ago OF 81, sou. 575.
he inports Of general merchandise, In
i.unng CRY goods at The port. Of New York
the previous week aud sa.sOOsi5 for the
corresponding week OF last year. The i'm
ports OF specie for the week were $50, so7. Of
Mnlcn s?o9I. was gold. making total specie
q t'e specie ' wefe: SGsoHId. !. 81 asli,ao and EsRT2Trirs
s9oo,etS. q total Of s., 2OS. $50. against 81, oe2. Oii
The previous week. The exports of specie
silver. S,aio.S2i. a total Of eli 1851.
c%ompsred With those OF the same month OF
,he previous year are as follows
g. C.. G ~ Louis ........ sI.t2a ssI Inc. s7s.ssi
Evsnsvlle q 1crre Hau,e.. 1895 bee. ANS
Evansville & indianapolis. ?5,4l7 Inc. 2aso
The Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville
haIIt9ad reports gross earnings for Decem-
pared with the same month Of the previous
year, and net sll7 col. a decrease OF sIs,i70.
TOT the SIX months nding Dec. 81 the gross
eArhinRs we're ", SCI, on. an increase OF s25a. $50
~ COMPARED with the corresponding period
OF the previous year and net ~s9s7,iis, an
Increase OF $751; ,O52.
The Pacific Coast company reports rross
earnings for December Of s3s5 ,oot, n decrease
OF $3.50 as compared with the same month
Of tho previous year. and net s75,O.I, an
Increase Of 81 ,0i9, For the six months ending
Dec. 81 the gross earnings were 81, 40, ia,
a decrease OF "a $50 as compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous year
and net ~so?i.ii5, a decrease Of ss4.sl?.
The Mexican Central Railroad reports
gross earnings FOR December OF sl,e72 .Ss7,
an increase OF tSoo.il? as compared with
the same month Of the previous year. and
net soSi ,i?7. an Increase of SIp7, is4, For
the year ending Dec. 81 the gross earnings
were ti7.tos.e7S. an INCREASE Of $780, sS as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
= 10
A OiO
. a q 4 z 2
A X J o

After the make and the refusal to 60 over.
the original lead Is not surprising. Here
is the actual play;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

compared With the ce~rycspondias period
q the preyioys year and net s4ssass'. .
The Central Pacific Railroad reports sross
cresse Of 600. 7ts as compared with the same
an %0P Ias- q Il. Il %Pr = s.is:' yf soli e sSa q Sss , %SSi a.;
tooosSs an increase OF ss2?,5iTt q, compared
year. and net. ss.oi2 ,5s5. an Increase Of ssc.s2s.
Yszoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
reports gross earnings for December Of
With the same month Of the previous year.
and net. s2s7.it7. q decrease Of sios. s7s. For
the six months ending Dee. 81 the gross earn-
az Compared Wiz n" corrsspoadi !, period
q the previous year. and net. si.ioo. isS. a
The Atlantic Coast Lane Railroad reports
gross earnings for December OF sea-. $50, an
Increase OF si2.7tS as compared With the
same month OF the pr,oyIou. year. and net.
s23o.t33. n decrease OF sis.750. For the. elk
were IS. 7eo.sss. an Increase Of siss.ss as com
previous year. and ret, si.sos.a!i. a decrease
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
Ra!lr9ad Company reports for the quarter
Sss,. : :ssss.s.: ' ls s,s ':s' sS::3:s, Iss, ' sss. iss
S., s%araiass- ss,sss. sss sa.oz, ose Inc. ,,s,,ssg
wv Ohf totp'o WON Ahts iVSsSO
" - -
Total income. 81, 703 900 s5.s14, $50 Inc. 500. 05e
Charges. ..... 2oSS,50S 2.020.t Inc. ib.ots
Surplus.."... N.7N.sss si.sot. 400 Inc. &so.oos
The balance sheet shows a profit and -loss
surplus of si3. i23.5i7.
Tho Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company reports for the calendar year ended
Dec, 81:
m.. i%i; 1890; Changes,
Gross earnings s.. t5. ore. 0e0 SIS. o5f .oss Inc. ~s2.set.o32
Expenses. ...... 2o,t2o,O62 1850. Ala Inc. j.3lp. $50
- " -
Net Earning y. sic. Tss. eos tis. i44,e7S Inc. siYo+5. Jos
Charges:
Int. dess credits rs, sic. 900 sS,Cpo, iS Inc. 1907. us
Sinking funds. 22S, 500 ?2S, ZOO Inc. 100
- - -
Tota......... S.o42, 400 IS. Sa4, 100 Inc. t3os. 2is
- - -
BAL. for sto'k so. 747.55o sg.Sio. 40 Inc. y.<s7,osO
Dividends, ..... s.9ti.3Di s,si4. 3e4 .........
--- - -
Surplus ...... 1855. I6j IS, SOC, oaS Inc. si.is7.Oso
New equip, &C. 4Ie0. Se 9,JA2,oli Inc. d27ss5
- -- ---
balance ...... g.. eeS. $50 si.s53.On Inc. $500, sos