davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
NO TAX ON BIG GAS PLANT
MAYOR LOW WILL PROBE.
Property of a Brooklyn Company
Entered as If 1t Vas City's.

It was discovered yesterday that, through a
surprising irregularity which Controller Grout
will investigate one Of the large gas plants
in Brooklyn has been left off the assessment
rolls for the last five years. In the column
set apart for the name of the owner are en-
tered the words, owned by the city. THIS
entry, made by some interested party about
five years ago. was sufficient to exempt the
Kings County Gas and Illuminating Company
from taxation. The discovery, which was made
by Chief Engineer Lewis of the Board OF Es-
innate and Apportionment, startled Mayor Low,
Borough President Cantor and Controller Grout
at the meeting OF the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment yesterday. The Mayor ordered
a prompt and rigid investigation OF the matter.
Controller Grout said:
THAT gas company has for years been light
ing the cabbage patches Ct Rrookyn. ana II
has an iron bound contract with the city which
will last until 1915 Not only has that COM
pany this long contract, but the city Is paying
a. very high price for the lamps. 1t is a sur
prise to me to find that it has been eTad-
ing taxes for several years"
The Kings County Gas and Illuminating Com
pany was organized by Cornelius Furgueson
when the Thirtieth Ward Of Brooklyn was the
town of New-Utrecht- After the company was
organized Brooklyn politicians became inter
ested in it and acquired stock. Then a long
term contract was put through. AHC PllN0
agreed upon was $35 a lamp a year. which Is
the highest price paid for gas in any city In
this State. After consolidation attempts were
made to break the contract through the courts.
"It was a very shrewd lawyer who drew that
contract" said Engineer Lewis. Every court
has upheld that contract and the city will have
to pay for the gas for more than twelve years
more"
When the contract was first made there were
few houses in the town. 1t was one Of the
sights of Brooklyn to go out to Prospect Park,
gaze toward the ocean and thousands Of
lights glimmering over the farms and truck
gardens Then some local politician declared
that in Brooklyn cabbages were growing by
easlieht which cost more than any other cab
bages in the country
Mayor Low said yesterday:
II would like a copy Of the report of En-
sineer Lewis and I will see that the tax COM
missioners investigate this matter thoroughly"
President Cantor proposed plan to get
square" with the gas company. This was to
acquire some Of the adjoining property for the
Bay Ridge Boulevard and assess the entire cost
on the abutting property owners Another plan
suggested was to purchase the property on
which the gas plant is at low a price as
Engineer Lewis was inclined to the opinion
that there was no fraud in the. transaction, but
that the negligence of the local assessors had
ID the city When the Shore Road Commission
was established 1t had arbitrary power to take
land for city purposes, and some land in the
vicinity Of the gas works was bought
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
GHERARDI DAVIS CHOSEN
GREENFS THIRD DEPUTY.
He Viii Hare Charge of the CiU1t
End of Police Department.

Police Commissioner Greene recetved tele-
gram from Albany yesterday afternoon announc-
ing that Governor Oden had signed the bill pro-
viding for the appointment OF third deputy, and
within an hour he appointed Gherardi Davis to
the Office. He summoned Mr.. Davis from his
law Office at No. II Pine-st-. informed him Of
his appointment third deputy police COM
missioner swore him into Office and gave TO
him his official badge. Then General Greene
said to the reporters at Police Headquarters:
sented the XXvIIth Assembly District in the As
eebIy for four successive terms, from 1893 % and
including 1902. I went to Mr.. Davis's house last
Monday and asked him II he would accept t1e po-
sition Of third deputy commissioner II appointed.
He said that he realized the responsibility of the
Office and IL thought he could I'll it he would &C
have known him for twenty-five years, and ! wish
10 state that the appointment is not political
Mr Davts's ofaees VIII next mine in che old
police PENSION rooms, those ouarteIy having been
Commissioner Ebstein VIII stili remain in charge
OF the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens Deputies
the Police Department The special duty OF Cap
tain Pirer Will be look out for the enforcement
Of all city ordinanees Tnere Ell, me d p0ee are
hc.. licenses and other matters OF PUBLIC interest,"
+ hsh the p Roos lice A gX end of the poe RsyiS work
the buying Of coal and materials and stores ana
the erection of stations The deputies viii take
presiding at the police trials, as 1T suits
my convenience.
After receiving his badge Mr. Davis inspected
the rooms where he is make his quarters. and
was then escorted about the building by Deputy
Commissioner Ebste!n-
Mr. Davis was born in San Francisco in 1858.
He was graduated from the University OF
France In 1880 he came to New-York and en-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

tered the law firm of Evartss 6outhmayde &
Chcate, Mr.. Evarts having been warm per-
scnal friend Of his uncle Admiral Gherardi- He
was associated for e time with Mr. Sanger.
former Assistant Secretary OF War, in the firm
OF Sanger & Davis, and he iS af present g mem
ber Of fheshrna OF Davis & Morgan. He married
g daughter Of John A. King. OF Great Neck,
Long Island. Eis home IL at Ne. "a East Thir-
AS AssembIyman, Mv. Davis served on sew
ernl of the prominent committees and was chair
man OF the Cities Committee for three years. He
fafhered the Children's Court bill. which estab-
Hshed the chiIdren's court In this city and
which hss proved successful. He is q nephew
Of J. E. Bancroft Davis, who was Assistant
Secretary OF State under President Grant. Mr..
Davis s. asnaember Of the University Union
League DcWntown and Republican clubs, of
New-ToEk: the exclusive Fort Orange Club, Of
Albany: the Bar. ation, the South Side
SportSmens Club. Of Long Island. and the New
York Historical Society.
The bill which Governor odeH signed yester-
day provides that the deputy police commits
GaoEers may, in the bsence of the police com
missioner, exercise eiI his powers. except those
OF appointment transfer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MAD DOG At BRIDGE.
Policeman Muzales Him With
GLoUed Hond-CrozCd Cheers.

A big shaggy mongrel dog threw. crowds OF
men. women and children into a panic at the
Manhattan terminal Of the Brooklyn Bridge,
Yesterday Foaming at the mouth and growl-
ing the dog appeared in Park Row when that
thoroughfare was crowded with homegoers' and
running up the sidewalk to the Bridge he
started through the thousands waiting at the
Ioope He snapped at every one in his way
and. although no one was bitten. several women
were SO badly frightened that they almost
tainted.
The policemen en- duty at ihe entrance gave
chase, but the dog eluded them and started
awav from the Bridge down Park Row, turn
ing in at the lower stairway to the Thir9'AVe
Elevated station. At about this time Policefnan
Pansa who had on pair Of huckskln gloves got
behind the dog and Just in time to prevent him
from springing at several women who were
atendtnR on the stairway grabbed him about
the BODY and managed to place one Of his hands
over his mouth. -, . -, 49,.
crowd cheered while he held on and carried
the dog across the car tracks to the sand room: room
from another polLceman's pistol ended his life
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
MISSOURI FINES BEEF TRUST.
Members Must Pay $1,000 Each or Get Out
Of the State.

Jefferson City, Mo- March 20.-The Armour
Cudahy, Swift Hammond and Schwarzschild
g. sulzberger packing companies, the Ave de-
PENDANTS In the custer proceedings brought by
the Attorney General OF this State against the
alleged beef combine last summer. were hned
s5 900 each in the Supreme Court to-day and or
dered to pay the costs of the case, which amount
70 5000 Unless the fines and costs are PAID
within thirty days the defendants Will be ousted
from the State. the court orders Tne oeclS'oil'
.StaA ,ya. unanimous, declared that there was
ABUNDANT evidence to show that the oefenoanS
Tere members OF a combination to fx ana main
tain prices.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
4 HOME RULE BILL.
To Ertend Local SeEf-GoUernment
IN ireland.

London. March 20.-A bill giving ireland an
,onortant extension OF local self-government will
ha introduced in Parliament by the government.
The leaders Of the Nationalists and Irish Union
lists have already been consulted on the subject
and the rough outlines OF the proposed measure
have been sketched.
,rborna. W Russell OiberaI UnionisD, in an
.4a-utaz,, st F,nniskiliea, Ireland, to-day, de-
clared the government was about to Introduce
a modified measure of home rule. but the state
nnent is premature as regards the time and goes
hevond fhe facts in the case. Nothing Will be
done until the Irish land bill ts disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
FILE CLAIMS OF sS00,000.
Tammany architects Propose to
Take Them to Court.

1t was learned yesterday that Horgan Slat-
terry the Tammany architects, have piled up
twenty-four clain1S. aggregating $3OO.0OO.
against the city in the ONCE OF the Controller.
The architects propose having them adjudicated
in the courts.
HorRap & Slattery were some time ago practi-
caIIy ousted from their place architects on
all municipal work, Notwithstanding the tact
that they held contracts with the city under the
Van Wyck administration
Horssr a sIattery have been hling their
claims with the FinRnce Department since last
APRIL These claims include Work to 6e done on
the county courthouse, new piers, o0tn Eegi-
ment armory and other public buildings Many
of the claims have been examined by the Con-
frolIer's experts and payment on them refused.
The architects have already begun many suits
in the Supreme Court demanding reimburse
went for their services They declare that
,,,sdsr their Contract with the city they were
legally employed, and that the city must pay
theYn whether IL awaited itself Of their work or
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
COURT ENJOINS UNION.
Ponermokers' President Must Not
Order q Strike.

Ua+artovn. N. Y. March 20-An injunction
hoe hoan granted by Supreme Court Justice
I,1o+eon NJ Rogers restraining George Mackey'
president of the International Brotherhood OF
Paper Makers. from ordering general shke at
The Tappart paper mills. at Felt's Mills. or any
other mills that would affect the ST. Regis Paper
Company, whose mill, employing 326 men, has
heen shut down for the last week owing TO
strike OF the machine tenders
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
DAILY PAPER FOR LAKE STEAMER.

Chicago, March 20-Passengers between here
and South Haven during the coming summer
are TO have a daily paper on the boat. The
City of South Haven, the new steel passenger
vessel building in Toledo, which is to be
launched tomorrow. viii be equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus and 3 plant for
publishing q small newspa per. 1t is promised
fhaf the new steamer win be the fastest on the
lakes. The contract calls for g speed OF not
iess than twenty miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
cRuN AND BYRNE REApPo1NTED.
President Stands By the Men Who Failed
of Confirmation.

Washington, March 20.-The President to-day
reabpointed DR.. w. D. Crum, colored. collector
of custom at Charleston, g. c.. and William
M. Byrne United States District Attorney for
Delaware Both Of these nominations failed of
confirmation at the regular and special sessions
of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
RICH GOLD STRIKE IN MEXICO.

EI Paso Tex, March 2o.-Much excitement
has been caused at Parral Mexico. by the dis
coye-y of an unusually rich body OF ore. The
vein is Eve feet wide and Of unknown depth 1t
s..av. tuo hundred ounces OF gold and two
TNoTlasnd ounces Of silver to the tcn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
FoR COMPULSORY PASSES.

jefferson City. Mo. March 20.-The House and
Senate have adopted q resolution Submitting an
amendment to the State 4consttEataon requiring
eli railroads IN this STATE 70 give fsee trans
portation over their lines II Missouri TO State
ofncisls and iegisIatcfe during their onicial
terms. The penaity for no1sepmplisnee is for
feitufe Of Gnnk4nrA.
The amendment EiIl be .sdhrulttsd TO popular
vote next year. .s-~5
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

TOUR TO UPPER DIxIELAND.
U.,,A,,,1, Ola Point Confort Richmond aad Wash
nSton Tesyss via Pennsylvania Railroad March q.
81 for the round trip ncluoiAs al e@ps"ses--AoVI'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

HOW LONG WILL THE SKYscRAPER eTANDrz
InterVieas with promtnsnt SnganeerG Wno ssn
Tedeyp sFyscrapeP. handsome Illustrations OF
soneS 1oe fEs Ieteef creations OF tae ehyscEapsnG
SasfIdaF5e 80 A fasaeEEa5a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

PRINCETON. BROWN. YALE AND HARVARD
have taken precautions with the water suPRIy 70
rSyanf fhe possibility Of any outbreak OF SICKNESS
ppch a. has scourged Cornell Description etc'' Ia
So.morrawS TrIapoe1AS1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

aSections OF the Throat and Lunas, Doctor D.
Iaynse Expectorant ts Invaluable II otten proves
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

ftsra heii9htful ride $50 miles IN 20 hours on the
train Of the century-Eew York CenGrals 1Sen
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

INVASION
The American cakewnIk il driving the cancan out
of frances capital Description and photos IN ID
morrow's Trihune.-A6vt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

THE EXTRA coAFoRTS
poaT % sras nhs ss scss - s ss srisr Il
leaves EsH-Yosk aats1<SAdRt.s -xE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21
INVASION OF PARIS

Luxurious and delightful ever. The ride
the famous Lake Shore Limited Of the New York
Central between New York and Chica ago.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-21

Ksemsnt. oae-Plses Collier sutson. never hes.1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses were not
active in the local market, dealing in only few
thousand shares evenly distributed. The London
market was inactive in all departments, but closed
fairly firm American stocks were generally Il to 2
per cent above parity. except IN the cas-" or Va
bash preferred which sold OF on the belief that
the special buying was over. Quotations ior the
most part were almost nominal
READINGS PROVEMENT.-Readng's deficit
for the year resulting from the miners strike was
wiped out in January. and surplus OF $S5o'S Tor
the seven months Of the fiscal year was credited.
The statement OF earnings for January reveals a
ain in surpIus OF S6s 66 The greater part OF this
came from the increased price of coal. This is in
dicated by the fact that the expenses of the Coal
and Iron Company remain at about the same hgure
as last year. and that the increase in net receipts
Is about the same the gain H. gross The rail-
vyav expenses increased materially, but net gain
OF s58s remained. The surplus for seven months
Is q 7s9 less than it last year but the re-
naming hve months should bring this years show
ing we'll ahead of 1SOl-O2.
UNITED STATES sTEEL-A director Of the
United States Steel Corporation says: Trade con-
ditions for the week ending February q could not
have been better. The Steel company is unable to
meet the demand for its various products. Orders
are in excess of the capacity OF the subsidiary
nIauts This applies generally to all products.
Steel rails wire goods structural material, steel
bars and sheets are IN demand
COTTON MOvEMENT.-According to The Finan-
ia Chronicle" the total receipts OF cotton for the
weak ending February q reached 1889 bales,
AGAINST l62O9s last week and 1s2Os5 the previous
week making the total receipts since September
1904 66O0G80 bales. against 6S1ss4 bales for the
same period OF lSU-O2, showing an increase since
septembeF /, Is02, Of lS7.T58 bales.
ERIE's BIG EARNINGG-Gross earnings Of the
Erie Railroad In January increased SS3,Os3 and
net earnings Cl5s SS7 the same time year ago
From July gross earnings nave increased A'L@t'SS1
and nst earnings s519,lA
HARRIS, GATES & CO.-Fhe changes which, Il
was announced several weeks ago were 70 be
erect Yesterday Isaac L, E1WOOd retireB from
the fFn, End A. J. Singer and J. II. Black enter u
as general partners.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
n1rrsrnE SECURITIES.

There was scarcely any trading in outside stocks.
The market continued dull and featureless. TIE
beavIness which characterized the closing OF Fri
dav,s market was still manifested Further weak
ness was shown in Northern Securities. and on con-
tinued selling pressure declined over y per cent 10
1e9 Havana Tobacco common lost fraction TO
So Empire Steel common was slightly lower while
losses OF = TO over per cent were shown IN the
copper stocks. Considerable strength was dis
played in Otis Elevator common which rose 2's
per cent on fairly heavy transactions. American
Barrel and Package advanced ~ points and Com
pressed Air a fraction. Standard OIL sold down ?
Dofnta on light offerings. In bonds Erie - lO8t
over /, per cent while Frisco Is and LackaWanna
Steel So were fractonally lower.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-NarIet steady. Final
el9tationg foIlQH:

RAILROAD BONDs.-Narket irregular. Total
ezles amounted in par value to G,4s55O0. against
eda1.beo ca Friday. The heaviest dealings were la
tae AtetiEs. general e.. Central Pacific H. Chi
ea8o. Burlington and Quincy ss, Chicago Rock ISL
- and PaciAc a, Erie general g. Fort Worth
~ Denver City lstE Mexican Central 1St incomes.
-tegoH Short Line A. PeHBGyiVanla convertible
- Reading general IS. Et. Louis and San Fran
80 hefHneing g. Third AyenHs 4s. Union Pacific
aterdbIe ss and Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado
aG and Iron convertible s. ahd Consolidated To-
sEeq e were also active
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.

q. Schuma cher x 60. say:
our ex rhange market closed drn Win 'i n
ers' demand sterling 4SI44G ISIS. uHI 1eEa; :"
vsaver shortly after. After Friday. TN" 2glh H;~l
there was virtually market until last last W iS So
The oitG on that day prime sight sterling Declined
to S76ga4 g77O and has been declining ever since
until il reached fS745l $500 the ruling price & "
1resart wiring I" O'Clock noon. with some S@i'S
reDOrtpd as low as 4S74O Gold Shlpnlt ht~ SIIl 1o
have been in course OF preparation LOT lasl -,
DAYS steamer We're withdrawn. ana none ,.'H NV
be made until the market recoveTS 81 10 - ,r' iG-
hove present figures. Sixty DAYS. SterHn- u"Lu1
to a marked advance in the English discount r"tlS.
declined about Ssc a pound sterling. tTahy[ ,,''-C G
lid Der cent and rPiChsmar rkS '-d@ per cent ls
PARIS the price Of sterling. which ndH auNt-'..-II
- ~ 1cgIp = earlier in the week declined 10 - a.
o. - TTT-sdsy ;Iud FRIDAY. while in Berlin the
Dricc again steadily advanced To 2OJo'2F-hs--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE MARCH DISBURSEMENTS.

Interest is due to-day on nomdT haF"E dH x S3s s4
Ndl4t Oh -. - ,.e4r ago Sl25Sl,IG6 IN 1901.
ga 3I IA i'm 1901 ard & .72lJu nm ISs' =, si Is
bc on stocks u hose par value Is nj i'f
IaS Ind aggregate S6'o ~ dE:SJ S4'l'' e., sa6 o.
lay, eo "a S5I i'm 1901 81 g74&0 in 1900 ana Slo"-uS'
fedf ,birIeJ interest and dividend payments
S-o i2q nS against SI2.9l5l0 last year S7-'-''- I
IgOI 81 I66 i6J in 1870 and S->,J-,fto III le''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

surplus u.s. Tvs. s24 224 &2431o476 Inc. s+3l.7+s
The earning capacity for Pennsylvania stock last
year is given as 963 This after the pay
ment moreover. Of S2.O5O,4SO for trusts. which
is Of course diverted income. Furthermore. It was
after charging maintenance Of way with close
upon s. son per mile of main track and maintenance
Of equipment with expenses at least % per cent
larger thar would appear to be called for on an
ordinary average. We probably within the
mark in saying that if Pennsylvania were run ON
the basis Of charging operating expenses with
strict maintenance requirements only. It would have
shown net income of not less than SSUeVD from
the operations Of It's Eastern lines for 1892. or 10
per cent on the stock. From the net income. as
reportCd however the company set aside for sink
ing funds 1854 l2S leaving over S2J9ooeo for dFl-
den5s and bettermeuts. Th+ was divided prac-
IcaIIy on the basis Of e.. dollar for dividends and
dollar for improvements. III" amount for dividends
being 81. % 49, and the amount for improvements
81. $4,000 In other words. the operations 0i the
Eastern lines showed /: per cent earned on out
standing stock of which on"-haf was paid IN dlNl-
dends The company could have paid per cent ON
an additional Sl0OO0OOOO of stock and still have St
aside $6ONOOO for improvements. In other words
there was an equity Of close upon $.0""" addl-
tioraI for Pennsylvania stockholders III the opera
tions of the Pennsylvania company. Adding TINS
TO the surplus shown by the Eastern lines gives a
total Of close upon "A per cent earned ON PennS}I-
vania Railroad stock. excluding the equity IN JA@
Panhandle system. the P. W and 3. road. the
Northern Central road and the other affiliated COM
panIes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

HOnths bills and per cent Tor short bills. Bsriin
exchanges on London. 80 marks 50 psenniBs. Paris
dlseUunE rate Sss per cent Paris exehange ca Lo1-
don. . francs Is centtmes.
FoREEGN BECURTTIEs.-Britirh eonsols for
money, 50 aIB; for the account S21s LApriD French
Fenfes. s. francs 50 cmtimes.
TIE SILVER AEABLEET.-Bar silver. sc; Mexi-
can silver dollars 5sc. Bar silver In London closed
&C Z1Sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. SasO; Lisbon, .;
Buenos Ayres. 1Z7.sa
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BONDS

A. r., ~ Am 5s - 24is Newark Pass 81 - li4"2
81 r.. - 5s IOTl, lOT& Peoples Trac 4s lH,a 10
r. I Com iOSls IoS% Union Trac is. SeTa Se's
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
'LeSB l-l6.
Bankers' posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE NsW-orIsans-COm-
merciaI 70c discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-slght lsc; telegraph aIae Boston-I2159
l6c discount CharIsston-Buying, l-lsc discount:
selling I-l6c premium. ChicagO-40e discount. Gin
cinnati-BgtWsen banks, Soc discOunt; ever the
couuteE SOC premium. savsnnah-BuytnB' he on;
selling. par.
FoREfsN MONEY 1IARKET.-CEn money Iu
London ssE0s per cent Open EaFket discount rate
for shoFt hlHs Ek8s& per eenti Ions biilE, SsEeS&
PES cent Berlin discount rate, per cent for three
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
PENNsYLYANIA,s REPORT.

The growth Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the general expansion in the cOuntry's industries
reflected in the annual report Of the Pennsyl-
vania system. which was published yesterday. The
following comparative tables have been compiled
from the report showing the result of operations IN
different years. Taking the whole system, east and
west OF Pittsburg with controlled and affiliated
lines, the following comparisons are obtained:
1902 1871 1900
Number of miles,. ln.TS3 lO4S s..5l
Gross s219 80 ss4 SIPS 6 s56 80
LJ-@O-tl L'H'1 4i''71'''-
Net earninss.. So e29 500 49l 81 05 55s go
Other ncome--....-. lb,-04.'lV l4"'-o-S r'-"oA''o
Gross income SIS ss4 302 s7s os5 81 S54 43694O
Lines east of Pittsburg:
Gross earnings, slra ss aso solas KY: 7a5 1rc 81 @
Or expenses. IS 5O5l O7I 65.25O.5+3 Inc. 9I9l52s
earnings $50 go 2s2 s. - - ,5 @e5
Deduct rents pd 6657.42= ".d63.45o Dee. ',oOo.D-o
Total net earn S3o954 So S26 4Os Inc. s44s a5
Other income. 9O39 50 s.5s4,5It INC +07'''''
Total income s99o4zle s3t9al Inc s. g9= 9s @ 2s
Int, l4l44.I5l T. ''5eb Inc i''7''''
Net income. So s49ges S22 I94 $50 Inc 50 655 63
SStPS eStPdy ug eap ana 12ao7IoO 1ase5s Inc 1910 Az
Balance ..... SO seq $40 81 81. Inc s2os51gl
Dividend go. i2.262.4eI 10 s5T.67a Inc I+o4sls
Balance ...... sGso872 - Inc. ssse 10 ~
Profit sale Of sec l0361929 Dee l"aol''-'
s@sS555 @ 's5 35 So @ De- De- So 81 sS!s
srn,os s5i%3ea &? Is Is Rs Fss 81 is5t s 9
Total surplus. ais6l.4ia S243Io476 Inc S55oe43
SundTy ,.-
checked Off ll9 lE' - I'M 'i''''"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
FOLLOWED By BETTER PRICES
cons wsn: .

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
ssrurities and net changes from Fridays quota
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
The usual weekly table Of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
Z. EEidasgg. gea55pFdsegy,I So , Nst
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

'IncIudes Der cent
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by William Nichols < Co.. No Is Wall-StD