davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
QUITE A FLUTTERING.
Republican Members Don't Want to
Discuss the Subject

Washington. Jan. f0.-Whether there
will b@ an extra session of congress for p
revision OF me tariff Is question IN , tne
expressed opinion OF a NUMBER OF ieaISrs
OF the senate that must be determined by
the president and the house In other
words. several senators contend stead
fastlv that the responsibility of tariff re-
vision agitation must be borne by the
house, while the senate will join in per-
fecting such legislation may be pro-
Nided if extra session is called by the
president and a bill be passed by the
house.
Senators who plan To place on the house
the burden of an extra session argue that
certain house members in discussing the
rtlative positions Of the two legislative
branches of congress have not refrained
from advancing the charge that the SEN
ate does not represent the people as does
the house. and say that IL opposition 10
an extra session is made effective it viii
not be the senate that erects the barrier
Don't Want 20 Talk.
Few senators arc TO found VINO are
willing to discuss the matter for pubiica-
ton, beyond saying that if tariff ses-
sion is called it should not be held before
autumn. to be convened IN October.
preferably The argument in favor OF a
late session il that the members Of the
WaVs and means committee Of the house
and the finance committee of the senate
would have an opportunity TO investigate
the demands for = revision and thus ar
rive at a better understanding of iegisia-
tive needs before the session is assem-
bled.
rhere is a lively exchange of views and
gossip regarding tariff revision going on
in the house While 10 direct or organ
lied poll OF its members is benz made,
and caucUses by state delegations arc
not being held it is known that the
speaker. as well as prominent members
Of the ways and means committee. are
collating the views of me-cbers person
ally.
Poll of Members
The only approach TO q. poll of mem
bers on The subject is that which was
completed by Representative Tawney of
! Minnesota. tho Republican ''wbiD. be-
/ fore the holiday recess. Mr. Tawney
] found = decided sentiment in favor OF
/ an investigation by the proper commit
! tee Of the house regarding changes IN
! industrial conditions which may have
taken place since the enactment of the
Dinghy tariff with view to ascertain
] ing the necessity or otherTrise of changes
/ i'm the schedules. The result of this in
! quiry was placed in possession or the
president at the recent conference on the
| subject of tariff revision. and undoubt-
edly had its weight in the discussion
Prominent members. while not Wishing
/ to make a statement on the subject, al
firm that their discussions with their col
| leagues reveal q decided sentiment In
| favor of no action whatever regarding
/ the tariff The situation since the White
House conference has taken no Definite
/ form. nor has any particular phase OF
| the agitation developed into anything tan
gible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
ENGAGEMENT AMMO UNCED.
Especial to Tne HeraldA

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The ENGAGE
ment has been announced of Miss
Helen Frances. only daughter OF Sena-
tor Warren of Wyoming. TO Captain
John J. Pershing, general staff. United
states army, recently appointed mill
tary attache of the United States at
the American legation, Toxic. Japan.
Miss Warren is a graduate OF the
Washington public schools and of Wei
lesley college. For the past year she
has been at the head of her father
household. and is one of the most pop
Ular young women in official and social
life in her Wyoming home and at the
national capital. Captain Pershing is
2 West Point graduate with notable
record as an officer. whose services in
the Philippines insurrectiOn. especially
in the subjugatiOD of the MOrOs. was
so rneritOrious that President Roosevelt
called attention TO il in his message to
the last congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

accede to the proposition of a hot wea-
ther session.
Fall Session Likely.
While no decision Of definite char
acter has been reached as to the time
OF the extraordinary session il is rea-
sonable TO believe that IL one should
be called TO meet next autumn il prob
ably viii be in October.
Tt was added that there is not the
least prospect of differences so radical
arising between the president and the
republican leaders in congress over
the tariff question as TO cause a split
In the party While the president is
deeply in earnest in his desire for tariff
revision, he regards the question SIS one
of expediency, inasmuch as no prin-
ciple is at stake.
Freight Rate Question.
On another question, however, that of
legislation relating to interstate freight
rates of railroads, his mind is quite
made up. He will fight for that legis-
lation, and fight hard. He hopes TO
secure from congress some definite ac-
ton regarding that legislation at the
present session, but if he does not he
VIII bring the subject again before
| congress at the. proposed extraordinary
! session and will urge with all his power
the Capitalization into law of the rec
| concentrations ne has already made to
! congress on that question. The freight
| rate question he does not regard as
| one of eXpediency. He holds that it is
d subject in which great moral prin-
! ciple is involved, and one very near to
| all the people OF the country. He re-
| cards it. in fact, as the paramount is
| sue at this time.
! More Warships.
|
! ference to the subject of appropriations
/ TO be authorized at the present session
! Of congress The president cordially
/ approved of the disposition of congress
! 10 hold the appropriations down TO the
/ lowest possible limit. but he urged very
| strongly that the naval appropria lions
/ should not be materially disturbed.
! saying that the best guarantee OF peace
for this country lies in a strong and
( homogeneous navy. and that the naval
tpTOSramme as mapped out should be
carried into effect, without the drop
ping Of a single vessel. The president
maintained that congress should au-
thorize the construction not merely of
one or two cruisers, but of fighting
! ships battleships, and he expressed the
hope that an agreement with MIN in
/ this regard might be reached by con-
gress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
BOTH HEROES DECORATED.

Berlin. Jan. l0.-EmperOr William has
conferred on General StOessel and General
Nogi the order of Pour lie MeTiter in
recognition of the bravery Of themselves
and their troops at Port Arthur. His
majesty has asked the Russian ana
Japanese emperors to authorize Generals
StoesseI and NoGi to accept the decora-
tiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
FRED PARKER'S BRIDE.
Said to Have Been Resident of Salt
Lake.

Fred L. Parker. who was secretly mar
ried to Miss Mabel Wilson Reynolds in
New York recently, is the son OF Frank
J.. Parker, general manager and treas
urer OF the Parker Lumber COMPANY
When seen yesterday afternoon Mr.. Park
er refused to say anything about the
marriage II is understood, however. that
the family knew Of the marriage soon
after It occerred. and tadked ebOslt IL
to some OF their friends AdVices come
rom New York that Miss Reynoldss is
Salt Lake girl but nothing can he
learned about her or her family in this
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
Socialists Active.
TREATY APFRovED.

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 1O.-The treaty
OF peace and amity between Chile and
Bolivia has been approved by the sen
ate and chamber of deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
The cause Call for the full name ana
look for signature of +. W Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
PREPARING FOR
GENERAL STRIKE
SquaIIy 0utlcok in the Coal
Regions of Germany.
PROPAGANDA OF SOCIALISTS
MINERS URGED TO STRIKE WITH
IRON FIST.

NoLOGNE, Germany, Jan. 10.-Both
+, the coal miners and mineowners
in the Rhenish and Westphalia dis
tricts are q. airing for a general
strike. So far only 10000 out of a total
Of 2TaC0U men concerned have gone
uut- Tho mine proprietors began re-
jccti1s requests yesterday As soon as
their REPLIES are received the miners,
according TO their previous decision,
wiz not go to work when il is time for
their next shift The employers, under
the iayv fixing the relations of employ
er and employee. are notifying the min
eTs 10 return TO work or be discharged
with the loss Of six days wages.
Claims of the Owners.
The miners at seven Dortmund
works went out today The preprietors
affirm that they are unable to agree
20 the demands TO include the time or
going into and returning from the
shafts in the wage period. nor can they
make expensive alterations in draining
the mines. because. the owners claim
Germany would thereby lose her posi-
ton in the International competitive
field both in coal itself and in manu-
features by the use of coal Some pro-
prietors aver that the economic eQuili-
brium is 50 delicate that the whole in
dustrial fabric of Germany can be dis
arranged, and contend that Germany
could not in the case of a change IN
price compete with the Belgian ana
French producers. Only a weeks sup
ply Of coal, it is further asserted, is in
store.
Socialists Active.
The matter is causing a tremendous
discussion in the press. most Of the in
fluentiaI newspapers of Cologne,
Frankfort, Dusseldorf and Essen set
ting forth the mine owners position,
while the socialist periodicals proclaim
that social war is beginning. Herr
Hue, a socialist member of the reichs-
! tag. in a speech at Essen. described the
miners as working naked in water for
the equivalent of SO cents a day, cursed
by the overseers as lazy, and fatally
affected by a worm disease because
their life is always in darkness.
What difference does it make.
asked Herr Hue. whether we starve
or not under such conditions Let us
strike with the iron fist. and if we per-
! ish let US at least be men,"
The auditors of Herr Hue, miners in
five shafts, have gone out on strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
California Legislature.
Burnett's vanilla

Leaves a good taste in the mouth 1t
is pure and wholesome Don't be cheat
ed with cheap goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
BALLOT FOR SENATORS
Carter Leads in the Race in
M0ntana-Si Situation Badly
Mixed in California.

Helena. Mont, Jan. Ie.-Both houses of
the Montana legislature ballOted separ-
to succeed Paris Gibson The result in
the senate, all present, was as TollOws:
Republicans s. Carter. 10. Lee Man
tie. 3, William Lindsay. 2. ana Conrad
II. l. Frank, ,; Walter Cooper, +
The house voted as follows.
Republicans-Carter, 20; Mantle. 4;
Lindsay. D: w. +. Sanders i: 3. r. White.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Il; Frank, 4; j. I.
Phelps. j: Walter Cooper. 2; c. r. Mil
burn, ]. and j. X. ToOle. ].
Fusionists-John Macginniss, 15 Two
members did not vote.
Tomorrow the first joint ballot will be
taken and this afternoon the friends of
Senator Carter. who received 30 votes, or
20 less than the desired number, are
making strenuous efforts to bring about
a caucus in the belief that a caucus will
soon decide for Carter. 1t seems to be
questionable whether caucus of more
than % or IS favoring Carter czu ne Sc
CURED today.
California Legislature.
Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 1e.-The senate
and assembly of the California Iegisla-
ture. strongly Republican. today voted
separately for candidates for United
states senator to succeed Senator Bard.
whose term will expire on March 4 next.
The vote in The senate was as follows:
Frank p Flint. 16. Thomas r. Bard, Z:
George a Knight, s: Arthur c. Fisk 5:
Theodore Bell, 4: John D. Daily, I.
The assembly voted as follows:
Frank p. Flint, 81; Thomas r. Bard. Is:
George A Knight, Il: Arthur @. Fisk.
II: Theodore Bell. (: Benjamin Brooke ].
The result showed that no choice had
been made.
Congressman Theodore Bell. Democrat
received the vote of the Democratic
minority in both houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
TARIFF SHOULD BE
PARED DOWN

(Continued from Page 1.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
Resolutions on Silver.

Mr.. Palmer. chairman of the commit
tee Of seven TO prepare charges against
Judge Swayne. reported twelve articles
of impea chment and gave notice that
on Thursday next he would cau the
charges up for the action of the house
Mr.. GHlett of California submitted
minority report en- the Swayne case.
At 5.04 O'Clock the house adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

Superior. Wis, Jan. 10.-The official
temperature was q below at a. m.
while street thermometers indicated y
below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

Kansas City, Jan. 1O.-A severe snow
storm prevailed today in western Mis-
souri, and was general throughout kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
2 Oils 90 70 .oo Y 50 " 8
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY, Feb !.
Receipts OF beeves were l,20i head. Including N
cars for slAughteTers and 20 for the market, makng
with previous arrivals. 20 cars TO be sold The few
strictly prime steers offered sold nrm 10 lOc higher
the under grades were steady on Right receipts
Western bulls were dun and Toe. r. choice fat and
bologna bulls steady. thin cows were full steady
medium grades slow, and good COWS easier. tn.
early arrivals were about az closed ol, 0rdlnaTy
10 choice naive steers sold ~ - .iOaSo0 per io1
lbs: oxen at 81 10 bulls at .? sOgt fancy huils
AT a0oGS: cows at ,iooGss9. Dressed calves
Strady. City dressed veals sold at eHlSc per 10 3.
country dressed a, eGi?izc. Cables unchanged.
Exports. $500 quarters OF beef, TO morrow. none
Receipts OF calves were As head Including NJ
direct and with the stale calves there were ssS
on sale. VeAs and bArnyard calves were steady
and In fair demand Westerns Ann, One car of
Westerns unsold. Common to choice veals sold at
t5dSio per 100 lbs little calves At NdHS0. barn
yard calves at t3aA. car OF good Westerns AZ
- So Dressed calves steady. City dressed vrAls
sold al 9si4ac. per ID. choice do at l6c, country
dressed at 6ai2l1c
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were Ing cars. or
SIS head including cars for slaughterers and SO
for tie market. Sheen and lambs were both IN
demand al steady prices with no really choice
stock offered About all the offerings were closed
ont Common TO prime sheep sold at NaS. rs
prr 100 lbs; culls 81 ssat3.5O: lambs ~ EdSs.?o
Dressed mutton steady At ~ fA'ac per ib dressed
lambs at i1aiSc.
Receipts Of hogs were 6,9i7 head. all for sl4uEh-
terers with the exception ~ " head. NominAlly
nrm Buffalo advices, but no sales reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Coffee showed further weakness Prices Dc
cliued sharply early In tho day under pressure on
long selling for local, Wall street ard outside
account Foreign houses sold and bears ham
mered on the continued large crop movement.
phr1 OF Inc loss was recovered before the close
an covering OF shorts. Lehman Bros, Man Mcyrr
William Scott and Baruch Hros. sold heavily. A.
buckle llrus are understood 70 have bought March
aud sold Septrn Der. \ cable from Santos csti.
nAtcd the receipts there during February at sooopl
bags hut this had no effect. The Dutch sale went
ON Al about brokers' valuations. Java. 32lsc
NrTALa.--Spot tin was flrm owing to the scarcity
OF supplies available for prompt delivery. Futures,
however were weak. Inc trailing was quiet ana
the general list steady. In London tin was
weak AZ ciSl 2s sd for spot and ci5O for Iytutea.
Copper there declined IS. Cd. for spot and IL.
for nlturcs, closing nt fe7 ITS Cd. and COS Ia sd
respectively Prices here a. follows Copper
Lake Ib 2Sai5 81 &c. electruNtlc, l5Il'aGla 2ar
cAstingS IL s7i5 O. 10 lead asa sc spect 20.
SSOc tin spot 70 pOr?o o713c un.futjreS ~ 0Sf jor
The market for plE lron .ana ants ,was dull and
$500: April. Si65oatio.7b. May N0.50GSiH -.
June. 1902 July. 5000
NAVAL SroRKs.-Spirts OF turpentlnc. $50
Soc Common TO good strained rosin. s2.Nia
PRovIaIoSs Lard was quiet; Prime Western,
s725 refined Continent, 81. 30: South American,
i76 PORK was quiet at si925dSl375 for mess
TAiiow Ilsc Dressed hogs est@1l4e. Butter
Creamery. nrsts. 2ac. EgEs-Western. hrsts. SOC.
Chicago Feb. 1.-The provision market was heavy
after period of rmncss at the opening on lighter
receipts OF hogs than expected, selling was quite
grnerai with grain houses participating
StoIH-Raw was steady OF SIC. for centrf.
ugAl oa test and 4Ac for muscoyAdos SO test.
Renned was quie, and unchanged; graduated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

While there seemed TO be no disposition
70 press stocks for sale. quotations OF securi-
ties In the outside market 20 -day exhibited
a declining tendency, partly. no doubt. IN
sympathy with the lower range OF prices on
OF the more active stocks. partly because
OF reasons peculiar 70 themselves. There
we're evidences OF LIQUIDATION in Northern
Securities. which closed at The lowest or the
day. recording a net loss OF , points. The
more serious aspect OF the labor troubles
which threaten 70 tie up q portion Of the road
n the demands OF the employees are not
complied With. vGs reepo ble for drop
OF az points in the price OF the Marlborough
stock which closed at zoo. The most active
feature OF the Copper stocks was Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ENGINEERS.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

OFFICE OF THE SEINEIlEI-
BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. I. 1905,
The Board Of Directors this 1rF declare from
she net eanugt OF be Com JA.y for tho six moaths
ended december 81. lS0g. dividend OF two t2l
per cent, on the preferred stock or the Company,
10 be PAID hGrca T. lgl5, to the stockholders OF
record at the closing or the transfer books Feb
riAry 10. 1905. The Board also DECLARED from the
surplus earnings OF the Company dividend Of
two ~ per cont on the Common Stock " the Com.
pany, payable on March 1906. to the stockholders
OF record at the closing OF the transfer books or
February ~. 1905. For the purpose OF such dld
bends, tho transfer books OF the Company will be
closed at o'clock p. ~ on February II, 1905.
and will be rcopcned AT ten o'clock \. NJ on March
4, 1905
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.
by G.. W NOOIFORD Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. -. 1000
The regular quarterly dividend OF one Per Cent.
on the capital stock OF this Company has been de
olsred payable February l. 1906. Checks will be
mailed TO stockholders OF record. pay able at the
once OF Kean Van Cortlandt Co, New YORK
Transfer books will bc closed from Thursday.
JsnuAry Il. 1905 at the close OF business, until
Wednesday. February 4. 1906 at 10 o clocg A. NJ.
covering tho Annual Meeting to toe held Jn Febru-
G H. Russell Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

and Boston Consolidated which displayed
greater strength than II has done. at any
time since the slump In It's price from ~
report reached Wall Street by way OF Boston
to-day that an option had been secured by
the Guggenhelm Exploration Company on
a large block OF Montreal and Boston stock
at a price OF 81 a share Both the common
and preferred shares of the Internal onal
Mercantile Marine Company were heavy
which have been buying the stock on its recent
large advance
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
SECURITIES AT PUBLIc AUCTION

Tee following securities among Others. were sold
al public aucti on yesterday:
70 shares American Exchange Natl Rank 77Si.
y shares Merchants National BANG - 1901,
2to shares Mechanics National Bank yj7
10 shares Hanover National Bank - ses
70 shares New YORK Plate Glass Insurance
Company. 1en
shares SouthernPAcihc Co, common. es;t
100 shares Century Realty CornpAny..... tsb
shares Mitchell Vance Company ... l0s
= shares Testohesier and Bronx Title and
Mortgage Guaranty Com pAny ........ 1879,
20 shares National Bank OF Oomme rcr. &C., 2gp,s
$500 Ogdensburg and Lake Champ Rail.
road list IS. le4S. ..... .'-' pss,
u, 500 Chamber OF Commerce bullding rind
non cumulative inc bonds .. ....... a..
- shares Title Guarantee and Trust Co. ,.. aS1,s
rs shares National Pafk BANK $50,
IS shares New Nor6Mortgage and Security
Company -. i 49, - issi,
rs shares American Surety Company 100
10 shares Teti Weller Company, preferred eSis
100 shares International Banking Corpora
ton .... - ........ lH
10 shares sigssr Manufacturing Company 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Quarterly dividend No, 10 OF IA q on TIC PFC
fsrrsd stock. payable February -. 1905 WAS de
clAred Jan 3lst to stockholders OF record Feb. T.
Transfer books close al = +. NJ Feb T. and reopen
at 10 \. NJ March l.
Mon ARn TRlMRLE. SecretAry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE AILTANcE RrALrY coMrANI,

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Tho Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF The
Alliance Realty Company will be held ~ the ONCE
Of the Corporation la The Broad change Build
ing. No p BROAD Street, In the Borough ~ Man
haitian City OF New Norh. on rHLRSDAh FfNRt
AIRY 49, 1905. A. y O'Clock noon, Tor the election
~ directors, and Tor snch DINER business may
ri operly come heiut~ such meeting
Thc Transfer Books vill CLOSE on February ~,
1905 at aOo +. " and open on February ". 1900
JOHN q ARISEN, Scrtrtarg.
ed Nrnr Nnrl. ErhrmafE L llME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Tho Iinoh central hallroau company rrporn
for December
ops OPP exp p's ,si ssSssS5 a,s7s,1sa Inc isssss
Ne, earnings. ,.o77,Sl ni27,t2a Inc. ,soci71
Gross earnings SIS s7ooos s2aoa7 $50 Inc sisss.a2l
op. exp. q tai. i7'Os5.9oo i7,s7o,s47 Dec Sst'e47
Net earnings. ,s7si7Os sssei ASS Inc s2417.sos
DENVER AND oRANDK,
The Denver and Rio GrAnde Railroad Company,
t Der. wv N''N. ''''''.' :. ''' - ~, '1''"
Gross earnings n.tsi'll1 n.zs7 SIS Inc, ,soe.sae
opcr, expenses Sso.ol2 72o'7oS Inc iSo'0o7
Ss' :.n sssss i 4s.s Inc Inc s.ss
eros: s.Taas. s.sss!s .sssq " pee Dec Ses
oper expenses. s'ls'osS 53i4l2o Dec. zHEss
surpus.'.'' ;oO1.os5 s4st.462 Inc. si67,6s5
IA7oo lSp MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Com
pany reports for December -
s.ma.. .: ss .; Inc '''H:i
Oper expenses os7'sl2 4s7'e15 Inc sSsN
Net earnings sins@ ss's,2'o Inc ,oa.ess
Prom July TO Dec. 81
Gross earnings H.o2e.s29. N0liIii Ino. pno.oi1
Oper. expenses SlBeW7 SOss74b lno. p'22a
Ne, earnings N.Iso.s4e ,g7s.ses Inc ,sio.5ss
MiSNEAPoLp sr. PAUL Asp sAuLT SRI MARIE
The Minneapolis. st Paul and SauIt Ste. Marie
Railway Company reports for December
1900. 1908. Chdrcrt
Gross earulngs... t735.760 1881 .ps2 inc s209 ~
Oper expenses o.. 3727ss So5.O97 Inc. e7e4s
Net earnings SCISSORS 1920 800 Inc. siSs.lss
From July TO Dec. 81
Gross earnings. 1850 eo8 81. Osi.siS Inc 5000 SIS
Oper expenses 7i75sj8 ,9O7. 100 Inc. PES 100
Net earnings s2iei $40 81. i27 s2s Inc $3.50 ia
DULUTH. soUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC
The Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic Railway
Company reports 'or Drcembcr.
1905 1908 Chano,,
Gross earnings s207iI2 sig0.a2s Inc tis isS
oper. expenses ....... iA,7si so.iS2 Dec. 3es
Net earnings ....... t77a2s sa.772 Inc ti755s
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY.
Tho Philadelphia Company Of Pitisburg and
sfnlisted corporations report for the year ended
Dec, 81.
1904. ie09 Changer
Gross earnings. SIS. Pa. 2t0 si5.s97p0 Dec tsa5t,
Exp and taxes. e.l59. col S.s77 6p7 Inc PSI D0l
Net earnings. So,fie.NS so.43ooa1 Dec siBt4s
Other income ISL ,os5 t02.541 Dec $500
Total income t6471 $50 50 s5s CSC Dec $3.50
Charges .....,... 4.iO0.357 3s79sl7 Inc 22slGo
Surplus ..... $3.50 e0s s? se4 7i9 Dec eos $40