davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16

Ia su vida prvada, solo culpablc tam
bicn de neceSidad Y de amor tan FER
viente Il la vida que, por amarla dema-
siaco, pretendio Trolongar la juventnd
con amablc. dcspreocupacion del rldl-
culo.
Estos fueron tins pecados no mere
cias por ello tan pronta desconsid"r
zion. ri una severa critlca, acaso no
ofrenda Il I'm memora. las inmortaleS
S.emprvivaS raZ6n de mas para no
aprcSurarnoS tus contemporaries pl-
so'Car tan pronto las rosas que aun
cubrrn ia cadavcr. Y aun son frescura
V aroma en- tus poesiaS, en- tuS cu"n-
tGs. en- IN ezra tcda dc artlsta gentli-
simo.
Por In amor al arte. amaste tamblen
4 nuestra ESpaia. y 81 en tn "Santa
TeresaD vcncio la fantasia franceSa "A
IA severidad espanola. como cn Victor
Hugo. jclial sera de nucStroS pocG'S 10
manticos el que pueda arrojartc la prl-
mera piedra? No seran. Lope M Calde-
ron. que a sus anchas para su glo-
ria. fantasearon con la historic y la
vida espanolaS: no sierra Iorrllla. que
hoy te saludara como hermano; hernia
mo en- todo. haSta en- 10 dc yer cernir-
- como Ia, sobre Su tnmba, sinieStraS
aves de rapna Por fortuna, ioh, poe
tas, 81 estos pajarracos, con Su plco
pueden roer sobre vuestros hueSoS la
carme mucrta. no pueden con suS par
,llzcas alas oscurecer Ia luz de vuestra
gloria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
Jacinto Benavente.
In los daain.u< De h auprtp

Bajo una lluvia torrcncial sali de
AIcSina, dirigitndomc al faro. I'm
aquclla playa Sc ailnean-o por decir-
10 mejor. Sc alineaban-nu numerosos pre-
bios de cara al mar. entire la verdura
de una vcgetaci6n cxubcrante. Esta-
han tan ccrcanoS unoS Il otroS aqnelloS
puehleciloS que formaban una verda-
dcra continuation de la ciudad, como
I'm gran brazo dc MeSina muc!lemente
trndido sobrc la curva del eolfo que
tienc por marco una Inca de colinas
cstriadaS dc viHed0S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16

.po,. ,.,,1 ,5 10 axnlicacinn mas
..@,,1, !, nuo.tras accio,ee cnaloIior
ot;,.o ,,+ouo...ao s. ore;hlo cnan-
,aa. -, .las,,rost;.,;o ! ,,nrstroq ES
H., nd;. ;,,v,,. a, ~ nonannta aiena
..;,,n ma. los ..1nna{< Ii,,a dat,rmjnarian
..n,.;.s No 1a, observable Ms.
.,a.. = ,.ardaloro n.1estar o,,a 60 pro
,, ,.sl1,,;o. rouni6n cuando n
.olah.or u,,a aoc;I,, o,.nerosa nadie
o;an.a ,osnnbr;r n ro6v1 .4rlfaresa-
tt.e.n.,. .l:,.;. J, <5nrs,r., YER
,4aaora an.notia e,ando aIolen nor
e. ,o a.,..,1r;.l,, Enlaro &c ma
...1.,. .-,,n h,o,, ,nar;Jo hnnn
&ss+*. .No hon ne
( f~r ,.hoo ,o,,i - rala
:, aoo,<, a.noros, & pero
J.. ha.ho All
-,Suspiro general he satisfaction.
=, o;.oa cana hnh;1;-anos oxba,ado
.4.. j +.no. ,ns.l,a; No hnhifra
.,, 4.n .ua,on .on IA Stnr-
~. ra -. arafunaos ,pdagaao.
naa>,.l;+a.. nrofnnaida-
=, .;.o,6. a,.;9en+o ana a
IL, H..
~, la,.o. ,. vaJ,.;d
- +a,,.o.., .los
a., ,;s
VI. = ,a;a..;.;n,a c,or
,,at ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16

Sualidad que qlcremos que ... sa-
be- ustod, ia Ia casualidad que los que
iienen mas talento. suclen tenor TAM
bitn mas coraz6n y ser IN jorcs per
sonas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
En- los suburbics del reroso


ohs'ltuian 'Soa pUe7I"S ei SupuFp'o
.dcl reposo; los meslnenSeS acudian alli
- paSar 81 domingo; alll Sc bebla los
fAmoSoS V'noS del FARO, So COMA laS
cone pescadaS en las lagunaS de
G"nzlrrI Sc paSeaba la vista del eS-
trecho. Las gWntas mas belias. los
l"1dlncS mas tlorldos Sc allneahan
10 largo dc Ia carretera como para ha-
ccrSc admlrar; a'@unos dc los pueblo
IciiloS tenian no'nbrcs atraeiivos. como
" "Paraiso, Paz estahan poblados por
= nte indUstriosa qoe cnltiYaba Flores
h0sta la orllla del mar. qre pescaba
n Il estrecilo, desafian5o ol riasgo de
aGuelos remoinos Qne clerias horas
forman las corrientes entire Stella
i FARO, Y que los pescadoreS slctlianos
ll.:aan piniorcseamense 8 i garofano
poI,. -, r,,;n, dcs,lac;6n ahandono.
49,. ,.ro,los ia ,.a,o, der,,n,hadae 81
49,. .ro+..r., T. r,.r,,,.p nm raro na-
.t. H.. ,,,,..t.,. l.. l., ,,,.;,,.s .,,,a
,..,, .los,ro1aa.> ias yor;as ratoroi-
naana. t,.ah.1os !. .c,a1ae
a., fnoatas T., T.. ;ard,nns a. albnroap
silenciosos. los escasoS suporYiViantes-
Algunas easas que permnnccen en- pic
rarccen intactas; pcro se adNiertc en
elias enormes grletas que las hacen
jnhabitables. Son las casas mas peque-
IaS mas bajaS las mas humIdes. las
ll,e mejor han resstido. FL terremo
o ha dem0strado TN f1ror reyoiuclona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
A los sEcrIptOreS Y AgeniG

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Adm
distraction, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino dcsde
ei primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
ve avisaran los dias 30 8 81; advir--
kGndose que las que sc dieren con pos
berioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
N surtir&n efecto en- la contabilidad
hAsta ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguien-
q al en- que Sc solieiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
Juan Puerto-Rco l de Mario de

ropca. ii nsotros los concentrates
nos tomasemos el intcres de reumr-
ms Y nombrar un abogado ALI, pa
IA que en- nombre de Ia Camara, s"
cncargase dc cuantos asilntos de tai
indolc pudieran prsentame, evitan-
donos con clio, cl tcner que pagar
en la mayor parte de las ocasion"s'
al abogado qie le encomendamos nm
asrmto en- Nueva York, algo mas. de
10 gn sneie waller Ia reclamation que
hicimos.
Y contirniar citansio los deberes que
cs,a llamada 4 cumplir la Camara de
Comsrrio, "a los comerciantes nos pro-
ponemos que ocupe 81 puesto que por
derecho propio le corresponds. seria
tarea para llcnar algunas docenas de
cuartillas, sin dcjar claramente deter
minada la mission que sobre la Camara
pesa. c,iando csta dcbidamente atendl-
da funciona con la potestad anforl-
taria que debe fucionar una ldcn-
tidad comercial de indole tai.
Crco que merece un detenido cStn-
dn por parte de todoS. la Camara de
ComerciO.
j. M Lomba.
Pepe Bloma.
Mario, 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
j. M. Lomba.

Pepe Bloma.
Marno, 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
Ia ferocidad contra ell hombre

Despues de la grandiosidad espanto-
a de las rliinas mesinesas, las rulnas
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
GOES ABOVE 1000
TONS DAILY FOR KEEPS IN CAMP

&. 4. Williams. Joe Wallen, Vim Ogle
Ben West, II. Ault, F. s. Jacobs, A.
c. Blackett. AZ +. Peters, II. c. Bevin
A. Addleman, Geo. Bennett. Ed Burg
F. {. Slack. G. r. Merrill. w. e.
Daniels, Simon Sandahl. w. b. Merrill
F. J. Mcdonald. Jake Bertch. r. l..
Hannah, II. E. Duplessis, l.. Hewitt,
II. s. Fowler. G.. J. Chamberlain, c.
c. Despair, ]. +. Merrill, j. W. Nc
Dermott J. ". Smith, Lee Cash, r.
NJ. Walker. ". +. Jacques. Thos.
Nolan. Bob Ingersoll. J. w. Sanders,
w. L. Howard. ]. e. Brewer, T. G..
Connor s. G. Howard. J. p. Jensen.
Joe December, II. Molyneux, +. H.
McDonough. X. c. North, A. j. Rose,
j. c. o Brien. l.. II. Hill, Harry Evans
l.. I. Lewis, Fred Wnear. +. c. Leak
c. +. Peterson. c. g Sandal. VIM
Reese, NJ. f. connors, J. f. Freeman,
o. +. Burg. Geo. Adams, W. w.
Jefferson, Oscar Johnson, Heber San
dali. Ben Rich. Robt. Glenn A. G.
Booth. Frank Mesbueyer, w. NJ. Bar
ker. Fred S. Curtis. ID. II. Sanders,
ID. Il. Layson. Geo. W. Carr, \. g.
VanEman. +. J. Wagner, p. f. Alb
bolt, f. d. Burlingame. Geo. f. Wad-
dell, Chas. Zeigler. c. f. Rork. Alma
Elk. James Couzens. G. c. Johnson,
II. +. NJ. Pomeroy. W. +. Meals. Neil
McGill, Raymond Mckennan.
Copper Ore regrets to lose Mae
but this paper will follow him TO
England. then TO South Africa. For
he expressed a sincere desire To take
advantage of this excellent means to
keep posted about his old camping
grounds and his many friends in the
district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
.LULL OCCURS IN
THE MARKET
PROBABLY ATTRIBUTABLE TO
CLOSE APPROACH OF PUBLIC
ITY FOR TARIFF BILL-ELYs
HOLD EXCELLENTLY

Announcement yesterday that the
new tariff bill will probably become
public on Tuesday and possibly on
the first day of the session of con-
gress, together with various reports
of cuts proposed In the schedule,
probably had much TO do with a
quiet halt in the upward progress of
the market yesterday. Presentation
of the bill had not been expected I'M
til a much later date and operators
and investors sized 1t up as a good
time TO pause and wait for definite
information.
The Elys stopped with the rest of
the stocks, but held firm. GiroM,
which made the stronger advance
during the first of the week, settled
little, but at no time appeared to
be undergoing other than a natural
process and gave evidence of much
underlying strength throughout. 1t
is possible that there will be recov-
cry today, on the strength of inside
Information, which should he coming
out now, but 1t is more likely that
the lull will hold good for a longer
period.
On all declines the Elys are most
certainly good buys and can be taken
with the utmost assurance that on
the later recovery and advance. which
is absolutely certain, they will make
their holders money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
Orr LINE BROKE ALL PREVIOUS
RECORDS. IN BUSINESS DURING
FIRST WEEK OF MARCH AND
LAST OF FEBRUARY.

That things are moving at McGill
to the end of greatly increased pro-
duction this month, as promiesd by
General Manager Lakenan at the end
of February, gets the highest kind
of confirmation in the fact that in
the first week of March all previous
records were broken by the Nevada
Northern in handling ore from the
mines TO concentration.
For the week ended March s, the
ore line handled an average of "A
ears day. OF the entire number
1S7 cars were from Veteran shaft of
Cumberland Ely and 397 cars from
the steam shovels at the Copper
Flat property of Nevada Consolidat-
ed. The total number of ears was
5S4. and the ore they carried repre-
scented something like loo tons, or
above 1000 tons day. The increase
in haulage commenced in the last
week of February, when the start
was made with stocking up of the
bins at concentration in preparation
for the larger production of copper.
During the last five days of Febru-
airy 119 cars of Veteran ore We're
handled and 25S cars of Copper Flat
output. The average then reached
has since been maintained and will
continue until another increase is In
order.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11

ordinary town of Nevada. Loyelock,
however. is not the nearest railroad
point. Huxley has that distinction,
and Huxley is only seven miles dis
tant from Jessup. This assures an
easy and economical haul for ores
and supplies. and these two items are
going TO be a factor at Jessup this
year.
The camp already has produced
ore, the Mackedon and Taylor prop
erty having made a shipment recent
" which netted the owners $137 gold
per ton. | have seen rock from Jes-
sup that shows every essential for
causing a boom there when the time
is ripe. The Mack, Ratcliff and Loose
group is another fine looking PROPOSE
ton. The Hopkins property is own
ed and operated by New York inter-
ests. while the Joseph Mackedon
group, owned by Michigan interests,
is looking very promising now. The
p. ]. Haines property has been
sounded 10 a depth of 80 feet, and
the operators have opened very fine
quartz ledge showing free gold.
"Jessup was discovered year ago,
and it now contains four hundred
people, hotels, saloons and all lines
of business enterprises are represent
ed. TIL property owners have done
very little incorporating of compa-
MES. They say If there is anything
there they might as well get 1t them
selves as to allow it to leak out into
the pockets of others. But some of
these days big find of rich rock will
be made and then you will see an
other rush such as Nevada has been
famed for during the past five or six
wears -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
CAN'T SAVE THE FAT MINER.

WILKES Pa, March 10.
Miner John L. Walsh. the heaviest
underground worker in all this re-
gion, persisted today because he
weighed over 300 pounds and was
too bulky for his comrades to carry
beyond the danger zone after an ex-
plosion.
A big subterranean fire. the result
of the blowup, ragged in the Baltimore
tunnel, operated by the Delaware 4
Hudson Coal Co, at East End. There
were so men in the mine. and when
the alarm was given 20 of them made
their escape through a gangway. the
escape of the others being cut of by
the fire.
BY heroic work of the mine Off
cials the imprisoned men were res
cued, and all but one, heavy Walsh,
were brought out. He was overcome
by smoke. and an attempt was made
to carry him out. but owing to his
weight this was impossible, for the
men who were carrying him became
exhausted. and were Obliged to make
a desperate effort themselves TO
reach a place of safety.
The fire was quickly subdued. from
the fact that there had been no gas
in this particular vicinity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
MINT REPORT FOR 1908.

The report of the director of the
minis is at hand and shows some in
teresting things in regard to last
years production of gold and silver
bullion. The total gold production
of the United States was $50, 49,
The total silver production was s37,-
299,700 for 1908. Under the head
of different states and their produe-
ton the director says of Nevada:
Nevada has for the last year or
so attracted more attention from the
mining people of our country than
any other section by reason of the
remarkably rich mines being deyel-
oped there The gold production for
the year is recorded at $15, All 900,
or $6,132, 400 in excess of the year
previous. The increase in silver Is
also large, being 3.072,000 ounces.
In addition to the Tonopah and Gold
field districts, which have made
world wide regulations for richness,
other very promising districts have
been discovered so what Nevada can
or is likely to do in the way of gold
production in the next few years can
not he readily estimated. The new
railroads being extended in several
directions in different parts of the
state are not only making the dis
covery of new mines possible but are
making possible the opening and OPP
Grating at a profit of old mines that
have been shut down or abandoned
for years.
Nevada is the only state that show
ed an increase in her gold and silver
products.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
NEWETT ARTICLE
TALK Of DAY
COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT
CONCERNING GiROUX AFFAIRS
PRESENT AND FUTURE RE-
CEIVES MUCH ATTENTION.

The article reprinted in the News
yesterday morning from Iron Ore
relative to the camp in general and
TO the Gironx IN particular, created
great deal of highly favorable COM
ment. being the talk of the day in
mining circles.
= The direct manner in which Mr..
Newett put the findings of the Cole
Ryan party and the conclusions
reached as TO future steps at the Gil
roux. left no room for further doubt,
but that at very early date there will
he a great deal going on at that
property and that il will he pushed
in the highly vigorous and thorough
manner which has characterized the
operations of these people in all their
other mining enterprises.
The extent of resources of Giroux
AS ppresented in the article found
immediate confirmation here among
all who have acquaintance with the
ground, although the amount of de-
velopment and the extent of pros
pecting. together with the big re-
suits attained. came as surprise
to many. To those who have worked
in different parts OF the mines OF
the company and have had hand
in its prospecting at various times,
there was nothing of the surprising
in the array of big things pointed
out. They declare themselves as
finding the article altogether con-
sentative.
Machinery men in the city last
night, including sales men and those
who are here in charge of the large
amount of construction work going
on at McGill. were elated over the
report finding In 1t much to estab-
fish belief that the camp is to wit
ness a larger amount OF machinery
and steel purchases and erection
work than had previously been count
ed upon, though estimates in this
respect have been big
Altogether the article proved of a
very great deal of interest and was
generally commented upon as one
that would be of great deal of value
to the district throughout the coun-
try and that could well he given as
wide circulation as possible for the
great good II would undoubtedly ac-
complish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
JEssuP A LIVELY CAMP.

There Is a mining camp in Ne
vada which the papers never mention,
btu which has the material for one
of the biggest and most interesting
gold producing points of the Sage
brush state said George Wood. the
we'll known Nevada operator. This
camp is known to be limited world
as Jessup. but 1t will be widely known
before the summer of 1909 has turn
ed into fall.
"Jessup is located 32 miles west
of Lovelock, and that is why Love-
lock knows more about II than the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
FAREWELL RECEPTION
GIVEN SMELTERNlAN
Also Fine Watch-NIr. Mccormick
Takes Best Wishes of Mctiiil
to South Africa.

Last Monday night about 80 of the
friends and fellow workers of A. +.
Mccormick. our popular Smelter
Supt. met to formally present TO him
an emblem of the love and esteem
in which he is held by all McGillites.
The gathering moved to his quar-
ters, shortly after which y. c. Leak
in very fitting and appropriate
manner presented Mr.. Mccormick
with beautiful % jeweled solid
gold watch chain and jeweled Mas
onic 30 degree emblem. Mr.. Nc
Cornick after his modest manner re-
sponded but could find no words to
fully express his feelings. Among
other things he said it was his wish
that before long he would see ms all
at Kantanga. South Africa. where
they proposed 10 run things, after
American methods. Copper Ore, cer-
tainly joins the bunch in good wish
es for his success and happiness.
Those participating in the presen-
tation were:
+. W. Winkler. {. p. Carlson. J. y.
Molyneux, A. Doull, Alex Barnes,
Percy Shelly, Geo III. MeGee. w. IL.
Rudolph, H. l.. Stone. Mike Haley,
Jas. DIVER, c. f. Paird, y. +. Benson
Nm. Llewlyn. Mike Dover, Frank
2. Smith. W. W. Dedman, Ed. Nc
Nichols. Jas. Tunney. Geo. Raby. j.
W. Curry, Chas. G. Hanlon. Oscar
Marsh F. X. Ruteheck, II. +. Clark.
20. X. Webster. Nm Hodges. Jas. I.
Elliott. +. b. Porter. j. l.. Rock
abrand. Clyde Smith. X W. Smith
John d. Kenny. A. f.. Asper. .. ~
Emery. +. j. Harlan, c. A. Cannon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
METALS GAINING,

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Lead,
steady, 1896 a 400. copper dull,
1874 m13he; silver. 30 &c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
WHEAT LOWER.

CHICAGO. March 1o-May wheat
closed at $1.143s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
OIesen Writes to Friends That Things
Are Good in Gold Fields There.

Conductor Fink of the Nevada
Northern is in receipt of letter
ftom George Olesen. formerly con
nected with the operating department
Oh the road but now mining In South
Africa gold fields. Mr.. Olesen asks
to be remembered To all of his old
friends. He states that things are
lively in the gold country and that
his new Locations looks good TO him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
WORD FROM howard.
Mr.. Kelly Hears That Important DE.
yelopments Are Expected
shortly.

a. w. Kelly. track foreman with
the Nevada Northern, has received a
letter from a friend at Bovard in
which it is stated that things look
bright for important events at early
date in that camp. Mr. Kelly has
interests in Bovard and
holds faith that the camp will in
time work out exeellently.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
BINFORD a HULsE LETTER.

The market Stacked up a little to-
day, contrary TO expectations and in
dications yesterday. While 1t looks
only like a temporary lull, it result
ed In a loss OF one point to the Gil
roux. All the other Elys held their
own, resulting as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
DEEDS OF TRUST

Square ls4-Leon n. Estabrook e TX 70 F7rk
;. Dieudonne and James Berry, % seclre Per
Dctual Building Association. 500 lot Is
LQlg Mead0ws-Frank A. Barber 10 "A Rradlov
Davidson and Walter A. Brown. 70 secrre
Charics II. Davidson. A5.O0. 6 months pss
cent. part.
square 5-lda A. GangcweT 70 Gertrude E Leonard
and Ellen E Newton. 20 secure o. r. Budlorg
$50 90 3 months 6 per cent semi-snnrsliv
original lot Is and part oreinsl iot l5
Square lo55-Sarsh b. Bchruns CT viz. William F
10 H. r. HoWonstein ard John c. Athc-ton
70 secure james T. Howenstein, 1900 Ia s-
months per cent lot &C.
SQuEr1 oll-0TmOnd IT, Butler e. TX % garsrel
R0thSchild and Wallace J. EIl. 20 secsre Bslls
Rcthscliid. S50. 3 years. per cent. sru,t
annually Parts lots and E
Square NoS-ArthuT Copeland et ux 70 Ben amin
r. Leighton ard George F. Williams. 70 ser,
Eruestine F. Terainger. $500, years. pel
eent semi annually, lot IS
North Raudle Highiands-Annie NJ Abu-n % Na
tional Sayirss and Trust CompanY to secure
American Security and Trsst Company SIS
monthly PAYMENTS. ~ per cent sclni-annually
lot g. b,ock 5lil; George ". Bromley et ux 4
same. to secure sane SIS monthly payments
"a per cent scmi-auruaIly; Carl C. Fox ID
same, 20 secure same, as trustee. SIS monthly
payments. "a peT cent. scni-sunually lots ].
and y, blocS 5a1s Art-ur T. Handy e ux. e
same. 70 sec.re same Sl25 naonthiv navrnents
"a per cent semi-anuually lot 81 block 5l6
james Il. McAfee 70 same. 70 Secure sane, SIS
monthly payments. ~ pr cent seEai-annaslly
LOT 2. block 5iai L1ther J. Martin 70 same. L
secure same. as trustee. Sl0 monthly payments
"a per cent. ser1iannually lots 81, s. and
s. block 5siL
Ls Droit PsrS-John H. Myers Ct u1. 70 Afysl
Cohen and Morton J. Lucds. 70 secure Bertha 5
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was a sort OF gather
ing up Of tangled ends after the holiday
and the distractions TO telegraphic COM
munieations due 10 the recent storm The
largest amount Of business done was in
the traction bonds. Railway As selling
$1,000. face value, az s. is. The demand
was more than equal TO the supply. and
it Is understood that the block was taken
up for investment purposes. one Gas GER
uicate sold at III SIS. and twenty-five
shares Of the stock sold later at 20 S-4 and
twelve shares at Il.
Capital Traction stock sold at 1S2 FOR
twenty shares. and 15s for single share;
Railway preferred sold on call al
$50 II and a fraction above that after
call
MergenthaIer sold from 2O5 to 2O4 81
about forty shares going on record
Mitchell mining sold 300 shares in one
lot and SEQ shares in another at is.
Banks and trust companies were entire
~ neglected.
Considerable local interest has de.
veloped over certain rumors affecting ths
~ dELllll ELOls E04LlAlOIE anu 4Alll4G Al0lls
Railroad New York financial papers
made the announcement that the inter
est due March ! on It's first mortgage
bonds had not been paid. On top Of this
came rumors that the losses sustained
by the road in the recent storm had
greatly crippled its usefulness
Both stories were true IN part. The
interest on the bonds, due March !. by
an arrangement between the Baltimore
Terminal Company and the railroad. ha,
been deferred for a period not 70 exceed
ninety days, when both the interest or
the bonds and interest on the deferred
interest viii be paid. The injury 10 th'
equipment was considerable IN the recen'
storm, but it has now been largely re
paired, and the trains are running up u
schedule time.
The officers Of the corporation. both II
Baltimore and Cleveland. are positive il
their assertions that the finances Of tn,
company are in excellent condition, anC
that the line Is already working on {
basis that viii pay fixed charges anC
operating expenses. and il is not yet TIVE
years old The president Of the road ant
the general manager have said repeated
ly that there Is no ground In fact fOI
the frequent rumOrs that get a goini
that the company faces a deficit, anC
must soon go through a process OF re
organization.