davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-31
Free (;IliId's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel trouble? Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that a
child cannot readily swallow pill
or tablet, and that to break them
IN half and crush them" is an annoy
ance; that usually they work too drasti-
caiiy, and are nauseating and too pow
erful for the little ones stomach,
ANY mother who will take the trouble
OF sending her name and address can OBJ
tain free sample bottle of a remedy
that thousands of other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy is Dr.
CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin, and the offer of
who has not yet used it. Having used
it and convinced yourself that it is what
you want, you can obtain it in the fu-
ture of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. just as 50 many
others are doing. the free sample being
simply to convince you of it's merits II
Is the best way to begin on 1t. Mrs. L.
Davis of 1877 W. Harrison street Chicago
and Mrs Mary Belford. 1910 Coke street.
Louisville, KY, both started with a free
sample and now they write that they
have never been without a bottle in the
house since.
It is undoubtedly a great family rem.
edy. as it is adapted to all ages, being
mild and pleasant to take and yet thor
oughly effective. 1t is especially the
ideal remedy for children and women and
old folks, who need something pure, mild
and natural. It has the advantage Of be-
ing a thorough laxative and yet contains
tonic properties Use it for the most
stubborn constipation, indigestion, liver
trouble, sick headache, sour stomach
and such complaints with a guarantee
that it will cure
Or. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give. you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. / xplain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail |
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr. w B. Caldwell, R. 500 Cald- |
well building, Monticello, Ill,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-31
ADVANCE FARM SCHEDULE.
Farmers to be Furnished Copies Be-
fore the Census Begins.

Washington, d. c., Mar. ID, 1910.
A great increase in the accuracy of
the census returns from the farmers,
considerable saving of the working
time OF the farm enumerators, and
the removal of much of whatever
lhlsapprehensions and prejudices
may exist among farmers with re-
gard to the census are the important
results expected by the United States
Census Bureau to follow the use of
the Advance Farm Schedule, which
has been adopted and will be circu-
lated through the rural postmasters,
among the farmers a short time be-
lore the actual census taking.
The employment of this advance
schedule is distinct innovation in
census methods. 1t is the logical and
PlatIcal outcome OF the Census
Bureaus persistent effort for some
time past to give the farmer a clear
ana comprehensive preliminary
knowledge. OF the Farm Census ques-
tions and induce them to keep writ
ten records OF their farm operations
and equipment in readiness for the
eau OF the enumerators, beginning
April / ) next.
-Four million copies of the schedule
VIII be printed, and the distribution
OF them among farm owners and ten
ants viii be intrusted to the farm
ehumerators soon after they are COM
miss loMed, about April st.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
promised the assistance OF his depart
ment in the effective distribution of
3he schedules, and he will issue in
structions relative thereto 10 the
rural postmasters. They VIII be re-
CURED to address and forward to the
farmers receiving mail at their Office
the advance farm schedules supplied
them by the enumerators.
In note to farmers on the front
page of the schedule, Census Director
Durand states:
In accordance with the act of con-.
gress, the census of the population
and farms of the United States will
beSin on April Is, 1910. On or soon
after that date an enumerator will
call at your house for the purpose of
Obtaining the required information
concerning your farm.
Many of the questions which will
be asked You concerning the equip
AiA-IiG ctIlIA OIJSl tlJIUlio VI Cui ldtIl
cannot be accurately answered by
you without considerable thought
and the making OF careful calcula-
tons or estimates. Therefore, this
form has been sent to you in ad-
vance, so that you may study the
questions at your convenience and
have the answers written down be-
fore the enumerator comes.
You are earnestly requested to
read this form and Instructions care
fully, to write down the answers to
all questions that apply to your
farm, and to keep it until the enum-
orator comes. BY doing this you can
save yourself much time and con-
tribute greatly to the success OF the
agricultural census.
Besides the information concern
ing your farm, the enumerator will
! also ask you the names, ages, and
other facts concerning the members
OF your household =
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-31
BURDENS LIFTED.
From Leon BacIs-Relief Proved by
Lapse of Time.

Bacllache is a heavy burden:
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pains; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney Weakness
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly comes to
stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills;
Prove it by your neighbours case.
Here's Leon testimony.
The story of permanent cure
John Holden, of Leon, Iowa, says:
81 have thoroughly tested Doans
Kidney Pills on several occasions and
have found the remedy to act ex-
actly as represented. | was troubled
more or less for number of years
by backache, and other symptoms of
kidney complaint. 1 at length learn
ed of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
curing supply from L. P. Van Wer-
den's drug store, / began their use.
They acted directly upon my kid
neys, stopped the ache in my back,
and regulated the passages of the
kidney secretions. I have taken this
preparation on several occasions
since then when / have noticed that
my kidneys were sluggish, and /
have always been benefited
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan' s.
and take no other.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
PANAMA BOND ISSUES
Treasury Wishes to Make Them
Attractive to Investors.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretary Mac
Veagh desires that any future issues OF
Panama bonds shall not be used as q basis
Tor national bank circulation, but shall bear
a rate OF interest which will make them at
tracuve TO investors. There is no prospect
OF any issue Of these bonds in the near
future.
MIR. MacVeagh is investigating the price
anc the earning power Of the leading bond
issues Of other countries and is in corre-
spondence with bankers in the United
states. seeking to find the proper rate at
which bonds could be issued and absorbed
ior investment without regard to the bank
circulation privilege. The tariff act fixed
the rate OF interest Of future issues of Pan
anna bonds at not to exceed 3 per cent At
ter the investigation the Treasury expects
TO Know whether the credit OF the United
states, when divorced from the circulation
privilege. is substantially higher than that
OF England, Germany or France, and TO
what extent
II future issues of Panama bonds are to
be made and exempted from circulation
privileges. it will require legislation by
Congress. Secretary MacVeagh may rec
ommend that.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses
sold stocks N the local market, putting
out upward of 300o0 shares. The heaviest
dealings were In United States Steel COM
WITHDRAWAL OF GUARANTEES ON
REFINED SUGAR.-The American Sugar
Refining Company announces that on and
after December l all guarantees in regard
to prices OF renned sugar will be with
drawn. Buyers will bs allowed thirty
days for delivery. In explanation Of this
change IN the selling plan 1T is stated that
the company has bean guaranteeing Dur
chasers against a decline in price of sugar
until the day Of arrival at its deStinatlon
The company has found that these terms
have led TO speculation in the product by
buyers because they were protected against
the decline The company is Obliged TO
buy its raw sugar without any guarantee
as to price, and it believes that its refined
product should be sold on the same terms,
feeling that this will place the entire
business on q better basis.
BANKS LOSE MONEY.-On their opera
tons with the Sub-Treasury since last
Friday the local banks have lost upward
OF s5,oJ1,o0O. due in large part to the move
ment of money to the Pacific Coast and TO
Canada There was transferred yesterday
for the account Of the banks s45O,o0o TO
San Francisco, making total shipments 20
that point in the last few days s2,00o,0O0
and s5ooOoO in gold was sent TO Montreal
making total shipments to Canada on the
current movement s., 400, 900
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY-.It IS
announced that the gross sales OF the
National Biscuit Company for the year
ward of s4s.500,ooo. which compares with
81, 100, 900 in the previous fiscal year Net
profits Of the company in the last several
years have been at the rate OF about ~
per cent of the gross receipts.
LA ROSE EARNINGS.-Net earnings or
La Rose Consolidated Mines Company for
October amounted to slSS'01; ngnTlng iIr1d @ sl1-
at 55 cents an ounce. The silver pro-
ductlOn totalied $50, AS ounces
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Nov 29.-Consols for money
closed Is higher at 10 3-16 and for account
II higher at 79 9-16. Anaconda was IS lower
at fS14. Canadian Pacific IL lower at 10
Grand Trunk IS lower at 233s
Trading quiet on the Stock ExchanGe
to-day. Easier money weakened discount
rates and helped TO advance Consols and
other gilt-edged securities Home rails I'M
proved on dividend anticipations, but trunk
line shares were weak on unfavoraple &c
tober statements. Copper shares and ha1-
frs closed easy.
American securities opened fraction
above parity, but Immediately turned weak
under realizing induced by the interview
with James J. Hill. Continental sales fur-
Iher depressed values, but New YORK sup
port in the afternoon caused rally ana d
steady closing.
call money in London, 312G414 per cent;
open market discount rate for short pllls'
81 per cent; long bills, AS per cent: Berhn
discount rate ~ per cent; Paris G1Scount
rate 2aA per cent; Paris exchange on Lon
don. % francs 2914 centimes; Berlin ex-
change on London, . marks 4!1a prennigS-
Bar gold. rs Cd. and American eagles
I6s sd.
Paris. Nov 29-Three per cent rentes
closed 1917 centimes lower at g1 francs 80
centfnes A heavy tone prevailed on the
BoUrse-
Berlin, Nov 2q-The tone was weak on
the Boerse. American securities declined
al hol1f TWO Q0intS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
NOTICE OF UMMON

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Foster Debevoise Co. Plaintiff. against George
S DE Hierapolis and Emily s De Hierapolis,
carrying on business under the firm and
style of Hierapolis a Co, John II. Baker. Bey-
erl Mail order Company and r. H. Keuhn Co.
Inc Defendants. Summons: To the above named
Defendants: You are hereby summoned an
syver the complaint in this action and serve
a copy of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attor-
neys within twenty days after the service OF
this summons exclusive OF the day OF service.
and in case OF your failure TO appear an
swer Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated. July 2Sth 1910.
& STEWART. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postnffice address and office. No. 1i5 Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan. city of New
York
To the Defendant John II. Baker: The fore
going summons is served upon you by publlca-
ffou. pursuant order of the Hon. Henry
RischoT ir a Justice OF the Supreme Court
ar the State OF New York dated the 18th dav
OF November, 1910. and fled with the COM
plaint herein in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York. At the County Court
House in the Borough or Manhattan. City Of
New York.
Dated November Is, 1910
GREGORY & STEWART. Attorneys for Plain
TIN once and Postoftice address lis B way
Borough Of Manhattan. City ot New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bosto par
Chicago, 15c discount; San Francisco, sight
par, telegraph DC premium; New Orleans
commercial 5ecds1 discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM: Charleston, buying par, selling ec
preniurn; St Louis, &c discount bid, &c
premium asked; Savannah, buying 3-1bc dis
count, selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, eX-
changes $3.50 7G1. .51I balances, S4, 1ES62S; BAL
tinore exchanges IS, ,026.534. balances SOL
I7S- PHILADELPHIA exchanges S2..U2S. 6as. bal-
anCes $. So. .323; Boston, exchanges S27,2e4'-
OS4 balances S47. AS: Chicago, exchanges
s50T2.111. balances Sc, ,6s0. .SS3.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 7.o5; Lis
bon. s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
SILVER MARKET-Commercia bar sill
Yer, 55i4c: Mexican silver dollars. foc- odI
silver closed in London al 25l2d, an advance
Of 1-I6d. unchanged.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS : Receipts
from customs yesterday were sl6lo'-o' IN
ternal revenue. including corporation IaNi
81 e3l O94 and miscellaneous. S48l,09l, a totaI
of IS TS2 $50. against total expenditures on
ordinary account of 1920, $50. For the month
TO date ordinary receipts nave peen N2l:s N2l:s
sSI 1913 and ordinary expenditures S4',o.N's9''
The excess of receipts amounting 10 "a
03n ea3 For the fiscal year 10 date ordinary
-ereinrs have been S276. .al6, ,419, against szhO,-
100 T2S in the same period in 1S1S, ana or
dinary expenditures s2S5.SSS, AS. against SZ'l'-
40 az in 1909 the excess Of expenditures
1bis zea- amounting TO IS a69. .995. compared
with an excess Of expenditures last year OF
SOS go 80 Including Panama cana! dc-
count and public debt, the excess OF All eA
nenditu-es over receipts since JuIE
eemoiInred 70 so n. .391 against an excess
in the corresponding period a year ago ol
81 %, ,s76.
SI-B-TREASURY. The Sub-IreaSo1ry
.-ss TJebfor TO the Clearing House S1l4,o94.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
EJECT puts" AND CALLS"
Stock Exchange Annex Barred
Hereafter to Dealers.

The dealers in puts and calls who for
years have been allowed to transact bust
ness in the Stock Exchange annex, on the
ground floor Of the Cable Building, on the
New street side. which is used by mem
hers Of the exchange as e smoking room,
are 10 be evicted.
The governing committee IN September,
Sc. forbade the use OF the room TO the
group, then comprising about dozen
men Who had TO betake themselves TO the
Etree-. which had been their gathering
place before the opening Of the present
stock Exchange Building. But the pro-
l-ihi-iou was soon raised. and the 2rivi-
leZe traders promptly returned 70 their
comfortable quarters in the smoking room,
where they have been undisturbed ever
since then
- late, however their numbers have
Increased considerably. and their opera
tons have been carried on with q good
deal O< noise Yesterday morning tney
were disnayed 10 find posted in the room
this notice, which they fear must be re
Esrded as meaning their complete and
permanent exclusion from the room:
on and after December l. 1870 G non
member will not be admitted 10 this an
rex room except for an interview with a
member, and after said interview saic
member must retire
''3v order Of the committee Of arrange
rneu-s
None Of the privilege dealers are mem
hers of the exchange, so that al OF them
come within the new rule The Stock
Exchange constitution prohibits. under
penalty Of So fne for each offence. the
orer:ng Of privileges 70 receive or deliver
Eecu-itieS at the exchange
That regulation has always been n
force as applied TO dealings on the trad
ing foor Of -he Stock Exchange, and aP-
Euch transactions IN any room within the
limits OF the exchange building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
STEEL MEN MEET TO-DAY
IRinnest in the Trade to Discuss
Prevailing Conditions.
MANY FAVOR LOWER PRICES
Cutting Is Said to Have Been TO
ing on Among the Smaller
Companies.

REPRESENTATIVES. OF all the leading steer
d .-..,- ,o-,nsries in the country
-T.TT hold 8. meeting al the halroao ~.
80 for the purpose Of DISCUSSING o04-
,-,,+ons in the steel and iron trade ano ~
80. whether or not TO MAINTAIN pre-
Prices. ,.-,,-,-s =,
q -es,,It Of the continued dullness III
- steel trade many OF the manufactures
sc said 10 be in favor Of reducing pIloeo
a. .re hope 81 stimulating business ~
-.r.-s N the trade do not appear TO believe
go e,5cf, action would induce enough ouE-
e. orders to make ii worth while.
o,a os the leading representatives saio
=. -1,s connection that IL q reduction
tz.-,z he decided Oh II would be Tor the
--oea of strengthening the situauoh' Duh
-. consumers seemed satisfied with pres
=. --.ces for steel and he saw no feasoh
- r,,ev should be changed he Poln'eu
80 +hat prices for steel had shown sucn q
saovv decline since the first OF the year
-. :, anv event no further drastic reduc-
lions need be expected
- g said that since the last meeting OF
..he steel representatives about Two months
- 1z17en there was a general understand
.ne that prices were 10 be nlaliiIa4iieN'
--5ce cutting has been going on secretly
.6aaendent companies. This reported tall-
,,-e On the part Of some Of the Hanu1act-
5,r-s-s 70 1--we Up TO the gentlemen agree
r1e-t" regarding prices Will be one OF me
s-Srn1erts advanced by those in favor OF
g reduction for having all the Hanutac'-
,,re-s agree 10 cut prices al this time.
I Among the steel men who VIII attend ihe
meeting to-day will be ex-Judse T. n
Gary and William z Corey, chairman ano
president, respectively. OF the United
States Steel Corporation; John A Topping,
chairman Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company; willis L King, vics-presideut
OF the Jones & LaughHn Steel Company;
Charles VI. Schwah. president Of the Beth
Iehem Steel Corporation. Alexis ". Thornp-
son. president OF the Inland Steel Com
uany: T. a S Clark. president Of the
I.ackavanna Steel Company; A c. Dinkey.
president OF the Carnegie Steel Company:
: c. FELTON,, president Of the Pennsyi-
vaEia Steel Company Wallace H Rowe,
PRESIDENT OF the PitIsburg Steel Company,
and J G. Butler, OF the BesSeu1er Ore AS
scciation. All are members Of the Arneri-
can Iron and Steel Institute, of which
Judge G6-y is president and II was he
who sent OUT the call for the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Ire following peLll4eIS II Ddllh1 lptCS "csc
fled n the United States District Court
yesterday:
MASON TIOLETTE IMPORTING MIL
LI&ERE COMPANY, No 48 F1Ih ave
cue involuntary. by these creditors: Raj
znon. S4sI; Gsorgette Hat Company. So,
end Albert EOchheinler, S61- II was al
legged that the company allowed creditor
q obtain a preference by legal proceed
tlgs. Judge Hough appointed Samuel H
Luulrlis, actUary OF the Eastern Millinery
Association, receiver and authorized him 10
continue G1siness for ten days Liabilities,
Ss So and assets, g, ,6JO
BENJAMIN KORMAN, dealer II 5ewelry,
10. o5s Grand street involuntary, oy these
creditors: Jacob J. Schnluckle-, $3.50, Harry
=. Nermelsrein, $J5I, and g q. * J. War
Ne s59 Assets are estimated a. $-U1 y;o
FRANK ITZKOWPTZ, PHILIP ITZkO-
NITZ ana SAMUEL " HAHN, doing
business the Sterling Skirt Company,
No g Walker street involuntary, by Lhese
creditors Harry Prersky, $.geJ, J. Rich
man & Co st. and Hoffman & Budow. 50.
i vas alleged that they made preferential
payments Assets are 1900.
HENRY Y. PROBST. doing business as
tne North American Button Company, No
s-5 Broadway. Involuntary, by these cTed-
:t1rs- Henry WalibotI & Son. S--56; David d
Sdarzel, Sl-2; anton Bradack. $50; Louis
kEdelka- SO, and the Grluek & kaminsky
Company. sl5 II is alleged that he allowed
judgment 70 be taken against him LA
hlles- $3.50, and assets, $40.
THE VULCAN BRICK COMPANY, OF
Athens, \ =, voluntary, with liabilities
s3-sl- and assets. SIC $50. Among the cred
TORS are Nathan GladfeIter, Of Seven Val
IeyS, Penn, 81. .225: Robert Il. Mathews &
g. New York city. s., ,sS5, and John Frank.
LoXsache. &23, secured By mechanics
GUSTAV MARDER. No 90 West 122d
street voluntary. with liabilities. Sl5,555, and
% a mortgage and $685. is a deficiency
Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHESAPEAKE OHIO
1910 1909. 1905
"a .,, ~ >-,,, es5I 900 s6ls414 s505, I92
July NOV. II. 132129s5 u 26s3To 1o54"'o o0'
DETROIT TOLEDO & IRONToN,- con
81 week in Nov SS92S+ S5o.1es %. 30
July 1-Nov. I S5O,553 6hoVoo ''A
GRAND TRUNK. ,-,,
~ week in Nov. 500 7S6 sSs5 436 $50 @ 80 20
July 1-Nov. q. 1905 ,905 1so74.sS2 1o'7o"0o"
MOBILE & OHIO.
Number Oh h nllles niles coco "a s1a5ifi s2174T2
JyIlv NOV. u. 4I97,4T4 3.e9ee4o '''o4'o'o
SEABOARD AIR LINE,
Sd week in Nov s432 9ss d Saoi So SO
.JuIv Nov. 2I. T,T97. .662 7,276262
HAVANA ELECTRIC. .,.
" - ~ ~ I n5I 24I l S2S 1872 1.I1e. 40
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
cross earnings $40 229 $40 So. .744 5aT s.3Si 95Q
EXPENSES ...... 5,T24,210 5'35s,2Ss 4''-o' 'V@
Net earnings. s4.5o5 100 s4.8s62s7 $3.50 '266
Cross earnings sS7 669 12s $50 634 $50 s28 80 $50
Expenses $500. 22.OT60T7 1S,SIAof4 Io'o-S'4os
Net earnings SIS 5e3 o5f $13 go 1I5 So. .623. s46
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call
opened at 2l2 per cent; highest, II per
cent; lowest per cent; closing, per cent;
ruling rate, 2i2 per cent Time money was
easier. Rates remained unchanged st 4Gp.
per cent for all dates. Mercantile paper
showed some improvement in demand and
more paper was sold below 512 per cent
than for some time past. Rates, 5Q512 per
cent for sixty 70 ninety days indorsed bills
receivable, and choice four TO six months
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign eX-
change market opened steady, with cables
quoted at 4-s6S5Q4. $50, demand sterling al
4-s590Q4 S595 and 6lday bills at 4.S2I5I4 S21A
Short francs were quoted at go less 1-l6
and short reichsmarks al "a 1916 less 1-64q
- 1915. The market developed decided
strength in the afternoon, rising 10 to 20
points from the opening. Gables were
quoted at !. 4.S6s04 $780, demand sterling at
4selDG4 ss15 and 6o-day bills at 4.s21A. Short
francs held around so less S-64 and short
reichsnarks at 81 15-16
81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO A SWEENEY. ro1L1I.u,R PAIL r = HENREk' Po5L
Pef's stoddard, Mrs. Blanche Lincoln. Ed
nnnd nngn G Biden Miss L a knight NAbs1 MIS-
RI5owasy, = Glsi Fredk J. gillespie or Miss Harriet
GilIesplH@a, r,DbaII Miss Elsie De q. II. Hayden
er er'M Mrs NJ Hayden; Mrs dnr,A Ma,y Nr. R. Lee g.
eG,,th g n Mrs r. P. Gamble. Mrs; Lille Small
Siillth', anime f. Driscole, Mrs. owen q.
MISE 90 Katherine Fletcher, Stuart Bentz.
parr' AZ Connor. Mrs. F II Sayior-You and
Mrs. ~ ~ ,,ou are hereby notified that the time
saci! - - r,ayruent of our lion upon the property
fhoarre,nafter for described having expired arter
nerhii.-tca thereof had been given you. we VIII
ca,se cna such property to VII household s9ods;
persott11 t1t,,nhta Storage Warehouses by you or
theo,,r the name cor in which you may have an
IN yst, 49, Ia be sold at public auction. accord
inl i ~ the statute in such case made and pro
ing ~ Nos IFS and $50 West Goth st, on
yioeu,A December 10Th, 1910. at 10 80 a. nl..
sat ca n the sale thereof is not completed on
ahu aate the same Will be continued at the
shIu nIace on each and every saturday there
san san heginning al 1880 a m untlf the sale
is e990FtipUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TROLLEY LINES DON'T PAY
Massachusetts, Street Railway Com
Danies Want TO Garry Freight.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-Street railway com
rarjes in all parts of Massachusetts, have
recently applied for the right 10 carry
freight and these requests have met with
ire approval Of the State Railroad Com
mission.
This action has been taken, il is stated,
because the passenger service has not been
paying fair returns. Forty-one OF the
eighty-one companies II the state paid no
dividends last yea-. and those paid by the
Other forty ranged between . and 10 per
cent. The first franchise for trolley freight
Lcs-s US granted about three years ago.