davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
TAXES ON CORPORATIONS
Second New York District Leads
with s3.274.7tS.

Washington. May 1-A~ vas expected
The se~el-d r(e7- York Internal revenue cor
'sc-ior district comprising Manhattan
south - West 18th street. viii Kay the
lars=sf azsessl11ent under the corporation
~ l-v eracBnttng - SS,e747ss
Tho 1r~- Illinois cChicaFcl district VII
rsv -Hr next higlaest amount, the assess
rre7t de'ug g 2s6 st. with tho t77enty-tlird
fer1s- suis 6Pitrsburej district. third, al
etler districts +Hst viii pa more than
= af""7a TAX arc Philadelphia, Iassachu-
se-ts- Minnesota and tfre Newark district
- NsF -Ferze-- san Francisco VII paw
$3.50 the- petroi- district IF Michigan
'ssriT - f-'. she =. Louis district $50. SIS
fhs bird Nev York upper Manhattan
~ II and RocheSter s041. Ciessland
f3sG5 lice Ohio cities -rith IN assessment of
49, The Milwaukee district viii be
taxed nearly 75e1'- The Montana district
sent I'm tle largest number Of returns. 11.S72
H'f tho assessments on them amounted 10
cr-y Sess.as1
ne TOTAL number II returus IS q. e42. the
'''ai assessment. s25.7GsoH. and penalties
.or failure 20 furnish returns by Msrch :
amount 20 2lel-57e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LABOR IN STEEL WORKS
Conditions at Bethlehem. DR.
Neil SAYS, Are Shocking.

Washington, May 1.-THE condition OF
/ labor existing at the Bethlehem Steel
Works. at South Bethlehem. Penn. a SCI
forth in the report Of the Bureau of Labor
recently sent TO Congress, are more or less
common throughout the entire steel indus
Try. according 10 q statement issued to
day bx Or Charles r Nei1l. Commissioner
OF Labor. He referred to the conditions
in the blast furnaces as shocking.
/ Or Neil said that the resolution of Con
gress called specifically for statement of
the conditions IN the Bethlehem works
The Commissions, however, sustained
| Charles n Schwab in his contention that
conditions described ware not confined to
the Bethlehem plant Commissioner Neil
said
1t = perfectly true that in some de-
partrlents work for the entire seven days
Of the week month in and month out, has
been the practice throughout the entire
steel industr.-
The annual reports Of TN. Bureau of
Labor on wages and hours show that in
the blast furnaces, for example. etghty-four
hours 9 week has been the regular work
ing time in ever section of the country;
this means practically e twelve-hour day
every day in the week. In cases where the
DAY shift and the night shift periodically
exchange every week or second week. one
shift works six days of twelve hours one
week. while the other shift works six days
Of twelve hours and on the seventh day
remains on duty continuously for twenty
four hours. in order 10 effect the exchange.
Those are conditions of labor which
may well be termed shocking. but they
are not confined TO the Bethlehem Steel
Works"
pr. Nell added that blast furnace work
vas necessarily a continuous process. and
that three shifts of eight hours each Of
fered the only plan Of relief. The recent
public discussieu on the subject, the Com
missioner added has brought about a les
SEEMING Of Sunday labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL,

London, May 1f-Consols closed t-16
higher ar 81 1916 for. money and e 15-1e
for account. Anaconda was l. higher al
81 Canadian Pacific Il, higher at 1851
and Grand Trunk = at 297s.
Money WIS plentiful. despite the calls
for e1500.0e0. Discount rates were quiet
The stock Exchange continues fairly &C
tive ard cheerful; the growing belief that
the political differences viii be shelVed for
1sF securities The expectation of good
crops helped the Argentine rails. and good
earnings improved Canadian Paciflcs. while
foreign bonds, especially japanese. copper
shares and Kafirs, hardened on local and
Continental support but rubber shares " ere
easier OF resiizations.
Th, market for American securities " as
generally higher early. but sagged during
The afternoon on the irregular Wall Street
opening which was accompanied By more
selling than buying orders. The market
closed uncertain
cal r7loney in London. q 21e per cent,
omen market discount rate for short bills,
S-16m3tz per cent. long bills. 3 3-16d 81
Paris discount rate, % per cent; Paris ex-
change on London, % francs Is confines,
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 491a
pfennigs. Par gold, re Cd. American
eagles. 7ss 81.
Paris NAY 11-Three per cent rentes
closed 81 eentifnes higher at aS francs
* centinIes. Prices on the Bo1rse we're
firm.
EerIin Ma 11-Prices on the Boerse
we're firm. with Americans in demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
v AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & prrrsBURo

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTsBCRG.
1910 1909 1905.
1st week in NAV slSf sg7 s152 a26 $40 osi
july MAY T.. 7.s4l9s4 6.297.s69 s.5ss. ee5
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
list week IN May 81 $4,000 SI.22e. 900 81. I56 600
Tuv MAY T.. IS. 21T 900 IS. 6ST ss1 81, $50 OBS
CHICAGO & ALTON
1st week'in May sIss.5f& s22I s54 si7s soe
Juiy Inlay -. II. Asa So 10. us l0.4Io 7es
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.
lst week in May s263 ass s23T.9TS s-12. $50
July MAY r. IA. 2sit4T 15.034. 526 II $50, $50
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
LIST week in May SAP 100 1897 900 ssls. 500
July Inlay =. 1a.5ss 200 1T.274, 6O0 II. o2S 81
IOWA CENTRAL
tst week in May sJe5s5 s52 SO sst.0s5
Juiy May T.. 2se6021 2.596 s5e :. g.. 35e
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
Jnlv f~May t. 7.s5so70 1850 sio 5.aes. es2
MINNEAPoLIs SF. LOUIS
LET week in May sT22Ts ss3.O54 $50 22f
IuIg MAY - 4ia3. i54 S.575 Io4 1855. $50
MISSOURI PACIFIC
- week IN MAY. ssa4 GOO s7o2. 900 1896 coo
IuIv MAY T.. IS S24 223 SO 81. lss ss 514 us
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
lst week in May slsT37A s1Ts. 23l $3.50. roe
July 1-May =, e,62o.oo2 seq. 72s s.s7s,ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
ALFALFA RAISING CONTEST
A Prize Competition Which In
terests ALI Saskatchewan.

Winnipeg, May Saskatchewan, the
great wheat province of Western canada,
is clearing the floor for an unusual CON
test. Tho event will not be sT,ectpcrfar.
but its effect viii be greater than that of
any previous movement that has taken
place in the agricultural DEVELOPMENT OF
she West. 1t IS d provincial competition in
the growing of alfalfa, a leguninous crop
which will both enrich the soil in nitro
gen and humus and furnish a highly nj
trcgenous food for all classes of livestock.
This movement was started at the e
ricultural societies convention held at
Regina in January last. when It was de-
cided that a prize of $1,000 should be
awarded for the best ten-acre field OF al
falfa in Saskatchewan in 1914 But as the
project Immediately enlisted the interests
of the big railway companies the compe-
tition has outgrown the first plan. and ten
times $1,000 would not be more than suf-
ficient 10 finance the competition as it is
now to be conducted.
Alfalfa growing has bright future in
Saskatchewan" says r T Griffin, the
land commissioner Of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway at Winnipeg, and the thou
sands of American farmers who are COM
ing into the province this year viii ap-
preciate the double benefits to be derived
from this crop The alfalfa plant not only
enriches the soil but provides the best
food for stock, and Saskatchewan is not
only 70 be great wheat province, but also
q great beef and dairy cattle province.
The Minister of Agriculture of Saskateh-
evan is in complete charge Of the connpe-
tition. working with 2 committee made up
of tbs dean of the College of Agriculture,
the superintendent Of the famous Indian
Head Experimental Farm and the presi-
dent Of the GrenfelI Agricultural Society,
their present plan providing fer divi-
sion Of the province into four parts and
prizes being offered for the best six fields
Of alfalfa in each OF the districts. The
crops in the contest must have been sorn
not later than the season of 1912, and the
field must consist Of not less than ten
acres. SO artiicially irrigated crop will
bs eligible for competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
PAPER co. ISSUES STATEMENT
Says Men Have No Cause for Strike
Won't Confer with Carey

Glens Falls. y Y, May 1.-THE Inter
national Paper Company to-day issued a
long document setting forth its side in the
strike investigation being conducted by the
State Board of Arbitration. II holds that
the men have no cause for strike, and
that the reason why the company Will not
confer with J. T. Carey president Of the
Papermakers' Union, $ that in 19s Carey
signed an agreement calling off the strike
and 2 Few months later repudiated the
agreement. and that as John II. Naln, Of
the Pulp Sulphite and Paper NH Workers
Union. has joined the Carey forces, it IS
Impossible TO treat with him. ". A, Whit
comb, vice president and general manager
Of the company, i the only New York of
fetal examined here thus far. The com
pany continues 10 import strike breaking
helm in its various mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nsu York hav IL 1910.
REE1 ES--EAcA me 1Antn cars or &

Neu York MAY IL 1910.
head including lis cars for slaughter snd 22tk
for the market; 23is cars on sale steers opened
SLOW and declined ioa15c: bulls nrni to lOc
higher choice. fat COWS arm. medium grades
slew TO shade lower at Jersey City, but firm
steady TIE yards were cleared Medium 70
choice steers sold al 81 10aSS SO per 100 10;
g -. Dressed beef slow al 1lq12- per n Ex-
ports. 40 cattle TO Bermuda and 2.500 quarters
saIesSKerns commission Company; II Ohio
.tssrs 1909 n a ~ s. 50 per- 100 n; r.
1925 II. ~ S21s; 20 PennsyiLanta lzoo n 81 ~
J. Shauhers & Son: 20 Ohio steers, 11eo 70
s7teo; IS. LAG ID. s. 80.
s99asrs IS Penn 5 st9SEs less n
iol5 n d s. 70 $50 y j g 90 ,, $50 p g
n IS %: 20 1922 10 s. , To- ls 1850 Or ~ S. Il
f167 10. IS SIS / $40 n. IS 10: g. a2a n. SIS Is
/ 1000 ~ So 80 cows. 1000 ID s. IS; 0. SIS 10
s. = 1 H. $50 So h 81 H. 80 $50 n 81 50 $50
SO n. So 60; :. SEQ 10: s. 90 $. 7ss 70. s. 90
s Judd < Co: bulls. 1910 n. IS s.: COWS
70. ioh In Ducey: bull 1870 u. S. SO; /. a2o 10
s. 50: s e12 10. IS 90; ~ OH ~ IS so; l. 500 n
81, COW 500 10, 50 %; 3. IS3 70. -; 2. Ts5 n
So so: 81 7e3 10 IS 20. l. $50 II. So IS. II. 500
II Ieiiiffe. Wright s Co bulls. 1175 70. IS So
., $50 10. 81 rs. COW, 1900 n. s.: 10. sci No.
70 X X r Hume. bull. 1850 ~ So 80. $50 n
50 % = COWS. 1900 10 s. Is. l. 900 10 81 %. .
g61 n 81 Is
] c: curtis Il Son: l bull. 1850 n, s. go H.
i140 H. 81 so: ], 9S0 ID. s. 40: l. 1000 n. 50 30
: $50 M So; I, 780 m 81 80. cows. 1857 10
a.. 8 various weights, 81 1884 10 9. SIS II. 81
z SOS 10 S. 10 2, $50 u. 81 20; = ss5 u. g CO.
i6 79n n, 50 -: =. 4a5 10. So
Andrsw Mullen bulls. eco n. 81 rs; IS cows
'''S Nelson rs 3 Mecabe COW. 1880 n ssT5: / T2o
CsEyES-Rsoeipts 3.e69 Including 8GS5
Tor he market Trade SLOW and feeling esser
the general market closing sc lower. with 500
had heid over Common 20 prims vsais said az
Sc SGass IS per 100 n: few small lots lciocel.
e culls S5aS6. huttermilks. s5sfSS 80.
Dtessad calves sloV at 1OdISc, vita sslec' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

flour AND NEAL-Inactive and some
what unsettled owing TO the nervousness in
in some Instances slowed moderate advances
sprins patents, s. 50 q SIS 60; winter straights.
SPRING Clears s. 81 Ro Extra 70 Wintsp
kaBes s s9 a in5e F4 ffR
Quiet: fair TO good, 81 % a 81 A.; choice to
faney. 81 4oas+ 60. CORN NE Affirm
white and yellow. 81 500 81 10; coarse 81 IS q
81 80. FEED-Quiet; ouoted: Western
sP5S So IT, lou % DO s2s So SCI ai s re
dos SIS 60 s2s 81 sget r. and nd, min prices
s246 SOS So. red dog sea s.: hor1i1y chon
S26 30 BULK, SCI 20 sacks oilrneal $50 nom
PROVISIONS st4ady a. ne start. infu-
yard. and somewhat smaller receipts OF live
hogs than expected but values lest he gain and
sious day. PORK-steadF; mess, s24a$2{ so
family s2sas9 SO short s sIesE S2Sas25 FREE
as1f exrs sqS nda ness mess s6as BEEF Ha ~
% DfEssfP q aog 9ss :, Dss9Ps
pigs tsSsc cur MEATS Picked bellies STEADY.
Middle Vest 1859 -i5c ci{y, i$lsqi5lte
Penned-South America Il soc. Continent
II So Brazil, kegs 10 oec. Compound quiet at
i0410isc sTEA RINB-steady; oieo. lee city
Iard, 14l1a15c.
srGaR-Fehned steady 70 firm and fairly
active on Withdrawals. bnt quiet on new
business Il is generally believed that the
Lowest price for standard graduated IS $3.50
net less per cent cash The London mar
kat for beet sugar unchanged FOR spot.
bur a. down on others. which put MAY
Tuue ana August at las ia d. Raw here
was staadv but quier and unchanged; centrif-
ugal So test. 4.S0c; mnscovado. 80 test, assoc.
and molasses sugar, go test, 355c.
RiCE-sSteady and unchanged.
METaLs-CoPPER- hrTu spot,
IL 50Gl2. zoe: MAY - 55G Il e9e; June and July.
cav. SPOT E57: futures f5T lis Lake copper
here II 75ai3c eIectrolyttc l.. 5eQ12- zoe. cast
ing Il 25g12 soc TIN firm: spot and May.
e 4jc London easy, spot, 800 Us %; futures,
sI59 LEAD dull: spot 4256s4-35c New \ crk.
4l9Ia417lsc East 81. Louis. London higher
al fIo i2s cd SPE;LTER hr1n; spot, 62oa D SOC
New york . l0a512trc East St Louis London
Unchanged at ta2 IRON higher al Sos Tor Cleve-
land warrants IN london locaiiy the market
was auiet M ! foundry, Northern. SlpSll 30.
No = sf6 509S1T y; No Southern aud No |
Southern soft. sIe 25aS16 Is Pig iron certih-
"a IS unchanged 81. -
+ WA sToREs-spirits turpentne hrmer-
nom 1Iled steady. Tar steady and I'M
changed Spirits turpentine' machine -ools'
| oSo ~ inseed oil a little more active. and
80 Srv, owing TO the small supply OF seed.
rse6r@d petroleum unchanged. LlNsEED
,nIT srotrFcan se&n, city raw. 81 q soc. out
Cf+aOTn raw s3d sac Calcutta raw, soc.
sPD OTI-sI 207St %
S0TToSsEED oII-Firm at new high rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL . HELD
Tslip Man Locked Up on Charge Of
Assembling Girl in His Home.

Riyerhead. Long Island. MAY n--County
Judge C1rifing to-day fixed bail for L'averne
4 walker fcrnerl- assistant principal OF
the Islip High School, at 5000 Justice ".
: Wright. OF Fslip. last night demanded
s1eaa. but on application 70 the County
Court the amount vas reduced. He vas
locked UP.
Walker - accused Of having assaulted
Helene Smith. the seventeen-year-o'd
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs J. Preston
Smith. in his own home on March IS.
commissioner Pitt, Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. testified that Walker had confessed
his guilt and had expressed great cortr1-
tion. No defence was offered beyond q plea
OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. May f1.-yvHEeAT-z-spot dun, futz
Ures easy: NAY. as Sd: July, IS I'D: October
IS % Co2N-ssyot firm and steady: nsw
american mixed Northern, 5s Id: old. IS Sd :
Is Sd FLoUR-Wh1ter 1atents, SOS Sd BEEF
Extra India mess, 1926 Cd PORK-Prims
mess. Western. HOS HOPS in London Pacific
Coast. ftGf5 IS HAAIS-Short cut. T3s Sd.
RACoN-Cunlberard cur, 7os; short rib. lis cd:
long clear nfddles. light. I0s Sd; heavy 70s
short clear backs. Ios: clear bellies rps
SHOULDERS - Square SIS. LARD = Prime
Western in tierces, and American refined pals
67s Sd CHEESE-Canadan finest white COS !;
colored, 59s. TCRPENTINE-Spiri As Sd.
RosIN-ComnaorA los ibid PETRoLEIM. lad.
L1NSEED OIL Ais Sd COTTONSEED OIL
Hull refined. spot, SIS 81. TALLOT-Australian
in London, SIS Sd.
The Corn Exchange will b. closed pext satur-
day and MONDAY and on Nav 90. the day Of
King Edwards funeral. The Provision Ex-
change will be closed on May 20 and the Cotton
Exchange will close or MAY 20 and -
Louden. MAY 11.-SUCI Ar uscovado 15s-
centrifugal. las 90. beet las lad. LINSEED-
Calcutta May June SIS Sd. LINsEFD OIL.
Sos SPERM OIL. fa2- PETROLEUM. Refined
esd; spirits. I'd. TCRPENTINE-Sp Spirits A4s
RoSIN-4nnorican, strained. lis: fine. 15s Cd.
Antwerp, May 11--PETROLEUM. 10 francs
Montreal. May f1.-CHEEsE stesdv: folders.
JIG111sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
COURT DELAYS KEENE TESTIMONY

James r. Keens. who was subpuensed to
appear Yesterday before Referee Dexter as
q witness in the bankruptcy hearing of La
throp. Haskins & Co. was not on hand
Abrsm !. Elkus. counsel for II. .. Hotch-
kiss, trustee fer the creditors. Informed the
referee that Mr.. Keene had secured an
order from Judge Hough which command
ed Mr. Elkus to show cause on Monday
Why Mr.. Keene should not be relieved from
appearing in the Lathrop, Haskins & CO.
hearing when there we're two suits pend
ing against him brought by Mr. Hotch-
Kiss, as trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
caroarzss sslnE.at 1s1se: country dressed calves.

carcasEes selling sat 1S7c' country ofsssea CAVES
7G1oc.
ass a;sTsss = 100 n = - ,J IS s, 10 g.
& s. & g. g. 70 r. H. s + .o 3 y n 3 q =
f fsT9ids US IS = So T. iao B. S. FED
a4s ssi lss ~T s. 80 p. r. s Cults iSd
= = y o = g.. nss vsais. 1s n. ss@
- g Curtis sem ,s Is v: .s 1s 81 r $ %:
f24 10. So 8 culls, 100 n, So ,so
W r. Hume u veals II 70 = 90
n, S. - 12i n 81 70; 2 1oT 10, 81 so; As rs II.
! Andrew Mullen: veal 1es n, IS IS: 40 12s
IS % 3. 11e ID. IS -
70 S. 9s ia & s. i@ 10. 1ss s. s. IS z
100 10 81 50: cuils I1O n IS; So 11e n. S so;
Tobi,l 4. Shannon: 1As vea1s. 122 70. SIS 25
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. s3fs cars.
or .7s,s head. including Z cars for the market
slow. bait not qllotsbie lower: ~ cars unsoid.
Medium. to prime clipped sheep sold az sedsI Is
ass 70; . car of MARYLAND spring lambs az S11-
Dressed mutton slow at 129l43se per 70: dressed
ing at 1sc: country dressed hothouss lambs at So
4S6 50 per carcass.
Sales Newton 3 Co: 500 Clipped Ohio lambs.
90 n. sii: clipped sheep. 165 e. s.. 49,,
ohie shseR. 1sS n s. Is: ~ 1is n. s. S. Sss.
j. G. Euszis-& son: II clipped Vermont sheep.
3 clipped state sheep, $50 n. IS 50.
o,,5s s6. af cars eg +S o. Se2S heae a n
firm on Buffalo advices. but no sales had b.en
reported up 10 a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LONG ISLAND HOTEL IN ASHES
Big Nsnhasset House Supposed to Have
Been Struck by Lightning.

C1reenport. Long Island, May 1.-THE
Nsuhasset House. on Shelter Island. an
oldtimo. summer resort. with scconrnoda
fiors f6r FIVE hundred and fifty guests, was
totally deetroyed by fire esrly this morn
ing II Is supposed that the hotel vas
struck b.. lightning. The fire started about
O'Clock and in a short time the whole
building Eas IN ruins
The botsl Vas destroyed by frs once be
fore. namely on August IS, 1926, and was
rebuilt in the following year 1t was 70
have been reopene6 on June j. for the
coming season. and the work Of getting
everything iu readiness was proceeding
r pidlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
CONSOLIDATED HIT AGAIN
Grain Wire Service from Chi
eono TO Little Board" Cut Off.

.-.star in grain on the Consolidated
zzc7anEe came TO an end yesterday.
.ts z,rixafe wire service between that
- ....,+to- snd the Chicago Board OF
- over which the little board re-
- as grain quotations. was discon-
.,--s5 without warning.
v-ss CONSERVATION among the mem
ne k-onsolidated Exchange who
= ., --atn when they found themselves
- quotations. and st their request
60, Charles Il. Badeau telegrap hed
+,s Chicago Board o. Trade 20 inquire
-.sson for cutting off the service The
- 10 received was that n representa-
-, ~ the BOARD Of Trade Would be here
-he end of tne week 10 explain the mat
and thst was all The satisfaction the
..,-7-isz Of the little board could get
s,r -he discentfnuanoe o. wire Service
-, has been in uninterrupted use for
more than hfteen years
r-eei6ert Badeau satd that he and the
,.,s- officers and members Of the ex-
Gang were entirely in the dark as TO the
...sor for the Board Of Trades action and
.ts- .hev had received no intimation that
=. ss--7es -ras 70 be discontinued. the first
49, knew Of II being when the quote tons
.sess5 which vas ~ the opening Of the
-s-ts- yesterday Re added that under
,,elr agreement with the Board OF Trade
-. latter had the right TO suspend quota
-tors ~ srv time without notice. but why
:, bed done 50 he was unable 10 say.
If Psdesu sai8 that the private wire
service 20 Chicago had cost the exchange
sbor,r s 90 2 year. and as only about If
.,sr If he members dealt in grain. there
-tss beer q sentiment IN favor Of discon-
.;nr,frls Il entirely. but that he vas in favor
~ RAevlrz galvthiras that brought the ex-
change business
r,-sv recently tl,e Consolidated Stock Ex-
rhsnze lost What ves known as the
Marin ~tr=.' when the Offices Of Thomas
.Ts--in. OF No. IS Montgomery street. jersey
54-v who furnished the service, were raid
81 b the fe6ersl authoriries and the wires
0u- The reason for this action. according
- he government officials. was that Mar
rp vas selling quotations 10 tire bucket
shaps IS --eu IS - the Consolidated Stock
Txchsnge
The E-sln business was formerly one Of
she most important departments on ths
consolidated Stock Exchange. the transac-
fions IN some Years exceeding those on the
Produce EEchange. but OF late the bust
ress ms 57indled 10 almost nothing.
Chicago. NAY 1.-The service taken from
fhe Consolidated stock Exchange Of New
York today was the ticker service, accord
iuz 70 z II Bunch. chairman of the QUO
fsuens committee CT the Chicago Board Of
Trade He added
There Sc no reason FOR the act. 50 far as
she public Is concerned We ordered the
cessation of the service: that Is all It is
1et our custom 20 make public our rea-
Eons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP

The report of the International Steam
Pump Company for the year ended March
3 shows net earnings OF apPr e., xi mi cry
the preceding year and S1,51S,50S for the
year before that. In order to appreciate
the fun import Of these figures II is nee
essary TO remember that while the volume
of business in 1903 was only 50 per cent
Of that of 1e& the profits We're equal 70
80 per cent of those for the year 1918 and
that in the year just completed, whereas
the volume Of business was only s. per cent
Of 1903 the profits We're equal 20 IA per
cent of those for the wear lH0S.
The profits for the year Just closed We're
about s7eo.ooo in excess Of requirements
for fixed charges and preferred dividends.
OF this amount s117,909 will be used 70
retire sl071s5 of the bonds of. the Blake
& Knowles Steam Pump Works, leaving
thereafter only s194970 Of these bonds still
outstanding. Benjamin Guggenheirn, pres
ident of the company, in statement 10
stockholders says:
SHOULD the current years business con
tinue as a. present and as II has averaged
during the past six months this year
profits should produce a surplus of about
per cent on the common stock outsta nd
ing. The expenditures now being made In
our plants with a view to increase -capac-
fly and TO provide additional equipment of
modern tools and machinery amount to
about ss590eo in addition TO about $3.50 90,
which is the approximate cost Of large
addition TO the plant Of the Power and Min
ing MACHINERY Company at Milwaukee for
the purpose Of entering into a new manu-
featuring line. We have also acquired since
the end OF the last fiscal year. the plant
of the Jeanesvi1le Iron Works Company
and a controlling interest in the Denver
Rock Drill and Machinery Company.
The foreign business Of the COMPANY
shows signs OF continual improvement.
with the increased capacity due to the
improvements and additions. when conf
pleted and in full operation, We confidently
anticirate that our output viii be in
creased not less than 80 per cent and that
this increase will earn at least our pres
ent ratio of net profits resulting in q. cor
respondingIy large and additional increase
in the total of net earnings"
Arnold Tanner. newly elected director Of
the international Steam Pump Company,
has been made treasurer of the corporation
Nathan FIeischeT formerly acting in that
capacfty, is now vice president, in charge
of the European affairs of the company.
Other officers have been reelected