davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

that that's where l stand. | did not
mention this matter to the president
today, nor he to me. l am not trying
to run his end of this business. He's
doing pretty well himself"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

postage on the magazines and the
to make 1t up. My scheme
Is better. Stop buying postal railway
cars and presenting them to the rail-
loads.. Is he doing this? Sure. What
the government pays the railroads in
rental for postal cars would in two
years buy the cars rented. In other
words, every two years the postal
cars are bought and presented to the
roads. The annual appropriation for
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

After three years OF experiments
two English opticians have perfected a
lens which. mounted on the top of q
submarine periscope tube. enables
those within the vessel to see ON all
sides for distance Of eight miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

little Paris workshop. as easy as
making paste gems. lie got the ear
of Sir julius Wernher, the London
diamond king" Sir julius hurried
across the channel TO prevent the
threatened food OF Lemoine diamonds.
Lemoine was willing To impart MS
wonderful formula" guaranteed to
produce diamonds that would make
the Kohinoor look like brickbat. pro-
vided, OF course, the diamond mag
mates "came across" with enough
money, and this they did to the tune
lcf S3s0.oo0.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

(which Is not such joke. eithef} ;
President Clark of Mo-; Whoopee.
I think the interest manifested by
certain OF the capitalistic press In the
presidential possibilities of Gaynor
and Harmon is To be traced to the rap
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
The Harder Task,

Having most effectively settled the
question What Is whiskey?" Mr..
Taft may now turn his attention to
defining a mocrat.-Baltimor Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Welded. GIRL WHEN SHE
PROPOSED IN SCHOOL
"You're a Good Fellow" Said Ada, So
Charlie Hyman, Aged IL, Mar
rIed Her-Wins Annulnnen mt.
RATII.

rled Her-Wins Annulnnent.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-"Teli the
court just how 1t happened that you
became married to this girl"
We'll" said Charles Hyman, whose
marriage to Ada Hyman, two years
his senior. was annulled In supreme
court by Justice Bowling, I'VE were
going 10 school together. Ada said
to me that | was good fellow. and
then she said: Now, you know you
have been going with me for a certain
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Built In 1886, the oldest steambc1k
IN commission in anv part of the wog
navigates the Hrdson river WA
original machinerg. &. 4
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

German artiIlerymen have proved
that they can destroy defigible bal
looms, flying at great height. with
their new guns, built for the purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

A steam turbine electric locomotive
is being tried out In England.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

"All this is chestnutty. boys" inter
jected the speaker, 'the worst sort OF
chestnuts, but I want It understood
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
FRANK {. MEYERS
Notice.

As the ieyee Of the Buras Lovcc Dis,
trict will be moved during the month
of June, 1919, the public is hereby no.
t;fied to move ali wood, building ma.
TEAL or any other obstruction that they
may have on same as not to interfere
with the moving.
Any property holder failing to con-
ply with this request will necossitate
an extra expynse to the Board that we
wish to obyiate.
j. GLEN BhLLAY.
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
ITODS.

In conformity with Section %. Ac'
10 OF 1895, no&ice is hereby given t
all parties holding mortgages upon rca
estate located in the Parish OF Plaque
mines on which taxes tor the year 1906
have not been paid, that | will begin
the sale of the am at the Courthouse
door on Saturday, th2 18th day ofJune,
1910, and that a number Of pieces OF
property so delinquent are now adver-
tisel in the newspaper, in conformity
with the law, preparatory tosuch sales.
The attention of Mortgage Creditors is
especially called to these ADVERTISE
men.s Of Tax Sales, aDd they are
warned to take such steps prior to the
Sale a. may be necessary 10 protect
their rights.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff and EX-Officio Tax Collector.
M-2l-2S-I-i-ll-lS-25.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Notice.

Assessors Office. Parish of p!aqucminea. Pointe-
a-la-Hacke. La. May 7, 1910.
All persons liable to taxation upon any descrir-
ton Of property, whether real estate or nlovab.e5,
are hereby notified in conformity with law, that
the assessments for the year 1910. for thjs parish
have Gec1 completed, and the lists viii be exposed
in ny office at the Courthouse from Nag 3, to 30
tno.days and Sundays excepted as required by
Sec. 4 Of Act Isl Of 1906.
All Taxpayers are earnestly invited to avail
thernselye5 Of the opportunity to make Known
their objections to any assessment, if any, and to
test the correctness thereof in the manner PEE
ecr!bed BY law.
A. pHChTCrTcp
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
Notice.

| desire to inform all persons along
the line from Dulluts Canal to Venice,
that I viii respond at once to any and
all calls, either verbal or written.
CHAS. T. WACkER.
Dentist,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

4 CCrtaIn tract q TaNI HItUa(NN on
the left bank of the Mi5sissipr River,
measuring four arpents front by forty
arpents in depth, Bou'ided above by
lands of Baker Il Emery and below by
the Ostrica Planting l. Manufacturing
Co.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

A certain tract Of Iand <ualId ON
the right bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring one arpent front by forty
arpents in depth, bounded ahoy" by
lands of A. p. BuraS and below by
lands of }. +. Buras.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

A CERTAIN tract Of land stUNtod on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River,
measuring two arpcntS front by forty
arpents in depth, bounded abov" by the
lands of HaspeI & Davis Co. and below
by lands Of VIM. House.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

4 certain tract of land situated On
.ie Icft bank OF the Masissippr River.
measuring two arpents front 10y forty
lrpents in depth, bounded above Ivy
lands of HaSpel y DAVIS Co. AMI below
by lands Of Mrs. D. Tabony.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

a certain tract Of land situated on
the left, bank of the Mississippi River.
,peaSlring three arpents front by forty
'arpents in depth, bounded above by
lands of s. R. Perry and below by
lands of Mrs. f. Sims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

rr- TELEGRAPH f. Tho Iilbrn"
f-u pi,er Mas, April 3.-There Vas
..-..fI Trading m abe Uiiut cloth market
lad 0esK. and abe total sales arc osn-
&C. "a -oool pieces The demand has
r..., rgIt. and tEe prioe- 81 buyers have
80 ,.,-e, trau Manufacturer cared 20
.,..,.t f.r ina goods which were wanted
4. 9f sales amounted go sn"Ni 5'P" l"' -
t..,.,. t...6If.q last week "H- wholly DO "ih-
-.t .t.F. ,,f various ,Dusfrucuoi-.
t..-..r- did not make amy rH"iI 10 pace
.t. far ahead. AND. even r t.'F oln.
~. a,ula not Do encouraged poo i.is llH"
-. tr. f-.srufaeturcr-. rlo Ir.tti 10 N1ii
.t4 ..,., t..isar she oUtsyI" "lI D.. 10 ih'
-i..fs market THE production - in' .i!lI-
,.i-sr care 8t Cor period iol later
.frsu Man although There are c'nlia''r 'A
,.,,Ct,-e flr Il grpatcT Ieri"d Mahliae'uF
..irg fHpiT utmost 30 keep down
~ s.eainu.stiou 81 goods and 49, aaolll'l
t- 49, Ia hour curlai'u-uf lIai, 'H'E h1 q
...--a1 4 uuuab,r oi Inorur. U--le'h =. lli
rlther re5uciEe fh. weekly ON IL Ih'
..,..t.r iors sre a. follows. ana theF afr
"a nominal -.-in,h oiYt'.. "a Ct"'- -a-'ii.
s..Fs. g. cents. -'iacl' GNU ~ ~
- t.urs. g,-IUrl fs,f.sl 'e'-t''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
MAY BE REAL RUSSELL HEIR.
Fresno, Cal, Man Said to Have
Proved His Identity.

Boston April 3-Despite persistent ru-
mors that the Fresno. Cal, man purporuhg
70 be DAME! Blake Russell, brother OF WI
lam g. Russell OF Melrose. and therefore
Joint heir 20 the ss10oea Russell estate now
being contested in the Probate Court AZ
Cambridge. had been identified as the long
lost brother. no one OF the principals or at
torneys in the case would make any au-
thoritative statement 10 that erect last
night The new claimant Was closcted Tor
several hours yesterday with the attorneys
FOR the Russell estate and with his own
legal advisers. Senator 6. w. Cartwright.
Of California, and William Odlin' OF TINS
city.
While ATTORNEYS for William c. Russell
would not offer any definite statement as 10
the identification Of the Fresno claimant IL
was said last night that Mr.. Russell was in
the mood TO announce his conviction that
the Fresno man is his brother, Daniel
Blake Russell. lie is understood to have
made that intimation to HIS attorneys as a
result Of his talk with the Fresno man
to-day
Two others, who are said 10 have recoE-
nized the Californian as Daniel Blake Rus
sell, are Miss sarah Amy. for many years
the housekeeper of the Russell home AT
=
Chicago. who, twenty-five years ago, as
Miss Bertha Yorke was the last known per-
sob 20 say good-by to the departing Daniel
Blake Russell when he left home in 1885
after a disagreement with his father.
Mrs. Avery is said 10 have declared that
Fresno Dan was her old acquaintance Of
twenty-five years ago after the claimant
repeated the substance Of the conversation
between Bertha HOrke and Daniel Blake
Russell while the latter and she were
walking toward the station from the old
Russell home. No one but Daniel Blake
Russell and she herself. she said. could
have repeated that conversation. for no one
else knew Of it,
According TO Mr. Russell'S attorneys,
Whatever attitude IS finally taken by the
Russell estate toward the Fresno claimant.
no public announcement viii be made until
after the Probate Court proceedings now
pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
TIE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

operators m the Fsst are making prep
arafiors for vigorous development work
ln t-, coming summer ia -he Old fields ard
great deal Of experimental work is
manned out in ro~rifory not rveNio1IS'v
tested. Pe-tcr weather conditions have
stimulated work during the las; two weeks
and "a fair number co. wells have been added
90 rac list OF producers. The Shirnst0n
pool came to the front with q fairly good
produce. bur ia striking contrast 10 the
b'g ve"s in this one time susheT zone.
IHe i.1i.ade.rHia company drilioc fhelr 10
Z. au0 IN" wen produced 'Nh barrels ftc
fr4L TWEEN. -lolr hours. THO indications
are. however rlaI ~" gu~l"r~ have gen.
erarfN impoverished the SiIun~tou pToduc-
uauf-2 80 g. tho largest well iu the pool
Is etiu producing 20 barrels Ca uaN. but
80. a. recently drilled go fegi west. has
como 800 hight. ~ The deep sand territory ar
Bremen. fairfield COUNTY. bhID. Ire Tiger
Fork oil and Gas company shot new
wei which placed 20 barrels To- lts cr,olt
1Iefr second test IN tine NeelE pool near
Tugo.ar Allegheny county. Penn. and
secured produce, good Tor lv 10 ~
hanoi. dan There are dozen wells
T~' ling in this pool. ma King N one OF fh"
most active ~ the GeioS in that vicinity
A number OF small producers were added
are drilling. IT'D" feature pm H. llll"l-
mold Na- fIe striking ri = 1890 barrel
er-H-- iu the larrenc"Fil.' district Law
5s.1-. counts. TI, international on and
cas- gonrarv decided 20 dfiN their ~. Z
,s-.re-. with the above result u D. prob
...e .igf other wells iu tho vicinity wil
go, fa drilled Co. tho lower formation
or.erafiar- lH tn.s rpuut: are showing nap
ba-t.r GENERAL. than Boo some months
Operations m lra Kentucky producing dis
,-.rr- ave rather -iacE.
Ilr.ae- for ferrcl petroleum roudin un-
.far-sa at ego i0 barrels AZ New YORK
49, 4 4. +. hulk European prices ale" re-
-.... ..r.largcl as follows. London CID
10 imperial eaI'ou. Antwerp. -l'4 francs
-. rn9 lr.lrs suI Bremen fla marks irf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
C7rNATroN BY METHoDIsTs.
Conference Sunday Observed in
Newark EasE Distinct.

SOS Conference Sunday in an the
-.trrH.et churches iu Pie Newark district
..-.-esr. tHa frtr day ~ tho annual con
-.-r-. ard aside from tFo session prop
r.. r.. sisted mostly Of religious
ceremonies. Including ordination 81 deacons
... ...r~- trs 51- was thc busiest since
opening There WAS the usual inter
Grange nf pastors i- trc various uu'pfr-.
-.~. or rrr conference was "a love
-.-- fr -na central Church. which was
.rEar over bog 30, Rrr George r. Dick
l-..r Bishop William r.. Anderson. pro
s.r..- .--- -ra conference. delivered q ee~-
... st.. o.. afternoon "a tle same church
-.. Re-. N s. TcCcvsu pres .heG a. mis-
.arr sermon.
.a.- PRECEDED -Ee ordination exercises, q
-...r she Eiehor delivered hrs charge -
-.- -o.rz men upon ylom the h0ncrs vet1
..-ta-~es Tr~se ordained were. Descous,
---- Tee BROOKS Raphael Fenin. Jor0
...er Abraham T.. Erirt~. Thomas W
Owens. Alder. ~ Marion. Leon =. Mao
- -fra Glen r. Squ'ers. Thomss g. WOOD
-.r George D. r'ckerson. elders Warre1
COON Willis = Ns~Rcrie. Thomas IT.
sore ana George otesen
On -ra e..eriuc The Board cf Some Nie-
..-1- AND church Extension Ee'o its IN
...-.e-s7.-- fn rrr Ro~sriIIs church. The
-e- Robert Frrte~. secretary ar th" board
.silrsroa rnl address THa FreCmeu Ala
r..r1 ..- exercises in tre Centenary ohyrCh
.-a Tho address uas delivered hy fhe EeE
a. r D. Mason There was meeting 90
g.. .r- r~otlrrE GODS in tro HaI~er street
church 90 r.i.. iro principal speaker "--
Professor ANHfor6 ~ WILSON. ~ cornell
.. .. ....rt.5 tr1r rro '.e. of sppoin'me nts
. .. announced on TresdaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
C0DYS FAREWELL SEASON.
Buffalo Bill" Soon to Retire
from Wild West Show.

Colonel William T. Cody. better known
as Buffalo Bill" who is veteran Of the
civil ana Indian wars, and who for The last
thirty wears has been q promoter of Wild
West exhibitions. announced last night NJ
The George n. Cohan dinner, held at the
Hote' Aston. thar De- was about 10 retire.
TIL" colonel said that he had large business
interests IN the West to which he wished
10 devote the remainde- Of his life.
Colonel Cody about a week ago became
TecoDciied with his wife, from whom he
lad been separated for ten years. their
nicotine having been brought about ny a
grandson. Cody Boals. The coloEel's show
is soon 10 oren in Madison Square Gar'ien
This UTH mark the beginning Of what viii
De his farewell tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
GREAT BRUSSELS FAIR
Notable Displays by Many Ma
tons al Exhibition.

r7-,,eer1s March -3- Near tho end ~ the
avenue Louise. tho Fashionable park drive
v.',i.h. on tho west sidc oC Brussels. leads
AMT 10 The beautiful. Bots de la Cambrc.
stands -ho white city OF tho worlds fair rs
.ro PrIciaus already call their 100 cNhibi-
fon
Tho national building. that u Tho Belgian
.r-tfon. rises uajcsucaily on slight eic,a-
.s,r facing tle main entrance. To tho lef'
,f tho main building are picturesque roofs
ard sn-~os % "RrtINclles' kerrnesse,'' = Bel
sfsr Concy island. with the usual water
.-.,tc tobuErantDr and sideshows. The
main building contains exhibits or the In
s-s--.si and commercial enterprises ~ BEL
.aur7. while p large plain. known as the
S,le,er-. is al.aCst exclusively devoted TO
ITO foreign sections. 4 fDo square ~ gar
.....e IS GROUNDED bv tho four concessions
~ France Germany, Holland and Italy.
Tho Tferan pavilion is work Of art y
is l,.r. after trc Renaissancc style of tho
,or,-oerfb ceat-~y. which contributed 50
.-~oaTv ta the fame ~ Italy
one or the most interesting features 81
tho Fair ie The house q Ruhens This is
60 rrcsaI pavilion 80 Antwerp. which has
e-desro-e6 10 reproduce exactly the old
81 etsr's house. Beside representativc ox-
t.-..s ~ an branches of local activity, the
rrvfgor viii contain q retrospective e0-
fL1r'.n of Flemish art ~ tho Ruhcns
re-iod MANY - the leading museums Of
a., world ere Contributing masterpiece I'm
t-e.- possession. Modern fac arts viii also
as seen ar rhc Jubilee Palace where an
International oNl'hiticn 90 ps intings and
e-rl-'.rc Is ro be held. in whieh many
American artists and soulptors VIII be rep
r~-.'.'ee-
owing to rho fact that Congress did nor
enact legislation looking 10 official partici-
-stfor bv fh, United states, that country
v..F DE- courrc. Ted 70 rely or Individual init
-uvo rrr trc executive department of the
.-o, er~menf - Washington has appointed
Bod Osborne. chief OF abe Bureau ~ Trade
Tr.ariors ~ rhs Department ~ state. hon
s~-rv rmissi0ner general and Ulysses
Grant Smith. secretary - the American
Legation ar brussels. honorary conmis-
..ar-~
-rs official opening Of the exhibition 1iI
poo rl.G rn April g iu the presence Of the
s'rr a.d Queen of Belgium. the -0val chill
-rcr tre Countess of Flanders. Princess
0'.r e7f~c. and perhaps Princess Sttrhsuie
81 Per husband, Count I.ouyay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
FIFTH AVENUE PROJECT.

Augustus W. Clarke, the well known auc-
,iopeer and art dealer. who has been 10
Gated ~ No. A. Liberty street for the last
fifteen years. has leased for term Of ten
Years from the Fifth Avenue Bank, the
nrar,, ses al No. West 44th street. The
building will be altered for art galleries,
aud when completed in the early fall Mr.
clarke will occupy them IN conjunction
with his downtown auction rooms.
Mr. Clarke is the fourth large art dealer
IN move into this section of Fifth avenue
in the last month. J. X. Van Nranhen Z
co negotiated the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
DRYS PRAY IN $500 CHURCHES.
Women and Children Sing Temper
anCe HYMNS N Michigan.

Detroit, April @.-Twenty-fve hundred
Michigan Cbdrches devoted their meetings
.0-day 10 exercises and prayer in the in-
teres+ Of the Anti-Saloon League, prepara-
tor 20 the voting tomorrow on the local
option question ~ thir5y-SiN counties in
the state Parades 81 women and trained
choirs q children. singing temperance
ivlIpS. were feafures OF tue last oay OF q
wei and dry campaign. which has
been most bitterly fought.
TIE srti-SalJuu workers are especially
iuntanf ON the eve OF the voting because
or the aCquittal in Jack County Of Richard
W0OdlTt a local option attorney who had
been charged with the theft ~ transcribed
testimony. II was asserted In defence that
tie trial was brought about hy the vets
10 Giscredt the methods Of the Anti-Saloon
Lee CUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
wEsI BROADWAY RENTAL.

Douglas Robinson. Charles ;. Brown
Co. have leased for tie trustees Of
I.ous l. Lorillord for Ions term OF years
the i've story loft buildiEs Nos 80 and 3S9
West Broadway. running through To Nos.
- and - Wooster street, Oh q plot 55N2O
at The lesscc5 are Goldc & Cohen. who
recentiv erected sis story building adioln-
tns which has been successfully rented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
CORNELL GRADUATE ARRESTED.
Said To Be Cousin of Late w. G.
whitney," High Grading Charges.

Kavhide, New. April 3.--Ernest Egen and
T. ?. Whitney. the latter a graduate Of the
Cornell Law School and said 10 be a cousin
CT The late William =. Whitney, were ar
rested here to-day in connection with
charges Of high grading" The authorities
have not divUleed what evidence they have
in the case. The offence charged is the puT-
Joining Of high grade ore from mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
THE WINDSOR LEASED.

Henry D. Winans & MAY, representing
,bo Girard Trust Company and Mary A.
Emery. owners. and Cross & Brown, repre-
saptiue James l.. scott and r. &. Griffith.
l.,,c leased the Windsor. No 1900 Broad
vs, southeast corner Of 18Th street, for
a long term of years.
TIE bunding covers four lots with a
frontage of over 100 feet on Broadway II
viii be- maintained for the present as a7art-
ment house property. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Eases NEWPORT HOUSE.

De BIois x Eldridsc have leased for
Henry White. former Ambassador to
France. his large place In Harrison avenue.
known as Egerton and overlooking New
mort the harbor. 20 Payne Whitney for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALL M
provcuents. - rooms, bathrooms large
lawn. Washington and Lawrence SITS. Flushing
L. L So 200. OF viii rent. ELLIOTT & BUSH
LlL -.--.---a- Wv N--A L--a- azsnLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

state % New York County % New York, SIS:
I. a. II. POWELL. cashier Of the above
r@'u"i bank. DO soleuulv swear that the above
statement = true 20 She best Of my knowledge
and belief H. II. POWELL Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to leforC this Isl Jay
Of ATrij 1919 CHAS r. MCCARTHY.
Notary Public.
t'rrrect-Attest.
EDWARD VAN NDL-I\ F,fc III RICH.
JOHN y LAPHAN Directors
FT.KE ARD RICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
500 $50 GO 6

state or New York County Of New York. Sc.
J. ARTHUR KAVANAGH. Cashier OF the
ahove-naned bank do solemnIy swear that the
apoVe statement Is true 10 the best Of my kuowl-
edge and belief y KbVANAGH "a ASHER
SUBSCRIBED ana sworn 20 before me this LIST day
or April, 1910. EDWIN r. COREY.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesi:
EDWIN < MARSTON.l
J. p. GRACE iDirectors.
JOHN ". STERLING. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

corner OF 18th street and Broadway. The
EXPRESSED consideration was nominal
theatre is 10 he built on the plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

state Of New York County ~ New York. S.:
y. L. DOUGLASS. Cashier q ne above
named bank. DO s"leunly sN'Sr that me ABOVE
- E-7iaf ". I DOUGLASS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn o. before me mis- "a
iseal II Notsry.l GEO DE WITT WEEKS.
No-arv Public. Kings County. WITH 'cttihcate
GiaI I'm New York County.
,-nrr,ct-A Attest:
Z W POOR.
THOS. u ADAMS Directors.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
iuEs Of twenty-thTee railroads or systems
for tr- third week m March OF these,
nineteen return gains Of S755.273. or 156 per
cent and four return losses Of sg1562. or
81 per cent. The whole shows q gain OF
$122Tn. or l3Z per cent.
1910 1853 Inoreas~. Pct
Third week Iu March
u companies. .s5.572.lg5 Sis1G.a22 s755.cT7 - .
Z r.,-r-aries 800 GlT 221a -2l So So
To,sI~ D CO.'S 81 So 50 Sz.laa.ri2 S7aa.7lI l42