davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-09
BETTER FARMING
SPECIAL COMING
Starts from Wibaux or March 20 and Proceeds
on Trip Similar to Last Year.

Bozeman, March 6.-Thirty- six
stops for the nine carloads Of ideas
comprising the Better Farming Spe-
cial this year have been arranged.
The train is run over the Northern
Pacific lines in this state, under the
direction of Prof. F. S. Cooley. SUI
perintendent Of the Farmers lnstl-
tute, assisted by q dozen we'll known
experts and scientists from the
Montana State College. in branches
Of agriculture.
The final details of the plans for
the run this year were made this
week by Superintendent Cooley and
Superintendent Nichols, Of the
Rocky Mountain division of the n.
P. The different cars will be uti-
lized as follows: a model poultry
plant; car of typical farm arimals;
a car of farm machinery; a lecture
car; and the others to contain exhi-
bits of home science, household arts.
labor savers for the home, horticul
ture and gardening, agronomy
seeds, soils and crops, dairy applian-
ces, veterinary apparatus, pure food
and other chemical displays, insect
pests and t1eir control and botani-
cal exhibits.
Those who will accompany the
train will explain the exhibits, ans
wer questions and give lectures on
timely topics of interest to the
farming population. Invitations
will be sent ahead to the schools to
lay aside regular class work and Wis
it the train SO that the young people
may see the interesting and instruc-
tive displays Of agricultural materi-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-09

ais and apparatus. Clinton T. Book
er, a senior in electrical engineering
at the college, will accompany the
train and will have charge of a spe-
cial exhibit calculated to interest
the young people in higher educa,
ton.
The tour will begin at Wibaux on
March 20 and will end at Plains on
March 81. Thirty six stops Of from
two to four hours will be made. The
train this year will have a larger
display on all lines than it had last
year, the first time that the expert
ment was tried in the West.
Besides those who have already
been mentioned, the following will
make the trip across the state: Pres
ident J. NJ. Hamilton; Director e
B. Linfeld; Profs. Atkinson, Clark,
Cooley, Cobleigh, Whipple and
Swingle, Negotiations have been
opened with other agricultural lee
turers Of national reputation to ac-
company the train.
In addition to these features,
there will be the Woman S section in
charge Of Miss Florence Ballinger
and Miss Blanche Metheney Of the
home science department of the col
lege.
According to the plans as already
made the affair will be made much
more comprehensive and popular in
nature than it was last year and
from the interest displayed in num-
erous letters from farmers and busi-
ness men along the route. there will
be a greater attendance at every
stop than there was last year
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-09

Chicago Reeord-Herald is an unfail-
ing delight. Mr.. Wilder's drawing
is unsurpassed, and his humor, If
not sidesplitting, always has a
point with a smile in it. His pic
lures help to brighten life and send
one to ones own task more cheerily.
They help to explain why The Rec
ord-Herald is the favorite family
newspaper in the West.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-09

million pourds from Porto Rico,
valued at 261 million dollars.
| Cotton although the United States
produces practically three -fourths
OF the worlds supply, shows impor-
tatlons in 1900 Of so million pounds
valued at 5 million dollars; and in
1910, IS million pounds valued at
IL million dollars. Live animals Of
all classes show a value in 1900 Of a
million dollars, the largest item
being the group cattle, and in 1910,
a total Of Il million dollars, cattle
still forming the largest single item,
nearly one-half of the total of the
group. Breadstuffs imported in
! 1900, including under this term
wheat, corn. barley. oats, rye. rice,
flour, ETC., amounted to 4 million
dollars in value, and in 1910, 49,
million, the largest item in the 1910
figures being macaroni, nearly 5
million dollars; rice and rice flour
and meal, a million; wheat and
wheat flour nearly | million. Tobac-
co importations, which in 1900
amounted to Is million dollars in
value, were in 1910 practically 25
million, these figures being exclusive
Of manufactures of tobacco, which
amounted in 1900 to q million dol
lars in value, and in 1910, little
over 6 million. Meat and dairy pro-
ducts imported, which amounted in
1900 to 81 million dollars. were in
1910, IL million, the largest items
in this group being cheese, Z mil
lion; and sausage castings, p million.
On the export side the figures
show a decline in the outward move
ment of breadstuffs, but large in
creases in the exports of manufac-
lures. The value Of breadstuffszex-
ported Il 1900 was 251 million dol
lars, and in 1910, but 109 million,
under this term being included
wheat, corn, oats. barley, rye, rice,
flour. etc. Cattle exports in 1900I
amounted to "a million dollars, and
in 1910 to but % million, and Of I've
animals Of ali kinds the expectation
in 1900 was 49 million dollars in val
ue, and in 1910 but 151 million. In
meats reduction in the exports is
also apparent, the value of meat and
dairy produ It's exported in 1900 hav- |
ing been 1861 million dollars, and in
1910, 1928 million. Cotton, however,
shows a large increase, and SO do |
manufactures, the value Of cotton
exported in 1900 being 314 million
dollars. and in 1910, 531 million.
Manufactures as a whole exported |
in 1900 amounted to 332 million dol |
lars in form ready for consumption;
and 164 million in form for further
use in manufacturing, making q to-
tai Of 496 million: while in 1910 the
figures were, manufactures expor-
ted ready for consumption 541 mil
lion dollars. and in form for further
use in manufacturing, .286 million,
making a total value of 827 million
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Eastern Tennessee. and II will rise Tuesday =
the plains states tire upper Mississippi Fa!Ay
ard ire upper lake region and wednesday n
ire two last named districts. the Oh!o valley
ard ne over lake region. storm warnings were
displayea this rnornlag on TIE lower lakes. ard
tonight On the Atanrc Coast from Harsras TO
care COD
TIE winds along me New Engiaad coast w'!'
be brisk west. probably high over the southern
rortlon. along the middle Atlantic Coast. brisk
ana h!gh west diminishing b. TUESDAY night
oicns the south Atlantic Coast. moderate %
rrisk west; EXCEPT liRat. variable on s-utfcrn
Eioriea ccas+. along the east Guf Coast, MOD
e~qte rariable. aloag the Wcst CUT Coast MOO
cate east. on the lover lakes hfiak vest a!la
northppcst diminishing. or the upper axes H4o'-
crate nortawcst a
Foreoast foT Special Locaiities-For New
Enqlana. showers followed b. clearing and mueh
colder ,o-lay. wednesday fair. brisk west winds
protably high ovor sogthsrn portion.
For Eastern Nev York. fair southern. clear
ing northern uogticn. much colder io-fay.
V'ednes 1av fair. brisk and Trooabiy hign west
,,.irde di,rf7.7rin- kv TgesdaV nieht
Fcr the District ~ Columbia, Eastern F-hn-
s,,i,arta New jersey. Delaware and hary!ant.
Iair and colder TO-DAY "Wednesday iair; hFisK
ana rrobally higa west winds diminishins b.
For W pennsylvania and Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
FINANCING "MoFTAT" ROAD
ColoradoUtah Construction Company
Notes Fall Due

The principal and interest on the 100000"
6 per cent two-year notes Of the Colorado
Utah Construction Company fell due yes
terday. and. while the interest was prompt
" Maid pavrnent Of the principal was de-
ferred pending the determination OF the
LEGALITY and practicabnity Of certain tenta-
tive suggestions regarding il Noteholders
were advised that they would be INFORMED
as soon as a definite conclusion had been
reached
The Colorado Utah Constructor Co'n-
pany IS building the Denver. North"ss'erp
&, Pacific Railway. commonly known as
the "Monat" road, which IS 20 run rom
Denver 70 Salt Lake CITY, and is at pres
ent about half completed. W g. Evans
president Of the company. has been In the
citv recently 70 arrange for new financing
with which 10 complete the road. Han
garten & Co. of No. . Nassau street VIII
be the bankers in the transaction ana an
announcement Of the financing IS expected
10 be made r. a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omcicl Record and Forecas.. ~ ash-HgtoA'
Nay IA disturbance q r-a-Eed Intensity t1a'
vas cec-ol Sunday r.ght ever Iowa has F'oVsc
70 re- ever AXE rer.oa. attcndc. by souta"es'
. ro.,hwest gales over TIE Great Lakes sAo"
IN Michigan Wisconsin. Minnesota ard Nof,n-
Ceat-a. Iowa ard rain n the middle At.'''''0
ara NcV Erg.aad states the lower laEe 'eg'o1'
tire Onto Vallev. Tennessee and The Ga!t s'&'s@'
This disturbance vas preceded by ao@oFn'A'ly
h!et temperature r. tho Atlantic sia'es' a'o %
being followed by decidedly colder weather owe.
TIE N!ccie West. Another storm area II csh''a-
or tae uoF,h P1clno Coast ard e causing .ooa'
ra-a- h Washington. Oregon ard Northern 81
forn.a. TIE indications are that the weather
over the country east % ,he Rocky Mounta!ns
WILL be generally tair Tuesday and Wednesaay'
precesee however. b. showers Tuesday in New
England and Northern New York West OF me
Rocky Mountains the weather curing the neSt
fcrty-elght hours will be unsettled. win local
rains except IN the southern plateau region
where tsi- weather viii continue
The temperature viii fan Tuesday throughout
~ Ausatioe states. the upper Ohio valley ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
EOEEIdN Markets.

Ilverpool. May -wHEAT-spot dun fl,-
ms rrn Lay es i0SG July. O. 1870. Octo-
ter BE- % CORN-Spot firm. new Ansg.e az.
~,isea AZ i0i4l. old American, mixed IS a-.d.
new American. kiin dried. 81 = FUTURES nrI.l I.
Nav a. esd. July. A. sd. FLO.R-Ninte-
rafor,s "a a HOPS n London lPaclic Ccasp'
"a i5s0f5 i5s BEEF-Extr India meas -. ed
20 x Prime moss. Western. - Cd HANS
Sber, cut SIS BACCN--Cumberlan cut. eis.
Snort RS SSs. clear bellies So !cag clear RID
4lcg light 53s "a heavy. SIS. short eiSar ptSAs'
rs sHOULDERS-S4uare. i3s 20. LAhp
rrire Western. tierces as American reln.n'
NILS. Az Cd CHEESE-Conacll enest sn ~.
80, ess ed. colorc9 res ca TCRPEN-INE--
SORTS. e5s ROslN-Conmon. lss t'sd 81 81 y
Tr-3-Finest United States, ->si COCO. sos 70
-f5Cr Ff-Nf-Peancd SID. LlNSEED OIL t9s
"a CoTToNsEEp oIL5as'i rennsi sp ca, 30
r.~n4on Nh, RAW sCGAR-CenritugrL
lie q. muscovato., 70, % ca BEET sCoA Nav
49, e-s "a LINSEED OIL. 4is 81 sPkha
OIL "a les PErn0LEJ MATsrisSa rsn1ss ss
DhSrN-Aroerican strained. lss "a me, Tvs Cd.
Ae.xerp' MAJ / PETROLEUM - tlanss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
fREASURY'S SHOWING
Surplus for Fiscal Year to Date
Reaches a Million and a Halt.
BIG GAIN OVER LAST YEAh
II Is Estimated That About
s1o3,Oo0,Ooo Will Be Paid IN
Dividends This Month.

washinrton. May 1.-The goVernH,cII :
finances for April make a PETER en- 80
than aad been expected Aithoueh
..o,.b sIone shows a deficit or ap"u'
5anm and at one time PROMISE
,,,,,b worse. a sudden rally in us ci0N'ihs
as mt the accounts for the hsca' yea,
over the line from dehcit 70 surplus
.,a ,.ho,a showing 10 date IS S.Sol's-o ABOVE
disbursements 49, ,,.,.ar,.
- e., y7OoOeN more than II
had received 1900, .,5 ,,a
Although the working Oa'i"Ce ,on
xeneral fund have each fallen ABOUT S''V",
oo total holdings OF cash IN the
vaults were never 50 great more tiaii
n SOS 10000 is held there. Lven nous * !.
,hs working balance is down 70 SIs'o"VV
and The general fund 20 Sso"o'"", treasury
o-soi,ls find no cause for uneaslness- SoIH
items were much less at various times las'
v.a- ard the Treasury ran on an even
ksel -
rha continued easy condition OF the
money market and the call from investors
f-o-, all parts OF the country for govern
went guaranteed securities would MAKE u
possible FOR Secretary MoVeaSh to or'ng
out the waiting bond issue al any time.
TIE Indications. however. are that u WI!
TO- appear until after June !
The Treasury will be called upon 20 make
Interest uavnents this month amounting
a. some 100000 That, however, VIII nov
h. regarded as 4 drain because Z repre-
sents the interest on only about S2oIo"cVV
Of the public debt Interest on the ois
loan" the $40 OOoO oo refunding issue OF
iaoo vas pa!d Of last month.
Government disbursements 70 investors
however will be only q small part OF tne
interest payments 70 be made during May
Various authorities have estimated that
about sos 900 600 viii be paid out this month
n dividend checks This will represent the
interest on enormous investments, divided
something Ike this
one billion q railroad bonds. $4,000" C
~ Industrial and miscellaneous, Sn.W"oo
street and electric railway. &l5.oo~o state
ara u,unicipal (rot including New YORK
cttv, NAYS disbursements in this respect
however. viii be small. April. March and
January paid greatet SUNS
crqan!zation Of national banks passed the
80, thousand mark during April, although
-parA are now onlv IN in existence. WIN
to-al Outstanding circulation Of S72s O"o'"p.
The disoos!tion 70 contract the circulation
however continues II is not expected. 10
expard until autumn.
TIE rnints put ~ the busiest month lhey
viii see for several years 70 come Nore
-tan 100000 vas coined. nearly al goa
The law allowing sub-treasuries and petty
oaces 70 issue gold certificates against goa
bullion and foreign gold coin IS 10" exec
tive and very little gold Will be star'peo
out = the future. Mint forces. as result
will be largely reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flosgir, :, in2 iG v ana
sprinF clears 50 IS Gs4 10. ezra No
gg's55 s. % s. 80 .,r efFi 81 5ocsi IS
800 - ioH snrirr paien.s. 50 o5T SO Is RYE
FLoUR-Firn. e.: % &c 52ol c6 * :,
s1e,S, l<iIn I-ied So 90 RAG MEAL-Fiass
"Ibire and yellow 81 l5G 81 20. coarse. Il 10 .
e. - FCED-Vestor1 spring. ~ Ut sla -
ard mf.diins SIG - sour Dc 81 80. rel ' ao3'
s6S ~ ci.v bran S. bulk s26 50 sacks MD
i7,,e az ga SlS red dos SIS kominv chop
90 bulk s23 % sacks oilmell SJ3 oo 90
80 p,'Se'cr shorts we're buvcrs ard prices
r.yeinoI most " the ICES POEk-ote9 az.
mess si.asls5e I I9Er a. ~. 90 t1 ~
e.~oii,, stB6Sf5 50 packet. al n ~ 30. extra
IcIia mess. 81 508Sz3 BEET n Ms--qule,.
$50 $50 - =, n 81 gGc. 100 Ii &c 40 10 9Nc.
- &C CUT MEATs-Picked bellies
1uie.. - h. -. ul3c. = H. i 'lc 70 &c.
p pifE''' lee .i o5untry. ~ 6<e LARD
r,sv middle West. Joe, Guy steadt, -
IKE refined quiet. Sonth Americh. " 80
continen- e5c Brazil kegs ~ iae so'Hao ,l.
'sYG.p--P,anea steady bur quiet stand
"a o1,ritlate4 30. acr. less per cent cas1
sri,lelle Tirothers ARE teliver'ns some grades %,
.,.gar 5ut ,hey are not maAns am salss ~
q" tas, f-r ceauiflcal rruscovado. g test
',ooI A. : 9Gc r-d r,oiasses sugar. - test. az
D -. London beet sugar vas STEADY 49," -
Slrr-r. MAJ ana Jure. los SAD. Angus. JOS
pTcF-stealv ~ FUN prices
a,Eva,s-cOTPE P-St1ncart quiet. sr1t
,,d Nav u GoGll roc. June. July ana Algi-t'
- esTlI 75c London firm. spot IA i 3. ny
nos "a 1891 CcPPER-Llke. J. 81 -atl- 'e
I'eI-r1i,.tic i2i2i.QI2 ~ &c casting Is. -eE
10 telsc TIN-Ouiet srot - son ~ l2-sr Ma,
- 107l2 i2isc. June. A. 3ogt2 Sac. July 40
a. 97isc and August. A. 7o4l. &c Lo.ooh
a. no, flal iof futures tl92 81 Lad
G,'i., ,Gai SOC New York l25al 91c East ;,
Ionls London. y 49, RI spELIE -aL IN.
London "a Is "a ATrINoHY.Dali cod ,S-
s-r.s gQ9 soc LEON-CleveIlnt NarIaAis. tu'
80 a., onaon T0c3ii~ stcaiv No foundry
N5rthcrn- ~ 25Jsl5 Is. No 2 shgSl5 ,. 10
s5itbern and 40 southern soft sl3 'on3lo
WOI4ssE- AND sERcPs-Quiei nu'
steady . ~,..,,.. ,,,.h,,.ss Al.
Fous-L.aaoed OH In small den NJ,
80. ua!n,4.ned RcdEe1 petroleum uncnanS 4
- tno decline = saturday
CoTrONsEED OIL-More active ara cas-,
Ter closing n 7Ri2 pon.s net decline Loeai
contract prices s..,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MAY ADMIT TRUST COMPANIES.

: special meeting of the New YORK
Clearing House Association vii! be held
to-day. and IL IS reported that one OF
the matters that will be discussed VIII oe
r-onosition 70 admit the trust companies
=, the CITY 70 Clearing House privileges.
0fcars Of some Of the leading trust com
-or,as said YESTERDAY that they had not
-. received any definite offer from the
cI.or,rr House Association in regard to
admitting their institutions 10 member
ship. but they admitted that such move
went was under way and many OF them
EXPRESSED the hope that it would be sue
cessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

agent of the Northern and Western lines,
was made assistant freight trafffc man
ager. The Offices Of general traffic man
ager and assistant general freight agent
of export and import traffic were abolished
J 5. Brown, former assistant general
freight agent was appointed to succeed
Mr.. Fort with Offices at Chicago. J. Hat
tendorf. formerly assistant general freight
a gent at Chicago was appointed gen.
eral freight agent OF the Southern lines
at Memphis. w NJ. Rhett was made gen.
eral foreign agent and J. c. Clair indus
trial and immigration commissioner. w.
E. Keepers. for many years one OK the
general freight agents at Chicago, was
dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday;
HYNAN ELIAS and MORRIS SHORE,
who compose the firm Of Ehas & ohore'
roanufac turers OF women fur hats, 10.
"a C;~ear ZONES street. involuntary. Cred!,
"a 9ors. jacques Kahn. as the stray Brad 3,a.C
IN 1or- Son1pany. s243. G!nsburg & Lar!dus,
si33. Pezniknoff & Lizert. So: and MOTIFS
< Horo7vitz, $40 Assets 5000 o.o
1HEV E3ADIN. saloonkeeper. No. $40
West i9th street. Involuntary. CIeditors
Fl Koihler & Co. $3.50 Assets SS''"' ;
- -6P-XT>T IRIS a CRYAN. saloonkeeper,
No 2473 Broadway, voluntary Liabilities
S2ls2 No assets. -, ,-o
Max GREEN. restaurateur. No !oo
Pivington street voluntary Liao!At-eS'
s. a53: no available assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

New YORK Nay J IelL.
GnA!N-vHEAT-The feature Of me MAJ
= are o,,ita Lcavv The wheat was taken ~
strorg Interests however. and failed 70 create
pressure IN TIE market. Prices we're arm. ",.h
ssS,SiI oTferfrvs and covering due 20 the de-
,.eiorlnentE In Nav ana 70 the. Oklahoma siaIe
rerort which shswed q condition Of IS per cen..
bu, loss IN acreage Of Il per cert cts.=I
"a on covering Late - the day values los,
part Of the early saln. No red closed soc
elevator and 96%c 9 afoa,: 70 ! Nort.eIn
n,iuth SOL O b aAoat. CORN moderately
,cti-e ard arm closing a. 4 net advance 81 2
Ec Export new No ,. 59iac. nominal. Z Q o
a-oa- OATs-Ftr-n closing - 4 ret ad"ance
- = n 20 Cast cats frrn: standard white, 3sc
No . gq4 c 10 o 3sHc. No 4 2si:e. EIb~
Non7.ra4 BARLET-Firm. mailing. 81 l'FSl -
r II Neu Yo.k BCCKWEEAr-Quiet amer
can Sc per 100 ID. ! New York. Canadian'
fe- g New York 70. export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

SPOT qalet ana ln1haned AZ ~ =, .' q 30
t 80 1i-t--o0r --ltles Spot quiet but STEADY
saie. eooo bales .oacuaion an9 sS 5sq E 2W
4-,crt.an : 900 Midaling upland. 3cd E ~
- -, ciose. steady 297 points higher pa pay.
651 Nly-iano o7,5t Jne,Ig!y Ter Pc Pa
80 20 - Oc,oher 22d. OctobeT-Noyemner,
76..d December. g al Deem
ber-January. J1nuary-Fehruary 1nd Feo'-Ii'
warc5 q nGi4G March-A nril 97d 49,. .,..o
CoTFFE-Firmer ara prices a. the Coz
,.'re =, about ire top. with a net advance OF le
Is rolnts sales. 1880 rags shorts "eie IN
- -I,,es - ,o~s- both in the new and Oh crop
ncsitions Hlvre closed az AL ? RACES IeS
bi9her ara Hamburg showed an al 1nce OF ~
- Tt--rtrs cost lr4 freight orers from bEaI!l
/. 49, angling from unchanged 20 . points
rieher VITA santos Is A. y goo l. 4oe; % 1,5 a.
l3lt- and Rio IS az u 2o0ll 5oc -. - - = n
NJ" for Pto 10 : Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

WOOL FOR LONDON SALES.

rD-4,o NAV The arrivals q wool 10. the
- 800 ~ aucuJn sales clofed toby with
,sc toiioTine amounts li.tet New SOUTH Wales
90 coo bales Queensland ie 600 Victoria 1000.
,,..r,,o,,i. II 900. New Zealand l25sG and
fa1s Of Coed Hope and Natal 10000 Debut
irT ls5 coo bales Of Aastfala.iaa and e 900
up ss,ir,ers and adding 5000 old stock the
to,,t amount available for the Gales 10 col 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
roems LONDON TRUST COMPANY,

representatives OF the Farmers Loan .
Trust COMPANY confirmed a cable despatch
from London YESTERDAY, TO the effect that
Samuel sloan. vice-president Of tie COM
panv. had organized a trust company there
under the name OF the Farmers Loan q
Trust Company. Ltd, 10 operate on lines
sir,ilar 70 the company here The ne"
company has a capital Of s5oo,eo and wiz
be run entirely separate from the New
York COMPANY. although Il viii be con-
-rorled by the same interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
"a vs ia April .t l2'5 . 5SlS z
Tulv I-Aprtl p 1913 eel : 1874 -oS le-e'4-o
TWIN CITY LINES
Al v,k n APRIL sl45ae4 Sl3l5Il sl2l s.
Ia Ian i-ADrii q. 2253 go 2lo4.s52 l925.5A0
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD.
7rsse earnings' ST 9l9 s27 81 go e2s 81 $40 9ii
EXP and taxes. s625,s6l 3+o5oo 3'-+o's-I
xet earnings. 81 oa3eas $l,4so.3es 81 3o2.ol4
cross earnings s4s PAS 542 s44 7e4 Sos $40 oe6 l26
Esp ana taxes 81 1917 90 22l loo 2s.lllsI7
Net earnings sl4os7.77s sl4.573. 7e5 $1o,954.3l2
MINERAL RANGE.
t,, n9Ht ear NJ $Gse5s s8s454 SO us
Net earnings !2SoS 1850 ~ -
gSl;,'1 MARA 81 -.
Gross ca. -tcgs.. Sot9O+o SOiV "a So .
Me- carnl1ss... 1854 50 ia 4U' 80
pshc.: ....... sSo9o1 $Se679 s-i 800
Surplus.
CUBA
Month Of Mca.- 1911 1910 Increase;
Gross earnings 1884 965 S29l 40 >i2 $50
Work expenses 1873 IL l@o 100 - so
Net profits siG5. 233 $l547S5 sloa7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
NEW HAVEN ROAD DIRECTORS
Edward Mlhgan and !. 7. MaxWe4
Are Slated for Election.

View Maven. May edward Milligan' OF
Hartford. and Francis 7 Maxwell OF
ro.lv.ue. will be chosen directors Of the
View York. New Haven & Hartford RAN
-oad ar the Nav meeting Mr.. Mil!-gan IS
yice.pres.lert OF the Phoenix Fire lnsur-
s-ce Company. Of Hartford, and Mr.. Max
well IS president Of the Hockanun Mills
O. Rockville. Beth men are directors OF
c.rporat.ons .having large interests IN the
View Haven road.
Tho new directors will take tire places OF
q : May. treasurer. and 4. z Clark,
secretary OF the New Haven company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
I G. FREIGHT MEN SHIFTED
Changes Affect Practically Entire Per
sonnet Of the Department

4 shake-up n the freight traffic de-
r artraent OF the Iuinoi. Central Railroad
Company. affecting practically the entire
personnel CT the force, was reported yes
terday from Chicago.
Donald Rose, freight traffic manager
vas appointed European trafic manager.
with headquarters y London. succeeding
J z Mallory. .. ". Longstreet, general
freight agent OF the Southern lines. sue
csssed Mr. Rose as freight traaic mar
agsr and V D Fort, general freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

H,ghcst temperature yesterday. e. degrees az
q q M. lowest. 90 car $40 NJ. average. go
average Tor corresponding date Of last year. 50
average for corresponding date 81 last thirty-
IoeaI forecast Fair ana colder TO-DAY. fair
-re1nee1av. brisk ana probably high vest winds.
diuinishing By 10 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONAL

Chicago. MAY New buying OF wheat was
g,,on Impetus to-day because the monthly de-
Iveries here went into strong hands lloern
sfon but he market closed ,teady at prizes
carving from SATURDAY nights level 20 40
oEcye C,rn finished ATHc UP, oats with n
gai, =, iSTLc q fsTAc. and hog products ir
regular. strung out from 2Eaoc decline % On
higher Range o. prices: