davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CANADIAN LUMBER.

From statistics compiled by the forestry
branch Of the Department of the Interior,
based upon reports received from lO2 box
factories (over one-half Of which are In
the Province of Quebec, the 1910 consump-
ton OF lumber in Canada for boxes and
shocks was more than l5S, 900 900 feet, valued
al $2,273,O00. Seventy million feet of this
lumber we're used in the Province Of Que
bee; Ontario used 100000 feet. and New
Brunswick. British Columbia. Manitoba and
Nova Scotia the remainder.
Pine. the chief species used in Ontario
formed 45 per cent of the total of box lum-
Der and cost only $l3 90 a thousand This
comparatively low price for pine indicates
that with this, more than with any other
species. mill waste and Gull lumber are be-
ing utilized in the manufacture of boxes.
Spruce was used In 1910 I'm every province
In which boxes were made, and formed III
per cent of the total. The cost was Sl3 So a
thousand, or 28 cents more than the aver
age mill run price, so that manufacturers
using spruce demand the best quality The
remaining II per cent of the total COM
pfised fourteen other woods among which
henlock. Eastwood and balsam predomi-
mated The most expensive box wood used
was $4,000 feet of Douglas FIR, al 923 a
thousand, I'm British Columbia. Balsam fir
was the cheapest reported, at 81 81 thou
sand. This wood Is light in color, tasteless
and fairly strong.-Quebec Consular Report.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
HOME BUILDERS
LIKE LONG ISLAND
Continued from fifth page.

Long Island" says one writer, is the
Land Of Pastimes' In no other district in
America are there found such ideal condi-
tions for the enjoyment Of every form OF
sport and recreation, so varied, so COM
plete, that an effort TO catalogue all the
resources OF this unique territory must fail
There is none so lonesome as the boy
who plays hookey'-who tries TO have fun
where every one else is busly at work
and in later life the lone holiday seeker Is
apt TO find the spirit of the holiday gone.
and he hurres back TO his daily occupa-
tion for relief.
But Long Island Is always en- fete-
never do its highways lack pleasure seek
ing automobile parties filing the inns with
gayety; rarely are the golf links that dot
its fields and farms deserted by enthusiasts;
always you will find a spread sail on its
water stretches, with baited hook dropped
in the likely reaches or In the season "a
gun TO keep you company.
Nowhere else is this delightful cord.uon
possible. for nowhere are such attractions
found so readily accessible from great
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

The Lewis II. May Company has leased
the following: Far Rockaway, Long ISL
and, for Frederick Haberman. villa No. s,
Frederick Court to Arthur l.. Strasser,
and for William De Mott. Opal cottage on
Franklin avenue. to Ernst Hoeber; at Ar
verne. Long Island for the S. & l.. Con-
struction Company. cottage on Straton
avenue to h. Adler, and for Jennie S.
Simon, cottage at No. Jerome avenue 10
j. Sarner: at Edgemere Long Island, for
Mrs. Emma Hatch, cottage on Grand View
avenue, to Mrs. S. Oppenheimer, and for
Mrs. Celia May, cottage on Grand View
avenue to Louis c. Steinhardt; at Law
renee Long Island for James Baker, cot
tage on Central avenue to Theodore Stern
field, and at Woodmere, Long Island, for
Arthur r. Cosby, cottage in Keen Lane to
Abraham L. NewburgeT.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

city. and the aggregate Of those who play
| hockey for day or week - AZ al 'ed.
sons sufficient 10 keep alive the sP'''' VI
play. the gayety Of sport
Long Island is indeed the Land "t fas-
times, every season. the year round
Long Island has four big DIVISIONS u
land. one vastly different from another
They are the South Shore, the central or
plain section, the North Side and the North
Shore.
The realty features OF the North Side and
the North Shore are somewhat similar inc
whole area often being. called or de-
scribed as the North Shore. II is more
famjliarly known, however, under the TWO
titles because that healthful- and delight
fuI stretch of rolling land from Woodside
northeast to the peninsula OF Manhasset or
Cow Neck IS traversed by the North size
division Of the Long Island Railroad. Ana
this route has two spurs, one with us
ror,beasterIv terminus at Whitestone Land
,rg and another terminus at Port Wash
ington.
East Of Winfield station 10 Whitestone
Landing are Elmhurst. miles from Man
haitian; Corona miles Flushing ). College
Point 2, MAZDA 80, NIlltSAOH' - -~''N
Whitestone Landing ll.s.
From Main street Flushing TO foTt
Washington are the following stations:
Murray Hill s.6 miles from New York
Broadway, Flushing, miles; AuourndaIe
10. Rayslde H. Douglaston Y, Little Neck
a. Great Neck Il. Manhasset IS, Plandome
l. and Port Washington IL.
Has High Elevations.
The North Shore is noted especially Tor
IT'S high elevation. Those who love the
hills" says a we'll known writer VIII
find ample satisfaction in the steep WOODED
highlands that push bold heads out into
the Sound and embrace seven great bays
with many smaller ramihcations, each
gono Of beauty and the shelter for thou
sand yachts. both large and small
That such region Is popular Is widely
known.
"On the highlands are great country es-
tates the value Of which is much larger
than in other rural districts near this city
and there are many fourshng towns and
villages nicely located there which provide
unlimited enjoyment of natures riches TO
persons OF moderate means.
throughout the central district are long
stretches of meadow blending into great
nIa,n lands. dotted with residential cen
tres and with the estates Of some OF the
richest and most influential families n
this country.
"The 'automobllists Paradise was long
ago applied to Long Island, particularly to
this part, and to this day there Is no
worthier claimant 10 that title.
Some twelve hundred miles Of connected
ssnbaIt and macadam roads lead from the
heart Of the city by three or four different
routes and continue over shell roads and
erm gravel surfaces 10 the easterly point
Of the island. These roads oner an IN
Nnite variety OF hill and vale, land Vlstas
and water views, level stretches and forest
crowned slopes.
"All roads lead 10 the famous Long lslahd
Motor Parkway, which begins in this cen
trail district a short distance east OF ia
maica and extends for many miles
Located in one of the most enchanting
parts of the central region are Garden CITY,
Hampstead and MineoIa-'
The South Shore.
The South Shore comprises the seacoast
and bay region.
The length OF it's ocean frontage is many
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
WAS INTERESTED.

The customer had waited fifteen minutes
for the fish he had ordered He was very
quiet as he sat there, but internally he
was seething.
\ At the end Of the sixteenth minute the
waiter, who had been in total eclipse for
hfteen and one-half minutes. hustled up.
That fish will be here, sir, In five min
utes.'
Five minutes elapsed three times Then
the waiter hustled up again.
The FISH will be here, sir in a minute
TEL me. said the patient one. quietly
but with a certain emphasis. what bait
are you using?'-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
MINING.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARI<ET.-AIoney on call
per cent Time money was in better
demand I'm the early days of last week
but with the decline in stocks the inquiry
diminished. and some rather tempting Of
fers by brokers did not elicit much re-
sponse. Borrowers were indisposed to ad-
vance their bids, Notwithstanding the
higher trend of cali money rates. Rates
3isa3l. per cent for sixty days, S&d4 per
cent for ninety days, as we'll as for four
five and six months Mercantile paper was
offered moderately last week, and found
fair market Some of the local institutions,
however, were temporarily out OF the mar
ket, and buyers were generally insistent on
full rates Rates. 444i2 per cent for sixty
and ninety days Inducements; 4gf2 per
cent 10 choice four and six months single
names; 5 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign ex
change market closed dull. but a little
firmer for sterling. Paris discounts are =
lower at 3N Quotations were: Demand
sterling, 4s7O5d+S7lO: cables, AS7ooa4.S1S5; +;
sixty day bills 4s39OdiG: short francs
5lSAs and short reichsmarks. 95ls less l-64
Bankers pOsted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
,h ..l1.6T no 1l.55

Liverpool cables spot qget ssles, sgSC %SCo
'1a,t66, ana eypGrt 500: American, 1000; i'm
Dorts .. coo; none American. Middlins upland
4 S3d' Futures opened steady at ld2 points ae
line. closed quiet, at a net advance or . point
~ decline Of / point. April 6.30isd; April
Nav and May-June. 62siad; June,July, G?HI,
JuIy-August 27iad; August september: b2+, 90
= 1IiSd; November December, 6.l5l2d; December
January and January February, 6lSd; February
March si5hd; March April, 6.1Gd.
COFFFE-TTading inactive sales. 100
bags' and after showing nrmness early prices
saEged a little and at the close were irregular a.
. nolnts decline 10 points advance Havre
Closed AZ an advance OF i.ast francs; Hamburg
was i.ala pig higher; Rio was firm az an al
vance OF 25 reis. while santos was Steaay any
contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The trading list on the Consolidated En-
change WAS a broad one for a snort Satur
DAY session OF two hours, including htty
Inherent stocks. There was transaction
In New York. Ontario g. Western at VA
the only sale Of that STOCK reported In Wall
street in the day. Political uncertainty
was again reflected in the market, teverisn-
ness cnardcterl2lng the trading, with price
fluctuations erratIc. The room trading
attitude continued generally bearlsh. Most
or the floor talk centred on the probable
result OF the pennsylvania primaries. De-
tailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

glnia II requires four years. Louisiana
owns half of the natural oyster reefs Of
the United States" continued Mr.. Ponder,
which comprise AS, 900 acres of oyster land.
She also has oyster bottoms not now in use
and susceptible of cultivation by placing
Cultch in the water Of 10000 acres more
NJ. lie More. who is interesting the French
government in his plan to establish an aero
plane route from Algeria across the Sahara,
recently finished a journey OF 400 miles
mapping the route and selecting the sites
for aeroplane stations. He estimates that
the distance can be reduced to 100 miles
by taking the air line courses. and that
flying time need not occupy more than
week.-Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo Boston, par;
Chicago. 3ec premium, New Orleans, COM
mercial SOC discount bank 81 premium. st.
Louis pc premium bid. COO premium asked
Minneapolis. -Qc premium; Charleston. buy
ing par, selling l-lJ per cent premium San
Francisco, sight 2c telegraph &C..
SILVER MARKET-Com bar sill
yer 5sSsc; Mexican silver dollars. 47C. Bar
silver I'm London closed at I'D.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican eX-
change on New York is quoted at 20ll2.
SUB-TREASURY.-T Sub-Treasury was
a debtor AT the Clearing House si2S,5T.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

uETAIs-No change was reported In met
,,s ar pig iron certificates, and prices were
WnI ASSES AND sYRUPs-ouiet and un.
NAyAI sTOREs-Splrits turpentne steady
pos,n and tar unchanged, but quiet
oIs-Iinsood oil unchanged. Refined pc
,roIeum steady at recent prices.
RICF-StsAdy; demand moderate, prices
unchanged.
siiCAt-Rahned Inactive and nominal; hne
crsnnIatcd, 5.2OG5.30c net. less per cent.
1o.er prices arr expected. as the difference
hstween raand and raw is now something like
iS5 noIn.s, or al least - points above normal
raw was quiet al 4.05c for 90 test centrifugal
aSS. for muscoyado. 50 test, and 3.30c for
90 test molasses sugar In London beet
sugar was firm. and y q 3D. higher; April and
Nay 12s Sd August, lbs Cd. .
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York April 49, 1912.
BEEyEs-Recelpts, LOIS head; none on
sale Feeling nominslly steady. Dressed beef
quiet and unchanged at 9GI2Isc per 10. for
native sides. Exports to-day 63s cattle TO
CALyFS-Rccelpts 2O2 head none on sale.
Feeling nominally steady. city dressed veals.
I0df f5c per lb. country dressed DO, 9h l2hc.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts,i ,32i head.
A. cars on sale Market slow but STEADY.
pens were cleared. Unshorn ewes sold al
g. 20 n SO ner 100 N. Common clipped 50 5oi
ursborn Lambs. 81 - n SIS so ordinary TO fair
clipped S6dS7 Dressed mutton slow at oi5 %
try dressed hothouse lambs SigsI 80 per car
saIes-kerns Commission Company: 1877 un-
shorn Michigan lambs. 81 10 average, 50 80
uer 100 10: 219, 81 10. s. so % clipped. 10
H. 81: I unshorn sheep 100 10. s6 os In
diana il9 TO- s. 50; 10 clipped, - 10, $S %;
l sueH JS6s d'S = ~ 20. 1so unshorn Buffalo lambs.
GS h. 81 IS. Is clipped. 81 III. SO.
Newton q Co 1Is unshorn Michigan
Hoes RscS.pts. 1880 head: one car on
sale Feeling steady Michigan pigs sold at
sG 90 per 100 N: no prime hogs offered; coun-
try dressed hogs steady az 7nlolIc per ID.
salcs-s Sanders: "a Michigan pigs, 90
10 average. 50 90 per 100 lh.
Mcpherson & co. date yesterday; 8 state
'E Exports c5T from all parts. week ended April
-, 1912. ,5,.
cattle.
~ 800, .....,.., sol
To Antwerp. ................ '.'''''''s ss3s
To Trpoll ..........'' '''''''' '''''''''' 'oo
,r., 1 369
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

PRONIsI0NS-Firm and higher with actlNe
buying due 10 continued light receipts OF hoss
and higher prices at the Nards. IOkh-
Finn; mess Sl0qSl0 so family S2OpS.l;
short clear. s1Sq$ $40. BEEF--steady; mess,
sI9 5O@si4 family, Sl6q SIG So packet rS1, 81 So
TSSIg THSTs S0 so Sa a Ssh DRESSED HoGs.Baeons,
ioS, lose Dig; liz oIckIea EXT SEArSH SaAG II
LI'IISMc TAILOW-Steady; special 6&c;
cyyty 6's-1ec: country, bI g1%c. LARD
strong; middle West. l03o@ l04oc; city hrm,
o. " Sor,inaI: refined. South America, 1l35c;
So.rttnent 10 soc: Brazil kegs 1233c; COM
pound irm. sQsAc sTEARINE-oieo' II 'sc
honI,ITo oHnnI,TITTo<SEED OU-Strong and higher
oar,V hui near the close there was profit taking
& 'eersI prlces were irregular at point decline
10 points advance. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
WHERE SUPPORT IS A DRAWBACK
From The PhlIalelphls Press.

GaynOr buttons were prominently and nu-
merousv displayed at the New York Democra tic
state Convention which is taken as sign that
the Mayors hat is I'm the ring Something more
than campaign buttons will be needed 10 over
come the Tlmmapy handicap. however II Tam
many really wants Mayor Gaynor nominated II
could help him more by supporting somebody
else
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
SlNGuLARITIES.

In forty years the oyster industry of
Louisiana can be- made To pay the whole
state debt" declared Amos l.. Ponder of
New Orleans, in "a recent address. "Louisi-
ana can mature an oyster In two years
while north Of the southern line Of yir-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April l3.-A wild rush TO BUY wheat
svent the market higher to-day as much as
4Hc ore firm suspended. The remarkable ad-
vance was due TO increased alarm about crop
damage said 70 equal 10000, 900 bush. Although
violent fluctuations interviewed. the close for the
day was strong at prices running from lc 10 &c
above the figures current last night Ail otner
leading staples Joined in the upturn Net gains
we're: Corn ic TO 1hc, oats a shade 10 '7gno
and provisions T,sc to l5c. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. April I3.-CLOvERsEED per bush
o.. cash, $l2 50, April Sl2 30. October. 80 IS;
Deccmbcr 80 rs; No ., Sl2 65qsle75 No 3.
$l2 2600S SIC 90. rejected, Sl2 26q Sl2 40; no
established grade. S6qS12; ALSlKE, prime,
SIC 80; August 81 go TIMOTHY prime, So 80.
AnIl-. 81 so. S.ntemher. 81 30
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

reach OF the city. fully dozen golf courses
each OF which has its special merits and
some Of which are virtually unsurpassed
outside OF Scotland, says an expert on such
matters.
Attractive Golf Links.
He further SAYS: Near Flushing Is the
course OF the Oakland club The FLUSHING
club is also located at Flushing. At Port
Washington is the Sands Point Golf club.
Garden city is favored with two popu-
lar golf courses The links Of the Garden
City club ranks among the best In TINS
country. II is intelllgently planned. and Is
maintained In the very best manner. II y
patronlzed by players Of known skill
Matches are frequently played there that
are we'll worth the observation OF any one
whether he be an adept or an amateur
The Salisbury links there are admirably
located and are open TO all golfers.
"On the oyster Bay branch Of the Long
Island Railroad. at Nassau, the links OF
the Nassau County club were laid out 10
offer golf Of high quality 10 skilled players.
The Ocean Country Club. at Far Rock
away, and the Rockaway Hunting CLUB at
Cedarhurst. on the Far Rockaway branch
have fne golf courses. At Great River the
course OF the Westbrook club is also OF
particular merit All Of the larger shore
towns have their golf clubs Massape1ua'
Bay Shore. Sayville, Belport, Westhamp-
ton. QuogIe and Bridgehampton.
AT Shinnecock HIS is one of the finest
golf courses in this country. II IS located
on the true links-along the rolling hills
near the sea and bay. other courses on
the east end Of Long Island are those OF
tho Wainscott Golf club. at Wainscott. the
Maidstone club, at Easthampton, the Man
hanset Golf club. and the Shelter Island
Country club, at Shelter Island
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

FLOUR AND MEAL.F!our n,act. inaStive,s IS WiSS $50
* ees utnter straights 81 5OGs4 65 winter pat
sDts 81 7osS5; spring clears 4 S5as5 sS $50 sSsTa s1
No winter, So s5qs3 90; No ?, So 7GasS Sc, o.,
Kansas straights, 81 s0qS4 %: fancy spring pay, -
n,s "a 5oS sG T5 RYE FLOUR-Firm; fair 20
good, good 81 soa$5; choice to fancy 9. 50 qSS BEG 1S
CORNMEAL-steady; kiln dried - sS ~, goas1 PA 1S
coarse 81 65asl 20. FEED-Western spring
500 so standard mddling. $50; hour 90, - 30; ~
red dog. s32 25 city bran SO 10 buIS, fgC o0
sscks. mIddiing. ssOaS32 30; red dog S53' nom
iny chop s20GsSO bulk, $50 2oaS3l 20 sacks
oil meal. S3sdS3s so ,it
COTTON-Very active. reaching new M,,si M,sii
bv rains in the South and reports ot aa9iIlonar ions,
breaks IN the Mississippi leyees Ait'r sho"!ns
net gain of from 14Gl6 points, however tne @
1,arJn, reacted under very heavy realizing TOT
over the week end, and the close was s'eaGS.
ret point lower TO points higher, spot a,, H-,J'
ana unchanged AT 1850 for middling ul.'u1".
So",,srn spot markets were unchanged to &c
higher Local contract prices: ,..o-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CELEBRATED LONDON SET.

plete for man and horse, and more valua-
bic because it is practically intact than
on account of any association it may bear
20 a warrior of renOwn, is 10 be seen at
Hertford House, in London, and belongs TO
the Wallace collection. 1t found its way
there from Nuremberg, is of French work
manship and is considered to belong TO a
period between 1860 and 1850 Other nota-
bic collections in England are TO be found
in the armories of the Tower Of London
and at Windsor Castle, as we'll as in num-
Der OF private galleries.-Chrstian Science
Monitor
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN ARBOR


Is, week in April s5i5oa 59lS ,ase2s ssj" sase,e
July 1-Aprl I. 1798, ,O2G 1870, 5O4 1,475.oo3
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
jay j; week iAP2 n 4gr 5SSs sSS:s sS5 sS 5ds 5iass
INTEROCEANIC OF MEXICO.
July s week fApr pr A9r aSs5S $aSs5IS 6iSSo4
NATIONAL OF MEXICO.
lst week in April s1.o5O.3Ie s2416?4 s12i9.is5
SOUTHERN.
July Jul - i-Apr ~, =. $5.i24i52 475s57io 4447siSo
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
Cross G1'e eaTninss 35 Es'' slo8g71 sa5o!o Sol4Se
Net earnings. u, tW3 Hse' isST
Gross ross darninEs.' sas2s4s sose.s27 Soosss7
Net earnings. 1s9645 20o642 ~ ~ -
Surp after chgs 1Ol69 I"o>o -"'o'
ERIE
Quarter ended Dec 81
Gross earnings sl2 5l6l0S $l2 800 5gi sl2 a3,'e,o
Net after taxes s3G47l 3.15907S 4804o56
6tbor income lie G64 3725O5 4So.62i
Total income. s4,2s2494 $4,18l5so s473SSTS
Surp. after ohgs 7lo,3s7 165,7G5 1i96,+9
ADAMS EXPRESS.
Month Of Dec 1911. 1910. lncr:ss".
Total oper rev 81 4O4. 352 s3.54O14o 'Sl56,Ssi
Exp. priv, debit 1.697,5i1 l.soo4l' 'lo-'a'o
Total op. rev. Sl.7o6.s1 I.74oa2a 's95,sl99
Total oper exp. 1'4>3'N3" lo'o'4o' o4o ooo
Ne, op rev.. s22qess nsss22:!I q! So SO S3s s3s
Taxes .....''''' -i""S -S'li "o'O
oper. income. $l9o.35o s16l.79 $4,000
total Say oher peT sI745o547 $17274so4 $75e5a
ENp nriy deb SS4a $40 sq15s24 '66O OO4
Total on rev. IS. coo. 727 Ss.35a.o7o $24l, ,657
Total oDer, exp co. 2S2 736O775 2gl ,506
Ne, oper rev. soas. AS s9aS 2o4 '$4ps4s
Taxes ....... 1880 lO2 562 l7I27
opcr income. $s2s.455 s>o5. 73 .s67,276
Mileage
s'iS% s,5aT ISss "ist3 ss3 a5ss9 sss ,is rs
SOUTHERN EMPRESS.
EsS EsS fs% @53 5sS '?3S s4S 35.s 81
Total op rev. $a3a,52e soaoo59 'sIe,9s3
Total oper exp G27 $50 5g2.7Sj 3Ti7
Ne, oper. rev.. s3lI.g93 saGG273 's54 $50
Taxes .......... 1893 13.79l las
oper. income. s2a7.O5s s3524S2 $50. i29
Rec ~ from oper.. s7.s42.o51 $7.25337s s3sse72
Exp. priv. deb. 3.Gl4 265 3.3s7954 2263ll
rs Ts' 5pE s2 .sS sSss 5:% ':gs s q g22s5 s5
Net oper. rev. 1924. $50 S9Sa953 'S6j,3e3
Taxes ......... S9229 70,7sj is,4H
Oper. income. ss35,a2o $9l9lGs 'ssa,scs
Mileage
steam Tcads..... &l.os5 3I6l5 800
Otber lines sol slG
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
1912 1911. 1910
lst uk. in APT. S242 S34 S2423l0 S25s. 1874
July l-Apr. Z. 9,9U1073 9sl44S5 9l75.923
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
1st wk. in Apr. S2G940 $233,Soo -
July 1-Apr. :. Hiss. 500 l0454,400 -
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
1gt VIZ. in Apr. SlO7S.s45 $99s,7s0 S977.73j
July 1-Apr. /. 49, 4s9 233 42.47s.645 4o,254,7si
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
lst Vh. in APR. sl9,373 sls,25$ sl5!53
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
quarter ended Dec. 81
Gross earnings sls5l7, 500 Si5 $50 $627927
Net after taxes 5332.Gn5 4033.lsl 399. .424
Other income o. 1.435.154 99O.3G9 445 3s5
Total income SO. 76s. .3jS s.. 923. $50 SS44 sos
Surp. aft chgs. 2,Os2,373 l,Go5, ,4l6 416957
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE
Month OF March
Gross earnings $o9,3OO $95 .sG2 S343s
Net aft. taxes. 4s,96S 4h,040 g23
surp. aft; chsss; 29,o6' 2',6so 276
Gross earnings. S294.3l7 S2s6. AS $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Totals. natl banks. o..
Totals. state banks.
Totals, trust cos.
Totals. all members. .
Actual figures Saturday
morning:
Totals, national and state
banks ..........
Totals, trust companies
Totals. all members. 4.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Total income SO. 76s. .35s s.. 923. $50 ss44. sos
Surp aft. chgs. 2.Os2,373 l,GO5,4l6 476.957
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
TWO RESIDENCES
ON WOODLEY PLACE
SELL FOR $4,000
D. N Clark and DR.. Charles
A. Hawley Are the
Purchasers.
AS0o

Two large residences now under con.
struction by Kennedy Brothers on
Woodley place. just north Of the end
Of the Calvert street bridge, have been
sold for a total of $4,000 D. y. Clark
A. Hawley of the other. The houses
are three stories and basement and con
tain fifteen rooms, three baths and a
garage In the basement. A billiard
room is also placed in the basement.
The houses are located on the edge
Of the hill overlooking the valley OF
taken advantage Of by the builders by
the construction of wide porches on the
rear OF the houses. The hill Is so steep
at this point that high retaining wall
had to be built and a large fiil made
be completed for about two months.
The houses are just south of a row
or four similar, but smaller houses
which Kennedy Brothers recently built
overlooking the park, and which were
sold before completion for prices rang,
ers were William F. Ham, Henry {.
Sengstak.
Woodley place is now entirely bull,
up. Fourteen houses have been built
and sold on the west side of the street
and the present operation uses up the
available space on the east side.
The builders reversed the usual op-
GRAFTON of building the best houses first
and following with others of a cheaper
variety. In Woodley place, as In many
OF their other operations, they started
With With the o,c construction etc Of a moderate
lowed by. s22.5Oo to So, 200 houses, and
the operation completed with two which
nave sold for about $37 500 each,