davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
EXCHANGE FAV0RS WHICHeR
Member of Failed Firm Now
Eligible for Reinstatement.

Louis T. Whicher. the board member Of
the New York Stock Exchange nrm OF Ban
6. Whicher. which failed oil November H.
has been declared eligible for reinstate-
rent on the exchange By the governing
committee This action was taken az the
meeting Of the committee on Wednesds%'
but did not become public until YESTERDAY.
The vote In favor Of the eligibility Of Mr.
Uhicher was unanimous, It IS understood.
The action Of the governing body means
that the suspension Of the firm was not
due 10 reckless or unbus!nesslike deal
ing" but vas caused BY circumstances tor
which q vas not responsible. According
TO g member Of the hrm az the time. the
failure vas due 20 the fact that q Big Gus
toner lev down" on 81, and also 70 the
arms inability 70 realize promptly on Us
assets. which consisted largely Ct real es-
tate The assets, he said, amounted 70 SIX
times the amount OF the liabilities which
v.re less than SI00.oo0 and tbs firm would
tbAr4fors have no dificulty in paving all It's
creditors r. fu!l
I-ndAr the constitution OF the exchange
SUSPENDED member must settle with his
creditors ard make application Tor rem
statement within 2 wear. b. consent OF
the governing committee. however the
time Of settlement may be extended TOT
pArlods not exceeding one year each. Ban
z. v-hlcher announced At the time Of the
failure tia. they expected 70 pay the!!
creditors and resume business before tHe!r
ear Of grace expired. and II IS believed N
stock Exchange circles that Alr. "h!oher
will shortly apply for reinstatement now
that the governing committee has declared
him eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
RUMORS ABOUND ON ERIE
Shares Second Only to Steel and
Reading in Activity.

The renewal Of heavy buying Of Erie
shares has revived the reports that i'm
portant developments affecting the Erie
Railroad may soon be expected. The sales
Of the common yesterday were about 1900
shares, a total exceeded by only United
States Steel common and Reading. and the
transactions of Wednesday in the issue
were not far short Of 7o,cO0 shares. while
the price has advanced rs points in two
days.
There were large dealings in the first pre-
ferred yesterday, which rose q. and the
second preferred advanced full point.
London has for months been an extensive
purchaser of Erie. and the buying for that
account on Wednesday IS estimated 10
have amounted to around 1000 shares,
with not much less activity yesterday.
The rumors that it is the purpose to
resume dividends on the preferred stocks
are not credited I'm good quarters, and the
reports that the accumulation which has
obviously been going on In the common
was in the interest of the Canadian Pacific,
which desired to acquire the property 10
secure d line of its own into New York.
have been denied on high authority, while
the recent story that Canadian Northern
interests have been buying into Erie IS
disCredited by men who should he tuly
acquainted with the situation.
4 moro probable assumption In the opin-
ion Of leading bankers IS that the stock
is being accumulated by the controlling
interests here and by foreign houses in
preparation for the bringing out of a loan
of large size, perhaps S15,ooAo0o, which
would be taken i'm this country and Eu-
rope. and the proceeds Of which would be
used for carrying out a comprehensive pro-
gramme Of beterment, and for retiring
note issues and providing additional work
ing capital.
The Fries physical condition has been
materially improved within the last few
wears. and work has been done In con-
structing cut-offs and I'm double tracking
parts Of The line, although the funds at the
command Of tho company for the purpose
have been far from abundant
With it's bettered facilities its earning
capacity has increased and its credit has
been strengthened: so that, II Is believed
large issue Of long term bonds would
now find ready market. Only this week
the Erie sold an issue OF N0,cocp three
YEAR notes, the proceeds OF which arc 10
be applied chiefly 70 meeting the expense
Of double tracking work now going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago April observation-disclosures 4oooI
strong to lOc higher FOR beeves; cows and heiteis
So; Western steers, s. 5O9ST; stocl<ers and feed
ers 81 209SS go; cows and heiiers' ~ eogSS W.;
generally Sc under last night; light, g 3OgS! 20;
mixed. 81 4Oa$7 IS; heavy g 4Ca$I so; rough
81 4oqS7 S.; pigs, 81 S0aS7 10; bulk Of sales.
s. 59gs7 - sHEEP1RseeiPts I2ooo; weak 81 x
$50 So yearlings. IS 00dS7. lambs, native, 50 %
aS7 as western, s6aSs 10.
slow; steers. s. 5ogs7 50; he!iers. $3 5ogsI
COWS-$2qS5 So; calves slow; sass. HOGS
Ressg9 oi slow and OqSs 0T We PashsTsd
iisS; hts IS 25q$9 o. stas S sids6 SHEEP
ceipts, s2I; slow; 50 5oas5 %; lambs 1oaiSo
East Buffalo, April 1~cATTLD-Rece
100; steady. VEALS-Receipts, 200; active and
Csc lower; sSaS9 25 HoGs-Receipts, 1900:
mixed. s5a$s 10; workers. 81 iSass O5; pigs So IS
qSe 90; roughs S7qS7 10; stays, s5gs6; dairiee'
81 50dSS. SHEEP AND LAbIBS--Receipts g.
400: steady; choice lambs active; sheep ent
common lambs slow. unchanged.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I
st. Louis April i1.-oATTI.E-Rseeipts;. Il
S37 fairly active . and steady steers s. SSgsS 20,
steers. s. 4Oas7 10 HoGs-Reeeipts. $685.
slow and l0ai5c lower; choice medium TO heavy.
3 SSaS7 SS Best lights. s7ss1 49, a. fS TAI 81 so
So 80; best pigs, S69$6 So fair little pigs, IS %
ass 90. sHEHP-ReeeLpts, 2.7sl; SLOW and iSg
ass 20.
Kansas City, April i1.-CATTLE-Receipts,
100 including 800 Southerrs strong 70 100
higher; top southerns. 81 IS; dressed Ssst a nd
Western. SGqSs: stookers and feeders. s5@sIt
Southern, s. jOaS7 70: southern cows, stqS6i
native, $4aS7; heifers s5as7 TO; bulls s. ESQ
SO %; calves. s5aSs Is. HoGs-Receipts, 5,IooI
5alOc lower bulk OF sales, 81 4oasI IS; heavy,
81 GO9S7 7Ils packers and butchers, 81 5otSI ISi
lights, 81 2OQs5 80; pigs, S. 709ss Is. SHEER
Receipts, 1000; slow and weak; lambs. So eo4
$ IS; yearllngs. s69S7; wethers. $3.50 5oi ewess
81 50q$6 10; stockers and feeders, IS oOdS5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MO COMMENT FROM MELLEN
Denies That New Haven Oftices
Would Be Moved.
fHv T.legraph o The Tr!bune.

New Haven, April i1-Charles s. Mellen'
nr.sident OF the New York, New Haven &
hartford Railroad Company. said to-day
that he did not care TO comment on the
message 10 the people published by Gov
ernor Foss OF Massachusetts regarding
consolidating the New Haven and Boston
& Maine Railroad systems. He was asked
about the truth Of the report that the
HEADQUARTERS Of the railroad, after the
nroposed consolidation, would be Boston.
and he stoutly denied that such removal
might be made.
The proposed transfer Of headquarters
would violate the charter Of the New
Haven Railroad, which provides that ma
iority Of the directors OF the system must
be residents Of Connecticut and that the
HEADQUARTERS must remain in the state. II
"a certain that prompt legislative action
would follow any attempt at removal OF
the railroads headquarters 70 Boston.
Aside from this detail no protest at the
union of the two railroad systems is
heard among Connecticut hnanciers and
statesmen.
Mr.. Mellen added that he regarded the
physical union Of the two railroad systems
a vital necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

ak0s4c; ordinary. AZ GAGE; fair. 4'sg
5Ac choice, so q 5s4c: Head Japan 4g4%e'
Patna. 63s G6ssc.
SUGAh-Rehned dull and nominaiiy un-
changed: fine graduated. 5.20q 5.SOc net. .ess
= per cent cash Rehners in some cases are
cancelling contracts made some time ago. ouy-
ers paying the difference between cost then
and now. The following prces are net less
discount Of per cent for cash: Crystai eol-
mos. in cases Of 60 2-lh cartons. $500 90 IN
cases Of 81 5-lb cartons. 7S0c. Eagle TABLETS
060c; cut loaf, 6.1Oc crushed. &C; mould A,
Eagle contect!oners granulated. 5.55c; AHNH
powdered. 5.i5c powdered and coarse pow
6ered and Eagle coarse graduated. 5.4Oci
fruit powdered and Eagle extra fine granu-
lated. s. SOC; Eagle, alb. ~ lib and 5-lb car
tons OF fine graduated, 5.50c; Eagle 2-lb bags
Go, 5.60c: ~ Id bags do. 555c; 5-lb bags
DO 5.50c; lob bags do 5.45c: % and 30 10
be rs DO, 5.35c; fine graduated and diamond
a, 5.3oc; standard granulated 5S5c; .confec-
g. 5.05c; No 4, SC; No 5. 405c p 8. 49oc;
No 7, 4s5c; No 5. 4.s0c; No .. i75c; No 10,
47Oc; No II, 4.65c No -. 1900, Nos 3D. Ia
and 10. 4.05c. Sales of raw were made at
decline OF l-16c, with centrifugal, 90 test at
allie; muscovado. so test, S.6lc, and molasses
sugar 80 test, $500. Sales were $4,000 bags
Cuba centrifugal. due April 20, at 2&c, basis
06 test cost ana freight and 10000 bags May
shipment same price, equal 20 Ale, duty
paid In London beet sugar was much lower,
the decline for the day being something like
one shilling sterling. the early cable reported
decline OF Al G6&d, with April and May
at ISIS 84d. and August at l3s 7hd Tho
carly afternoon cable reported April az los,
and August at l3s Jlad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
THINKS MARQUETTE SOUND
Newman Erb Says Road S Difficulties
Are Merely Temporary.

Newman Erh chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Pere Marquette Railroad
and one of the three receivers for the road
appointed last week, arrived here from De
troit yesterday. He said that he believed
tho receiyershlp would be only temporary
and that there was nothing in the finances
Of the company TO warrant placing the road
under the jurisdiction OF the court. The
road, he said. was sbundantly able TO take
care Of itself and the rcceiyership resulted
from temporary difficulties brought about
chiefly h. the bad weather conditions. He
added:
Il do not believe that it will be necessary
In The reorganization to scale down the
amount o. securities outstanding. The
capitalization per mile is very low. Nhe
bonded Indebtedness IS between $4,000 and
So. O0o mile. while the preferred and com
mon stock is equal to about. $1,000 mile.
The trouble has been that it's facilities have
not kept pace with the growth in gross
earnings Of from about a2,5oooo9 TO Sls,"c'
OoC. It finally got TO the point where the
facilities had 10 be increased Many I'M
provements were made last year. and more
will he finished this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
AIMED AT SHIPPING TRUST
Mr.. Wickersham Aids in Prepa
ration of Drastic Bill.

Washington, april u-Members Of the
House Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries were in conference to-day with
Attorney General Wickersham, who was
outspoken in declaring the determination OF
the Department OF Justice to break up the
shipping combination. The conference con-
cerned the Humphrey bill. introduced with
the approval Of Mr. Wickersham, which
would exclude from any port Of the United
States fore!6n ships whose owners have
been adjudged guilty by any court of vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust Law.
Even more stringent provisions were ten
tatively accepted by the Attorney General
and the committee members. y sub-com-
mittee was appointed to hold further con-
ferences with Mr.. Wickersham, and the bill
will contain provision directed at domestic
as well as foreign ships whose owners have
violated the sherman law.
u was also suggested that the bill be
broadened to prohibit entry or clearing at
any United States port of any steamship
participating in a pool or combination with
a vessel controlled by those who have been
found guilty Of violation of tho sherman
law
The subcommittee named to redraft the
bill includes Representatives Alexander. Of
Missouri; Post, Of Ohio. and Humphrey, of
Washinaton.
Tie House provided to-day for an inves-
tigauon during the summer Of the so-called
shipping trust by appropriating $4,000 for
the inquiry Representative Mann, minor
ity leader. protested that tho amount was
too large and that "a hungry horde at the
beginning of G political campaign would
raid the fund.
81 presume" said Mr.. Mann, that this
investigation will include tho memorable
trim OF Noah's ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
WANT PAR CHANGED TO sos
Guggenheim Exploration stockholders
m Vote on Scheme April L.

1hs stockholders Of the Guggenhe,m Ex-
iteration Company will hold q special meet
-ng on April i 70 vote upon proposition
70 change the par valus Of the stock from
500 10 S25 share II the change IS ap-
proved he number Of shares Of stock CT
The company will be increased from the
present 220.0o0 TO $4,000, bur the capital Will
remain the same, S2201o.hfo. Holders Of the
old stock Viu receive in exchange four
shares CT the new stock
The book value Of the Gugsenheim E%-
plorat.on Company stock was given on
March as s27S Z share and book value CT
its holdings IN tbs securities OF ether COM
pan!es. which include 20 5oa shares Of Utah
Copper Company stock. as So, ooQo9. There
has been an increase IN the value Of these
holdings in the last month, however Que
10 ths advance In the market value o. the
various stocks owned by the Guggenhelm
conpany. and they are estimated 10 he no"
olosA to S6S 90 OCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ATTACKS SCHOOL BOARD
ppouIe'S Institute Secretary Calls
tia Bureaucracy.
ADDRESS TO COLLEGE MEN
civic League Meeting Evades
Question of Asking Women to
Become Members.

c.scribing the Board of Education as a
.-..oycracy filed with internal politics.
49,, Collier. secretary Of the Peoples In
..,,r,e said yesterday that it was notori-
.a,,v out of touch with the human needs
= ,he community, in an address before
-. annual convention of the Intercollegiate
',,tc League, in Earl Hall. Columbia Uni
..r,,,v The league is an organization,
~ CONSERVATIVES from college clubs all
Yer the United States. for the purpose Of
s.onotirg an interest and activity i'm civic
,,nroyement among college men.
~, New York" said MIR. Collier, we
-. victims OF the theory that the school
s,.stern should be kept out of politics-that
1sans out Of reach Of the people. The
posrd Of Education stands between the
,obools and the people and permits of no
,,,r.ss into them Of tho influence Of public
onin,on. II is also VIGOROUSLY out Of touch
nth the influence Of the family
woman suffrage, once removed, also got
lao the discussions of the convention
rbsn the delegates from Harvard brought
coward an amendment to the constitution
admitting woman students both from te-
rale colleges and from co-educational IN
u-ber, II was pointed out that au article
r. the constitution would permit of tins
u4tbout amendment the movement took the
farm of motion that women be invited to
become members, whereat strenuous oNpo-
sition developed.
I'VE have taken that up In our club al
Ohio Wesleyan" said y. \. Baker. dele
cato for that constituent member, and
ve found that the women arc not inter-
ested in anything in civic affairs but woman
saarage-We can't get them interested in
the initiative or recall or referendum or
anything importan, like that. II we let
them into this league We will have he
same thing to contend with
The Harvard delegation came back with
further arguments for the women. hut the
meeting side-stepped the question by IN
s,ructing the secretary 10 communicate
with the constituent clubs and get their
sentiments for presentation to the next an
nual convention
The discussions Of civic betterment waNed
40 high that toward the end Of the ses-
sion P. Hopkins delegate from Columbia
,Tniyersity, became so imbued with the
zsai 10 SEQ the world governed correctly
that he introduced resolution calling
upon President Taft TO recognize officially
the Republic Of China. This project vas
laid on the table.
In the evening the delegates held 4 din
per Al the City Club. No. IS West 44th
street william NJ. Chadbourne, chairman
Of the executive committee Of the league,
presided as POSTMASTER. Before the speak
NJ began a loving cup was presented 10
the retiring president. 2. Fulton Cutting.
The speakers were the Rev. Howard
Mslsh, State Senator Franklin D. Roose-
Welt. Raymond r Fosdick, Herbert Par
CONS and Edward T. Devine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

Export o b snoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

PatltlOnS IN DdHhi NPNSJ
MICHAEL GENoDMAN, No. 1853 Fifth
r. Inc 81. 49, National Printing Com
- 80 S5e. Charles r. Dunlap, $50, and n.
RE ahiy, S Blumeart, slll Judge Mayer APP
rointsd lanes G. Graham receiver: bond.
sSo 40 To continue business twenty days,
81, ssrnnIitstion Of Myers e. Goldsmith, who
stated that the liabilities are $500 ana as
se5s SSTT'e4 and BERTHA KLINGsBERG,
l,SSoTrr a. Rprthold & Bertha Lercher, VINO
did business as b. Lercher q Co, 10.
FAT i7th street: involuntary. creditors:
dies (. Kennedy, 5000: Sherman q sons
Company, $3.50 and Greenhut'siegel cooper
c9 TTPPJTis * ALEXANDER, No: II Pearl
49,. Uye,i1tsry liabilities sl1.2Si: assets,
y S9i Creditors; Clara Alexander, 2,i&'
Wsyer & Co 81 ,965. and Mark Harris N,6.i.
HARRIS TASCH. No. IS West uith
strest and No. 5H Van Nest Place; kolun-
tarv. liabilities $3.50; assets -, To-. JUGS i,'l
Mayer appointed Ely ROSENBERG receiver
bond. 5000 ,.,oa pb,lin I Nc.
Cook receiver for the Ruden C9inPanS I.
houeefurnishlng goods, No IL Do"sIS;
bond. 81. 100 LA utilities, H2,O9i sssels, 49,
Judge Mayer has appointed Natndi,,1i r. -,
Prayer receiver for the BroauNas e, coo
comnsnv. No. 81 Broadway, bono, slWo;
Morrison receiver for the X q = oIoah Iii, I,b
Suit Company, No. % East 10Th street WIZ
authority 10 continue business twenty ga D
Judge MAYER has appointed Le9haro -.
Ob~rmeler receiver for Philip Freed uealy'
ia cioaks and suits al No. 81 Division stree =.
liabilities are stated 10 be $500 ana assets
i2QDQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MADE LAWS BY DIN
Governor Approves Various Measures
Passed by the LEGISLATURE.

Albany April LL-Goverrcr Dix signed
to-day the Alurtaugh act. appropriating ST.
O45,00 70 pay the states share Of elim!nat-
ing railroad grade crossings in state and
county highways ana for other highway
Improvements. He also signed the follow
ing acts
Senator Cronin-Prov,ding that the con-
sent OF the successful parent in divorce
Proceedings, or OF one parent when the
ether has been missing year, shan be
suf.cient TO authorize the granting OF =
marriage license 70 z minor.
Senator Saxe-Giving the Appellate d.
vision Of the Supreme Court discretion as
to the admission OF attorneys 10 pTacuse.
even IL they have passed the required eA-
sminatons.
Mr.. Jones-Ex4rnpt!ng for thirty-Ave years
from all taxation lands planted for forestry
purposes
Senator stnwell-Authorizing New York
City. 10 ACQUIRE the rights Of way OF any
street railroad crossing the site Of the NJ"
courthouse 49,
Senator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. granting
leaves OF absence without pay 10 New YORK
City officers and employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Il5hc. Country dressed hethouse lambs at sac
81 90 FER carcass
Sa!es-s. Se.aders. 200 Michigan lambs, 10
10 average, SIS IS per 100 ID: 1874 10 ID. 81 20.
Ne~ton & Co.: 2lS Buffalo lambs. "a ID.
% IS: is Pennsylvania sheep. lO2 ID. SO.
Tobin g shannon: q indiana lambs; 10.
81 90: 2S6 Western, 81 ID, 81 %; Indiana
yearlings, % 10. SO So 80 sheep. 12e To- 50; 8
tucks AS ID. IS.
Kerns Commission Company. 222 Michisan
lambs, 81 10, IS 90: Ohio yearings, lO4 II,
g co. 8 sheep lo7 ID. :6 g. So y; So % Guile
HOGS-Receipts. 10 cars, or 2.sI3 head
about a car on sale. Market lower at $50
IS 20 per 100 10; roughs, ST. Country dressed
hogs steady at 81 19kc per 10
Sales--Kerns Commission Company: II
Pennsylvania hogs. 100 ID average, IS 20 per
100 Is.
Newton C Co.: "a Pennsylvania hogs 1S9
10, So roughs. 3f7 10, 81
W. r. Hume date yesterday: 40 state
hogs, III 10. IS 90
J. G. Curtis & Son date yesterday: 2 state
hogs. 100 ID. SIS 20: q, 1872 10, IS: pigs. oil
Id, 81 10: roughs, 420 10 81
Andrew Mullen date yesterday: state
hogs 1S5 Id. So 10; 3, l46 ID. S. roughs. 25j
Id. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

spot quiet. With prices ) p9ints o Lever e.,
II 45c FER rlddlng upland; sales. 800 bales
fivtrpooi cables. Spot IN more demand; sales.
5000 bales; speculation ana expert 500. A A 6en
Nlddllrg upland 65od. Futures opened STEADY
a. 5a6 points advance; closed barely hdtee9aay.
ret = 70 . points higher. April e24hd;
Apru-Nay. May-JUne and June-July e22Hd'
July-August 6.22d; August-Septemoer 1920;
s. ptember- October. 6l6d; october. November
aid. November December. 6l2i1d; Dscem-
ber-January ana January ebruary, sl2c'
Februar March. 613d: March April ol4c.
COFFEE--There was a broader trade, sales
acgregating 1000 bags, and prices most OF
the day firm Shorts were 5000 buyers' ana
there was further buying b. roasting interests;
as Nll as for foreign account Havre closea
al arNadvance Of franc. while Hamburg was
I.FI, pfennig higher. The special santos
cables reported an advance o. 30 RES N that
market Cost and freight offers from BraZlI
we're unchanged 70 10 points higher. and some
brazilian houses which offered conee carry et
a basis OF l5c for Santos As withdrew their
offers Late the market lost part OF the carrier aST
advance. but ANAL figures showed ret gam
Tor ths dav OF par polnts SPOT steadier, with
RIO NO az 14Sc. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
THREE HELD FOR BIG ROBBERY

~ m>, Dora Frank and her son Samuel.
s.n en- uot'hso Pruskin, all living at No. 40
Ss ~" street were arraigned yesterday before
,uss'stFate Barlow in Jefferson Market and
xs.a s4eh IN $3.50 bail on charges Of rob-
Is ana receiving stolen property. Ac-
oo'eihe 70 the police the trio entered a loft
~ ny a, B. Panama Hat Company, at
~. 49,, y" ariek street, on Monday night, and
,,a .o'e raw material from there valued at
~" Ihe prisoners say the material had
pseh left In their care by a man whose
identity they did not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

1912 1911 1910.
i.t vk. IN Aur t25iT.ooo s2.04t ooo 81 a'e. ooo
IuIv i-Apr 7 SO. O42.s0 II a43. $50 II o47 900
CANADIAN NORTHERN
1,t w IN Arr. s3sI. 500 sa2s $40 s247. 600
July 1-Apr. Z. l4.72o.1oo il2N.2o) 49, po
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.
f., VIZ IN APR. sG97.520 S544 422 $3.50. os4
July I-Apr T.. 26.o22.i9l 25.32l.iij - "Ie2e
COLORADO * soCTHERN.
O., Ar t231 ga $3.50 oss 1901 .5is
Julv Arr. 7 II. 1875 s4S SOS so4 100000
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
,s, W in Art. sns.7o0 si02 900 S42l 500
July l-Arr. I II. SIS 400 l7.ss5opo ls.oo2. SIS
GRAND TRUNK.
LIST VIZ in Apr So3o757 ss5!.l9I $50 s93
Iulv Apr. Z. 375e9659 S4.32s. $40 s3,i9i.9to
INTERNATIONAL GREAT NORTHERN
let wk IN APR. $4,000 $4,000 sl27' o C99
July Apr. l. s.l677l3 7,2S2.G6o e.72'oiO
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
LIST wk. in apr. si371Gs S442. 1Ss St2d. IS9
July i-Apr. l. % 460973 23.lS.s3i p, So, 726
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
1st VIZ in Apr $4,000 so5l.ooo $4,000
july Apr. l.. 423i7s46 H22l2io H.l72.653
MINI. ST. PAUL 6 sAULT STE MARIE
Is, wk in Arr. <574242 s3o7s5t s436 S07
Iuiv Apr. Z 90 2o5Gs5 1861 1913 1888. li2
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
,.. ok IN Apr. $4,000 $4,000 sl9aT07
July i.Apr. l.. of45.esI o.e27fo7 s.6s5, 1ss
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Is, wk IN Apr s2silss s22S 2to s25l s2l
Jan. i-Apr l.. 4i071O4 S0l5Sl 4ll2l6'
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.
Ar ,yk in Mch. s71.sls SG90S6 500 coo
july i-Mch' 81 1sss.2oo is479l6 1900 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TO FILL BIG BELLEVUE POST.

4 general medical superintendent OF
Bellevue Hospital. with salary OF sS'ooo'
is soon TO be named. The place mas peen
filed by DR. George y ran
lon. brother Of Coroner's Physician y Han
ion The eligible list as submitted by the
Civil Service Commission includes Edward
9 nfcSweeney. Aaron H. Appel. John j.
corjsh. Charles r. burning walter H.
con,.y Henry Carey, Mortimer D. Jones,
ToD[-.d.,rick ID Bauer and John X HICKS