davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-09

Hammocks at C. F. Rchs.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshals.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileageslto rent. c. F. Rich.
Fine line of cookies at Benedcts.
Very nice salt salmon at Benedict's.
Georgia peaches and plums at Calvi's.
Go to Taylor for your home made baking.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch or square meal
Old furniture bought and sold at Duncan's.
Bartlett pears and Malaga grapes at Calvi's.
Good cantaoupes and watermelons at Cavs
Uphostering and picture framing at Duncan's.
Three mackerel for % cents at Ppers Market.
Lodgings furnished, a Pleasant St., &C Delphia.
stiff
Old antique mahogany table for sale at Dun
cans.
If you want some good juicy oranges go to
Cavs.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Half price sale still continues hats at Gee
Sisters.
For Sale Open buggy. Call at 2s College St.
29tf
If you want best bread and doughnuts. call for
ellis. fresh every day at Benedict's.
You will always find the freshest line of tobacco
and cigars at Taylor's
Notice Gold watch found on highway, C. N.
Atwood & Co.. Mddlebury, VT
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlins S,
Moores, non-leakabe, and Waterman's Ideal.
Sheldon's.
For good printing of all description call,atlReg-
lister Office.
For SALE-A good young cow Wright Cas-
well, Mddlebury. 32tf
Feed stable at DR.. Whites. Main street. during
the fair. F. Lasher. 32t2p
Cheap summer wood. all fitted for the stove, at
S1.5O a cord. c. H. Balm. 31t3p
Another big line picture moulding Just received
at Duncan's.
WANTED Immediately at Bread Loaf so fowls;
price l0c per pound. Joseph Battell.
Choice winter wheat for sale, Gold Coin.
Merrill o. Field. West Cornwall, Vt. 32tfx
One good secondhand Drop Reaper for sale
cheap at Farnsworth & Co.'S. 31t2
FOR SALE-Bay horse. weight 1850 lbs; extra
good worker. Jewett & Co. 31tf
To RENT Rooms for school girls. N. A. Brooks
As Washington Street. 32t2
Cottages to Rental Lake Dunmore. Apply
to Robt. Leggett, Salisbury, VT 25tf
Ruled typewriter paper multikopy carbon
star ribbons. etc. J. d. Woods. 15tf
For Sale-The James Howker place abov,
Seminary st. on Chapman hill. J. A. Fletcher
Exec Soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-09
Business Oottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first nsertion five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or si'
long onesl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-09
Rutland Fair.

The big Fair and Carnival will come
Sept. 2-3- 4-5-6 Look for special rail-
road rates. 29t7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-09

Highest 80 Lowest 46.
Thursday, clear; Friday, cloudy; Saturday.
rain; Sunday. cloudy; Monday clear; Tuesday,
cloudy; Wednesday. cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Boudreau have
returned from Hubbardton, where they
have spent the past two weeks with
relatives.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
NEW COTTON 'CHANGE HOME
skyscraper Planned to Replace
Present Building.

The New York Cotton Exchange is con.
sidering tearing down it's present building
at William and Beaver streets, and erect
ing a modern skyscraper in its place
Plans for rebuilding have not yet taken
definite shape, but a committee headed Dy
George w Neville. president of the ex-
change, has been appointed to look into the
matter and report its conclusions to the
board of managers
Some of the influential members are said
TO be IN favor OF erecting a twenty story
building and having the ring on the top
floor instead of on the ground floor, as al
present. This would give the brokers more
light and air, it is pointed out, and would
also lessen the disturbance to tenants
caused by the noise OF the trading.
The membership Of the exchange has
outgrown its present floor space, and there
are also many large cotton firms, IT is said,
who would like TO have their Offices in the
Cotton Exchange Building, but arc unable
to because of lack of available quarters.
There has not been Il vacant office in the
present building, according TO William v.
King, the superintendent, for over three
years.
The yearly income from rents is now
about $4,000, and with larger building
this would be greatly increased The pres
ent ten story building is valued at Sl,0l5OCO.
It was formally opened on April 3O 1885.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
NEW LEATHER FIGHT ON
Centraps Minority Would Dust
Present Management.

Another attempt TO wrest control OF the
Central Leather Company from the present
management is to be made by the minority
stockholders at the annual meeting OF the
company on February 2S. A protective
committee Of fifty or more, composed OF
some Of the larger stockholders OF the COM
pany, Of which +. c. Stokes, former Gov
ernor of New Jersey, is chairman, is being
formed, It was announced yesterday, TO
conduct the fight for the minority inter-
ests.
year ago ]. s. Bache & Co. headed
movement to bring about certain re-
forms in the management of the company,
but they were unsuccessful in electing a
single director or in getting any Of their
proposed reforms adopted.
While the purpose OF the committee that
Is being organized is stated 10 be ''to in-
Qulre into the business management OF the
corporation and TO endeavor to improve
and modernize the methods employed IN
the interests OF all the stockholders" it
was learned in well informed quarters that
the chief object OF the movement is 10
oust the present management. particularly
the directors, who are drawing yearly sal
aries OF $4,000 each from the company.
The present board is composed OF p. A.
Valentine. chairman; F. c. Hoyt. A. A.
Healy Walter c. Garritt, George d. Hal
lock. Nathan Allen. Eugene Horton, Sam
uel p Davidge, Henry r. Ickelheimer. Rob-
ert y. Paine. Lewis II. Lapham, l.. c.
krauthof. George w. Childs, Charles c.
Allen and Van A. Wallin. L. G. Hoyt, as
president and director Of the company, il
Is said, receives a salary Of 1900 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

SUGAR-Refned firm and tending upward
In fact, all rehners, except the American ad-
1et, less per cent cash for fine granulated.
The American Is expected TO move prices up.
Raw was &c higher. on sales OF about 10000
trifugal, 4.23c for so test muscovado and 39sc
for 50 test molasses sugar. The sales in
G%luaed GUIDED $1,000 oass Cuba centrifugal 70 tho
equal to 467c here and 10000 bags Porto
Rico, same shipment at 4.67c, basis 96 test,
cost insurance % ana d dfseight TO Arouckle Broth
second half February shipment, at 3Ac, basis
4.13c' to the Federal In London beet sugar
was higher, according TO the early cable,
May, los Sd. but the curb market was lower,
With February at 13s SID. and March At los
10000 tons against $4,000 week ago In
cuba, III eentrals are grinding. against 165
last week and 168 last year. Receipts for
the week at six ports were $4,000 tons, against
CT 900 week ago, and 8S.0 900 last year. Re-
ceipts for the entire island were 10000 tons,
against $1,000 and 10000; exports for the
week were $4,000 tons, against $4,000 and
$4,000. Stock at six ports, $4,000. against
121 900 and $4,000.
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs--syrups steady at
+. NAVAL ST0RES-spirits turpentlne quiet
and barely steady, but nominslly unchanged.
Rosin steady and unchanged; Tar held steady.
leum steady at recent prices
RCE-Firn and active. Dan Talmage Sons
PI ment al New fa Orleans thus far this season as
showing receipts rough. 1882 100 sacks.
against o23, 400 last year, and sales cleaned.
s06,0s2 pockets compared with sSo'soo last
HIDEs-Firm, owing to light receipts and
some demand from tanners
market showed frmnsSs < good demand is
coming from shoe manufacturers and the Joo-
bing trade Is purchasing literally, o,,. and
roots nrm at full prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
PRICE OF SUGAR INCREASED
Companies Make Advance of 1
Points to 5.70 Cents a Pound.

All the sugar refining companies yes
terday advanced the price Of refined sugar
10 points, to SO cents a pound, less tho
usual discount Of 2 per cent for cash. The
new figure represents an advance of 40
points, or nearly half-cent pound since
last Tuesday. when the quoted price was
$50, the lowest of the year and the lowest
In many months.
Last fall refined sugar was selling around
Z cents, in consequence OF the failure OF
the European sugar beet crop and the
shortage in the Cuban sugar cane crop.
The price has declined since then because
Of the seasonal falling off in demand in the
winter and the approach of the date for
arrival OF new Cuban sugar. The Cuban
crop, however II IS said In tho trade, Is
likely 10 be even smaller than last year, in
consequence OF unfayorable weather and
labor troubles, and with stocks generally
almost exhausted a demand has set in
which is expected TO carry the price con-
sderably higher than the level already
reached
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
COTTON BELT BOND ISSUE
nirectorS Of Railroad Authorize
100000 900 at 5 Per Cent.
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
seminal Facilities at st. Louis
and Other Points Part OF
Vast Enterprise,

directors Of the st. Louis South
-, Railway Company the Cotton
,., road. Yesterday authorized an issue
Do. ,,oo 900 oDO first terminal and unirying
a secured by mortgage to the
Guaranty Trust Company OF this city as
trustee. so..s ro,,,a.,,
$50 and mature January /, 1852, viii bear
~ cent interest. They are to be used
,hA refunding and retirement OF cer-
~ underlying bonds and equipment obli-
.,,o,s the acquisition Of valuable termi-
.,s AZ 81. Louis and elsewhere, upon which
.sa mortgage will rest as first lien: the
..ohase Of additional equipment. and the
r,aneut development and betterment of
-. rsi,road lines OF the company as well
wv ,he construction Of extensions and
.h lines. The stockholders will act
che new issue at a special meeting
on April IL, ,,
On the newly authorized bonds S5OooOO
IN he issued at once, for terminal tacili-
,ss az ST. Louis, Gray's Point and Fort
worth. for retiring about s2,l0o0OO of equip
- obligations, and for meeting the i'm
r,,I,ats requirements for additional equip
-n.rt betterments and other improvements
now IN contemplation. This block Of
rnnooo has been purchased by a syndi-
,.,s composed Of the Guaranty Trust Com
,snv. Rhoades & Co., and William Solomon
& Co.
Edwin Gould is president Of the ST. Louis
southwestern, which has always been
known as one of the Gould system Of rail-
roads. In recent years, however, the Gould
interest is understood TO have been
Issssned. and the road, instead OF being
managed from the New York offices, as
has been the custom with the lines under
the executive control Of George j. Gould,
has been operated from st. Louis. under
the direct supervision of +. II. Britton, the
vlce-president and general manager, who
came to the Cotton Belt line twelve years
ago from the Great Northern Railway.
Mr.. Britton has associated with him a
number OF officials who. like himself, re-
ceIved their training under James ]. Hill,
and has for years been putting into sue
cessful execution the Hill policies regard
ing maintenance, operation, etc.
AS result of Mr. Britton's work. the St
Louis Southwestern has been practically
rebuilt entirely out OF earnings and has
been put in a physical condition second TO
that of no other road in the Southwest
A. j. Hemphill, president Of the Guar
anty Trust Company. was recently elected
director and member of the executive
committee. in place OF Howard Gould, re-
signed his election rejecting the entrance
into the property of strong and influential
banking interests.
The St Louis Southwestern operates
about 1900 miles of main track reaching
from St. Louis to Fort Worth and Dallas,
Tex, touching Memphis. Tenn, Little Rock,
Ark, and Shreveport La, and has direct
connections permitting service to New Or
leans and Galveston. It is the last inde-
pendent trunk line in the Southwest. and
originates about 70 per cent of its traffic.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Tra for
foreign account in the local stock market
amounted TO about 10000 shares. The larger
part of the business was on the buying
side.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. regular quar-
terly l24 per cent on the common and pre-
ferred, payable April 2; the Canadian Pa
cIfic Railway Company, regular quarterly
2l5 per cent on the common and regular
both PAYABLE April /; the HARRISON Walker
Refractories Company, regular quarterly
one-half OF per cent on the common pay
able March ]; the Pittsburgh Brewing COM
pany. regular quarterly ia per cent on the
preferred payable March l. the Liggett d
Myers Tobacco Company, quarterly la per
cent on the preferred, payable April ]; the
American Railways Company regular quar-
terly ~ per cent, payable March !; the
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacihc'
regular quarterly IL per cent OH the pre-
ferred. payable March !, and the Booth
Fisheries Company, per cent on the pre-
ferred, payable March 90.
OMAHA DEBENTURES ALL SOLD
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. announce that the 5000
900 Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha
Railway Company per cent debentuTe gold
bonds offered by them have all been sofa.
COPPER MARKET.-Consumer devel-
oped no special interest in the copper mar
ket over the holidays and London failed 70
give support on the first cables, so that inc
local market is a nominal affair. The buy
ing developed as the result of the favora,ble
Producers statement of last Thursday
proved to be short lived, as most consIm-
ers have provided for their needs wei INTO
March; electrolytic is selling from lf4c TO
l4ssc, delivered thirty days. Most of the
agencies are sold into such comforta6le
position that they can sit tight untll tne
users of the metal are forced 10 come mo
the market again. and for that reason the
Immediate outlook shows prospects OF little
change in the situation.
NEW YORK EDISON COMPANY.-F A.
Vsnderlip president OF the National City
Bank has been elected a director OF the
New York Edison Company succeeding
Judge Beardsley. Of Beardsley Hem
mems, counsel for the company. Mr.. van
derIjn Is also a trustee Of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, February IL, lblE.
REEyES-Rcceipts, 0S cars, or l,1Ol heau'
ali for slaughter With the exception Of car
No trading In live cattle. Feeling trlne weak
city dressed native sides slow at q lsG per 10
10. morrow 30 cattle 10 Bermuda. -
CALyEs-Receipts 67S head: l52 for the
good yeals sold at s7as1o 80 per 100 ID;
barnyard calves, 50 5ogs4; No western caves YES
OrSd cSaStrS Gy aTssssS Sssssed Higher r at io
sversre, $40 per 100 ID; II. 100 10. so 70; I,
II IL p So iGS 3 iS RS s. s. 81 o. 0''"'A'o caves -0O
veas. HDI 1sS ID, sio 5o a. 1876 h. $40 %; ., 135
'O SHEEP nv E AND LAMBS c2tb cars,
or 5, 40I head; cars on sale, Sheep steady TO
hrm; lambs slow but ste steady .s pens sed no. qui5s
81 20 per 100 ID; common TO choice lambs 80
Ss7 %; medium yearlinss. s.. Dressed NUT. NUT.
slow but firm at Oh a 12c: country dressed hot
house lambs higher at s4Gss per carcass.
Saies--Tobln & shannon: 81 state lambs q
= g. Sss T. PsT 5?O state cO ysanss 30
&: SO sheep. III lb, 81 %; 2. $50 ID, So so; o.
III Kepns err 50 Commission Company: 2l1 Michigan
lambs, 7s ID, 81 %: 2l2. 10 ID, 81 231 OHIO
80 ID, So Michigan sheep, 81 lb 81: ! Ohio,
fIo ib. 81 % Sold Yesterday; lo2 Michigan
sheep and yearlings. IL 10, 81 30.
$. Sanders: 80 state lambs. "a ID: SO rs. -,
HoGszRseeiPts 81 & ears 5 or eslS l, head, stSI AL
and choice heavy hogs sold at So r5 per 100 lb
light TO medium, SO oOm SO 81. Country
dressed hogs full steady at Ga q DC per ID for
heavy 10 light weights.
saiesNs sanders: 10 state hogs 20S ID
average. at SO 75 per 100 lb: rough, 800 ID,
IS 10.
hogs, =; i80 ID. 67O; 49, 81 lb. SO IS; roughs,
'Rerns Commission Company date yester-
davC: 90 state hogs. 100 ID, s6 65.
Newton & Co date yesterday: 30 Marylaed
nies. SO 10, So 40: IL, 1l2 III, S630; rough,
ieo ID. IS 35. stag. 40 ID. 81
Judd & Co date yesterday: state
pigs. 10 lb. So 30.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

81 cog IS rs; western. - s5es!: ..ocksty sad
calves ss s.s !. HSGHSsiDsas a5 %iasa
sasSs, g Sss s1ss' s.: ss ss sS
pigs; sS bulk soSoS: q ssie: :...y 9 70
Ss,ive. SsGt. s5issssso: Western. 50 io9s "a o;
year!ins. - 7Ggs55o; lambs. native. " 2oS
II. 900. Including 200 soutaeras: steady 2 ios
y ls I stecksSs &c sn'' and "a sssasrs 81 aseese 80;
Southern. s5qs6 40; Southern COWS. sSds5 y
Ra.ys ssSsS hsifsr sSl,s T.
$500 SO o. SSioe s iowee: bulk Of sales IS ooS
5 e. S,s:S );
stesdy @ 70 i6s lower; lambs. IS :sgse2S:
ewes, 50 10 Sii %; 'tOchsr' and feeders 81 80
Cincinnati. Feb, ls.-cATILE-Rsesipts.
oes; slow and easy at yesserSays dee.,ns sS
S.; calves. quiet at yesterdsys closing prices.
S4ass rs. HoGs--Receipts. 2s11; opened loo
higher on packers and hatchsrs stsady On
S4SsS; commow sows, 81 2s9 SIS 90. pigs and
lights, 81 256 1925. sHEEP-Recelpts 1ss,
steady, 81 25Sss rs; lambs. steady, ~29S
East Buffalo. Feb. is.--cArrLg-Reeeipss,
400; fairly active and steady to easy. vEAIL1s
S'eeRt5 si6 RRocsR.ssp so0 s,sp SSS active ssa
steady; hesvs and mixed. SO So a.s SO; York
S. ii5Ss5 ss stass, 81 6ogs5 IS: dairies. So -
Qss S. SHEEP AND LAMBs=Reeelps.
400; slow: wethers, 15c: lambs, 2sc lowss5,.
yearlings. S5@S5 rs: wethers. - 25qse eo'
ewes. So 5oas4; sheep. mixed. 81 oo@A 20
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
81. Louis. Feb. 1S.--;cArTLE-.Receip
quality good: steers, s4@Ss 40; heifsrs. 50 90
ass %: cows. 81 eo@s5 80; Southern steers.
81 90 So 40. HoGS-Receipts $500; SOW
ss 25 5ss6 80; bulk Of sales, Sc oe 2si pack
srs 20; best iis6ts. - rSgss' ,ss,: ial
niss' s42s@S5. sHEEP-Receipts o,sSf;
slow. but steady; lambs. IS 759ss so; culis.
IS 259s5 s5: Xearlings. - eogS 90 40 mutton
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARtK,EIT:.Msoney t,EI.. on call
InU,est 2L per cent; closing, 2& per cent:
ruling rate. 2,4 per cent; Time money was
donn az the asking prices. Rates, 212G2& for
sixty days, 2,s4q3 for ninety Gays. $asa for
four, five and six months Mercantile paper
with fair demand. Rates, 3l5di per cent for
sixtv 10 ninety days Endorsements, 3i5d4
ner cent for choice four TO six months sin
eie names, AZ per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXcHANGE;s.The foreign ex-
change market opened firm; with rates
higher, with cables quoted at iS7S0d4. S7S5,
demand sterling at 4.S735q4S740 sixty-day
hills at 4Sil.d4. 1880 and ninety-day bills at
4 S9GiS, s3lO Short francs were 5.1Sls plus
80 and for the short reichsmarks 50 1-161
g5 1.1S plus 1-6i The market was easier In
the afternoon. with rates off 10 to 10 points
from the mornings high level Gables were
auoted at 4.S765d4 $40. demand sterling at
4S7I.d4 $3.50 and sixty day bills at 4s42O9
Si96 Short francs held around 5lSs and
short reichsmarks 95 l-1G less LEA.
Rankers' posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy peuuons wore
hled IN the United States Court yesterday:
THE sTEATITE COMPANY, Of No. 2
hector street, and the CLIMAX SOAP
STONE COMPANY, OF No. 2 Rector street;
Involuntary The Steatite company owns
,ne entire capital stock Of the Climax COM
yany and is a holding company. Liabili-
hss and assets not given.
q iHE MOTORS ENGINEERING AND
ss.ALES COMPANY, OF No. 250 West 54th
,daeet, Involuntary. Assets, 5000; liabili-
uss not given.
!, SnENE PosNER, real estate agent, OF No.
a s,5 Esst 5sst llsth street; voluntary. Liabilities,
NitlZ; no assets.
s,hANNAH GRINBERG, OF 10th street
pSns Soinmbus avenue and SARAH NOR
w. w. OF l5sth street, near Riverside Drive:
,Iee.nohatary. They desire TO get rid OF liabili-
49, ior lncofsing notes OF the Hayes Rub
ce,,S company and the Manhattan Storage
hsnn,apany, both OF which concerns are I'm
u srslssFuptcy. Mrs. Grinberg's liabilities are
",2IS 2Ds ana Mrs. Morriss Si0,522.
rtsySIssEt ABRAMOWiTZ, dealer In dress
fJSSs fJsSSas;,.a, q, NO. i56 Ridge street; involuntary.
Wsssnatles not given; assets, $500.
n AAiln1,IiN X. WHEELOcK and MARTIN
firm "nEELOCK, Jr., who compose the
wer. % On u. y. WheelOck a. Son, sheet iron
ti7,a' al Yonkers; voluntary. Liapihlies
WV assets, si,2S7
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

spot uuIet and unchanged at 10.65c for
mIddlng upland: sales, 101 bales; delivered
on contract, 100 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot,
good demand; sales, 10000 bales; speculation
81. 900; American, 27.000 MlddllnB upland.
3 G2d. Futures opened steady. to points
lower than Monday; closed barely steady at a
net declin. OF a TO AZ points. February,
GGHd: February March. 5.68d; March April
586Hd; April May. Sod; May-June. 5.8sd I:
June-Juiy, 5.67hd; July-August. 5.61d; Au-
God; october November. 6.67hd; November
December, December January and January
Februart 5Geild. February March, 5.67hd.
COFFEE-The announcement from Baron
Bruno gchroeder, chairman OF the valoriza-
tion committee, that the 300,0 900 bags Of val
orizatIon coffee abroad had been sold, with
out any explanation as 90 purchaser or price,
created an unfayorable sentiment, ana nrst
prices were | TO points lower. 1t was the
impression that tho coffee, which was being
held for outside bids over the synhicateg bid
Of 80 francs. had been taken up by the syn
dicate In the absence Of demand from the
consuming trade. Havro was franc lower,
and Hamburg was unchanged 20 pfennig
higher. Later, private cables indicated that
there was an active demand for tho Valoriza-
tion coffee. one stating that the entire oooooo
had been sold at full franc over the pre-
vious bid price OF SO francs, and that BIDS
had been received for fully a million bags
This caused general buying, and the market
hardened. Offerings were small, and late IN
the day the market was very STEADY closing
at a net advance OF q 10 10 pointsi safes.
81 $50 bags. Rio 10 reis higher ana
Santos was unchanged TO o0 res I ahVsncs' sI,,,
Cost and freight offers from Brazil were nrIn,
with Santos Is at 1880. Santos Is st lA!oc
and Rio 7s at 13s soc. Spot steady at l4ac
for Rio No T. . -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
B1rrrA1o ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH.
1912. 1911. 1910
LIST WIZ. in Feb. sis5,Os7 slsol3o slsI,$Sa
July 1-Feb l.. 62oI595 6'33oolo o'oo"'4o
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
ist wk. in Feb $4,000 St5940o sles, 700
July l-Feb l.. 1l,s24,S00 @.O2S.6OO I,Io'3Oo
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
A,h nk in Feb s3s3. 300 s351,JO0 s4i3, 900
July i-Feb l.. H. $50 400 l4,74s,6OO H,4SO,s76
GRAND TRUNK.
list wk. in Feb s7s1213 s74o,2I5 sI2e $50
JuIv 1-Feb l. - 27.l97,9ij 26,640,76O
MISSOURI, KANSAS g. TENAS.
ist wk in Feb s494JO9 S5l2,le9 t4s2. 6l5
july 1-Feb. T.. 1s.3js,6O6 lS.1Ss,ll ll3 l6'i3o'o39
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ist wk. in Feb. s1,23l054 SLIPS, 300 Sl,l8l' l45 l
july i-Feb. H.. 3s.364,570 37,249.9s5 31,925'6j6
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
let VIZ IN Feb. S2O23s S10.72s S2o,1t
July Jul VI i-Feb. H.. 7S6.o64 soI4i2 725.22o
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
,st wk. IN Feb. s2a87i5 s2s9,G0s sol .552
Jan. I-Feb. T.. 1.613,Ool l,6l2.2n le52'eJ'
ANN ARBOR.
ltb wk In Jan. SGJ,5sO S59,41O S54 SD
July Liam. 81. 1.3sO.O42 1851 1872 LEO 800
BOSTON & ALBANY.
Quarter ended Dec. al ,o,o ,...
Cross earnings 81. $685. $50 S3,sll,341 Sl5h' ~ ~
Txp. and taxes. 3,OO1, 636 3.4Ss,9l6 '4sI'2sU
Net earnings. soS,lA $a22.4al s642,7la
decrease.