davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
CABLEGRAMAS
LOS BULGAROS PIDEN LA
ABDICACIONDEL REY FERNANDO
Una protesta del Rey de Grecia.

Nueva York, IA Informan de So
fla. capital de Bulgaria, que ell popula-
cho, furioso por las derrotas del ejer-
cito, Sc amotin6 pidiendo la abdicaci6n
del rey Fernando; como consecuencia
de clio aver fueron muertas tiros, ell
las GALES, veinte personals. Rumanla
ha ocupado ell pueblo b1lgaro de Bills
tria. Turquia pide "a Bulgaria que eva
cue inmediatamente a Enos y a Midia.
Ell rey de Grecia ha protestadO ante el
mundo civilizado de las atrocidades
cometidas por los bulgaros y amenaza
con vengarse de elias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
LAS ATROCIDADES
DE LOS BULGAROS


Nueva York, 15.- Corresponsales
griegos de mucho credito han con6rma-
do las noticias publicadas acerca de las
atrocidades cometidas por los btlgaros
derrotados, entire elias, la de saquear y
quemar la ciudad de Seres, ultrajar &
las muJeres y asesinar 4. los hombres.
Seg1n dichos informantes, los almace-
nes de la American Tobacco Company
en- Seres, han sufrido perdidas por va
lor de 1OOO.OOOO.O0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

Nueva York, a. Informan de Me-
jico que ell complot para matar al Pre-
sidente Huerta, al General Blanquet y
a Diaz, fracas6, por haber sido arres-
tados once individuOs, entire ellos, TN
diputado partidario de Zapata. Para
lograr sus intentos los conjurados pen
saban utilizar varias bombas de dina
mita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
BRYAN VENDIENDO
CONFERENCIAS
Considera escaSo ell
sueldo que lie paga Ell pals.

Nueva York, A. En- una conferen-
ella que aver do en- Hendersonville,
Carolina del Sur, el senior William j..
Bryan declare que, 81 Sc dedica a dar
las conferencias que lie organiza la SO
ciedad de Chautauqua, es porque con Ell
sueldo que ell pals le paga como Secre-
tario de Estado no puede subvenir los
cuantiosos gastos que dicho puesto OF
cial le irroga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Ell SECRETO DE LA y
POLVORA AMERICANA

Nueva York, 10 Ell Secretario de
la Guerra de los Estados Unidos ha ne
gado ell permiso solicitado por Francia
para que Sc permita los representan-
tes que el gobierno a este fin envle yer
la forma en- que Sc hace la p6lvora
americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
COMPLOT DEsCUBIERTO

'@s-.l.a a:'S
-, "a -i+-- ssss..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

90 de haberse negado uno de ellos a
c,,mplir con sus deberes en- ell servlclo
do natrulla. Ell guardia desobediente
ba sido condenado q dos meses ole prl-
sion v Sc les sigue proceso a todos los
demas que en- ell motln tomaron parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
BUQUEs ANUNc1ADos

Vapor americana Zulia El 12~del CO.
rriente salio de Mayaguez, para New
York.
Consignatarios, vi11ar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
oTRo TREMENDo CHoQUE

Nueva York, 15.- Dos trenes elec-
tricos que ven1an EN- direction opuesta
chocaron anoche cerca de los Angeles,
California, resultando doce pasajeros
muertos so heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
HORROR0so CHoQUE
DE TROLLEYs

Nueva York, A. Dos carros elec-
tricos que llevaban un gentlo numeroso
a las corridas de toros que Sc celebra-
ban aver Ell Ir6n, Espana, chocaron, re-
sultando 10 persOnas muertas y 5O he
ridas. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
sIGUEN LOS CHEQUES. :.


Nueva York, Is Tn tren del ferro-
carril Baltimore and Ohio choc6 ano-
che con un carrO electrico en- East Cam
bridge, Ohio, resllltando personas
muertas y 20 heridas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
LOS SUIZOS DEL
vATICANO, AM0TINADos

Nueva York, IA Despachos recibi-
dos de Roma dan cuenta de que hume
rosos individuos de la guardia suiza
del Yaticano Sc amotinaron aver a eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Savings Bank Association Holds
Twentieth Annual Meeting.

The Savings Bank Association OF the
State Of New York held its twentieth an
nual meeting yesterday at Delmonicos
About two hundred bankers, representing
lO banks throughout the state, were
present H. T. Brewster, president OF the
Rochester Savings Bank, was In the chair
The failure Of the so-called reserve Dir
10 pass the Legislature during the last
wear left legislation at the point where Il
was two years ago In regard 10 any
changes I'm the laws as they affect savings
banks, he said.
The following officers were elected ior
the coming year: President, Edwin T.
MAYNARD. president Of the BROOKLYN saw
ircs Bank. first vice-president, William
TeIsinger. president Of the New YORK
Savings Bank: second vice-president, Rod
ert s Donaldson, president Of the Erie
County Savings Bank Of Bunalo' thifu
vice-president. Clinton T Rose. president
of the Onondaga Savings Bank secre-
tsrv Frederick g. Stevens, Of Albany :
treasurer. william H. lockwood oil the
Union Square Savings Bank. Of this CITY
Heretofore the association had held Us
.rnual meetings in the Chamber OF Com
,,orco with omen doors. This meeting was
r,sde an executive one. II was mol eA-
NAMED why this course was followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
DANKERSA! DELM0N|COS STEEL MEN MEET TODAY
Members of institute to Con-
vene at the Waldorf.

The annual meeting Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute will be held to-
day at the Waldorf Astoria. After the
address OF welcome by President Elbert
H. Gary. chairman of the Steel Corpora
ton, the following papers Will be read:
Heinrich J. Freyn, OF the Allis-C Chambers
Company, on Gas Engines; George a.
St. Clair. on "Ore Reserves in the Mesaba
Range, Dr. William ONeill Sherman,
chief surgeon OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, on The Importance OF Immediate
Aid to the Injured and DR.. Thomas
Darlington, secretary OF the welfare COM
mittee Of the institute, on What Causes
Fatigue"
The programme for the afternoon ses-
sion is as follows: Carl A Meissner Of
the United States Steel Corporation, on
"By-product Coke ovens. George T..
Early, Of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. on Claims and Their
Adjustments Albert Saubeur. professor
of metallurgy at Harvard University, on
The Practical Value of the Microscope
IN the Iron and Steel Industry and
Henry Coulby. president OF the Pitts
burgh Steamship Company. on Trans
portaton on the Great Lakes" After
the dinner I'm the evening Professor Crab
tree. OF the Carnegie Institute OF Tech
nology will speak on The Tendency In
Technical Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

chicago, May "a stronger market
prevailed In local securities to-day. but
the advances In prices were small and
trading remained within the bounds of it's
customary small volume. Sears-Roebuck
common and American Can preferred
stocks each advanced in the neighborhood
OF point and represented about the
largest advances on the list Fractional
appropriations were noted in the quotations
on Quaker Oats preferred. Peoples Gas
Diamond Match, Chicago Railways Series
l and ?; Booth Fisheries preferred and
common and United States Steel common
Shares. Small dealings at unchanged
brlces occurred in Pacific Gas. Pneumatic
TOOL, Goodrich common, Chicago Rail-
ways, Series 3, and Union Carbide shares
81 slness In the bond department was led
by trading in Metropolitan Elevated gold
As, which sold UP from 49, 10 above 81,
and South Side Elevated 4las, which ad-
yanced from 9OA to 92 Ogden Gas 5s were
q lower and City Railway IS declined
fracuonally. Chicago Railways 5s ruled
hrm and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Furnished by Gilbert Elliott & Co. 40 %
Wall street,
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Renewed reports that important Proe-
rose had been made toward SOWING lhe
r-r,on Pacihc-Southern Pacific merger
dissolution puzzle exerted an influence
.u,on the market on the CohsoH-
dstad stock Exchange in the afternoon
,rod,np when. under a largely increase
,,oIume of dealings, prices rose sna' ~ a..
tVcenting for a brief period aIouhu t''o
onen{ng when there was soithess ~ "
tine The market had displaycu All ~,
,roving tendency throughout the ear
Fading The steadier tone SHOWN ~ .nJ
quotations for the new clly poiluS neter+
Ia Improve sentiment On the eailS 30,
,' ~ rise Union Pacific was leadeI, pus
n failed 10 change hahus euli
isoiL Prices failed 10 retain tnJ s,,,st
measure Of their advance W the a.,
dealings profit taking eXeitine 20 an M,
ence transactions totalled io,ooy go So,
s't'ore was a sale of American Beet Sus"i
IHe 1aI On the $3.50 o'clock opening cam
T,nTesenting the only marker loI l, "a
i l.pI rnnorted in Wall Street during lhe
S 81 II romDared with sale on the CoIi-
ueieSjjdated Exchange yesterday az -97S, Nv
sDi,.eactions in Beet Sugar having Deeh
.tll'aI,.ted elsewhere since Tuesday. zen,
Iop T,, trangactions on the $3.50 O'CLOCK can
eiai' ,asde at fractional declines c com
W., w. with Wednesdays closing quota
paiS' An active odd lot market III Alne,
III, tluiiSc con existed on the Consolidated carr
iS"" dav sales successlVely tahihs
III IL Wv ~ 70 3i7. 3D. 32A and JlA, BrooAEn
Hs.fd transit was notably active III tlie
n ~ cali trading and touched hish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
NO DISSOLUTION PLAN YET
Union and Southern Pacific
Committees Again Confer.

Another conference was held yesterday
between the Union and Southern Pacific
railroads special committees having the
dissolution problem in charge. Members
OF the committees said no agreement had
been reached, no appointment had been
made with the Attorney General for any
conference with him and efforts TO work
out a satisfactory dissolution plan so
far had been practically fruitless
Judge Robert 5. Lovett, chairman OF
the Union Pacific executive committee, is
spending several days al his home in
Locust Valley on the advice of his physi-
clan Mr.. Lovett recently suffered an at
tack OF grip, but as the negotiations for
dissolution plan were at that time in .
critical stage he came 10 New York
daily.
Despite the absence of any confirmation
by Union Pacific officials, Wall Street
believes an agreement on a dissolution
plan will be announced before long. On
the news from the West that Southern
Pacific officials are on their way to this
city for another conference Union Pacific
shares were strong on the Stock Ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
WILL GIVE UP FEDERAL DEPOSITS
Chemical National Bank Decides Not to Accept Govern
ment Funds at z Per Cent Interest-Against Its
Policy, Says President

The Chemical National Bank announced
yesterday that II will relinquish IT'S United
States deposits on June ] because of the
new order OF Secretary McAdoo, requir-
ing banks to pay per cent interest on
their government deposits. II was ex-
planned that this action is not on account
OF any exception taken TO the Treasury s
order. but is in accordance with ,he long
standing policy of the Chemical Bank In
not allowing interest on its deposits. II
is said 10 be the only bank in the city that
observes this rule.
in deciding TO relnquish our govern
ment deposits, amounting 10 $4,000 on
June T." said J. B. Martindale, president
of the Chemical we are dong so in
fairness to the rest Of our depositors.
We could not consistently pay interest TO
the Treasury while al the same time not
allowing interest to our customers, car
rying. in many cases, much larger ac-
counts with us"
Although 10 other depositary banks
have taken official action I'm the matter,
il is understood that the majority do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

favor paying the government ? per cent
on their active" deposits. In fact. one
OF the large institutions carrying govern
ment deposits has asked TO have them
reduced TO minimize the amount of work
TO be done for the Treasury Department
Some banks, however. among which is
the National City. will retain the govern
ment deposits and pay the interest charge
as matter of policy.
In connection with the large number or
applications received from the interior
banks for a portion Of the 10000 600 gov
eminent deposits to he distributed next
month, n is said that these institutions
can well afford to pay the per cent
interest demanded because their active
accounts are relatively small and they
are not called on TO meet the large
amount of Treasury business done by the
New York banks. In the case OF the local
deposltary banks. the amount of check
ing done by the Postoffice and the Treas
ury departments against the federal de-
posits leaves them little to be employed
for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Canton Electric Company.

The Canton Electric Company in it's re-
port for Aprll shows much better In
creases than I'm March. as compared with
the same months of last year. The In
crease In gross for April was $500. as
compared with an increase in March OF
1914 Net earnings in April increased
s. 37s as compared with a decrease OF
STA the previous month. surplus was
shown for the month OF s2,S53. as COM
pared with a deficit OF $40. The state
ment for April shows gross earnings or
81 ,95s as compared with S5,SSs for April
Of 1912; net earnings were Sl6,6q, as
against s4l2s and surplus after charges
for the month amounted to ,ll,723. as com
pared with $3.50 for april Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
LOCAL BIDS FOR PRINTING
CITY BONDS REQUESTED
Competition Lies Between
Three Banknote Companies
Issue Widely Distributed.

Bids are being asked for the printing
OF the new $4,000 900 bond issue sold oy
the city Tuesday. Under the law only
local printing company may bid. This
practically makes the competition lie be-
tween the American Bank Note Com
pany, the Hamilton Bank Note Company
and the New York Bank Note Company.
George II. Kendall, president OF the New
York Bank Note concern. is the man
who accused Senator Stlwell of asking
for money TO get through his committee
law which would have made IT impos-
sioe for the New York Stock Exchange
to refuse 10 list bonds printed by Ken
dalrs company.
The city refused last year 10 take into
consideration the fact that the Exchange
did not recognize the New York company
and gave the printing Of the s6o,No,Go
bond issue 10 IT, Its bid was $S,Vp.
whereas that OF the American Bank Note
Company was $40 40. David Ferguson.
supervisor of The city Record" said
last night that If their bid was the low
est this year the contract would ne
awarded To the New York company, reg
gardess OF whether the Exchange rec
ognized them or not
The Stock Exchange committee on Sc
curities ruled yesterday that contracts
for the new city Az per cent corporate
stock. due March l. 1868. when issued.
must be- settled next Tuesday by delivery
OF Controllers temporary receipts. SAID
receipts for amounts not exceeding $1,000
will constitute a delivery. The contracts
may be settled prior TO next Tuesday BY
the seller giving one days notice, the
interest stopping on such notice. The
accrued interest from May % 10 May q
will amount to S71a cents per thousand
dollar bond. Settlement OF contracts may
be enforced under the rule" beginning
May q.
There were $50 successful bids out Of
as received at the sale Tuesday. This
means the widest distribution OF the Issue
in recent years. In 1912 the S65,eoOp
AS we're awarded to 2e5 bidders; I'm 1911,
the s6O,oOC1o AS were awarded TO 81
bidders. and in 1910 the S50V0,co AS
were awarded 10 23l bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market for
copper was firm. with lake quoted at 1sc
electrolytic, 1b5s n &c, and casting, l6hc
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
dull with 15.37ec asked for spot, May.
June, July and August, In London copper
rs sd for futures Arrivals OF copper At
New York yesterday were 1,225 tons. and
exports for the month thus far 26.S07 tons
May quoted 1882 n a 4s.s7isc; June, 1850
as 65c, July, 477594sc; August, 4737h q
47TSc, and September 47d47.e2hc. In
London tin closed nrn at f2a2 1os for spot
and f217 for futures
LEAD quiet. New York spot, 4.25c and
East ST. Louis. s15G422hc. London lead
closed at flp IL Cd
sPELTER-ouiet; New York. spot, $3.50
540c. and East 81 Louis. $50 q5.3oc. Lon
don speter closed at f24 Is Sd.
IRON-Cleyeland warrants, los. Locally
iron was quiet and unchanged. with No
foundry Northern, Southern and soft quoted
s1I9si7 so; No foundry Northern. sie7s
Tefr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
]. p. MORGAN g. co,
COPPER MINE MERGER
Incorporated as the Consolidat-
ed Copper Mines Company.

An initial move for the consolidation
of the Giroux Consolidated Copper Com
pany with the Copper Mines Company.
the chairman Consolidated Copper Com
pany, owned by w. B. Thompson, and
the Butte and Ely properties, controlled
by Giroux, was announced yesterday By
the incorporation of the Consolidated
Copper Mines Company under the laws OF
Delaware, with 10000 capital, divided
into 10000 shares at par value OF 50
The incorporators are j. w. Allen, who
is affiliated with most OF the so-called
Coe-Ryan properties; J. b. Cotton, OF
Duluth who is director of the Giroux
and Edwin r. Gray, who is associated
with James Phillips jr., and who de
veloped the Nevada Consolidated proper
ties in Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Lehigh Valley Trans't Company.

The earning statement Of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company for the twelve
months ended April 80. 1913. shows a
handsome increase in both gross and net
earnings, the gross earnings having been
81. 6ls. 1886. an increase of 147 per cent. and
the net earnings ss:7 2sS, an increase Of
17.9 per cent The increase In gross earn
ings for the last fiscal year. which ended
November 30, 1912. were: Gross, 1876 per
cent and the net. 1876 per cent. The COM
panys gross earnings for April were sl2i,-
4s2. as compared with $1,000 for April.
1912
The company is making rapid progress
I'm its plans for the construction Of the
fourteen-mile cutoff on the interurban
division between Philadelphia and Allen
town. Penn, which, II II expected. VIII
cut down the running time considerably.
The construction OF the large concrete
bridge connecting Allentown and South
Allentown is progressing rapidly. IL is
expected that this bridge Will be finished
this fall The detailed earning statement
is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

Transactions for foreign account on the
Stock Exchange yesterday amounted TO
! about 5000 shares, mostly on the selling
side.
Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas Pscihc
Railway Company, regular quarterly of 10
per cent on preferred, payable June to STOCK
Of record May q Also the regular semi.
annual OF per cent and an extra DIVIDEND or
"a per cent on common, payable June ID 10
stock Of record May 81
Central Railroad OF New Jersey, special OF
81 a share. payable June ~ % stock OF rec
ord June 20, and the regular OF 81 share
PAYABLE August ] to stock of record July ID
Boston & Lowell Railroad semi annual OF
81, payable July 10 stock Of record May 70
Calumet & Hecla quarterly Of $40, payable
June 20 10 stock Of record May y.
IAcede Gas Light Company. semi annual
of - per cent on preferred and ~ per cent
ON common, payable June rs 20 stock OF rec
National Lead Company quarterly Of ?. per
cent on common, payable June 80 10 stock OF
New York Transit Company, quarterly OF
$40 per share. payable July 10 to stock OF
New YORK Air Brake Company. regular
quarterly or II per cent. payable June 70 10
stock OF record June 3.
The Hooking Valley Railroad has or
dered 100 coal cars from the Ralston
| steel Car Company.
Wabash directors have approved a con-
! tract made with the Vandalia Railroad,
| giving the latter company trackage rights
over the seventy-fve miles of Wabash
tracks from Butler, Ind. TO Toledo. The
rent will amount TO about 100000 q year.
! At the annual meeting OF the United
| Dry Goods Companies, W NJ Barrett was
elected a director, succeeding Basil w.
! Rowe, resigned
Frederick r. Lockwood has been elected
a member Of the Stock Exchange.
More than $50 students Of the College
Of the city OF New York visited the
Stock Exchange yesterday in charge OF
Professor Walter Clark, head OF the de-
| partment OF political science.
' Andrew n Mars has been elected a
member OF the board OF directors Of the
Fidelity Trust Company.
An OIL City dispatch 10 Cromwell, Reed
& Meyer says that directors OF the Ohio
oil Company have declared an extra divi-
dend Of 70 cents a share In addition TO the
regular quarterly dividend OF 81 25.
The total dividend and interest dis
bursements for June are estimated by
Dow. Jones 4 Co. at slO5 ooo. or this
amount interest payments will be $50
lsi3lS, and dividend payments As ,555. 9S.
The Director Of the Mint has Issued
useful pamphlet on the Monetary Sys-
TENS of the Principal Countries OF the
World giving a synopsis of the cur
rency used I'm each country, together with
weights. fneness and value in United
States money Of the coins
William &. Cornwell OF J. s. Bache &
Co, will address the New Haven Cham
Der Of Commerce at its regular meeting
on May %, on The Importance of a
Sound Banking Bill"
The Lehigh Valley Railroad for Aprl
showed gross earnings OF S5S0,76S, an
increase Of sl.6Os,5S9 The months net
after operating expenses and taxes WAS
800 500 a gain Of 1901 lis.
The Bank OF New York y. b A. has
engaged 10000 gold coin for shipment
to Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Rockford Electric Company.

The Rockford Electric Company did not
show earnings for April as large as those
for March. although the increases over
the same month Of last year were salts
factory. Gross earnings for April were
$50, s7s. as compared with s34.eo2 for April,
1872 and S39,OsS for March OF this year.
Net earnings were sl9926 as against SIG.
462 last April and s20,356 for March. 1913.
Surplus after charges for the month
amounted to Sll.AO Ne compared with
s. ,6i5 for April OF last year and N2Sl5
for March Of this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Adyices from Montreal state that the
ottawa Light, Heat and Power Company
will issue 10000 stock at par A bonus
July ! Rights for the new stock Will be
worth So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

The chief feature OF interest EeS'ciN "'
vas Ohio OIL which advanced SHARPLY ."
r,imors that the meeting Of the directors
in Findlay. Ohio. to-day would result j"
an increase I'm capital The expected an
,,,,,,,,cor,ert was not made and after
,,i,i.rt rise the stock declined Sharply pu1
rallied Vailed several points at the. close.
regular dividend of 81 % and % Genus e.
ira were declared. Standard OF Cahio' l'ia
was also active and IN demand al an ~,
Xa,t was again depressed by proht taking
sales. STANDARD of Kentucky was o, "a. uP
on verv small transactions. Union I i,s.,h
line rose to "A. but closed al a.. w., Maet
cbanee in prices. although there was con-
siderable activity In all OF these stocNS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Cities Service Company.

Gross earnings OF the Cities Service
Company for the month OF April were
$3.50. ll5. as compared with $ss,on for April.
1912. an increase OF al Oh; net earnings
after expenses were S22. $50. as against
So. 14s. a gain OF SiO.647, and surplus after
dividends amounted to $500 as com
pared with So SO for April OF 1912