davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

o. 9. Boyd, pastor. Subject for sun
day morning sermon, building q
Church. for Sunday evening, An An
gels Message to a BacksIjdcr;" Sunday
school at s-A5 a. IN; preaching at Ii a.
M Junior union, 3 p. m Grand view
mission Sunday school. 3 p. m, B. Y p.
L. 6;45 p III; preaching service, 8
Trinity Methodist
Trinity Methodist church, corner Of
Mesa and Boulevard. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m, preaching at 10-45 a. m;
Fitzgerald viii iii the pulpit at the
morning service Music, anthem, The
Shepherds Good Care (NeVin)- solo.
The Lord is Aiy Strength tEuhnJ. Mr.
Ravenhtu- There viii be no preaching
service in the evening.
East III PasO Methodist.
East FL PasO Methodist church cor
ner Grama and Rivera streets Rev. Il
p. Bond. pastor. Sunday school 10 a
m; preaching, II a. m, by Rev. !. H.
Fitzgerald p. IN. by the pastor; Ep-
worth League t-lJ D. M cottage prayer
and praise meeting Wednesday, p
m. at the residence OF c. $. Richards
Park car 10 Grama street, walk two
blocks south to the church.
st. PaHTs Lutheran.
st FauIs Lutheran church, corner
Montana and Ange streets Services for
June %, as fOllOWs- Sunday school
20 a. m, preaching, IL a. m and s p.
m: morning subject, The Measure Of
righteousness evening, 'The Marks
of the Christian" Rev. f. II. Combs,
pastor.
Church of st. Clement.
Church of ST. Clement, Montana and
Campbell streets. Rev. Henry Easter,
rector Hours for divine service Holy
communion each Sunday, 7-30 a. IN
also on first of month at II a. M Sun
day school 10 a. M morning prayer
with sermon, II a. M celebrations on
Saints ad Holy days, 10 a. m.
First Methodist Episcopal.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner MyrteaVenue and OChOa street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

3 lrSI Methodist Episcopal church,
-ner Myrtleavenue and Ochoa street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

it with drugs; do not deaden it with
narcOticsi
Eat simply, and only what you need
to supply vital force and strength
Eat to live: do not live to eatr'
Breathe deeply-fil your body with
fresh air many times a day.
stand erect, as if you intended to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
.EW YORK. June 2S.-The

TEW YORK. June 2S.-The once
nj popular but now waning vogue
- of the slash and the prevail
ing tube-like appearance Of the fe-
male figure have been food for amuse-
ment and comment for some months
But now a fresh theme engages the
public mind The new wrapped over
skirts are so constructed that their
stavf1e Qualities are entirely depend
ent On strap or spring fastener, and as
fashion DEGREES that only the sheerest
and scantfesC of undergarmeuUs be
worn. i'm many cases 'knickers" doing
duty for intimate outfit, think Of
the predicament Of the woman who
finds herself at a street corner on a
windy dav. Should the fastening i'm
modestIv loose its mornings, the cha
grin of milady and the public may be
imagined. These wrapped-OVer skirts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

are not only in vogue for evening. but
for afternoon wear also they are high
ly approved The overlapping material
is held down only half way, leaving
the remainder free To be sure, drapery
is used TO conceal this fact, but this
may frequently prove lneIIlclenl- Con-
SerVariVe woman. however. contends
with none of fashions freak nantes
tariOns. She recognizes discretion as
the better part of valOr, and rounds
the breezy corner in mind while stIl
fashiOninE her costume To this emo
she chooses for her street suit a model
on the lines of our first llluSrrat ton
tones of epOnge, the blue jacket con-
traSung effectively with the white
skirt Collar and cuffs are Ct whi,e
satin brOcade, and the glrdler appear
ing between the CutaWay lines Of the
jacket, was made Of bulgarian SILK
with blue for its predomInaJtlE shade
piece back, with slightly rounded low
er edge. The Oue-piece skirt is caught
into stylishly draped folds at FROM and
sides, the front fulness lying m grace
full curves. apron fashion: the lower
folds lie wen TO the hem of the skirt
on the opposite side For travel or
of the skirt although liable to soil
easily, may be easily tubbed and no
ironing is required.
Plenty of Color.
Color, a consideration Of he summer
frOck, constitutes a most fascinating
study on the principe or llrSL some
body told it," il has long been the Gus
tom to adopt theories of dress, add to
them the authority invested in Lradi-
ton. and offer the whole as correct
formulate on no account to be QUes-
toned In this way red has become
known as impossible for a summer
color, vet in the WarmesU countries Of
the south, where sun and sand and dust
vie with one another in distressing the
Inhabitants. vivid cOlOrs are the rule
red, blue. yellow and purple. Our Gus
tom has been TO add a little color in
parasOl. girdle or hat to our otherwise
pure white outfits. The custom of add
ing color still prevails, but we are no
longer satisfied with little cOlOr-it
must run riot, and this season it does.
The gay parasol, gayer than ever be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

- TO LESS authority in electrical
M science than Thomas Edison is
reported to have said: IF cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

look God in the face. sleep with open
windows.
If you do all this. you viii be what
you viii be, in spite of circumstances
environment and obstacles
For you are greater than ALI
See satan at the Grecian Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Ladies' Furnishing, Under
wear, Notion and Toilet
Section

This department has risen to the
occasion IN every article advertised;
the values are exceptional
Two Hosiery Specials
Children's fine ribbed Round Ticket
Hose in all coIors and d.
sizes. Monday special 1890. 4 L y
Childrcn's fine Cotton Socks, plain
and fancy coIors. all sizes, 10
regular 25e value. Monday / y -
Dainty Night Gowns made of fine
Nainsook with deep Empire yOkes Of
shadow lace. embroidery. beading and
ribbon. S2.75 and $500 CT OK
value, Monday ....---- % L . y -
Lace Department
Narrow Shadow Lace. White Cream
and Ecru. splendid value lila.
at y 1-2c. Monday. .......s ~
Shadow. Oriental and Imitation Gro
chet AlIover Laces in White. Cream
and Ecru, regular 20
s1.OO value. Monday. % -
Large assortment of new Cluny Laces,
, II to inches wide, IN White,
roam and Ecru, worth ~
l5c, Monday, yard--------- 4 - -
s5c Wash Boilers, sec
No. s heavy retiuncd Wash Boilers,
swcdgcd seams, drop handles, cover
complete, 85e EOo
value ---------
75c Chambers, soc
Duchess shape white granite Cham
bers, with cover, 75e EE
value, for .....-...........O sJC
$3.50 LinOleum, SIPS
Fire grade floor LinOleum. neat pat
s s15o ral5 5eI for. T yaTi. 81 .25
SIPS Rugs, S1.49
54x27 Administer floor Rugs, neat
4 asi5sni for 's s-............ S1.49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Further Roadway toward a higher level
Was made by the market on the conSoli-
dated Stock Exchange. In the case of
American Can the recovery was as eXte9-
siye as its recent break in price. IL was
plain that sentiment was disposed TO be
much more cheerful than has been the
case Ia some time. There was talk on
the floor that the recent heavy decline
had fully discounted such adverse factors
as existed. United States Steel and Read
ing were leaders In the advance. with the
volume of business large i'm each Buying
of both Union Pacific aud Steel included
much short covering by operators who
did not fancy the idea of paying the divi-
bends about TO com. OF \ small amount
III American Can sold on the $50 O'Clock
opening call a. low as 35".n3J'.. the lat
ter being tho final call quotation. Prices
on tho $3.50 O'Clock call reflected irreeu-
larty compared with Wednesdays clos
ings. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Smelling showed fractional losses. while
Can and Intcrborough preferred reflected
fractional gains While the sales for the
day OF 1870 shares were distributed over
a broad list. Reading and steel accounted
for more than 20 per cent of the dealings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKETS. money
vas firm. Rates: Opened , per cent
hiehos, 3Ib per cent, closing 2'4 per cen,.
,r,me money was unchanged. Rates: az
ner cont for sixty days. "a per cent ioi
ninety DAYS, "a per cent for four nloitils.
As. per cent for five nonths ana - po or
cont for six months. Mercantile paper
~ AMI Bates; sM5h per cent for sixty
to ninety days Endorsed and choice -FOUR
Ia six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Forc ch-
change closed firm. Yesterday quota
,inn. Demand sterling. 4T55; cables
esa;. eixty-dav bills, 1890. short francs
: III less Lea and 5.72is less l-5-; snort
reichsmarks, 95i. plus l-e4.
DOMESTIC Boston. par;
cavannah. buying Bloc discount selling
nar. San Francisco, sight &c premium,
tel.praDbjc &c premium; Charleston, buN-
ing par. selling l-l6c premium; ChicaRo'
mar. New Orleans. commercial 'oc az
count. bank 81 premium 81 LOUIE &c
premium bid. 35c asked.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in Lon
don was weak AT H9sd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeX ican cN-
change on New York was quoted al VIZ
unchanged.
STR TREASURY.-Thc United states
Sub-Treasury was a creditor AT inc 'ioaI :
ing House Yesterday to the extent or
81 .334. 30l
RANK CLEARINGS.-Ncw York-Ex-
obonces s3Ol .Jas. 123: balances. sli0ll 1891.
Exchanges. SIS, 92s, TIC: balances.
q s4s' "a philadelphia-Exch 81
N !; 7s,3s: balances, s2.lS1.268. Pittsburgh-EA-
cb.nves $40 IsD.O6. Chicago--Exchangcs.
zee i5a OH. balances. si.5G.S79. Baltimore
exchanges, sos. iof; balances, s@S,SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
AIMED AT NOTE MONOPOLY
Bill in Senate Forbids Discrimi-
nation on Change.

Albany. Feb 21.-Refusal of any associa-
ton or corporation dealing in stocks and
securities TO place any stock or security
on the list permitted to be dealt I'm, on
the ground that their certificates We're
not engraved or printed by any particu-
lar firm or corporation. would he made IA
misdemeanor, punishable by fine OF
sl,W0 for each day that "such discrimina-
ton shall continue" If bill introduced
to-day by Senator Stilwel is enacted.
Introduction of the measure is the re-
suit o: the recent appeals To Governor
Sulzcr and the Senate Codes Committee
by George II. Kendall. president Of the
New York Bank Note Company. who
claimed that the New York Stock En-
change Disseminated against his COM
pany by the adoption and enforcement {
a rule which prohibited the listing OF
stocks whose certificates were engraved
by his COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day was on an extremely light scale. al
though a generally firm tone was SHOWN;
Aside from the interest in Standard vi
issues trading was almost completely AT a
standstill. standard Oil Issues developed
more activity and strength. although wneil
high levels were reached realizing brought
about reactionary tendency. South
PENNSYLVANIA oil was one OF the primer
pal features by its wide fluctuations: AFTER
moving up some 90 points on the an
nouncement of the stock dividend II sup
sequently broke 10 points from the high
est on realizing.
United Cigar stores Of America moved
UP point, but likewise eased OF.
Tobacco Products preferred was neg
lected and the copper stocks moved WIN
in narrow limits.
New York City AS sold at new low
level
Transactions in the Nevada mining
stocks were light. with prices generally
firm. Tonopah Midway opened with sales
at SO and closed at that figure. jim BUT
Ter came i'm for a good share OF the trad
ing from 70lec 10 71i2c. with the closing
strong. North Star was in demand at &c
and 22lRc. Goldfeld Florence changed
hands from 4sc to acc, Jumbo Extension
at 32c and Atlanta al Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Revived an Old Ruse.

one OF the very old stock OOostine meth
DDS which at times years ago were
worked successfully on guilelcss Wall
street was revived Yesterday by an m
terprising youth in Philadelphia. who sent
kilograms simultaneously 10 nearly e
score Of curb brokerage houses advising
the purchase OF Florencc-Goldheld mp 10
500 shares at the market. The mere fact
that the telegram came from Philadelphia
was sufficient to catch the brokers here
asleep at the switch. as SO seldom Is there
any enterprise shown I'm Philadelphia that
no one in wall street was expecting
canard TO come from the dear old sleepy
city. Evidently tho trick is new 10 Phila-
dollhia. and having just heard OF IL
sudden impulse seized one enterprls!ne
person 10 try ii on New York The fact
that The ruse IL so old that long since II
had been placed in the antiquated. be-
whiskered hall OF fame WAS responsible
for the New York brokers taking a nlbble
at the bait. sudden demand for Flo
renee sent this stock aefoplaning from q
to - cents before the game" was discOv-
cred, when The price took a sudden drop
to it, low point Tho telegram bore the
signature Of Francis Hadley. but houses
here failed TO locate Francis III Philadel-
phia. so II could not bo learned whether
Francis really lives in the Quaker city or
had been imported from Pittsburgh for
tho purpose 81 starting a publicity cam
paign to put Philadelphia on the map.
one report said that il was tho result OF
a bet. but it * doubtful whether this
unuid hnpucu ~ PhiladslDlia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

ton. Light and Power Company for the
indicated weeks are as follows: Week
ended February 10. si2s.S5S; Week ended
February :. si621li week ended February
J. Sil5,6S6: week ended January %, till 80:
week ended January Is. sil6202. and week
ended January II. sil5.5io. The Brazilian
Traction. Light and Power Company
operates the Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo
tramways and lighting and power prop
critics ard the Sac Paulo Electric Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
NEW pRUSSlAN LOAN.

Owing TO the present condition OF the
investment market in this country, IL Is
not expected By American bankers That
any of the si37.50oc0O Prussian loan TO be
issued next month will lie taken mere.
The loan will be divided into f"."oo"
marks four-ycar 4 per cent Pfussiah
Treasury notes. 10 be issued AZ i"' ana
10 90 900 marks. German and Prjssian as
TO sc issued at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United states
Court
ANTHONY II. WOsKA. butcher and gro
cor. al. Yonkers; involuntary. creditors
and Frederick j. Tompkins. $50. ldab'l-
lbs are said 30 he 81 400 and arsets $500
ADOLPH +. sCHMITT. wire worker, OF
No 5i3 West cist street; voluHtar!' La
tilliics s1.1t?. and no assets
RFNJAMIN and isIkt POi.ANSkf. VINO
connose the frr. OF Polansky Brothers. u
40. q East 10Th street; voluntary. LahiI-
tiles sIOS9O and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Feb. 2,.-The market displayed
a irmer tone to-day. and under the lead
ership of Sears Roebuck common. when
rose more than four points, there were a
number OF substantial price advances
through the list Of regular trading issues
The unchanged issues were oats common
Biscuit, Booth and Swift shares. PUP
lie Service common and Carbide furnished
the only declines Bonds were traded IN
in moderate volume and prices ruled for
the most part firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
THE FEELING on the Coast.

The California view of the Union Pa
cihc- Southern Pacific dissolution plan. ac-
cording To The San Francisco Chron-
Gle" at least is interesting IN extract
from an editorial presents the question
AT follows
While the decision Of the supreme
Court of the United States states all the
facts clearly. the public has not realized
that the Union Pacific does not own
dollars worth of Southern Pacific stock.
and perhaps never did.
The stock in question is owned by the
oregon Short Line. which the supreme
Court calls a prOprietar. company of
the Union Pacific. for whose actions the
court holds the Union Pacific responsible.
Nevertheless. the legal situation IL that
the Union Pacific OWNS no stock i'm the
Southern Pacific and the corporation
V hich does own the stock is not dons
business in California. and never did.
why. then. f. there any restraint Of
trade? or. II the oregon Sher, Line is
held To be. under Union Pacific influence.
engaged in that ncfariOus practice. why
not make Union Pacific dispose Of its
short Line control and so get out of evil
doing?
The oregon Short Line. ASSOCIATED
from Union Pacific control, would not
violate any section OF the sherman act.
because il does not run To San Francisco
or california;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Scranton Electric Company.

The scranton Electric Company has is
sued its report for January which shows
gross earnings of $3.50, as against S16.1lt
for January. 1912. an increase Of $50, or
per cent Net earnings were $685., as
compared with $lS,S29. an Increase Of
sl0.22l, or Il per cent surplus after
charges was s3s7lG. an increase OF sS,'i5
over last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Northern Ohio Traction.

Gross earnings Of the Northern ohio
Traction and Light Company foT January
were $9;1.56i as compared with S2s.-I
for January. 1872. Net earnings were $50
2l5. as against ssG.SJ3 the previous year
and surplus after charges was sio.l'5 as
compared with si3.C29 for January of last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Want Stock Increased.

The directors Of the South Penn on
Company have called a special meeting
Of stockholders for May 10 vote on a
proposition to increase the capital stock
by sI0000000 The present capitoliZa-
ton Of the company IS s2.JOO.0OO. The
recommendation of the directors is that
$500, 900 Of the amount proposed to be
added 20 the capital be distributed pro
rata as so-called stock dividend to
stockholders OF record at the close or
business on April so. and that the remain
ing s2.50O.000 be offered for sale at par
10 the same stockholders AMI In the same
proportion. TO be paid for by the stock
holders rs may be determined at ~ spe-
cial meeting The par value OF the stock
will he 500. Evidently the news HAD
been largely discounted. as when the an
nounccment was made the stock rose from
81 900 to $1,000. but soon declined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Wheeling Electric Company.

The report OF Tire Wheeling Electric
Company for January shows gross earn
iags of s29.5Sl as compared With $3.50
Tor January Of the previous year, an In
crease Of ;1.12S. CT 81 per cent. Net earn
inrs were Si5.6O2. an increase of tS.33s. or
= per cent over 19l2. and surplus after
charges was sas32 as against ss,9,5 for
January. 1872. an increase of $3.50. % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
DIT AND CALL BROKERS ASSIGN.

Mcneil. Adams & Co. Incorporated a
Ncv York corporation carrying on the
business Of general brokers, with omces
at 10. 10 Wall street. yesterday made an
assignment FOR the benefit %, OF cfeolt19rs a 10
Frederick 4. Russell is president OF the
romnanv. which was Incorporated IN i3l-
with a capital stock Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

ing In It's stock. The quotations upon the
New York Stock Exchange. he said, were
regarded as standard quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Rockford Electric Company.

During the month OF January the
Rockford Electric Company earned
gross Of si47S6. an increase Of $780, over
January. 1872. while net earnings We're
t24.6lS. an increase of Sl.Sos. The surplus
after charges was .l6.Gg3 as compared
with sl.e61 for January, 1917, an increase
IF az. NOR cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

Name. Maturity nt !is.c'
Atlantic Coast Line o e. 19l3-'L.. ~ ~
Buff, u n Pitts ga c. lib -
Central OF Ga ii2-5 r c. 1915 H., -
Cent X u of y J p c. l9l3-l'.,.. "a -
Ches & Ohio ! y c, 1913 fI....:.., - 80
chic & Alton Al ) p c. 1913 ~. -. "a
chic & East III 4ia-5 y c, 1918 IL. % 80
chic. II 4 y a. . p c. 1913 ~. "a W
en- II & Day 49, c, lelS-2o..' pa -
Del " Hudson "a y 4, l922........ ~ -
Erie $3.50 y e, 1918 -lI......:.., 81
lIocking Valley ~, 0 c. 1918. -, ~
Nud ~ Manhattan 5 p c. 1sl3-t9 go o,
c Fl $ & NJ ~ . c. lel3-.lo... ox -
Kan CITY south ~ c. 1913 o.. % -
Lehigh Va! 4-4i7 p c. l9l3-16...... - -
Mo Pacific } c, 1918 1I..:::.... % -
Mobile & ohio. 40 c. 1913 l6.... o. -
Y Cent Lines ) p c, 1913 ?2. - -
Norfolk a. West 4 . c, 1918 'l8. 100. - ~
Pennsylvania 3n-4 y c, l9l3-i.... ~ -
st I. K + A-4h-3 p c, lpl3.n:: 90 -
do Guar 4 @ 4 + p c, 19l3-T'. -
Seab Air Line Ark p c. 1913 II g, -
Southern Ry 3T-44h D c. 19iS-:i. % -
Virginian Ry S p c. l913-.l3....... 6S -
Wabash 4h-5 p c. i91S-H .:..... % -
Wheel e. l. r <h D c. iol3-22...'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CURB ECHOES.

In 1912 Greene Cananea produced 49,
$4,000 pounds OF copper. and II is esti-
mated that the cost Of production was
about 10 cents per pound. Assuming that
the company sold It's copper at around
the average Of tho year. say about 10
cents "a pound, the earnings would be
81 90 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb 2T.-Shutting down Of export
demand caused weakness today In wheat.
The market closed heavy al a decline OF
f,ds.c net. In corn the outcome was the
SANE as last nieht to Sc down. and for
oats a drop Of isMl,c. Provisions wound W
iearer by l2M;,5c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Muncie Electric Light Company.

Earnings Of the Muncie Electric Light
Company continue TO increase as shown
ty the following comparative report FOR
January:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BOND DOTS.

Lee. IIigginson Il 60. are offering to in
vestors the $500 Seattle Electric Com
pany Seattle Everett first mortgage ;
per cent gold bonds, due March !. 1889
Price 49, and interest to yield about jG
per cent.
According to reports New Berlin. che
mango County. y. Y. recently passed an
ordinance authorizing the issuance Of
SIC. 90 street and road improvement bonds.
KisseI. Knnicutt & Co. Of New York.
were the successful bidders on February
II for the $1,000 tis per cent $0-year gold
coupon or registered school bonds Of
lLobokcn. y. j.
II is reported that Burbank. Los An
geIcs County, Cal. will hold an clecuon
March q to decide on the issuance Of the
$1,000 municipal water plant and HjvD
municipal electric light plant bonds.
John O'Leary. County Clerk of Living
sion. Park County. Mont. will receive
nroposals until p. m. March 10, for the
ss5 90 4 per cent refunding bonds. de-
nomination 5000. dated July !, 1873 ana
due July !, 1885
Eever &. co. arc Offering Rogers 'ArkJ
Light and Water Company irst mort
gage per cent gold bonds in dcnoiniha-
lions of $50 500 and 5000. The bonds are
callable at 1Oj and interest on any inter
oct date. The bonds are first mortgage
on the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

The effects of tho strike al the fioilihgcr
mines have passed. az Is seen by the fact
that the production is now running we'll
ahead Of what il was before the strike
hogan. For the week ended November
rs. lust before the strike. production from
,be mine was Sl.7ss. The week ended
February If last produced sN,o" and the
week ended February 5000. opera
,,o,s AZ the 30O-foot level OF the mine were
coming ND to expectations according To
Manager Robbins based on results ob-
tofncd at the 2o0-foot level.
Tho annual report Of the South Lake
Mining Company for 1912 shows assets OF
sq, &, of which sI0.1i3 is cash. Liabilities
Total 1870. which leaves surplus Oh
900 So. Construction expenses during inc
year totalled Ai.7s9; shaft sinking |'aZ'
and salary of superintendent, rent etc.,
q 12s. making q total Of S25,'o'