davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
SLATER

George Deer and wife of Oal
Ridge We're on our streets one da,
last week.
Miss Vera Bridges has returned I,
her home in Kansas City after sew.
eral days visit with relatives here.
Mrs, +. A. Howard Is at home aft.
er a few days visit with her daughter
Mrs. G. c. Brown at Mexico.
Miss Delorese Neff of Orearyille
spent last week with her cousin, Mrs
T.. C.. Neff.
Mrs. Fred Koch and little SON are
visiting relatives at Louisiana, Mo.
this week.
V. Herridor who recently moved To
Glasgow Is here assisting his brother.
Harry In carpenter work.
Harry Dickson OF Clay Center
visited relatives here Monday.
John Herrider spent a few days
last week with his brother, Robert
H~errider and family at Moberly,
Jud Ely spent Sunday with the
sex at Glasgow.
]. w. Campbell OF Marhsali was
here Monday looking after his in
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
WILL STOP AT WILTON

The Missouri Pacific train due al
MARSHALL at ten a. m, also No. 81,
due at 4:07 y. m. win stop az Wilton
Springs on flag. during the summer
months, beginning May 1st. Il "
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
fine program

Miss Sallie Ezeli who has been tn,
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Hays at Kan
sas City. returned TO her home Mon
DAY
Mrs. Bertha Clark and little son
Charles o. Marshall visited Mrs. Ear
Claycomb the last of the week.
Mrs. +. H. Merry is spending a few
Gays AZ the home OF X. J. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochran wer,
the guests OF the formers parentr
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Cochran, saturda,
aud sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Hess went {,
Sweet Springs Sunday.
Jake Lower OF Hughsville wal
transacting business In wanmaker
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

Opened Closed Closed
WHEAT yesterday
May go. 81 S3% 81
July -. s2b-% s3A sag
CORN
May 80. 54k-% 55h% 54h
July -. b4A 55 5i%k
Sept .... SAN 55B 54k
Home Market
wheat 10
Corn so
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
KANSAS CITY MAKET

Furnished by the Nose Land Milling
Company, May the seventh,
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
OIL COMPANY PROSPERS
Due to Increased Consumption
of Gasolene, Says President.

The California Petroleum Corporation
OF Virginia on September q. 1912, issued
which was incorporated under the laws
report of its earnings from that date
Yesterday through the end of the year
Net earnings before depreciation were
N2Lsi6. and the s3l9,6Ji balance after the
payment of $2l1l@2 for preferred dividends
was equal to 100 per cent on the COM
pany's SiiS2}.O10 common stock, or at the
rate of approximately per cent d year.
Net earnings of the subsidiary COM
panies for the year ended December 81,
1912. before providing for depreciation.
amounted to $l,97C.s6S In addition to these
earnings the corporation receives interest
on $1,000 of the bonds Of the sub
salaries and interest on money advanced
TO subsidiaries. Earnings Of the sub
salaries COR 1913 are estimated in excess
Of 80, 10000
President f.. l. Doheny. in the report,
said that the outlook for California oil
business WAS most encouraging. due 10
the tremendous increase in the consump-
tior Of the lighter products. such as gasC-
lcnc, engine distillatc. etc. and the *
banding market FOR fuel oil. because II
It's more general use aud promise Of still
greater use after tho completion Of tn"
Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
U. S. Finishing Company Has Assets
in Excess of Liabilities.

The United states Finishing Company,
of No 800 Broadway. fnishers for cotton
convcrters. beachers and dyers. said to
10 tho largest concern OF the kind in the
United states. has asked the banks hold
i,e, lie paper to grant an extension Of six
uoonths y, nding proceedings To readjust
,ts capital and to get in additional work
ng capital.
II was said yesterday that the banks
in This city ard Boston and certain other
cities had granted the extension and
similar rcplies were expected from a few
banks in the West.
~ liabilities are reported 10 be about
g, 40 40 against which there are current
arSe.s in EXCESS Of that figure
In addition the company has plants at
prnvidence and Pawtucket. u. l.; Pas
900 \ J.: Norwich and Sterling, Conn.
,'ai,ed at 100000 on which there Is "a
hnnded Indebtedness OF S.sD.Wo.
n is expected that the company Will be
abie 10 liauidate its liabilities out OF its
current assets md have the plants intact.
TIE company was incorporated IN June,
1904 with capital stock OF 100000. half
cannon and half preferred, and absorbed
fve other companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
MORSE AT HIS OFFICE
But Is Still Uncommunicative
Regarding His Plans.

Charles w. Morse. who returned from
Europe Sunday, was at his office at No
A. Exchange Place yesterday, but was
still uncommunicative as regards his
business plans for the future. His
son, Harry, who has been in charge of
his fathers Office during his absence
abroad. said that the former banker and
steamboat owner would devote his time
exclusively To some enterprise, probably
the shipping business, in which he was
formerly so prominent.
Mr. Morse said he believed his sister 3
suit against the Metropolitan Steamship
Company Of New Jersey would prove sue
cessful. Miss Jennie Morse, who Is the
plaintiff. alleges that the New Haven
Railroad system gained control OF the
METROPOLITAN steamship Company OF
Massachusetts through fraud and is
fighting TO have this property, when Is
valued at 100000, returned to the stock
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
EFFECT OF SEVEN SISTERS
Wilson Anti. Trust Laws Will
Drive Away Big Business.

Believing that the New Jersey statutes
to take effect July |. known as the ''sevef
sisters" will be a great impeachment %
what they term the carrying on or Lee
climate enterprises. the large corpora.
tions Incorporated under the laws of that
state are busy devising ways and means
Of circumventing the alleged unfair inns
positions of these laws. Among the comS
panies Of prominence that have already
taken steps are the American Sugar Re-
filming Company and the American Smolt-
ing and Refining Company.
The attorneys for these and other 500
called trusts have already held numerous
conferences. but no satisfactory method
of surrendering New Jersey charters and.
securing new charters in other states
has yet been formulated II is believed
later. however. that some method may W
devised whereby there will be a general
migration to Delaware. where the restrc-
tons are less stringent.
The removal of the Allis-Chalmers Com
pany TO Delaware was comparatively easy,
as the company was in the hands of a re-
ceivcr and ii was a rcorganized company
that took out a Delaware charter. Nolun'
tary organization. however. is much
more difficult matter and entails heavy
expense
The incorporators Of the Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Company held their initial
meeting yesterday, but the reorganized
concern will be managed for some time
10 come by the voting trustees appointed
by the reorganization committee. This
committee will soon convene TO determine
the date Of calling the assessments OH the
preferred and common stocks. On the
preferred there is stll IS a share unpaid
and OH tho common 81 a share.
New Jersey will lose an annual fran
chise tax Of s5.5iS by the transfer of the
;.harter of tho Allis-Chalmers Company to
Delaware. and it is estimated that the
state will bc the loser 10 the extent ot
many thousands Of dollars as result Oh
the passage Of the seven sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

months Mercantile paper was dull.
rates: 5Stu6 per cent for sixty to ninety
days Endorsed and choice four TO six
months single names.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Foreig cx-
changc closed steady. Yesterdays quota
tion: Demand sterling. iS710HiSd5; cables.
1880; sixty day bills. 1890: short francs,
o.Is's less 3-32. short reichsmarks. 20 ,-l6.
-. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par;
savannah. buying 3-lGc discount selling
par: san Francisco. sight Sc premium,
telegraph &C. premium; Charleston. auYing
par selling l-l6c premium; Chicago, par.
New Orleans, commercial '5c discount,
bank 81 premium
SIN Err MARK EFT Bar silver IN Lon
oon was quiet at - j-l6d.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-Mcx cN-
change on New York was quoted at -0l -.
unchanged.
81 B-TREASURN. United States
SUD Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
mg House Yesterday 10 the extent Of
$6i9,63S.
BANK CLEARGNGS. New York. cX-
changes $262 .023.36i. balances sl2.i19.5l1;
Boston. exchanges 81 O,3.@i6 balances
%'t.1@; Philadelphia. exchanges S22.591Sl7
balances $lS41.l@s. Pittsburgh. exchanges
tGboi.JOb. Chicago. exchanges S53.NJ'.6H
balances S.256 So: Baltimore. exchanges
St,5pl,g4J, balances $50 20l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
RECORD ELEVATOR YEAR
The Otis Company Earns IA Per Cent
on the Common Stock.

The net earnings OF the Otis Elevator
Company for the year ended December ST.
1912, published yesterday. showed that the
company enjoyed a record year. The
years surplus of SIPS. 1875. after deductinG
all charges for interest patent expenses
and renewals for repairs and mainte-
nance. compared with slcs2,ll6 in 1911 and
$l.l5737l In 1910.
For preferred dividends scss.so was paid
out. leaving balance OF ss92,ss which is
equal 10 II per cent on the companys
81. ST5, 90 common stock. as compared with
1919 per cent the previous year. President
w. d. Baldwin, In the report, attributed
the prosperous year 10 the general indus
trial prosperity OF the country. The COM
pany has larger amount OF unfinished
business on its books than in any other
year Of its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
THE COTTON MARKET
Easier on Late Trading, Closing
at a Decline.

Arbitrage buying, relatively firm cables
and a little trade support gave the cotton
market a steady opening yesterday. but
rather heavy local selling, based on i'm
proved weather prospects, caused prce0
10 case off, although the selling did not
become aggressive enough to actually
weaken the market. \ Berlin dispatch
indicating another hitch in the settlement
Of the Balkan war helped tho downward
course of prices. however and the close
was ut practically the lowest of the DAY
net 10 points unaer Saturdays final
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to l-l6c higher. generally unchanged, and
the local market held quiet at l2t0c for
middlng upland Sales. 100 bales; deliy-
cred on contract. 1850 bales Local CON
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
NEW YORK CURB.

Continued duIncss was shown IN the
curb market YESTERDAY with the general
tone irregular. although considerable
hcaviness developed iu spots There was
littl" feature worthy of mention. In the
Standard oil subsidiaries only light in
uuirv was shown. New Jersey. after an
Improvement Of points. sold of .. United
cigar stores of America. ON comparative
lv small offerings. ran of ~. Tobacco
Products preferred was down IL M the
bid Rritish-Nmcrican Tobacco was slight
is lower I'm tho mining list British Co
mrntia copper was under pressure, re-
coding 3. on rumors that the dividend an"
about this time would he deferred The
board is scheduled To- meet tomorrow ana
tho result Is awaited with considerable
interest Eradcn Copper on small BUY
ing. improved a. Bonds were dun. Brook
Iyu Kapid Transit - per cent notes toucn-
ing a new low mark. Western Pacific 9
dronped . points Gold and silver stocks
wcro active and higher I'm many instances
Tonopah Belmont was tho only weak
feature. selling at S.. Tonopah Extension
crossed g. AMI West End sold AT 81 ~ jim
Ruler was the feature of tho marker,
opcuiug AT sc, selling down 10 Sc anu
closing at $40 About $500 shares 81 but =
lcr were traded in North star solo az
re- and NiZfah az &c Tonopah Merger
gdvauccd from So To N,c and Monarch
Pittsburgh AT i9c Goldhcd GRO led me
ln,, urircd stocks by selling from l"c w,
+, '-c Atlanta changed hands at l'c ana
Nevada HIS ~ 81 ~. Tho market clos''
trru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, March 11.-Further selling OF
Sears Roebuck and Goodrich common
with declines OF two or three points
each. led to uncertain movements IN inc M.
advance being made by American Radia-
tor. Quaker oats and Booth Fisheries
preferred stocks corn Products com
mon. Railway Series ?. American IAN
common and Western stone We're aihons
the declines where moderate trading was
done PEOPLES Gas. Chicago railways
Series 3: American Can preferred nlteu
states Steel common and Svifts shares
ruled for the most part unchahSeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March l7.-Assertions that the
United states has larger surplus ~ WHEAT
than there AN be any possibility OF finding a
European market FOR before July sent prices
to-day 20 a new low level for the year. Ih-
market closed nervous. l. 20 i-c net lower. Ny
tho other leading staples showed hrmness, corr
finishing = 70 a higher than saturday nish'
oats a shade or - like amount ny ana pro
visions unchanged 20 an advance of %. EST
mates were current that interior elevator ana
mill stocks OF wheat arc 20 400 .0,O bushels
more than last wear, farm reserves @fsoeV
more and enough increase In the visible 70
make tho total 20 100000 in excess OF trs
aggregate supply twelve months back. Ih's
was declared 20 mean that the United states
could export So 0o0. 600 bushels II there we're
foreign buyers for that amount prior 20 the
coming in Of the new crop. Range or prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was firm. with lake quoted az Isl. &c
clectrovtic l5Gl5isc. and casting, l4$alAsc
STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange wa
dull. with spo, and March quoted IA loQ - !ac
April. II 2OQi4 75c AMI MAY. l+2ogl4roc
Arrivals OF copper at New York yesterday were
45J tons and exports for the month thus N
II. ois tons.
TIN Easy. with Spo, and March quoted a.
tj.62ia a j.75c: April 1850 sc; May. +o.3' q
aiJ.JOc. June. 45q4 .2jc; July, ~ 100 toc, an9
August "a 5ol744 75c In London tin closed
firm. with spot at ZOOS l5s and futures al
t2o5 as 81.
IEAD-Dull: New York, spot. +3oT4 4oc
and East ST Louis 4.l5G42 2i2c. London Lead.
lilo LIS id.
SPELTER Dull; New York. spot, $3.50
Is soc and East ST Louis. spot, 6..Oc bid. Lon
don spoltcr closed at f2i los
IRON Cleveland warrants. 6fs In London
Locally iron was steady, with No | foundrl
soft Si7 ,5Gsls IS: No . Northern, ST. 259
Si1 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
IT. 6 TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March II The condition of the
r-,i,cd STATE. Treasury al the beginning oi
t,,siross ia lav was. Working balance. $50
10, st,. IN hanks and Philippine Treasury.
si2.7i>. 800. total OF general inn'' A''N'''''>''
receipts saturday. St"-N9'' d'-o"' '''''''i'
x.f52s1o Tho surplus this fiscal year is
so.os.. la3 as against dcnc't of $2o"''' '''
las, wear. The ngurca for receipts 'lsourse
Iocnt,. etc.. exclude Panama Canal ana nu'n'
d,bf transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London March IA varied selection ~
crosshreds were readily taken at the wool suc-
ton sales by tho home trade. and occasionally
the continent az the recent level OF values.
\ few meriuos were eagerly bought by the
continent. Tho offerings were $500 bales. Ihe
sales in detail: New South Wales. GOO bales
secured Is 2i1Is ed: greasy s'.dals 10
victoria 900: secured. isuls i0isd: greasy, q
ais ID South Australia. 100; greasy, Is 'sdY
Is 2i.d. West Australia. 800: greasy, sdals q.
Tasmania 800: greasy. 9ddIs AID New ZeA~
land $500. secured Is 2daIs 0isd. greasy.
Tisdals 2isd cape OF Good Hope and Natal.
200. secured. Is 3ddIs 3D.: greasy. 6d10iid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
AMor Ms rNpER slo.Mo.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

.s..,,,,,,, for amounts OF
The following juus 'i.,''' i...,'.,I,, ,h,
more ''ah ~" ,na, - Tho debtor:
r,.r, ,,1er.on-M $ RosenncIi 81, Al. So 81 81
1, Iona ,iiiimian-W NJ brennan si3' a. -.
ul-,tcfI Kcudhelm-E g Lyons hAa' ~
inc. Si.eti H.. ssoa 8
William n barrett. presidential knapp e.
~, ~. imam -.
Mar F. Barrow-W II Warren 81 a.. a.: s = D.
S N],S - Rran,insham Z s,ilser; 'ii CO., 81
Frederick j BARRETT l. iun S,oS,'si ''''
Harry + Brennan ~ I9rp' Sloi 600, -
Walter y clark 10 VI Hnl.a, ,,,b,dcu cXrs
. 'q Bauer y costs p@ 81, -. ...o
Fus.nie DIETRICH GuidonG, 500 o. ,.o-,-,y.
AsNauIcr DoW-lcrGuson BROS q" i"''"''
So - .s-oo-
Harry Etman ana "J''"'"
'I ,lr,,., FsiI. ,Nr-r KornIckor slla Of
I,sdor \ Ganscr. Edmund ,u, ,-.n, en-
Nov York Edison to-Ncw Ensland navigation
- Ia, NJ ',ol5hcre and charles w Groli-S
sheini-lman co. SIG o. ..--- "a
FREDERICK GoetzJ y smith , - ~. ord
Nlraham GOLDSMITH. Leon lioianSNs an
Morris tilrsteuberp / Goldo~iiI, so -. eco 81,
Ci,,in "A IIaines-A Ic,y - AZ COSTS go %
inmis U.rlog NJ Ucrlog tcostsl. >lal 70
H ,abn " IIVII \ y uoncllan: S:Nloi
,,,".,,1, ~ t,n,s 4 II Knecland: $i9 ~.
,tria, 81 'Iolinc and Douglas Robinson, rcVrs
~, ~ ling. $50
Iritz Iindinger n. Cornell company
81 ~ 1o,., and Louis Medwin-T. " Gel
Me sSao A.
simon Lesser T., Edgar. S2ou VI
,Vui,a', 4 NcKcnna- Aching - a.;
s,ci ~
't.f,,..r1 Al .Ttaf. Il 4 l,ntLcr - al. SAL c3.
Vrrris N.rctzhv Morse ~ Rogers. $40 %.
rf,it, Malrhc- Schickerling Manufacturing
Cnrnpany; si2i 80
la.,c X Knox: SJ01
80. j" ,,INn.r,,n + Stern. Si33 80
w a'lr, NacGuirc-M r. Hughes
,ooafsl. slOJ -
NrSit ',,s' - Tr,f,- sliS4
I,,lr pourd rohu psllctt and Tebccca
>, n nslIsLv. s21IG2
franz ~
- T,onic.a Rank f. f. Christie. Sl6i.
,'op, o., f{ccler. S9O2 -
,,t,' r,,1r,an - Ifppo0 ct ~. 500 q.
nao'Pu,. 'Tusnni.unn and Morris Giuih,r--G.
=, 'WIuta,,.' go III 70
- ''ici R,.si Maria Rossi. Gaetano Lignante
and Ctr. ligran,c f Gilbert Si.6oI 10
ana IL" Slbnei'icrmanU Bodek 81 al: SlfI -.
W,,%,,d, Schwrnke- Twenty third Ward
p,,,i, 90 Citv a. New York: S4,5 %
BANG MFr. Il Sr,i,S Hnick ct al: sl22 -
.Reniamin Senftonberg Simon x Co. Inc.
<i8@ ~ ,'''''"
SINGER Johu George l. Walker co; Sioi ~
S,hrsudner Frank Northwestern Electro
Equipment 60. $3.50 62
SaVarese Joseph-Stcnla DlsthllIB ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
KANSAS BANK LAW UPHELD.

Washington. March 1.-THE supreme
cour, to-day upheld as constitutional
the Kansas Bank guaranty Deposit Ac'
~ 1909. The act was held constitutional
about two years ago. after objection by
state banks, but the national banks per-
sisted in opposing the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Municipal Ownership Failure.

After twenty Years trial il is reported
that tho municipal sas aud electric hsht
plant at Middlcboro. Mass has proved
e. failure. and that "a committee has been
appointed TO secure a light and power
proposition from tho RrocNou Electric
COMPANY, a. is stated that the liabilities
OF the municipal plant arc over S-"'""'
and that the loss last year Was 10 per cent
ON tho gas plant alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

LII MONEY MARKET.-Ca money
MOI easy. Rates: Opening AZ per cent,
Ts,nest per cent. closing Az per cent.
~ money was easy. Rates per cent
sixty days. 5%q6 per cent for ninety
ga per ccnr for four. Ave and six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CURB ECHOES.

Dbinronts from Cobalt for the wccN
orded March Is almost doubled those o'
,hc previous week. Nipissing shipped
toO.S4O POUNDS. Beaver $4,000 La hoS'
20 500. Kerr Lake 1920 and bailcy 'o-
halt 1880 pounds Altogether lnciuu-
ing, some minor shipments. there was
total Of 969,7OS pounds. since January
, . COG tons were shipped. Bullion shipped
crom Cobalt during the period from Jan
nary I 10 March - amounted to 1,'2Ialo
c,,nccs having q value OF $S111l' ~.
put,ion shipments for the week just
ordod amounted to us bars. weighing
o5o $50 ounces aud valued AT Sli,o65 b.
vinissinc was the largest bullion shipper
,,,tb a total Of 50 bars, weighing loS,i52
ounces. and valued at sG1.l0S. Buffalo
,,as next. with 90 bars. weighing 66''lS
ounces. anG valued at $4,000.
The announcement last Saturday that
.bo Hartman plan of dissolution had
ION rejected by the California Railroad
l.or,,rission caused considerable wailinG
-. ,bo New York Curb yesterday. Many
=, ,he brokers. il is stated, had large
srofi,s accrung by their trades in the
rh,s "when issued One broker is re-
nr,ed 10 have lost approximately $4,000
telegram from Tonopah states that
,r, RutIer opened six feet Of $50 ore on
' 700. foot level Earnings Of the mine
5 [nr February were s2o'S4S. The telesram
states tnat AIldway has picked up
arr ~ twenty inches OF $50 ore. and
a., Tonopah Belmonts earnings for Feb
''" amounted TO $4,000. the smallest
ruaI a.. during the last twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Earnings Of the Brazilian Traction Com
pany continue i'm large volume For the
week ended March y approximate gross
earnings were S4? 699. which compared
with $n4.23i for the week ended January
{. January II. Sil5.54o. January Is, sil6,2o2
January -, $ill.9lo, week ended Fcbru-
AIRY !, Sil5.696: February s. A62.lli. Feb
ruarv IT, Si29.Sj3 and March I. St5&%i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Kings County Electric Light and Power

The report of the Kings County Lice
tric Light and Power COMPANY includ-
inc the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany. of Brooklyn, for the month OF
february shows q gross operating roV'-
nro Of s;77@ ga an increase Of so 2ei over
February. 1872 Nct operating revenues
amounted 10 slg53l9. an increase of sl6.al'
over last FEBRUARY. Tho net income for
tho month after interest charges, etc was
Sr1- 4sn as compared with slll3S5 for Fob
ruarv. 1912, An incrcas" of $500. nc
report for the two months endod Fchru-
arv o, shows gross operating revenues OF
81. o0s o37. a gain Of s6p,N9 over the same
two months Of 1872. Set income after Dc
ductlons amounted to 1861 "a as com
nared with $50 2i7 for the CORRESPONDING
period Of last year. n decreasc Of N'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Liverpool cables: spot quiet. sales, 100
bales: speculation and export loo, Amer
can 5000 Imports, 1860; American. 100"
Nrildling upland. SOD Futures opene1
steady. n 70 = points advance; closed quie'
hut ete,dy, 4 point lower 10 points higher,
March, 664d; March-April, 6.62d. Arri-Na,
sod: Nay-Juno. G6pd. June July. ejIt.
July August, 052i9d August september. o. il1.
september October. POD. October November,
6i7isd. Novcmbcr-December. 6l4i2f; De
ceuhor-,Ianuary. 6.13isd: January-F abriarN,
61ei.d Manchester: Yarns firm cloths quiet.
New Orleans March 17.-Cotton futures
oroned steady at an advance OF ! 20 points
on weather reports, but the market became
dull later with both sides waiting the an
pro1ching report on ginning IN the afternoon
prices saggtd OF under dlluess, but closed
steady az a not decline OF 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Torrance. Marshall & Co. Of Los An
coles were the successful bidders on
March for the s2tcco : per cent ~ yea,
serial coupon building bonds Of MaN"'''
,.rs,nnar School District Colusa county
Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

According 70 reports the Borough ooun
oil Of Metuchen. MddleseX County y. d.
is considered holding an election N 'h'
near future 10 decide on the issuance oi
the .125. 100 to $4,000 sewer system ahc
street paving bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

4 C. Kilmer. village treasurer OF Coole-
In cohloskju Union Free School Dis
trjct No. I. Schohorie County \. y, VIII
receive proposals until noon Aprii D. 10Y
tho $500 4 per cent coupon hlgh schoo'
oone,ruc,,on bonds. denomination $Vo'
do,od February ]. 1913, and due February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
BOSTON STOCKS S.
FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. 80. -
Wall strecO.
LAND.


70, l. Ala .os US " ~ n g. ~
Ro. a Mann - e5is ~ II 3 lfu5 lis
Boston Elov.l0Ji. 1865. Wes, ' - re- - y
Bos & W H. -.