davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22
NlE.
What Jonathan Found TO Take Her
place

Place.
The whole little town was IN the
Square. and were as crazy as old
Jake But It wasn't like his, that
they All wanted 10 fight the rebels II
Was just the other way For the boys
had been coming home In rough pine
boxes mighty fast OF late They
wanted 10 fpft-but not the rebels
Something safer There was good
deal Of bad whisky about Just az 7
told Jon-and more hard talk 4 few
was for con 10 Richmond"--for the
others Some was for shooting Burn
side. Others was Just crazy 70 toll
what they would do II they was Lin
coin or Davis But didn't hear
soul who was crazy 20 enlist A
couple OF houses were Illuminated 10
show that they we're Union And n
was strange that these were houses
where the Union flag in the window
was tied with crepe Jon said II was
mighty brave 10 do IT, Anyhow the
windows was broke in these houses
But most OF the dwellings were dark.
There were two little newspapers
printed in the town, one Union, and
one Democrat The Union Office had
about hundred tallow candles burn
ing IN the windows Just for spite"
las card in the window said And
there was a large placard in front
with this on Il.
WE ARE COMING FATHER
ABRAHAM
Not Quite 300, 600 More
But 100 More
AND RIGHT OUT OF DARKEST
EGYPT!
At Egypt" there was hand
pointing 10 the Democrat Office.
That was dark. and had some Of
its windows broken. too. while the
mischievous boys in the procession
poked their torches through the
broken panes and tried to set the
place afire. other rowdy boys were
trying 10 stop them. till the men took
part; and at last a crowd with guns
and scythes and pitchforks marched
down the street and took charge as
vigilantes. and said the meeting
should go on. And in peace II was
a case Of fair play And so II did
You could see that the sentiments
was changing II wouldn't have been
possible 10 hold that meeting little
while before II wasn't easy now
Any ono. no matter who, that hung
out n Union flag would have been
mobbed And there was no vigiIantes
then TO. see fair play. There was onIv
one kind OF fair play little while
ago
In the middle OF the Square. Kratz
the editor OF the Union paper, got on
box and made a speech:
Enough men" SAYS he, has gone
out OF this neighborhood Ia make a
regiment. But the most Of them have
gone the wrong way. And there arc
many more who would 20 that wav
~ they weren't afraid NJ powder and
lead That's all that keeps them here
eating us I'D who have hardly enough
for ourselves. I'D rather see 'em 20
Aren't we drinking parched rye Tor
coffep--and only little OF that
Don't We pay dollar a pound Tor
musty FOUR And glad 10 get tt
when We have the dollar And :,
takes two OF them now 70 make one
No one IL WORKING, oil are ashtinv
But tho secessionists are gone w TAR
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 Ben Buffer
and this Is a Union and not a rnbel
place now (contlnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22

old men was predicted today by the
vicar OF Carisbrooke. They re OF no
use be said, but old women are good
20 mind children or darn socks.
PITTSBURGH, Pa Dwight Mich.
OLE found litter Of skunks and made
the family cat adopt II. Dwights
papa Is measuring the distance from
the house 70 the farthest corner OF HE
very large farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22

.YPSTT.ANTI. Mich. Junp p (Spe-
eiaL)-The first OF the festivities that
will make the graduation OF one OF
the largest classes that ever com
pleted the course at the Ypsilanti
Normal. were held here today. De-
gree exercises were held on the
campus at 10 o'clock this morning,
following BY the senior class day ex-
ercises at 9 D. m Ivy day" exer-
ciss at $3.50 p, m and a campus
songfest at s.: so p m.
Charles r. Judd OF the University
Of Chicago. viii deliver the commence
ment address tomorrow
KALAMAZOO Mich June a.
Especially The largest class that
ever received degrees from the West
etn Michigan Normal school here,
viii be graduated Wednesday. Ban
uuets, reunions. class plays and fes-
tivities Of all kinds, which viii fea'
ture graduation week, we're we'll IN
der way today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-When held M
In a lonely spot by FIVE hlghWaymeh.
William HALEY thrashed the bunch.
recovered 81 stolen from him and
then called for ambulances and pa
troll wagon. .'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22

PARlS-SixtY dollars was the cost
OF Eau. de Cologne used by tue city
council OF Toulouse IN preparing for
q visit from Prssidsnt Poincara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22
Money Not Sole Standard.


EAST LANSING, Mich, June a.
ISpeciaI Capacity for service 10
feIlowmen and qualities OF morals and
mind win he the standard by which
men will be- Judged in the future
said Bishop william F. Anderson, OF
Cincinnati. addressing the graduating
class OF the Michigan Agricultural
college here sunday.
The time is coming" he continued,
when a man will not be judged
merely by the amount Of money he
possesses nor by the amount OF stocks
and bonds 70 which DE can sign his
name
As the college lacks facilities for
seating a crowd such as attended the
baccalaureate address the services
were held, in a large tent erected on
the campus a heavy rain soaked
through the roof Of the temporary
shelter and drenched many ~ those
IN the audience,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-22

dress before class OF more than
600 candidates for degrees In Hi
auditorium Sunday night
Il have IA mind particularly The
doctrine of tho recall rs applied 20
Judges, and the crude, hungling, nm
settling, unscienuhc and 10 every
other respect sunwise doctrine ~ the
recall OF judicial decisions. II IL
not eKaggeration 70 say that IN much
that Il fundamental and essential we
have departed from the original prin'
ciples as worked out by the founders
Of our government.
I'VE are again IN tho uncertain
field OF experiment where apparently
no proposition Is TOO absurd 70 70
Ceive recognition II II Is only IN the
name OF progress and labeled as
remedy o. some public III"
President Hutchins urged his hear
ers 20 prepare themselves for careful
conscientious, unremunerated public
service, declaring that the educated
people. those Who had had the better
ADVANTAGES, were those 20 whom the
less fortunate looked in case OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
WILSON 'SFRIEND
MEETS DISASTER
IN NEW JERSEY


fHY nosAtHa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsEu HfRE
Paterson. N. D. April g. The re-
pubueaus gained and the democrats
lost a seat n The house of Representa-
tvos to-day as the result of special
election IN the seventh New Jersey
district Dow ~ urukkcr eun-
tractor Of ru-saic was elected q con.
prcssmm d. succeed the mto Robert
l.. Bremner. by more than 5000 pi-
tality over james O'nyrue a demo
crut personally endorsed by President
Wilson ana alled by ome of the fore
most speakers at the call of the a3-
mnistauon
Figures compiled Dos the republican
campaign committee gave the total
vote. with two out of ii2 election
districts missing ~ follows.
Drukker OcpuilUnJ, l0tGat
oBune odemocnu tl43, pcmare-t
Docaiisu. 5.I0. Whitehead Wto-
gressivel. estimated 500
Drukker made his light ON plat
FORM opposed to the legislation
wrought by THE Wilson administration
while 0'I.Srne called upon the voters
OF the district to send him 10 com
gress as a token OF hcir approval %
the presidents action
Leading democrats. however re
fused 70 accept the result of the ricQ-
tion as a rcpudatiou ~ New JERSEY s
first citizen They asserted that the
rcappotionmcut of 1872 which di-
vorced passaie county from SUSSEX
and Bergen couuti,s and placed it in
% congressional district by itself. Iett
normal republican plurality AL
though Congressman Ercmner. dem-
ocut WIS eloate1 bl his district the
democrats tonight asserted that hi
success was e personal one.
Frederick ~ Van Hlarcom of the
republican county committee. said to-
night
There is ao doubt that this cam
paign was Wagod upon the important
questions raised Dos hc national adj
mipistratiou. This fact was forciby
presented by Senators james ana
Lewis IN their speeches and they aid
great stress upon the Mct"
Mr. Drukkor said tonight he had
mot announced his position tn the ea-
rnl tolls repeal question Regarding
this. Mr. NanBlarcom said that tho
candidates. statement that he opposed
amy legislation likely Goo he detrimental
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
GALLUP REPUBLICANS
GIT GOOD MAJORITY

Gallup. ~ Al Aprl THE ropub-
licun ticket won IN the city elections
here to-day hy substantial majority
over the fusion 0r citizens ticket
eleetng all candidates except the one
FOR treasurer
The race was a quiet one. and the
result was not ia doubt ~ ans time.
The proposed Sa0.0O0 bond issue Tor
city improvements carried by good
majority.
Thc pll4,,als viee.el luaas aic as
follows Mayor T. kotner councii-
men, William Hickel, & NJ Rouse s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
At.AMOGORDO REFLECTS
OID BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Aamogordo. y. NJ. April IA very
light vote was polled here today in the
city election, especially in view of the
heated campaign that has been wag-
ed.
only 1876 ballots We're east and the
opposition 10 the present board Of
trustees could not show sufficient
strength 10 got candidates to run for
more than two af the foHr places on
the board The position of trustee
carries mo- salary, and the job is CON
sdered thankless one at best
All members of the old board were
elected by big naiorties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Dimon and y. Garcia br A. a. ne
Long was elected treasurer
Mr.. Ketncr the newly cbvctod
mayor is ono Of the oIJ.ume resi-
dents of Gallup ana the other Off
cials elected ON Ms tch,t ara busi-
ness men who can De relied on d
work at an times lor the b.t interest
of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Ihe Day in Congress


alei at noon
a., committee voted for hfteci
a. ~ " public hearings on the repeal
e Fan3ma tolls exemption.
ss. s'.''or Works spoke ON the treaty
s.. .S of the tolls controversy and
toa 'o' FoIndcXter urged his resolu-
ma,, 90 delay action until all dlplo-
I.ha5 correspondence had been pub
ta vote of thirty-one to thirty
sr, senator Kcnyon's resolution t5
aer.ls sh executive sessions. except fol
,''la subjects. was tabled.
ii. major PoindeXter's resolution can.
8. On The president for am explana-
fali Vt the language OF his Panama
f.l... exemption repeal message was
hittee - II ; 90 ''"''s 0o''''
n.s.'oe adjourned az G.os p. m. to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
ReDa5.cans Succeed in PIac-
me- All Their Candidates in
Office Excepting Two Coun-
c.men
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
IN THIRD AND FOURTH
Heavy Vote PoIIed Despite
DdzzIe and Low Tempera-
ture Mayor Sellers Gets
Bigger Vote Than Previously

Republicans aided by "A democratic
Ijgaffesum. yesterday returned Albu-
auerqus lo their column, as they did
In other cities of the state, by elect
ing 4. n Pouight mayor over tins
present incumbent COL b. IS -. Sell
lers. by plurality Of li3 votes.
Mir HoouI5ht led iu the First and
second wards thc first ty plurality
% Els and inc second By 4 plurality ol
lt9 Mayor Sellers carried the Third
ana Fourth. The former by plurality
ri so anI the latter by margin Of
votes
There republicans made a clean sweep
except in the Third ana Fourth wards,
where The democrats succeeded I'M
e.ating their ,ouncimen This gives
the latter majority Of one On the
adermanic board one republican ana
three democrats Of the present rom-
ail retaining their chairs for two
years longer
Dr. llu,l aud Gilbert Win.
Uom Huslcs. republican. was
elected city clerk over Thomas j.
Naylon demoorat ly as plurality and
Al w. Goodrich republican, wa.
elected treasurer over William H.
ohamberliu democrat hy zoo plu-
radN
In the First Worl g Q Hammond,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

"'shineton. April - New Mex
local rains or SHOWS Wcdnos-
4"3' except fair extreme west por-
r.''. ~. colder extreme south portion
thursday lair warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
This shcws a gain i'm strength for that
Rarty over two years ago.
".Nnns' Nntr EnrlN and late.

MNINN NANl NhAt y aus hN'
"Nntls" Vote Early aud Late.
The total vote was the heaviest ever
pollod at municipal election and
consisted Of about 80 per cent Of tb
rosstrauou despite tAc fact that rain
FEN intcrmittently during The day
This, however failed to drive crow 5
that clustered about the voting places
indoors
The auu-Sellcrs voters voted oallg
I'm MASSES Professions of automo-
5ilcs. bearing anu-Sellers banners.
rolled down East Central avenue anu
crowds of men ana women walked.
Az noon Sellers appeared 10 be hope
Iessly defeated The 'anus' took Ht-
tc pains % conceal their ballots.
However that the "band-Vaeon' vote
Was comparatively small was evident
'n the fact that from then ON praeti-
cally al votes cast were for Mayor
Sellers
The so-callsd vest pocket vote.
which was expected To score heavily
Tor .he mayor in the Fourth ward dill
not meet The cXgcncy Democrats
hoped 10 carry chat ward hy q margin
great enough % overcome Mr. poat-
rights lead amasscd in the High
lands The democrats also looked for
greater majority for the ticket Ia
the Thhd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PRICE MOVEMENT
IN COMMODITIES
Wheat Declines and Re-
covers - Corn Prices
Jump-Oats Gain.

Trading IN corn was the feature Of
Produce Exchange business yesterday.
with shorts active buyers. The gov
eminent report was hardly UP 70 ex-
pectations or hopes, and with further
complaints OF hot and dry weather
where moisture is needed as a stimulus
prices rose rapidly, closing with net
gains Tor the day OF 4. % &c. On the
grst rush OF wheat trading prices
dropped. The bcarish view OF the re-
port soon spent its force. however. and
with fairly active buying on the de-
cline there was a recovery. which left
prices unchanged 20 net &c below the
previous close. IL is figured that
while there Is little chance OF present
figures being exceeded. there IS an
easy possibility that they may be re
duced owing 10 deterioration IN the
spring wheat states. Oats followed
2hea; down in the forenoon and up
DO the late trading. closing IA sc up.
Even a moderate show Of irmness
abroad was sufficient 20 affect the To-
cal coffee market, especially as there
was an absence Of the selling pressure
which has been a depressing factor re
Gently. The upturn was small, only
20 points, but there seemed 20 be
an option that Europe was buying
more freely in the Brazilian markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

L would probably shed a good dcai
Of light on Stock Exchange fluctuations
% the past few days II the Gouids,
controlling the Western Pacific through
the Denver and the Missouri Paciuc,
would give some intlmatiOn OF what
81 20 be done with that property when
the financial plan OF the whole Gould
system Is readiustcd 20 meet modern
conditions. Western Pacific is not able
set 20 stand upon its own feet, and
evidence is altogether wanting no be
earnings that 10 IS any nearer 20 stand
ing alone this year than j. was last.
In the course Of time u ls expected to
show considerable earning power. but
the burden u imposes or the Denver
"a altogether too great 20 be-
sustained indefinitely b. the latter.
Denver - an important investment
Of Missouri Pacific, but with the
weight OF Western Pacific around
itB neck II is no great rein
foreement Of Missouri pacifc's credit.
II there Is 70 be any change Of con
troll IN the Missouri Pacific system u
- no more than reasonable 20 suppose
that the new owners will be deslrous
Of revising financial policy that "a
IN many ways peculiar 70 the pro
Jeetors OF the great Atlantic-to-the-
Pacific road which could never be
COMPLETED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Enrlewood. Homo Of Success.

There are many recipes for success
Before John y. Rockefeller became
reticent he used 10 make 10 part Of
the ceremonial OF his birthdays 10 in
form the great American public
through the press that 10 save ones
pennies was an infsllible prescription.
Somehow or other, however and es-
peeially after the statisticians had
done some figuring did not seem
70 make much appeal 10 people m
general Neither did Andrew Carne-
gie's plan OF putting all ones eggs In
one basket and watching that basket.
As Nr. Dooley once remarked, Puzzle:
Find the eggs" Recent investigators
have found 4 much simpler way OF
getting into who's Who" In word,
II 10 20 live 10 Englewood. y. J. Engle-
wood seems 20 be an incubator for
successful men. Thence come Henry
p. Dawson and Thomas ". Lamont,
o. J. ?. Morgan g. Co.; D. h..
Pomeroy, vice-president Of the Bank
ers' Trust Company; Thomas Cochran.
IT., viee-president Of the Aston Trust
Company; Seward Progser, president
Of the Liberty National Bank; Dwight
W. Morrow. the latest initiate Of j. r.
Morgan & Co. and George z. Case, Of
the law firm Of White & Case. More
o. the elect there undoubtedly are
Ia EngleWood, bat here certainly must
be enough % show the kind Of promise
70 holds forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

"a. 60.
AltAn. dl.f = scranton Mc'AI bep Co''. .
PAL. Nlni. ran. "',' =. :, Et,.I'
ia N'nse t4a.e' y -. =. u. ""se''""'' D.
nfs'A ".
FL -a',t oni an hroos}h tslss
In ID,r o. Mule. brookjn.
snl.fA@ Model iompan,. MdNhh'lA'
$1,000. -. Hartman. 1913 Union a.
Hrnoktr. T. tckoi Bronx. II. ChAitl n,
Hlp..4
TH. Efthnkon Corporation. Manhattan.
S-orun. s. B. Crimson. IL D. @ath o., y.
Ir.nL1I T. T. Na.gnlt. ".
d.. Wef DRUG Compant rcntetille
e.tfr. sullivan COUNT. $1,000. T. %
V.If d. srosiusEy. = Mauaof Ccnirev lie
station
mains Iaund-r. In. Trookl1 q. SO 1000.
ST. lre!. 49, Court St. Erookl,n. @. II
r...-.t.- u r.rsr,. prooliyp
me- l.. r,l rs,e,. ionran[ NanhHt-
... a.. 900 g. d r,oy i., groadWay. =
d T.o, a. Fio. =
t,.btoU ef.., len, Manhattan. $40 On
D., ,f...,..,l... 1t g,c,fss. - = c.
tss'.... ~ Au.t.r =
N,.... ..t, pIrr,birs -t~srnH,fers and
. Tir..'fr.. 1.tDrIy 90 Manhattan. s. 600
g. FrI.1ntau ~. Third .t ~ r. 4
Friedman M Frstoin ~
Pacific Eue PRINT Paper Co Mammal
f1u $40 900. T.. 49, AWsIeT IS r. ado -
g. s. k Muck s. n Green. y s
Standard Wheeirisht sud Blacksmith
CO.. BROOKLYN Sa.0on g. kovacf. - Grand
St.. Brooklyn. Kovacs. Jr.. j. Matos
Brook lyu.
Alpha chemical Co. Manhattan t25. O00
r. =. Iafhf. 90 HANCOCK ST. Hrooklln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

s.. oer loo 10. culls. s. 20 . -; nike
calves 81 -. grassers. ~ 80 bIessS'
calves strong. with city dressed NcaIs 80
ing At ~. 9lSc. country dressed l."
saics-robin 4 shannon. Va yesls
t75 10 average. 81 per 100 10. ~ rem.
l20 Do. Sii 80. culls. 40 10. 80 y,
mixed. ieo 10. g. IS. srassers, Jfo 10
:. sanders. q yeals. ~ ID, ST.. Gull
10 n. 50 .-.. "a.
Do. 81. . culis ~ 10 s. 90 -, IN
Nlrphcrson a co.. Nj tcsls. 10 10
$40 90
. sheen were IN fair demand and steady
lambs Gru and the pens cleared to, ,a n,
10 mime sheep ,ewes'. S3os5 per 100 10
common TO prime lsmns ,. 80 90. a. AZ Sa
lie per ID. dressed lambs. i4al'c' h8'
saies-kerns Commission 90. 90 n,
lambs, 60 10 average, 50 80 per lVo 10
et7 Va 60 III. So %. e3s. 40 ID ~ -
20 ID. 81 go Tenn. 81 ID. - 10. 81 ", va
cuIls ~ h. 81; ~ Ky sheep; 10 10 -.
10 81. ID. os 10 So. Tenn. reg ID. 50,
'rebin a shannon. 1917 Va lambs. o. N
80. a2i. - 10. 50 So: lIs. 90 10. 50 .
100. 80 10. 50 IS. 255, 80 H. y %. 10, -. %
aS III. 81. I. ii5 ID. s., Penn. iot 10, 81
Ss~ton & Co: esa Va lambs. 8. 10
50 -. y sheep. io5 H. $40 - e1'''
~ - sander. 100 Penn lambs a. II. s. rs
II .hc.p. fos H. ft2J. .,
NirPherson a CO. 2s5 Nd lambs s.
lh s. 80. - sheep. ~ 70. ~ 90
HOGS.
p..cfDtr fi30 head feeling nfm m
state or Penn offered. mixed Southern
$ssi.s-Kerns Commission Co: Is VI
hogs Ile 10 average s. 30 per 100 10.
ct,c,go LILY s-uOGs- Receipts !. 900
strona. lu,t, Of saIes 81 50HN 20 isht. = Wn
81 Sei- mixed s. S5gfs s. hesy5, - 20 = -
rough . Lass q pies, y NaH w. - a. - =
prrelpts 1900. strong. bcerss. y Ofg J..
,fcers s. t0GH 70 stOckers and feeders ?, ,'
8ss. cows and hcifcrs s. ,sGfa calves. y "Vfi
go ~ SHEEP Receipts. lSpN sieHls
aheep s. sass ID. yearlinss 'oq' o. i'in'S
81 ,oasl g. .
cansss Ci,r. July 9-HoGs Receipts
0o higher. bglE. s i5G,s G9il heayy- 8 6oa
3 as. packers and butchers, - 501N o.; hsn.
q iou IS %. rigs. Ss1@ - ~ lLh hr
dressed boot SAP o.. N-ht southern. - Vl
g.. COWS. e -af5 20. heifer> - .-1'' :.
-to,aers nnd feeder. isdN bulls - 20 ;.
oalte. "0Sio SHEEP RECEIPTS 90
st,ady hmhs 81 500 -. yearlings. 81 -sns'
cetnere 81 isah esca. 81 ~nS. s'ockcrl
n.4 f,c'ers s. leqif =. .
=, louis. Iulv' , HOGS Receipts. 6 80
righ.r. rl-s aud lights. 8 i5nN isiked an,
D. DATU.F Receipts. Q aNo. strong native bee
steers g. son - -. cows and heifcrs, t'u 2
stockcfs ard feeders SAT -. Texas a
} Indian steers g. sass %. COWS and hotter
s. l0Gt5 ~. native calves. tmsio 20. SHEEP
, Receipts. O. 100. sfeady; native mgttons. - 4
/ ass o. lambs. i0f9
rBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
T.1uis,lIi July 8-sHEEP And LAME
- Receipts stls for the week 70 1sl
: asst nar.e' Grm and active. best Ccnirh
kcutuckv lambs S. 75dSs -. seconds. so .
4S5. cuIls. mostly around S3uS5. best n
anecp 81 9JNsi -. medium and common y
i. 20 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
HAY AND STRAW.

S.w invoices running on. demand pretty
fiIr Large hiled hay. ton. timothy prime
az. 80 T. se0fs1t 30. 80 ) 20 20 =. $3.50
SO fancy ucht clover. mixed. Sleasls 90
olher mixed, Sl58sls. 70 ! clover. 81
SIS. RYE STRAW 80 !. So 5ogsl'
,smar baled hs.. . gSl 30 lover than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
CATE AGAIN ATTACKS
Doesn't Like Way Amer. Loc.
Co. Is Managed.

Isaac ". Cate, OF Baltimore. who as a
stakeholder OF the American Locomo-
tive Company has been conducting a
campaign against the present manage
ment OF the corporation. has issued an
other circular attacking President Mar
shalIs policies OF administration. Ac-
eording TO Cate. the shrinkHge in The
proiits Of the company came with resi-
dent Marshall. and the decline has not
been prevented by his Improvements
and double capacity"
"A comparison OF the years OF Presi-
dent Marshall's administration with
the prosperous years under ms prcde-
cessors." says Cate, shows marked in
feriority, especially when contrasted
with the continuing success Of he
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Win
Sl.525.1l6, or 5.27 per cent, more gross
earnings IN 1912 than the Baldwin To-
conceive Works, the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works had s2.260,000. or $3.50 per
cent. more profits than the American
Locomotive Company"
Another charge made by Cate was
that the American Locomotive Company
spent SIS, $40 for cigars IL one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
B. & 0. EARNINGS DOWN
Draws on Surplus to Pay Reg
ular Dividends.

Directors OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad yesterday declared the regu-
lar semi-annual dividends OF 2 per cent
on the preferred stock and 3 per
cent on the common. but had 10 draw
upon the company's surplus 10 the ex-
tent OF 81, 469 ,095 to make up the SILL
53s. 1858 required TO maintain the full
years disbursements. There was
also charged against surplus ssO9,272,
representing interest accrued but not
collected during the year on advances
made TO the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton Railway, recently placed in
reccvership.
The statement OF the operations for
the fiscal ended June 30, considered
a. yesterdays meeting was based on
the actual figures for the eleven
months and estimated figures for the
month Of June. The comparative fig
urcs are as follows: