davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. There
will be class of fifty candidates to
initiate and many visitors from
various parts of the state,
including the grand officers of
the state Pythians, will attend.
The visitors will include persons
from Wheeling, Warrington, Nor
gantown. Terra Alta Warrington,
Fairmont, Charleston and other
places.
Following the ceremonial session
an elaborate banquet with covers laid
for several hundred guests will he
held at the Metropolitan eGith A.
Rutherford, w. Worley and DR.. w.
A. Fletcher in charge as banquet
committee and Judge James w. Rob-
inson will bh the postmaster. The
following menu will be served.
Soup
Consomme Clear. 3.
Relishes
Celery Sweet Gherkins Olives
Chow-Chow Cold Slaw
Roasts
Roast Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Sucking Pig stuffed with
Sauer Kraut
Vegetables
Snow Flake Potatoes
French Peas in sream
Salads.
Potato Salad Mayonnaise
Pies and Cake
IDokie Cake Pumpkin Pie
Assorted Fruits and Nuts
F(soRas MAR
Camels Mix Zem-Zem Cigars
/ To Organize Branch.
/ The following has been received
The Department of Electrical Engi-
neering
Of
West Virginia University
announces the organization of the
West Virginia University Branch
of the
American Institute Of Electrical Engi-
neers
and invites you to its
Opening Exercises
Thursday evening
January seventh, nineteen fifteen
Program
Mechanical Halt to s:15i p. m.
Demonstrates of the electro-mech
ical equipment Of the building by
the engineering students
including
special electrical displays
Commencement Hall-S:30 p. m.
Professor Vladimir Rarapetoff
of Cornell University
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
Another Enabr0iid-
cry Class, Jan. 18th
Miss Tierney Coming

Beginning next Monday
for two weeks, Miss Tierney,
known to all, will give les
sons in embroidery work to
the ladies of Clarksburg.
These instructions are abso-
lutely free. The only cost is
that Of materials, and our
standard stocks and stand
ard prices are accepted and
Acknowledged by all.
Make arrangements to
benefit from this special OPP
portunity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

kins. assisted; by her daughter, Mrs.
o. H. Bell. Mrs. o. G. Fisher and
Mrs. NJ. b. Jacox.
Fourteen girls were included in
the guest list, Jas follows: Misses
Emily Taylor. Alice Leachman. vir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
Bic "DoI,ie,, Ranonet

Temple. No. 1863. Dramatic order
of knights Of Khorasson, a branch of
the knights Of Pythias. will hold a
big ceremonial session in the Pythian
hall on South Third street beginning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

ginis Boehm, Janet Lambie, Frances
Osborn. Marion Pearce. Helent Kraft,
Winifred Lynch. Henrietta Ambrose.
Jean Haynes adaline Reeder, Irene
Conaway Atha Davis and Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

Frank Feinberg. genial clerk at
the Baker undertaking stores. was
chosen by the Elks' lodge Tuesday
night to be chairman Of the social
committee which will have the Elks'
social session In charge next Tuesday
night following several limitations.
He will select his assistants. Percy
BYRD will have charge OF the program
OF entertainment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Erie,. Pa.-Anxious to see New
York city, Maxine Cooper, Los An
geles, Cal, tried to ''beat her way"
on freight train. Discovered
Washington.-Virtuai notice serV-
ed on house that emergency tax bill
to raise revenues necessary because.
of falling off of European imports will
soon be presented by Democratic
leaders.
SCHUYLER, Neb.-Her head and face
crushed and piece of wire drawn
tightly around her neck, body of
Louise Mick, Is, who was kidnapped
early yesterday in her night clothes,
found buried in corn field. Frank
Held, so, arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

her boundaries has been demanded
Washington.-State department
officially advised that Austria-Hun-
gary had declared war on Monte
negro Aug. 8. -
That the far eastern situation, as:
it affects the European war crisis, is
becoming daily more important was
evidenced from another visit to Sec'y
of State Bryan by Ambassador Chin
da of Japan. United States interest
lies with maintenance of China's neu-
traity by Japan should the latter
country become involved in the war
situation as England's ally.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

Niagara Falls will have the first
municipal ultraviolet ray steriliza-
ton plant in this country. Contract
Negotiations have been contaminated
for thirty-five-lamp installation.
Mercury vapor lamps, portruding in
to channels through which water will
flow, are to be used. The ultraviolet
rays from these lamps have the power
to kill. the bacteria in the water. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
M1tte.Le Febvre Della
boUlaye.

Washington, D. c.-Gatherings of
the diplomatic set took big drop in
the batting average for beauty when
Nine. LIE Febvre de la Boulaye sailed
for France. She is the wife of the sec
ond secretary, is noted for her pull
chritude, but when summer came she
responded to a call for her home land
is now there on a. visit. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
MATTRESSES CASES BEGIN

The first of 1913 cases against pick
citing mattresses was called before
Judge Scott in the criminal court to-
day. The girl, Miss Ruth Leslay, de-
manded a jury trial. The next case
for bicketing will be that against En-
ma Granback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Trading Broadens on Decline
Small Losses on the Call.

As prices broke on tho Consolidated
stock Exchange i'm the afternoon, bust
ness expanded heavily. More than two
thirds Of the DAYS total of 5l,6iO shares
was done i'm the last two hours Of trading.
The market evinced a tendency 10 work
lower from the opening at 95o o'clock
but at first the weakness was largely
concentrated I'm such stocks a 5 Missouri
Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande and Rock
Island Later on. however. the move
ment spread to the entire list The list
was a broad one ffty-fve different stocks
being represented by transactions. with
commission houses handling big volume
Of odd lot orders.
ON the $50 o'clock opening call the ma
lority of the overnight price changes rep
resented declines. Reading. Rock Island
common and Canadian Pacific on the call
were each down three-eishths Of point
while steel. St Paul, Smelling and Anal
gamated Copper were each down one
fourth and Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cidc, Pennsylvania and American Can
were each down One-eicnth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
NEED FOR HIGHER RATES
Iron Age Says Roads Cannot
Buy Equipment Unless Granted.

That the railroads are IN need OF equip
ment and cannot contract for II until
higher freight rates are granted is shown
by the large number Of specifications
called for in the last week. The Iron
Age" says
Reports from the large steel companies
emphasize the good rate Of specifications
more than that Of strictly new orders.
Chicago notes an appreciable lull in new
business in steel products. as well az pig
iron: at Pittsburgh recent conditions are
practically unchanged both as 10 mill op-
oratlons and new bookings.
The extent TO which manufacturing
consumers have caught step with the
rolling mills is matter on which steel
makers are seeking light In determining
how far the restocking movement OF re-
cent weeks will have the backing or eN-
handing industry The coming month
may make this clearer. Foundries nave
shown practically no increase i'm their melt
Of iron. and in machinery lines there has
been no real movement thus far
steel companies have been using up
accumulated pig iron. and few more
blast furnaces are going i'm. including TWO
at Sparrows Point and three OF the car
negie steel Company stacks. Last week
the Steel Corporation blew i'm four fur-
naces. It's active steel ingot capacity
this week is So per cent The average o.
independent companies is below this. For
the month a considerable increase in the
steel Corporations untitled orders is said
to be indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Foreian Selling.

u.t.t and Belgian Spectators have al-
-svs had frcndliuess for low priced
,,,e-i.sr stocks and bonds and conf
ss,ce in Thorn that has otcrtopped any
...,r % be- found on this side of the At
,,,.i. So IL IS with more than ordinary
.,,e-es, that sales here Of Denver & Rio
c-sr5e Missouri. Kansas & Texas and
,,re~ shares hy the Continent arc being
,,ote5 irto u IS well known that the
Frisco rc-ovcrship and IT'S disclosures
rsve confidence abroad a hard blow. but
NAT did not provoke any considerable
amount o. liquidation in other securities.
Neither can the charms Of new Balkan
hans ho held responsible for sales OF
americans as they have been for sales OF
ru-onoan securities. because spectators
~ the class which owns low priced Amer
.oers seldom venture into the realms or
Investment Abroad they say that people
are discouraged hy the failure Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission 90 an
relrco rate increase. though IL is 20 be
noted CHAT increased rates would affect
orfr ono ~ the roads whose securities arc
hsinr sold. TIE others an lying outside
Eastern classification territory. The feel
-,r however is that some Of the weaker
roads viii not be able 10 stand the strain
of waiting for tho capital market 10 i'm
trovo. and that they will either have To
follow Trisco's example or raise new
money 20 rates which will be a handicap
on them for wears 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
GRAINS FIRM
and HIGHER
Wheat and Corn Continue
to Gain-Oats Steady
Coffee Declines.

New high records FOR tho movement
were established IN the wheat market
yesterday. although the range OF price
changes was narrow The advance vas
credited 10 some heavy export sales IN
tho last two days. with steady 20 firm
foreign markets. and AT the close prices
were cents above those az the first OK
the month. Corn felt tho effects ~ heavy
buying by Western interests. based on
improved technical conditions and closed
At advances OF = to ssc net. oats held
steady most OF the day. with the MAJ
ket moderately active.
Liquidation OF March contracts in tho
coffee market continued. with tenders on
March notices amounting 10 about 900
bags. The action of leading bulls in stop
ping the notices hardened the market
some IN the late trading. and the drop of
to s points at the opening was reduced
TO a net loss of 20 points At the close.
Some new low figures for the movement
were touched during the day. and bulls
were somewhat disappointed over the
non-fulflment Of their expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Railroads Need Equipment.

n the railroads ever get their Increased
rates they Will find themselves in the 20
sition ~ the man whose clothes all wore
out ~ once. Tor many months they have
done even Jess than hand-to-mouth buy
lar ~ equipment Here and there a road
with exceptional credit has attempted 10
keen us property in first class condition.
REPLACING WORKOUT cars with new ones.
But many % them have been tinkerng,
end when car would stand no more
they have scrsnped il and gone without a
new one Some time a lot Of money VIII
have 20 hs spent. not rs a matter or en-
ierurise but u necessity. What has hap
n,ned SO often before viii happen again.
Equipment companies, working overtime
gin stI be unable 20 turn out cars and
locomotives as fast as tho roads want
Them Tho roads themselves will have %
decline some traffic or delay its transpor-
alton Farmers. maybe. viii have 70 de-
rroy some of their grain, as they have
rad 70 do in the past In other words,
10 price paid FOR an elaborate system of
sie sunery sion is an economic loss
whose size IS hardly 90 be estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

GOULOS WILL AID MO. PAC.
To Help Pay Wabash Assess
ment. Says George j.

Official assurance that the Gould family
will aid the Missouri Pacific Railroad in
paying tho assessment on its Wabash
holdings proposed under the latter corr
ranys tentative reorganization plan was
given Yesterday by George J. Gould.
As the owner OF S7,S95 900 preferred stock
and $3.50 common stock of the Wabash
the Missouri Pacific stands to pay under
the proposed % per cent assessment plan
s2.130 $50 The roads present financial con-
diton is such that outside assistance TO
do its share 10 make the plan successful
is necessary.
No official announcement for meeting
the company's 100000 per cent note
issue maturing June has vet been made,
but it is understood that the plan under
consideration TO retire the notes is an OK
change for the 100000 first and refund
ing per cent bonds OF the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain e Southern which are deposited
as collateral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
COTTON EASIER AND
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Market Quiet and Awaiting De-
velopments-Selling by
Spot Interests.

While the cotton market was not par
ticularly heavy yesterday. there was a
sagging tendency. and with buyers COM
paratively few il only required some
liquidation. with selling by SPOT interests
OF May and July. 10 establish slight de-
cline. There seemed TO be no change in
the general situation. and the market was
awaiting developments az TO the spot
short interest for March shipment March
increased its premium over May, closing
at 81 points difference. The general list
closed at net declines OF . TO : points.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
and the local market held quiet ut i3c for
middling upland: no sales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Third Avenue Financing.

The Third Avenue Railway Company
will receive sealed proposals for the pur-
chase Of the whole or any part of $4,000
0OO first refundinG mortgage per cent
gold bonds. due January !, 1860. on or
before noon of March 10. at the office of
the company. at 130th street and Third
avenue. on which date the bids will be
opened and allotment made. Accrued in
ter est will be added to the prices bid, ana
the company reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. In making allot-
ments stockholders of record of the COM
pany on March will have the prefer
ence. and to assure this privilege the
transfer books will be closed from March
: to March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
saltimor. & ohio's Poor January.

Baltimore & Ohio's earnings for Janu-
sfv were disappointing. not because they
showed decreases in both gross and net
which had been anticipated, but because
he decreases gave no evidence I'm their
slze Of any change ia railroad fortunes
Though gross feu of $1.10GS4i. the re-
tuciion that could bc effected in trans
loriaton expenses was only S2N.0Oo'
ihough the two maintenance accounts
showed am aggregate decrease OF $6f3.0oo.
Ne; revenue decreased SCOOPS. In the
seven months ended with January gross
decreased S902.2lS and net $l,S9S,3G2 on
he basis OF Januarys decrease net for the
year should show a decrease OF So,l50'-
go. on the basis 81 the seven months
oecrease. which is a much fairer stand
ard. net for tho year will decrease 50
.se9oE Sull. iu the Eve months begin
ing With February last year, the road
ssrned Se.650.0o0 net and II II does as
vel This year I'm the corresponding I'VE
months the decrease shown in 1919 net
earnings from 1885 viii be only $500
GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

r. W. Clark & Co. announce that the
Cumberland County Power and Light
company will construct a tower trans
mission line from Dunstan, Me. seven
miles to the steam power station OF tho
York Light and Heat Company. The new
line will cost about Ss5,coo The company
recently constructed a transmission tie
line. twelve miles long, between its
hvdro-elcctric stations at Bouny Eagle
and North Gorham, IN Cumberland
County. The linking Of these plants and
third al West Buxton completes dou-
bic transmission line which insures con-
tnuous service 90 Portland, Me. and vi
Cfulfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Rumors Begin When Stocks
Decline-More Talk of
Intervention.
IOW-PRICED SHARES
SOLD BY CONTINENT
Holland and Belgium Unloading
Cheaper SecuritieS-Poor
b. & o. Report.

p, was a day OF rumors in Wall street
.-.,oo-s that for the most part ran along
- sxr'a,n the decline I'm stocks. rather
ia, preceded and caused it, Until t.e
.ase" stocks began 20 sell or heavily not
INCH attention was paid In the financial
5e,r..t 20 tho reiterated accounts OF
,-ophies Boo Paris or the arrangements
aid o. have been made in London 90 put
p-ezrar affairs on satisfactory foot
.,r Tho Mexican situation, too. was put
NJ. fo- Che time bcirc and the heaViness
~ ,rc market was ascribod 20 q reaction
,rtch Was overdue. But as soon as the
.-,oorfart selling began much significance
as attached 90 European liquidation in
.,,s market. u was reported that Europe
..ssr8os some sort Of intervention IN
vexco within the next few weeks as ,n-
,,tarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Quiet Market. with Oils Lower
Riker-Hegeman and United
Cigars Are Heavy.

The outside market yesterday was quiet
and easier. Prices IN the oil list were
lower in the morning and late afternoon,
hut at the close hardened. Standard n
New York met with good support on the
decline, and at the close appeared TO he
strong. Ohio OH was also in demand
when the market closed
United Cigar Stores and Riker-H egc-
man were the features Of the industrial
list. selling Off in sympathy with the de-
cline on the Stock Exchange. British
Columbia Copper sold OF sharply on the
report of the company. showing com
paratively poor condition Tonopahs were
strong and Goldfcld steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
THE METAL MARKETS.

,.,,,.,, .,hc local street market FOR
.'.a- as unsettled with clcciroiytic quot
- tis.nIt7sc and castins ~ y so
standard copper an the Metal Lkchsnsc -. "i
800 ,,ith SPOT February and March quo'eI
", ~ 81, =, 1 ,I- Iu London copper 'i"srl
Crn ~ 90 Is Sd for spot and tOi l>s "a
FOR futurts. I'LL $40, and
a.. i.'t,arv quoted 81 a0m . 2jc; M"rch ) ~.
80 sn. Npru sSaas 2oc. MAJ. .. lvH
- SOC. End June 3S.Sag - SOC. In i.onuol
80, closed steady 900 ft1S los Tor spot ana
,fT5 1ss FOR futures. a,-e.,o-.
IrAD-Ouiet. New YORK spot, 800 n o'f
,ro Easi - Louis. 3SoH3>5c In LONDON
I'M nt,r Ttp- Oui.. N,w York spot. 30 70
T. inc and EAST - Louis. a.15 "a a.@-'s Lon'
ION shelter closed ar - ios. 900
MiddlCsb"to y" !. ""s ny
,or No | foundry Northern and 81 '"~
81 % FOR No . Northern. 40 southgh ana
stU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Manhattan.

The FIRST ssmo Is that Of The debtor INC Sc
ond that OF the creditor. and date "hen Juds
mont was fled in New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Stock Exchange Listings.

Ths listing committee Of the New YORK
Stock Exchange has admitted TO DEALINGS
70 900 additional Of the Pacihc eAteh-
sion mortgage I per cent bonds OF the
Great Northern Railway Company, Slo'-
600 900 additional first and refunding mort
eaee A.. per cent bonds OF the Great
Northern Railway Company Soo"z" com
mon stock of the Chicago Milwaukee *
ST Paul Railway Company. %Hl'V" suul-
tional general mortgage AZ per cent pOhus
of the Chicago. Milwaukee * -. faui
Railway Company. S.5Oo.Oco additional
first and refundng and extension hVe-
wear per cent bonds and s2,5bi'oco add
ti,nal first mortgage per cent SINKING
fund gold bonds due 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Manhattan.

Austin. Edward K.--J. f. Alexander 500 %
BALDWIN. John FIX NJ. Baldwin, s6ss SO.
Blumenthal. Clsra-City of New YORK
S21l Al. . -.
cooperman. Herbert. and ,d Illinois Surety
Conroy. Josepll-City Of New York. 81 OPS ~.
De Forest George B.-F. W. Bruins
Edclstein, Joseph. Boris Thomasch efsky and
Jacob T. Adler-Mutual Alliance Trust
Company Of New York. $500 so
Fields. Lew Malls Portrait Studio
Hoppe. otto. and Christian Hellwarth-C. II.
KEYS: S26s ~
Hairy. Eiza-W Z. Rabell. s+03 SO.
Hearst William R-P joyce OF al, 81 6Is 40.
UCrtzberg Charles R-M Wofort. $223 70.
johnson. Arland W.--1nter-State Tree Treat
ing Company. SEA ~
Kellogg r. Lafin-E. :. Clark. S3.O6l 40.
Lamb. Arthur B. Thompson, s2I4 ~.
Miller. Hyman-Adolf Prince Co, 500 81.
Mandhsm Frances. admx.-M. A. Isaaos ct
al. i.3i7 IS.
Provision Co. Sl2 *. ~
Mayo Arthur Milton schnaier & Co.
Martin sr1I 80 James E. I'D. Keppel ct al. So
Psiches George-Crsndall Pettee Co., 500 50
Peiser Isaac. and Fanny l. +. Mendha"'
Rich Pert Al. J Flaum. 1898 81.
Rothstein Morris Gusse. Sadie and Samuel
s,evs ,rppl Harrison Nj. waford. sGi52 90.
a,ernhach Isidor. and Illinois surety Co
People etc. $3.50. ,,
Schumacher Harry ; and F,mily-H. Wander
9th. $500 -. .eoo
a,odeld lanes An A. Kaufman 81 SOL 10.
rhorner Abe and Max D.-J. Emsheimer'
Ward Horatio J-Ferguson Brothers & For
ZubToff. Edw. Samuel Rauch-People ETC.
Aeken Nlshtensal. Construction co.-p. F.
Corbn Of New York. $3.50 70 ,.,.oo
Comet Film Co.-J. r. BrJatour. Ss45 %
Grand Boarding sales and f,Seh y, 7'do'e
Franklin Feed stores. si3@I S}.
Ieblgh Valley structural steel Co. ". ia
I Tipshitz Inc.-E. e. II. Levy, s2Ie 81
London Construction Co.-Lippe flTepfoo''S
Co. 1919 -. - T.
Newfeld SIN -. 49,
Nstional Trading Co. limited Y. " Bonham
Nanufa turing CO. Inc. t@Il -
otis Elevator Co. 4. Blake. r,o". NJ.
pstrick Eoddy Construction Co. Inc bou"ei
Construction Co. ssfi ~ ,,..,, o,,.
ter coal Co. s6i9 10.
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. February *. 1914
GEtIN-WHEAT-N high records for
the movement were established and values were
- bushcl above those or the nrst OF the
month Tho advance was due largely to re
ports OF export sales Of about 5000 bushels
during the last two days. including a consider
able quantity Of American hard winter sold
direct from the West. Cash No hard winter
wheat was quoted AZ 81 Ola. e. e. 10 arrive.
No red. 81 90. elevator. domestic; No North
on Duluth. 81 0la,. o b a1oat. No Northern
Manitoba. 81 05i.. o ahost CORN Prices
were firm. closing az an advance OF "a Nc on
active buying and covering movement cash
No yellow corn. 107sc. TO arrive. OATS
Moderately active and steadier. cash market
firm. standard white 46dI6i.c. No . 4S "a
4Tc: No g. 45ild46c. No I. asa i5iac. ordinary
clipped. 45g47 &c; fancy clipped. i6ptsc; all
elevator RYE Easy; No Western. 49,. !
T. New York export BARLEY Quiet. malt
ing GJd70c. C f. Buffalo BUCkWHEAT--
DuH. Canadian. 81 -. silver hull. 81 -;
mixed, 81 81 Jaranesc. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Dividends Declared.

The Childs Company. quarterly Of ! = per
cent on preferred and ~ per cent on com,
mon. PAYABLE March 10 10 stock OF record
March 3. -
Frecport Gas Company, li- per cent OF
profcrred. payable March :.
Hotel sherman. Chicago. quarterly or Ia
nor cont payable April 20 stock OF record
March 81
Ia Belle Iron Works quarterly ~ PEI
cent on preferred and > per cent on com
81 record March II and common April 80 %
stock Of record April 20.
swift A Co. quarterly Of 81 -. payable
AprU I 90 stock OF record March TO-
,rt u,rrf,ies Powder Company reguls'
otiarterly ~ ] y per cent payable March ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

pany say that funds for payment of all
obligations Of both companies due March
4 are In the bank 90 the credit OF the
trustees and have been so deposited for
the last month or more.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe re
ports gross earnings FOR January OF
SS.5ll. ge, compared with S9eS9,Seo for the
same month last year Net earnings were
s. .0l2 500 AGAINST s. 2S6,7So
Gross earnings OF the Baltimore & ONO
for January were S.2ee.l6l. compared With
s.. 4o4co5 for January last year. and net
earnings were 81 $50 o99. against S.l',Vlo