davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
TWICE A WEEK, s1.5s A YEAR

that she grew dissatisfied and suller
and the theory is advanced that she
lured the little girl in the woods on
the pretext of showing her some
thing and murdered her to get re-
venge. A negro man was at first
thought to be the guilty party but it
was later shown that no one else had
any connection with the crime and
that Rosa Richardson had plotted and
executed the deed alone.
Sheriff Salley, of Orangeburg, who
was notified of the crime too late,
reached here this afternoon and view
Ell the remains. The body of Rosa
Richardson was cut down and buried,
while the victim of the tragedy was
laid to rest at Gerizim Baptist church
in the presence of a large crowd Of
grief-stricken friends and relatives.
The community where this crime
was committed is composed of steady,
law abiding citizens, who have always
held themselves against mob violence.
The crime is the second one COM
lpitted in that community within the
past seven or eight months. Mrs. Sue
c. Cannon, who lived in the Milli-
can section, several miles away, came
near losing her life some months ago
at the hands CT negro woman, w~o
has not yet been apprehended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
Senatorial Candidates
Were In NeWOerry Friday

cluded. Messrs. Pollock and Jennings,
wao devoted their addresses not to
their own plat orms, but to an attack
upon Governor Blease, were frequent
ly interrupted by spontaneous ap-
plause for the governor, intermingled
with occasional cheers for themselves.
Senator Smith was taken to the
meeting in wagon driven by Mr..
John H. Wicker. He was sitting on
a bale of cotton-which afterwards
became an issue in the meeting-and
on the wagon there was a banner in
scribed, "Show Your Love For The
Farmer By Voting For Smith" Sena-
tor SmitL when the wagon reached the
stand was carried to the stand on the
shoulders of lis supporters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

In front of the Smith cotton wagon
was a Blease banner, inscribed, ''Vote
For Blease, The Working Mans
Friend
Governor Blease did not arrive at
the meeting until near the close of
Senator Smiths speech, and then
gave Senator Smith ten minutes Cf his
time, the governor being at his home.
In his address the governor did not
refer to his opponents in the race.
The Meeting in Detail.
The meeting was called to order by
County Chairman jos. L. keitt, and a
short prayer was offered by Rev. ].
J. Long.
The first speaker was
Mr.. L. D. Jennings,
of Sumter, who began by saying it
gave him great pleasure to see the
cotton blossoms predominant over the
red ribbon. E:e was interrupted by
applause for Blease He then said
he hoped each candidate would be
given a respectful hearing.
He took up the matter of the new
Democratic party rules, saying he had
been member of the convention
which made those rules.
Aren't you ashamed of them?' he
was asked from the audience. -.
"You have to vote under them
whether you like them CT not" he
said, and those wearing the cotton
blossoms applauded him vigorously
He went into a detailed defense OF
the new rules. He said all he had to
say to those who did not approve OF
the rules made by the last convention
was that if they wanted to vote fol-
Blease or anybody else, they had to
vote under those rules and they
cant help it."
He deplored the fact that there
were two factions in this State He
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14

circulated throughout the State that
the governor had weakened in his own
county. These reports were put at
rest on Friday by the enthusiastic re-
ception which the governor rtceived,
notwithstanding t1e fact that for
se:eral lays prior to the meeting it
had bee2 rumored that there was an
organized effort on the part of the
anti-Blease forces to perfect a demon
stration which would make it appear
to the State at large that his home
county had gone back on the COVER
nor
The four candidates for the United
Stotes senate came to NeWberry on
the early train on Friday morning.
A number Of Governor Blease's sup
porters, wearing badges with the in
scription, 'fFor United States Senator,
Cole. L. Blease," met the train, and
gave IuG SOFSl uOI q lOuoiA1S l lSSSPSAOAA-
The supporters of Senator Smith Woo
were present wore cotton blossoms.
This was the order throughout the day
the governors supporters wearing
the red badges and the anti-Blease
people wearing the cotton blossoms.
The phrase 'anti-Blease people is
used advisedly, for the reason that
both Messrs. Jennings and Pollock,
candidates for the United States SEN
ate, wore the cotton blossoms.
A line of march was formed, and
there was some rivalry between the
supporters of Governor Blease and
Senator Smith.
The meeting was attended by about
$500, and Governor Blease was en-
Enthusiastically received when ne came
upon the stand during the address Of
Senator Smith, and received the major
part of the applause Of the meeting.
Senator Smith was heard quietly, but
vas literally applauded when be con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
State Fair to Be the Best.
Lexington Dispatch.

Lexington Dispatch.
Hon. D. F. Efird is 'shead and heels
in work, making arrangements for
the coming State Fair. Nothing will
be left undone to make it the best in
the history of all fairs, Mr.. Ehrd is
thrifty fellow and always deeply
interested in agriculture and general
good of the State, and is certainly
"tne right man in the right place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
MILL SHUT DOWN
WeaYers of Monaghan Mill Refuse to
Make Up Time-Parade Under
Red Fhg.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Greenville, July 10.-Monaghan
Mills, one of the largest mills in this
vicinity, and one noted sor its welfare
department, closed down yesterday as
result of conflict in the rules of
the Parker Cotton Mills company and
of the l. w. W., an organization which
is said to have recently gained foot
hold here. This morning a small pa
rade, one hundred and five persons
participating, gave Greenyille its first
sight of an organized body CT the l. w,
W. The body of mill workers, some OF
whom were women, marched under
the United States flag and the red
flag of the order. They proceeded to
their hall and held an orderly meet
ing.
The trouble arose, it is claimed over
the refusal CT the we3vers to make up
time lost Wednesday afternoon during
a thunder storm, which necessitated
the shutting off of the power. The
rules of the company are that time
thus lost shall be made up on ensuing
days The rules of the l. w. W., so
state some of those affected, are that
time shall not be made up. There is
no question OF wages involvd, as those
who protested against the companys
rules are paid by the piece for their
work. Taey declined to make up time
that afternoon.
Clash Came Thursday.
Thursday morning, when the opera
tives came to the mill, the superin-
tendent informed them that they must
abide by the rules q: the company and
agree to make up the lest time or re-
main out of the building. They de-
clined to work under this condition,
so for two days the mill has been
closed.
It is rumored that four official or
ganizers from the North will be
brought here in case the operatives
cannot win their poilt. There is now
one official of the l. W. W. here.
Thursday night meeting was held and
was addressed by Sheriff Rector and
others. The sheriff, it is said, assured
the operatives of his support. The
opinion was expressed here yesterday
that but for the sheriff's attitude and
that of other persons net affiliated
with the operatives or the mill man
agement, that the matter could have
been adjusted. Those in close touch
with the situation say now that the
trouble is not expected to be of great
duration. The loom flyers, who are
among the protesters, were granted
upon their petition several weeks ago
an increase in pay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-14
GOVERNOR BLEASE WAS
ON HIS NATIVE HEATH
AND WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RE.
CEIVED RY HIS PEOPLE
Senator Smith Also Given A Cordial
ReceptiOn-Red Ribbons Vie
With Cotton Blossoms.

The candidates for the United States
senate spoke in Newberry on Friday.
Interest throughout the State centred
in this meeting on account of the
fact that this is the home county OF
Governor Blease, and reports had been
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

surgical operation. Mrs. Stubbs win
be unable to attend the reception to
be given by Mrs George H. Hodges
the evening OF Kansas day, at which
the wives Of former governors of
Kansas are asked to receive with the
hostess.
Mrs. Arch Catlin will leave the last
Of the week for Rockford. Ill, to visit
her people.
Mr.. land Mrs. J.. S. Dehnel of Clare
mont, Cal. are the parents of a daugh-
ter. born January IL, to which they
have given the name, Carolyn France
liza. Mrs. Dehnel was formerly Miss
Mary Sutherland Of Topeka.
The Y. p. B. will meet Tuesday night
| with Miss Hazel Kuykendall, 1164 Clay
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ritchie and Mrs.
John Ritchie will leave Friday for Lake
Charles, La. to be gone indefinitely.
Miss Jane Simpson, of Lawrence.
who has been visiting at the J. s. Dean
home, is i'll and has been taken to Stor-
mont hospital.
Mrs. A. H. Horton has returned from
Kansas City. where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Dowell, since
the holidays.
Miss Helen Fair. Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. n. Fair.
| Miss Ruth Miller. has gone to Chi
cago to continue her study of the violin
under Hugh Kortschak. with whom
she studied in Berlin, Germany. Her
mother, Mrs. J.,iW. Miller. is with her
in Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Norton judo and her lit
! tie daughter. Marjorie, left for theiI
home in Tacoma. Wash, Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Judd's mother. Mrs.
Jonathan D. Norton. and by her aunt.
Mrs. Watterson. Of New York city. Mrs
Norton and Mrs. Watterson will spend
the rest of the winter on the Pacific
coast, most OF the time in southern
California.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

ton commodity rates. dated for Jan.
28, has been post oned until some
time in February.
At the regular meeting of the county
commissioners this morning the State
Journal was named as the official coun-
ty paper for the ensuing year. This IL
the first time In the papers history
that 1t has been honored with the coup-
ty printing and naturally it II very
grateful to the commissioners.
The revival services at the Second
United Brethren church, corner Of
tinued this week It IL reported that
the meetings have resulted in forty
converts. The Rev. ]. w. Taylor Of
the First United Brethren church has
been assisting the Rev. Mr.. Robey, pas
tor Of the Second church.
A Wichita man in Topeka said to-
day: Rents are lowest in years in
Wichita now. Modern seven-room
/ houses can be obtained for $40 q
month. I have never seen SO many
! empty houses as there are at this
time. am surprised to see Topeka's
! for rent signs SO scarce and see the
higher charges main. aimed here"
r. A. Jacobs, formerly with the me-
chanical department of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe in Topeka, has
accepted a position with the Frisco at
| Springfield, Mo-, under his brother, H.
w. Jacobs, who was at one time as
sistant superintendent of motive pow
er of the road in this city. H. w. ia
| cobs is now general engineer of the
Frisco.
Mayor Cofran has only q few days
longer to serve as the city's purchas-
ing agent. According to instructions
given City Attorney Ralston several
days ago by the city commission, he
j today presented an ordinance repeal
ing the ordinance making the mayor
of the city the city's purchasing
agent. The ordinance passed first
reading today.
Dover Grange No. 1,4S6 will hold a
farmers institute at Dover January 30
and 81. The first session will open at
O'Clock Friday evening. January 30.
1t will be a public affair to which
everyone is invited. Several represent
atives from the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college will serve as speakers at
the institute. including Professor Crab
tree. The program il now in the hands
Of the printers.
A "Help-Our-Chur campaign will
be launched Monday evening, Febru-
ary 2, by the Topeka Local union of
young peoples societies. This il a
worldwide movement. A loving cup
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

Ralph Eastman Of Antioch. ILL.,, the
wedding to take place Wednesday
evening, Jan. 21. at the home of the
brides parents, 1911 West street.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bartlett of 430
Buchanan street, announce the en-
gagament Of their daughter, Hattie. to
w. Bendeler of 424 Buchanan street.
. .
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Perkins are
the parents of q daughter born this
morning at Stormont hospital. The
baby is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins, be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Moore.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
English Lutheran church will meet
January 23 in the church parlors. The
hostesses will be Mrs. M. F. Troxell,
Mrs. w. A. Benson and Mrs. Mary
Price.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell has returned
from short visit to her daughter
Mrs. Edwin Davis of Leavenworth.
Mrs. Dorsey Cullen and her little
son, Dorsey Hurd Cullen, left Sunday
to Join Captain Cullen at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont. Captain Cullen has
lately been Transferred from Texas te
Vermont. Mrs. Cullen's aunt, Mrs. A
A. Hurd, accompanied her as far as
Chicago, and will return home the last
Of this week.
Miss Reita Updegraf has gone tc
Maple Hill to visit Mrs. r. +. Upde-
graft.
Mrs. A. w. Lacey and her sister
Mrs. Josephine Allen, will leave Tues
day for California. Mr.. and Mrs
Lacey and Mrs. Allen and her son ex-
pect to make their home in Los Ang-
eles.
Mrs w. r.. Stubbs of Lawrence il
in Baltimore, Nd, called by the i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs. George Neeley
who has lately undergone a serious
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
Ar THE THEATERS.

"You may miss q great many things
in the show line in the course OF a
season. but. as friend to friend, don't
miss Howe's new program reproduc-
ing how Uncle Sam accomplished tnat
$40O, 100000 job down at Panama; is
what a dramatic critic OF national re-
pute says of the reproduction which
Mr.. Howe will present at the Grand
three days, commencing on THURSDAY
ni1ht. The film is replete with sem
satfonaI and wonderful scenes OF the
most tremendous project ever under
taken by the human race It - the
only reproduction that does Justice to
the magnitude of the task. and when
It is considered that this IL the only
time Mr.. Howe will present 1t here.
the importance of the engagement can
not be overestfmated.
As presented by Mr.. Dempster and
his company Of players, The H1ent
Princess. which comes to the Grand
tomorrow afternoon and night. il
convincing and delightful Miss
Katherine Robine. who plays the part
of Frances, The Right Princess, ts
an actress of rare beauty. charm and
ability, with superior intelligence and
refinement. who has had remark
able career. that reads az q fairy tale.
for she Is one Of the few actresses In
the world who sprang into fame az q
leading lady in day, never having
had the struggle of beginning at the
bottom of the ladder. The other
members of Mr.. Dempster's company
are most capable and give him excel
lent support.
The North company will open to-
night at the Majestic in Maude Null
ker," the beautiful poem-play. The
North cast u well adapted for thia
play.
The original Tfvola Trio, thre<
boys who know how to sing and har-
monixe together: also four Other
pleasinR acts are at the Novelty fol
the flrst three days this week
uer,s,v ->.,,sn, - = nossnd and mn
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
vINDICATE FIGHTER.
Coroncr's Jury Fails to Hold Kirby for
Schindler's Death.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Jan. ia coro-
ner's jury last night exonerated Chas
Kirby, a middleweight pugilist. Of re-
sponsibility for the death Saturday OF
Philip SCHNEIDER. who was fatally In
tured in the sixteenth round Of a box
ing contest here Friday night.
The inquest found that SCHNEIDER
came to his death as the result Of in
iuries to his spinal cord during the
boxing contest. Every one connected
with the fight was exonerated. Kirby
who has been in Jail. was given his
liberty.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TH

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or az the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take q tablespoonful
upon It, pour through sieve and
drink q teacup full At any time. II
il the most effective way to break Z
cold and cure grip. ~ It opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
cold at once.
1t Il inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore hArmlees ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

contest will be opened at the meeting.
The seniors will compete in this con-
test. The societies showing the great
est number of points to their credit
will be declared the winners The
points will be given for attendance at
Local union meetings, for number Of
comrades of the quiet hour and the
greatest number Of Tenth legion men,
bers. The next meeting will be held
in the First English church.
Find the mysterious girl at the Mid
winter exposition. Full particulars at
The Crosby Bros booth.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19

The original Tivola Trio, three
boys who know how to sing and har-
monixe together: also four other
pleasing acts are at the Novelty for
the first three days this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
TOBACCO STOCKS.

tSor,otattons Furnished by L. I. Winkelman A
Co. No. a Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at 1a1 per cent;
highest. per cent; lowest, ~ per cent
closing, 2 per cent; renewal ia per cent
TIME MONEY was steadier. following
the loss in bank reserves on Saturday.
Rates: "a per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS. 3 per cent for four months, 3G5A
per cent for five and six months
MERCANTILE PAPER was firmer and
the supply was moderate. Rates: 5Ag4
per cent for sixty to ninety days lndorsed
bills receivable, 82404l4 per cent Tor
choice four TO six months single names
and AZ per cent for others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, S211 ,O2l, $50; balances, aS'SVS'
2I5. The Sub-Treasury was creator 10
the extent Of sl,4lO69l
Observation-Disclosures York banks
lost to the Sub-Treasury SoSS'VVO' ana
lost since Friday H,254ODO.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. 80 Boston,
par; Savannah, buying l-l6c discount
Selling par; Charleston, buying par, sell
ing l-16c premium Chicago eXchange
par: Minneapolis, exchange 45c premium
Cincinnati, exchange &c premium, ~
Louis, exchange par DID, loc premium
asked
BANK CLEARINGS. - Boston, ex-
changes S2f. 54674 balances $2,Oll, $50,
Baltimore. exchanges $5,S25,o22, BALANCES
S65O. 500: Philadelphia, exchanges so, a.
443. balances SS26IOn; st. Louis, eA-
SILVER MARKET. -Commercial price
OF bar silver in New York, $3.50, UNI
changed Mexican silver dollars were
ouosed at 45lsc. unchanged. In London
bar silver was quoted at 26 l5-l6d, un-
changed.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th market
was duh and closed steady Cable and
sight rates: London-Cable, 1861, de-
nnand. 1861. Paris-Cable. 5161s less
i-S2; check. 5171z. Berlin.Cabie, 9o14 less
i-64, check, % 1916 less 1-s2. Switzerland
Gable, 617lb plus 3-64; check, 511i5 less
10 Hoiiand-Cable, 40 5-1e less S-6i;
check, 40H plus 1-32. BelgiuImI-Ca3b I
i9SS less 1-16: check, so less 1-64 Sixty
o1d ninety days bills: London bankers
sixty days. 1885; ninety days, 4;a
London (commerciaDI,sixty days 4aA
Avs 620 less 1872: ninety days 5.2l1s
Paris commercial sixty days. so less
3-S2 ninety days, 62lA Berlin Berlin S6 1a Rsr
ur SconornerciaO-siXt days, 94fs plus
1-S2. ninety days, "a 7-l6 plus l-S2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
R0ND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, A pRIL 6, 1914.

York Stock Exchange monosS
r.rs st2eooo $e59ooo week ss and
oo For tho year 1910 sales aggregated sSSoo0o' against
onnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
SHORT TERM NOTES.

ONaturing 1e14-'1a)
Furnished by swartwout & AppenEeilar No.
a Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. APRIL Q, 1914.

Total sales against $4,000 Saturday $4,000
1914 date 22bsOV
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER a. son,
OFFICE NO. IS WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL sTH, 1914,
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALEsROOM
NOS. IL AND 10 Wesley STREET
BY order OF r l.. Curtis. Esq. Recelvsr OF
the Atlantic National Bank, Providence. r I.
$4,000 Mexican National Packing ca, I'D
Temporary p. O. ler Special Itge.
Gold Bonds, due 1881
BY order OF Executor
70 shs National Park Bank.
y shs Mechanics & Metals Natl. Bank.
II shs National Bank OF Commeroe.
II shs Bank OF New York.
shs Irving National Bank.
10 shs Citizens Central Natl. Bank.
20 shs. American Express Co.
20 shs Adams Express 60.
125 shs Wells Fargo & Company.
5000 United states Government p. C Bonds.
5000 United states Government . D. c Bonds
due 1925.
For Account Of Whom II May Concern.
'''''' Mtge. Cold Bonds 1873 Jany. 1914
Coup on
$1,000 American cities Co. Swear SIS p. e.
5000 q. s. Steel corpn 1880 year S .. e.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. lsos,
81, 900 Baltimore & Ohio Z. r.. lac Mtge. 90
year p. c. Gold I'd. 1913. octr. 1918.
ss 90 S SeS 0riean. Ry g Light Co. Gen.
Mtge ~ D. C. Gold BIDS. 1885 Jany..
1914 Coups. on.
1000 Southern Ry LIST Constr: Mise. p C.
Gold 3D. 1894 Jany.. 1914 Coup on
Il 600 Birmingham Ry., Light a Power co.
Ref. & Extra Mtge. p. c. Gold Bd..
81 90 e st, OF oklahoma Oklahoma. p. c.
Impt Bds.. due Sept, ISL
a. ooo New orleans City & Lake r. r Co 90
year 5 D. c. Gold BIDS. 1888 Jany, 1914
m
a. 900 oS Ssgs axe & Ohio Ry. Co. Gen Fund
ing 4 Impt Mtge. D. c. Gold BIS.
s5o 600 the Pueblo Rocky Ford Irrigation 90.
1st Mtge Coll Trust p c. Gold BIDS,
July 1917 ana by csrts ~ nen,
no. fl7. Issued By the Chic Title q
So ,bs Rochester. Syracuse q Eastern r. r.
10000 ci H Field g Mahoning Ry. lsi M,ss.
Guar 8 D. c. BIDS. 1913.
900 Indiana Decatur Western r. r. LIST
Ioo shs The Griaye Crate Co common
i COO shs. Alaska copper Corpn. Temp CTS.
:, an. pG FissIitv & casually Co % N
10 900 Pere Marquette r. n. Go. Consol. Mlge.
tp. c. Gold , Bqs,; iso g., ~. =. =.
Mtge. p. c. BIDS. 1895,
All right. title and interest OF Armand woln
surance CO. for 10000 on life OF Az.
mand Wolff
All right. title. and interest Of Edmund woln
in Policy No. 34ieO52 New York fifc
Insurance Co. for $500 on life OF "a.
mund WOLF.
ls shs. city Of New York Fire Insurance Co
100 shs. Agricultural Credit Cos common
100 shs. Agricultural Credit Cos prefd
$1,000 Ashland Coal a Iron Rway. Co ist and
Refdg BIDS, 1925
SO 900 stevenswlle North & South Texas Rwv
1st Mtg. p C. BIDS. 1870
5000 penysr. Gas & Electric Co Genl Mtxs.
shs. Citizens Central Natl Bank
3 300 shs. Benvenue Granite GO
$1,000 Chicago Eastern hi. r r. Ref a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Berlin. April 6.-Resllziny caused slightly
lower prices on the Boerse to-day. Trad
ing was very quiet. The private rate OF
discount Was PA per cent
Exchange on London, 20 marks, A1z
pfennips unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
by w. y. coler & Co.. No. 80 Cedar
Accrued interest to be added)


sCoupons interchangeable tRegistered. tCou-
nons' Unregistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Union Oil Earnings Drop.

The Union Oil Company in its 1913 re-
port shows total income of s4SOS. 6S9, a de-
crease OF s025.592. The years balance.
after all charges. including depreciation
OF N.O71, 2sl. was S2,59s23S, a loss OF 1913,
5O4 compared with 1912 From the COM
panys previous surplus, amounting TO
sl0,O8s. i5s there was deducted sS,7A.S26 for
discount and revenue and si,i3l,6i9 written
off, leaving a total surplus on December
81. 1918. OF 81 ,O76.f76