davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
Glasgow Laboring Women and
Suffrage.

Press dispatches from abroad an
nounce the opening of the ninth an
nual conference of the Women's Labor
League in Glasgow The President,
Mrs. Salter, in her opening address,
said that ''the aims of the League i'm
piled more than gaining the vote.
Nevertheless it was their duty to
bring the utmost pressure to bear on
the fight for women suffrage, and
most of all children suffered loss by
the denial of the rights of citizenship
to the mothers of the race"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
WHY IS HUDSON?

One M. F. Hudson, secretary Of
Francis G. Newlands, seems to be the
medium of communication at this time
between Nevada's Senior Senator and
his constituents 1t may be proper,
therefore, to inquire who Mr.. Nj. +
Hudson is, and is he citizen of Ne
vada or is he arother nonresident
who has been connected up with the
Federal Treasury and credited to the
Battle Born?'
The Government Blue Book gives
the following description: Hudson,
F. Senate-Clk. Com. Int Com, 81.
500 pr yr. Indiana. Credited to Ne
vada, Washoe Co Address Wash
d. Carson News
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
EQUAL FRANCHISE PROGRESS
Special Suffrage Edition Of New York
Evening Post.

The New York Evening Post will
devote practically the entire isue
Wednesday, February Is to an ex
haustive presentation of suffrage. De
parting from their usual policy the
paper will be profusely illustrated
Prominent artists will make cartoon
and photographs of all the leading
suffrage workers in and around New
York will appear, The entire editor
ial work for this issue has been turne
over by the Post editor to the Ma
tional Association A committee ha
been appointed including represent.
tives from the following associations:
Information Woman Suffrage Alliance
Nation American Woman Suffrag,
Association, Collegiate Equal SUI
frage League, Empire State Campaign
Committee, Equal Franchise Society
Mems League for Woman Suffrage
New York State Woman's Suffrage
Association, Political Union, Woman
Suffrage Party, and the two New Jer
sey Associations, The New Jersey Wo
man Suffrage Association, Women's
Political Union of New Jersey. Eacl
of these association will have space
to present a complete outline of thei:
activities and plans. Signed article
by eminent authorities will occupy
generous space and in every way
effort will be made to make the issue of
permanent value not only as propa
ganda but for reference Two pages
will be devoted to authoritative infor
nation regarding suffrage work in
and around New York City. The data
committee is at work upon com
plete digest and comparison of laws
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
THE HAND OF LINCOLN.

Look on this cast, and know the hand
That bore nation in its hold
From this mute witness understand
What Lincoln was-how large of mold,
The man who sped the woodlands team
And deepest sunk the ploman's share
And pushed the laden raft astream
OF fate before him unaware.
This was the hand that knew TO swing
The axe-snce this would Freedom train
Her son--and made the forest ring,
And drove the wedge, and toiled amain.
Firm hand. that loftier office took,
conscious leaders will obeyed
And, when men sought his word and look,
With steadfast might the gathering swayed.
No courteirs towing with a sword,
Nor MINISTRIES, laid across a lutte;
A chiefs upifted to the Lord,
When all the kings on earth were mute.
The hand of Amak. sinewed strong
The fingers on greatness clutch
Yet. 10 the marks their lines along
OF one who strove and suffered much.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
Kansas Woman Candidate for
Congress.

Mrs. Eva M. Murphy, of Goodland,
Kansas, will make fight as Progress
sive candidate from the Sixth District
for Congress. Mrs. Murphy has been
active in State w. c. 7. U. work and
in the Federation of Women's Clubs
Her fight will be made on her pledge
to devote herself to securing an
amendment to the Constitution pro
viding for national prohibition. Mrs.
Murphy's husband will aid her in her
fight. She has several grown-up chill
dren.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
F. O. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Ycr;npon Aerie No. 1896, F. o. F., meets
at their hall on the LIST and Sd Mondays Of
each month at o'clock. All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
w Y MCKENZIE, w. p.
/. r. BARTON. Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14

For here in knotted cord and vein
/ trace the varying chart Of years
/ know the troubled heart, the strain,
The weight of Atlas-and the tears.
Again ! see the patient brow
That palm erewhile wont to press;
And now tbs furrowed deep, and now
Made smooth with hope and tenderness.
For something of formless grace
This nodded outline plays about;
A pittying fame beyond our trace
Breathes like spirit in and out
The love that cast an aureole
Round one who, longer to endure,
Called mirth to ease his ceaseless dole,
Yet kept his nobler purpose sure.
Lo, as | gaze, the statured man,
Built up from yon large hand, appears
A type that Nature wills to plan
But once in all peoples years.
What better than this voiceless cast
To tell of such one as he,
Since through its living semblenace passeC
The thought that made a race be free.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-14
1.-THE Best Laxative I Know Of"

Il have sold Chamberlain Tablets
for several years, People who have
used them will take nothing else.
can recommend them to my custom
ers as the best laxative and cure for
constipation that | know of, writes
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For
sale by all druggists. Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY, 8 per cent.

CALL MONEY, per cent.
TIME MONEY nominal. with rates at )
per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER.-There was a
little more buying by local institutions
The rate per cent for best names.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.-EK
changes S21f956. $40; balance, S5.OOS' 424
The Sub-TreasuTy was creditor TO the
amount Of SS3 S4s.
UB-TREASURY.-New York banks lost
TO tho Sub Treasury 1888. coo. and lost since
Friday. S1,7O9Oh0.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-St. Louis, 5c
premium bid &c par asked; Boston par;
Cincinnati, 15c discount; San Francisco 2Oc
premium.
BANK CLEARINGs.--Boston, exchanges
81. 9O3, 047. balances, $71S.2lO; Baltimore
exchanges SG,O76,Ss3. balances $S7s.976
Chicago. exchanges S51,27S 5S5, balances
S22OIlOS. Philadelphia exchanges S23,-
S9O.l7l, balances 1873, ESQ; ST. Louis, ex-
changes S13, 1876, 602, balances 81, 269, 136.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver In Lon
don was 24Ld, an advance Of 3.l6d an
ounce. New York quotation was 53Sc a
gain Of &c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Busln was
moderately active. Cable sterling, 4sS75,
demand sterling, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
GRAINS STILL HIGHER
Wheat Goes Soaring in Chi
naro-ProYisions Irregular.

Chicago, Sept l8.--Wheat went
soaring to-day, largely because OF re-
ports Of Austro-German advantages
that made the end Of the war appear
remote. After q rise Of as much as
Sc, a bushel the market closed nervous,
with gains Of Az to AS net. Corn
wound up y to ~ higher, and oats
at an advance Of ~ to Is. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from lOc.,
decline to zoe. Of extra cost. Although
wheat assembled sharply at the out
set and continued to enhance in price,
il was not until just before the close
shat the market reached the high level;
A jump in quotations at Liverpool
tended from the outset to make buyers
courageous and sellers more and more
scarce. Heavy receipts Northwest were
ignored, but there was temporary re-
action when uneonfrmod Gdvices were
circulated that the Germans In France
and Belgium had been ordered to with
draw to the Rhine. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
MIAL RECORD
BERE And ABROAD
nj Of Payment for City
r an n Exchange-Gold
Lg pooI Not Abandoned.

=, over 81 900, 600 IN ex,
Psyment " the total Of around
,1,nge GUY formed the hrst install
6eoo,eOV .uS' rneeting the eity's Tor
rest tewss.;H o, strengthens belief tnat
IS. 80 ~ shipment OF g9lH 10 soaasonabie
sse ~, viii be kept wl3nIht re- hanks
Scsesn.' The rate az whlcn .ns az.
ksros h,,in demand sterling 10 ~
aiy oV ~ react from present alsn
Fs,ea "a yesterday showed some zen Ten
ftls anS ,,sr5 lower prices, Freiiinss
t1ey ,eo9iyies for the new no'es ol
- in4vft tom foreign holders nave
q elO,arsging and will be met IN
tsn eAsVS rsvshle here. Suoserlp-
sshgst,lH,S,ss, -;nc to-day's public oher-
fssS ioHIN," eide OF the water are
&c ..,sS 10 be heavy. -, si,,a-
rElIe the foreign eNe"Ss a stste.
VS. Vs.; improving loeai pam ~
- ,, published 10 response 3.taiI
rsas .,iser's call are showing IN o ''.
INJECTED depreciation ID reSSi ,,,.
ns s,b return o; commence, NY
hai VIZ and bills backed by goI9
tlsi' haek 10 the banks from 'oSaI
vi SV sr5 from the interior as
lo&resiS -, usual source OF gold sup
EuroPe' ~ 81 stress, is demanding
Ply 70 ,,ssS of shipping It, II VIII take
eela - financial conditions mere 70
rne .yi,seIves IL must not be tor-
rgns koweyer. that the proposition
got'sI5, ;,;Ss = gold fund Of Sl0O,OOO,OOO
. E' - ,esources Of the whole coun-
, ~ sS not been abandoned, uC
2! ~, lT 10 be used at the dlssret'on o. o.
s.sslpHFsss5Ssral Reserve Board where mus
hs s.S would greatly aid TINS cry,
t l's; Z. Z here that the adverse lorelgh
t.i.n.e must be met az time whe .l
oalsnst proportion of bank deposits
sIs.sted M in loans on Stock TX.
~ So collateral. The report OF
ss9ns national banks, showing eash
s .s,SSSs Of ls6,0O0,000, against $4SS,-
sss aoS dsposits. indicates the ability
$3.50 y ;;s,sy;or cities to aid our needs.
. r,.s.s.hNsbmept Of the Federal Reserve
....sn Il is considered here, shouio
be looked for as an lmmeoiaIe
~ Of help. Considerable ume
-, be taken in preparation LOT oD
..;,j,g quarters for the reglonaI
S,.ls and organizing stars, so the
800 Of local lnGnclers is that pre-
s" ,lsS steps toward organization be
s.Es5 60 that the change to the new
stem .-stS can lie made at once, when It
:! Sssned advisable. but that such
tine has not yet arrived.
The grain market yesterday saw
talent recovery in wheat prices, the
,is.e being around four cents above
TSssSay's final figures. Reports OF
;,sr,ased demand for export and
iTytSer expectation OF prolonged war
Irs oyereame a great food OF in
t,y;or receipts. The government hg-
,,ss on foreign trade for August
,,ove how pressing is the need for
,rteptional Shipments Of grain to re-
Ssee our adverse trade balance.
Tbough exports we're more than S1,-
300 less than in August Of last
v,,T imports dropped only little
aver Ss.000.0O0, and the excess Of eX-
sorts over imports for the month was
hsOOO, 900, against 100000 in July
Steel trade publications reported for
EN- business as yet amounting to
Etie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
SPOT COTTON UP
In THE SOUTH
Str; lie Settling Price Lowered
r )mmittee- Buy a Bale"
Men ming.

Til, only definite development with
reference to the liquidation of the old
contract interest in the New York mar
ket yesterday was an announcement
flOm the conference committee which
has charge of the straddle liquidation
under the plan now in operation that
the price would be reduced to 5.50d for
January-February in Liverpool and to
$500 for December contracts In New
York, effective to-day. Some such
action as this had been anticipated, al
though the cut came rather sooner than
had been looked for, and hopes were
expressed that the lower price would
result in more activity in Liverpool,
with a consequent more rapid hquida-
tion locally. So far only 1000 bales of
cotton have actually been liquidated,
and the fact that there was no balloting
for orders yesterday served to empha-
size the slowness of the process, al
though Liverpool has recently reported
considerable business in spot cotton.
Some local traders find it very difficult
to reconcile the small amount of liqui-
dation accomplished here with the vol
ume of the recent spot business IN
Liverpool.
Detailed statements as to the prog
ress of the syndicate plan for liquidat-
ing the remaining contract interest
were still lacking. 1t was reported yes
terday that prospects were favorable
for the operation of the syndicate plan,
and this helped to Offset the rather dis
couraging announcement from the con-
ference committee.
There were reports early in the day
that offers from Southern spot shippers
were a shade easier late on Tuesday,
but all the Southern spot markets max
ing official quotations were higher at
the close last night, and the price OF
middling cotton at Augusta shows an
advance of cent a pound since Labor
Day. Every day brings additional evil
dences of the enthusiastic support Of
the "Buy a Bale" movement, and Mem
phis is sending a delegation to visit
Northern cities in an effort to forward
the movement. This delegation will be
in New York to-day and will start oper-
atoms by canvassing the big jobbing
houses.
Liverpool, Sept. 16.-Spot in good
inquiry; business fair. Sales, 4,6OO
bales, including 3,400 American, on the
basis of Cd for middling. Imports
1857 bales, including 2,098 American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

tock was prompted by general disor-
Eanization oecasioned by the unex-
peeted outbreak Of the European con-
fict. and that surplus earnings for the
last six months OF 1914, judging from
the present rate of operation, would
show decrease Of approximately S4O,-
600. This loss is caused by additional
taxes and fixed charges aggregating
over $4,000, due to taking over the
new hydro-electric plant Of the Georgia
Carolina Power Company. For the hrst
six months Of the current year the sur
plus showed an increase OF $lO,OOI, or
1877 per cent over the corresponding
period in 1918, and 1t Is estimated that
ret earrings for the last half Of 1914
will be some $4,000 greater than in
the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

saIes- Shamberg & Co: 81 Va. lambs,
q. n, average 81 y per 100 II, leJ Penn -
IA s.. : cuIls a 10. e. 5 sheep ~" 10 -
sanders III state lambs. Il 10 ~ -
80 Penn. IS 10. 50 %: 2l3. Z! 10. ~, ~ ~ ~,
IS 90 10 cu!ls. a. d. 49, - ~ ,Gi n q 80
'u,Pberson 4 CO.. 1871 NJ. lambs. 20 10
80 q, ID culis, Is II. s.; 81 sheep At ID -
D. N r. No. - O. Co. q! W Va lambs, 70 70 50 >;
81 sheep y sb 5n o. % state lambs = n
50 %: q - 10. 81. z KY 80 No. - - - - 80
"a 10 50 p: CuIls, 80 10. -. - ~ ,s "
Tia 10 S. 80 IS state. 81 10. s.; u - 10 - y -
Kprns Commission Co: :t3 stare ann -
,, So q Is N. s. %: 2i3. 70 n. 81. 50 Penn
~ ~ 50 q: 20 Nd 70 70, 81; a saeep ia D.
e. 3 I66 10. s.; bucks los 10. 81 -. 50 .,
VI q CurTis & Son: IS state lamo-R % 10
% o.. u az N. 50 10: :, 81 \, 81; a. % ~
g. Is culls. a N. S., IS state sheep - 10
s., =. l04 n. s. 2 ,.hg 8,
IeIUfe VIZ GIT Co: j. sta's '.,'o ., 70
n So. Il sheep. 9S ~, s. % z: 10 -, - y
n r Hume. Il state lambs, - To- ~ 3D.
HOGS.
Rece,p,s asa head: cars on sale. Mar d,
~ loo higher than Monday with heavy 70
ifgb, hogs selling at 50 70lilo 100 TO; rous0s.
Il" :.ies2Tobin & Shannon; y Jersey hogs l$'
N average, 50 20 100 70, e Penn: Oi TO- ~ a. ~
Sanders: ~ Penn hogs, lo' 10, ~
s. y, 10 - o 90; 10 40 81 M 10 IS So ~ ~
Kerns Commission Co: 6s Penn hogs l52
n. 50 20: 2 roushs, 3i5 10. $40 %,
n. $40: %. 247 N. - 50.
Chicago. Sept. i6 -HoGs-Receipts, Is
600: strong. higher: bulk I sales. 8 5Gss IS;
II1h, a T0lf39 40; mixed, 81 S0G39 80; heavy,
IS oSaS9 10; rough. IS O5gSs 70; pigs. 81 I59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer chartering vas brisk, and a
steady demand prevailed for boats IN sew
eral important trades Rates were nrin.
Quotations 70 Liverpool, 30 London, 3Isd.
Hull 2l2d. Bristol I'D. picked ports.
.a~Se tonnage %, COTTON to Liverpool per
100 H. BIC. Char'ers--Dnn steamer. 1900
bh-s, refined petroleum, New York or Phila
90 Copenhagen, y {, prompt, Norwegian
sl'amer. $4,000 qrs. grain. Baltimore 20
Bergen. p :. prompt. Br steamer. 5000
qrs, oats, Baltimore to Bordeaux or -
Na1aire. % Sd, prompt; Br steamer. 00oO
qrs oats Baltimore % picked ports, l. X
Is Cd, option French Atlantic ports, =
lad, sept; Dan steamer. "a 900 qTs RFaii.
Gulf 20 Chrisiiania, Is Sd. Sept; Nor
steamer, . SOP tons coal. Phila 10 CadiG
p I, prompt; Ital steamer. 330S tons. coal
Virginia TO w c Italy. [. prompt. BF
steamer. 1872 tons. coal Virginia 20 he
Mediterranean, p {, prompt; Nor steames
, "g7 tons, coal. Baltimore TO the River
Plate, p l. prompt, Br steamer. 2.0Oi TONS
coal and coke Baltimore 10 Tampico. y &.
prompt Br steamer, l. 1875 tons, coke. Bal
timore 10 TampicO, y {, Oct. Schooner. TO
tons, coal Phila 70 Porto Rico, D {; schoon-
eT. 1876 tons, coal. Phla TO Boston. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

s. 90 CATTLE-Recoipts. 1900; lower
heegcs S74Sll. steers So 3dqXJ %; siCck"rs
ana feeders s. 5V$s -; COWS and hsifers
s. TO.d$p 80. calves s. 5OdSl2 20 SHEEP
Receipts 5000 higher, sheep, s. 5OuS6 rs
yearlings So 2iu$i 81. ldmas, 81 4OffSa
Il Louis, Sept &c HOGS Receipts $500
Zoe higher: pigs and lights s. 5OGS9 30
mixed and butchers S9GS3 20; good leavy,
s. 9JdS9. CATTLE-- Receipts. 5000 steady
native beet steers. s. $3.50 20; COWS and
heiftrs SGGS. 80, stUCacrs and feeders. $50
s. -. steer, and Indian. StdSN cows end
h,ifnrs SlqSF 80. native calves. SGH$il.
SHEEP Receipts 1000: 2Jc higher; ismbs,
5uc higher; native muttons. Sig$5 %: lambs.
Buffalo. sept G.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 1875
steady. VEAL,S- Receipts, -; active, steady :
XJaSlJ HOGS Receipts 800, active and
higher: heavy. So GGa$9 90; mixed, Workers.
and pigs 81 .NuSl0, roughs s. 5na>s IS;
stays 81 5OgS7 10. SHEEP-Receipts, l,OJO;
active and steady; lambs. $3.50 2j; year
liEgs. 81 50ps; rs wethers, Sc 1886 So
ewes, s. 5OgSj IS. sheep. mixed. s. 75uS6.
tBy telegraph TO The Tribune
Louisville. Sept. 10 SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts, III. market steady; choice lambs
sold 1T Iq7 igC, varying 10 weight and
quality. seconds 6UG., &C. CIlls, id5c; the
best lat sheep, 4a4hsc; medium and common
sheep unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CLElRANCES.
ELOIR AND MEAL.

Flour was very strong, owing 10 the sharp
advance IN grain and continued evidences OF
an active foreign demand for prompt ship
meut Spring patents. s. SOffS, 20; winter
straights. s. lOqSJ p winter patents. s. "a
s. 30 spring clears, S. lyUS -. extra No
winter, 81 25$di %; No >. SinA -; Kansas
straights. s. i0pD %. fancy spriuS IA ents,
Sc 50TS7 RYE FLOCE-Easy; taiI 10 good,
s. J0QSs 70; choice To fancy > 'Jg$J ~.
CORNMEAIl-Quict: Kiln .ried. 80 BAG
MEAI-QuiCt; i'm, white ana yellow. 81 SJp
So: coarse, 81 Sjd$l ~. FEED-Westcrn
easy. bran 100 u sacks, Sg4: standard mid
ding. S25: -four do {32 I5r ;&5. red dog. &;
city steady, hulk ga, sacks So ~. mid ling,
sgSdS33 80; red dog S&i. oimeal, SO 5o1&St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
NAVAL. RTORRa

little more activity was noted In turpen-
tine, and prices locally we're firm and higher
Rosin shared In the hrmness Of turpenline.
and prices were q shade higher. Tar was
steady but quiet. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
machine bbls, tsR+Sc. TAR-Re,ort. &c; kiln.
6.bOc. ROSIN-Common to good strained, at0
as soc; II, ID, f. +, q. II and |. &c; K, L65c.
81. DC: N. 6.7Gc; VIC. 6.l5c, and WV. 625c.
SUGAR.
Refined was hrm owing to renewed buying
for foreign account, sales being reported OF
5000 tons TO the United Kingdom, the price.
II was understood. being at &c o b. Prices
generally remained unchanged. on the basis
Of 7.25C for fine graduated, less 2 per cent
for cash. Raw was more active, and a local
relner bought 10000 to 5000 bags OF Cubas
out Of store, which WAS believed to be
against liberal sales OF refined to Great
Britain. The price paid was on the basis OF
soc for centrifugal. 80 test, which made
basis for the market. molasses, 50 test, being
quoted 5.37c. and cost and freight, &c. VIII
lett q Gray report the movement Of sugar at
United States Atlantic ports for the week as
follows: Receipts, H,l62 tons, against CELLS
the previous week, q. 20l last year and 8,SS2
in 1912: MEETINGS. $4,000 against eo.oOo, $500
and $1,000, and total stock. a8, is, against
S27. ss6, III. oSI end uS.o64 tons. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for
July were made public yesterday:
Boston & Maine--Gross S4,922. $50, decrease
953. 4I7; net {671 ,075. decrease S247G77.
Wabash---Gross S2649.i53 decrease $685.
2e9 net S73g, SO3, increase $43,56l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

he earnings report Of the Philadel-
,kh Rapid Transit Company continues
ie bow decreases both in gross and net
igssnue. gross declining S57,062 to ST.
$3.50 during August, while net earn
ires we're SSOl .e53, a loss of Sl2,l2O
from the same month in 1918. After
gtYiding for operating expenses, etc,
there remained a deficit of S6,Sll, as
.oapared With d surplus OF Sl4,llS IN
he previous year. For the twO-month
krod ended August 81, gross operat-
hg revenue totalled S3,S64 ,236, SlO2, 4O8
hu than for the corresponding period
ha year. net earnings were S2,63|
mailer. and the deficit after charges
vas S2,66l
American Railways.
The American Railways Company has
issued its annual report for the ilscal
ysar ended June 80. which shows gross
receipts from subsidiary companies
mounting 10 S5.5652S9, an increase OF
Ee9.2Sl, or T.73 per cent over 1913.
After payment Of all operating ex-
Rnses, interest and taxes, there re-
named a net income of S593,S2S. Gross
revenue derived from lighting COM
nnies was S766,O75, 1919 per cent
higher than last year Dividend dis
hursements we're S542,79S, an increase
ever 1913 Of $5049O, leaving a balance
ds5l0S9, which. added to the net bal
NN Of s42,7g7. from profits on the sale
II Iohnstown Passenger Railway Com
ptny, totals 1913 ,637. making a total sur
llss as OF June 80 Of S742,272. Inc
val number Of passengers carried was
Ms25,6s3. a gain Of SAC per cent
Augusta-Aiken Railway.
In a letter addressed 70 stockholders
u the Augusta-Aiken Railway and
Electric Corporation, the board Of di-
fst.ors points out that the recent sus-,
pension Of dividends on the preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
COFFEE.

A reimbursement Of differences between do
nestle and Brazilian prices seems TO be IN
progress, with a gradual decline III local
spot ouo ations and a moderate gardening
Of the cost and freight market. II has teen
scparnnt for somp time that consumers wore
moi disposed TO pay prices asked in the spot
market 50 long Is they can secure c"nce ID
Brazil at about li9c cheaper, and consequent
a, the cost and freight market. Spot prices
here were reduced &c. with package "oIeG
0own n cent a pound, and In the cost and
freight market prices were firm ana ABOUT
nncbaugad Santos old crop IS were offered
~ a ~ while sales were made al s. and IS
RoUrbnns al &c: Is were offered al S.0OHsc;
IS nj S20r, and Rio Is at 81. 1j.2oc, accord,
inc TO basis Of credits employed IN the locai
spot market Rios were quoted al '7tV' s'"-
,istical position Of Brazil cohcc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

rJverpooI. Sept. ia - WHEAT - Spot
steady, No ] Manitoba, AZ I'd; No 2. ss Cd;
futures steady; October, IS Cd. December.
81 sKd. CORN--spot nominal; futures
weak. october. bs 7hd. HAMS-Short cut,
76s BACON-Long clear middies, light
S0s: heavy, 7ss Sd: short clear backs. I2s
sd TURPENTINE-Spir 31s Cd. FLOUR
Winter patents, SIS.