davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

Los nihos que tienen lombrices es'
tan palidos, son revoltosos, espantadi-
0 y enfermizos cast TODD Ell tempo.
Ell remedio aprobado para librar el
cuerpecito de estos Parasites es Ell Var
MIFUGO DE CREMA WHITES"
Una vez extraidas las lombrices. ell
niho crece fuerte, robusto y lleno de
salud. Precio Is centavos la botella.
Ven lido por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
IFlFmduOJ
JUAN BAUTTSTA PITAVAL,
Arzobispo de Santa Fe.

Tome vd. HERBINA para Ia Indi-
gestion. Alivia el dolor en- pocos mi
y fuerza la materia fermentada
que causa Ell malestar dentro los intes-
tinos donde es expedida. Precio SO
c~entavos. vendido por The Capital
Pharmacy,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
SOLO PARA RgMBREs
NERvisANA-EL REMEDlo QUE
TANTo Sc HA 7UscADo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los que
Ia Piden.

use 81 e mi
I'd. nervioso 0
que sus fuerzas
Sc agotan? mo
ia I'd. que su
vigor sexual Sc
ACADIA, que la
memorial lie fall
LA, o que SUI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

4 Amman q InvertImIsnto que Espe-
ra-Garantfa de Tftulos-oue 81
EstImuIen los Negoclos dc Propie-
dad Rail-, y Sc Retengan los Nego-
clos de Nuevo Mexico Aqul, Propo
sItos de Ia AgresIva ReorganIzac'dn
del Banco de los Estadcs UnIdoc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

ITEMS mas Circulation que cuaI-
quler otro PerI6dico EspahoI en- los
Estados Unldos. $1.00 al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

El Nuevo MexIcano es 81 p~erIodIco
mas vIejo de Nuevo Mexico. Els man
dado a todas las Estatetas del Estado,
y Tiene una Circulation muy erande
entire eI Pueblo intelligence y Pro 'e-
sista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
Ell HoMBRE MALo MAcKEY HA
ARRIBADo A sERVIR SU TER
MINo EN- LA PRISON.

Ladton de cabaIIos Cullen Sc Fug6
cuatro Amos Pasados Atras de las
Barras Otra Vez-Tres Prlsloneros
Nuevos Arriban del condado de
Sierra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

BRONSON CUTTING !. Presidents.
E. DANA JOHNSON. 4. Editor
CHARLES M. sTAuFFER. Gerente
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

Una respuesta susve vale mucho y
cuesta POGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

MUcHos EMPLEADos EN- vAcA-
cloN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

Las seyes de los Estados Unidos re-
q~uieren que cuaIesquiera persona pa
CARA por un peri6dico mientras conti-
nue. tomandolo de la estafeta, aunque
el tempo por Ell cual Sc suscribio ha-
ya expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

ELIAo NAhlIAs
Alguacf Mayor del Condado de Rio
Arriba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-23
Batallas celebres

Ahora que esta empenada en- terri
torio frances otra gran batalla, que pa
sara la historic como una de las mas
largas Y sangrientas- va mas de
tres semanas y las bajas Sc cuentan por
cientos de miles-evocamOs el recuer-
do de los mas terrbles cheques entire
naciOnes que registrar los anales de Ia
humanidad en- sus ensangrentadas pa
ginas:
Marathon, el ano 400 antes de Jesu
cristO, entire los atenienses, mandados
por Milciades, y los persas, las 6rde-
nes de Mardonio. Tomaron parte en- la
batalla once mil atenienses y plateos y
100000 persas. Venci6 Milciades; hu-
DO en- la batalla 200 griegos y 1000 per-
sas muertos y las consecuencfas fueron
que Grecia rechaz6 a los persas.
Platea, cuatrocientos setenta nueve
amos antes de Jesucristo entire los grie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-23
j. I. de DIEGO PADRO.

COS tambi6n, aliados bajo ell mando de
Pamanico y en- n1mero de 11S.0OO v
100000 persas mandados pOr ell pro
pho MardOnio En- ell encuentro pere-
cleron solamente 20O0 griegos por 260.-
900 persas, y de el Sc dedujo la restau-
raci6n de Grecia.
Cannas, ell ano 216 antes de .Jesucris
to. Anlbal acaudillando d $4,000 carta-
gineses venci6 10000 romanos. de los
que perecieron Ell la batalla 10000 Y,
naturalmente, Anibal sc apoder0 de ca
81 toda Italia de aquella epoca
Zama, ,-Verdad es que doscientos dos
amos antes de Jesucristo, . sea catorce
amos despu6s, Escipi6n el Africano to-
mo ell desquite en- Zama derrotando /
Anibal, matandole 10000 cartaginen-
ses, aniquilando el Gltimo Ej6rcito de
este y venciendo Cartago.
AK, ell ano 102 antes de Jesucristo
Mario vence y destroza en- la Gala a
cimbriOs y teutones, muriendc 100000
barbaros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-23
VOLUB|L|DAOES De LA PS|COS|S

Snceridad Yo gusto de los hoscos nesones.
de rondalas joviaes; de extrafas romerias
con borden y esclavina de capciosas patraiias
I aqul question de apuesta de acres vinaterias
mesas encastiadas de naipes doblones
brlndar, una debl vacilac6n de luz
pOr la saud de Alfonso Trece de las Esnanas
4o que soy por ahora ardor iuventud
slento sobre mi tesla la mole del door
sobre ell coraz6n que gravita una cruz
de lntintos agobios por ausencias de amor
lie buscado, en- las ardes plenas de rbio sol
un mlagroso elixir que diluya este grano
de sal hecho co1goja Mi vgor sobrehumano
no ha poddo fundrlo en- ell aureo crisol
oe la paclencla sligo andando de modo
ebrio de lontanaza hacia ell t6nue arrebol
de un nitrate de ensueTO
Yo pretenCo de todo
10 que pregona ell hueco carln de la rioueza
porque me he cOnvencido que es ell unico medic
de vaer en- la Vida vivr la Beeza
sin alternar la sandia morbosidad del tedio
Desde la ingrata augusta de mi Crucifxi6n,
noto pasar la Vida, trav6s del crstaI
que en- Yo Telesc0pico tiene mi coraz6n.
de mi surge ell atavico gesto de hombre marcal
o ben, por la emotiva ley de la insnuaci6n
tengo la sutileza de un madrigal
oh, dolor del anheo, cuando Sc enclmnbra tanto
sin tener en- ell Hoy, nj p6talo de amor;
sin quedar ell alma, nj ell tallo de una flor
de esperanza vertiendo doloroso llanto
el coraz0n hermano de un viudo ruiseforl
jPor que estaremos todos sometidos al mismo
plenamar del destno?.. jPor que anta quimera
81 siempre nos esboza la muere un cataclismo
neluctable, siempre pasa la Prmavera? ?..
Pero siempre ensonamos novias con rosas
1ipa lln 11 1tl1o,I.l
j. T. de DIEGO PADRO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-23

Farsalla, cuarenta y ocho afios antes
de nacer Jesucristo, Julio Cesar v
Pompeyo dirImen sus diferencias am
olcfones Ell un encuentro que cost6 la
vida $4,000 pompeyanos.
Covadonga, va setecientos diez V ocho
amos despues de Jesucristo, don Pelayo.
gallego al decir de eruditos Y educado
EN- Tuy, al frente de 300 cristianos bate
a 10000 moros de los que, al decir de
las cronicas cristianas murieron en- la
batalla los misnnos 10000; es decir,
que no quedo uno para contarlo Y por
ESQ 10 contaron los cristianos
Pavia.-Ya Ell la Edad Moderna. fu6
en- 1928, cuando en- Pavia ell rey Carlos
| con $4,000 espanoles contra 10000
franceses venci6 Francisco [ en- Fran
ella, haciendole prisionero matandole
10000
Denain.-El ano 1712 unos 10000
franceses mandados por Villars. derro
taron al Principe Eugenio que disponfa
de 100000 hombres, y como consecuen-
cia Sc negoci6 ell Tratado de Utrecht en-
I1713.
1issa.-Federico II obtiene ell reco-
nocimiento de primer tactico de su 6po-
ca (1757) por haber derrotado EN- la
batalla de "Lissa" con $4,000, prussia
nos 10000 austriacos. Las perdidas
en- ell encuentro no fueron mas que de
10000 hombres.
neutrality-suspicious. a Bonaparte el
triunfo deinitivo de la campana de TIA
liza (1796-90 la bataIla de Rivoli, entire
$4,000 franceses y 10000 austriacos.
Hombres muertos, 10000.
Austerlitz-(1805.) Napoleon con
10000 franceses contra Alexandra [ de
Russia y Francisco de Austria con 100,-
600 austro-rusos vence estos tltimos,
costando a ambos ejercitos % mil hom-
bres muertos
Eylau-En 1907 el mismo Napoleon,
al frente de 10000 franceses lucha con
ira 10000 rusoS de Bennigsen. Y 10
peor es que a pesar de 10000 bajas
por ambas parties, la batalla qued6 in
decisa, pesar de una famosa carga de
! Murat con so escuadrones.
Essting -1809 Otra batalla indeci-
sa, en- la que pelearon con Napoleon
10000 franceses y por parte del archi-
duque Carlos que mandaba a los aus
triacos 10000 hombres. Muertos en- el
combate, 5000.
La Moscova 900 muertos cost6
la toma de Moscou Ell 1912 por Napo-
leon al frente de 155 1000 franceses cor.
ira 100000 rusos de Barclay de Tolly.
Centenario que ACADIA de celebrarse no
hace mucho con La Inauguration de un
mOnumentO ingente que perpetUa Su
memoria La estrella de Napoleon CO.
mienza a eclipsarse Tn ej6rcito coali-
gado mandados los austriacos por
Schwartzenberg, los prusianos por
Bliicher y los rusos por Alexandra I, en-
ntmero de 100000, bate despu6s de
dias de batalla a Napoleon que acaudi-
llaba d 10000 franceses. Los muertos
ascendieron a 10000
Waterloo-Derrota defnitiva Sc
gunda abdicaci6n de Napoleon en- 1915
Fu6 la consecuencia de esta batalla, en-
que pelearon $4,000 franceses contra
(Cont.n1a en- la Ga plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-23
Fritze, Lundt E. Co., SuCrS.
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ
BANQuEROS IMPORTADORES, ExPORTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
Abono Baker" para Cafias.
CementO Portland AtIaS"
Sc VENDE

Un autom6vil Oakland, casi nuevo,
,omprado Sanchez Morales co. en-
$1,000.
Sc da muy barato.
Referencias DR.. Quevedo Baez.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-23

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
EN- LA LIBRERTA PEI "BOLETIN .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
PRICE MOVEMENT
IN COMMODITIES
Sharp Declines in Wheat
and COrn-Oats and COf-
fee Split Changes.

Extremely favorable crop reports put
new crop positions under heavy selling
pressure I'm the wheat market yesterday,
and, while the May position gained 9sc'
later months lost &c net for the day. II
was noted that the decline In Chicago
forced the July option down 3ssc from the
recent high point and uncovered stop-loss
orders, and there was considerable hedge
selling In the local market. A heavy drop
In the Buenos Ayres market and more
liberal offerings of Argentine corn at at
tractive prices, with frcer offerings in the
West, caused n decline in the local corn
market OF sc to &c on the general list,
the May option showing an advance OF lc.
Steadiness in oats. caused by crop COM
plants. was overcome by sympathy with
the movement In wheat and corn. and the
market closed &c Off to an advance OF
the same amount
Coffee continued dull but steady. the
principal business being I'm switches, but
the foreign markets showed slight adj
vanccs and the local trade responded with
a gain of points on some options at the
close, others remaining unchanged, slight
ly below the high Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Decidino What "AIl, Is.

Wall Street traders are never too ready
TO admit themselves puzzled by anything,
especially by n wealth OF evidence IN
black and white. few days ago they
we're told on high authority-everybody
vas told-that unless all the Missouri
Pacific notes were deposited under the
extension plan the plan could not become
operative. and there was the further
statement-no mere inference, but a plain
ststement-thst unless the notes were ex
tended the company would have to default
on June l. when they matured. All the
notes, II has been said, and all the notes,
It has been reiterated, must be deposited
under the extension agreement-not a ma
jority or three-quarters or seven-eighths
but all zone hundred per cent would
hardly be enough" one Of the directors
said, coming out Of the meeting on Mon
day. A week ago practically the same
thing was stated by another representa-
tive of the company. What, then. is i'm
Piled in the language Of the statement an
nouncing further extension OF the deposit
ing period. when II notes. "1f 1t Is deter
mined that holders OF a sufficient amount
OF notes have not agreed to extend, the
extension agreement will be rescinded, the
deposited notes returned. the railway COM
pany will be in default" etc, traders fail
TO understand. II all the notes are requi-
site "a sufficient number" cannot mean
less than all. II ought not to take any
extraordinary powers of determination TO
decide whether ell have been deposited
or all have not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Tho Handicap Of Delusion.

The Missouri Pacific management is
desrous at all costs OF svoiding a default
that is. OF getting the s25,0oo,ooo Of notes
extended II has sought TO make 1t
plain that there isn't any money and
won't be any money for noteholders who
don't deposit their notes for extension.
People close TO the company have not
hesitated to mention receivership as an
alternative to note eXtension-much 70 the
sstonishment OF Wall Street. which never
mentions a word like that In reference 70
q stin going concern without taking care
10 see that there are no dictographs
about And yet the delusion persists
among some of the noteholders that
somewhere. ct the last minute. there Will
be found the cash TO satisfy their claims
Unfortunate statements made very early
in the current year that the Gould family
regarded the Missouri Pacific as monu-
ment 70 the genius Of their father and
would come to its rescue with their own
resources. II necessary, undoubtedly gave
birth TO the delusion, and the fact that
the directors will have the deciding OF
whether enough votes have been depos-
tied to make the extension agreement
operative helps TO keep II alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Statement of Morgan Wins
Commentator for Its
Frank Tone.
REGARDED AS REAL
ANSWER TO MELLEN
Missouri Pacific Reports Are a
Puzzle to Traders-Delusion
Still Alive.

Easily the most discussed topic In Wall
street yesterday was the Morgan state
rent. AS was 20 have been expected.
,hAre was a great variety Of opinions
about Il. ranging from a question of its
usefulness or its necessity TO critical
ANALYSIS Of tho document, paragraph by
paragraph. Many OF those who had be-
uaved that Il should be deferred until
some OF the New Haven directors had
testified IN the Interstate Commerce
commissions investigation receded from
thar stand when they read the statement
itself; others. with no exuberant respect
for tho commissions star witness. regret
ted that Il had not categorically taken up
the Mellen testimony and answered It so;
A very considerable number of persons re-
garded II as complete and convincing. Tho
one opinion that seemed general in the
Street. however. was that its tone-'thor-
ourhly human" as It was called, devoid
OF any suggestion OF lawyer-like strategy
or evasion-was altogether admirable.
What was particularly liked was the offer
10 submit all the records OF the Morgan
firm and the personal records OF the late
J. p. Morgan. explicitly stated TO be In
tact, 10 any proper tribunal at any time.
There, Il was felt, was the answer 10 any
statement Mellen had made or that any
enc else might make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
New Haven's Real Need.

On the present state OF the New
Haven's affairs" said the Morgan state
ment. "the shareholders are entitled TO
have made public every obtainable bit OF
evidence learning not on one but on all
sides OF the question. Meanwhile. the
honest and capable man now managing
the railroad should have the active CO.
operation not only Of all shareholders. but
OF all public bodies as well. 10 the end
that this great property may be restored
TO the position to which II is entitled
That is another thing which was received
with much commentator IN the financial
district. Howard Elliott. chairman OF the
New Haven board, is no mystery. Since
he has been with the New Haven there
never has been an occasion when he
could find neither the time nor the pa
thence TO explain any detail Of its af-
fairs. Wherein, as everybody knows, he
IS as great a contrast to his predecessor
as light 10 darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Some Weakness In InduStrials-
Oil Shares Improve-New
M. o. p. Notes.

Aside from some weakness in indus
trials. prices for curb securities yesterday
were generally improved. Trading was at
times moderately active Maxwell Motors.
first and second preferred, were reac-
tionary. declining Is and IL points, re-
spectively. British-American Tobacco,
new. made a fractional ADVANCE while
United Profit Sharing Corporation yielded
4 OF point. Riker & Hegeman was
steady at 9is.
Fair gains were made in the oil depart.
ment. Standard Of California advancing
5 points; Standard Of Ohio and Prairie
Oil and Gas, 4; Atlantic Refining and
Vacuum Oil, 8, and South Penn OIL. Pierce
Oil and Buckeye Pipe Line, 2 points each.
Mining shares showed some gains, Nc
Kinley-Darragh advancing 3 points and
Jumbo Extension and West End Con-
solidated l. Missouri Pacific per cent
notes Cyhen and If !ssued) were traded
in at %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

lower. with sales at 81 6oGsio rs per 100 10.
dressed calves slow and easier at lSs1le'1c ior
city dressed yeals; ilgiiac for country
ssIes-Nevton & Co : % vess, l72 n aversge.
at SO IS per 100 ~ 30. 10, u, $40 .. !, 40 10
80; "throwouts," 1i2 ID, " 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Recelpts 4tlO head: II cars on sale sheep
and lambs about steady: spring lambs z0e
lower. The pens were cleared. Medium TO goo1
sheep (ewes sold at Sass p per 100 ID mlAs ,
sheep, s. 20. culls and bucks. EqSS ~ SU ,.
mon and medium lambs, NdS DO; niue
bunch OF woolled lambs. 50; southern spring
lambs. $40: yearlinss. $6gS; a little ouncn ..
wooed lambs, 81 30. Dressed mutton STOW az
spring lambs selling at lIal9c; rev al hisn
er figures. -. s..n
ssles-Tobin & shannon: 2os Va spring iasnSs'
50 N average. az $40 per 100 10; - ny, vs. W
$40; 2is Mich lambs. IS ID. s.; Va Cunsh9tn,
s n, 50: 10 Va yesrlings. loi 10 Sc; 1913 Ohio
mixed sheep. "a H. 81 70; l9s ~ eyes. ~
IN g. 3. Va ewes and bucks, lI II. ~; :,
Ky bucks and culls, 1875 ID. 80; euHs. W
10 c 90 g. Commission Co. 800 Nd spring lamhs.
s. b. SO; 10 Va 4 81 sS ia "a Va "a ~ yearrs
II 10. 81, IS Va sheep, li6 10 y; = va cui's'
"g 20 Sbsmberr & Son: 2is Va spring lambA SIS
n, $40: 20. s. ID. SO: y Va yeaarlinS.' ~
81 80: 80 va sheep, 100 ID. s. %; eulls' ~ ~.
- 70. 40 ,,,h. e. .,
slO. va ldnos, 80 ~ " w. ~ -
10. s. %. s
Receipts 3,ls head. including 20 cars TOT
slaughterers: none for tie market. Feeilns
steady except for pigs when were rs'eo weak
on Buffalo adyices. =
Chicago. May &c -HOGs-Receipts, Is, 600;
lower; bulk Of sales. s. legsS %; light sssp
rough 1 s. 75G,, %. pigs. 81 Sass Os. cATrtn
steers 81 lOdsS 20: stockers and feeders, IS 500
4 &: COWS and heifers. 50 70q1 S.: calves, "
aso g., slIEEP-Reeelpts' a. 5 lSS9; h:sms s
Kansas CITY. Nav 2G--HOGS-Receipts. NJ
O05 lower: bulk. s. eOass 10; heavy. s. iogS 10;
& s. p sad sq!S s.7 S II ls
1000: steady; prime fed steers. $ s0ats %;
dressed beef 81 55qsS 80; southern. s. sogg ~:
cows. 81 5oaS .; heife.s S,sgg; STOKES siSss
81 50qtlO 90 SHEEP-Recelpts lo,co; steadS;
lambs, Sgss: yearlings. So 2SqN -, wetherS
s. JOqss 90. ewes. s. 50gSj '5.
81. Louis. May 2s.-lIoGS-Heceipts lAUy;
10 TO l5c lower: pigs and lights. Slgs Is; mixed
and butchers. 5 l0ass %; good heavy. ss D~
s. .. CATTLE-Receipts. $3.50: steady; native
beef steers. 81 5oass 10; cows and heifers - 3
Qss' stockers ana feeders, sass; Texas and
indian steers. IS 75nsS 10: cows and helfers,
81 JOaSs 90: native calves. $3.50 p. Sheep
Receipts. 5000; steady; sheared muttons, ~ -
as q; shearcd lambs, Cgss: spring larnbs y
East Buffalo MAY a-cATTLE-Receip.s
q; active and steady. VFlAIS-Receipts. Is,
active and pc lower: $3.50. H0Gs-Receipts
80 sGge s1s strong Tasr 70 s ssssE he esI
IS IS: roughs 81 s5gS 90. stays, IS SeyfI;
diaries. 8 4Odss S. sHEFP-Recelpts. LOO:
HANDY esh "t as, ans ssa sSs4eY y.s4ns
SAL %: wether s. iOa;s 30; ewes. 81 5ogs5;
sheep, mixed. s. s5g{G Is. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
4 10 6. 40 D. 4
SUGAR,

Their. yns a fair trade in refined and pre-. .t
were 10 points higher In sympathy Win sr, 'n ~,
strength in raws. with all rehners nlin, az az
4 zoe for fine graduated. Raw was nr'', H. re-
rrices 1-l6c higher on active buying Dy aas
Aner, prompted ~ the bullish statistical ng,
ures from Cuba and further uniayoFaD i
y Gather reports Prices made ne" hIsn ..,oI
o,6s FOR tho movement. with cehtrius ,I
o orns a, ? 3sc tnoIasses 274c and cost and
freight 2,,c. Sales were estimated AZ s IGne
400 ooo hays OF cuba centrifugal ior juno
shipment including some early July yor e' cSn
iS =, Iev York and outports prln-
cipalIy to the American sugar Refining Ga "a
IN Iondon beet sugar was nrnn AZ % go 80,
for Nav and June and 9s 9Nd for Aust 90.
,ritb the curb at as I'd for MAY, "s 80 ~
Tnne and rs ai4d for August London cs ,os
the u X stock at 100000 tons. asains, -
600 last week willett & Gray report VIZ
movement Of sugar at the sig principal po,.'
~ cuba for the week as follows Nec+Ip.n,
o. ooo tons against 10000 the previous
week. $4,000 last year and 5000 40 IN IA III y.
exports 81 900 against $4,000 81 on ana as 90
ooc, stock. 636 900. against $4,000. szo ooS
and Az 900: entire island receipts oi,Vov.
sna,nst * 900 81, 900 and $4,000: centraIs
Grinding. "a, against a3. 1o4 and 81: fesp zee.
tively Messrs. Guma-Mojer estimate inc
C'uba crop at 2, sos, 900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Atohison Gains in Net.

Atchisons earnings for April showed an
increase Of sl57,2s2 in net. made wholly at
the expense of operating charges. or
through economy in operation. for gross
showed a decrease OF s12e.5e7. In the ten
months ended with April gross decreased
s5.s4s. 500 and net s1,69O,A7. and operating
Income. reduced by an increase or soso'olo
in taxes, declined s2.S76.93S. For the long
period the showing is hardly encouraglns'
but the gain in April, with the prospect
o. bountiful crops~to bring heavy trauc'
is now much more TO the point.