davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
NEVADA COAL COMING into MARKET
FROMDEPTH THAT GUARANTEESOUALITY

After eight years intermittent work
II begins to look as though Coaldale
was to bring In a producing property
TO take front rank with the varied
Industries of Nevada. Every one in
the southern country knows the name
of Coaldale and how II was applied
through the discovery of outcropping
and strong surface indications during
the boom of 1906. The boom is re-
sponslble for the find not becoming
more generally nown or more popu-
lar as an investment, but il is almost
certain that developments of the next
few months will disclose the exist
ence OF real coal mine producing
coal In commercial quantities.
A party of Tonopah business men
we're the guests of II. A. Darms, pres
ident of the Darms Coal Mining com
pany, last Wednesday on an auto trip
TO the property. What they saw and
what they observed convinced them
of the great future in store for the
mine. MIR. Darms has been working
there almost steadily for a year sink
ing modern first-class incline shaft
designed to reach the lower zone.
where he was confident coal would
be found better than any he had
opened in two other shafts some dis.
tance away and higher up In Sc
leeting this location some distance
away from his first effort President
Darms was actuated by a desire to
sink to belt where the formation
would be found permanent and not
hrnkau nv volcanic actinn 40 found
closer to the outcropping. That Mr.
Darms will be successful in this at
tempt is proven by the geological
conditions that confront him at the
bottom OF the $40 foot incline, which
is now going through vein OF ex-
treme density with every promise OF
opening vein that will establish the
name of the mine
The first shaft opened developed
2l-foot vein at a depth OF 200 feet
eR@R@RRARRAAAARsNANN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
COMMISSION MAKES
MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Monthly payments TO dependents of
deceased employees in the state of
Nevada were distributed by the Ne
vada Industrial commission Monday
as follows: Mrs. Lillian E. Coombs,
Carson City, $4550; Mrs. Rachael e.
Ellis. Salt Lake City. $45.50; Mrs.
Ida M. Burner. Reno. $Sl.25; Mrs.
Mary t. Gilfillan. Goldheld, $50; Mrs.
Hattie Nelson. Reno $42; Minor Mil
Ter and Mariah f. Miller. Oakley.
Cal, $25.
Monthly payments to injured-G. ].
Siefert Wonder, $50; Nelse III. Beck,
Blair, $50: Tony Molinar, San Fran
cisco, $56: Tim Harrington, Tonopah,
$50: John Todesco. Reno, $50; Jos.
H. Kellerman. Arden. s52; Marcuess
BodIne, McGill, $4S; Vincent l.. Kess-
ler Wonder. $3.50
Burial expenses-T r. Dunn, Gold
field, Nevada. $125.
Final settlements-Henry Heich-
mer. Goldfeld. SLIPS; Rene ]. Jen-
kins. Tonopah, $35; Michael J. Can
non. Goldfield. s34; Pete vucur, To
nopah, $52
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
CONTEST TO FIX
TITLE AT GOLC0NDA
GLASGOW AND WEsTERN-suGAR.
MAN CASE REoPENED AT
CARSON CITY.

The fight between the Sugarman
Iron & Metal company of San Fran
cisco and the Glasgow Western com
pany of Golconda was reopened this
morning in the state supreme court
in Carson City Mr.. Sugarman having
been cited to appear and show cause
why he should not be adjudged in
contempt of court for shipping out
of the state some of the property in
dispute.
Last year the Sagarman company
bought the Golconda smelter of the
Glasgow. Western company and dis.
mantled thu plant converting II into
junk SomU trouble arose between
the buyer and sellers. and c. @.
Smith, an agent of the Glasgow
Western. was alleged to have moved
some of the property from the mill to
the postoffice In Golconda. Sngarman
replevined. when the Glasgow West.
ern gave bond and retained the prop
erty Sugarman contended the bond
was insufficient but was not upheld
in this by the district court Later
however he was sustained BY the su
preme court. About this time the
Glasgow.w Western secured an Inlunc
tion restraining Sugaraan from NOV
ing any Of the property. but as the
order said nothing about that portion
Of the property which had beer
moved TO the town q. Goleonda, Sng
arman had II ahlppe, out of M
state -Hamboldt star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
NEVADA MAHALAS
HIRE AS MAIDS
At THE SEASH0RE
EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION BY
THE STEWART INDIAN
SCHOOL.

Fifteen Indian maids. Hoopa, Shaw
nee, Washoe and Pah-utes. have been
brought to Berkeley TO take places
as domestics In private families II
is related that these girls will sew,
cook and wait on the table during the
summer season, their compensation
being SIS to $50 month and found.
They are students at the Carson In
dian school at Stewart, Nevada,
where with about l50 OF their red
skinned sisters, they are grounding
themselves In domestic science,
meaning the arts that go toward
qualifying women for the duties Of
housewives
This service upon which the girls
will engage is sort of summer va
cation and Il is fair to presume they
viii make good While primitive In
dian cookery is looked upon as some
what crude in method, those OF us
who have dined In the tepee when
hunger was the sauce, will recall that
the results obtained were soothing
and satisfying In the extrtme. True,
there be some who may be inclined
To think that round of beef wrap
ped In the hide OF the animal and
roasted for seven or eight hours In
covered pit is not up to the stand
ard and may turn up their noses al
The suggestion that II equals the
roast beef au jus OF the maitr,
d'hotel. but they have never riddeI
mustang pony all day with nothinl
but little "ierkie" and small por
lion of water for sustenance: hav,
never hailed the wrinkled counter
ance Of a squaw as the shadow Of
great rock IN a weary land. Inc
denially II may be said that Will
'hls plan may not be looked upon a
me daln,lest imaginable. those VII
entertain suspicious have never see
'enA'oea canned salmon canned q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19

The remains OF the late County
Treasurer Frank P. Mannix were
transferred to Denver this morning
after low requiem mass at the Cath
ollc church. The attendance was far
in excess OF the capacity of that
chapel to accommodate and scores
waited outside with barred heads to
testify their respect for the departed.
The courthouse remained closed and
the leading business houses deferred
opening until after the funeral cor
tege had passed on the way to the
station Both banks also observed a
half holiday.
The body was taken from the house,
where It was banked with pro-
fusion of flowers in the parlOr, where
e%ee~s%~S%Se&S.NeSSe SSeeeS%~~<SeeNe~N~N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
MANHATTAN MAN
TAKES CHARGE
OF COUNTY
TREASURY
NORTH END OF NYE COUNTY IA.
VoRED BY THE Sc
LECTION.

NJ X. Franklin, of Manhattan. was
elected county treasurer this morn.
ing after deadlock lasting an hour.
He was nominated by Commissioners
Ferguson, who refused to desert his
candidate. Commissioner Marsh nom
mated c. A. Humphrey, and Com
missioner Davis nominated ]. w.
Conlisk.
The merits OF the three candidates
were discussed for nearly ninety min
utes, when Commissioner Marsh sec
onded the nomination of Franklin,
who was then elected by unanimous
vote.
Franklin is a bookkeeper by pro-
fession, but has been working as a
millman in Manhattan, where he has
been located~-sihce 1905. He is 45
years of age and ran for the assem-
bly, on the Republican ticket at the
last general election.
Among other candidates were Har.
ry C. Stimler, d. J. Fitzgerald, F. N.
Jones, F. P. Oke. Il. l.. Minis and
Ralph Wardle.
MUST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
LIGHTNING HITS
Gypsy QUEEN
AND STARTS
A FIRE
BOLTS PLAY HAVOC WITH WIRES
AROUND THE SLOPE OF
MOUNT ODDtE.

The power company had all kinds
of trouble this morning and early af-
ternoon with freaks OF lightning that
interrupted the distribution of power
to the leading mines ON the northern
side of camp. Three different times
lightning struck wires leading in the
direction of the Gipsy Queen mine.
on the north side of the mountain
and then scored a bull's-eye by put
ting the Gipsy Queen out of business.
The fourth bolt of juice from the sky
landed squarely on the transformer
house of the mine and set fire to it.
There is no system Of combating a
blaze in that vicinity, but the damage
was to the interior wiring and equip
ment, as the walls are of galvanized
iron. Loss $500. Insured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
BULLION SHIPPING ORE
BY TWO AUTO TRUCKS

A three-ton truck and cne OF four
tons reached Bullion last week and
began hauling ore from the Kerr 4
Peterson lease. Nine tons OF ore
we're loaded ON the two trucks and
the trip down the steep grade from
the Elk dump TO Highland was made
as easily as Il the grade we're level
BESIDES these trucks three six'horse
teams are hauling ore from the old
camp 10 kaines' Siding on the n 4
y. railroad A force of miners IL
also shaking un tho new copper strike
south 0f haliion. Elko independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
EMPLoYE OF THE BELMONT
DIES AT THE HOSPITAL

Charles Johnson, described as a
Finnish Swede, died at the Mine
Operators hospital last night and the
body is at the undertakers awaiting
interment. No one knows any Of
the relatives of the dead man, who
came here from Lead, s. d.. four
years ago. He has worked for the
Belmont for the last two years. He
was sick only four days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
BANKS
ROTTEN TO CORE
STATESEXAM|NER
PRIVATE sEcRETARYs NAME
SIGNED TO A NOTE FOR A
LARGE AMOUNT.
CBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO. June 19-The LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank
closed last week by the state bank
examiner. was placed in the hands
of a receiver. More than 200 applied
for the job. Charles Ward, whose
name was said to be signed to a per-
sonal unsecured note for $169, 900
among the banks assets, said he
never borrowed the money. Ward
was Lorimer's private secretary when
the former was United States sena-
tor. Ward also was a director.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
$4,000 BULLION
SHIPPED TODAY

For the first half of June the To
nopah Extension shipped this morn
ing rs bars of bullion weighing 1904
pounds and value dat $33,
The Tonopah Mining company sent
out S6 bars of bullion. valued at $44,-
900, and 80 tons of concentrates worth
$4,000, making gross production
Of $4,000 from 1875 tons of ore. The
average value was SIS and SO stamps
were kept dropping.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
TRANSATLANTIC
AER0PLANE NOW
UNDER CONTRACT
WILL CARRY THREE PILOTS AND
MAKE FIRST JUMP TO
AZORES.
lny A..ocInted Press.l

NEW YORK. June 19.-An aero
plane now building for Rodman Wa
namaker, in which an attempt will
be made to cross the Atlantic, will
carry three pilots, according to an
announcement today The first flight
will be made from Newfoundland to
the Azores, LOO miles. Lieutenant
Portz. of the British navy, believes it
will take twenty hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
Four Hundred Escape After Explosion
Fires HillCreSt Mine and Prevents
the Escape of Ten Score Men In
Lower Workings.

CALGARY, Alberta, June 1.-two
be killed
Frank the
hundred 10 the
Little felt the Of
Pacific railway officials
of special relief train from Calgary The special
hospital at
this afternoon Messages
the pit mouth wit
Bamoe Hllcrest is the
fromV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
HuMeoLoT's DELINQUENT
TAXES BUT A TRlFLE

Out of total of $135,OOO, the ap-
proximate total amount of 1913 taxes
only 1922 Of the last half remain un-
paid. This speaks well for the gen
eral financial condition of that
county,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
tBy Associated Preas.)

WASHINGTON on the brink Of fail
Only concessions by Wilson can
While the Niagara conference
gentna the
Washington conference with
the president He
carrying whether the conference
is believed the United States anything
than choice of
to be by
official of
Intervention recognition stage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
BEGIN HARVESTING
IMMENSE HAY CROP

Ranchers in northern Humboldt
county have commenced cutting hay
and the work is now in full blast.
There is plenty of help, there being
at present more hands than there are
jobs for. Wages are the same as last
year, $2 per day with $3.50 for stack
Star,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
MOYER IN BUTTE
TO BRING ABOUT
PEACE IN UNION
PRESIDENT OF BUTTE UNION
ALSO COMES BACK FROM
VACATION.
ny Associated Presn.,

BUTTE, June 19.-Charles Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, arrived today and will at
tempt to bring about peace in the
disrupted miners union. Bert Riley.
president of the Butte union, also
returned. He had been away since
the riots of Saturday. Meyer said
he expects to prevent the Butte local
from being reorganized as a union
Independent of other bodies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
C|T|zENSOF TEP|C
SLOWLY STARVING
DURING SIEGE
CENSORSHIP PREVENTS DETAILS
OF SUFFERING FROM BE-
ING OBTAINED.

U. s. S. CALIFORNIA, MAZAT-
Ian, June 1s,-By Wireless. .-Refu-
gees arriving report conditions in the
besieged city of Tepic to be deplor-
able. The censorship is so strict that
no details are obtainable. Forty
refugees left today for San Francisco
by the steamer Para. Strain of the
siege and food shortage are driving
out the foreigners who endeavored
to remain to protect their business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
MINT APPROPRIATION
CUT DOWN IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. June lS-ln pass
ing the legislative. executive and iu-
dieial appropriation bill, the senate
cut from the appropriation for the
San Francisco mint, one clerk at
81 400 and one at $500 The total
appropriation for mint salaries ia
tea7sO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
Two Hundred Miners Killed
q q @ q "a q
Horror In An Alberta Mine
Change In Board
May Affect Ruef
; ny Associated Press, /,

= SACRAMENTO, June l9.- .
= Judge Charles Mclaughlin today .
. was appointed member of the .
= state board of prison directors .
= to succeed Tirey l.. Ford, whose =
. term expired. He said he had =
= made no decision concerning the =
. merit of Abraham Ruefs appli- y
. cation for parole. .
. o . = q . ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
Richie Signs
Up With Welsh
j (Ry Asnocinied Preau.l

. (By Associated PresaD
= LONDON, June 19.-Final ar
. ticles were signed today by VIII 4
. lie Ritchie, of California, worlds I
= lightweight champion, to fight 4
. Fred Welsh, British lightweight 4
. champion a twenty-round bout 4
= for the championship at Olym- 4
. pia, July Z.
q q a q a a a a a a a a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
- 80 - =
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
TO GIVE US A REST


DES MONIES, June 19.-The I
} chamber of commerce today ad- I
} dressed a plea to congress ask I
ing that body to adjourn and I
, give business interests a much I
} needed rest"
;. . = = . . = = y . . = ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
SIMILAR TRAGEDY
IN BELGIUM WITH
zoo MEN BURNED
FIRE RAGING WITH LITTLE
CHANCE FOR RESCUE OF
MEN UNDERGROUND.
my Associated Press,

LIEGE, Belgium, June 1.-Two
hundred coal miners We're entombed
in the Vielle- Marihays colliery near
here when fire broke out. Two hun
dred comrades escaped soon after the
alarm The fire is still raging and
every effort is being made to rescue
the miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19

Petroleum has been discovered in
Somaliland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-19
Mediation on Edgeof Failure
- q q q q
Talk of HOStilitieS Resumed

Envoy Hastens to Wash
ingtOn and Holds Important Con-
ference With President Wilson and
Secretary of State on Naming Pro-
ViSiOnal President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Ncighborhood.
10 ATF.S.

NoRTHwEsT:
:ng i, Mass 4' iIyseia4 . r%a1 rn,rm,e,
~ s., COY. X. Go'd"ab"-='s Information Bureau
atl st a"s Roland Waiacc's Newsstand.
ah ST, cor. I; M,Guire's rhsrmaey.
lin s.. ror. y. Davis l'harnacr
s;h St, cor rSl lad riamsrs i phsTm.s;
End ST. cor. y. Nansemona rha-mscy.
inn S cor IA Fla a' a1c Ridrewsya Phs imacy.
Georgia ave. 500: Csnphell's Pna:macy.
Irollnead place. eor. o;Is: Il.meld Pharmacy.
- ave. 1905. Hoi;zr!aw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
) .Cap.- ror- r st.; EIc; ar'lsoq,s rn:rnac,.
\ Gap. ror- St. k"neaiev,s Pharmecy
sad s. c va. y .y,i 5ay'4 p - T,a,nae'
'ith 81. cor. T. Gap. Lambs Pharmacy.
;3th 81. eor. l. Cap. I:lncolu pars Pharmacy
>OITHEtsT:
s;h 81, F.. THOMPSON Dug Co.
= ST. COS. - Hoa.'h Drug 90.
,,th s.. cor. Pa. ave. Fcaly's P,a-mac,
SOUTHWEST:
I'm e.. cor. D. sulllvau's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
W.. a-c.. rar VI St, o'ponuelrs Pharmacy.
sSt1 ST, T. Prides Pharmacy.
\NACOSTIA:
:@'p Nieho.s ave. Bury's Dru. Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
ruttcI States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Mon station
Fond RalIding W p. aud \. Ruy. Ollie
- Connecticut avc1ue
'-.4g Wisconsin avenue.
:ltb Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
MARCH /. 1914-PART SPACES IA.
WASHINGTON, D. c., SUNDAY MORNING. MARC1
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE tContinuedD

LADIES everywhere to copy addresses al nome.
81 per 100: no csnvassing: sample outfit. copy
ing blanks instructions. II cents. Brown Co.
ISIS \ Division EuffaIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

MEN-Wc need five men at once in order to fill
vacancies. this al is worth 5000 com
pete course if Won enroll with us between now
and March ,: quick if You want good
position as chauffeur % repairman: white
only. The National Auto College. Open Till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Coutinuefl.

MAN. Young. about IS. with knowledge of
shorthand and typewrting: be good pen
man; ref. required. Apply at once The
Washington News Co., 3l:t 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

MEN-Let me pay You $50 monthly: only ten
minutes of your time daily required: all work
done in your home: "anvassing: no capital:
also show You how to start mail-orler hon"
business: instrrIrtiv. booklet and literature
planning business and above VOORHEES,. Desk
Drnah a Nnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

MEN-We want two sober who no
afraid Of hard work. at once: good contract
right parties. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 81
lth Il " ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS tCoutinued).

particulars fOr stamp. Frank 4 ticnalus
1896 West Adams, Chicago.
$50 PEI, WEEK selling our new specially
every housewife wants one; general agents
wanted for exclusive territory. 1889 Gas bldg.
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVERTISER-Your 25-word advertisement
placed in all of 100 good monthly magazines
for only $l.25. Write for rates and list. +.
L. Miller Syracuse. y. Y.
BUS1SESS-Ioung with $500 to invest in
good business proposition. Box 81. Star of
fee. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tCOntinued.D

MAIL ORDER $3.50 Will buy a proposition -
T. Star office 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

$1,000 GOLD cash made. paid banked in 80
days 10y Stoneman; $4,000 to date. Join orr
famous $1,000 class. which absolutely insuies
did 81 POO In IA days. Srhcieher. q minister.
$ia5 frs: j. hours after appoint nlent. Ten In
experienced men divided $4,000 within Is
months Strange invention startles world.
AGENTS amazed Think what this invention
does. Gives every home a bathroom with hot
and cold running water for $3.50. AboliShes
plumbing, water works officiating No Won
der Hart sold l6 In 3 hours-S5. 900 altogether:
Iodewck II first day. Credit given. Come
now-nvcstigate: postal will do. Exclusive
sale-repuires quick action. but means 1000
and more for you. Allen Mfg. Co. 1882 Allen
bldg. Toledo Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Who Can Tells

Never since the establishment OF an or
gan,zed stock market IN Wall street has
there been a complete cessation OF busi-
ness for so long period. There has been
10 halt, however. in the march OF outside
stock Exchange doors the outlook will he
on q different world In many respects In
stead OF a world at peace n Will be one
at war or suffering the ravageS OF war.
The economic structure which II has taken
years TO build has been shaken to It's
foundations and industry everywhere has
been diverted from its normal channels.
This may all accrue TO tho advantage OF
the United states and FROM the outset lie
discounted by rising quotations, hut there
are those who find Il hard 10 DO 81 OPP
timlst'c and who cannot believe In rush
OF prosperity for this country when Eli
rope IL struggling to regain It's feet. In
addition TO general considerations which
will govern prices must also be added par
ticular developments bearing on individual
stocks which have yet to be reflected III
that delicate barometer. the stock market.
Conjcctures as TO what the rcopenlng or
the exchange will bring forth are as va
ried as numerous and arc attended WITH
all tho fascination OF uncorta'u'y AND sus-
pensc VIII the fret day 81 renewed bust
ness witness a session OF icverish excite
ment with quotatio striving simultane-
ously to adjust themselves to new condi-
lions which have been created. or VIII u
bo only a normal market OF Ordinary pro
portions and un,ntcrcsting price move
ments?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
New England Hard HIT.

The Chronicle says Fall River cot
ton manufacturing stockholders expert
enced another lean year. the average
rate OF return OH the capital invested
having been quite a little below that for
1913. The exhibit for the nine months
also Ia far from satisfactory and more
particularly 70 as IL Is well known that
the distribution made is in greater or
less measure due TO cncroachment upon
previously accumulated reserves. earnings
alone not having been sufficient to meet
II. In all ten corporations at Fall River
passed their dividends for the third quar-
ter Of 1914 and most OF these In fact
have paid nothing whatever TO share
holders since 1911 Moreover. the amount
to be dlsburscd for tho period by the
thlrty-seven establishments our COM
pilation includes Is not only less than
IN 1913 but below the average OF pre-
ceilings years. II aggregates s2et,1ei, or
an average OF 0ee per cent. on the total
capital involved. as against s362,676. or
l.2i per cent. a year ago s50S.1l6. or
III per cent, in 1912. and higher rates In
the four previous yeare. In the nine
months Of the current year the total dis
tribution Of 99s0,b0i and tho average OF
S.a6 per cent. tell q tale OF poor return.
comparing with S1,o<S.77b. or S.S7 per
cent, In 1913. Between 1907 and 1910.
both years inclusive, the nine months div
idend rate ranged between b.9S per cent
ana 7.s7 per cent"