davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens an1
daughter. returned Wednesday. after
a three months stay in California
Their stay on the coast included stops
at Los Angeles. Long Beach and San
Francisco.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
1914 Model.

1914 Model.
Mrs. ]. 4. Talbot has purchased u
new Ford car. of 1914 model. The
purchase was made through the Ely
Garage and Supply company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Visitor From Duckwater.
j. o. Tognini from Duckwater ar
rived in Ely yesterday on business.
He is registered at the Northern and
expects to be In the city several days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Leach from
Cherry Creek, were In Ely, Tuesday
making the trip by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Chicago Railways Company.

The Chicago Railways Company has
made application to the Public Utilities
Commission for permission TO issue ST.
3n010 first mortgage twenty-year bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

FURNISHED By carl H. Pforzheimer, 40 =
Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The board Of directors OF the North
American Company at its organization
meeting yesterday elected James Camp
bell chairman Mr.. Campbell had re
signed as president. James D. Mortimer,
vice-president. was elected TO succeed
him, and George r. Sheldon was elected
vice-president 10 succeed Mr.. Mortimer.
James T.. Fogarty. Edwin Gruhl and
William r. Graham have been elected
directors during the last year 10 fill the
vacancies. Retiring officers were re-
elected at the annual meetings Of the
West Kentucky Coal Company. Milwau-
kee Railway and Electric Light Com
pany. Milwaukee Light, Heat and Trac-
ton Company and the Wisconsin Edison
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Securities at Retail.

Important banks are behind an enter
prise i'm London to be called the Peoples
Trust Company. Details of the scheme
are as Yet few, but it seems that the
company is TO help the small investor by
buying investment securities and selling
him debcntures. secured by them, which
VIII pay a sure per cent and will give
him a share i'm the extra profits. In this
country similar schemes have almost al
ways suffered from the dscredit attached
10 blind pools" in stocks. The high char
acter Of the authors of the present enter
prise. however. precludes any such no.
tons about the London undertaking. If
such an institution were 10 be established
lere II would doubtless require a higher
rate on the dcbentures than A per cent to
attract investors. but with that difference
there ought 10 be a good field for a
scientific collection Of new capital that
Y ould be supplementary to the useful
machinery for distributing securities now
provided by underwriting combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
COTTON DECLINES
in LATE TRADING
Realizing Checks an Advance, and
Price Changes Split at
the Close.

The cotton market lost most OF an early
advance yesterday. closing easy at net
gain OF 5 points on March. but points
lower on June while other months were
unchanged 10 only l point higher. The
early advance reflected the continued
nervousness of the old crop short interest
The attention of the trade seemed TO be
centred on the near-month situation, and
May contracts again led the advance
selling at l2l6c. or into new high ground
for the movement. Realizing checked the
upward movement at this level and the
market was nervous during the afternoon,
when sentiment seemed 10 be unsettled
by reports from Washington that certain
Senators were urging legislation 20 force
the immediate adoption of the proposed
changes in New York contract methods.
Closing prices were at the low OF the
day Southern spot markets were un-
changed TO sc higher and the local mar
let held steady at 1850 for middling up
land: no sales; delivered on contract, LOO
bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
May Draw No More Gold.

When foreign exchange rates were at
point where the Bank of France had 10
Jose approximately one-quarter OF ] per
cent on its gold engagements from TINS
country she drew largely from here. Now
that rates make II practically possible for
gold TO he taken on a simple commercial
basis she is taking none at all. From
that foreign exchange men argue that her
needs are satisfied and that there IS a
chance that there may be 10 further
Withdrawals from here on French ac-
count. Why France should have been so
eager to get gold here az a time when
gold was so expensive no one seems able
10 explain satisfactorily, unless the bank $
action was intimately connected with the
elaborate financing operations of the
Doumergue Cabinet. But now that bust
ness I'm Europe. as well as in the United
States is in a langushing condition, there
are beginning t. be predictions that the
world will experience in the latter part Of
this year not a dearth but plethora OF
gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
AS to c., B. e. Q.'s as.

Strength in the Burlington 4s, guaran-
teed by the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific Jointly. which sent them
~ Yesterday as high as 90 on heavy deal
ings. revived the rumors that Great
Northern would take over Northern Pa
cifcs share Of the collateral stock, and
retire the issue. Tho bonds may be ie-
tired on any interest date, after three
months notice at lo5 and interest. In
connection with this it may be worth
noting that the Great Northern years ago
reserved an equal amount Of its first and
refunding AZ per cent bonds 70 retire this
issue. What Great Northern would nave
10 pay for the Northern Pacifcs half Of
the Burlington stock is conjectural, bat
that the price would be very much hign-
or share than these roads originally
paid IS not to be doubted, when the
enormous surplus Of the Burlington is
taken into consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

Chicago. March 70 -HOGS-Receipts. 1900.
,,ostl,. TO- higher than Wedncsdays close.
hulk OF sales. s. sass So. light s. eS9$s 80
M xcl s. C0qSs s9ia, heavy, - .5Tss -; tousn'
2 900: steady 20 stronger; beeves, S0N 70. Texas
steers. s. iJGss H.. Western steers. - &Ts ~:
sfocilcrs ami feeders g. sass 70: COWS and
rcifers s. sass 50. calves, sag. SHEEP
Receipts 1900: steady 20 shade lower; "a
lives 81 sass -; Western. 81 eon'j 20. year
iinss s. sOas7 lambs, native '5a$' 'ei
" Ea8sas e c ~ March p-HoGs-R Receipts.
400: ice higher: bgk, $ 50aSS y. heavy,
s. 700S -: packers and butchers, s. sass -;
light IS sass 50. pigs s. 50GS8 CATTLE
Pecaipts / 90. no S0ytherns, steady, prime
fed steers s. G0Gia -. dressed beet steers. 81 >
n = 20: Southern steers. 81 J9qss .. cows. s. .
era 81 75G.s p; bulls. S6Nt 50; calves 81 5o0
so. SHEEP-Reccipts. 900. Sheep steady
lambs l0c lower. lambs. s. 1jdN co. yearlings,
s; 2jas1: wethers s. J0Gs5 . ewes. g 2Ju@.
g. Louis March l9.-HOCS-Receipts, 300;
higher pigs and lights. fqS e5' mixed and
pitchers. IS IOds3 o.; good heavy. $ Sas %.
CAT~TLE-Recepts. 800. including 100 Tex
ans: lower: native beef steers. s. 50GS 30: cows
and heifers. 5; 25HSs s.. stocker, and feeders.
s50;S: Texas and Indian steers, - 'Jgss; cows
AM heifers. sass s.; native calves sens5 o.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 100; lower: native nut
tons s. 75GN -: iamcs. SnS s..
Il. slow and steady VEALS-Receipts. 80:
active and steady s5asl0. HOGS-fteceipts,
I sa0. slow and 5al0c higher. heavy and mixed,
q l5dS9 %: Workers s. loQsa 3 pigs. s. s0HsJ:
rotglis. s. sSass 80: stays SaS ~ csires. - 10
80 90 SHEEP And LAMBS-feceipts, 2.1O;
heavv. lambs slow. others active; sheep
sfeadv. lambs o.. yearlings Sc lower: labmS
8, no a =. earrings g. 5OnS: wethers, - 20
,e 90. ewes ssdSS sheep. mixed, '5nfs 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Business Under the Spell of
"Watchful Waiting" by
the Public.
DULNESS is LAID
TO A STATE OF MIND
France Not Expected to Draw Any
More Gold from Here-Needs
Seem Satisfied.

II has come 10 be the thing, outside Of
the actual financial district as we'll as in
II. to ascribe the lethargy OF business as
much to n state OF mind as TO the result
Of any positive actions. But this state OF
mind is said TO have been brought about
by political activity and by the failure Of
those who are making laws in Congress
TO recognize that they have deferred en-
torprise and stunned hope. All over in
the financial district 1t IS asserted that
the people have money-to buy securities
as we'll as 10 set moving the wheels Of
manufacturing and trade-but they are
afraid TO use it. boarding OF some kind
Is going on, II ia asserted. either i'm the
public banks or under the hearthstones, or
both. The vivisection of corporations by
Congress. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Department Of Justice
las not so much driven odd" money out
of securities. despite the New Haven and
Boston 6. Maine episodes, as Kept new
money from going I'm. Investors demand
c'earer statement Of intention toward the
corporations before they will assume
risk for their money that they consider
reasonable. Their attitude IS sort OF
International "watchful waiting" with re-
suits no more stimulating than have come
from the more famous policy of similar
name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Rock Islands Control.

Anybody with n taste for figures might
have figured out that at yesterdays low
est price for Rock Island preferred con-
troll Of the system could have been bought,
theoretically. at n lower price than even
that nj which the Moore Reid in
forests got it in 1901. \ majority
OF the Rock Island Companys pre-
ferred stock. which would elect n ma
iority OF the directors. would have cost
~ Yesterdays lowest quotation, N,i3J,-
ass 50. But. that 10 one may be tempted
10 make a fruitless speculation. 1t should
be noted that before an election OF direc-
tors can take place there VIII be de-
fault on the railroad company's collateral
trust bonds. which will turn tho unde:ly-
ing Chicago. Rock Island & Pacihc Rail
way Company stock over to the pond
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
NO ROCK ISLAND DIVIDEND
Passing Indicates Default on
Collateral Trust Bonds.

II was definitely announced yesterday
that the dividend usually paid on the
stock Of the Chicago, Rock Island X
Pacific Railway on March 81 would be
passed. The passing Of this dividend in
dicates. as previously pointed out by The
Tribune. default on the interest due on
Nav on the Chicago, Rock Island *
Pacific Railroad collateral per cent
bonds.
Members OF the two committees recent
" appointed TO protect the interests OF
the Rock Island stockholders and bond
holders said yesterday that not enough
deposits had yet been received TO assure
the SUCCESS OF any reorganization plan
they might propose. No anxiety. how
ever, is expressed over this state OF
affairs. as there has not yet been any
default on the bonds.
r. w. McKenna. yice-president Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee * ST. Paul Rail-
road. who was appointed by the bond
holders committee to make an indepen-
dent examination of the Rock Island, has
begun that work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Loco" in Strong Position.

OF even more interest than the detaiis
Of the American Locomotive Company
fcply 10 the Cate attack Will probably be
President Marshalrs succinct statement
IL the companys strong position that
accompanies a. In the first Six months
Of the new fiscal year the company eafhcd
1881 So over all charges. or enough 10
pay the fixed charges FOR the remainder
If the year and the preferred dividend
far the entire fiscal year. Business VIII
have 10 improve. however. II much more
than operating charges arc earned IN the
remaining months. Sull 100000 OF notes
nave been paid Of; there were Ni'Po"o
oulca assets on March !, OF which wv
go vas In cash. and the only reason mat
moro notes have not been retired Is mat
,,ey are held At too high price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
CORN AGAIN LEADS
AN ADVANCE
Sharp Rise in Late Trading
Wheat and Oats Gain
Coffee SlumpS.

The bulge in corn. which carried prices
up ldilsc net above those OF Wednesdays
finals at the close. was credited 10 active
covering due 10 the strong cash position.
Present prices are at an advance OF about
&c a bushel in the last ten days. and are
at the highest poin. reached since last
December. Wheat showed no features
until the advance in corn set In. when
prices advanced. showing net gains OF
ssqs.c at the close. Oats also followed
the lead OF corn. and gained ssaisc. clos
ing at the top for the day.
General weakness ia coffee markets.
both in Europe and Brazil. was reflected
by the local market. and on business
OF less than 5000 bags prices showed net
declines Of 2ld22 points. A break In cost
and freight figures brought about some
business, part OF which was believed to
have been at below asked prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

rhere vas no improvement IN the demand
,,"a,,,f,si, London ana Glasgow. li1d. t,ottcr-
dsr, A.. Hamburg and Brcmcn. ID pigs Hull
a,t DristoI. g. APRIL; Antwerp l3nh. CORK
for orders o 81 nominal: picked ports "a "a !. e
,,,.....c Il Oh. cotton 20 Liverpool. per 700 ".
soc asked CHARTERS British steamer. S5o
to- genorai cargo. hence 20 iIavrc anu DUN
rft prlyatc terms Mafrh-Arni. 'I!'l,n
..cstoer .Os tons. cotton. etc. Gulf 20 AM
80, rrlyatc terms. prompt. N9rwee'an iark.
~, IONS lumber Gulfport 90 Los i'almas. >lo
anil Ma: schooner $50 tons lumber pa,l' ID
To- Portland. S.. schooner 'is 'oI- .''u,
,'..,,nah to Portland s. 20. schooner so tom.
drr lrc~erd boards. FernardiIF - New hHl
cord &, 90. schooner. f6i tons. lImh"r. Ter
ns,dira ., Providence ri atr terms
."bo"n"r -0s tons 'fes. Brtnsvick 20 New
York. private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March 10. 1911,

New York. March 10. 1914.
GRAIN 1920 WHEAT - The market was in
huenccd by developments In corn. and after q
fcaturelcss dav with small price changes values
advanced quickly AZ the close on covering an1
final prices were = to ac not higher. News
was against the market. especially crop ad b.
vices, which were of most promising char
actcr Foreign markets showed httle feature.
although prices We're steady Northwestern
cash markets were firm al somewhat wider
premiums. and 1t was said that mills wore fair
buyers. 10 the local cash market No bard
winter wheat was quoted at 81 0ilt, Z, 70
arrive: No > red. 81 Oiil. elevator domestic;
No ! Northern Duluth, ~ 0jls. b aHos',
opening navigation; No ! Northern Manitoba.
81 O3as. D aGcst CORN Conditions were
again strong. and after moving within n mar
row range most or the dav prices rose rapidly
i'm The 'ast half hour and closed near The TOP.
with not rains ~ 11lisc The advance Wa
credited 20 active covering brought about by
strength in tho cnsh position. whore sales we're
on Cd much more liberal basis and rrice3 higher
Foreign markets Wcro also higher. ln tho
local cash market No vellow corn was quoted
at Tfftc. e / T. 20 arrive. OATS The market
was again Influenced hv strength in corn and
prices late in the dav were firm, closing ~ the
ton with net gains OF asH'sc. cash market
steady; standard white. i6n 9Gi3c. No ., 1874
&c. 40 o. - iGc. No 4. fjn t. i1c; ordinary
clipped. 45Gf7ac. fancy clipped. it4iNi2c. al
elevator. RYE steady. No . Western Gftr.
a. T. Now York export. BARLEY quiet; malt
Ing 6j415c. T. Buffalo. BCtk"iEhr
dull silver Hull. 81 90, mixed. 81 %. Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
READINGS LARGE HOLDERS
P. A. B. Widener Owns Biggest
BlOck-G. F. Baker Next.

The two largest holders Of Reading
Railroad stock, according to testimony
submitted fin the government suit against
that company, are y. \. =. Widener and
George +. Baker. the formers holdings
being worth at tho present market price
IS. 10000. and the latters $l.443.75o Mr..
Widener owns 10000 Of the 10000 so
shares outstanding. and Mr.. Baker 1850.
Mr.. Baker. as was recently pointed out
bv the same authority, is the owner or
OaD shares Of Jersey Central. worth
s.. 10000: 1o00 shares OF Iackawanna
coal. valued at 81 10000. and ZOO shares
Of Lackawanna Railroad stock, worth.
at the present market value, approx
matcly SlJGo0.oo0.
George +. Bacr. president of the Read
ing Company. owns 1922 so shares OF
Readiug common, 1865 shares OF Reading
frst preferred. and 5s7 shares Of Reading
second preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
THE METAL MARKET.

cOPpER-The local street market vas
steady with lake quoted i5c; cleciroYtic
"a ana casting. l4.c. Standard COPPER On
~ Metal Exchange was steady. with spot,
Mech. Arrli and May T. e2i4niiSIihc. IN Lon.
,lor, corner closed quiet at fji % for spot and
-ouiet. New York. spot. March and
Anr,l q o5e IS &c: Mas. Is i1i1d&.S'izc: June,
ss pD6 Is. SIC and July. "a 35iaG3s 62ic. In Lon
don tin closed easy at sl's IS 6d FOR spot and
tl75 - 81 Cor futures
LEAD-DuH; New York spot 3.9sdiojc. and
Fast - Louis 3.Sog3.eoc. London lead closed
AZ fic 10.
SpEI.TER-Dull: New York spot. & 25d5.55c
a4l Eas, - Louis jlOaj. NC. London spelter
closed AZ I'll iQ2
IRON-Middlesboro. No 3. sos - in London.
Local iron market steady ~ Sl6asi6 for No I
fovndry Northern. Sii 15Usi5 - FOR No Moth
era: NJ Southern. t'rn5 10, and No .
Southern. r 10Htf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

NiNN srOKts = TurpcutInc stcadier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Declines General at the Close
Break in Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales Stock.

Prices for outside securities in the early
trading yesterday We're slightly above
those OF the previous day, but the market
soon became less active and the leading
issues. with a few exceptions, showed
fractional losses at tine close Oil shares
We're in moderate demand. with Standard
oil Of Indiana advancing Il points.
Vacuum Oil gained 8 Pierce Oil and Gas
:, and others from 1 70 o. while Standard
Of Kansas declined points.
Lehigh VALLEY Coal Sales Company sold
from 10 down 10 $50. closing at 165.
The decline followed overnight news OF
suit by the government against the I.ehigh
Valley Railroad. Tobacco stocks were
duh and heavy. RikerHegeman was less
active, the stock declining !. point from
Wednesdays close The bond market was
moderately active, Western Pacific IS
moving uD =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
FURRY IN CHICAGO CORN
Wheat, Oats and Provisions
Also Advance.

Chicago. March is.-Bulging prices for
corn to-day led 10 an exciting furry at
the close. The market finished strong at
the top prices OF the season-lGlisc above
last night. Other speculative articles all
Joined in the advance. Net gains were:
Wheat ssQs.c; oats. i4G7s; provisions,
2isQ5c.
1t was runaway market in corn. Most
OF the time Chicago holders were inclined
10 sell owing 10 belief that reaction
was due after the decided upturn on tho
day previous. Commission demand. how
selling, and when the closing bell was ct
hand the pit had become bare Of offer
ings. Then the market went UP with a
rush. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Steel Issue Not Imminent.

Concerning the announcement by Judge
Gary In the annual report of the Steel
Corporation for 1913 that the company
was considering an issue of bonds TO re-
!mburse the treasury for OUTLAWS in con-
nection with the construction OF the Du-
iuth. Mimi. steel works. it was stated at
the offices at No. Il Broadway yesterday
that the proposed issue was not immi-
nent. The total outlay at Duluth up 20
the clos OF 1918 was approximately Sl3-
JoD0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Rock Island Issues to New Low
Levels-Other Stocks Firm.

New low records we're established on
the Consolidated Exchange for Rock
Island issues yesterday, tho common
touching 9ai and the preferred 5ts Cen
orally the market was firm. Lehigh Val
ley on the call sold at lij to 1iia,. the lat
ter being its final call price. a decline or
q. The stock. however. quickly rallied,
going above li6.
United States Steel touched a high price
Of CAS-. Reading did not get under 1914
and its high was 1914. Union Pacific sold
as high as 1885. Central Leather touched
n high Of S5as. Transactions in all stocks
totalled 1880 shares in forty-seven issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
New Bank Merger.

Negotiations for the consolidation OF
the Queens County Mortgage Company
with the Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company have reached the stage
where the directors OF the two companies
have agreed upon basis OF a payment
of $40 a share in cash TO the stockhold-
ers OF the former. The necessary legal
formalities viii be the next step in the
transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

and sales.
The New York Stock Exchange has re.
ccl1cd applications to list the following
securities: South e North Alabama Rail
road Company, $4,000 general consoli-
dated fifty-year ) per cent gold mortgage
coupon bonds, due 1868. Cleveland d
Pittsburgh Railroad Company. sl,6li,3o)
additional special guaranteed betterment
stock. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis e.
Omaha Railway Company. $4,000 addi-
tional per cent consolidated mortgage
coupon bonds, due 1890. Corn Exchange
Bank. $4,000 additional capital stock.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. 10000 ad-
ditiona first lien and refundinG mort
gage per cent thirty-year guaranteed
bonds. series a." due 1912.
Colonel II. G.. Prout has been elected
president of the Union Switch and Signal
Company, succeeding the late George
Westinghouse.
Henry Il. Day. of Boston, has been
elected a member of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Stockholders of the Fourth National
Bank, at n special meeting, voted 10 APP
prove the proposed reduction OF capital
stock from 100000 to 100000 to take
effect April !. They will be called on to
surrender 40 per cent of their holdings.
for which they will receive 800 n share.
\ Stock Exchange committee. consist
ing Of Howard II. Henry, III. ii. Meyer,
Lewis Livingstone. Charles II. Auchin
Gloss and Charles Hitchcock, has been
appointed to arrange for the annual golf
tournament of the members. The COM
lnittee will hold its first meeting March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

Livcrpool cables spot 'n good demaUI'
Sales. 1900 bales; speculation and export.
,,norican : 100 Mid-upland. 7.09d. Futures
opened stead. 2 to. 81 points higher; closed
steady at a net advance Of 2is 10 points
March. 672isd: March-April. go 20: Apru
Ord: Juiy-August. G53i4d: August,,septen-
Ter q 43isl: september-October 629 ed; Dc
tober- November G.2ld: November DecemDer
& 1-i,d. Dccember-January and January = CD
,1larv g 14d; February March. 8.ljd; March,
APRIL. 6.1Gd Manchester -- Yarns s'eadier
clofhs Irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
United Light and Railways.

A comparative consolidated earnines
statement for the twelve months ended
January 81. 1913 OF subsidiary companies
Of the United Light and Railways Com
rany shows gross earnings of %'0s9'i22'
an increase of $722,379. or 1874 per cent
over the previous year. while net earn
ings were s2,3S,971, a gain OF sl66S57. or
rs per cent, over 1912. Net profit was
sI.16s. 40, an increase OF s7OS36, or 6S per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
o,aI Products Earnings Grow.

est saiea OF Inc American coal Prod
- Canaan during 1913 were ~ 4ssVlZ'
eeo'9parcs wies s9.75lsei ~ islZ. The sur !,
piDs' after payment q 0iy'a .e so 81, 'n 20
II,,.'n.r cant on tho tl0s43.ZO common