davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-12


Miss Dora Poine Of Ogden, spent a
few days of this week In Logan.
Mr.. Orson Hyde of the NJ s. Tel
& Tel Co., is in Logan on business
The Clio Circle met this week at
the home of Mrs. Weston Vernon.
Mrs. j. II. Linford read ia delight.
full manner Ibsen's drama Little
Eyolf." A discussion followed, led
by Mrs, Myrtle CARBON. my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" by Saint saens
was played on the Eictrola. Miss Eel
d Smart gave a short review .:
Forbes Robertson's plays. At the END
OF q ,.delightful afternoon the hostess
served tea. Guests Of the afternoon
were Mrs. r. H. Campbell, Mrs. j
E. Shepard, Mrs. l.. s. Smith.
| A prettily arranged affair OF the
week was given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. E. l. Stewart, compli
mentary to her mother Mrs. Hannah
Walters, the occasion being her seth
birthday anniversary. The rooms
we're effectively decorated in white
carnations. The afternoon was spent
in sewing, music and social pastime
after which delicious luncheon was
served. Those present were, Mes
danes j. z. Stewart Sr., Martha
Haslam, Ellen Eccles, Sarah Ballard
A. b. Vaughan, Mary Ballantyne
Lorenzo Hansen, S. b. Milton, Sar'
All Park, Serge Ballif, Emma Stod
dard, LEROY Jones, Eva Gunnel.
| One OF the most enjoyable affairs
OF last week was given Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Smith, when Mrs. Smith enter
tanned party of old time friends,
most OF whom had at one time be
longed to the same social club, the
occasion being the birthday anniver.
sary Of Mr.. Smith. A most delicious
supper was served, after which
most delightful evening was spent
in music and social pastime, Before
the party dispersed Mr.. Smith was
presented with handsome watch
charm. All departed wishing Mr.
Smith many happy returns of the day
and many more birthdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MORE LIGGETT STOCK
Tobacco Co. Also Declares 4
Per Cent Extra Dividend.

Following the declaration yesterday by
the Iiggett e. Myers Tobacco Company
OF an extra dividend Of 4 per cent on It's
common stock, It was announced that
special stockholders meeting VIII be-
called 10 authorize an issue OF N31e,lO
additional per cent cumulative preferred
stock. Shareholders will have the priv
lege OF subscribing TO the new stock at
par IN the proportion OF one share OF new
preferred for each five shares now he'll
by them, whether preferred or common.
In explanation OF the rather anomalous
situation Of the company increasing Us
dividend charges and at the same time
declaring an extra disbursement TO the
stockholders, President Dula said addl-
tional working capital was needed, out
the directors felt It would be unjust 4
the common stock holders 10 push to tho
extreme tho policy OF accommodating these
additional resources from earnings which
arc fairly distributable rs dividends on
the common stock" For the year ended
December 81. 1913. the company showed
surplus available for dividends or @,5W'
s6S. an increase Of si.139.lsO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
C0NNERY MAY GET CUBS
Difference in Bid and Taft's
Price Is Slight.

Chicago, March 9.-The difference be-
tween the bid made for the controlling
interest in the Chicago club Of the Ma
uonal League by John T. Connery and
his friends and the price asked by Charles
p Taft was so slight that Connery ex-
poets 10 acquire the stock in a few days.
This vas announced by Mr.. Connery to-
day upon his arrival with Charles A.
Comiskey and the returning world tour
ists from Now York.
Il was learned that Connery had made
an offer three weeks ago 10 President
Iensr. whose brother. George Tener. once
4 business partner Of the Chicago man,
had recommended him 70 the league
head President Tener then was looking
about for a possible purchaser OF the
Murphy interests.
Connery said to-day he would soon
form stock company 10 share with him
the control Of the West Side club. but
nat he would be the club president.
Another syndicate. headed By Mode J.
spegel, has been organized TO buy the
Cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
COTTON RECEIVERS
AN EARLY DROP
Firmness by Southern Holders
Sends Local Prices Up
Near the Close.

Lower cables and renewal OF the SELL
ing pressure OF late last week sent prices
of cotton futures into new low ground
early yesterday. but in the late trading
there was a rally. based on the fact that
the big March premium over May had
failed 10 attract cotton here from the
South. indicating that Southern holders
were firm in their Views. and the close
was firm at the best Of the day, net 10
Is points up. Near months We're relatively
strong in the late trading. the March pre-
MUM over May being So points nj the
close After the local close New Orleans
showed firmness and advances Of or J"
points on near positions and about
points on old crop months Southern spot
markets were unchanged 10 sc higher
but the local market held quiet at lSc Tor
middllng upland; no sales; delivered on
contract 500 bales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
GRAIN MARKETS
CLOSE LOWER
Heavy Selling Drives Corn
and Oats DOWn-COffee
Slumps Again.

The publication OF the governments fig
ures on the farm reserves OF grain after
the close on Saturday had a decidedly
bearish influence on the markets yester
day, wheat being the least affected and
losing only i.c for the May option. with
July closing unchanged. Corn. however,
especially the near positions. was under
heavy selling pressure. declining Ssc on
some options. against gains Of lsc on
others The oats market broke 10 net
loss of SIC under the influence of the large
reserve figures. Bearish sentiment was in
control OF the coffee market. based on
continued heavy primary receipts and
good future crop prospects. New low rec
ords for the movement were made, and
the market closed at the low Of the day,
net to points under Saturdays finals.
Cash demand was poor, and there seemed
to be little announcement FOR bulls in
present conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Authorization has been granted the
Cleveland e. Pittsburgh Railroad COM
pany By the Ohio Utilities Commission
TO issue st,6l4.3O7 capital stock to re-
tmburse the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for improvements made in lsi'.
The largest amount calls for SoSs''S@
for dock and wharf property In CleVe-
land T.. W. Doty. VINO is n Cleveland
member Of the commission. refused TO
sign the authorization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March g lsih
GRAIN-WHEAT-T government repoISS
on farm reserves, published after tho clo close ~
the market on Saturday, showed smd hl
amount OF wheat on the farms than the 80
had been led to expect and caused a sllsI ,
carly advance but. on the whole nad Con- coz.
nara tiveIv little influence on values. fOielsis
markets showed Indifference. Al the close o,
tbe dav prices were &c higher for May aht
UNCHANGED for July. In the local cash illarh5 -
No bard winter wheat was quoted az q VIZ
. 2 TO arrive: No - red. 81 Oli2 elevator 90
nestle: No 1 Northern Duluth, II wa
anoat opening navigation: No Noru. .i
Manitoba 81 O3a.. 0 ahoat COhN-ln In.
Government figures on farm reserves or corn
we're also slightly smaller than expected, DuI
after a steady opening the market developer
weakness under heavy selling Of the near posi-
tons and at tho close was &c ret lower to &c
higher cash No yellow corn was quoted al
"a q 1 Z to arrive. OATS-Broke sharply un-
der heavy selling on the government report
GrTyros. ana closed at a net decline OF sc. tash
market quiet: standard white. 4Gq46izc; No p
4si,0fc: No 3 4jf2H0 i6c; No 4. iJniol2c, or
Girsry clipped. 45047i,c: fancy clipped. 46g
$50. all elevator RYE-Qulet; No > Western,
CSC e. New York export. BARLE1-Steady
maitin- 65G75c q I Buffalo. BIClNNHEAl-
quiet: silver hull 81 90; mixed. 81 50; japanese
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

James Milligan. the professional Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
THE METAL MARKET is.

The local street market FOR copp.,r ~ -
steady. with electrolyuc quoted ~ So y y
Nal exchange standard copper was dnll
with spot March and April quoted lh'ya
l4oc III ~" ss. - a. for futures
TiS-Dun al 37.40q3I. 75c for spoi sn1
March: 81. 4ja37 s5c FOR April . COG 3s.00c 10.
NAV: 81. 7JQ3s12i2c for June, ana q, 'Sio> -
90 iulv In London copper closed easy Al
III is ca FOR spot and il73 l2s Cd for iu'-
ures. ., , ga. o. ard
East 81 Louis, 5.eoG5"c. l'oh'oh '''' ''''
sPELTER-Duu: New York spot. = -s1'. 'lc
and Fast Il Louis 5.l0aa2oc. London spete'
closed at I'll los.
Mlddlesboro No 3. bos 4isd In Ion
don. The local iron market was unchanged, a.
Sl54Sl5 30 FOR No l foundry. northern. ani
SI4 T5QSs5 - FOR No . Northern, No l South
81 and snIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
MORE BIRDS" FALL
At TRAVEL SHOW
Amateurs Return Good
Scores, Despite High Wind
and Driving Snow.
ANGLERS DO THEIR
CASTING UPSTREAM
n,e of the Great Ont of Doors
Still Drawing Crowds to the
Grand Central Palace.

A.ist northwest wind and a httul furry
,,ov, added a touch of the real out
soors 10 the trap-shootnG tournament
49, Travel and Sportsman's Show yes
o. 80. afternoon. The wind sent the
.s,rSsr vhirling of at unexpected angles
- tho snow added 10 the difficulties Of
~ gunners but despite the handicaps
rirrods turned in some creditable
scores.
amateurs. with 46 kills" TO his credit,
-. was pressed for honors by G. IL.
s.oou, with A. W. y. Hinns with a,
= y yon Boeckman. +. &. Stephenson, \.
p richardson. Dr. Sauer and G. Piercy
.s,b a each to their credit. Stringing
.,or- after we're r. l.. SPOTS, NJ. r. Gug-
~.,boim s "A. Looms, II. II. Shannon
"a G C. Stephenson with 40 to their
eradi, John Philip Sousa, the March
king" also competed, bringing down 81 Of
,ho targets. J. NJ. Hawkins, the profess
.o,sl leads his field in the three days
ssootjus with 40, A. and A.
The anglers. too. got their taste OF
,omething like the real conditions of out
door fishing in the fly casting compet-
tons. The men cast for distance with
Eve ounce rods, and the competition was
limited TO those who have records of 50
fsst or better in an open tournament.
The men worked upstream. or rather
against the wind. and no records were
broken. l.. G. Saunders won with cast
= and C. Jenkins third with p feet.
There is apparently no falling off OF
interest by the lovers Of outdoor life. and
Yesterday ten thousand persons or more
found few free moments to slip into the
wilderness" and feast their eyes on the
canoes. the mounted trophies of the chase
and all else that is there TO attract them.
The shooting galleries are popular re-
sorts. too. and throughout the day and
night the amateur marksmen not entered
in the con petition on the roof burned the
powder, not 10 mention their money. The
moving picture gallery where the cotton
tail rabbits leap across the screen was the
place popular and did land Office bust
ness.
For the less expert, however, there was
the conventional array OF pipes and birds.
one little fellow who admitted that his
name was Frazier Nounnan, eight years
OF age, attracted some attention by his
skill with the rife. lie picked off five
birds in six trials. No hunter was ever
prouder than he when his quarry
dropped.
The black and silver foxes. valued at
and apparently enjoyed it immensely.
They stretched out lazily. monsrchs of all
they surveyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London March a-There were i2fs oales
offered at the wool auction fales to.aa
Tho offerings were readily absorbed NJ 10 per
cent advance FOR mcrinos and 10 20 10 rer cent
for crossbreds compared with the January s"ieS,
Fine inefiros suitable for Germany ana
coarse and fine greasy crosshreds for America,
showed the largest gains. Tho sales follow.
New South Wales . 400 bales: secured, Is = ser
"a si,d: greasy. 7dGls tiad. Queensland. LOO
secured lis Sdn2s 81. greasy, Naluis ID. VIC
toris. / .Oo. secured. j. lisddes Id, greasy, SAd
4i- Sa South Australia. LOO; secured, is SOC
Is Md. greasy. 9dGls 3iad. West Australia
500. greasy, 1dHis 81. New zealand, LOO;
secured l. Idols Si.d greasy, ladfis ~.
cane ~ Good Hone and Natal 500 secured.
L. 9dqis iod; greasy Sispl0isd. funta Arenas.
:: 400; greasy. sdels siad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
A SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS
Bonhag Talks at Columbia of
His New Venture.

George Bonhag. whose name has been
before the public for the last ten years
as one OF the greatest athletes that
america has produced. will open a camp
lor boys this summer on Lake Anna
hessscook, DE.
AZ Columbia University yesterday af-
lsrnoon Bonhag said IL was his aim 20
oHng boys back 10 the city better fitted
phyIcaly 20 carry on their work at
senool. IN this connection" he said. 81
Sisn 70 emphasize the fact that training
''f athletic events OF any kind will not be
f1eouaged
From nay experience and observation
nave learned that for boys who wish TO
-eeome professional in any branch Of
-'hieuc activity requiring special prep
e'@'ion the best results are obtained IF
'nsr training period IS deferred until the
'it are more fully natuTed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
BAND May SHOVEL SNOW
FISHER Wants South Field
Cleared so Teams May Drill.

'afry FISHER. graduate manager Of
'.eucs ~ Columbia. WAS considering
.'s'sfoay tho sdvlsability OF issuing
=" Tor help 20 the student band for the
.Do'al Of the snow that lies a foot deep
:" south Field. Fisher has two excellent
''1''fs for wanting the snow carried
away.
ne first ls that the varsity soccer
>m plays its first game Of the year on
-.1faay and VIII nave 10 enter the con-
Without any real practice, and the
IN IL that Columbia opens its base
tsdEon two weeks from tomorrow
b. ne prospects Of getting on South
.7n Tor outdoor practice before that
'''' are not oyerpr0mlsng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Harvard Crews Out on River.

Cambridge Mass, March 9.-Three Har-
ward eight-oared crews had their first
outdoor practice Of the season on the
Charles River to-day.
Ice was encountered, but The oarsmen
found occasional clear stretches in which
they were able to extend themselves a
little. The work lasted half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

pRnNI,IONs-steady earIy. - Ell

;
under active liquidation and closed at about
the bottom. PORK-Steady. Mess. S23G SO 80,
Mess. SisaSlS 90. family. Sl9dS2O; packet.
SlS lOQH9 90. extra India mess, s9SdS30.
DRESSED HOGS-l2i.N pigs i3itc. CUT
MTNTS-Pickled bellies steady at l3Lmlii1c.
Picked hams quiet az ndiigc TALLOW-
Quiet. special. &C.. City. 6i2c nominal, coun-
try sI65.c. LARD-Easy; middle West.
iOr5Gl0 Toe. city 1890. Refined: South Amer
tea II 75c. Continent ll.l5c; Brazil kegs,
T. ljc Compound quiet az SisGsasc. STEARiNE
Quiet. olfo. Sc. city lard. liac.
COTrONsEED Oli.-Stcady early but late
in tho day gagged or, and closed at not
decline Of 2at points. 4 thousand barrels
were rendered on March contracts. Local con-
frncf nrces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
WHEAT STEADY IN CHICAGO
Corn Splits Changes, with Oats
and Provisions Lower.

Chicago, March 9.-Wheat prices for
Nav delivery hsrdened to-day on account
OF diminished farm reserves, but the July
option proved relatively weak. owing 70
ideal conditions for the new crop. me
close was steady at the same as Saturday
night to lsG14o higher. In corn inc ou.-
come varied from &c decline to $50 aa-
vance Oats showed net loss Oh 'so 20
sc. and provisions a sstback OF &c to DC
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Wyoming Valley Country club. Pennsyl-
vania, returned yesterday from a trip
abroad for the winter. lie will resume
his duties at wyoming Valley in few
weeks. James Lindsey, who also arrived
here from Scotland yesterday. will be-
come the professional of the Oneonta
Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
LRy reIegraph % Do Tr-bnn. J

81. Louis. March Q. CATTLE Receipts. .
600 GOOD "a choice grades steady. other grades
slow acd weak: steers - -0HS9 40. yearngs.
$3.50 30: heifers 81 5oaSS 60; cows. 81 $50
s. *: Southern steers. 50 Sass. hOSS-ke
<olntS . 900. active and &c higher good
frr,des. other grades weak. choice medium 20
beavv weights IS T5ass 50 bulk % sales. s. "a
ass 80. packers. & i3gSs -: lights. s. 100
e. ~. MICS 81 50aSS 70 SHEEP-Receipts.
.OO0. fairly active and about unchanged
Iambr. 81 iOdST SO. common and medium
lambs IS 1887 ycarlings SO 5OGSi Is. NUT
ION sheep 81 25NS3 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

4c for fine graduated. Raw sugar was hare
the old basis OF &C. cost and freight. but re-
nners were inclined TO await developments
and no sales were reported Prices were nom,
inally unchanged at 30lc for centrifugal an
p Gc for molasses. In London beet sugar was
reported weak at lower prices. March oeing
quoted at ss iiad. April 90 si.d and May IS
2Ld. with the curb at IS ID for March, IS %
FOR May and es AKA for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Credit Where Credit Is Due.

Through a mistake copyright credit was
not given in The Tribune on Sunday
under the striking picture of the baseball
dinner in the Hotel Biltmore TO the
Schlesnger Flashlight Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

Liverpool cables: Spot. fair business ooa nne
sales : 600 bales: speculation and export. ooV'
Arne,ican : 600 Imports, 10000 all Amer
can Mil-upland. 6.98d Futures oIsnssa
steady. % 20 81 points lower closed ,saroh
AZ a net decline OK ga 30 4 points MaIcn,
q sod. March-Apri. $3.50; April.May. $50,
May-June. 6.4Slad; June-July. $3.50 ymgo,
August. 639iad: kugust-Septemoer. o,Sur'
e,nten,h.r-O october g. i9d. october NoNemnel.
q i1i5d: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.Oo go, pe
cember 20 January and January fenrnatSy.
cO5isd. February-March, 6oi12d, MIcn.
knru q OSi.d Manifestations dull ana
Irregular: cloths very little doing
New orleans. March s-AdVices from rou "s,,r. !
,,,rton mar there was little chance for f,turs
trsdinr legislation until after thoroush IN.
vestigation were construed very fayoraoy %
traders to-day. and In the last hait nour Wv ~.
artet took n strong advance. which put "
II 70 "a points over last weeks final hgures, I
irbe close was steady at a net advance OF 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
COPPER STOCKS DECREASE
Amount on Hand March 1 Was
78.371,852 Pounds.

The monthly report Of the Copper Pro-
ducers Association made public yester-
day showed stocks OF copper on hand
March l OF 1871, $50 pounds, a decrease OF
s.924.s3s pounds as compared with the feo-
ruary ! figures. This large reduction IN
the supply was not expected in trade CIR
Giles. and 1t IS believed will stimulate
buying on the part Of consumers. Feb
ruary copper production and deliveries
oo,,para az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Three Cushion Title Up.

-. ''' fanes ana AIRED be ORC VIII be
- = tnres-night match for tho three
r'oN champion ship ~ the world a.
.NHf forfy-seccnd strete academy this
tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

business to-day was follows: Net balance
in general fund, s4 So. 1868; total receipts sat
urday. $3.50. AS: total payments Saturday. 81
367 637 The deficit this fiscal year is 49, AS, 555,
against a surplus Of s SO2. 1913 last wear eX-
elusive OF Panama Canal and public debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Shooting Il Games x Other SPORTS
HerreShOH to Invade
Links of Great Britain
viii Sail with Travers on
Thursday in Effort to
Win the Coveted
Golf Title.

After changing his mind several times
like a COY maid Fred HeTreshon. runner
up in two national amateur championship
golf tournaments has definitely decided
to 80 abroad and have another try at
Great Britan's amateur title Herreshoff
will sail on Thursday on the Baltic, in
company with Jerome d. Travers. the
national and metropolitan champion.
i The decision on Herreshoff's part makes
it certain that America will have an un-
usual representation. so far as quality is
concerned. at Sandwich the week of May
is. for. i'm addition to these two. there will
he Francis Ouimet. the open champion,
and \. G. Lockwood, from over Boston
way.
If Charles CChickD Evans ir., the
Western sensation. and Warren X. Wood.
who also have the foreign fever. make up
their minds to go. the Britons will be
called on to repel a dangerous invasion.
1t was in 1912 that Herreshoff competed
at Muirfeld in the championship of Great
Britain, but although he had shown
flashes OF his best form in occasional
practice rounds he failed to DO himself
justice when put TO the real test.
In this country the Garden City golfer
first sprang into prominence by reaching
the decisive round of the national anna
teur tournament at Batusrol in 1901. He
was only boy i'm his teens then, and 1t
was inexperiencc as much as anything
else that told against him in the final
match against H. Chandler Egan.
Seven years later Herreshoff distin-
guished himself by carrying Harold H.
Hilton TO the thirty-seventh hole in the
national championship final at Apawamis
Earlier in that same tournament Hilton
had removed Travers before one Of the
largest galleries ever seen on golf
course in this country.
Being without any championship tour
nament this season. the Baltusrol Golf
Club has decided TO hold an invitation
meeting on June o. % and q and to get
together some Of the best amateurs In
this section. OF course. jerome d. Tray
ers and Fred Herreshoff will be abroad
but there are available such men as Max
Behr. Oswald Kirkby and Walter J.
Travis.
As yet conditions have not been ar
ranged. although il is likely that an
eighteen hole qualifying round will be in
order the morning of the first day, with
the first match round that afternoon
Thus the final round would be over the
thirty-six hole route on Saturday after
noon.
In view Of the desire to obtain good
entry, it is hardly likely that more than
two or three fights of sixteen each will
be arranged. The board of governors at
a meeting the other night came to de-
cision. which settled various rumors going
the rounds.
James Miligan. the professional Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Mountain State Telephone and
Telegraph Company has announced that
it is about TO Offer s2,474,500 Of treasury
stock TO stockholders OF record March
%. X is proposed to use the proceeds
of this issue for the extension of exist
ing lines.
Oklahoma Natural Gas.
In retiring 100000 of its bonds last
week the Oklahoma Natural Gas Com
pany reduced it's total issue outstanding
to $500. 900. There is some indefinite talk
concerning the company TO come out in
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Oklahoma Natural Gas.
Atlanta G. Carolina.

The Chicago Title and Trust Company.
as trustee. has Joined with creditors in
applying for receivership for the Atlanta
&, Carolina Railway. which had recently
begun laying it's tracks between Atlanta
AuOt1cfa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
ELGlN BUTTER MARKET.

rlsln March s.-But,er here to-day was
toady at &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
u. 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

Vaccination. march aThe condition Of ne
United ftatea Treasury at tho beginning VI