davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
How Weather Influences Business

From the Public Ledger.
That is an old time joke that man
on Chestnut street turned up his trous-
ers because it rained in London. But
the weather exerts a wider influence.
than that.
a Philadelphia manufacturer who em-
ploys more than 1000 hands has told ME
that bad day reduces the efficiency OF
his plant per cent.
The Bank of England locks up certain
of Its important books especially
fo5gy days, not because of darkness, but
for fear the dulled dookkeepers may make
an error.
1t has been noticed frequently that a
bright day following several stormy
ones will stimulate the buying of stock.
Men are naturally more optimistic and
buoyant when the sun shines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
BUSH REVIEWS THE
AUTOMOBILE SITUATION

That the mate strength of the fu-
ture of the automobile industry Is In
the fact that the motor car has so
| thoroughly entered into every phase OF
existence as an object of utility was
the opinion expressed by Hollis Bush
of the Birmingham Motor company a
few days ago.
"The term pleasure car" said Mr..
Bush, perhaps at first appropriately
used, has come to be misnomer
Those who have used cars find them
so essential and so advantageous to
their daily pursuits that they willingly
make almost any sacrifice in order to
keep them. To those who have not
already owned cars these advantages
have become so obvious that they, too.
are led by keen incentive to become
motor car owners. In a word, the
popular desire and demand is strong.
healthy and constant.
1.-THE bulk of the automobiles pro-
duced In the future will be manufac-
tured by companies we'll financed and
OF conservative management-compan
les such as those whose combined ef-
forts have already placed the manufac-
ture of automobiles In the front rank of
the worlds industries.
"The production for 1914 has been
based upon a demand thoroughly In
vestigated by the well established
manufacturers Their trained experts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
wv It'll the city commissioners pass
M ing resolutions offering a reward
w for the apprehension of "speed-


M ing resolutions offering a reward
W for the apprehension of speed
ers' it appears that this evil Is assuming
serious proportions.
There are many enthusiastic motorists
in Birmingham perhaps more than in any
other southern city. And because of this
fact and also of the fact that liberal au
tomobile laws are now IN effect that all
automobile owners should take it to them
selves to see that the speeding evil is
curbed. This should be done before an
aroused community demands of the city
commissioners rules that would be un-
just to the owners of automobiles. The
folly of speeding at the rate of 30 or 40
miles an hour through the avenues of
the city is apparent and this practice
should be stopped. Auntomobilists for
their own protection should report all
reckless cases. It Is duty.
The Indian Catalog
No one man, of course, is responsible
for every fact and sentiment in the 1914
Hendee catalog. It is a remarkable docu-
ment, clothed in dignity and deep interest,
from the historical, literary, commercial,
mechanical or typographical point OF
view. The man who wrote it has at
tained the calmness of advertising genius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
HORSE OWNERS ARE
TURNING TO MOTOR TRUCK

"Horse owners today find that they
are being compelled to use moto~
Trucks" said w. M. Drennen of the
Overland Motor company. mo matter
what objections they may have In their
minds, there is nothing else to do. The
present situation cannot be handled
with horses. and it can be handled with
machinery.
"The solution of the big transporta-
tion problem of today, and especially
the one of short-haul efficiency, is NOT
more teaming. 1t is not a matter OF
more horses, more hostlers, and more
wagons. 1t is a matter of invention
and engineering, and the answer Ia
here now for all horse owners of enter
prise and foresight
"1t Is the same answer that solved
the problems of manufacturing and
building and rapid transit 1t is the
displacfng of muscle by machinery
when land was $50 an acre and
when horses were $50 apiece, there was
no urgent need for engines. either In
the city or on the farm. But today
we have an entirely different situation
Land. ordinary farm land, has gone up
in price until it touches $500 an acre
Horses, ordinary horses without q
pedigree. have gone up in price until
$1,000 will only buy three or four of
them.
Land has grown up in price, and
partly in quality. through the devel-
opment of scientific agriculture
Horses have gone up in price and not
in quality Motor cars. on the other
hand. have gone up in quality ami
away down in price. They were never
so strong and so reasonable In price
as they are today.
This being the case. there can be
only one end to the whole matter Tie
laws of business are inevitable as the
laws of nature. Business swings to-
wards lowest costs, as inevitably as the
waters fall over the cliff of Nicaragua
No matter what our theories may be.
and no mater what our wishes may b..
the horse is going out and the motor
is coming in because the car Is the f1t-
test to survive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

the Grand Central palace January g.
THE Haynes showrooms at IL 8
Broadway will be deliberately decorated
during show week and a full line of
cars. equipped with the Vulcan electric
shift. viii be on display. The Haynes
company report that many of their dis
tributors throughout the country vii
attend the New York event"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
GOODYEAR LAUNCHES
DETACHABLE r. THREAD TIRE

''The Goodyear Tire company have
brought out new type of pneumatic
automobile tire possession new features
of great interest" said H. Gafford
Jr. 1T consists of q regular tire car
cass-and a detachable tread. When
the tire is deflated, the tread can be
removed easily. yet when properly in
fated. the two parts possess the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

sion but few days at most Ehe ex-
port business of the Ford company is
being rapidly extended White the Ford
is well known in South America the
new branch at Benunos Aires Is ex-
peeted to still further build up the Ford
business in that territory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

that 1t is one of the few things to be
considered in his scheme of existence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01


| rich man was the
Jewish nation The promises. the
Prophets and the Law Covenant were
their purple. fine linen and snmptuous
table. The fine linen symhoi2ed their
typical justification through typical
sacrifices. The purple rninnent typi'ied
royalty for they were the typical King
dom. The s,lmptuous fare represented
the Divine promises, as St Paul JIM
plies. Romans o.
In Jesus day Jewish favor began TO
end They were completely cut off in
A. d 40. as all Jews admit Figrrn
lively. the rich man died and was
buried Nationally the Jews went To
Iades, the tomb; and their rcslrrec-
ton has not yet been accomplished. al
though Iionism is its beginning
Nationally dead and buried, the Jews
individually have had anguish of soul.
us they have received prosecutions.
sometimes. Alasi from those who pro
fess the name of Jesus hlt deny Him
in practise For nineteen centuries the
Jews have cried to God. represented in
the parable by Abraham The only
answer they have had Is that there is q
gulf between them and Jehovah
Thank God. the New Dspcnsntion
dawns. in which the rich man will re
turn from lIadcs' Israel will he re-
habilitatcd. Ezekiel 81. etc
The Poor Man of the Parsble
Lazarus represented an ontcast class
-publicans and sinners. who had
alienated themselves from Gods favor.
and Gentiles. to whom favor had nev
er been extended. QEphcsians > ~
These had no fine linen of typical ius
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
A TEXAS WONDER

and bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irrcgnlarifios or
the Kidneys ana bladder In 10th men
and women Regulatos bladder trout
bles IN Children If not sold by your
druggist, wil be sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of $lnO one small bottle Is
two months treatment. aud seldom
fails TO p'urect . cure Send for tos-
from Tins and other states.
IDr H. w Han go36 ollye Street 81
Louis. Mo Sold BY 1rugglsts-Adg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01


Jews, was Il crumb Similarly, the
Syro- -Phocnician woman got crumh
when she entreatcd Jesus to heal her
daughter Jesus noted her faith and
gave hor the desired crumb See Mat
thew l5:24-2S
AS the Jews died TO their favor. so
the outcssts died TO their disfavor.
The early Church was made up of
this Lazarus class. In the parable
they are represented rs Ahraham's
children-in HIS arms Jesus and His
followers are Abraham's Spiritual Seed
Thus ST Paul writes.-Galatians 3 90
Dives Five Brethren.
The parable mentions the fact that
the rich man had five brethren. In
Jesus day the Jews Of Palestine rep
resented chiefly the tribes of Judah
aud benjamin. while the majority of
the other ten tribes were scattered
abroad. The statement OF the parable.
They nave Moses and the Prophets
proves that Jews only were referred
to: for no Gentle had Moses and the
Prophets The number FIVE is also In
accord Whereas two tribes. Judah
and Benjamin. were represented by
cne rich man. proportionately the 9th
or ten tribes would be represented by
FIVE brethren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

~ - = -.
RICH TO HELL--PooR TO HEAVEN
Luke 10: 49, -31-May II.
'Whoso stoppeth his cars at the cry Of ii,
poor, he also shah cry hinseIf but shall
not be heard "-Procer6s si.Is.
|NID Jesus mean this2 Are the
rich to spend eternity in mis-
AZ cry because of faring sumptu-
ously every day, and wearing
purple and fine linen? To get to
Heaven must we be poor beggars, GOV.
cred with sores, and eating crumbs
from rich mans table? Has char
acter nothing to do with future re-
wards and punishments? Again. will
the rich. tormentcd in fire, see the poor
in bliss. aud Will the honored poor see
the rich in eternal misery?
For many years this parable has dis
tressed Gods people; both heart and
head have rebelled. We remembered
that Abraham and other Biblical per
sonnges We're rich, and that God Him
self is very rich Finally we looked
the subject up in both Hebrew and
Greek. and found that Abraham did
not 90 to Gehenua. the hopeless con
dition, the Second Death, but to Sheol.
Hndes, the grave, the death state,
where there Is no fire.
Our greater knowledge increased the
mystery; for the Scriptures declare
that Shcol Hades, the tomb. is to be
destroyed: and that all are to he
brought from it in the resurrection
No other Scripture seemed to agree
with this parable, except as we might
use for its support one text In Reve
lation, which speaks Of n symbolic
beast and symbolic false prophet in
torment Thus thinking Christians
have been perplexed for centuries by
the story of this lesson
Now All Is Clear--PIain.
Now we see that our lesson Is para
Bile. (Matthcw 13:34) TO take 1t liter
ally involves the absur0ity Of suppos
ing that all beggars go to Heaven. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

tification. no pur
pie Of Kingdom
prospects. no rich
promises All that
they could In We
were cru III b 6
fro III the rich
mans table
The Scriptures
illustrate I w q
such crumbs Civ
en- by Jesus. His
healing of the
Roman ceniuri
on's servant. NJ
fbp rpptlpef pf the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

MONEY to LOAN. CITY PROPERTY

Plenty of money to loan on desir-
able Guthrie :ity property. The
Guthrie Building e. Loan Association.
w. NJ. Bronson, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Results Yesterday.

At Kansas Cily 3-l Milwaukee.
20
At Cleveland. 5-ll Columbus. ~
At Minneapolis, 5-s 50 Paul, le. +,
second game H-h innlnes, sfn'e laW
At Louisville l-1 indianapolis, 0ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

| Another Bleak Holtsg.'
Inn senlimon in tho New York
cours Of a lawsnt rlynling tho "a
mons caeo Of larndyec VS. larndyco
IN ncEona Bleak llousc eivcs
noint ia an fine orfor,s now on root
to l,seon the hva DELAYS and slm-
pl,ly judicial p,ocodnre We have
mil.4 oya,. th, .ut ,vbirh ruined tue
Ia,ndy g. tamuy remarEa the prook
lvn taple taEtnr # for GRANTED that
nm, owp ,onrt. would not tolerate
an. ,a,,ile. pu tho caae Of Don
,e,l,. ,s NcA,d,, which has lust
h,.p dee,ded by the court of last re-
eo,, In N.g yn,l has b.rn p,ndins
fo, ,ynty.thrnn y,ars prrin~ that
,to. a.,ord,n, to n, Tow York
.tI.,,ii lb,,,. b,vo moon ten trials. 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

all wealthy TO
He'll; for the para
bic says nothing
about character
But In a para bic
the thing said Is
not the t h II &
m @ a n t. II h u S
wheat and sheep
represent children
of God; tares and
& O a t S represent
those dominated
by the A Adversary.
In our lesson the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-Complete stock of jew
elry. fully equipped with tools,
benches, show cases and all necessary
fixtures In city of 5000 people. old
established business. Only one other
iewelry store in city Must be soid
at once to settle an estate Martin
Drake. Colorado City. Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Wat u your lawn Keen g trimmed.
IHrsehis lawn mowers niR ID the
work Examine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

ST. 4.ous at Cleveland
WASHINGTON at Boston
Philadelphia AT New York
Only three games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
Games Today.

Tekarkana at AddmOre
Hugo ~ Durant
sherman at Bonham.
Paris at Deuison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Or. r. c. Adams. Dentist. Suite /, 2.
g. SpuTlock Building. Phone Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Indianapolis at Columbus
Cleveland 1l loni8Vllle
Minneapolis at 81 Paul
Milwaukee ai Kansas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED D-information about gilt
edge investment for S5o,0OD.0o or
more: some big proposition. For any
thing in the real estate business give
me a trial Several nice cottages for
rent NJ. Garrett. Gray building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
In the World of Sport.

sxzHwmxg eM Mmm# HM VI Nv y
LEAGUE. - AMERlCAN NoooN'N'fo''
:. w w ww 70 wmwMHw&4MMM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

TYPEWRITERS.
cheap as renting machine; s. 100
down and $500 per month.
Second hand machines on hand at
all times. Ribbons and carbons for
sale Ma hines repaired.
Typewriter exchange. ia 1-2 East
Okla ave Phone No. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

WANTED IDEAS-Write for list of
inventions wanted by manufactur
ers and prizes offered for Inventions
Our four hooks sent free. Patent se-
cured or fee returned. Victor J.
Evans & Co, 510-F, Washington,
d. G,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE

WANTED-tiood residence property
for sale, rent or trade. See M l..
Mock, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

macncnn aunh hEspmtmc mco 1 s k Co ha
i uhs t P
n RalhS o of
public m
efwm wuna nsw " is M h m D
aof
portal ph
ofMerieo ofParsbn II works shows
kona fk
nve ~ e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 6 Cleveland !
st. Louis. I Detroit, /
Only two games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Results Yesterday
A. flnFo. g. lMnlH ON.
Al rafm y bonham
Afillnorr llufpui uiln
llneO DEM on rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

3 FEDERAL LEAGUE. p
q ~ ww VI r " n n y y " = ~ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

,, n y 2. y i. a - !. = 4. = . =
n TEXAS OKLAHOMA 2
X " ~ " x r. u x u xm Mx 8as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Results Yesterday.
Chicaao. Indianapolis u.
Kansas CITY ., 81 Louis, o.
Only two games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-01

Games Today.
Chicaeo af Kansas tltY
lndiaanp0l at 81. louls
Baltimore at i'rooNlyn
Buffalo At lHttsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. January I. 10
Receipts 2.OI4 head; IS ca

New York. January I. 1914
BEEN ES-Receipts, 2.014 head; IS cars on
sale steers In light receipt and steady :,
light common bulls steady; others nrm TO a
fraction higher; thin cows steady 10 strong ::
others steady TO SLOW Common to prime
asT go bulls, S5gs7 10; cows. sass 30.
Dressed beef nrm at ~. q lie per ID. ex-
ports 10 day. "a cattle. 30 sheep 10 lambs
and 10 hogs, all TO Bermuda.
steers. l34i ID average. s. So per 100 Id; ).
9s4 10. 81 so. 2 cows. 500 III. 81 Is.
:. Sanders: ~ Penn steers. 1882 Id, - 45
II. 1917 Id. 81 10; II oxen. ii2o ID. 50 40: /
bull. 1880 ID, 81 %; I. ITO ID. 81 Is: ! llIo
h. 81 10; ]. 1850 ID. 81 60; 5. $50 ID. ~ %
|. $50 ID. SO; cows. 1910 ID. 1928: ~ ioi7
s67 10. 81 80; II. s2s 10. 81; 5 helfers. $40
H. So so
Mcpherson Co I oxen, 1910 ID. s. -:
,l Sg l. !eo D. 81 rs s. IS 300 n S4s s' So
10 COWS 100 ID. 81 80: 4. $50 ID, So 80: Is.
losl 10: 81 81. o. loi5 ID. 20: Z 1915 H.:
s. 90 $50 sa - r. 8 So Sal ~ 10 r. 49, 49,
I6. 9i7 10. 1925 T. sG7 10. s..
Tobin & shannon: ! bull. 1929 III. SO 80;
!. 100 10. s. %; 5 cows. sol h. s. 80: T. 100
s. Judd a Co: ! bull, go ID. 81: /. 40 ID,
81 40. COW 40 TO- 81 20, 2. $50 10. 81 80.
Kerns Commission 60: bulls. $3.50 b.
J, G. curtis 8 SON ! steer go y: So; 2
oxen. 1925 ID. 81; bulls 1850 10. 81 %; 8.
ssl 10. 50 IS. 4. 1920 h. So so q 1920 10
So IS. 4. Is5 10. Sc, l. 1is TO- s. 70. l., so 10.
S.; ; heifers. $50 10. so. 10. $50 ID. 81 rs: 4
cows. 1o5s 10. 50. 7. 1921 10. IS IS; I, $40 III.
81 70; /. 1870 10. s. so; "a 9i6 ID. 81 IS: 81.
sos ID. IS; ~. T9s 10. 81 50; H. e40 ID. 81 rs:
8. s27 IL. 81 80; 10. TI3 ID. - 80; !. sit ID.
81 10: 80. T50 10. 81; l. 6s0 h. 81 rs.
Andrew Mullen: on. 1000 ID. 81 so: l..
100 h. 81. , bulls, 1925 10. 81 IS. I. 600 ~.
81 10. cows 1880 10. 50 % |. 1l6o III. SO
~. lois 10, SIS so: ]. 300 ~. s. IS; l. $40 II,
81 80. g. $40 10. 81 %: T. 64s 10. 81
II. h. Hollis: 2 oxen. 1910 ID, 81: . bulls
1850 10. SO rs. COW. 100 10. 81: =. 940 10
s.. 1. $50 10. 81 30.
Jellire. wright & Co.: hoifers. 525 H..
81 80. COW. ITO ID. 81 Is. 4. 1913 TO- s. 80;
10. TIG 10. +25.
George l.. :. Dillenbsck: 2 stays. 945 n.
s. p; bulls. js5 m. - -. B. si5 n. Sd
CALNEs-Hcceipts. i.i29 head: 1889 on
sale Neais were not as active az on Monday
some sales '>"re at steady prices. but the zen
eIsl market was unsettled 20 Sc lower for
lcals. bsrnyard calves and yearlinss easier.
The pens we're ciearca Common 10 prime vesls
sold mainly at sonsis per 100 n: some lots OF
rejected calves AZ SIS 2JqSij so: cuils az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
GRAIN PRICES
SPLIT CHANGES
Wheat Makes a Small Gain
Corn and Oats Lose
Coffee Advancing.

With lower foreign markets and senti-
ment abroad less disposed TO favor the
buying side the local wheat market yes
terday felt the added influence OF in
creasing stocks. and the early trading
was at declines. Later the possibilities
OF heavy future demand from Europe
steadied the market there was a good
rally. and final prices showed net gains
for the day Of iiMi4c. Corn trading was
active. but the market was weak and
with surplus reported from six large
Western states ard smaller requirements
for feeding purposes evident there was a
disposition to sell. which forced prices
down &c net for the day, although the
close was &C up from the bottom. oats
were comparatively steady. the changes
resulting in a net loss Of only &c for the
active petitions.
Announcement Of the suspension of a
concern operating d chain OF Brazilian
banks disturbed The local coffee market,
but il was held that prices had already
felt the effect OF any forced liquidation
that night occur in Brazil. and the fail
IRE caused no selling here of any account.
Foreign markets were firm and higher
and the close here showed net gains for
the day of to 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
omelsts TO Unscramble.

r5r OF the investment stocks held by
~ rslroads were bought way back in
b. early ls)ts after interstate commerce
,.ilation had abolished pools and gen
l-sn's agreements" IL was the late j.
Morgan who was always credited with
rrnating the idca that by giving one
abroad q stake in another's fortunes the
tsf incentive 10 destructive competition
E'uld b done away with. and by an in
rssung coincidence n is his sons frm
Etieh has taken the initiative in unlock
y the combinations formed then and
hereafter The elder Mr.. Morgans plan
vsfksd well, from the point Of view OF
~ railroads. but IL did not prevent some
e them from disposing at profit OF Sc
fzites that had been purchased really
y Investment The Pennsylvania. for
sample sold In 1876 a large part OF its
Norfolk & Western, though Il afterwsrd
ought them back and added 10 them, and
2 sod, too. its block OF Chesapeake &
mo Similarly. the Lake Shore found a
rot, Of nearly $4,000 worth while. taxi
. on its Lehigh Valley. especially as
'''s might have been raised question
rs night 10 hold that and some so, Ooo. %
Of Reading. common and preferred,
sres The Lake shore still has its
Asseing stock and the Baltimore & Ohio
''hi an equal amount Between them
'''y control the company. which owns a
H4loniy OF the Jersey Central stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

vide money for the development Of r,ads
would undoubtedly take far more active
interest I'm securities than Il does and
eventually even underwritlns syndicate
might become obsolete n is no plfas.
ant reading for stockholders that New
Haven provides but the time has PASSED
FOR sparing feelings and the main thing Is
10 siNe the company now start with no
conccalmeut Of awkward facts which
might rise Up TO breed trouble later on
That realization is well reflected IN the
report FOR November Net corporate in
come shows "a deficit OF $23o.942. against
surplus laSr year Of S4tl,s25. and Tor
the ave months ended with November the
surplus is only SI.l55.9Ss. against 81.
9SO.621. All the separately operated lnes
of Importance show deficits. except the
Central New England. the Maine Central
and tho Connecticut company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Copper and Its Friends.

Ah&lgamated Copper might well pray
Be delivered from the hands Of some
ihose who call themselves its friends.
= Tar a. can be learned, the pool that
-s'a q par for the stock two years
W and that got IL up 10 s2% with the
~ Of rumors, reports and revelations.
/" sun some Of the shares for sale.
to-gh no advertisement is made Of IL.
''eV VAS the promised goal last year
~ sV's was reached. Now. with Anal
'a''3ie1 IN the lower 7Os. the pool talks
.''-i 90 Tor starter Every one has 10
zoe iot himself how much copper y
''.y North. but there is no reason why
nee Judgment should he affected by
- ABOUT The purchase Of copper war
~ IN Europe and the possibility OF the
we secured by them being brought
mere Tor refining. because Of the
.'''h OF the metal In the United
e'N Copper warrants represent good
Kinds o. metal besides that which
u To really refined. European dealers
Perfectly well aware Of that and
~ nave not hesltated 80 sell Amalga.
- short whenever they saw NJ. not
''osishding the stories Of warrant pur-
,s II is a good old story. that about
warrants. and has been useful
pr than once