davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
BIBLICAL Commission
POPE BENEDICT MAKES APPOINT.
MENTS TO IMPORTANT
OFFICES.

BY a document from the Office of
the Secretary of State, Pope Benedict
XIV has appointed His Eminence Car
dinal Serafini member of the Pom
tifical Commission for Biblical Studies.
To the rank of consultors in the same
Commission he has appointed the
Right Reverend John Mcintyre, Titu-
lar Bishop of Lamo and Rector of the
English College, Rome; Rev. Eugene
Tisserant, and Very Reverend Michael
Hetzenauer, member of the Capuchin
Order, and Professor of Sacred Scrip
ture in the Pontifical Roman Sem
mary.
The purpose of the Biblical Commits
sion. which was founded by Pope Leo
XIII, is: ITO create, under the
auspices of the Holy See, a Commits
sion composed of competent men who
would put all their care in this, that
the Divine Scriptures should find
among Catholic exegists, away from
every breath of error and all rashness
of opinions, the most critical interpre-
tation that our age demands"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
is CHRISTIANITY A FAILURE?

culture Of virtue and the heroism OF
sacrifice.
The cause of this marvellous trans.
formation was not the teachings OF
human wisdom; else Rome would have
been most moral. 1t was not the wide.
spread diffusion of scientific knowl.
edge or material prosperity. For be
tween these and moral greatness there
is no necessary bond of connection-a
truth, moreover, which pagan history
has painfully demonstrated.
A New Civilization.
The fact is that human nature fell,
and none but Divine Liberator could
lift it up to the level of even common
morality. He came, and ''the whole
world has gone after Him." The new
era and the new civilization bear His
name. Slavery-that fundamental
curse of paganism-has been abolished
solely through His teaching and the
beneficent agency of His Church.
Time was required to bring this about;
but when Christ taught the equality Of
all men before God, the death knell
Of slavery had sounded The eleva-
ton of woman followed the emancipa-
ton of the slave; for, according to
Christian doctrine, just as there is in
the sight of God no distinction be-
tween bond and Free" so with Him
there is neither male nor female"
The Redeemer took flesh from a
woman, and by that one act made
woman the instrument of the worlds
salvation. Thenceforward woman be-
came what God had intended her to
man, his companion united to him by
a holy and indissoluble tie, the Joy
and crown of his life, the natural dis
pensatriX of all those graces which de-
velop the spiritual side of mans be-
ing. Knowing that since 'man fell
through woman, he cannot be lifted
up except by woman the Church has
ever stood for the sanctity, the unity
and the indissolubility of the marriage
tie. In her zeal for the publication
of the race, she has gone further still
and has established the virginia. state
for those noble few who, despising all
the pleasures of the flesh, strive to
walk in the footsteps of her Divine
Founder and in those of His Immacu-
late Mother, Mary, the Virgin ever
Blessed.
s're- CONTINUED on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
N XICAN REF ] GEL S
ExILED RELIGIOUS WILL BE
BROUGHT TO THE UNITED
STATES BY THE CHURCH Ex-
TENSION SOCIETY.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety of Chicago, acting on the infor-
nation laid before it by Archbishop
Blenk and DR.. Kelley who had person
ally investigated the situation along
the Mexican border, has decided to I'M
dertake the task of conveying the
Mexican priests and nuns from Vera
Cruz to the United States. Brigadier
General Funston reported to the De-
partment of State on November 16,
that the religious refugees in Vera
Cruz numbered about one hundred. 1t
is said that he had previously been
authorized to arrange for their trans
portation on the liner San Marcos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
CAT / OLIG SEAAT 0 R
CALIFORNIA SENDS HON. J. o.
PHELAN TO THE SENATE.

The Honorable James D. Phelan,
former mayor of San Francisco, was
elected United States senator from
California at the late election. Mr..
Phelan headed the democratic ticket
and received by far, the largest vote
of any candidate.
The senator-elect is native Of San
Francisco, born in April, 1861. He
graduated from st. Ignatius' College
in 1882 and studied law at the Uni.
versity of California. He donated
81 ,O00,0 to the San Francisco relief
after the earthquake and was presi
dent Of the Relief and Red Cross
funds,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
FRENCH DOCTORS GUILD
SOCIETY OF ST. LUKE HAS 1900
MEM1ERs-WoRKs FOR RE-
TURN OF NUNS TO HOSPITALS.

The Society of st. Luke, in France,
is guild of Catholic doctors. Found
ed in 1884, it reckons at present 1900
doctors and some hundreds of medi-
cal students. 1t organizes courses of
practical instruction for Catholic
nurses and nuns, who undertake hos
pital work in the large cities and
towns and other places throughout
the country. The society works ear.
nestly. for the re-introduction of nuns
into public hospitals. All is carried
on in quiet, matter-of-fact way and
is little chronicled in the secular
press. These Catholic doctors are
doing splendid work, and their exam
pie could be well followed by the
Catholic medical members of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
John T. Van Orsdale.

Also Brigadier General Hugh L.
Scott, at present Chief Of Staff, in
letter to the Adjutant General of the
Army, in reference to Chaplain Doher-
ty, highly commends him.
Fort Bliss, Texas, July Is, 1913.
The Adjutant General, U. s. Army,
Washington, d. c.
Sir:-Chaplain F. B. Doherty, u. 8.
Army, has been mentioned for promo
ton to a Majority, and | recommend
him for promotion most unreservedly.
/ knew Chaplain Doherty In the
Philippines, where his bold, energetic
work with wounded men on the firing
line, first brought him to my attention,
and when vacancy occurred in my
regiment, (Third Cavalry I got him
transferred thereto, where he has en-
deared himself to enlisted men and Of
ficers alike, by his energetic solicitude
for their temporal as we'll as spiritual
welfare.
/ consider him the most competent,
hardworking, energetic and successful
chaplain have ever seen.
Very respectfully,
H. L. SCOTT,
Brigadier General U. s. Army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
GENERAL KEARNEY's STATUE
UNVEILED AT ARLINGTON GENE
Terry ON NOVEMBER 11-AD-
DRESS BY PRESIDENT
WILSON.

The memory of General Philip Kear-
ney, affectionately called Fighting
Phil' by his soldiers, was honored at
Arlington National Cemetery, near
Washington, on November II, when
his statue was unveiled in the pres
ence of President Wilson, three hun
dred Civil War veterans from New
Jersey and a large concourse of peo-
pie. In his address President Wilson
declared that General Kearney typi.
fed the best kind of leader produced
oy the United States"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

served with the 18th Infantry, which
had and have the honor to command,
my opportunity to observe your work
and conduct was excellent and / shall
never forget, especially, the voluntary
acts which led you on number Of oc-
casions into very dangerous positions.
I need only to refer to the Seranaya,
Simpetan, Taraca and Jolo expedi-
tions in the Department of Mindanao,
P. I. Your carrying of arms and am
munition to aid wounded and nearly
played out" soldiers is we'll known to
me, as also is your great share, as
soldier, in the rescue from destruction
of the small command of 80 officers
and men, 13 of whom were killed and
eight wounded by an overwhelming
force of Moros, at Simpetan. Other
dangers you volunteered and ran the
risk of, such as the yellow fever at
Ciego de Avila, Cuba, in 1907, when
your proper station was Camaguey.
These are among the big things which
won you the respect and friendship OF
the 18th, but | sometimes think that
to a commanding officer, as much to
be commended, was the help you rem
dered daily in winning and holding the
respect and affection of the enlisted
men, contributing thereby greatly
through counsel and influence to the
discipline of the command.
With best wishes, / am sincerely
your friend,
John T. Van Orsdale.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21

Chaplain Doherty is a priest of the
Archdiocese of St. Paul and his many
friends win be glad to learn Of the
respect and esteem in which he is
held in army circles He is worthy
of any promotion that may come to
him in the line Of duty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
R EC D N NJ N DED
FOR PROMOTION
DoHERTY is IN LINE
FOR ADVANCEMENT TO THE
RANK OF MAJOR-HIS WORK IN
THE PHILIPPINES ATTRACTED
ATTENTION-A PRIEST OF THE
DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Through the death of Chaplain H.
B. Headley, U. S. Army, vacancy is
caused among the Is Majors in the
Chaplain Corps, allowed by law.
These are filled through appoint
ment by selection of the President and
solely on merit. Chaplains are eligi-
BILE for appointment after ten years
service, provided their record justifies
it.
Among the foremost eligibles for
this vacancy, is the well known Rev.
Francis B. Doherty, of the 3rd United
States Cavalry, at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Father Doherty is a native of Bos.
ton, Mass, and was born on Dec. 21
1852 He was ordained on July 81
1895, at the Catholic University Of
America, became a member of the
Paulist community, and for years was
one of it's most successful mission
aries.
In 1898, on the request of President
Mckinley, and through the earnest
solicitation of Archbishop ireland, Fa
ther Doherty went as volunteer
chaplain to the Philippine Islands
with the first expedition of the Amer
ican Army, and did a great deal o.
good work there, being mentioned il
four special dispatches to Washington
for distinguished gallantry in action
Having a taste of military life, hi
entered the regular army on Marcel
1, 1902, and was appointed from Calf
ornia, having been at Saint Mary'i
Church in San Francisco.
Father Doherty's service has beer
very varied-in the Philippines, Porte
Rico, different parts of the United
States, with an assignment at the biz
military prison at Fort Leavenworth
Kans.
He has been recommended for thii
promotion by Colonel John 7. Val
Orsdale, of the 18th United States In
fantry, under whom he served fo
many years, and whose letter is al
follows:
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-21
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
July 20, 1913.
Father Francis B. Doherty:

Il dLIIEI i duCID d. DOI4CI y
Dear Chaplain-t has occurred to
me several times that you, with your
services and record, ought to make ap-
plicatfon for appointment as Major,
and am writing to urge you to do so.
During the several years you have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Cross earnings OF the Carolina Power and
Light Company for APRIL 1914. were s4s,3g1,
as compared with gross OF s3S,i77 for April.
1913. Operating expenses and taxes We're
somewhat heavier, amounting 20 s3l,776. and
net earnings were Si7Cl5. as contrasted with
terest charges left net income Of $i.5i5. or
sst4 less than for April last year. For the
twelve months ended April 80. 1914, gross
earnings aggregated $685. 37. as contrasted
with gross OF s46s,sl4 IN the previous twelve
months Net earnings for the year were
income after charges was slo75O7. as
against sSs.7s for the preceding twelve
month.
Earnings of the Commonwealth Power
Railway and Light Company for the twelve
full year OF operations since the taking over
OF the properties formerly operated by the
Union Railway, Gas and Electric Company
the Springfield Light Company and the
MI 'higan Railways Company. The Common
wealth Power Railway and Aght Company
mon stock after providing for sdministra-
tion expenses interest on Its convertible
bonds and preferred dividends, Gross earn
ings on stocks owned In subsidiary com.
psnies and miscellaneous earnings aggre-
gated s2,916799. an increase OF sl.5171o6,
500 037 and interest charges were s604412,
leaving net income available for all divi-
dends OF s22o3,34s, a gain OF s96e,93G. Pre-
ferred dividends were 100000, as compared
with ssse,coe for the preceding year. lesv-
ing a balance OF N.:4:.sto for the common
gross was ss43,425, an increase OF stss, SEQ
and net income applicable TO dividends was
.i7es7.. gain of $50 7's. The balance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
LONDON MARKET TONE
GENERALLY HOPEFUL
Improvement In tho Mexican
Situation Gives Some
Help
RUMOR ABOUT THE KAISER
Exaggerated Reports of His III
Health Have Little
Effect.
RUMOR ABOUT THE KAISER

LONDON, May 2s.-The tone of the trad
ing, with the settlement concluded salts
factorily. with the Improvement in the
Mexican situation and with bears cover
ing for over the holiday on tho better
sentiment coming about. was cheerful to-
day In most departments.
Consols gained 3-16, advancing to TAN
for money and 75 Lie for the account
Home rails were also strong. gaining
from u to Y. A feature Of the I'M
provement was in Mexican rails, which
showed early strength and advanced "a.
Brazilian securities we're considerably i'm
proved. One small element of unsettle-
ment toward the end of the session was
an exaggerated rumor of the Kaiser's
III health. This had little effect, although
katfirs were in a measure affected
Americans were dull and little changed.
In tho later trading there was slight
recession In prices. followed, however. by
an upturn rejecting the better sentiment
In your market The closing was steady.
PARIS. May oS.-Rentes at So francs
s7h centines were 22h confines lower
at tho close. There was general I'M
provement In PRICES on tho Bourse.
BERLIN, May 2s.---There was little ao-
tivity in the market to-day. although
prices tended to higher levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading was very duh on the curt
market yesterday. but prices on the whole
displayed 4 firm tone. Maxwell Motors
common and first preferred hardened |.
to Az and 45% respectively. The sec.
ond preferred was steady at 1874. WI
lys-Overland was In greater demand and
moved up 81. points to 1894. while the
preferred advanced ~ to o5A. British,
American Tobacco. new, was more active
selling ut 1874 and 22Ss, closing at tn.
higher figure and up Is. United Cisa-
Stores improved 4, TO ssh. Consolidated
Gas debentures We're steady at 1liis
Missouri Pacific 8 per cent notes sold at
S0a4.
STANDARD on shares displayed a good
tone In quiet market. Ohio Oil ranged
between III and 1I9i3, rejecting gam
OF y point: Prairie OIL and Gas closed
strong AZ 46s. up s points Standard on
of California rose points 10 SIS
and Standard Oh OF Indiana a.
vanced points 10 +30. -Anglo-Amei
lean OIL was in greater demand and
improved q to t7is; Standard OH G.
New York hardened to eco; Vacuum on
gained points TO 224 and Standard o.
OF New Jersey advanced TO 400.
Transactions in detail IN tbs market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sales on the $3.50 O'Clock opening call
were made at irregular changes from the
closing quotations of the night before.
Steel and New Haven on the call were
both down "a of point from Wednesday,
and Amalgamated Copper, Southern Pa
cific and Erie were each down Il. New
York Central was up 70 and Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific each up "A.
The highest for Steel was 639s, against
a New York Stock Exchange high of
639.. and 1t sold as low as SO late in
the day. against Il low on tie other board
of 63-. Readings high was 1861, which
was a Of a point under its high on the
other exchange. Its low was 1865
against 1864.
Union Paclhc's high was 1881. against
1888, and Canadian Pacific sold as
high as 1895. against 1919. Missouri Pa
citic did not get above IS y, against 1884
on the New York Stock Exchange. Ice
was specially strong and active and
touched 32A. against S2es on the other
board. Transactions totaled 1890 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
THREE BANKS NAME ELECTORS.
they VIII Vote for Directors 90
Federal Institutior.

Several banks IN New York city have
elected their electors who will vote on
the respective candidates for reserve di-
rectors of Glass 4 and Class B of the
local Federal Reserve bank These banks
are the American Exchange National. the
National Bank of Commerce and the
Chemical National. These electors Will
on receiving the ballots fran the orgar!-
cation committee at Washington, vote for
the candidates and return the ballots TO
Washington, where the result or the cleo
ton will be made known.
The electors named are as follows .
Charles A. Peabody president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Ma
tional Bank of Commerce w. r. Dixon,
American Exchange National Bank and
J. B. Martindale, Chemical National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
THE STEEL MARKET.

Seaboard AIR Line Railway has ordered
5000 tons of ninety pound rails and
$4,000 tons of eighty-five pound rails for
its years requirements. The company
is also In the market for ten mountain
type passenger locomotives and fifteen
Mikado freight locomotives, as we'll as $50
freight and passenger cars
New orders generally continue to run
light and prices for many products are
being shaded. The Iron Age reports a re-
duction OF so cents per ton In steel bars
and beams at Pittsburg and OF 81 Il ton in
iron bars. Galvanized sheets are also
selling 81 q ton lower. Manufa cturers
have been prompted 10 make reductions
By tho hops that enough business will be
attracted 10 mako It possible to continue
min operations q the present rata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
April, 1913.

Nb'4' t'@"'
Republic Railway and Light Company's
operating subsidiaries aggregated s253,T2s
an increase OF s24oll, or 1915 per cent
Operating expenses decreased sass and net
.sstst. Fixed charges Of Subsidiaries were
St7O7o and tho surplus was ;6S,90l, an IN.
crease OF s25,SOe, or G5.6 per cent For the
twelve months ended April 30 gross earnings
were sS06G,ssl, an increase of S2s7,26e or
ing expenses and taxes OF Sl6s.70t, or 10
per cent and net earnings OF sl,2l6,0ss. a
gain OF Slls,5G4. or l0.s2 per cent, over the
twelve months ended April 80. 1913. Interest
charges of tho subsidiaries were smaller by
combined surplus OF operating. companies
Was S6s5.o7t. an Increase OF N22,s25. or
22.o3 per cent
to Chicago BANKERS $4,000 coo nrss m nor
per cent: bonds due 1874 The bonds are
guaranteed principal and interest by the
Union Carbide Company, which owns all
of the capital stock OF the Michigan North
ern Power Company.
The Montreal Light Heat and Power Com
pany. according TO Its report for the year
ended April 80, 1914, earned 1874 per cent
on it's Sl7.sio,d62 capital stock, as compared
during the preceding year. Gross earnings
gross OF s5,jOs557 for the previous year.
pared with net ~ ss,isi.lis for 1918, The
dividends and ssioooO for depreciation and
,ension fund there was a. rnal surplus OF
s6ss, 26s. an incr.sse OF s62ll2 ever the
surplus Ter the Yssvlsus ysas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Moro Gold Exports-goreisn En-
change wenk-Bnnk Statements.

Their. wa. another enesgsmens sfod r Soa
foreign exaianse market developed sudden
weakness. demand sterling declining sv "a "a
commercial paper continued very duh and
arm In tone.
Bank OF England, disclosed only slight
alterations II showed an unfavorable tend,
ency Loans increased nearly $4,000 600
and there was a trifiing gain IN bullion.
while the reserve declined about sl,2so'ooo.
shs stassmsnt Of the Bank ls of Era rsn SSn re-
loans and circulation Increased and there
was an expansion In gold holdings OF
caii money on the floor of the Stock
Exchange ruled at =, per cent: the hish
per cent, for sixty days, "a per cent; sor
e esS ~ H. snS f s ontRs nd
3Z1t per cent. for over tho year.
Ra.e payer We're Tss per s s
gixty and ninety days bills receivabls and
for best four 10 siS months nance.
ton--Par. st. Louis--30c. premium. Mime
spolis--6oc. premium san Francisco-l99'
Sterling exchange was weak. Ratei ver.
for S.ma and aSt $3.50 Sissss Tor osOleo
short bills. isls per cent three months months,
7i7. for money and IS lis for account.
Tho. minimum discount tate of the Bank
Of England remained unchanged at per
cent Following Is the weekly statement
OF the bank; Total reserve decreased
1851 900. circulation increased t.bsoOo'
bullion increased 1900, other securities ~.
creased El,57o.ooc. other deposits !acreat.d
E!.79e.00e. public deposits decreased t1,tsi,-
zoe. Government securities unchanged
The proportion OF The banks reserve 10
Paris cables quoted the closing price Of
! rentes IS francs sTis centinies. Exchange OIL
London. 25 francs 10 centimes' Frlvate
| rate OF discount In Paris - per cert
| Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks Soi.
| pigs Private rate In Berlin. ~ per cent.
| The Bank OF France in Its weekly state
| foil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
THE COPPER MARKET.

Business IN the copper niseal uaar1ue
yesterday showed no improvement ov0
the preceding days OF the wesl- Tia
buying OF small lots, which has featured
the market recently, is gradually dwin,
ding. Producers. however, continue frrr
IN their belief that the market will tal,s
turn for the better and indicate n,
willingness to lower their prices.
Yesterday transactions were at ths
ruling price OF 14l4 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The market held
frm to-day, with the transactions OF
moderate character. Union Carbide,
Swift and Chicago Railway list and I'd
certificates continue TO reflect good alb
sorption. Bond market active, with the
Chicago railway issues in good demand.
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Commercial price OF bar silver IN New
York SIC: IN London &c 3-i6d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 44947c
New York Clearing House ststement; e
ub-Tressury credit balance. I,oso5os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Iren.setions From s:is p. NJ. 90 Closing.

ATaS F adj 4s Colo In col IT Sc y Y CITY q 1859
stamped 1000. 40 1000. o STs
1000. ....S7 Eric Isl con as NY t,t~ t'Ss
Atc Line 81, Is 1000. - 8 AIS 1900. o ola
10000. ....ol Fro ~ a. Sc ,'-S
eth Steel ey S. 5000. go. 23t 1000. .Q7os
5000. 99i. Err, ~ Is ser Pacific OF Mo IS
Pin I'm crs Isl 5000 81 5000. .9Ois
1000, . ! o oiA IllCent y Is 1855 ,ria-t IS
Cen "a - IS 5000. 80 2ia 5000. Il oola
1000 o ti3 10000 =. 8 2 81 sea1f \ g. adj
CheS 4 DhiotlsS III nnisSteel 49, 1000. SO
5000. 30 2ss 5000 9 re So Nor ala SC
IN " ~ - IL 81 Pmp LET - 1903
10000. .83la 2Oon 500. IS 6l2 10000. Il Asa
1000. 20 3ss 1000. 5oia So Paoj 6 c- IS
u - toir' - Is 4 NS IS 1871 rc'S ~ NJ
1000. . "a 1000 o Ella $4,000. loiil
CHI &GrN estiN NoPac nc5S 1920 o paci1 ref q.
1000, y ga 1000. 9 OF. 700. see 27s
tRtStp ~ 4i,s Mo Pac nc 4s y 'scli ~
5000, .Iosi4 5000. SIS 10000 ... 8 37s
Ch&Stp cn4i3s Natonalr SIS % l,Wv gm IS
1000. ..l027s 1000. 100 10000. 80. 7 "a
c & W gm Is y Or NJ = c SIS L Pacific ref -
5000. ....oo 1000, ....47isl 1000. o 81 .
CHI ISP RI ts NYCityt,tSlaNlt' : Sterlsf5s
1000. -. SIS 2ooO.. lolis 10000. d. ! o Q "a
Total sales OF bonds tpsr valde) - $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
CURB STOCKS CLOSING

sells csnts per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

yet revenue. s32.,52.620 Dec 3S,sstes:
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

NoTL-Wh c. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
A,apam. Great Southern.

Net revenue. s2.ssi.iss Dec. Nsl.257
From July = .
Gross revenue . Stls,ss2.s2s Dec. IS 2ss,7o3
Or. erp. Z taxes. s3,SS9,70s Inc. l.Ss0.3Sl