davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The following claims were examined
and allowed on the general bridge
fund:
Pipes 4 Pinnell bridge plank :. 1920 "a
J. H. Bowles bridge plank -. 9 90
Official bond of Joe Brown, overseer
road district No. 8, here examined and
approved.
Proposal and bid of e. S. Hancock
for burial of paupers was here accept
ed and he is hereby awarded the con-
tract for burying said paupers and
county charges, for a period of two
years from January IS, 1915, to be paid
after said date the sum of twenty
five (s25.O0) dollars for each and every
county charge so buried by him.
Application of F. H. Meader. agent
for John r. Tallman. for cancellation
of ia certificate No. 1874. for the year
ordered cancelled
1918. enormously assessed, is hereby
The board here adjourned until to-
morrow at one o'clock p. M, in order
that they may make an inspection OF
the county poor farm.
Tuesday, January 18th, 1915.
The board having returned from their
visit OF inspection Of the poor farm
ANPVAt mat tiCy every lining IN
satisfactory condition.
Bond and contract of DR.. G. s. Stock
ton. county physician. was here exam
ined and approved.
Notice to cancel bond of the Grange
vile Savings & Trust Co. by American
Surety Co. of New York. was exam
ined and ordered cancelled.
Application of NJ. Reese Hattabaugh,
prosecuting attorney. for extra contin-
gent fund not to exceed five hundred
t$50o.0O) dollars for the year 1915 to
be used in case of emergencies for
defraying necessary expenss which some
times II becomes imperative to have
In criminal cases. The board having
considered said application and hereby
make an appropriation Of five hundred
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
let No. rs; Chris Leuhrs

Brown Of district No. 25; Chris Leuhrs
OF district No a.
neIipouency certificate No. 5s5 FOR
,ha year 1913 ordered cancelled by the
county auditor, being enormously as
aeSsed.
The claim Of Carl Nelson for messen-
ger TO Joe South family was herein
examined by the board and laid over
Amount $500
The official bond Of f. S. Vincent.
overseer road district No. II, was here
examined and approved.
The application of l.. C. Adams Tor
the cancellation of tax sale certificate
No 7 for the year 1911 assessed TO
Charles Adams a soldier, granted and
ordered cancelled.
Comes now j. ]. Staley. county SUI
perintendent. and makes application In
writing for a competent stenographer
The board having considered said APP
plication 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that said ]. ]. Staley is authorized to
employ one stenographer from time to
time and the compensation Is hereby
fled at $4,000 per month. not to ex-
coed nine months each year. And 1t Is
further understood that it will not be
necessary for a probation officer to De
appointed during the life OF this agree
ment. the superintendent, under the
terms of this agreement. being able to
look after the duties Of the probation
officer himself, and to do said work.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the current expense
fund.-
f. w. oliver rebate tax cert. :. % 80
E. p. Martin pub. cleo. notice 95
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the general road fund
and the county auditor ordered to draw
warrants in nayment therefor:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from last week.
SATURDAY., JANUARY 10.

Applications of Charles Wilson and
Daily 4 Campbell TO sell hquor In the
village OF White Bird we're granted,
and license Of $3.50 each ordered Is
sued, same to run from January 10th,
1915, at the hour OF noon Of said day
for twelve months.
Whereas a petition was filed before
the board OF county commissioners Of
Idaho county, state of Idaho, on the
End day Of Jan. 1915, praying for the
disorganization of Mt. Idaho highway
district and
Whereas; the board Of commissioners
of Idaho county, having fixed January
18th, 1916, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a.
m. as the time for hearing said pet
ition; and
Whereas; at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. m., citizens who were residents and
taxpayers OF the said Mt. Idaho high
way district being present and being
asked by the chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners to state their
views upon the petition, various men
presenting their views both for and
against the granting OF the petition
and the board having heard the argu-
ments considered the facts and found
that the requisite number Of signers
Hdu Slkneu the pStiliou aS iVluiioN ~
law, and the certificate setting forth
that the district had no existing In
debtedness for which there were not
sufficient funds in the treasury to
pay the same and being cognizant OF
ali the facts in the premises and that
the petition was filed according to
law;
Now therefore, be II resolved that
the petition asking for the disorganiza-
tion OF Mt. Idaho highway district, be
granted and that the same Is hereby
disorganized and that minute hereof
be made as required by law.
Done this 10th day of January, 1916.
N. d. PETTIBONE.
Chairman board co. com.
Official bond of Joe Ulmer overseer
OF road dis No. 10, was here examined
and approv ed.
Official bond OF d. c. Punches. Jus
tice OF the Peace, OF Kamiah precinct
was here examined and approved
Bert Moses made application in writ
ing for cancellation of his road poll
tax for the year 1912, he being an ex-
soldier and exempe by law, ordered
cancelled.
The following claims were examined
and rejected:
Mrs. l.. A. Strong meals for cleo
ton Judges Elk Getty precinct. $3.50.
Mrs. Vim. Bisson. nursing Mrs. Beck,
s2400
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the current expense
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

In the matter of the petition of citi-
zens and taxpayers for the reorganiz-
alton of road districts to be created
out Of the Mt Idaho district being
dlsorganized. the board here proceed
ed to fix the boundaries of said road
districts as follows, to-wit
Road District No 20.
Commencing at the southwest corner
Of section 5, Twp 81 N, r. 4. e b.
M, and run west l mile TO the range
line between ranges and East, then
continue west ga miles to the south
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
KANSAS TELLS HARVEST HANDS
NOT TO PAY FOR JOBS

Topeka, Kan, June 4.-Attention,
harvest hands. Don't pay money for
Job in wheat fields. Kansas will find
places free for all hands, warning
sent out by state free employment
bureau, which announced that wheat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

cutting will begin about June 20 in
Southern Kansas and $4,000 men
from outside Sunfiower state will be
needed.
1870
$50 sacks of flour seized by U. 5.
government in 500 Line depot at Ca
nal and 18th. Alleged to be mouldy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
NEW HAVEN TO SELL NOTES
S3O,OOO,OOO Issue to Provide
for May 1 Maturities.

Arrangements have been practcalIy
complsted by the New Haven Railroad
With a banking syndicate headed by D.
p Morgan & Co. for the sale OF SOW
600 600 collateral notes 70 provide LOT
the maturity on May l of the com
nany's 5000, 900 one-year per cent
notes and in addition Sl00OO,OOO mar
lem River G. Port Chester one-year os
sold a wear ago. AS in former New
Haven offerings, it is understood mat
the National City Bank and the lrSt
National Bank will be associated WIN
the Morgan firm in the underwriting OF
the new notes. 1919. H..
While it was stated yesterday that
tho interest rate and the life OF the
notes hal not yet been hXed' IL "d9
understood that they would not run
for more t.an one year, IN view Oh the
Commemorative plan for financing us
future requirements the Ne" ave."
has under consideration.
This programme embOdies request
% Tho legislatures of Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island for per
mission 20 make mortgage coFerihE
The entire rOoerty and to issue mere
under long term bonds TO fu"d the
rrcsent floating debt OF about S9"'ooV'-
600. also 20 issue preferred stock "heh
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

,--DrpA1. RESERVE DISCOUNT kATh.-fo OF
,.,ir maturing up to ninety days. per cent
CALI MONEY opened at per cent ishes', c. -
49,, cont. lowest IA per cent, cl,eHs = ~ N'''
renewal. per cent.
TIME MONEY was firm Rates ~ 80 pr
-. - .tYfl days = n 3 per cent LOT llt'''f -
S,,g1 p,r cent for four months. % @ ~ pr N''
FOR Eve and SIX months
,u,pCA\TILE PAPER vas In good demand
Ruling race. 3iz94 per cent iof Oes' "Sl"''' '
a-ccptalccs. 2@-s per 'c"'
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTloN, y i arg. sf'
"a ~ ba sucef 81 1884, -i The SUD treas
49,, - rra,i Tor 20 the amount Of t9lS.ltt.
et-p TGFASI NV York banks ga.nei ffom
r., sub Treasury $4,000 and lost since iHIS
$500 coo .. ,., ..,.
,t.itIi,T Posiop for sixty DAYS per cent 700
VIZ -, ninety days AZ Philadelphia : ana z
So Ctegrlaud and "A per cent, ~ 'u'' 10
wv -, nt,.ty DAYS AZ per cent. Autnts InI 80 ?
W ~ Hrr cent. FOR sixty TO ninety Gays 4.
HNa,y.,.o A I'D ~ per cent. 81 LOUIE anu = Z
CMcAso' N;19acspo,!s for thirty days. per cent
~ 49, 40 s1ty days. AZ: FOR Ninety Gays
~ va. tu, 4 and "A per cent psIias A.u -
mn rent san Francisco. and "a per cent
pavK CLEARINGs - BaluSnso1r1e BOT, T n,i, g.
So.44... ~ 500 Isl. balances a+'1'-'--'' 49,
G S'a'gSS exchanges. $9.25S2i5.
,,,vrp MARKET Bar silver 10 Ne" io5@ VS.
So ~ ADVANCE Of "a. Mexican Hl'u do'i"i'
rnptIGN EXCHANGE. - The ',eriins n a'-ir
~ "a tended 10 be heay. LONDON NSI e.
s-9 1876 demand ~ .i,'s"1csbIa SIC: chet.
cht'hG's G1rtce-Cable 52s. chek 5-9 Sty
o. 40, ,'i,s.V dsy b.Ils-London. bankers. W u@ls
4 --. 90 d4ys. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
LIS PENDENS.
APRIL 5
Manhattan.

so Az 34 70 3i7. Manhattan Ry Co sst O Mex
Brown ct Al tacuOn 70 acquire ulel. Aty
Q4ackeubush
so Az sII. same AT HarD Psrkhill ct Al tssme
sci. ou); atty. same.
so Az. 3is 10 34s same sg NADIA ct a.
tsamr art!Onl; atty. same.
so Az 3ag 10 3j5 same AT Joseph Hehi tssme
acuoul ats. same
so Az 644 same Ggt Emma Gnfen e Al
same aciOlJ afiy. same
so Az. 6-5: same az Christine Schnit,jer q a.
lsame scl0ll. atty. sane
80 Az. e7- same as kel.ner Realty Co same
act DAB aty. same.
80 Az 6sl or 5s3. same az Cora sterds c, a.
sane sc,ionl ATTY same
80 Az 613. az Margaret DELANEY ct a.
same action. atty sane
50 Az, 81 same at George Schuman 81 a. sane
action) atty. same.
so AV 2s2. same sgi August Juick ct Al sane
ActiOnl agty. same
so Az. zs3 and 2S5. same sg Julia G Walker Il a.
same Gctloul atty same
80 Az. Is same agt Isabelle y Jones q a. same
acLonl atty. same.
50 Az 49, same az, Frederick Bishop & Al
same GctlOnl atty same
80 Az 2s3 same AT Charles haubler e. a.
same ActlOnl ATTY same
80 Az ils aud ass: same az Peter Doelser Brew
ing CO. inc same actlonl atty sane
30 Az i55: same sgt Pauline Godsiein. irus, et a.
same action ATTY same
so Az. 40 sgt : Stroock Ct al tsame
so Az AZ: same agt VI Adrian Corp Ct a.
80 AV. 5I1. same az J Ha!sieai E, al sane
lct0nl. atty same
so Az. Is same az W " sturses "a Al same
act'onl atty. same
30 AV 10 same aEt May A Piti ct Al same
lcuonl aiy, same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Plan TO Help Exchange.

London discounts are to be raised to
8 per cent to-day, unless the joint
stock banks, with the backing Of the
Rank Of England. have seen AZ 10
change their minds since Saturday. A
London discount rate may not seem
TO have much to do with New York
but when IL comes 10 figuring the OK
change rate between this country and
England IL is a matter Of considerable
Importance 20 our importers, who have
debts 20 pay abroad, and to our ex-
porters, who have debts TO receive
from there. II Is not believed here
that the raising Of the London dis
count rates will be enough TO keeT
exchange above the figure that com.
mands gold from Ottawa for Amer
lean bankers, but this step, supple.
mentcd by others. such as borrowing
by London bankers I'm New York, sell
ing Of American securities back TO this
country and selling British government
bonds here, ought TO keep exchange
from running now as far in our favor
as IL was against US In the early
months of the war. II will be q mum
Der Of months yet before there Is q
new big export Of American grain and
cotton to add 10 the many factors now
making exchange so fast for America
and in the meantime IL Is hoped, foI
the best interests Of both the United
States and England, that exchange can
be kept from any further abnormality
than now exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BUSINESS LEASES
in VARIOUS ZONES
New Tenants for Lofts and
Stores in East and West
Side Buildings.

Homer Foot. r. announced leases IN the Trsn.i,
Building and amer. Z Hast "a St and 10 East
ga ST. 10 the Corn Exchange Bank. Grand Central
Branch. for a ladies banking room and 9rices. IN
the liabrshaw Wire Company Walker James
HilIiafd Construction Company. Mord MARKS 10 IA
Realty Company. Russell Kayuor. sydaey Hsz.itt.
Stephen II Bng. Jr Co leased a, "a AID 30
VS., iCth -. With Pease Gilman. Tor a term o.
yean 10 William lepuer the westerly store AMI
Couu 4 Co % y Deun.s'ol ieSe.cr.
aud 10 william c Limerick & Co.. turre-s. IN TIA
yoG Busn g. ~; 5o Ph4 a "a, c 'Ss o' :.
- East 10Th s. space 10 the lnternat.1ua Drug
gisis aud Chemists, Laboratories al ~ Fiiih az.
goods AZ 81 10 3E Ffth az space TO Joseph L
Al err Is As'fofh and Spear CO leassi mo
sixth .o,i At 80 and 3al Fourth a. % the rhmr 1
knitting Works, u Milwaukee. Tor term Of yeaB
Charles IL Walker leased 10 ne Sp1o a hress,
ST. and the third lott TO Festyuer & Va Oman
space 10 the Marcus Office bui ~ ~ and 10
Cana 81 10 tie Ocean lppei tompa.y. a'd 20 J.
y Goodman Company. loft iu lt tu D. Crosby 81
20 the German Paper Goods and Toy tompau,. AMI
space Ia rs Centre ST 10 the WIAI1 Manu-
Gasis'e Br,ii leased lsi ,Eish'a az thrcs s'o-y
store AID basement bulldog FOR the estate OF
Washington Smith 10 stephen Merritt Buua sud
5 Ossood Pei i Co leased Tor three years n.
rrr. the store and basement Al 2gV Ffth as 70
samuel schvartz sons Il 60
lofts al $50 Pear o. 10 Frank Cell. q Co tle en-
tire i0fts At 50 Fulton 8 10 the Empire Print.
portion " the fourth floor IN the sch Build Z.
10 o. - Fery St % the Fred ReuppIug Leather
Company. AMI the siIth loft Al 81 AMI a Franklin
$, b HEM Zuhr the store sud basement. 1913
Canal e. 10 Moses Price f0r three years The store
and basement al - Walker g. 70 Il Berman Co.
sud the second door Of g. Water 81 u George GrUs-
81. hngcr.
Louis Schrag has leased the second l0i IN lS3 10
i5q West 21th 81 20 Abraham Freed f1r term
Of years. tie fourth lof lu ~ and q W.si 2-i r.
f0f term u years. ami with Cross Brown. ue
tenth lot In l4J aud III Nes. o0th ST., Tor term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of sttornsy.)
APRIL S.
Manhattan.

CATHEDRAL PARKWAY n v cor Ans. AZ. lssI
IS H. Sept &c. 1915. 1850 Broadway Holding Corp
20 Rosenthal. 1898 Madison az; sny' =, MAIL d6s
nSosos ST. as2, mtg, on lease. Nov 3. l9ii'
" O ! Jouden to @ Ebr~: atty. Z N B0rshI dS5
IexiipGTos Az. cor Goth st. loO5I22, MAY
26 1910. Lexington Operating co to Gissie BUM BUM
enthsl 5i2 W. ll2th St; atty. Buhns,, az AZ;
sAGLE ~. ,s. 800 e EuwoOd st. iOlI2o5. sIlOoI
igl l. Feb s. 1914. Gibraltar Realty Go 70 WIN l.
Crow Constr Co; stUs. KING q Booth 81 ;.d L ao5
FREMONT Az -. 100 y M.rmion AZ. 'oIi9o,
June &C. 1905. Z and May Doushsr'y % tho
IMMIGRANT Industrial sa' Bank; atty. NJ } Scs aoo
WALTON Az, ss 100 n NJ Hope pI. 2;Iso; March
Is. 1921 IL CsIan9ush 100 A5eh f r Al. ' s6o
WEST EMO AV 500. v $, 9o.s slth st, 20 2IlQo:
and Lucy d " Baker 70 the GommoG,ssssadlSIaa
SIN AV. so SD a., runs q s3.5r lOgI
1854 BOX 50I $50 to beg. March 80 1911;
l. 1. and + W Vanderbilt. 7s3 Pax az. trustees
VIM II Vanderbilt. DECD: atv' O. i6 o9
ssTH ST. lOs W. mtg. on lease. etc. April Is.
1913; Mar c Hunecke 10 " Bearus. SO Joral-
emon st, Bkyn. atty. NJ BurghEd III B~S
$50 ST. rs. $50 9th I 2SIlOo'. Aug 20. 1905.
A J and Hannah BenGm TO Lawyers Mort Co.
50 Liberty St: atty. / q Co. 100 Bwy:
$50 ST. rs. 100 e I'd a,. 25rlO2.?. April !; 1899;
Marie and { F Rremer to the Mutual LIE ~, Los Ios
ESQ ST. 1877 W. n g. seas 9TH az. is.sxs5s,
Jan s. 1909, II Gallagher 20 II ID Watson sItys
Watson Il Krstel,er. 100 William q $4,000
lfOIH srss i1g Madison aV 26xloo. IL. June
20. 1911. Jennie haresy TO COOLIDGE sty
lsaacs y william st. 81 100
IoTH ST. $. $50 Madison az. ssIlOo II. June
20. 1911. same TO same. atty. same ~ $50
10Th ST li9 70 1913 T. $. geo 10 4th N 30 x
e9.ll. Jan Il, 1902; William and Flora BaGhraeh.
ct al. 10 Ametee d and Moran. stUs Bowers
4 s as Cedar 81, Slt.VV0
l29TH ST. III 10 i29 f. n q. $40 4th U. 75T
SO II : same 10 L.bman; satisfied Of record with
out production Of m'go by order Supreme Court
March 81. 1916. Justice Jos r Newourseri ATTY
Tor appellant I Cohen. al Bwyi $3.50
HATH ST g. 100 10th ay 2lr99. II. Aus ),
1895. G. s and Ida Evans 70 VI schoenfeid e al.
eIrs and trus: stty. Kohn. II Battery lace
l4TH ST. 5O1 ", g. lif.3 Amst Az. 1854
90 H. Feb IS 1909: " and Bridget Wallace 20
ian A.: $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
INT. MERCANTILE MARINE
Company Had Funds to Pay
October Interest.

BY interests conversant with the af-
fairs of the international Mercantile
Marine Company it was stated yester-
day that the company had sufficient
funds in its treasury on April l to meet
the interest due October !, 1914. on its
$50, $4,000 collateral tn Az per cent
bonds. II was charged that the inter
est on these obligations had been paid
during the last few years at the ex-
pense Of depreciation charges. The
mortgage provides that per cent shall
be charged of each yea for deprecia-
ton, but this was not done.
The Fidelity Trust Company, Of this
city, yesterday issued statement cor
recting an j lDression that it was this
institution which was mentioned as one
OF the defendants IN the receiyership
suit Il is the Fidelity Trust Company
Of Philadelphia.
The stockholders protective commit
tee, Of which George c. Van Tuyl. jr,
is chairman, will hold a meeting this
week to consider plans to protect their
intero SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BANKS MAY INSURE
THEIR DEPOSITORS
Attorney General Rules
Guarantee by Surety
Companies Lawful.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, April 5.-Nstionsl banks
will be permitted to have their deposits
guaranteed through bonding or surety
companies II favorable opinion gwen
on the legality Of such n guarantee by
Attorney General Gregory to-day is fol-
lowed by the Treasury Department
The opinion OF tho Attorney General
was given in answer to an inquiry oy
Controller Williams, who han oeen
asked by several bankers whether ~
would be legal for them to pay pre-.
miums to bonding companies dSI VIC
guarantee Of their deposits; OlhoiSiS
of the Treasury Department pelieve .nJ
banks which have been interesIeI
enough 70 make the inquiry soon WIN
install the insurance. plan. =, - M
Under this plan there woulu oe Nv
tinge of the government guatahtee
whatever. Each bank would haAo i'S
own arrangements with some SUI
bonding company, whereby tne
pany, on the payment OF acereai' y =,
ali denosits of that bank on demand
IL che hank should fail the bonding com
many would be obligated to pay the ce-
pposi,ors every cent Of their deposits.
II was pointed out by Treasury ON
cials and local bankers tonight thaI
nermission by the department LOT thiS
Guaranteeing of deposits YOU'D VlrIuai-
~ result in forcing the guarantee piah
on all national banks, particularly III
large cities. where competition LOT uc
nosits was keen. II was remarked thaV
r one bank in city had its deposits
Guaranteed or insured by bonding
eomDany and began advertising thaV
fect "a an inducement to draw dePOs-
tors other banks Of the city would be
alrost forced to resort 10 the same
Man. Even banks in country towns III
tbo same district, or which competed
for deposits through the same territory
would be drawn into the deposit guar
sntee plan through rivalry.
The proposal aroused consideraoIe
interest in Congressional circles mere
because of the bitter fght over Ine ue
posit guarantee plan during cohs'u, IN
ton Of the Owen-Glass currency JIM
Senator Owen, chairman OF tne oen%'e
Ranking and Currency CommltIee' w"
has been an advocate OF the government
guarantee Of bank deposits TOT Yeais'
was one of the most enthusiastic ~"
dorsers of the Oklahoma plah' unu.i
which deposits of state banks are eu0i
anteed By the state government. 49,,
During the fight Senator Hitchcock'
Of Nebraska, told the Senate that a run
was then in progress on a nati.onal
hank in Omaha, and that deposltGIS
were Withdrawing their money tor ue-
posit in a state bank around the eofntLI,
He urged that the member banSs Oh .he
Federal Reserve system should nave inc ic
same opportunity for protecting the aI
customers as the state lnstitut,0HS' anu
declared the state banks wouId heNeI
come into the reserve system II theS
had TO abandon their guarantee 4e"'ui''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
New BONDS Going Best.

There has been only one week since
the Stock Exchange reopened that eX-
ceeded last weeks total bond sales on
the exchange, the week Of January %,
when the January reinvestment de-
mand was eliminating. Prices, too,
have advanced, though not proportion
ately TO the average advance of stock
prices. Yesterday, however. showed a
falling Oft in bond dealings that was
all the more noticeable because of the
considerable activity In the stock mar
ket. the total being only about two
thirds of what il was last Thursday.
New offerings are succeeding better
than Old There is no accurate lnfor-
nation yet about the sales OF the
French government bonds, but the gen
cral understanding yesterday was that
about three-ffths Of the s50,0OO,OOO
taken by the syndicate here had been
applied for. And the S40O0,00O OF
Indianapohs Union Railway 5s, offered
Jointly by William A. Read & Co., Har-
ris. Forbes & Co. and the Union Trust
COMPANY last week for the first time,
were ali sold before the close of bust
ness Yesterday Late in the day II was
announced that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had
bought S1QSO,0O0 Of the Illinois Cen
trails equipment trust 4l9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BUSH TERMINAL EARNINGS
Gross Increases $157,787-
Outlook Encouraging.

The Bush Terminal Company In It's
annual report made public yesterday
showed gross earnings for 1914 amount
ing TO $1,350,161, an increase Of $751;
1877. After all deductions there was a
surplus Of S5l5,2O1. compared with
s354,9s4 In 1913. President Irving 7.
Bush said tho increase In earnings oc-
Cured largely in the last half of the
year.
"The increase" he stated, was not
due In any important extent TO war
conditions, but occurred because GER
tain improvements which had been un-
der construction began to produce in
come during that period. Also to GER
tain increased business due to the
opening of the Panama Canal and
other factors.
"The business outlook for 1918 Is
encouraging, and | again venture to
predict that the net returns for this
year will be better than last. The
earnings for the first three months
of 1915 have been substantially better
than the corresponding quarter in 1914,
and 1t Is the belief Of the officers OF
your company from the present out
look that the net income will be pro-
gressively better"