davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

and supply rooms. The fuel room
is outside the building, but joins the
boiler room, and is covered with ce-
ment slabs.
On the second floor is the Office,
reception room, large dining room
and chapel and two large sitting
rooms. There are ten bedrooms, be-
sides two rooms for the sick and
nurse. the latter rooms being pro-
vided on each floor.
The third floor has two large sit
ting rooms, and nineteen bedrooms.
The fourth floor has seventeen bed
rooms, besides, toilets, closets and
bathrooms.
An elevator accommodates all
floors. The porches in the rear Of
each wing are all screened in. The
building has its own electric lighting
system. Electricity also furnishes
power for pumping water, etc. for
two large ciste-ns. The laundry is
not yet equipped. but will be in a
short time, and the laundry machin-
cry will be run by motors.
The Home is we'll provided with
a system of good waterworks for
drinking purposes and fire protec-
|tion. The reservoir has been built
on top of hill some distance from
the home and enough power is fur
nished to throw stream Of water
twenty feet higher than the build
ing.
The head matron of the home is
Alma Nelson and the head nurse
Stena Larson. Mrs. Helmer john
son has charge Of the cooking, and
John Kirkeoy charge of the farm.
The farm proceeds will be used to
support the home, and as it contains
800 acres the proceeds will be big.
The institution is charitable one
and depends on the good will of the
people by contributions, etc. to make
it permanent and substantial. The
building was started in the spring
of 1914 and was opened in March
|of this year. The Milwaukee trains
stop at the station, which has been
named "Haugendale," four times .
day.
j. H. Austad, of Decorah, was the
contractor in charge of the erection
of the building and he is certainly
deserving of many compliments for
the good work done. Peter Johnson
I& Sons of this city installed the
plumbing, heating and waterworks
system, and it was well done. Fred
Carlson done the cement work and
Geo. Schulze had charge of the brick
work. Solheim and Stevens had the
painting contract.
Much credit is due Rev. Otto
Schmidt, who was ably supported by
the Decorah Commercial Club and
his congregation in the erection OF
this fine building. 1t will stand for
years as a monument to the people
of this vicinity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

Teachers are waiting on summer
hotel tables good deal, and the only
trouble with the job is that they
cant continue to give instruction in
good manners.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

The dancing craze this summer is
called worse than ever. The great
number of dancing teachers called
for must cut down the supply OF
help available to harvest the wheat
and corn crops.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

When a boy in full sincerity OF
heart asks his mother, What shall
II do next?" 1t seems strange that
she will dodge the issue by making
such an irrelevant suggestion as that
he should weed the garden.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

Railroad travel Is pretty tedious
this hot weather, but after the tour
list works around in a comfortable
position with his head on the floor
and his feet on the top of the seat
he will feel all right.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

1t IL nice and cool In church, b"'
owing to the hot weather many peo'
pile decide to 60 automobiling IN
the broiling sun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

The Knoxville Journal says that
strip both men (WilsOn and Bry-
am of the power and influence or
position and the Commoner is vastly
the more powerful figure in public
life"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-07

The broken promises that concern
us are those made by others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
steel Com m on.

Guessing the market in Steel common
IS the constant occupation of more than
half of the floor traders and of a con-
siderable number OF outside spectators.
There has been a good trading market In
steel common in the past two weeks be-
tween 81 and 40 or So A large amount
Of stock has been turned over in this
range. Sooner or later Steel will leave
this rut and VIXEN II does II Will prob
ably take n big move. The action OF
Steel yesterday encouraged some specu-
lators to think that a jump was at hand.
just as others thought drop was
coming few days ago when the stock
sold at 81. Steel was notably firm in
weak day. But quite apart from the
market aspects the impression is gen.
eral that the Steel Corporation must be
getting some pretty tangible benefit from
the foreign orders being placed here.
As an old trader remarked, Strength
can't continu, in these industr!als alone
on the receipt OF war orders. The tail
can't keep wagging the dog indefinitely.
That IL an impossible condition. II this
immense business In steel Is coming 20
the country TIE Steel Corporation must
he getting its share of Il or there Is
very good eason why, particularly as
the people through whom the orders are
being placed are very friendly 10 the
corporation. My idea il that the mar
ket for Steel common lately las been
deliberately reprcssed for the purpose
OF preventing runaway speculation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Treason.

The Bache Rcrter makes the follow
ing base irsinuation IN regard 20 the
strength OF copper metal: The ad-
vance IN copper seems 10 lave started
ahou, the time when the Gopher Pro-
ducers Association was dissolved and
the monthly figure, OF production and
consumption we're discontinued EleC-
trolytic copper was then around - cents
ana has moved UP 70 lSs, ii 70 almost
steadily. In the meantime production
has been Increasing and is reported 10
be about 90 ner cent. OF normal The
exports Of copper for the first three
months OF the year do not reflect APP
for January. February and March being
around $4,000. 900 pounds, Last year
these months exports showed 266 ooo.-
600 pounds II is said that recent or
dcrs for ammunition indicate large
shipments OF copper from now on. TIL"
exports OF brass and manufactures
thereof, however. have Increased this
Year. February showing 10000 pounds
compared with G,5iG.000 in February
last year. Unless consumpt Ion. foreign
and domestic, Increases heavily, which
is looked for because stocks OF refined
copper are so low, the large extra pro-
duction which is being stimulated will
readily keep MP with the supply But
an this reCkous without the demand
which must spring NJ In a great business
revival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were per cent. for thirty to
ninety days and per cent for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days, ~
a. Pa per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3fs n 4
per cent for sixty days and ninety day
bills and for four to six months best
names: 4s4 a per cent. for others.
Time money ruled easy and un-
changed. Rates were "a. d3 per cent.
for sixty and ninety days and az per
cent for four months. az m3s. per cent.
for Ave months and 4M4k per cent.
for longer periods.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange last week was easy. rang
Ing between / q and oia per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: ~.
Louis, Toe. premium: San Francisco Csc.
premium; Minneapolis. 3oc. premium:
Chicago, loc. premium; Cincinnati, par:
Montreal. S5.s2La premium.
Call money in London was ~ f1n
per cent. short bills. 2ss per cent:
three months bills. 2 1916 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady. Final
quotations were: Demand. 47et {:
cables. 40 l1-is.
Bar silver IN London. % 1850: In
New York, 50lsc.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. s40s. 900 $50: balances. S24.-
os4,3l7; SubTrcasury debit balance.
s33ll6i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE STEEL MARKET.
Inquiries by Railroads for About
$4,000 Cars.

DEVELOPMENTS in the steel trade dur
ing the past week were fairly sntisfac-
tory. Additional orders for millions or
dollars of shrapnel were announced.
though domestic demand on the whole
has shown no material change. II is
the general belief that the current month
will be the final test of the markets
strength and that the volume OF incom-
ing business will decide whether or not
the presen. production and level OF
prices can he maintained. In April
bookings were estimated at slightly below
those of March. but the advanced prices
put into effect during the former month
held fairly steady. with the exception OF
q slight Shading of plate prices. If prices
should become easy consumers would no
doubt hold off their purchases in order
10 I'LL their needs at lower cost, but IL
quotations are firmly maintained there
will no doubt be more pronounced
tendency TO buy ahead
There appeared TO be a much better
feeling In the railroad equipment mar
ket. II was stated that there were good
indications of revival of buying in the
not far distant future. Inquiries now
before tire market were said to call for
q total OF about 5000 cars. the greater
part OF which are expected TO result In
orders in n month or so. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad alone Is in the market
for 16. 900 cars A resumption OF good
buying in this branch OF the steel trade
would cause much relief among equip
ment companies. the majority OF which
Rave been unable to cover their dividend
requirements for some time. Prices at
present are low. but better buying would
no doubt result in an advance.
The pig iron market displayed some
what better tone during tho week.
There were several fairly large pur-
chases Of basic pig iron at several
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Surprise Party.

II Ia reported that certain Stock Ex-
change firms are busy with preparations
for a surprise party to he given to a
certain well known floor trader by his
grateful and admiring friends The
party will be held at an uptown hotel
this week. 1t will take the form OF a
dinner on an ambitious scale. Mem
bers who have been invited TO sub
scribe say that the tariff" Is S25 a
plate. II would perhaps he indiscreet
to print the name OF the member who
is to be thus honored. But II will
suffice to say that he Is known as the
real discoverer Of the present bull mar
ket. Some people go so far as to say
he made It. At any rate ever since the
exchange reopened this floor trader has
proclaimed his faith in Wall Streets
ability to come back and In the immi-
hence OF bull market OF the old
fashioned style. Those who paid at
tention to hts advice are now ~sger tn
show their appreciation. Their num-
Der was not small. for tho trader In
question is a man of long experience In
the Street and one who has been highly
successful in all kinds of markets. The
present is only one of n long series Of
occasions when he has exhibited a truly
remarkable sense Of values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE CURB MARKET.

good deal OF irreeularity character
lied the movement of prices in yester-
days short curb session. Business was
on fairly active scale. though not very
well distributed. The few industrials
which attracted attention were generally
bid UP slight fractions. but price changes
were extremely narrow compared with
recent sessions.
It was in the oil group that the largest
alterations were displayed. Standard
Oil of Indiana maintained its upward
trend. selling as high as ass. and at the
close reflected an advance Of 8 points.
Illinois Pipe Line improved ono point
and Prairie OIL and Gas gained a like
amount.
Mining stocks we're subjected to some
pressure. but recessions were slight. The
group OF new when issued" railroad
shares was heavy. fractional losses being
sustained all around. In the bond d.
vision the Chile Copper 70 declined q
point on rather heavy selling.
Transactions in detail In the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Few Privilege.

one interesting feature o. the pre-
en-, market Is the great scarcity OF
privileges As a matter Of fact there
Is AZ present practically no put ~ call
market II Is possible 20 Get puts not
too far away from this level They
are fl somewhat larger supply than
calls generally. Calls even on Steel
are not offered Tive reason for this Is
Of course the extraordinarily wide and
rapid fluctuations I'm prices, which have
made the terms upon which privileges
may be sold practically prohibitlve. But
there may no another reason. Some
OF the makers Of privileges, II is said
have been badly punished. One house.
formerly a big maker of privileges. has
already retired from this business. or
will do SO within a few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ADVISES CAUTION IN
WAR STOCK BUYING
"Financial Chronicle" Thinks
There Is Evidence of
Concerted Boosting.
ANALYZES PRICE LIFTING

The Commercial and Ffrur~4rl Ch-o-.
'clc In It's leading editorial o. May
has the following 10 say In advising
caution In regard to reck ess speculation
IN war order stocks:
The speculative Juror on IN. Stock
war orders the magic words tor trans
forming everything dealt tr-cooI. hal
and Indifferent, spurious or genulre.
metal OF the purest character and -
the highest intrinsic merit. T. l'....
ing warnings on the dangers at',r''
such Wild and reckless operatl,'-
Is not with the idea Of heinz aide %
restrain or check tho movcmeir
because caution Is .mperailvely .-...
for to protect the ruleless and 30 ne
vent unfortunate consequence
values are NOT created ov.'. -.'
and many Of the properties vh..N
become special vehicles for tho NJ
tation Of the popular frenzy are .
Ge'hsr too morihuul to he revived r.
by war orders os tremendous ntg-
tude, As to these war orders ...w.
selves, they are. II would seem. ~
....a ..,.-.kt.,, 1900. ..
,h @ ny .!'0a., ',,"
~ 'i'S Co.,
Nv ~ .inl'
49, ~ Nv. ~ o..
".', -'r'.'h " .,''., W
-. - '.'' W '''
vi, nv. =" uu.'' '''''
..T,..,,,"S, ..-.
-, - !. We t'Nt nv W.
Nil HyI''' 'S' w sc o' lH'' ,'-
,,ti',' ,'''1', 'u's''' '"'e ',tl'
iV'l', ue ''lult'u ~ f'.''@'
'Npe.''u ron '.,' sam ',I
.,'' N'''u'' ".~ p'u"N
.',r' my ''Sn '"'' IS
o.' ". ~. " W. S"F |'.
.l'uA Nv ~ w. W. I'N ''
wv '." r'H lu,'" ,'u
~" 'l''.-7 ''"N
~ ,,
,''' wa, ,''., ".','..
~, NV 80. "'- ,' '..,
a., .a,,,a,.t,,, w. .''.
,,,,,or,,y., 49,, ,..,.... ''
49,, \ r,.r,,,. -.
,,r,,,,. c,'. '... ,,,,'.,.. ,...
.,ir 80 ..,,,,...i.,., . ,...... -
,,,,,,,,..',, ~, 800 ,..
,,rt'ns A, ,,,..r ca, &c.,.
roy. 90 "a, s,,r,r,. a., ..,
=, ~, ,,,,,,.. ... , ... w.
,,,, or.,ars ..u t, .
,bro,. ,,,, -. I,f,, ,t.,. s.,.r, ,...... .....
IA. r., rrosro,, ,rd a., .. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE COPPER MARKET.
Metal Closes strong At 10 Ce.ts
for EIectrOlytic.

Copper metal closed tho week strong
at 10 cents a pound for domestic cleo
trolytic. Lake copper had touched 22ia
cents on sales during the same period
In both instances theye were the high
est price levels reached since 1907.
Copper in large quantities Is sttll
sought and will continue TO be sought
so long as the big demand for war
munitions lasts Production OF the metal
IL still increasing, although the larger
mine supply has not yet shown at re-
fincries.
Spelter SCARED TO the highest prices
In history. The very best grades sold
higher than 90 cents pound, while
Intermediates were up to II cents,
Prime Western sales were effected at
Is cents.
Lead was Arm throughout the week
on good demand, but II was pointed
out that demand did not exceed supply,
q In the case Of the other two metals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

PkNN las wcs' THIRD street petition
In bankruptcy hv 'vo creditors Tho
.omr!uy made IN assignment on April
JoHN II MACDONALD. carpenter ana
contractor, $50 West sixteenth street
ge,'ioq IN o AM, ~ by ;.a','r; :,
airy 30 the Dunbar BoN and Lumber
company to obtain preference by legal
S nns o %n6 hr ,h .hss OF hi'
Donald Is so years old and has been in
business forty years,
r., RiMBAck & BrGLi.-h p-t,t!on in
Harry \ Hanback, and charles 4.
Bug'i who compose m. arm OF r, Rim
back & RuGlD manufacturers Of combs
and hair ornaments, .3a Fourth avenue
The cuisines was started IN 1911
SAMUEL. \ KRULEwITCH, 10 East nah
street petition in bankruptcy by Morris
for Tns ncrSa " Rat 10
Louis u. Livingston to obtain jude
meut FOR over $500, and that a RECOVER
was appointed In supplementary proceed
ings, who has advertised a sale Of the
assets At auction on May o.
MOSES NJ LlNpENSTElN. salesman. 81
East Si>iy first street Med petition
consisting az 400 shares Of stock OF T.
Srhl4sS n 60 Inc, manufacturers -.
furniture, $40 cherry street. which con
,emher a., l3li Al of ITS Liabilities
are for indorsing notes for that com.
pHny and guaranty of rent
ABRAHAM GolhMN\. salesman, III
West ltith street, ulcd petition In
bankruptcy, Liabilities, S1.i5", 10 asses.
Tine debts we're for liquors In Rrooklyn
n 1905 and shoes ~ Sew York In 1909.
FREDERICK RpSSRACH. cafe MANAGE,
seas Third avenue. tlrd "A petition In
bankruptcy, liabilities, s',3l2, no assets.
The largest creditor is Anna Rauch,
5000, for money lrut,
Bankruptcy schedules,
SAMSON BROS. puh.ishcre or pos card
nov N.rs, 81 irving p zee. Schedules
snow liabilities, sl55,ioi, with $4,000
seoured, and nominal assets OF sl76.lOl,
GUSTAV kbltN, variety store. 3Se pie~rKrr
street, schedules show liabilities of
si,6Ii and assets Of Sl.iG6,
Assignments.
NORTH GREENSIAN, icwcllcr eiS East
llonsion street, assignment TO WNlitn,
I'sic. Mr., irecnspIn hogan business In
$50. went int" bankruptcy on January
u, 1905, ami made settlement at 20
,outS on tho dollar
fRENOiA 4 GARGlll.O. wholesale gru.
trIs, $50 Sullivan street. assignment Ia
Gabrial Heater. They began busiuey,
In December. 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BROKERS PAY ALL CREDITORS.
Cowperthwait 4 Clark settle IN
run After A Assignment.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Sullivan & Cromwell, counsel for the
Stock Exchange firm OF Cowperthwait &
Clark. which made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors. that the firm had
been able to settle In full with all It's
creditors and that Lyle r. Mahan. the
assignee, had filed his final account.
showing that all Of the customers had
been paid.
The assignee has been ordered to re-
assign to the Arm what assets remain
In his hands. The assignment Of the
firm came at the time when the Stock
Exchange was closed. and II was Inn
possible for the concern to take up Its
loans and make deliveries to customers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Counting Their Chickens.

There In persistent report that the
Pressed Steel Car Company has or is
going TO get an order for thousand
freight cars from the Russian Govern
ment. without waiting for the news TO
he confirmed American Brake Shoe and
Foundry stocks rose vigorously on Fri
day on the rumor THAT the company was
to supply the brake shoes for the freight
cars that the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany Is supposed TO he going 10 build.
Yesterday Railway Steel Spring stock
rose points on the expectation that this
company will supply the springs and
wheels for TIE same order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Boston and Albany Railroad:
op.r expenses s,ic7sse Dec s7o.Iot
OPP ~: ?R: ': ::$:i Inc ' sss.S
From January |.
op.r revenues, ssS.sos.7ai Inc. sS7.s+s
Oper expenses 2G,9ii,NS2 Dee. e,.o3,3i3
opcr incom. 49,. 6c957ii Inc iSs7,s'7
Boston and Albany Railroad:
Oper revenues Sl,s33.92a Dec. Ss.a1i
Oper. Income. SOFAS Inc. lno, "oi
From January /:
Oper revenues S5.T0s,6lo Dec. S3s. 261
Oper income. ,.. ssl.l7; Inc. .s7.so7
Michigan Central Railroad:
Oper revenues TO-. s?7G3. g0g Dec Sl.6.c 90
Oper income .... i9<,sI2 Dec, ~ 80
From January I;
oper. revenues %. s7.7sI.5as Dec s5ssSr
Oper. income 999,ls3 Inc, 1871 293
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad:
Op-r. revenues e. 3l,lo3,6ed Dec, S50l.7aS
cper, income 31i.l32 Dec ?2t.
From January /:
op.r. revenues o.. s2ssg ooS .c,l oas 22s
oper. income i23.372 De-. ilP.gl2
New York. Chicago and s. Louis RAT
op.r revenues e. ss5s.65s Dec, 80 $50
oper. Income l2l SOS Inc. .tIiI
From January l.:
Oper. revenues. SP7+s.53e Dec. $780, sos
Oper. income ?lsts2 Inc. sfl-f
cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
op.r revenues 20, Hsis,ss Dec ua7s:o
Oper income $40, 800 Inc. 33e 3tt
S 9s:I ;sss%: "ns s..s Inc Inc g.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Tho Northern Pacific Railway reports to
the intervtat" Commerce Commission for
Tss s sS:' .. .,s:s: bee Dee ';;
Net op.r, rev, ,so7s,o,s Inc. ,a5:.l7
oper, income l,7oi,s:s Inc. 's?s'7
Total % ep .S'' rev ,..se,s.. p.e.,,.ss:s,,
Total oper' eaps. ?s27o,ss3 Dec. a,e9s3SO
Ne Ne, opss; rev, .'?cs s:,ss. Pee. 'sssci!
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
psny reports for March;
op.r. revenue. ,s ;S!o Dec. sn"s $685.,
oper' esps' taxes ?,Cs:.ii3 Dec. ,tali2
op.r, income. n?:O,s7s Dec. ,l77:,
From July !:
op.r, r.y.nu. '?.sss,oss D.c,,o:s go
oper. income, s5llo.+5a Dec :.O3so56
ST, LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO,
The 81, Louis and San Francisco Rail.
Commission for March;
1915, Change
Total oper. rev.. S.39372o Dec. Sil2tSS
Total oper, exps.. 2.ise,6ss Dec, 3slTll
Ne Ne. egsr row, n.,i,,oss Inc, ,sss,gss
oper' income. 100000 Inc. 27<7SG
From July !.
Total oper. rev. .Ssllai. 500 Decjl,seo.sS
Total oper. exps. 20.9l6s5s Dec. 2,33S,si5
Net oper, rev. 80, 2o5.75O Inc S5i7.sO7
Oper. Income, 9,?60,al7 Inc, 65b,S73
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
The Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey reports for March:
1915. Changes
Gross earnings, S242246s Dec Slslss?
Oper. expenses, l,S77 $50 Dec l31,39a
Net income os<baS Dec. e2+.bs2
surplus ''',.,,, 1Io,9sS Inc. 1855
From July |:
Gross earnings e2S600,t7S Dec 3l,3i7.tlS
Oper expenses h,0bO,eti Dec 5t9,S3a
Net Income 3s,S6o,23t Dec. $500 b76
susolus ...... A<7>.s2s Dec. E7i,ls+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
New Banking Firm Formed.

sneeph Wood Rutter and Norman y.
Ream have organized the banking firm
OF Rutter & Ream, with offices at so
Broadway, to deal in bonds and 10 trans
act general business In high grade
investment securities.
Mr. Rutter was formerly associated
with Harris. Forbes e. Co, hut for the
past three years has been manager OF
me bond dcpa rtment Of II. N. Whitney
& Sons. Mr.. Ream is the eldest son Of
tho lat. Norman b. Ream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CoTT0NsEED OIL.

The undertone was distinctly hrmer.
Offerings were small In reflection Of
the crude oil situation. Mills received
40 cents for their offerings yesterday.
The tenders OF 2.100 barrels had no
influence on the list Exports OF oil
since September I amount to $4,000,
against $4,000 barrels a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

FVfNN 7
Tn. New York Central Lines report for
March.
New York CentrAl Railroad excluding
Boston and Albany Railroad:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.

Par value. $50. 'E1 DIVIDEND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

sEx dividend.
Where q &c" follows
q quotation II indi
Gates . bad or offer
tor 70 shares.