davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
z!MM ERMAN.

John Nyberg of New London is
here spending his vacation with his
father.
H. Pratt was in the Twin Cities
one day last week.
Miss Bernice Blanchett and
brother, Harold, are home for their
vacation.
E. Fl. Foley made trip to Glas-
COW, Mont, last week for Sheriff
Tiff.
Oscar Swanson went to Anoka
Sunday to play ball. From there he
went to Dakota on business.
The Misses Nora and Lillian
Stendahl. John Nyberg and Reynold
Lee went to Elk lake fishing Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson were
here Sunday on their way home from
Minneapolis. Ellen Pratt accom-.
panied them home to stay for a
week. . r-'4@5..
Will Pratt is here visiting his
brother and mother. @-
Mrs. Abbie Pratt returned from
Princeton this week. She had been
gone about a month. j.
Lew Jennison is laid up with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash are entertain
ing Mr.. Nash's father and aunt
/ from Wisconsin.
+. 81. Foley made a business trip
to Buffalo Tuesday.
Mrs. ". R. Hurtt, Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. E. II. Foley autoed over to
Spencer Brook in Mrs. Hurtt's car
Tuesday and spent the day at the
Horace Prescott home.
We are glad to hear that Earl
Hetrick's health is improving.
Irving Jennison spent Sunday here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Oar Country
Correspondents. .....
LONG SIDING.

The farmers shipped a car load OF
cattle from here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Larson spent Monday with
Mrs. Hanson, who is very low at this
writing.
Arthur Larson expects to leave
for Lake City to join Company G
which is encamped 1T that place.
A number of people from this
place motored to Princeton last Sun
day to see the ball game.
The road between Brickton and
here has been; greatly improved by
our road overseers, Fred Kuhn and
Otto Polsfuss. ;. ..:..:
The West Branch creamery shipped
out IS tubs of butter on Tuesday
morning.
George Right of Zimmerman passed
through here on Monday.
Roy Carlson left for Warba on
Thursday of last week. He will
remain some time.
Alma Peterson of Minneapolis
came up on Monday evening of last
week to spend her summer vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. J. H. Hill, who was called to
Ortonville by the serious illness of
her mother, arrived there too late, as
her mother passed away few hours
before she reached there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
BOGUS BROOK AND soReAoLM.

The ladies of the Lutheran church
Sewing society met at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Peterson on Wednesday
afternoon. ,s..-,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and
family and Mrs. Gossen and children
called at the Thos. Dack home at
Book on Sunday.
Frost on the 9th of June would
make most anyone sick of Mime
sofa. She is hard to beat anyway.
Several of the friends and neigh
bors called on Mrs. Oscar Swedberg
on Friday. .~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lord and
Mrs. VIM. Lord of Milaca called at
the Hoferbert home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoeft of lower
Bogus, Mr.. and Mis-. Reinhold Eggert
and Mrs. Albin <Swenson called at
the Herman Ziemer home on Sun
day. II. .--
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swedberg and
daughter, Florence, we're pleasantly
entertained at the Oscar Swedberg
home on Sunday.
WIN. Hofferbert is assisting in the
Milaca post Office during the post
master S absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17

for couple of days. visit. The
first of this week they will, in com
pany with Jens Kalberg of Redtop,
go to Montana by auto. Here is,
hoping Edward and his bride a fair
sailing on the matrimonial sea.
On Sunday John Kalberg of Red
top was pleasantly reminded of the
fact that years roll along and that
he was at another milestone on life's
journey. A very large number of
friends presented themselves at his
residence unlimited to wish him
much Joy. Dinner and lunch were
served by the ladies and very
pleasant time was passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
BLUE HILL

81. a. Humphrey has purchased a
number of hogs to eat up his sur
plus crop of potatoes and corn
Mrs. VIM. Chisholm and son. Al
fred, drove down from Milaca on
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Taylor.
Alfred Chisholm returned to Mil
AGA on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Chisholm and son,
Arthur, returned to Milaca on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh
were out to Blue Hill Sunday in
their new car.
Otto Borneke and wife, Arthur
Borneke and wife, Fred Newman
and some young people autoed to
st. Cloud last week on a pleasure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17

around this vicinity went to the
picnic at Green lake on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falk
spent Sunday afternoon at r.
Manke's. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bandemar
spent Sunday evening at the "A d..
Falk home.
ii. Hoffman and VIM. Gerth
hauled hay one day this week.
August Kiessling spent Sunday
with Anton Gerth.
The dance at John Helms new
barn on Saturday night was we'll at
tended. ...,.
George Peterson spent Sunday
afternoon at VIM. Schmidt's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
OPSTEAD..

Good Roads Day was observed with
due ceremonies yesterday on the big
Hernvall hill. Men and teams,
scrapers and shovels made a desper-
ate attack on one of the worst places
on the Redtop road.
Last Saturday Edward Skretting
of Opstead and Emma Anderson of
the town of Idun were united in
marriage. The young couple left on
the evening train for Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
I bE~No Discount and No Charging Pr1ces~D
) e. NELSON & CO. Princeton

Sunday. --..... ...
Cora Hubbard and friend attended
the dance at Andrew Dahl's in Pal
mer Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Hanson visited with
Cora Hubbard and Mollie Christian
son Friday and Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the Sunday
school picnic given by the Wise
Builders class in the E. Denison
grove on June 20. At noon picnic
dinner will be served and it will be
followed by a program. Everybody
cordially invited: Come, bring your
friends and dinner and let us enter
tain you all. .:-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17

Dull lifeless eyes, colorless lips,
sallow yellow cheeks give girl little
chance for a "man'; these days.
Don't lose heart: just take Holli-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea-helps to
make you attractive and fair. Don't
delay. begin today. G. A. Jack.
Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17

Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to the board of county com
missioners of Mile Laos county
Mimi, asking that said board shall
cause to be surveyed, located and
staked out, pursuant to sections 786
to 796 inclusive, G. s. 1913, all sec
tions, and property lines pertainins
to section six (6), township thirty.
eight (3S), range twenty or.
I Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that hearing on said petition
will be granted at tt,e Office of said
board. at Princeton, Mimi. july
18th, 1915. The owners of the lands
to be affected by such survey as they
appear on the latest tax duplicates
are as follows:
Name < ~
Andrew Arvtdson nK of neA and
SW4 of mex .sl 4 % O,
Mile Laos Lumber CO, seH ofneI x =
Ole ]; Swanson, eH OF nw4 .......z g. IS ~
Jqo w. Stromwall, VIZ Of nw1. - IS n
August Pearson, nH OF sw114 -. ~ 81 81
Knute 8: Hatteberg, SIX Of swX 49,. 6. ~ 81
John q. Holmer ne1 Of sc Y ss5s-R "a 81
John g. Holmer, nw4 of sell. ~ 81
]. p. ERgen. 81 Of sex. s 81 81
By order of the board Of county
commissioners, this 18th day Of
June, 1915 =
W. G.. Doane,
! auditors SeaD County Auditor.
S. By Walter Peltier, Deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
with friends and relatives.

with friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. "A. r. Berglund are
travelling through the northern, part
of the state by auto. They expect
to be gone all through June.
Miss Holstad and Miss Stor1ie Of
Princeton spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Kettelson. r
Reynold Lee of Minneapolis is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. II.
Stendah]. "
Our base ball boys won game
here last Sunday. They defeated
Sank Rapids by score of to 4.
Next Sunday they play Milaca here
and the following Sunday play
Foley. - II:
Mrs. Prestige of Rockford is here
| visiting relatives. .~. .---z:
Ed Wright is getting along fine
with his new house and expects to
move into it in about two weeks.
Mrs. M. B. Jennison is having
some repair work done on her house
and will move in this week.
The families Of r. E. Lynch, Bert
Tiff and. Mr.. Hall of Elk River
made trip to Buffalo last week
with their cars. -:
Myron Walker OF Princeton spent
Sunday at R. r. Lynch's.
Miss Louise Hurtt and I: Billy
Walker drove to Elk River Tuesday.
Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemishes
due to inaction of the liver and
bowels, cause more discomfort to
women than anything else-don t
suffer-try HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea-regulates the stomach and
bowels, purifes the blood, clears the
complexion. Csc. Tea or tablets.
G. A. Jack. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
z Bargain
Jays
Grocery Specials

Is lbs of Sugar for. ........ $500
with every SIS. 90 purchase of other goods,
..1EE- sugar not included. :.
Pure White Laundry soap, or. bar, 10 bars. :30c
Toilet Soap, 10 bars for. Observation-Disclosures soc
.Lenox Soap, 10 bars for Observation-Disclosures. .32c
Corn Starch, per PACKAGE. &c
Jell, packages for. .......... ..... .24c
Oak Glen Peaches, No. 5 can. 13c
Ulikem Peaches, No. 3 can. 10c
Salmon, Id. can lie
Soda, per package. ...................5
A Good Coffee lbs. for. ........... -. .$1O0
lbs. of our zoe Coffee for. ...... 72c
lbs. of our Csc Coffee for. Observation-Disclosures SAC
4 lbs. of our 28c Coffee for .:......: .. :, 500
lbs. Of our Fancy Peaberry Coffee for. 49, .$1O4
lot Smoking Tobacco, reg. Sc pkg, now........3c
l lot Plug Tobacco, 1Oc cut Observation-Disclosures
Special Black Tea, per lb.:. ..:....... .... ice
Special Green Tea, lbs. g.. $500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-17
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Survey.

First Pub. June l7.-3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02


b
STATION, a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago March The overwhelming bearish in
huencp in the wheat market today was the Re-
loTtetl progress OF the allied feet in continued
Iereling Of the forts in the DardaDeilee ms
caused heavy selling by longs. and in addition
Il, this wheat a. a weight the market short
lines were put out especially i'll the July. Had
nrt foreigners come into the market and bought
both cash and futures the declines would have been
much greater. A. il the net losses OF the Jay
were 5s.a61. on the latter for the July.
The export trade wa iarly active with !,-NoW
bushels Of wheat and aGOO Bushels OF eats TAX
en- at the seabOard. There were unconhrmed rumorS
Of a large business in corn foreign account
Chicago sold only 800 bushels Of cash wheat.
all TO cxorters. SaI.s Of cash corn here were
lsS co. witt $500 bushels TO exporters The tact
that Duluth continues Ia buy cash wheat AT
Minneapolis shows that ahDHt all gram held IN
the former marke; has heel sold 10 go out MIN
neaTolis reported 10000 bushels number North
cIn wheat sold there Duluth at pr1ce equal
10 cents over the May future.
Winter wheat III the Southwest doubtless has
in,l rured some daring tie last meath. a. beneficial
rains have fallen there. The oklahoma cOndI-
tiun Of wheat is officially gwen at 81 compared
with - a month ago and 90 year ago.
There were sharp price los in both corn ana
ais and little rcaCtiunary POWER was seen IN
either grain EN,rrtCrs bought oats freely and
also took more than in some time
IIuuidation on = large sCalc caused the break
in Iruvisiors H1gs stronger and this heio
aII!e, early Iat there was a general selling late
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
GENERAL REMARKS.
MILEAGE.

The increase in the mileage 81 the lines di-
rectiy operated due chiefly TO the lease Of
the Northern Central Railway
INCOME STATEMENT.
Business conditions lines. well as
on other railroads. unsatisfactory in the year
1914 The total operating revenues show de-
crease Of SGD per cent. compared with 1913. chiefly
in the freight and passenger traffic. arising from
unfaVoTab!e commercial and financial conditions.
which in the last five months of the year were
accumulated By the European War. The gross
and expenses include. since July J. 1914.
the operations 81 the Northern Central Lines under
the lease to your Company. and they also include.
in accordance with the revised Classification Of
Operating Revenues and Expenses Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. effective since July /.
1914 the results from Auxiliary Operations. for
which Separate accounting was previously re-
quiTed.
ductiOn in express rates. and by Of the
operation Of the Parcel Post. This will require
equitable adjustment OF the contract with
the Express COMPANY. and offsets to some extent
the increase in Mail Revenue.
Mail Revenue increased result Of the quad
renmia weighing, effective July !. 1919 The mani
fest unfainess Of weighing the mails. including
the growing parcel post, only in four years
deyrives the Company Of revenue for the in
creased weights carried each year. and should be
remedied by annual weighing and annual
adjustment Of nay.
The total Operating Expenses decreased SCI
Ter cent chiefly through enforced economies re
CURED by the loss q revenue and traffic. Thes,
were effected hy reduction in the OF mate
nails and supplies. in the working forces II all de
Iartments and i'll train and mileage, and by
dcterring other expenses. but having in view at
al! times the preservation Of the safety Of your
tracks equipment and facilities TIE increases in
wages Of enginsmen. hemen. conductors. and train
men, under the Wage Arbitration awards. and
other cousequcut wage adjustments. and the ex-
tense Of complying with legislative enactments.
prevented still further savings in expenses.
Railway Operating Income shows decrease Of
s3CS So GO compared with the results Of the lines
operated by YOUR Company in 1913. but if the
figures for 1913 uesd in comparison had also in
Guided the operations Of the Northern Central
Railway for that year the Railway Operating In
coue for both Conn sIies would have shown an az
grsgate decrease Of S, ss3. SO.
The Net Income for 1914 81. I6i.se .
decrease of S0oS.G. compared with the pre-
vious year; from which appropriations were made
to Sinking and Other Reserve Funds; certain
necessary additions and betterments were provided
cash dividends amounting TO six Ier cent were
raid on your Capital Stock; and SCHOOLS was
credited TO Profit and LOS account. The latter
account has also been credited with .3.e. the
rar value Of the Northern Central Railway Com
pany stock received A% dividend and the
cash dividends accrued thereon since January lst.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
Hooker 20 stamp So tr $500

Hooker 10 stamp So tr $4,000
18th & h SITS nw)
60 20 II 2e-MAREAN. Sarah \ & Ida Augusta
Green TO L 5 $50 stamp "a & alley rights
So no north pit 1t S-MARTIN. Felix P ct U
Sarah c tn Mary Martin SO stamp 50 cts
9th st bet & sts sWl ,
o., to Calvin g Tribby x J Leslie Watson
tenants in common SO stamp $50
l2,o6 | 81 NV :
So g Il a-REED Eugene A to Calvin Z
Tribby & Leslie Watson tenants in common
SO stamp 81 tTs $1,000
nlO5 II nwl =
Sa % east pit org Il l2-THOMAs. Elizabeth &
VI ct vir EIw c to Ethel VI Rutty SO stamI
$50
tZ2IS 81 NV :
81 = 1t 2s-TRIEBY. Calvin G 81 TX Minnie
G. 4 Leslie Watson ct TX Nellie Hill Il
Edw Thomas $40 TT 500 stamp 81
tli0j II ave nwl
81 "a 1t 23-TRIBBY. Chas E to Chas F Fishe'
SO stamp $50
(5Il n st mel {.
81 SSH 1t IS Randlc Hishlands-u REALTY
Co Inc to Fred'k Boiler SO cCrcnants stamI
20 cts
~ Of st, Of 5ith st SCI L
81 g16 II sT Meridian HiIl-WRIGHT. VIM "
ct Tx Lucille to Mary & Faulkner $40 stamI
$50
N Of Enclid, W Of 18th st nv) y
y, aS.6 II % blk Eckinston-WEEDON- Jno
Sub tr To Simon Bube $500 stamp $50
1913 It ne, 3
81 $50 Its Ils & n blk a. Holmcad Manor
YEAKLE Aqula X ct ux Fannie d to Mari'
II Yeaklc $40
Ozark I'd bet llth 18th Sta nwl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Helen c. Raymond. = years. Georgetown Univ
Hospt-
Thomas Scott. IS. Providence HCspt
Charles Haywood. - POrtner apartments
Milton Z. Ford. 81. 80! Buchanan st.
Samuel Holmes, - GeOryetown Univ Hospt
Walter Hillen. "a. The Brunswick apartments.
Mary J. Campbell. SC. IS 18th ST. sw.
Crawford n. Walker. IS. l22 St ne.
Michael 'irace. 81. U. :. Soldiers Home n C
Patrick Welsh. %. U. 5. Soldiers Home Hosp-
MARY c. Rice. IS, 2I7 St NV
Calvin Cain. 3. 1921 18th st NV
Mary A. Wilmer 60. II d 81 sts me-
ECrton W. Harvey. s.. Gallinger Hosy4
Jessie \. Van ID. Bruner g.. 6iT Cant 81,
Ashur f Wilson, - GIL Md. ave ne
Infant Of Guy W. and GeoTseaHa stanton day,
Sibley Hospt.
COLORED
James Matthews 10 years. FrpCsimens Hosrt.
John c. Lomax. 20. 1893 5th st. nv.
Rachel JaIifer. 20. II & 81 sta ne
Hattie CheTis, 10 Wash. Asylum Hospt
James Oults, So. u 8, Soldiers Home Hosut
William A. Shannon. u. 1905 IIth s. NV
Lewis Davenport, S. GIL Bates Ct. NV.
Lula Miles. Il. uls 18Th st. ne
Ellen Payne. i6 Garfield Hospt
Marshall Williams. 81. Wash. Asylum HosJt
Henry Frye. 81. Freeinen's HOsd.
Horace r. Walls, months. Morris I'd. Anarostia
Henrietta De Lille. S. Howard nj. Anacostis
Mary z Andrews. ). rs Schotts Ct ne
Ulysses Underdue. days. 10 Sheridan I'd. Hills
dale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
STOCK TRADING IS BRISK.
W ash ington Railway and Electric
Common Rises.

Although Monday is generally regarded
as poor day in financial trading, bust
ness was unusually brisk on the Wash
inston Stock Exchange yesterday. Wash
inGton Railway and Electric common stock
brought s., half point more than the
closing bid SATURDAY. After th!rty-four
shares had sold at that price, bids con-
tinued, but no stock was offered under
30
Twenty-Five shares of preferred stock
OF the same company sold at SIS ga and
another lot of twenty five brought So L.
From that time it was offered at So, bur
S. Ia was the highest bid.
Washington Gas Us to the amount Of 800
led the bond list. selling at lG4 1-2 during
call and afterward ut 104 81 Capital
Traction IS sold $3.50 at loo 1-2, there
being great demand for these bonds at
that figure. The asking price was loo
Washington Railway and Electric As to
the amount of $3.50 sold at 81. and $JD
We're disposed Of 81 l.. Potomac Con-
solidatcd 5S Were. unusually active s.. co..
worth selling at 70 3-S Three shares of
Columbia Title Insurance brought Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
SALES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So az 1t z-ALMY. Augustus c tr to Jos Mocbs
$1,000 stamp 81:
uois Vt ave nw) 81
So -s It s-EMERSON. Mary r 10 Clara II Gun
bingham SO stamp 50 cts tr
tlol5 u nwb s
So 2l7 Its Is, s to D-EyANs Jno o Ct ux Alice
G, and Ward Exams ct NIX Daisy Mackan a.
Marguerite Hooker to Jos Mocbs SO stamp
acI to los Vt svs NV rear 1919, rs
So III 1t & 81 loa3 org It lo-EvANs, Jno o
ct Alice q 4 And W ct ux Daisy N &
Eleanor Estsb<ook 4 Marguerite Hooker
to Jos Mocbs SO stamp 50
tli!5 h st NV Tenn ave bet B 4 SITS mel Il
So 33s; 1t los Chilmm Castle Hu-FRY. II to
F Shumsn $50 tr $50 stamp 80 cts sub to
restrictions
tMiimarson RI bet Cap 4 lst SITS nw) II
50 D43 Is SIX Whitney Oose-LATHAM.
Madss ct yir Julian to N Isabella Parker
80 stamp s.
fwsrhsr It bet Lamont q PART I'd nw) =
So rs II E-MOERS. jos ct w Marion IN
sno o Z Arad w Evans & Marguerite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
March | QUIET
in WALL STREET
Little Gusts of Buying at the
Opening, but Activity
Fails to Hold.
STEEL COMMON SELLS UP
STEEL COMMON SELLS UP
Bonds Active-January Railway Re
turns Disappointing-Auto Is
sues Retain Leadership. e

N-v. Y,lk. March l-March came, a
Veg. raIn,. ion. to today's stock market.
I'll re- were little gusts OF buying about
Tia. opening that suggested early signs
Of Ih,. expected spring advance. Activity
did NOT hold and prices shaded. although
gains I,,,i",ninatcd at the close.
Nut"ir,.hil.. issues retained their leader
ship Viii, S-Oyerland advancing more
than tw" points and Maxwell Motor first
Iuct"rrri selling at 81 Ia. Studebaker
n"v,.l. Il l,rtv..u l., IA and Is
Steel common sold up to 70 on buying
attributed To Pittsburgh interests. TIL"
market ia thl, stock was narrow with
:, -uud rlmdrrtun" of strength.
Iulon Pacific selling ex-dividend
t,li,hrd IL - Selling for foreign ac-
count shad. Il the price to III "a. Louis
,.II. and Nashville sold at tn" new
minimum. 10 New Haven displayed a
n.It"r tom. with two-point recovery.
Northern Pacific was under pressure for
German account and Pennsylvania sold
down to lC3 J-s on the Disappointing show
in- in january traffic returns.
Beet Sugar Advances.
American Beet Sugar sold at - 81.
the advance being helped by reports that
tIl. German coVernmC mt would advise
y. p.r cent reduction in sugar beet acre
age There WAS a sre-saw market IN cop
yer shares Utah and Smelters advancing.
Amal2amaIed declining. Mexican Petro-
L.lm was heavy California Petrol -um
referred lost three points and l.o"om"-
rrN, shares found POOR market at
lev low Iui..s.
Knp,I, wee. active. Totai sales w,le
reported at <-.@'".'",
JANUARY railway returns were dlsdP-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
MORSE LOSES SHIP CONTROL.
Hudson Navigation Company GET
Away from Him. Is Report,

New York, March THAT Charles w.
Morse. pardoned because he Couldn't
live year." by President Taft. has cost
control of the Hudson Navigation Com
pany, which he helped organize following
his release. was reported here today.
II is said that he il still head Of the
company, but that the volume power of
the stock has been vested h others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
Loss of Zeppelin Confirmed.

London, March An Exchange
telegram from Copenhagen says the
Zeppelin La regarding whose fate
there was some doubt following her
experience in a heavy storm off the
Danish Coast. is now reported def
nitely to have been lost Several
steamers passing through the North
Sea report having seeing pieces of
wreckage supposed to NbsSS been
parts Of a Zeppelin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
s95l,463.056.s6

The OPERATING revenue o. all lines cas-: and west
OF Pittsburgh for the year 1914 WAS SSi Az 90 a
operating expsnses SIS sC3 o7 81 and Operating in
come. sss cog 80 90 decrease in operating revenue
compared with 1913. of Ss,C:.l 9f and decrease
IN gsrating income q S-E3 SIS There were
9l3ss5i ~ tons Of freight moved On the entire sys
TEN, being decrease Of 81 COTS tons and ls3 Q3l .
70 Passengers carried. DECREASE a 4,i65 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

The number N tons OF freight moved the five
general divisions cast Of Pittslarsh and Enc in
1914 l%5.2S.CS. decrease Of l9,9l2,7SJ. q,
l2.s3 pr cent: the numisr Of Passengers was
50 s3.sl. iecrrase Of l,B3.s5l. 20 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

re- than n "a. WHl ares
a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

Total saIs. 5sai5 shares against 0m5 SaturIsy
holiday a week ago. and $ l66 a YEAR ago From
January to date o65N.5{9 against I6.2lO.5es a
year ago