davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
j. OF C. PROMISES
WELL ON the WATER
EIGHT DARED TEAM is IMPRov
ING RAPIDLY UNDER NEW
COACH

Thy Associated Press.J
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-"Stan-
ford has better watcn out for herself
next year"
Adherents OF the University of Cali
fornia passed this remark after watch
ing the series of four eight-oared crew
races recently rowed on the Oakland
estuary. and the sentiment found echo
among the supporters of the Palo AL
to institution.
While the California varsity crew
was beaten in hollow fashion by the
Stanford eight, the concensus Of opin-
ION seemed TO be that Coach Ben
Wallis was more than indicated by
the showing made by his freshmen.
Followers of California reasoned
about as follows:
The defeated varsity crew was not
solely the product OF Wallis methods.
The new coach suffered under the
handicap of being compelled to un-
teach his men many of the theories
that his predecessor had taught them,
which conflicted with Wallis ideas.
This was apparent during the race.
For the first two miles OF the three
mile test, the Californians rowed In
good form and Stanford was unable to
shake them off, having a lead OF not
more than half a length at the hall
way point Then Stanford made an
unexpected squirt. This disconnected
the Californians and in their anxiety
10 maintain their place they reverted
| 10 disorganized and hybrid style o.
rowing which was neither Wallis MOI
! that of his predecessor.
With the freshmen, Wallis started
out with brand new raw material OF
which he could at noce impress hi
methods without first requiring hi
| men to unlearn something else tina
| had been taught them The comparl
sion between the California first val
sity and the first freshman crew show
ed the latter to be much the smoothe
| working machine The first FRESHMAN
crew was considered. BY followers O
rowing, to have shown the best forr
OF any of the California Fights.
| The best evidence of California
hopes for the future was apparen
after the races were over. Little o
no fought was given by the Califol
mans to the defeat of their varsit
crew. Instead. interest centered. an
there was jubilation over the show
ing made by the freshmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
Application No. 1889
Notice OF Application for Permission
10 Approprfate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
with section SO, Chapter lao, of the sta
tutes Of 1918. the Clay Springs Cattle
Company, corporation. of Indian
Springs, County of Clark, and State OF
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer of Nevada for permission TO
appropriate the public waters OF the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made from Chalk Spring. at a
point on unsuryeyed ground. approxt-
mately in the SWh of SWA OF Sec, D,
T. s. H. 81 e., NJ. ID. Ii. & NJ. by means
OF tunnel and one-half cubic feet
per second Is to be eonv,e s ns
anproximately in the SWh OF SwA OF
see .. 4. s II. 54 e.. NJ ID. 3. M!
by means of pipes and troughs and
there used for stock and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream. -
1Signedl w NJ KEARNEY.
| State Engineer
| Date of first publication. Apr. %, 1915
| Date of last publication. May 20. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
FRANCE WILL CARE
FOR ALL ORPHANS
..ovemENT STARTED IN UNITED
STATES SAID TO BE WHOLLY
UNNECESSARY

nApIS NAV 6.-"France is not 60
..u ~ export any of It's war orphans,
LA Monsieur Alfred Croiset. head OF
.no faculty of letters of the Sorbonne,
avn,aining the participation of Ameri-
cans in the work of the orphanage OF
NO armies OF which he Is president.
q know statement was published
rocently TO the effect that 100000
american families had offered to
adopt orphans of the war. The number
was little exaggerated, and the word
adoption used in its general sense was
misleading. Orphans Of the war so
for as il is possible are to remain In
their families, especially when the
mother is living Where there are no
Immediate relatives TO take care OF
,bem. they are to be paced in other
French families and ultimately will
no cared for by the state until Their
majority; none OF them are available
for adopton under the common accep-
lance OF the term.
most OF the Americans who have
expressed the desire to participate in
this work understand this point quite
we'll. in fact in our correspondence
the majority of the letters from the
United States express the desire that
the children which tLey agree to sup
mort remain in their families. The
supposition that there are 10000
American families wanting to take
care of orphans arose no doubt from
the fact that we were asked by Ameri
cans as to about how many war or
nhans there were needing assistance
and We put the number at 100000
This, of course. doen not comprise al
OF the war orphans They were est
mated recently in debate in the sen
ate BY Senator Jenouyrier at 100000
which Of course included half orphans
but great proportion OF these vii
never become the objects of chart
table work and the exact number ma,
never be precisely determined"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
BRITISH RELEASE PRISONERS

my A.-oeissra Pres-.b :.
LONDON, May 6,-The British gov.
eminent has decided 10 release the SO
Germans and Austrians who were
taken from the American steamship
China
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06

bullion, valued at $4,000. was sent
out. The bullion represented run
on ore from the Union Con.-Enter-
prise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
Application No. 1888
Notice of Application for Formulation
to Appropriate the Public waters
nT the STATE Of Neyudn

Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of April. 1916, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 14O of the sta
tutes of 1913, the Clay Springs Cattle
Company, corporation, of Indian
Springs. County of Clark, and state OF
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer of Nevada for permission 10
appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made from Beck Spring. at q
point on unsurveyed land, approximate
ly in the SWA of SW u of Sec. 2, I
: s. II. 81 e., NJ. ID. b. & NJ. by means
IS to be conveyed to a point on unsur.
veyed land. approximately in the SW Y
Of SwA Of Sec. 2. T. . $. II. 81 Il.
N. ID, Il. a. NJ, by means Of pipes ant
troughs and there used for stock anc
domestic purposes Water not to b'
returned to stream.
ISigned) w NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date of first publication. Apr. %, 1915
Date of last publication, May 20, 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
Application No 1890
<ottee Of Application for Permission
"a ADpr0printe the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1916, In accordance
with section SO, Chapter lao. of the sta
tutes of 1918, the Clay Springs Cattle
Company, corporation, Of indian
Springs, County OF Clark. and state OF
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters. Of the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation is
TO be made from Cane Springs, at
point on unsurveyed land, approximate
iy in the NwA of wv OF Sec. ~.
T 10 s. r. SO e., M. u. y. & A., by means
of an open cut and y cubic feet per
second is TO be conveyed to point on
ursurveyed land, approximately In the
NWA of Nwh of Sec. 20, T. l3 >: X.
80 H.. NJ. ID. Il. e. NJ. by means of pipes
and troughs and there used for stock
and domestic purposes. Water not 10
he returned to stream.
State Engineer
| Date of first publication. Apr. ~. lsiS
| Date OF last publication. May 20. 1910
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06

With the installation of several ice
skating Kinks in San Francisco, there
has been considerable talk about form.
ing an amateur ice hockey league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06

Since they resumed their friendly
athletic relations, the various teams
OF the University of California and
Stanford University have met i'm a
greater diversity of sports than at any
time in their history These contests
have resulted as follows:
California won baseball. swimming
tennis, wrestling, basketball
Stanford won soccer football, track
athletics. rowing.
Neither university was able to gair
the advantage in boxing bouts result
| ing in draw California also may b.
credited with having won the chess
tournament
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
BIG BULLION SHIPMENT

The largest bullion shipment of
many years was made from the Next
can mill Monday. when seven bars OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
GROWING ZINC CAMP

There are now twenty-six children
enrolled in the Goodsprings school
and the number is rapidly increasing
Two teachers are employed. Miss
VIM and Mrs Sanders, and in all
probability an addition to the school
house will be built and third teach
er employed next term.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
Application No. 1887
Notice OF Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the StUte of Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
with Section So. Chapter 1i0. of the Sta
tutes Of 1918, the Clay Springs Cattle
Company. a corporation. Of IN, indis ~
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer OF Nevada for permission 70
appropriate the public waters 81 the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation IL
to be made from Wild Cat Spring, az
the source situated upon unsurveyed
land, approximately in the NV z OF
NWh of Sec. IL, T. s =. II. 81 ~, NJ. -.
r. 4 NJ, by means of a tunnel and Y,
cubic feet per second Is to be conveyed
to a point on unsurveyed land. .approxi-
mateiy the NWA of NWA OF Sec. II.
rs s. r. So E.. M. ID. b. a NJ. by means
OF pipes and troughs. and there used
for stock and domestic purposes. water
not 10 be returned to stream.
NV lsiunedl w. M KEARNEY,
State Engineer
| Date Of first publication. Apr. 20, 1915
! Date Of last publication. May 20. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

George l.. Dugan and ]. II. Troy
nave been elected delegates to the
state convention OF the Knights OF
Columbus to be held in Reno. May
10. The alternates are d. ]. Robb and
JOS. p. Stenson. Tonopah will also
send ID. N. Nolan. grand knight of the
local council who holds the office OF
state advocate and Frank Kerns, state
secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-06
TUNGSTEN DISCOVERED

John Manion. who is grub-stakine
Two tungsten prospectors in the new
district lying between Round Noun
tain and Belmont. received samples
yesterday that yielded s per cent tung
site acid. Mr.. Manion will leave for
camp tomorrow morning to investi
gate the find.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17
HE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION has "a j


LITIGATION for it's existence if it is to maintain the pro
gram outlined by Vice Chairman Edward n Hurley in an
address to the Rubber Club in New York February He
showed his hearers that urestrained competition not
even good sense He called attention to the fact that in
dustry in America inefficient and demorazed that
out Of 100000 corporations 100000 make money
at all 10000 make less than So 900 year. and only $4,000
make OOo per year This startling state Of af
fairs has previously been given publicity by System,
and reproduced in the Literary Digest although none,
unfortunately carry their figures into sufficient detail to
show how very much money is made by very few cor
pOratiOns. ::
Mr. Hurley promises that the old position Of the gov
ernment holding up the Anti Trust law scarecrow
for manufacturers and workers and boon for lawyers
is to be changed and that hereafter the government
through the Federal Trade Commission, will advise
fatcurers as to what they cando '7'
Also it will assist them in finding out how much it
costs them to manufacture their commodities Very few
know now It is found that most have not charged
off for depreciation The average percentage OF profit ne
nds is three and half per cent even with deprecla
ton not provided for The Typohetae has for several
years been showing that the printing business pays only
two percent on its investment Firms, corporations and
Individuals In the mad OF competition, are selling
their wares in many instances at less than the cost
facture They have system to their business and they
don't know this They jealous OF each other that
thev viii not meet and compare notes. The few Wlohave
succeeded have not done through cooperation ana m
final helufuness but through cut throat methods that
have brought about absorption of the larger factors N
trade and the destruction Of the smaller Thus have
few gigantic trusts huge pfohts and WIN tns
the contrary spectacle Of 95 percent OF
In Germany Mr. Hurley flnds every Important 20 ln.
ustry organized into trade associations and % percent
of the manufacturers in those Germany
success he adds as commercial and industrial world
power is due very largely to the policy O anQ
cooperating of the working together OF the captains Of
;strv IF establishing communities Of interest between
small and the big business men Tor the mutual pnF
nose of lDronaotin trade at home and abroad Inc olo
unity there is strength put INTO politics. ane
has proved to Be the backbone Of Germans industrial
and commercial achipVesncnte 1900
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17
{ S ONE EVIDENCE Of how daily papers fake tn

n S ONE EVIDENCE of how daily papers fake their
n readers, attention be called to the Better
Foods Better Homes stunt exploited last week by the
Observation-Disclosures Carried the first page which the
readers have been given understand reserved for
news natter advertismept was carried from
day to lectures, when the publishers
eventually to learn that it all only advertisement
for imitation lard There is moral law against this
which, Of course daily editors expected to observe
and there statutory law against which officer is
expected to enforce against daily papers The only law
enforcement demanded when it is directed against some
poor, friendless member Of the working class.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17
Il oHN ]. CoRNWELL has decided to go af

+ Ohm j. CORNWELL has decided to go after the
- Democratic nomination for Governor of West Vir-
gina. Right off the bat can't think of alc
on to this state than his election When he ran before
he the admitted candidate of the powers Of privilege
this state During the impeachment proceedings against
tedy without to the judge It thus leaves three ques
tons to be answered Who paid Cornwes expenses as
candidate in 1908? Who paid his fees for defendngl
Who is backing him for another try at the governor
ship? sSs} ~+.> ssa4 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-17

honeycombed with about 5000 subsidiary assOo
Citations Dr.
.sThe welfare Of employ aald8 onA im1krtsas
matters which be best deyaagsadiis 80 -.
It is relieving at least + 1esa
s ana b safa GOWN Competition fSasii
death rate It has been the practice blame b
Labor union If poor management brought
disaster the 'tunreasonabeness Of the workers was
poor ADVERTISING poor shipping facilities orpoor earning
power of its industries failed to induce the location Of
NEW capital the agtaon of the workers has been held
lat fault.
Therefore all this is refreshing coming from the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
THE CURB MARKET.
Motor stocks Acknowledgements
Active and Strong.

After early irreRuiariiy stocks on the curb
rallied Yesterday and the market in general
closed slightly higher Copper shares featured
the list. both in activity and strength. with
sonl" ~ the leading issues establishing mw
high levels
United Verde Extension advanced II. points
IN the forenoon, but reacted frac,ionaly. To-
ward the end OF the day. Under heavy buy
ing Butte Copper and Zinc sold up to sL, a
rev high record and n gain OF Ia points from
Tuesdays closing Cerro de Pssco vas mod
ersiely dealt In. but well supported.
Motor stocks attracted attention IN thu last
hour of trading. After an early recession Of :
points Chevrolet recovered Its loss and made
n further gain. of J points. Universal Motor
advanced a full point and touched q new hish
RECORD when IL eold at 81. where IL closed.
STANDARD Motor also moved up fractionally.
Industrials were fairly active. with an irrrg.
ular tone prevailing Cuba Cane sugar SUI.
fered a heavy eetbsck. but rexained mos, Of
It's loss TOW ard the close. Midv ale Steel,
though quiet. was we'll. maintained Aetna
Explosives new stock closed practically un-
changed, while Tobacco Products under a fan
degree Of activity bettered its price a full
point. Atlantic Quit preferred. DriggsSea.
bury and Midwest Refining each moved up
point
Erie "A featured the bonds with a slish,
Improvement. while the remainder of the LIST
was aule, and Arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Consolidated Exchange.

~ fhs close II tho day tho market m
IN" Consolidated stock Exchange wa.
generally a. 4, best Following carly r.
regularity II had been gradually st"ng'h-
'nirg United S'at.s steel common
1rucihl" steel and Reading we're all
prominent in tho final advance, The last
named stock. in fact, was 'rcnding
u"arhv ll.tribntion Of assets stimulating
IN" huy!ne II op"ncd at S:Ts. a small
fraction under It's closing price on Tues
day, bu' this was is lowest and 1t after.
ward touched ET.. closing stN,
.crurihl" ste"i opened ~ sos. down -
~ a point from its final price the might
before. = rallied 10 slH md then dc
clin~d N 7sia, but T. closed at Ns
United states steel ommon opened ~
s2A,. an overnight Improvement ~ "a Of a
point. Fyom there II declined IN 81 Z, but
f. closed At $50, it, highest.
IN" war order securities. generally. and
American Smelling and ia" cnppers. all nj
which lil been tirm features the day no
fore, were r"actionsry carly. but thrv AT.
Yau"cd I'm tn" later trading Sm"l'ing.
after opening NJ aaN ana touching as7s
declined to 49,, hut T. closed At 9sia
Anaconda. from AN opening price NJ $50
which was = Of a point on from the night
before. weakened to S%. hut II closed At
s6x, Among the minor spsciaitiss Aissks
Geld ~ . very sirens fsstw&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

n. ,ap s1.d.s ot cr.smsry y.s.s-aa
The balance % IN" msrk-, was uncrti-''
i.mand and The reS.,S, o. mor.
.uppiiss o. hn- t-esh. With he mat,
higher than a, this season IN three ''''
fair!y VEL y.s;s-day. S;orAse 49,.
Spod demand. with carload sHtpTsr'. =
ri,!as :No'n interior points Tr'0..',
nrmer. Ladies - 'nod-rs,- r"aues' ~
ing stock easily sod T-,c,s rr..~.-
,Ntras.. sc, hieh-r scoring %t'gc -
81 /. I7si.c seconds. az q 'F e, 49,
20 SIC: ursalt"d fancy, 3sr:er G.'-.
20 choice. 49,. u . igc h"ii eN'rVs,
az, h'rh"r scoring S3r71.c e.'
Sc; state dairy. good to prime. 5.i''
renovated. extras. 80 ua-c. r-a SO
:sc.; ladies', :3ie g:'c, pa't.'g 80.
cHEEsE-Nark.t was rrm.r ~;.-,.'
a. owners OF stock are no, inclined to ~
mainly .sr an. wins, ana cs-,taf. y,
%nSseS %. 'F'' Mea.a rS"s srai h'' .ha-rT
mod.ra,e supply. skins sca-c" ana go
p-iges'. STATE Whole MIX A.ts htt''
ga -, mat.'sEH 49,
da's!Ss, ls'.c twins. IL. q - 60.
cousin twins. lT'2 HIir. a..-'.~ =
lsr. Americas. l9ig u co.. S'a'-
Aci specials. ,isal6i,. current "s"'
49,. r. itt1y, choice. -. 80.
EGGS-p~sp''e receipts ~ :5.@'' 90"
Yesterday. %" market alv.u - Sc -"F
t.'A,ti d''iv"-l"S ant ir'"-'Hrr' TA
trucking, pl' d"sri'a this 9..'""s7 :
'ti- Az stock was pro'nu'." u-raN'
- &, tyo!t q possible d"r.ir" 10 T." p -
\"trry eggs rU'h"r SCARF" sd
PRICES: ir,sh gt'hcr-i sNtrNs. -
wa. MSS. :rirc. f-stS -
"li.u"siat.s d~irties, ."l 90 . '
houn,ry. whites, =" Gjl-.. brown "'i
miS-l. ."u"ir-
LIVE PovIT = 40 ouo'srnr. ~--r "
.ah''shrt. Ni' supplies 7erc mo'.-s. - q
,naiu.g h..l Hr' "s lini's, cvtns 20 q
Nc.'.tu advice. Ip'osu rsrs"'f
rargc-tel. 'oi"c 20 tho ran. s-
Average 'nN s. ut- fa'kei Of 81 g. re-"
a u.u i1- fancy grade,
pHr.r-Ep POULTRY Fsuc, ,-~s 1'''
Oh n.r- hard 20 Und. h. 'r"s' - Dc
..c .otrsr and STACEY Turk
and pru. squalls ~ iu"irrt'" ~"r'
-tN,is No.,'u"ut In frozen
turkeys. Nr,'. ~, 'Anrs. 900, '.a
f.f -N. chs kcr~. bnN pee.
.#k f,i, ntoi'r rS,. go.
r,iiuw. ;2m -p... 'Jrco. O.
'.t. lu2c. loss phi'aic'pl3t OBJ.
barrels. largo. - .gi-', uar'."
fo4-tor~. - 90, Nrst"rl. r,---
uI'k fNj. u GOO. corn ''t
rtN -. htN pocket. medium 90
.H, email. 1r1ltc.. ~ h+r-,t
-ciid"i, 49, HiS'r,, Squalls.
u- 20 s2". frozen iurhcys. .'.
fti h%roi',rs. 90 "a corn f'H
MI ."i chickens. '--r t.'
"ir. '"N's. t.6 l.r.. ro"+c'- %
..riN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Thu Guaranty Trust Company is orcr-
ur on - . I"r cent. bass the ono ven-
notes Of the \-gCrt'r~ Government
which y recently purchased II was
s'i'od YESTERDAY afternoon that a con-
atderahlc amount Of tho notes bad al
read. been placed They are I'm donom-
lruttions Of $4,000. tl".n0u and $4,000
and are direct obligation. Of 'nc Nrg.u-
TN. ,;ovcrnmsut. III" ISSUES arc dated
5000 o0u. March I Si.uuo. 900. kpril /.
aud 81. o0o. 900, NtN /. The series of
March and Aprtl | are NOW being offered
and those OF MAY ! viii follow later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

.pot' tor 'hS vtar ended Bscemh.r IL
1878 shows net earnings - 'i,o:i65l. or
The surplus j. st.t-i. or an increase Of
'ii.;'t over the previous year.
The Ohio STATE Telephon. COMPANY re-.
ported for January gross earnings. Of sass.
ana re' ngon: o. $50. 100. the latter
,H.~.i-a surplus fo- ,ac month of,;..$:.
against '5t'a FOR Jaru'-,. 1915
THO Nssams Power Compsnv in SO
',r.I' fgr iatiarS. l'l6. disclosed a gam
80 i'' %"irainrr. "y.- i,nmusr1, iYs,' F"r
'h" te,r ended January 81. gross earnings
Hers ":1.5si sra ne, esrni.ss .9:s -
Year
hallway. Light aud Power. COMPANY dis.
''pses grps. earnings Of ft5i,3SS. = do
grc1,e ~ s., rom January. i',s nne'
and surplus a. 81 az or decrease -
$50 |t ror the '"sr ended January 81,
ssa9',7 s2 2nap, .c in4.. offT.n.Gs 'its'fft tnm the h..
;, 'oa. got , decrease ~ si2i.sOs. ana SUI,
for tn" previous wo"k
Tho American ,i'os COMPANY repor,
for 'pc ,e., cutcl December 3I' isl5, Dis.
close. rro-- c,rriugs 81 slt.eo3 '.S, rs
against SO .--.'o' tor Isli. net earnings
OF & n2-s-.. t- against sifN>.igG s'i
-urplu. of : 3'lt3l, 80 against & 201 500
fur ''. prr'IoIr ,eH" IN" Income account
OF 'i. Nu...ittU tttios Company proper for
IA" .r'uo ,rtr -h"NV o total Income of 81
iu.u,". do.rct.n 81 ti.3..N, from tho
l'lf usur".. not earning - sLl77s3n. 4,
.|",',t.r Of 5" s'5s, and = surplus oi
S"l.-:' o. e dcor't-" 81 '3a373 from N,
i''i hgares.
n" IauIsry ropor, ~ ~" colnmbu.
H,.NlE. Power ant IdEh' Company di.-
,lu,"s rrp-- earning. - t-H7Ai5. an IN
rr0tr "' S,-."h' nrcr ~" stm" month
.u l"l, NO earnings Of Sl".ias. an IN.
..el-" ~ 'ltn,t. lul e surplu. Of $3.50
r' : gain ~ Fl.tal osor tho corresponding
period ~ I'l- For VI" year ended Jan
t1ty 81 tho report sh"r1 gross earnings
uf f".l"i,N 80, ur an Increase ~ SOS 81,
,tcr tn previous year; not earnings %
'l,-N0.tG-. or o gain 81 t'p.Gl3. and 2
surplus ~ fNol,H7N. an Increase Of $50. 10.
os"r the previous year.
In ~ January report the Cumberland
count. Power and Lleh' Company show
gross earning II s2i2.iNi, AN increase 81
flN.Hs1 rrr Va" 'orrosp oUdlng month II
l"lt. nor earnings 81 So I9l sn Increase
"i f.,t-h aud surplus uf $3.50, or ~
Increase - J.. 49, over tn" Hgures for Jan
nary, 1913 For IN" year ended Isuuarl
Of f-.tii3 $3.50, an increase of sl32.0l3 owe
S'i't.sp. "r Of rrln ~ $40. ,03. and sur
i'p- f'r tl" s"tr ~ $3.50 500, or an IN
tf,ol. rmputh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Company ard Term.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

strength or the markets kiudrcd - cotton
seed oil IL attracting more attention