The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
GENIAL LIBRARYi UNIV. OF riuCtt, AUG l 1910 financial roitirle RAHWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION PAGES 1 TO 16® INCLUSIVE. QENERAL INDEX Page. EDITORIAL ARTICLES— TRAIN DESPATCHING BY TELEPHONE COMPLETION PENNSYLVANIA’S N. Y. IMPROVEMENT - DEMAND AND SUPPLY INTHE STEELCAR SITUATION STEAM RAILROADS 3 4 5 7-136; 164-166 INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES 137-164 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BANKS 167 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TRUST CO’S 167 N. Y. AND BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE CO’S 167 GAS COMPANIES (See also “Miscellaneous”) 167 - - - - - - - - • We have no extra copies WILLIAM B. DANA op this Section. COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, Front, Pine & Depeysteb Sts., New York. Copyrighted in 1910, according to Act of Congress, by WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY, in office of Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C. JOHN H. DAVIS & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENT SECURITIES. MEMBERS OF NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES. Buy and Sell Stocks on margin. on all exchanges ON COMMISSION ONLY, and carry Stocks ssaA Bonds 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK Brown Brothers & Co., PHILADELPHIA, 4th and Chestnut Sts. NEW YORK, 59 WALL STREET. BOSTON, 90 State SL AND ALEX. BROWN & SONS, Baltimore and Calvert Sts., Baltimore ALL Nlembers’of the New CONNECTED BY PRIVATE WIREc York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Stock Exchanges. Execute Orders on Commission for Purchase and Sale ot Stocks, Bonds, and all Investment Secur¬ ities. Bills oi Exchange Bought and Sold. International Cheques. Certificates of Deposit. Commercial Letters of Credit and Traveler*’ Letters of Credit Collections made on all lssned, available In all parte of the World* points; Telegraphic Transfers of Honey made between this Country and Bnrope. Peposlt Aeeonnts of American Banks, Bankers, Firms and Individuals received upon favorable tei Brown, Shipley ft Co., Founders’ Court, Lothbury, E. C., London. t. 8. TABLES h. l. finch W. 8. TARBBLL J. S. FARLEE & CO., MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK HARTFORD 11 WALL STREET CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE BLDG. BROKERS AND DEALERS IN INVESTMENT BONDS STATE, MUNICIPAL, AND APPROVED RAILROAD On hand for suitable for Savings Banks Trust Funds Conservative Investors Correspondence Solicited. immediate Delivery, MAYNARD C. EYRE. MILTON J. WHITELY. BONDS, - M. R. and WILLIAM A. JENNINQS. ARCHIBALD F. McLIESH. CAMPBELL, Special PRINCE & WHITELY * Bankers and Brokers, NO. 82 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 18 All CENTRE CONN. 803 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. classes of RAILWAY STOCKS, also Grain, Provisions and Cotton, STREET, NEW Bought and Sold SPECIAL ATTENTION on HAVEN, Commission. GIVEN other TO INVESTMENTS, I United States Bailroad, Bonds, ZMZTiiCLioijpa,! AND OTHER Investment Securities. HARVEY FISK 62 Cedar Street, & SONS, NhW YORK REPRESENTATIVES PHILADELPHIA, JAMES H. BOSTON, MASS., JOHN B. MOULTON, 35 Congren Street. CHAPMAN, 421 Chestnut Street. OUR LIST OF INVESTMENT SIMON CHICAGO, ILL., D. K. DRAKE, 218 La Salle Street SECURITIES SENT BORG & ON APPLICATION CO., Bankers, 20 NASSAU STREET, MEHREIIS OF - NEW - TOBK STOCK , . _ NEW - YORK. EXCHANGE. ' c- , Investment Securities. High-Grade Bonds and Guaranteed Stocks tor Savings Banks, and Individual Investors a Specialty. Institutions, Trust Estates LIST OF INVESTMENT OFFERINGS SENT ON APPLICATION. \ * w HENRY W. SHOEMAKER. T. TOWAR BATES, WILLIAM F. WHITEH0U6E. SHOEMAKER, BATES & CO., BANKERS, MEMBERS ( NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE < NEW ( YORK COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 37 WALL WALDORF-ASTORIA, STREET, NEW YORK NEW YORK REAL ESTATE TRUST 500 FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK ) 2 PLYMPTON, GARDINER & CO. BANKERS 27 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK 232 La Salle 54 Old Broad St, E. C., London St, Chicago MEMBERS NEW YORK Dealers in Government, AND CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGES. Municipal and Railroad Bonds, Guar¬ anteed Stocks and other Conservative Investment Securities suit¬ able (or National, State and Savings Lists Sent on Banks, Estates and Individuals. Request. Middendorf, Williams & Co. BANKERS Sc BROKERS. ■* Fayette 9a North Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. Southern Securities A Specialty. We Finance Electric Light, Power and Street Railway Enterprises Earnings With Records of Established We Offer Bankers and Investment Dealers Proven Public Utility Securities Correspondence solicited Electric Bond and Share Company (Paid-up Oapital and Surplus $4,900,000) 71 Broadway, New York Travelers* Cheques and Letters of Credit Investment Securities Interest Allowed on Deposits Subject to Cheque Bigelow & Company BANKERS 49 Wall Street & New York RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION OF THE fi()MMERCIAL~&~ ]7 INANCIAL~(]hRONICLL Copyrighted In 1910 according to Act of Congress, by WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY, In office of Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C. Yol. 91. Railway NEW YORK, JULY and Industrial Section. The Railway and Industrial Section, issued quarterly on the last Satur¬ day of January, April, July and October, Is furnished without extra charge to every annual subscriber of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle. The Railway Earnings Section, Issued monthly, containing the sworn returns of earnings and expenses filed each month with the Inter-State Commerce Commission, Is also furnished without extra charge to every annual Chronicle subscriber. The Electric Railway Section, Issued three times a year. In February. June and October. Is likewise furnished without extra charge to every Chronicle subscriber. The State and City Section. Issued semi-annually on the last Saturday of May and November, is also furnished without extra charge to every subscriber of the Chronicle. The Bank and Quotation Section, Issued monthly, is also furnished without extra charge to every subscriber of the Chronicle. The Bankers’ Convention Section, Issued yearly, giving the detailed pro¬ ceedings of the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association la likewise furnished without extra charge to Chronicle subscribers. Terms for the Chronicle. Including the six Supplements above named, are Ten Dollars per annum within the United States, Thirteen Dollars (which includes postage) In Europe, and $11.50 in Canada. File oovers for the Chronicle are sold at 50 cents each; postage on the same is 18 cents. File oovers for Supplements can be had at same price. CHICAGO OFFICE—Pliny Bartlett. 513 Monadnock Block. LONDON OFFICE—Edwards A Smith, 1 Drapers’ Gardens, E.C. WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY. Publishers. Front. Pine and Depeyster Streets. Post Office Box. 958. New York. TRAIN DESPATCHING BY TELEPHONE. Just two years ago the Association of Railway Telegraph Superintendents in annual convention general adoption of the telephone for train despatching. This was a practical admission and at the same time a prompt recognition that the call of the telephone bell had rung the death knell of the telegraphist's code tick which has done, and is doing, such good service in this branch of railroad operation. The demonstrated saving of time in the prevention of delay and increased efficiency of service by the quicker removal of blocks on the tracks by a means readily utilizable by train crews, are unanswer¬ able arguments for the use of railway telephone apparatus in conjunction with and in a particular field substitution for the code telegraph. The facts collated and placed before the superin¬ tendents at their recent convention at Los Angeles show very remarkable progress in the rapid extension of train dispatching by telephone on the larger rail¬ recommended the roads in the last year or two. Installations go no farther back than four years. The Inter-State Com¬ merce Commission from the latest reports furnished by the railroad companies enumerates 263 lines on which the telephone is used partially or wholly for the trans¬ mission of rail orders which confer, restrict or change the road rights of trains. The 30, 1910 No. 2353 This rate of increase is likely to be maintained, as all the more important railroads are extending the use of the telephone as rapidly as is practicable. The only check is the restriction shown by some railroad directors in outlay upon equipment in view of the in¬ crease all around in operating expenses during the past decade. These official reports are confirmed by the activity of the manufacturers, who are busily engaged to the full capacity of their plants in the endeavor to satisfy the “repeat” orders of the roads which have at once become satisfied with the result of their initial installa¬ tions. In the Commission's report the returns showed that the Delaware Lackawanna & Western was then using the telephone on 900 miles out of a total of 957; the Virginian on 470 out of 472; the Pennsylvania on 1,195 miles out of a total of 6,736; the New York Central Lines on 1,942 out of 9,145 miles; the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe on 2,100 miles out of a total of 9,450, and the Great Northern on 1,511 out of 6,536 miles. The Santa Fe has recently ordered telephonedespatching equipment for 4,600 miles more of its system in the intention of eventually directing the entire movement of traffic and train by telephone. The Great Northern, with the completion of its Cascade division, has nearly 4,000 miles of telephone line in use and is developing it on the Seattle and Spokane division; and the Southern Ry. is equipping its Greensboro-Lynchburg division of about 124 miles with 36 way stations with the latest type of dispatching apparatus. This evidence of its in every section of the country indicates that the immense utility of the tele¬ phone in this branch of railroading is fully realized. Its general extension is now only a matter of time, as .the smaller railroads appropriations not use able to make the necessary for equipment, the returns of which are in increased dividends. on the experience of imme¬ diate relief given congestion of traffic by the intro¬ are The apparent at new orders duction of the one instance of once are based telephone-dispatching a recent installation it apparatus. was In found that single-track division over which heavy traffic is carried on, the dispatcher has been able to handle the same amount of work as previously at a saving of on a about aggregates 26,344 miles, or a fifth part of the total mileage of railroad using the telegraph or telephone for train dispatch orders, which is 131,014. During the past year the mileage of railroads on which the telephone is used for despatching pur¬ 40% in time. In another case where a wreck occurred, the provision of portable telephones enabled help to be sent to the scene of the disaster and a wrecking crew with necessary equipment to be en¬ gaged in clearing the tracks in an hour less than would have been possible through the medium of the tele¬ graph, which would have involved extra time in reaching a telegraph operator’s box and the translation poses of the orders. last account has been doubled. telephone mileage by the RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION 4 (VOL. LXXXXI. conductor communication with a station from the headquarters or other member of a train’s crew to obtain connection despatch office has been reduced from seven seconds with the adjacent wires and to make known to the by half. The first ten stations on a line can be called headquarters staff the difficulty that may be encoun¬ inside of one second, and the thirtieth is rung in three tered by his train. In the railway composite telephone seconds. An efficient answer back signal is provided, and telegraph system, devised and now in common dependent on the operation of the bell, so that the nse for the purpose of enabling telephone and telegraph despatcher is told beyond doubt whether or not the messages to be transmitted simultaneously over bell rang at the station called. The removal of such grounded telegraph lines, the adaptation of a telegraph uncertainty is one of the advantages of the telephone in system to telephone operation requires little or no that it lessens the wear and tear upon the operator’s change in the telegraphic apparatus or in its operation. nerves—a feature which, in relation to the employer’s All that is necessary is to bridge the apparatus at each liability for the errors of employees, is more important telegraph station with a condenser and a resistance, than is generally recognized. and at the telephone stations to connect the telephonic COMPLETION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA’S apparatus between the line and ground. The length NEW YORK IMPROVEMENT of line over which service can be successfully carried As a railroad engineering achievement the Pennsyl¬ on in the use of the railway composite apparatus and vania’s tunnel and terminal improvement in New York the number of stations utilized vary with the particular character of the individual telegraph line, but it is City to be opened for operation in September deserves ound to be practicable over ordinaiy telegraph lines the fullest recognition that can be given to it. Colossal its magnitude, the scheme of driving a trunk rail¬ up to a hundred miles in length and with as many as in road through the heart of the most congested and five intermediate telegraph stations. While it is found convenient in many cases to adapt busiest city of America has been carried out with re¬ the ordinary telegraph wires to the use of the tele¬ markable' completeness. All the resources of the world’s greatest railway were behind the enterprise, phone, the complete apparatus where full substitu¬ but the tion is designed includes the use of copper wire weighing triumphant consummation of a work unparal¬ 210 lbs. per mile, of sufficient size to insure a very high leled in the history of a single railroad company could grade of telephone transmission over lines in excess only have been made possible by the loyal and un¬ of that now required for dispatching service. A swerving adherence of able lieutenants and successors circuit of this kind is calculated to withstand wind of the great railroad president whose master mind and sleet storms of the severest kinds. The cost of conceived the undertaking and determined its execu¬ Alexander J. Cassatt died December 28 1906, the average installation is about $80 a station, and tion. taking altogether the cost of the dispatcher’s equip¬ when the construction of the improvement he had de¬ ment and line construction, a dispatching circuit of 150 vised and with which he had identified himself was miles, to which are connected 30 stations, costs approxi¬ well under way. Probably the anxieties inseparable mately $15,000, or at the rate of $100 per mile. Under from the manifold arrangements, financial and execu¬ present conditions the movement of freight on the tive, necessarily dependent on his decision impaired main line railroads could not keep pace with the his health, though the immediate cause of collapse demands of the shippers without the use of the tele¬ was the contraction of whooping cough from a child phone in combination with the telegraph. In tracing member of his family. The New York terminal of the individual car movements in low-grade freight divisions Pennsylvania and the tunnel system connecting it with the telephone has almost without notice supplanted the mainland overcoming the river barriers on either the telegraph as completely as the telegraph supplanted side are the monument to President Cassatt’s genius. President Cassatt, when he became President of his the mail letter. Its supremacy in the latest terminal installations is unquestioned. company in 1899, could not reconcile himself to the The elaborate research, invention and testing work permanent exclusion of the Pennsylvania Railroad carried on in the laboratories of the chief telephone system from the most important and populous city manufacturing companies has during the past few in the country by the barrier of a river less than a A general policy had been designed for months accomplished much in perfecting the details mile wide. of the apparatus employed in train dispatching. the Pennsylvania of the interchange of freight between Great strides have been made towards standardizing the New England manufacturing districts on the one the various essential pieces, though the field is such a side and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on the other new one that there is ample scope for the free exercise by way of New York, tapping there the richest source of ingenuity for development of the telephone to an of revenue from the distribution of goods, as well as extent at present inconceivable. Particularly note¬ from passenger traffic. The difficulties of the geo¬ worthy is the new step attained in the production of graphical situation were very great. The project offa the latest type of selector, the instrument employed great bridge across the Hudson to be used jointlyjby to communicate with any station on the installation. the trunk railroads having terminals on the Jersey Formerly the station which the dispatcher wishes to bank fell through. The rapidly appreciating valueYff call could not be communicated with without partial land in the narrow strip of Manhattan Island seemed disturbance of messages all along the line, tending almost prohibitive to the acquisition of an area suf¬ to the confusion of the operators and increasing the ficient for a central station. Mr. Cassatt did not balk liability to error. The new selector after the most at the enormous cost. He determined that the Penn¬ severe laboratory tests, and the equivalent of many sylvania should proceed alone. The project was not to close with a butt end inrNew years’ service given under repeated operations, indi¬ vidualizes the stations on the circuit which may be as York City. The scheme reached farther than merely The line must be carried many as fifty, and this covers the requirements of the entrance into the city. through to Long Island, to open up to the Pennsyl¬ majority of train-despatching districts. So high a speed has been attained in the improved vania the territory of the Long Island Railroad that selector that the average length of time required for had already become its subsidiary and rich in future It is , a comparatively easy operation for a July, 1910.] possibilities. RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION. Under 5 working agreement with the feet wide. Part of the station area is occupied by the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., Federal Post Office, and the railroad administrative freight traffic common to the two lines was to be offices of the Pennsylvania and Long Island are con¬ carried over a connecting line to be built jointly in the centrated in the wings of the building in a compre¬ outer ring of New York City joining Long Island to hensive arrangement. the mainland again by a bridge over the narrow neck That the effects of the Pennsylvania improvement of the Sound. will aid materially in the simplification of New York’s As the project shaped itself, the feasibility of its transportation problem, by the opening of new through operation was promoted by the employment of elec¬ routes, may now be confidently predicted. The exe¬ trification. Circumstances compelled the Long Island cution of a bold conception that has overcome natural road to adopt this change in motive power for its sub¬ physical difficulties and has, though at greatly en¬ urban traffic. Electrification of its terminal lines hanced cost, carried a trunk line through a congested was seen to solve the problem for the Pennsylvania, business city, has attracted the attention of railroad removing objections to the use of tunnels because of constructors of the world. For metropolitan cities the smoke of steam locomotives. such as Montreal and the rising municipal communities The opening of the Pennsylvania terminal station of Canada and the United States, the experience for traffic on the one side to and from Long Island gained will be of the utmost value, and is already uti¬ points and on the other to and from the New Jersey lized in the preparation for similar undertakings in¬ side of the Hudson, thus giving direct access to New tended to combine long distance and suburban traffic York City from every part of the system, is the prac¬ in central terminals. In the prudent location of such tical realization of the Cassatt policy. Of the four terminals, municipal authorities are vitally interested, main divisions of the improvements, the New York for the future convenience of the inhabitants of their Connecting Railroad to be built jointly by the Penn¬ cities; and intelligent cooperation between the rail¬ sylvania and the New Haven alone remains to be fin¬ roads, the local civic authorities and the State and ished. In the revised estimates the total cost was put Federal railroad commissions is of supreme importance. at $159,000,000. Of this $100,000,000 was allotted For this reason the terms of the franchises under which to the New York tunnel extension and station, $35,- the Pennsylvania improvement was made possible de¬ 000,000 to the Long Island Railroad electrification serve careful study. with the subsidiary improvements at Bay Ridge and Two charters were necessary, one for New Jersey Atlantic Avenue, the Glendale cut-off freight yards and one for New York. The organizations, originally and new equipment. The improvements in New completed in 1902, were consolidated in June 1907 into Jersey, including the electrification of the line from the present company under the name of the Penn¬ Jersey City to Newark, the Greenville freight line and sylvania Tunnel & Terminal Co., a corporation of terminal on New York Bay, were to cost $10,000,000 both States. As regards the relation to the City of and the balance of $14,000,000 was allotted to the New York, the franchise gives to the corporation a Connecting Railway. One pair of the East River grant by the city in perpetuity of rights, subject to a tunnels will be devoted to the use of the trains running periodic readjustment of payments at intervals of to and from New York and Boston by this new route over twenty-five years. The railroad was granted the the New York New Haven & Hartford road. Thesecond necessary facilities for the operation of passenger and pair will be chiefly utilized for the rapidly expanding freight trains, including telegraph wires and the vari¬ suburban passenger traffic of the Long Island road. ous wires and cables for the distribution of power, All the six river tunnels, four beneath the East heat and light. The annual rentals for river, tunnel River and two beneath the Hudson, have a maximum and street rights amount to $38,395 for the first ten capacity of 144 trains per hour. The proposed daily years and $76,591 for the next fifteen years. If the service when the system is developed for normal city and the railroad company shall not agree upon the schedules will be 1,000 trains a day, 400 for the Penn¬ readjusted rates periodically, they are to be deter¬ sylvania trains and 600 for the Long Island road. mined by the Supreme Court of New York State. The Arrangements for the opening are based on a total of franchise was approved by the Mayor in December 500 trains in and out of the Pennsylvania station for 1902. A special consulting board of engineers for the twenty-four hours, with a movement of 50 at the the tunnels, appointed by President Cassatt, was or¬ maximum hour. ganized Jan. 11 1902, and dissolved April 30 1909, on In a summary record of an achievement of this the mag¬ practical completion of its work, Colonel Charles nitude, useful for comparison with the terminal con¬ W. Raymond of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, struction now in progress or in contemplation in other being its head. The interval has been occupied in the large cities of the continent, it may be convenient to perfecting of the equipment and organization for recapitulate some of the dimensions of the improve¬ bringing the train service into operation. The mani¬ ment. The area a of the terminal itself in New York fold details and new conditions and the difficulties in City is 28 acres, the total excavation required for getting the rolling stock account for the delay that has this being 3,000,000 cubic yards. The total length occurred. of track in tunnels, exclusive of yard tracks in station, is 16.5 miles. There are 11 passenger platforms with DEMAND AND SUPPLY IN THE STEEL CAR a length of 21,500 feet, 25 baggage and express lifts SITUATION. and a storage capacity of station Time alone can determine what basis there was for yard tracks for 386 cars. The station itself has from the exterior an the ap¬ rumor, widely circulated in the closing days, parently low elevation, the maximum height above of the session at Washington, when the final shape the street being 153 feet; but the fine proportions and of the Railway Bill was still uncertain, that United commodious space are realized in the interior, allowing States railroads would be obliged to resort to the for the various levels below the surface. waiting The main is 277 feet long, 103 feet wide and 150 feet high, and the concourse is 340 feet long and 210 room cancellation of orders. In the play the legislation which was supported by of forces over all the influence of the Administration under Presidential pressure, it RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION « was natural that from the interests whose material with the three or last few months. four [VOL. LXXXXI car-building companies in the The manufacturers have their hand* affected there should expressing more or less apprehension. so full that they will take no orders guaranteeing Exaggeration, however, doubtless played its part in delivery until eight months ahead. As proof of the longer life of the steel car it may these rumors. Some actual contraction occurred in ordering supplies and equipment, but this was simply be stated that in a period of eleven years on one of the because such a step was considered advisable by some chief railroads only 18 pressed steel cars have beea railway managers towards the close of their fiscal year. destroyed out of a total of 74,814, whereas about There is little basis for fears that the supposed stoppage 20,000 wooden cars were destroyed as a result of being of orders will imperil the efficiency of the railroads. damaged in service. Of the steel under-frame cars At all events, thus far the stoppage has not yet 126 were destroyed out of a total of 57,200 in th« reached extensive proportions. In the case of the same period. In the space of the thirteen years since building of cars, for instance, the large orders that the introduction of the steel car it is estimated that had been placed early in the year could not be retrac¬ approximately 325,000 all-steel cars and 245,000 ted, though inquiries with a view to fresh outlay steel under-frame cars have been built, involving an expenditure by the railroads of possibly more than might be checked. The car-building companies have now been working $500,000,000. The construction in the last twelve at great pressure for more than two years. Railway years has developed a car of about 40,000 lbs. from the managers, especially in the East, have become con¬ average pressed steel car of 34,000 lbs. at the beginning vinced of the superiority of the steel-constructed car, of the period. The maintenance of steel cars does not. as a rule and practically all the larger trunk lines are making The designer of the original pressed haste to replace their wooden passenger and freight exceed $30 a car. rolling stock with steel. On the Western roads steel car, Mr. Charles T. Schoen, who has recently there is not the same unanimity in this regard as in given authentic figures on this matter, has suggested But the wooden car quickly deteriorates, that in the building of the stronger car of to-day the the East. and when side-tracked and switched is apt to be central fundamental idea of saving in dead weight neglected and, through want of prompt and careful has been lost sight of. He anticipates that at the attention in repair work, lost to service. The greater rate steel cars are being built to-day the number durability of the steel car, consequently, may easily will be trebled in the next ten or fifteen years. In accounting for delays occurring in the construc¬ As to the recoup the greater first cost in production. quantity of freight cars required to move the produce tion of cars, the part played by the individual views of the country, the Reading, it appears, last year used of railroad engineers in drawing out the specifications 42.3 cars for every mile of its line. This was the greatest of steel cars, the standards for which have been by mileage number, though the Pennsylvania’s Eastern no means established, and their requirements in regard lines have a large numerical lead, possessing 128,220 to the subsidiary details according to patents and cars in 1909 (out of 181,382 in its entire system) specialties, need to be considered. The wheels, j ournalThe shortage of freight cars which, two years ago, bearings, air-brake hose, brake beams, couplers and was considered likely to impede seriously the required draft-rigging area few of the items on which a railroad’s movements of crops, cattle and crude material did engineer may have decided preferences. Alterations not develop as anticipated. It is certain, however, may be desired when the construction is well in hand. that the supply of new cars has not kept pace with the Owing to the lay-out of the construction shops and normal growth of the country’s population and the the assembling of the parts required, delay on any needs of traffic expansion such as would come in one car may mean the holding up of a long string normal times. Hence, though there may be a slowing of vehicles, while supplies of the various patent articles down of activity in manufacture, it would appear that of furniture for the car may disarrange the best laid the inactivity must, sooner Or later, be followed by plans for completing an order on time. To what extent variety of detail still enters into a spurt to make good the arrears. Those companies which had the means and available funds after the the construction of cars may be gathered from the panic, like the Harriman lines, wisely invested their report on classification of cars presented by a com¬ new loans in equipment at the moderate prices they mittee of the Master Car-Builders’ Association at the could then obtain. Minor companies, as they fell into recent convention at Atlantic City. The attempt to line, found the cost mounting with the higher prices classify the many types of car was given up as almost of labor and material and the difficulty growing a hopeless task. After investigating the rolling of obtaining early delivery. equipment of 43 railroads, operating 117,500 miles Four years ago the Pennsylvania announced that of track and owning approximately 1,350,500 cars, the all future additions to its passenger car equipment committee found a definite classification impossible would be of all-steel construction. Since then it has which would give the individual characteristics that obtained nearly two thousand cars of this description. would in any way be applicable to the equipment of They include the steel sleeping and dining cars with the various railroads of the United States. the Pullmans that are being delivered at the rate In the delays in deliveries, of which much complaint of from fifty to sixty a month. The improved steel has been heard by the Public Service and Railroad ®ar weighs 118,500 lbs., as against the 85,000 lbs. of Commissions of various States, such factors as these In the hazard deserve recognition. the standard vestibule wooden coach. As activity in orders, however, of wrecks the greater strengths prevent telescoping has now fallen off somewhat, and the productive while the fire-proof qualities (no more than 125 lbs. capacity of the car-manufacturing companies is gradu¬ of wood being contained in the car), insure the company ally increasing, a breathing spell has at least been against the heavy losses formerly experienced. The obtained. The lull seems unlikely to be more than Baltimore & Ohio, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the temporary, as on a general review of the situation indi¬ Missouri Kansas & Texas and the New York Central cations point to a long period ahead of continuous are among the lines which have placed large orders production of steel cars. property was most directly arise protests . RAILROAD COMPANIES* FOR MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES SEE PAGES 137 TO 163, INCLUSIVE. EXPLANATORY.—This Supplement Is expressly Intended for use In connection with the Investment news and official reports published from week to week in the “Chronicle.” Frequent reference Is therefore made to the volume and page of the “Chronicle” (as V. 88, p. 000) where fuller information may be found. Following also each statement Is given a reference to the latest news Item In the “Chronicle” respecting the company. As every guch Item contains a reference to the last preceding Item, the reader can run back over the company’s history at pleasure. Annual reports are In black-faced figures. Index.—Any company not In regular alphabetical order may be found by means of the Index, on another page, to roads leased and consolidated. Dividends.—The dividends tabulated In the text are those actually paid during the calendar years named, irrespective of when earned. Net eamlnos are given after deducting operating expenses and frequently taxes, but not Interest, rentals or other fixed charges. Securities.—These are described In table at head of page (except the stock, for lack of space, sometimes only In text below) as follows: Miles of Road.—Opposite bonds, this means the miles of road owned covered by the mortgage. Site or Par Value.—Shows (In dollars unless otherwise marked), the denominations or par value, “100, Ac. ” signifying $100 and larger. Rate Per Cent.—The Interest and dividend rate per annum Is here shown: g, gold; cur, currency; x, extra; s, stock or scrip. When Payable.—J A J stands for January and July; F & A, February and August; MAS, March and September; A A O, April and October; MAN. May and November; J A D, June and December; Q-J, quarterly from January; Q-F, quarterly from February; Q-M, quarterly from March. Bonds Principal When Due, Etc.—This column shows the date when the bonds mature and the amount and date of the last dividend. Abbreviations In table: M for “mortgage”; gen M for “general mortgage”; con M or consol M for “consolidated mortgage”; Inc M for “Income mortgage” for “gold”; c or cur for “currency”; guar p A 1 for “guaranteed principal and Interest”; cum for “cumulative”; non-cum for “non-cumulatlve” for “convertible Into stock at holders’ option”; pref for “preferred”; s f for “sinking fund”; 1 gr for “land grant”; r “fully registered (no coupons”; c “coupon”; c* “coupon, but may be registered as to principal”; r* reg., convertible into coupon bonds; br “branch”; end “endorsed”; red, “redeem¬ able”; dr’n or drawn, “subject to call when drawn by lot"; p m. “per mile”; as’d, “assumed”; x, “payable without deduction for any tax.” Mortgage Trustees and Stock Transfer Agents (TR Treasurer’s Office) are Indicated thus: g conv NEW YORK CITY— N Y C IT Y— (.Concluded) CHICAGO— Ta —Trust Co of America AC —Amer Trust A Sav Bk —Union Trust Un FC —First Tr A Sav Bk —United States Trust Us IC —Illinois Trust A Sav Bk E« —Equitable Trust Usm —U S Mort A Trust Co MC —Merchants’ Loan A Tr P —Farmers’ Loan A Trust NC —Northern Trust Q —Guaranty Trust BALTIMORE— K —Knickerbocker Trust C—Union Trust Ha—Manhattan Trust BBa —Balt TruBt WC—Western Trust A Sav Bk Me—Mercantile Trust CoBa —Continental Trust FBa —Fidelity Trust Co Mp—Metropolitan Trust LOUISVILLE— N —New York Trust MBa —Maryland Trust CL —Columbia Finance A Tr Trust 8 —Standard MeBa—Mercantile Tr A Dep FL—Fidelity Tr A Safety V SBa —Safe Dep A Trust Co LL —Louisville Trust Ba —Bankers’ Trust Ca—Carnegie Trust Ce —Central Trust 8C —Royal Trust a - Subscribers will confer -- -- BOSTON— PHILADELPHIA— AB —American Trust BB —Boston Safe Dep A Tr IB —International Trust NB —New England Trust OB —Old Colony Trust SB —State Trust ST LOUIS— FP —Fidelity Trust GP —Girard Trust GuP—Guaranty Tr A S Dep PI P —Provident Life A Tr PeP —Penn Co for Insur on Lives A Gr Ann WP —West End Tr A S D MSt—Mississippi Valley Tr SSt —St Louis Union Trust PITTSBURGH— SAN FRANCISCO— CPi —Colonial Trust Co. CS —California Safe Deposit FPi —Fidelity Title A Trust A Trust PPi —Pittsburgh Trust UP1 —Union Trust favor by giving immediate notice of any error discovered in these tables. • ♦ - - — - , (For RAILROAD COMPANIES abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first Miles Road page] Adirondack Ry—See Delaware A Hudson Co. Akron & Barberton Belt—1st M s f (text) g-Usm.c’Ar Alabama Great Southern—Ordinary stock Prof stock 6% $4.660,000 First M g ext In 1908 (V 85 p 1645, 1460) F.c General mtge £1,160,000— -Ce.c Car trust $50,000 due seml-ann gold N Do $74,000 due s a gold (V 82, p 867) Do Series E, due $50,000 s.-a. (V.88,p.l559) Alabama Midland—See Atlantic Coast Line RR Ala N O Tex & Pac Jet—Preferred “A” stock 6% cum. — Date Bonds Par Value 1902 $1,000 50 50 ' - - Deferred “B” stock “A” debenture redeemable after 1910 at 115 c “B” debentures Income redeem after 1910 at 115-_c “C” debentures Income subj to call any time at 100 Alabama Tennessee & Northern—1st M gold (text).K Alabama & Vicksburg—Stock (see text) Vicksburg A Meridian 1st M gold $1,000,000_F.xc* Alabama A Vicksburg con 1st M $1,800,009 g__Ce.c 2d M orlg $700 000 g (1st M on 8,697 acres).Ce.c Albany & Northern—1st M gold ($50,000 are pref)..c Albany & Susq—Stock dividends guar by D AH (end) 1st M $10,900,000 g gu p A I conv (text). Usm.c*Ar Albany & Vermont—Stock 3% guaranteed by rental. Alberta & Gt Wat—1st M deb $7,400,000 g gu text.. Algoma C & H Bay—1st M g gu red 105 text.Usm.c* Allegheny & Western—Stock ($3,500.000) First M $2,500,000 gold guar p A 1 (end) G.c* . .... 290 ... ... . ... ... 29 143 143 143 143 35 . . 1878 1888 1905 1906 1909 1,000 £100 1,000 1,000 1,000 £10 £10 Ac Ac Ac 1,000 100 — 1890 1890 1890 1906 1881 1889 1889 1896 £50 £20 £20 1,000 100 100 Ac Ac 1,000 100 142 12 Allentown Terminal—1st M guar p A I (end) g.Ce.kc* a . ... Allegheny Valley—See Pennsylvania RR. AKRON & BARBERTON BELT RR.—Owns . ... . 1906 : 1,000 Ac 100 . 1909 :1910 66 66 1.000 £100 100 1898 1,000 3 1889 1,000 belt line around Barber¬ ton, O., and also extends to Falrlawn and Akron, O.; total, 40.2 miles. A consolidation In May 1902; V. 74, p 1088. Stock, $100,000, owned equally by the Cleveland Akron A Columbus, Balt. A Ohio, Rrle RR. and Northern Ohio Ry. Bonds auth., $1,500,000; Issued, $1,100,000; $91,000 redeemed by sinking fund; $400,000 reserved for future requirements. Drawn at 105 yearly for sinking fund of $11,550 per annum.—(V. 78, p. 2598.) ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN RR.—(See Map Southern Ry. )—Owns Wauhatchle, Tenn.. to Meridian, Miss., 291 miles; leases Wauhatchle to Chattanooga, 5 miles, and Belt. Ry. of Chattanooga, 49 miles; owns half Interest In Woodstock A Blocton Ry., 8 miles; trackage to Gadsden, Ala., 8 miles; total operated, 358 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Controlled by Southern Ry., but operated Inde¬ pendently. V. 81, p. 1722; V. 82, p. 159. Owns $833,300 stock of South¬ western Construction Co .received in exchange for $833,300 Cincinnati New Orleans A Texas Pacific stock. DIVIDENDS— Common stock Pref. stock ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05 to ?08. 1909. 1910. 0 June. 2 June, 2 6 yearly 6 6 BONDS.—Gen. mtge. 6s, £484,000, will retire first 6s and debentures. The funded arrears of pref. dividends were In Feb. 1906 exchanged for an equivalent amount ($399,464) of 4% obligations payable by sinking fund 10% semi-annually till all are redeemed Feb. 1 1911 and unconditionally 0 9 0 9 0 10 0 9 guaranteed by the Southern Ry. (V. 81, p. 1722; V. 82, p. 159). also $15,000 equip, trusts maturing Aug. 25 1910. There are LATEST EARNINGS.—J1909-10 Gross, $3,850,055; net, $1,216,296 July 1 to May 31.\1908-09 Gross, 3,266,910; net? 1,000,474 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909, In V. 89. d. 1276, showed: Gross, $3,560,292; net, including outside operations. $932,199; other income, $147,462; deductions, $529,406; balance for stock. $550,253; pref. dlvs (6%), $202,821; com. dlv. (2%), paid June 1909. calls for $156,600; bal., sur., $190,833.—(V. 89, p. 12T«.) 11 mo8., ALABAMA NEW ORLEANS TEXAS & PACIFIC JUNCTION RAIL¬ WAYS (Ltd.).—An English co. controlling Ala. A Vicksburg, 143 miles; Vicks. Shreveport A Pac., 189 m.; New Orleans A Nor. East., 196 miles. DIVIDEND.—Pref. “A”, 3 X% Mch. 10 1908; 2)4% Mch. 1910; overdue about 159 )4%. SECURITIES OWNED.—Alabama A Vicksburg $30 000 1st mtge, $352,400 2d mtge., $141,100 consol, mortgage and $581,500 stock; Vicks¬ burg Shreveport A Pacific, $1,613,000 gen. mtge., $2,080,100 pref. and $2,773,500 com. stock; New Orleans A North Eastern, $5,195,000 gen. mtge., $1,500,000 Incomes and $5,320,000 stock; Southwestern Construc¬ tion Co.. $448,700 stock; Railroad Lands Co.. $108 850 (of $120 000) stock. COUPON PAID—For: ’94. ’95. ’96. ’97. *98. *99. ’00. '01. ’02 to’09. “A” Debenture %55555555 5% yearly “B” do % .875 1 2H 2K 4H 5 5 5 5% yearly «’C” do % 1 H 2H 5% yearly EARNINGS.—In cal. year 1909, net from Investments was $178,995; paid general expenses (£4,479), Income tax (£11,029), Interest on “A” de¬ bentures (£35,414), on “B” debentures 5% paid in Jan. 1910 (£49,580), on “C” debentures, 5% paid Dec. 1 1909 (£38,253); sink, fund to extinguish debenture discount, £6,500; brought in from 1908, £6,546; dlv. pref. “A” (2)4%), £35,391; balance, surplus, £4,895.—(V. 90, p. 558.) ALABAMA TENNESSEE & NORTHERN RR.—Owns Reform, Ala. on Mob. A Ohio, to Ivy. 48 m., completed Jan. 1910. Stk. auth., $19,000 p. m. -- Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 4 g J A D $1,009,000 7,830,000 See text. See text A A 3,380,350 6 In 1910 F 1,750,000 5 (6) g J A J 5 g J A £810,000 D $450,000 4§ g F A A 888,000 MAN 4H 4 M J A 900,000 J £1,500,000 See £2.500,000 £748.850 £1.048,390 £810,653 $447,000 5 g 5 g 5 g See text 7 In 1909 6 g 5 g 5 g 5 p 12.45 3.500,000 See text 3)4 g 3 600,000 See text 5 g 5 g 3,750,000 6 g 3,200,000 4 g 2,000,000 1,000.000 588,800 447,400 400,000 450.000 March text. 4 or Yearly A A A A Dec 1 1927 Glyn, Mills,C A To Feb 1915 Blair A Co Y To May 1 1916 New York Jan ’li-July 19 Nov Nov Nov Oct 1 1 1 1 1910 4U 1910-40 1940 1956 J< Glyn, Mills C A Co, Lond do do See text Knickerbocker Tr Co.NY Sept 3 1909 7% Central Trust Co, N Y O Apr 1 1921 do do O Apr 1 1921 do do A A O' 2)4% London O Apr 1 1921 J Jan 1 1946 J July 1 ’10 4)4% A O Apr 1 1946 MAN May 15 1910 1)4 J A J Jan 1 1959 J A D June 1 1960 J A J July 1 1910 A A O Oct 1 1998 J Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable June 1 1942 U S Mtge A Tr Go, N Y June 27 ’10 2% do Aug 29'10 3% Dec 1 1927 Farm L A Tr, N Y; Mch ’10, M A N MAN A A O A A O A A A J J A Last Dividend and Maturity J July 1 1919 « do do Hambleton A Co, Balt Del A Hudson Co, N Y do do Troy, N ST See text N Y, Montreal A London A Iselln A Co, 1 ow York do do New York and Phila Of the bonds ($1,500,000 author. Issue), $232,000 were Issued against the first 29 miles, $30,000 have been Issued for a steel bridge over the Tomblgbee River, $10,000 are issuable for a steel bridge over the Noxubee River, $962,000 were issuable at the rate of $8,000 per mile for additional mileage (of which $185,000 outstanding), but only when the net earnings on completed mileage for the previous fiscal year are equivalent to lnt. on bonds to be Issued in addition to bonds outstanding, and $260,000 for equipment on the basis of 10-llths of cost of equipment; V. 83, p. 1036. For year*end¬ ing June 30 1909, gross, $61,715, against $45,664 in 1907-08; net, $33,095 against $22,687. For 11 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross, $79,339, against $57,668 In 1908-09; net, $44,628, against $31,231.—(V. 83, p. 1036.) ALABAMA & VICKSBURG RY—Owns Vicksburg to Meridian, Miss., and branch, 143 miles, all steel rails. Controlled by Alabama New Orleans Texas A Pacific Junction Co., which see. STOCK.—The stockholders voted June 10 1910 to Increase the authorized stock (from $1,050,000, all outstanding). DIVIDENDS —1890 to 1892, 3% y’ly; 1896, 3%: 1897 to 1899, 5%, 1900 to 1902, 6% y’ly; 1903, 9%; 1904 to ’09, 7% y’ly. Stock dlv. 50% In 1900. BONDS.—$1,000,000 oonsols are held to retire Vicks. A Meridian firsts. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $1,534,616; net, $488,876 July 1 to May 31. \l908-09 Gross, 1,421,600; net. 323.923 REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report, V. 89, p. 1594. Years— Gross. Net Inc. *Int.,Ac. Bal.,sur. Dividend. 1908-09 $1,526,357 $359,428 $169,761 $189,667 (7)$73,500 1907-08 1,511,715 352,259 231,105 (7) 73,500 121,154 ’Includes $49,430 for additions and betterments in 1908-09 and $109,447 in 1907-08.—(V. 87, p. 1295; V. 89, p. 1222, 1594; V. 90, p. 1361.) ALASKA NORTHERN RAILWAY.—Projected from Seward on south Fairbanks, on Tanana River, 450 miles. Of this, 70 miles from Seward north were in operation Sept. 1 1907, and 42 miles partly constructed. V. 82, p. 1495. A 30-mlle branch to the Manatuska coal fields is proposed. Also a division 300 miles long to the Idatarod gold fields. Annual report was in V. 87, p. 281. Successor to Alaska Central Ry., foreclosed Oct. 11 1909. V. 89, p. 1140. 1222. Stock authorized, $30,000,000. Pres., Oscar G. Laberee, Spokane, Wash.—(V. 89, p. 1222.) ALBANY & NORTHERN RY.—See page 164. ALBANY & SUSQUEHANNA RR.—(See Map Delaware A Hudson.)— ROAD.—Owns Albany to Binghamton, N. Y., 142 miles. LEASED for term of charter, viz., 150 years from April 191851, to Del. A Hudson Co.; rental was 9% per annum on stock (see guaranty, V. 56, p. 774), but the courts having held that the stock is entitled to the benefit of refunding effected in 1906, $120,750 additional rental will be paid in Jan. yearly, beginning 1910, making 3.45% available for extra dividends on the stock. A special dividend of 30% ($1,050,000) was paid Nov. 16 1909 from the proceeds of the judgment for back rentals due by reason of re¬ funding. V. 89, p. 1141, 1666; V. 90, p. 913. BONDS.—The $10,000,000 3 )4s Issued to refund the $10,000,000 6s and 7s April 1 1906 were In June 1905 offered at par pro rata to stockholders of the D. A H. The bonds are guar. p. A 1., and until April 1 1916 converti¬ ble Into D. A H. stock—$500 stock for $1,000 bonds. Of the bonds, $3,555,000 had been converted to July 1910. V. 80, p. 1174. 1362, 2343. Form of guaranty, V. 82, p. 989. Pres., Geo. P. Butler: Sec. and Treas., W.L. M. Phe61ps. New directors (Oct. 1909), V. 89, p. 1068.—(V. 89, p. 1666; V. 90. p.913.) ALBANY & VERMONT RR.—Owns road from Albany to Waterford Jet., N. Y., 12 miles. Leased to Rensselaer A Saratoga In 1860 and now oper¬ ated by Delaware A Hudson Co. Annual rental, $20,000. coast of Alaska north to near 8 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Miles Road 1905 1908 1895 1909 1906 1894 1907 1907 Par Value $1,000 500 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 50 _ 1900 1896 1,000 1898 1,000 , Alton Jacksonville & Peoria Ry—1st M $800,000 gold Amador Central—1st M gold (2% s f begins 1913) 13 Ann Arbor—First mtge $7,000,000 gold 292 Mo.xc* Equip bonds, ser A gold due $33,000 seml-ann__Ba Argentine Central—1st M red 1912 at 106 Arizona Eastern—Gila Vail G1 8s N 1st M g gu 125 Mp Arkansas Louisiana & Gulf—1st M $6,000,000 gold-. 143 Arkansas Okla & West—1st M *1 250.000 tr (text) Usm Asheville & Spartanburg—See Southern Ry., Carolina DIv. Ashland Coal & Iron—Stock First refunding mortgage $400,000 gold 22 ,-N Astoria & Columbia—First, mtge $8,000,000__ 81 Ce Atchison & Eastern Bridge—1st Mgs feed at par.-Ce Atch Top & Santa Fe Ry—Stock, com $250,000.000.. Stock pref $131,486,000 5% non-cum 142 Chicago 8b St Louis 1st M ($10,000 p m) cur F.c 440 Chicago Santa Fe 8b California 1st M gold. BB.c* Ar General mortgage gold (see text) -Un.c*Ar 8.339 Adi Inc M cumulative since July 1 1900 g-Ce.c* Ar 8,339 do Interest stamped payable M 8sN do 8,339 Eastern Oklahoma DIv 1st M $9,603,000 g_.G.c*Ar 480 Transcont’l SLlstM $30,000,000 g redl 10 Moxc*r Ar* 694 Deb gold Ser I to L $2,500,000 each: call 105.G.c8sr Bonds $50,000,000 conv com stk red (text)_G,c*Ar Date Bonds _ Bonds $26,056,000 conv com stk red (text)_S.xc*Ar Bonds $28,258,000 g conv com stk red (tex). Gxc* 8sr Bds $43,686,000 g conv com stk red(text)Gxc*Ar* Hutchinson 8b So 1st M g red 105 since 1908- -OB.c* San Fr 8b San Jo Val 1st M g call 110 aft 1915.-Me.c Santa Fe Pres 8s Phoenix—1st M $5,000,000 g.Mec* Gulf Beaumont 8b Kansas City 1st M gold do do 2d M ($138,500 are 6s) Prescott 8b Eastern first mtge p 8b 1 guar Ce Atlanta BIrm'& At!—Atl 8b B Ry 1st li red 110-OB.c* Receiver’s certificates, redeemable par Atl Birin 8b Atl 1st M $30,000,000 g red 106.-OB.c* Joint coll tr notes gold extended 1910 red par.Ta.c* Equip bonds due $60,000 s-a Ta Equip bonds Ser B (V 85 p 39) due $86,000 s-a._G Georgia Terminal Co 1st M $4 000,000 g gu p 8b i.OB Alabama Term’l RR IstM $4,000,000 g gu p 8b i.OB ^ m m — 141 372 198 26 H 337 — — ^ _ _ _ _ _ -r-- _ — 100 100 _____ _ _ _ _ 1885 1887 1895 1895 1895 1903 1908 1902 1905 1907 1909 1910 1898 1896 1892 1893 1893 1898 1904 1909 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1,000 1,000 Ac 500 500 500 Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 ALBERTA & GREAT WATERWAYS RY.—To extend tram Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, northeasterly to a point at or near Ft. MacMurray and from a point near the western end of Lac la Biche to the eastern end thereof, about 350 miles. First M. debenture 5s, guar., p. A i., by Province of Alberta, are Issuable at $20,000 per mile, an&$400,000 for Edmonton ter¬ minals; Standard Trust Co. of Winnipeg, trustee. Redeemable, all or any, beginning Jan.l 1919 at 112H. InNov.1909 $7,400,000were sold In Lon¬ don. The July 1910 coupons were purchased by bankers owing to delay In delivery of bonds—see below. V. 89, p. 1346; V. 90, p. 558; V. 91, p. 153. Gen. Mgr., E. A. James, Edmonton, Alberta. W. R. & D. O. Clark, bank¬ ers, Kansas City, have promoted the enterprise. Construction, It Is under¬ stood, Is In abeyance pending Investigation as to circumstances leading to guaranty, latter being In any event presumed to be legal.—(V.91 ,p.213,153) ALGOMA CENTRAL A HUDSON BAY RY.—Owns from Sault Ste. Ma¬ rie, Ont., to Panglssln, 70 miles; branch to Helen Mine, 12 m. Being ex¬ tended to a connection with the Can. Pac. Ry. (then to extend from Sault Ste. Marie to near Hebron, Ont., 203 m., with branches, 22 m.; total, 225 miles. Cash subsidy, $6,400 per mile. Land grant, about 1,655,000 acres. Stock, common, $5,000,000, all owned by Lake Superior Corp., which guarantees the 5% bonds (see table above), to be Issued at $30,000 per mile, and holds $1,125,000 ofthe$5,000,0005% non-cumulatlvepref. stock for the benefit of the road. In June 1910 £770,000 bonds were offered In London. V. 91, p. 93. President, T. J. Drummond, Montreal, Que.; Sec. and Treas., Thomas Gibson, Toronto, Ont.—(V. 91, p. 93.) ALLEGHENY & WESTERN RY.—(See Map Buff. Roch. A Pitts.)— Punxsutawney to Butler, Pa., 60 miles; branch, New Castle, Pa., to Cement Works, 6 m.; total.66 miles. An extension of Buffalo Rochester A Pitts¬ burgh, to which leased In perpetuity for guaranty of bonds and 6 % on stock. Uses Ralt. A Ohio from Butler to New Castle and Pittsburgh under a track¬ age arrangement, making In all 147 m. See V. 70, p. 849.—(V. 82, p. 691.) t. ALLEGHENYjVALLEY RY.—Merged Apr. 71910 Into Pennsylvania RR. ALLENTOWN RR.—Topton to Kutztown, Pa., 4H m.; Reading system. STOCK.—$1,268,884 (par $50), Including $1,071,400 pledged under Reading Co. general mortgage. No bonds. ALLENTOWN TERMINAL RR.—Owns 3M miles of railroad In Allen¬ town, Pa., connecting the East Penn. (Phlla. A Reading) with the Cent, of N. J. Leased for 999 years to Phlla. A Read, and Cent, of N. J. (by assign¬ ment from Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.) at Interest on bonds and 5 % on $450,000 stock (par $50), bonds being guaranteed, principal and Interest, by Phil. A Read. RR. Co. (foreclosed) and Lehigh Coal A Navigation. ALTON JACKSONVILLE & PEORIA RY.—Projected from Alton to Jacksonville. Ill.. 65 miles, of which Alton to Godfrey,6m..completed In April 1908, and balance partly constructed. Stock auth., $800,000; out¬ standing. $300,000; par $100. Bonds ($800,000 auth. Issue), Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louts, trustee. See table above. Pres., Aaron O. Auten. Jerseyvllle, Ill.; Treas., A. W. Cross; Sec.. June M. Rhoads, Jerseyvllle, Ill. AMADOR CENTRAL RR.—lone to Martell, Cal., 13 miles. Successor to lone A Eastern, sold In foreclosure Aug. 22 1908. Stock, $400,000; par, $100. Union Trust Co., San Francisco, Is mortgage trustee. V. 88, p. 156. Pres., Charles Erickson, Martell, Cal.—(V. 88, p.156.) ANN ARBOR RR.— (See Map Detroit Toi. A I ronton.)—Owns road from Toledo, O.. to Frankfort, on Lake Michigan, 292 miles; trackage, Toledo to Alexis. 9 m.; operates car ferries between Frankfort, Mich., Kewaunee and Manitowoc. Wls., and Menominee and Manlsttque, Mich. Wabash uses Toledo terminals. Mantstlque A Lake Superior, Manlstlque. Mich., to Shlngleton. 40 miles, with branch to McNeils, 13 m., Is owned by friendly Interests. V. 89, p. 468. •STOCK.—Common. $3,250.U00; preferred, $4,000,000; 5% non-cumulatlve; par $100. Pref. stock cert. ‘Supplement” Oct. 30 1897, p 3. In 1906 Det. Tol. & Ironton (which see) had acquired $3,102,400 pref. and $2,190,000 com. stk. V. 89, p. 528; V. 90, p. 446. EARNINGS.—11 mos., f 1909-10 Gross, $1,713,232; net, $532,294 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09_ Gross, 1,564,774; net, 443,918 ANNUAL REPORT for 1908-09 was In V. 89, p. 1218. Year ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec Gross earnings $1,708,481 $1,882,782 —$174,301 Net after taxes. $390,450 $370,760 +$19,690 Net Income. $491,938 $468,880 +$23,058 Deduct—Interest, hire of equip., &c_ 469,694 408,483 +61,211 Betterments 4,153 5,012 —859 _ Balance, surplus $18,091 $55,385 —$37,294 New directors, Mch. 1910, V. 90, p. 976. Pres., Joseph Ramsay Jr.; Sec., H. B. Blanchard.—(V. 89, p. 1068, 1218; V. 90, p. 446, 770, 976, 1101.) ARGENTINE CENTRAL RY. —See page 164. ARIZONA EASTERN RR.—Owns Maricopa to Phoenix, Arlz., about 35 miles; Bowie to Globe, 125 miles; Cochise to Pearce, about 35 m.; Tempe to Mese, 8 m.; total, 203 miles. A consolidation Feb. 1 1910 of lines in Arizona controlled by the Southern Pacific Co., including Gila Valley Globe & Northern, &c. V. 90, p. 446. In June 1910 contract was let for ex¬ tension from Phoenix westerly 40 miles. Stock auth., $40,000,000, of which $5,321,400 Issued to take over existing properties. No new bonds authorized to June 1910.—(V. 90, p. 446.) ARKANSAS LOUISIANA & GULF RY.—Monroe to Hamburg, La., and Crossett, Ark., 61miles, was operated Sept. 1909. Extension from Pine Bluff to De Vails Bluffs Is proposed. Stock auth., $3,000,000; out Sept. 1909 $1,240,000. Bonds ($6,000,000 auth. Issue), Colorado Title A Trust Co of Colorado Springs, Col., trustee; $2,860,000 were subscribed for on ac¬ count of 143 miles under construction. V. 86, p. 106. Pres., Alfred Cowles, Chicago; V.-P. and Treas., Wm. A. Otis; Sec. and Asst. Treas.. C. E. Titus, Colorado Springs, Col.—(V. 86, p. 106.) ARKANSAS MIDLAND RR.—See St. Louis Iron Mtn. A Southern. ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA & WESTERN RR—To extend from Eureka Springs, Ark., at a connection with the Missouri 8s North Arkansas, wes¬ Ac Ac Ac [VOL. LXXXXl Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $200,000 300.000 6 g 7,000.000 327.000 200,000 1,504,000 See text 4 g M M 5 g 6 5g 6 g 6 g 774,500 4 In 1909 A g 300,000 4 g 3,280,000 4 g 518.000 165,563,000 See text. 114,173,730 5 in 1910 6 cur 1,500,000 560,000 5 g A g 150.634,500 20,769,000 A A A A A A 8 A A 8 8 8 6 30,577,000 9,603,000 17,000,000 10,000,000 18.911,000 15,523 000 See text See text 192,000 6,000,000 4,940,000 613,000 284,500 224,000 4,090,000 3,250,000 14,443,000 6.239,200 666,000 1,290.000 3,000,000 2.445,000 g g g g g g g g g g g g g 5 A6g 5 5 g 5 5 g 5 g 5 5 8 g 8 g Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable S Mch 1 1937 N Nov 2 1938 New York A St Louis Union Tr Co, San Fran Q—J July 1 1995 Metropolitan Tr Co. N Y M A N To Nov 1 1919 Bankers’ Tr Co, N Y J A J Jan 1 1926 4th Nat Bk. N Y A Denv M A N Nov 1 1924 So Pac Co 120 Bway N Y J A J July 1 1957 N Y Mort Tr A Col Sprg J A J Jan 1 1947 U S Mtge A Tr Co, N Y 5g See text A A Last Dividend and Maturity Q—M M F J A A A M J A A A A Nov A A A A A A June N May A Aug J July 25 1910 1% Check from Co’s office New York Trust Co, N Y 1 1025 7 1996 Central Trust Co, N Y 1 1928 Q—M Sept 1 *10 1H% Checks mailed from N Y F A A Aug 11910 2 H do do M M J F J J J A J A J A A A M A F A F A A A J A J A J A M A M. A j A j A A j S June 1 1915 J Jan 1 1937 O Oct 1 1995 July 1 1995 N July 1 1995 S Mch 1 1928 J July 1 1958 A Feb 1 1911 1014 D Junel1955 D June 11917 D June 11955 D June 1 1960 J Jan 1 1928 O Oct 1 1940 S Sep 1 1942 A Aug 1 1913 A Aug 1 1913 O Apr 11928 J Jan 1 1934 J July 1 1911 J Jan 1 1936 N May 1 1912 N Nov ’lO-Nov’16 J Jan *11 July ’17 J Jan 10 1027 J Jan 1 1927 8 Nassau Street, N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Mercantile Trust Co, NY Central Trust Co, N Y Old Colony Trust Co.Boa. Farmers’ L A Tr Co, N Y Jan 1909 coupon not paid May 1910 coupon July 1910 coupon Jan 1909 coupon not Jan 1909 coupon not paid paid paid paid terly to Pryor Creek. Okla., 125 miles, of which Ro<r**rs to SUonm Springs, Ark., 30 miles. In operation, with branch from Colville to Monte Ne, 7 m.: also under construction from Rogers, Ark., to Huntsville, 35 m., in April 1910. Stock auth., $3,000,000; outstanding Feb. 1909, $720,000; par, $100. Bonds are limited to $1,250,000 at $10,000 per mile. V. 86, p. 107. Pres., W. R. Felker. Office, Rogers. Ark —(V. 90, p. 235.) ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER RR.—Goble to Seaside, Ore., 78 m.; branch,Warrenton to New Astoria. 2 m.; trackage, Goble to Portland, 40 m.; total. 121 miles. Stock. $1,619,000; par $100. In 1907 acquired by Great Northern and Northern Pacific. V. 84, p. 867. Year ending June 30 1907, gross, $617,105; net. $253,175; other income. $4,985; charges. $188,548; balance, surplus. $69,612. Pres.. George B. French.—(V. 85. o. 1645J ATCHISON & EASTERN BRIDGE,—Owns railroad and wagon bridge Kan., connecting with the union station. Used by the Aten. Top. & Santa Fe. the Chic. R. I. & P.. the Mo. Pac. and the Ohio. Burl. A Quincy. A reorganization of the Chic. 8b Atch. Bridge Co. foreclosed Mch. 4 1898, per plan V. 65. p. 366. Stock, $700,000; par. $100 per share. Pres, and Treas.. H. P. Eells, Cleveland, O.—(V. 67, p^ 578.) at Atchison, (THE) ATCHISON TOPEKA & SANTA FE RY.—OSes Map.)—The sys¬ tem operated July 11909 comprised 9,887.36 miles of railroad and embraced an unbroken line of track from Chicago, Ill. via Kansas City, Mo., and Al¬ buquerque, N. M.. to the Pacific Ocean; also to Galveston, Tex., and the For operating purposes the 9.887 m. are divided as follows: Gulf of Mexico. Miles. Miles. Atchison Topeka 8b S. F 7,438.30 Pecos River RR 54.27* Rio Grande 8s El Paso 20.17 Santa Fe Pres. 8b Phoenix.. 257.40 Gulf Colorado 8b Santa Fe..1,518.18 Southern Kan. Ry. of Texas 125.07 Eastern Ry. of New Mexico. 227.29 Texas 8b Gulf Ry 94.86 Pecos 8b Nor. Texas Ry 151.82 This Is exclusive of 6.84 miles of new lines completed on last-named date. Also controls through ownership of securities, or owns jointly with other roads, 734.06 miles. Cut-off Texlco, N. M., to Brown wood, Tex., 300 miles, with branches, total about 500 miles, under construction. V. 89, p. 223. In 1900 acquired control of Gulf Beaumont 8s Kansas City and Gulf Beau¬ mont 8b Great Northern, which are leased. V. 76, p. 751; V. 77, p. 1224.. Leases Cane Belt RR., 105 miles (entire stock owned). V. 85, p. 598. ORGANIZATION.—This company was organized on Dec. 12 1895 under the general laws of Kansas by the purchasers at foreclosure sale of the property and franchises of the Atch. Top. 8s S. Fe RR. Co. V. 60, p. 608. The railway company In July 1909 owned In fee 6,693.14 miles of system, and also all, or nearly all, the bonds and stocks of the various companies In* which the title to the other lines Is vested. V. 68. p. 974. A list of such holdings Is In the general mortgage (In V. 62, p. 732, 733) and successiveannual reports. See V. 69, p. 1300: V. 71, p.27. San Francisco 8b San Joaquin Valley Ry. was merged June 1901. Has a joint Interest with the Southern Pacific In the Northwestern Pacific.. STOCK.—The pref. stock has preference as to assets and non-cumulative dividends not exceeding 5 % per aim., as declared by the board of directors out of net profits. No other mtge. and no Increase In the pref. stock can be made without consent of majority of all pref. outstanding and of all com. stock represented at a meeting. The total auth. amount of pref. Is $131, 486,000, of which $10,800,000 reserved to acquire other lines; also $6,486.470 In special trust for Improvements, extensions, 8bc. Pref. stock certs. In. “Supplement” of April 1897, p. 3. Stockholders voted Jan. 30 1907 to Increase the auth. com. stock from $152,000,000 to $250,000,000 and also not exceeding $98,000,000 bonds, to be convertible Into com. stock. V. 88, p. 1001. See BONDS below. DIVIDEND— On common (%) On preferred (%) ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02-’05. 0 0 3H 4 yearly ’06. ’07. ’08. *09. 1910. 4 6 5 5H ToSep,4 H2>£ 4 5 5 5 5 5 yearly 5 5 In 1910, on common, March, 1M%; June, 1 H%‘ Sept., 1 M%. BONDS.—The Gen. Mort. (Abstract V. 62, p. 731-739; see also V. 68, p. 974; V. 86, d. 1098) gives a Hen, either by direct mortgage or by collateral trust, on 8,338.44 m. of the system, together with all the equipment and terminals owned by the company, and future acquisitions. General Mortgage 4s—Amounts Reserved. In 1895. In 1909. a To retire guar, fund notes paid and car trusts -.$15,500,000 $2,339,383 Non-assenting bonds from reorganization of 18891,500,000 504,960 Chicago 8b St. Louis 1st mtge. 6s 1.500,000 1,500,009 For Improvements, terminals, second track, Ac— 30,000,000 1,852,102' For acquisition of Atlantic 8b Pacific and other lines. 20,000.000 6,731.554The Adjustment Mortgage (Abstract, V. 62, p. 739) Is to the Central Trust Co. as trustee. Interest Is payable only out of net earnings up to 4 % In each year, cumulative since July 1 1900. Present Issue Is limited to $51,728,000, but when the $30,000,000 general 4s authorized for Improvements as above have been Issued, $20,000,000 additional adjustment 4s may be Issued for the same purpose at not exceeding $2,000,000 In any one year, but only by a majority vote of the adjustment bondholders, interest—In Nov. 1897 paid 3 %; since, full 4 % yearly Eastern Oklahoma division 4s of 1903. V. 76, p 434; V. 79, p. 1331; V 84. p 1549; V. 1 V n. 598. V. 86. P. 980. 1041. The Transcontinental Short Line’* first gold 4s of 1908 are limited to $30,000,000 authorized Issue. The $17,000,000 sold In July 1906 cover 694.46 miles In operation, comprising the line from Amarillo, Tex., to Pecos, Tex., 376.06 miles. Clovis, N. M., to Rio Puerco, 257.52 miles, (completed in 1908); the Pecos Valley 8b Northeastern, Cameo, N. M., to State Line, 208 m., and branches aggregating 60.88 m. The remaining $13,000,000 can be Issued at $25,000 per mile. V. 87, p. 479, 878. The $30,000,000 debenture 4s of 1902 are paid off $2,500,000 yearly. See V. 74, p. 150, 204; V. 75, p. 680. The debentures, being paid fromtreasury cash, are not lncl. In Income account. V. 77, p. 2338. The 4s of 1905 ($50,000,000 auth. Issue) are convertible Into com. stock at par between June 1 1906 and June 1 1918. V. 79, p. 2695; V. 80, p. 649; V. 81, p. 1174; V. 82, p. 391, 867. The $26,056,000 Issued In 1907 are con¬ com. vertible Into stock at par to June 1 1913. V. 84, p. 1051, 1112; V. 85, p. 97, 283, 529. b c BONDS. RSAATILONWCDKY 190.1 July, 10 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Date Bonds Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., Atlantic Coast Line Co. (Conn.)—Stock 230.000.00U-. Certs of lndebt Inc non-cum 25.000,000 SBa.r. o do do red 105 after 20 yrs option text redeemable at par after 5 years SBa -i- — Bonds to Be Refunded by Unified First oonsol M 351,326,000 gold Certificates of Indebtedness (new) „ . ... 4s (text)__F.c* Ar* Petersburg M class A gold do do class B gold (Petersburg to Weldon) Second m ortgage gold. i 7 1st M g Sav Fla A W - 1,000 1897 1900 1905 100 1,000 1 000 1,000 — TT — — _ _ _ 40 90 3,947 102 696 68 68 22 27 479 90 110 110 547 111 169 . . 100 100 100 100 Ac Ac Ac 1902 1902 1883 1898 1881 1881 1875 1890 1885 1897 1889 1896 1884 1886 1888 1,000 Ac 100 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,008 1,000 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac Stockholders were offered In 1909 the right to subscribe for 328,258.000 convertible 4 % bonds at 104, oayable one-fourth each at time of subscrip¬ tion, Feb. 2 to Feb. 4, Aug. 2 to 4 1910 and Feb. 7 to 9 1911; they are con¬ vertible Into common stock at par to June 1 1918. In Sept. 1909 $25,297,•00 had been paid for In full. V. 88, p. 1435, 1559. Stockholders were offered Apr. 1910 right to subscribe for 343,686,000 4% bonds at 102 *, payable 32 *% between June 1 and 3 1910 and 85% each between Dec. 6 and 8 1910 and between June 6 and 8 1911, or optionally In full at any time; they are convertible Into com. stock at par on and after June 1 1913, but prior to June 1 1923. In July 1910 $13,625,000 had been paid for In full. V. 90, p. 913, 1043, 1612. The several Issues of debentures must be secured by any future mtge. covering the lines owned at the time the debenture Issue was made, and may be called at 110 on any Interest day, but when called may be converted Into stock provided the time for conversion has not expired. LATEST EARNINGS.—f 1909-10..Gross, 396,534,165; net, 231.799,715 11 mos., July 1 to May 3141908-09..Gross, 86,163,215; net, 33,533,246 Balance after taxes and rentals for 11 mos. of 1909-10 was 328,357,164, against 230,838,308 In 1908-09. REPORT .—Annual meeting fourth Thursday In October. Report for year 1909 was given In V. 89, p. 837. 855; see also page 809. 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Average miles operated... Operating revenues Operating expenses.. Taxes 9,795 9,415 -394,265,717 390,617.796 357,495,195 360,629,915 3,015,219 3,244,596 +360 +23.647,921 —23.134.720 233.755,303 326,743,285 +37,012,018 +486,401 Operating Income Other Income 1,158,375 Total Income Interest on bonds Hire of equipment, rentals. Ac Dividends on pref. stock (5%) Dividends on common stock Additions and betterments 334.913,678 327,415,259 +37,498,419 313,548,082 312,579,302 +3968,780 1,105,835 1,238,449 —132,614 5,708,690 5,708,690 (5%)5,152,550(5 *)5,662,607 —510,057 9,000,000 340,332 +8.659,668 Balance, surplus Old Basis— 671,974 —229,377 3398.521 1906-07. 1905-06. 31.885.879 1904-05. $1,700,000 7 in 1909 M A S Mch 5 1910 3* U S Mtge A Tr Co, 425,000 425,000 4 g 1,500,000 2,464,000 6 in 1909 5 g 2,200,000 75,000 4* 3 g 350,000 4 g 1,850.000 17,640,000 See text. 5 cur 5.000.000 67,700 4 A O Oct 4 A J J M A D A J A N A A O A A O A J J —M Q A J D A J J A J J A J J A J J M A N M A N J A D M A N F A A 4 g M 51.326,000 4 M 232,900 6 ft J 657.000 4 g J 5.547,000 5 g J 868,000 A 800,000 • M 340.500 300,000 4* g A 4,000,000 4 g A 5 g J 4 g F 106,000 It 1,320,000 5 g 5 g 400,000 6,500,000 5g A6g 7 g 1,500,000 4 g 1,407,000 A J A J J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A New 1 1938 Atlanta Standard Trust Co, N Y June 1 1953 Jan 1 1910 3% Atlanta Ga Reading Terminal, Phlla May 1 1919 do do Apr 1 1930 do do Apr 1 1948 do do July 1 1951 Baltimore JunelO’lO 2*% Irredeemable July 1 1910 2 7c Jan 1 1925 July 11 1910 3 July 11 1910 3 May 10 1910 2 * Oct 1 1952 Dec 1 1959 Nov 1 1939 Feb 1 1947 50 years S To Mch 1 1917 S N J J J O N O J A O J O J J York and N Y July 1 1952 Irredeemable Jan 1 1933 In 1909 paid In 1910 paid In 1910 paid Treas Office, do do 1 1926 May Apr July Aug Apr 1 1915 1 1940 1 1935 1 1947 11939 Jan 1 1946 do do N Y United States Tr Co, N Y Safe Dep A Tr Co, U S Tr Co, N Y A Balto Balto United States Tr Co, N Y U S Tr Co, N Y; A Balto United States Tr Co, N Y Treas Office. Wllm, N C United States Tr Co, N Y Safe Dep A Trust Co.Balt Richmond Office do do do do Brown Brothers, N Y First Nat Bk. NY; A Balt Safe Dep A Trust Co.Balt Central Trust Co, N Y Safe Dep A Trust Co,Balt United States Tr Co, N Y da do do do Apr 11934 Jan Jan Wilm, N 0 J P Morgan A Co. July 1 1948 July 1 1926 Oct 5% 4% 4% 1 1936 1 1938 ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR LINE RY.—(See Map Southern Railway System.)—Owns Charlotte, N. C., to Armour, Ga., 263 miles. The operating contract of 1881 accepted by the Southern Ry. requires the payment of Interest on At. A C. debt and 5 % on stock; If gross earnings ex¬ ceed $1,500,000, dividends to be 6 %, and If they exceed $2,500,000, 7 %. The $5,500,000 bonds extended to Jan. 1 1910 at 4H% were purchased by the Southern Ry. and placed under its consol, mortgage. V. 89, p. 1595. DIVIDENDS, 11881 to ’89. 1890. 1891 to Mch.’Ol incl. Since Percent— J 5 yearly. 5* 6 yearly (MAS). 7 yrly.(MAS) EARNINGS.—For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $4,305,174, against $4,000,262 in 1907-08; net, $1,832,566. against $1,477,990; lnt. on bonds, $247,560; dlvs. (7%), $119,000; organization exp., $2,500; bal., sur., $1,463,566. Pres., C. S. Fairchild, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1595.) ATLANTA & ST. ANDREWS BAY RY—Owns from Dothan, Ala., to Panama City, Fla., on St. Andrews Bay. Gulf of Mexico, 85 miles; opened July 15 1908. Stock authorized, $1,000,000; outstanding $300,000; par, $100. The first 6s (Central Trust A Banking Corporation of Atlanta, Ga., trustee) are subject to call at par beginning Oct. 1 1911. V. 88, p. 685; V. 83, p. 270. For 6 months ending Dec. 31 1908, gross, $51,454; net, $16,185; Interest on bonds, $12,750; bal., sur., $3,535. 'Pres., A. B. Steele. Atlanta. Ga.; Sec.. G. H. Purvis. Dothan. Ala. (V. 88, p. 685.) ATLANTA TERMINAL CO.—Owns union passenger station opened May 14 1905. with approaches, used by Southern Ry., Central of Georgia Ry. and Atlanta A West Point RR. Stock, $150,000, owned In equal pro¬ portions by the three companies named, which pay all charges and ex¬ penses on car basis. V. 76, p. 593. 1394; V. 77. p. 699; V. 88. p. 1196. ATLANTA & WEST POINT RR—Atlanta. Ga., to West Point, Ga.. 86 miles. G-eorgla RR. Mch 31 1908 owned $547,200 stock and $388,900 A belt line around Atlanta. 5 * miles. Is operated at rental of deb. cert. $16,000 yearly—4% on Its cost. V. 71, P. 963 V. 73. p. 1354. The stockholders voted on Jan. 20 1910 to Increase the stock from $1.232,000 to $2,500,000, $1,232,000 being offered to stockholders at par to retire $1,232,000 deb. 6s July 1 1910; V. 89, p. 1595; V. 90, p. 913. DIVIDENDS begun In 1855 were for many years 8 % per annum. From July 1 1884 to July 1901 Inclusive, 6 % yearly, J A J; Oct- 1 1899,25 %extra; 1902 (?); 1903, 6%; 1904 to 1909, 6% yearly; 1910, Jan., 3%. In 1907-08, gross. $1,151,791; net, $235,386; other income. $44,631; charges, $160,652; dlvs., $73,932; surp., $45,438.—(V. 90, p. 235, 913.) 1903-04. 9,273 8,434 8,305 8,180 Gross earnings 393,683.407 378.044.347 368.375,837 368,171.200 OFFICERS.—Acting Chairman of Exec. Com., Walker D. Hines; E. P. Ripley, President; D. L. Gallup, Comp.; C. E. Cooper, Asst. Treas. Directors.—Charles Steele, Edward J. Berwlnd, Paul Morton, H. Rleman Duval, Thomas P. Fowler, Walker D. Hines, T. De Witt Cuyler, N. Y.; John G. McCullough, Vermont; B. P. Cheney, Boston; Edward P. Ripley, Byron L. Smith, Chicago; Andrew C. Jobes, Wichita; Howel Jones. Charles S. Gleed, Topeka; H. C. Frick, Pittsburgh. OFFICE.—5 Nassau St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p, 1489, 1612; V. 91, p. 93.) ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RR.—(See Map.)—Brunswick, Ga., to Birmingham, Ala., 453 miles; Sessoms to Way cross, Ga., 26 m.; Fitzgerald to Thomasvllle, Ga., 81 m.; Atlanta to Manchester. 75 m.; Pyrlton to Ashland, 7 m.; leases Georgia Terminal Co., In Atlanta, 2 m.; trackage In Atlanta, 2 m.; total, 659 miles. (V. 84,_p. 1426; V. 80, p. 115.) The Georgia Terminal Co. and the Alabama Terminal RR., having 31,500,000 and 33,000,000 stock, respectively, all owned by the railroad, will provide terminals at Atlanta and Birmingham, respectively; they were leased for 99 years, their bonds being guaranteed, prln. A lnt.: also 5% on stock; V. 84, p. 1426; V. 85, p. 1204; V. 88, p. 156, 227. Brunswick SS. Co. operates between N. Y. and Brunswick. V. 87, p. 616. ATLANTIC CITY RR.—Camden to Atlantic City, 57 m. (double track branches, Winslow Junction to Cape May. N. J.. 55 m.; Wllllamstown. 23 m.; Gloucester, 12 m.* Sea Isle City, 12 m.; Ocean City, 10 m.; total. 168 m. V. 72, p. 1278. STOCK, com., $2,625,000; pref., $1,000,000 (par. $50). Reading Co. owns over 99% of stock, and guarantees consol 4s, principal and Interest. Form of guaranty. V. 75, p. 1398. Of the latter, $2,650,000 are reserved to retire prior lien bonds. See V. 73, p. 81. There are also outstanding $23,500 Sea Coast RR. series A 5s and $2,834 series B 5s. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross. $1,622,971; net, $323,696 July 1 to May 31. (1908-09 Gross, 1,438,299; net, 265,431 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $1,626,055; net, $346,250. In 1907-08, gross, $1,700,890; net, $269,564.—(V. 82, p. 750.) RECEIVERSHIP.—On Jan. 2 1909 receivers were appointed, the Jan. 1909 ooupon on the first 5s of 1906 being defaulted. V. 88, p. 99. 156—see table above. The receivers are now President H. M. Atkinson and S. F. Parrott. V. 88, p. 821. See President’s report of Jan. 5 1909, with opin¬ ions of experts, Ac. V. 88, p. 227. 33,250,000 2-year 6% receivers’ cer¬ tificates were sold to replace 19-mile trackage into Birmingham and build Bessemer branch, Ac. V. 88, p. 1497, 1559: V. 89. p. 40, 102, 223. The coupons due May 1909 to May 1910 on the Joint coll, notes were purchased by private parties: Nov. 1908 coupons were paid by the company. V. 88, p. 1196: V. 90, p. 1237. General Committee.—Edwin S. Mars ton (Chairman), Frederick Ayer, Samuel Carr and John I. Waterbury requested deposits of all securities and unsecured debt of company and allied properties. Depositaries, Manhat¬ tan Trust Co., N. Y., and Old Colony Trust Co., Boston. V. 88, p. 1196; V. 90, p. 235. Committee Jor First 5s.—S. H. Fessenden, Philip Stockton and F. H. Farrar. City Trust Co. of Boston, depositary. V. 88, p. 99, 157, 684. Committee for Joint Collateral Notes and First 5s.—Geo. C. Clark, Chair¬ man' Geo. C. Clark Jr., Sec.; Trust Co. of America, N. Y., and American Trust Co., Boston, depositaries. V. 88. p. 623. 685, 943. STOCK.—Par of shares, 3100: Issued: common, 325,000,000; pre¬ ferred. 310,000,000. Of these 317,000,000 common and 35.600,000 pre¬ ferred deposited under collateral trust notes. ATLANTIC COAST LINE CO-—Organised 29 1889 under capital stock and a May the laws of Connecticut, and owns a majority of large amount of the bonds of the Atlantic Coast Line RR. below. STOCK, Ac.—Stockholders voted Jan. 26 1910 to Issue $5,040,000 addi¬ tional stock, which was offered pro rata to stockholders at par, payable Feb. 28, the proceeds to be used chiefly to purchase, at 97 * and interest, any of the $5,000,000 4% “B” certificates of Indebtedness offered. AThis V. 89, p. 1666. Increased stock outstanding to $17,640,000. As to the certificates of Indebtedness, see editorial Oct. 1897, Sup¬ plement. p. s; V. 65. p. 564; V. 71, p. 1310. In 1898 $5,000,000 stock was distributed as a 100% dividend (V 67. p 954), and In 1900 $10,000,000 4 % certificates of Indebtedness (Including $2,500,000 of Atlantic Coast Line RR. Co.), as a 100% dividend. (V. 71, p. 697; V. 73, p. 493.) As to securities pledged to secure equally the certificates of Indebtedness, see V. 17, p. 1310; V. 83, p. 560. Bal. sheet 1909, V. 89, p. 1067. BONDS.—Of the 5s of 1906 (330,000,000 authorized Issue), 314.443,000 have been Issued, of which 35,005,000 Is deposited under coll, trust notes. The coll, trust 5% notes (originally 38,000,000, but reduced to $6,239,200 and extended In 1910, per plan V. 90, p. 1237, 1295) are a Joint obliga¬ tion of the railroad and the Atlantic A Birmingham Construction Co. The Interest until payment thereof Is to be guaranteed by the shareholders of the construction company or the syndicate raising $800,000 cash for the CASH V’01. ’02. *03. *04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. 1909. 1910. DIVS._%J4* 6* 8 8 9 10 10 8 2,2,2*,2H To June, 5 Chairman, Henry Walters.—(V. 89. p. 1067; V. 90, p. 802.) ATLANTIC COAST LINE RR.—(See Map.)—Operates from Richmond and Norfolk. Va.. on the north, to Fort Myers, Port Tampa and River Jet . Fla., on the south, and Montgomery .Ala.. and Augusta, Ga.. on the west, reaching the ports of Norfolk, Va.; Wilmington, N. C.; Charleston. S. 0.; Savannah and Brunswick, Ga., and Jacksonville and Port Tamoa. Fla. Sav. Florida A Western Ry. was merged In 1902. V. 74, p. 774, 829. general Sian.the The committee agreeThey to provide In thebyplan pyament of reorganization the remaining notes at par. are secured de¬ >r Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $4,159,000 bonds), and the $1,100,000 stock and $1,000,000 bonds of Bruns¬ 1267; V. 83, p. 35, 1290; V. 84, p. 270; V. 85, p. Equipment obligations other than In table above, $150,000 58. maturing $10,000 quarterly (Q.-M.) to March 1 1914. The controlled companies, the Georgia Terminal Co., Alabama Terminal RR., Birmingham Coal A Iron Co. and Brunswick SS. Co. were placed in receivers’ hands In Feb. 1909, their bonded debts being respectively $3,000,000, $2,445,000. $4,159,000 (including $2,000,000 of Birmingham Iron Co.) and $1,250,000. V. 84. p. 1427, 1551: V. 85, p. 470; V. 33, p. 156, 451, 503, 563. LATEST EARNINGS.—11909-10 Gross, $2,385,630; net, $549,739 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.(1908-09 Gross, 2,911,281; net, 359,793 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $2,069,809, against $1,583,804 in 1907-08; net. $357,026, against $393,517. REPORT for year ending June 30 1908 In V. 87, p. 1294, showed on 491 miles, gross, $1,583,805; net, $426,663; other Income, $136,689; interest, taxes, Ac., $518,714; bal., sur., $44,637. V. 88, p. 227.—(V. 90, p. 1489.) -31.487.358 posit of $5,005,000 Atl. Blrm. A Atlantic 1st M. bonds and $5,600,000 pref. stock of the railroad (or cash representing matured equipment bonds), entire stock ($5,000,000) of Birmingham Coal A Iron Co., owning 35,000 acres of coal and 3,600 acres of Iron ore lands (subject to Last Dividend and Maturity wick SS. CoV. 82. p. 1404; V. 88, p. 451, 503. Average miles operated. and $17,000,000 com. Payable 1,000.000 6 In 1910 198,500 5 In 1909 4 g 35.000,000 4 g 15,009,000 4 10,346,000 720,000 4* g See text 4 g 4 g M 3,148,000 1,000 Ac 500 When % 3.000,000 1902 1909 1909 1907 1910 1907 100 Rate 56.964,400 6 In 1910 100 100 100 . Amount Outstanding S1 1,000 — Atlantic Coast Line RR—Stock common (text) Class “A” com stock tax exempt (Rich & Pet certs) Preferred stock 5 % Coll tr M gold secured by L & N stk red 105._c*Ar Unified mortgage gold 2200,000,000 authorized Conv debs 322,562.500 red 105 after May ’16-SBar Wash & Van 1st M 31,500,000 g gu p & l__SBa.c* Winston-Salem Southb 1st M g to be guar Jtly._ Par Value $100 263 ashvll le 85 1908 2d M (21.000,300 auth) 85 1908 Atlanta Terminal—First mtge$l .500.000 gold.S.c*Ar 3.3 1903 Atlanta & West Point—Stock 22,500,000 auth 86 1889 83 Atlantic City—First Mtge 22,200,000 sold-.QuP.xc* Atlantic City purchase money real estate mtge.. QP 1900 So Coast prior lien mortgage gold 66 1898 1st cons M 24,500.000 g gu All 1901 QP See Louisville & N Jl,000,000 g red-> do [VOL. LXXXXI. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. - in Oct. 1902 acquired $30,600,000 of the $60,000,000 Louisville A Nash¬ ville RR. stock for $10,000,000 cash, $35,000,000 In 4 % collat. tr. bonds and $5,000,000 stock. V. 75, p. 733, 792, 905;|V. 79. p. 785. July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 11 | VOL. LXXXXI, RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 12 Atl Coast L RR (Concl)— Alabama Midland 1st M g (Balnb to Montg) __Mp.xc Florida So 1st M gold AB.c* Sanford & St Petersburg first mtge gold PeP Ashley River first mortgage— SU Sp O & G 1st M gold (Ocala to Inv A br)__Ta.c* Atlantic & Danville—1st M $4,425,000 g Int rent.Mec* Second mort $1,525,000 gold Interest rental-.Ta o* Atlantic & North Carolina—Stock $1,800,000 First mortgage $325,000 MeBa Atlantic & St Lawrence—Stock ft % rental Grand Tr’k . _ . go! 1895 1894 $1,000 1.000 1,000 1877 1888 1900 1,000 1,000 1904 1,000 1887 1,000 £ ft $100 1,000 Ac 174 244 145 4 64 275 275 1888 95 167 10 1903 100 53 1894 82H 1894 1879 1879 27 32 15 1881 1886 1888 . 1.657 930 384 Pitts June ft Mid Dlv ($20,000,000) 1st M g.Ce. P LB ft W V Sysref g red 100 after 1025.. Un < New York Dlvft Term first mtge $10,000,000 f ^onv debentures gold redeem (see text) 1,642 ftc 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 100 _ 500 500 500 600 : — 377 _ J _ _ 144 ► 7 r Pitts. ftc ftc ftc ftc 1,000 1 non 1001 - Pittsburgh Junction 1st M $1.440.000 gold Me.< rln addition $7,635,050 pledged as part collat. fi 500 100 1898 1898 1899 1898 1901 1905 1,076 Equipment bonds due $1,000,000 yearly Bonds Underlying First Mortgage 3 M % Loan 1853 extended In 1885 gold Pittsburgh ft Con 1st M extended In 1896 In gold., rvnt Ohio $2,500,000 con 1st M (1st loan) g-MeBa 1.000 50 _ _ 100 . 88 3 5 Baltimore ft Ohio—Common stock $152,750,000 Pref stock 4 % non-cum authorised $60,000,000 Coupon gold notes 1,000 1.000 ftc 1903 Rate When % Payable 100,000 1,000 ftc 1,000 1853 1868 1886 1882 L. E. 500 ftc 112,500 1,000 58.000 1,009.000 a959.000 Sys. 4a. 1,000 1,000 ft W. Va Lines owned, Ac.—(Con.)— Miles. Miles. Paola Jet. near Sanford to St. Richmond, Va., to Port Tampa. Fla 906 Petersburg, Fla... 145 Palatka, Fla., to Brooksvllle. 145 Norfolk, Va., to South Rocky Mount 115 Mllldale. Fla., to Perry 163 Contentnea to Wilmington. 1,516 105 Branches. &c Leased— Wilmington. N. C., to Pee Dee . 97 Central RR. of So. Carolina— Lane to Sumter, S. C 43 Other lines Florence, S. C., to Augusta, Ga_.166 40 13 Sumter to Columbia Yadkin Jet. (Wilmington, N. C.) Total.ln to Sanford 116 earnings... ..4,463 Waycross, Ga., to Folkston, Ga.. 34 Closely allied lines (see each co.)— 6,970 Jesup, Ga., to Montgomery. Ala.354 Louisville ft Nashville Brunswick, Ga., to Albany 169 Charleston ft Western Carolina. 341 71 Dupont Jet. to Fort Myers, Fla..349 Northwestern RR. of So. Car.. Also owns onc-slxth Interest In the Richmond Washington Co. Leases. Jolntlv ^’Itb tv»p T.milsville & Nashville RR the Geor^ls RP 371 ml'es . . In July 1909 agreed with Norf. ft West, to build Jointly Winston-Salem Southbound RR., Winston-Salem, N. C., to Wadesboro, 90 miles, to be completed about Sept. 1910, the two proprietary companies to guar, an Issue of 1st M. 50-year gold 4s. V. 89, p. 161, 598; V. 90, p. 238. ORGANIZATION.—Originally the Atlantic Coa?»t Line of Va. (change of name being authorized April 23 1900); April 18 1900 absorbed by consollda tlon (per plan V. 70, p. 840, 893) the following allied properties: Wllmlng ton ft Weldon RR., Atlantic Coast Line railroads of South Carolina and The Florida Southern and Sanford & Virginia and Norfolk ft Carolina RR. St. Petersburg were merged April 1903. V. 76, p. 918, 971. The Atlantic Coast Line Co. (of Conn.) owns $24,157,000 com. and $1,009,300 pref. stock. See that co. above. V. 70, p. 893: V. 71, p. 1116, 1310; V. 83, p. 560. STOCK.—Atl. Coast Line of Va. cla«»s A (Rich, ft P<t. ctfe.) tax-exempt Last Dividend and Maturity Dividends are Payable M J ft N Nov 1 1928 ft J Jan 1 1945 J ft J Jan 1 1924 do do ft J J Jan 1 1915 ft J J July 1 1918 ft J J July 1 1948 8,925,000 ft J July 1 1948 J 1.525,000 Semi-an July 20 '10 1 H 1,797,200 ft J J July 1 1917 Bk. Balt 325,000 M ft S Mch 1910 5,484,000 3% J ft J Jan 1 1944 2,000 ft J J July 6 1910 2 H 1,022,900 J ft D Dec 1 1924 400,000 ft l J July 1 1953 225,000 ft J July 1 1910 1H J 225.000 M S Sep 1 1934 5 g ft Broad St Station, Phtla 1.250.000 6 ft J July 1 1929 Farm ft Mech Bank. Balt J 48,500 6 J July 1 1929 72 800 ft J do do 5 ft 7 ft J July 1 1910 J do do 390,600 ft J 6 do 230,000 J do July 1 1931 M ft 5 g N Nov 1 1936 do do 690,000 M 5 g ft N May 1 1938 do do 240,000 S Sept 1 1910 3% Co's Office. 2 WallSt.NY 152.206,800 6 in 1910 M ft S Sept 1 1910 2% do do 60,000,000 4 In 1910 M ft ft do do 74,990,025 SV4 g J July 1 1925 ft do 4 g A 74,997.375 31 July 1 1948 do ft J1 July 1 1925 do do 44.996.000 SK E J 3H g do Nov 1 do X6.175.480 1925 s M ft N Nov 1 1941 4 E do 43.260,000 do See text D June 11948 4 g ft J do do M 4 9 ft 139 .non Mch 1 1911 do do 4 g M &S10 Mch 10 1911 10.000,000 D ft June 1 1913 40,000.000 4H E J See text 4 F ft A To Feb 1 1920 1910 1910 1910 Lines owned and trackage— Junction Amount Outstanding $2,800,000 2.418,000 275,000 33.500 492.000 100 Atlantic & Western—First mtge $3,000,000 gold-.IB Augusta & Savannah—Stock 5 % rental Central of Ga Augusta Southern—*Flrst consol mtge gold Cejso Augusta Union Station—First M $250,000 gold...SB A*on Geneseo ft Mt Morris RR—Stock (see text) Baltimore Chesapeake & Atlantic—1st M gold__Mp,c* Balt & Cumberland Val Ry— 1st M Interest rental Balt ft Cumberland Val RR—1st M Interest rental Baltimore & Harrisburg RR- Par Value Date Bonds Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] . 5 g 4 g 4 g 8 4 g 4 g 4 g See text 6 6 5 g 5 5 g 4 g ft O Oct 1 1935 ft J July 1 1946 S Sept 1 1930 4H g M ft 6 sr J ft J July 1 1922 s Coups. M. ft N.: reg. Int. Q •-F. 4 g 4 g A J do do do do do do do do Reg. int. Q.-J. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, Henry Walters; Pres., T. M. Emerson; 1st Vice-Pres.. Alexander Hamilton: 2d Vice Pres.. C. S. Gadsden: 3d VlcePres.. J. R. Kenly; Gen. Mgr., W N. Rovall: Sec., Herbert L. Borden; Treas., James F. Post.—(V. 89. p. 1481. 1595: V. 90. p. 166, 1238.) ATLANTIC ft DANVILLE RY.—(See Map Southern Ry.)—West Nor¬ folk to Danville Va.. 205 miles, three branches, 22 miles; James River Jet to Claremont (3-ft. gauge), 50 m.; total. 277 m. Leased to Southern Ry. from Sept. 1 1899 to July 1 1949 for taxes, repairs, maintenance and cash rental sufficient to cover Int. charges. with privilege of renewals for terms of 99 years. In addition the Southern Ry. agrees to pay the same rate of divi¬ dends on com. stock as paid on Its own com. stock. V.71 ,p.447; V.79.p.625. STOCK.—Com., $2,180,000. Pref. shares were canceled prior to July 1 See V. 71. p. 181.862; V. 73. p. 722. 956; V. 79. p. 625. 1904. BONDS.—Of the $4,425,000 4s of 1900, $500,000 can be Issued only for upon request of Southern Ry.. Interest charges to be covered by Increased rental. Of the $1,525,000 second 4s. the remaining $750,000 were issued July 1 1909. V. 77. p. 195.—(V. 79, p. 967; V. 89, p. 1410.) Improvements ATLANTIC ft LAKE SUPERIOR RY.—V. 89. p. 1595; V. 90. p. 107. ATLANTIC ft NORTH CAROLINA RR.—Morehead City to Golds¬ N-. C., 95 miles. State of North Carolina owns $1,266,500 of $1,797,200 stock. Leased from Sept. 1904 to Jan. 1 1996 to Atlantic ft North Carolina Co (the lease being later transferred to Norfolk A Southern Ry.) for Interest on bonds, taxes. &c.. and dividends at 3% yearly for 20 years. Increasing V$% yearly every ten years until 5% Is reached: thereafter. 6%; lessee also agreed to expend $250,000 by Sept. 2 1907 for Improvements and equipment. V. 79, p. 967. boro. DIVIDENDS.— Per cent. *93. ’94. ’95. *96. *97. ’98. *99. 1900-04. 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 stock was assumed as so much of the com stock of the new company. Stockholders voted Nov. 1909 to Increase the total authorized stock from Pres., Frank S. Gsnnon.—(V. 83. p. 1590. 1522.) $60,000,000 to $72,100,100, to provide for the conversion of new 4% con¬ vertible debenture bonds. V. 83. p. 490, 1295; V. 89, p. 1141, 1346. The pref. stock ($1# 850,000) was In 1902 mostly exchanged for 125% In 4% certificates of Indebtedness. V. 75. p. 1252. DIVIDENDS(%) ’00 ’01. *02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. '07. 1908. '09. 1910. Com. (lncl.Cl.A) 2H 3H 5 5 o5 6 6 b5H 6 Preferred 2H 5 555 555 5 5 May.2H a Also 20 nf.. In com stock scrip and 5*? In ,'tlantlc Coast Line Co. 4% certificates of indebtedness. V. 81. p. 1558. b Includes 3% paid in Jan. In Atlantic Coast Line RR. 4% certificates of indebtedness. BONDS.—First consol. 4s of 1902 (limited to $51,326,000 outstanding) are a first lien on 1,021 miles of road and a blanket lien on 2,927 miles owned, subject to the underlying bonds. The stockholders on Nov. 16 1909 (V. 89, p. 1141, 1346) authorized (1) an issue of not exceeding $200,000,000 unified mortgage 50-year 4% bonds; (2) $23,562,500 4% debenture bonds convertible into com. stock, these last to provide an alternative method of retiring the $23,562,500 certificates of indebtedness If the holders elected to exchange for debenture bonds at par prior to March 1 1910; and (3) to increase the com. stock to an amount sufficient to provide for conversion of the debenture bonds. Purposes for Which the $200,000,000 Unified 4s Were or Are Issuable. To be Issued for improvements and to retire $2,000,000 Jack, ft S. W. bonds, $1,600,000 Wil. Col. ft Aug. 6s due June 1 1910 and $5,000,000 Atlantic Coast Line RR. notes $15,000,000 Reserved to retire same amount of 4% certs, of Indebtedness, if surrendered prior to March 1 1910 (on June 30 1909 only $21,566*000 of these certs, were outstanding, remainder re¬ served to retire pref. shares still unexchanged) 23,562,000 Reserved to retire underlying bonds 84,090,000 Reserved (along with any bonds not Issued to retire certs, of Indebtedness) for future construction. Improvements, &c.)._ 77,348,000 The 4% convertible debentures will be redeemable after May 1 1916 at 105 and convertible at the option of the holder Into common stock at $135 a share at any time up to Jan.1920, or, if called, up to 30 days prior to the date of redemption. The holders of all but $232,900 of the $21,566,600 4% oerts. of indebtedness exercised the option to exchange on or before Mch.l 1910 their certs, for deb. bonds or unified M. bonds at par. V.89, p. 1481. ATLANTIC QUEBEC ft WESTERN RY.—V. 90, p. Underlease as above. 107, 1044. ATLANTIC VALDOSTA ft WEST ERN RY.—See Georgia So. ft Fla RR. AUGUSTA ft SAVANNAH RR.—Mlllen to Augusta. Ga.. 53 miles. In 1895 re-leased to Cen.of Ga. fbr 101 yrs. at 5 % on stock.—(V. 61, p. 239.) AUQUSTA SOUTHERN RR.—Owns from Augusta to Tennllle, Ga., 82 miles. The Southern Ry. in Jan. 1901 acquired about four-fifths of stook. V. 73, p. 343. Com. stock, $400,000; pref., $350,000; par, $100. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $178,206; net, $45,846; charges, $35,382; balance, surplus, $10,464.—(V. 80. p. 2219, 2456.) AUQUSTA UNION STATION CO.—Owns union passenger statloh at Augusta, Ga., used by all roads entering the city, the latter under their op¬ erating contract providing for Interest on the bonds and 4 % dividends on stock. Stock, *75,000 (5 % paid In). held equally by Southern Ry., Atlan¬ tic Coast Line RR. and Georgia RR. V. 78, p. 2333; V. 79, p. 500. Pres. Thos.‘ K. Scott; Sec. and Treas., Carlton Hlllyer.— (V. 82, p. 48.) , As to ab the $35,000,000 collateral tru>t 4s ol 1902, see "Organization” T».pV HrP cuhWt t.<' c«u «t 105 in amounts not less than $100,000. There were outstanding March 1 1910 $55,000 Bruns, ft West. Incomes. The Washington A Vandemere 4 He ($1,500,000 authorized, of which $720,000 outstanding) are guar., p. ft 1., by endorsement. V. 84, p. 1246. FINANCES.—In Feb.1910 the Louisville ft Nashville dividend rate was raised from 6 to 7%. V. 89, p. 1595. LATEST EARNINGS.— f 1909-10__.Gross, $27,615,290; net, $9,420,322 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.\1908-09 Gross, 24,111,047; net, 7,593,603 REPORT.—Report for year 1340, 1352 (editorial, p. 1312). ending June 80 1909 at length, V. 89, p. Comparisons with 1906-07 Inaccurate. 1908-09. Gross receipts Operating expenses 1906-07. $26,144,065 $26,029,052 $26,771,528 18.062,899 20.043,794 20.442.027 and taxes Net reoeipts from traffic Other income DlvldendonL. ft N.stock 1907-08. $8,081,166 $5,985,258 1.215.765 1,463,376 (5H) 1.683.000(5)*) 1683000 Total net receipts $10,979,931 $9,131,634 Deduct— $6,329,501 837,428 (6)1836000 $9,002,929 Interest on bonded debt. &c $5,439,8?8 $5,359,313 $5,022,208 Int. on certificates of indebtedness— 862,754 862,754 862,766 Hire of equip, and term rents 4 <,569 128,420 Dividend on preferred stock (5%)— 79,830 79.830 79,830 Dividend on common stock (5K)2.669.568(5 X)2669540 (6)2,912,256 — Balance, surplus. $1,879,381 $31,777 $125,869 AUSTIN ft NORTHWESTERN RR—See Houston ft Texas Central Ry. AVON GENESEO ft MT. MORRIS RR — Mt. Morris to Avon, N. Y., 18 Leased to Erie RR. Feb. 26 1896 In perpetuity; rental (after 1901). 3H % on stock.—(See V. 63. p. 512; V. 62, p 318, 589.) miles. BALD EAGLE VALLEY RR.—Merged In Penn. RR. In 1908. BALT, ft ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE RR.—See ”Electrio Ry. Section.” BALTIMORE CHESAPEAKE ft ATLANTIC RY.—Owns Claiborne to Ocean City, Md.. 87.66 m.; from Claiborne to Baltimore, 44 m., transfer Is made by water; steamer lines owned, 1.134 m.: total mileage owned and operated. 1,221.66 m. Controlled bv Pennsylvania RR and allied lines. V 69, p. 541,590; V. 59. p. 371. Pref. stock. $1,500,000 5 % cum.; com., $1,000,000. Dlv. on pref., 2%Mch. 1 1905; In 1906, Mch., 3%; Oct., 2%; In 1907. March, 3%; Sept., 2%; In 1908, Oct., 2%; 1910. Jan., 5%; Sept., 2%. Claim of minority stockholders for larger dlvs., V. 87, p. 284. The stockholders voted on Jan. 26 1905 to acquire a majority of the stook of the Maryland Delaware ft Virginia Ry., extending from Queenstown, Md., to Lewes, Del., with branches, a total of 77 m., and guarantee $2,000,000 of Its first mtge. bonds. See that co. V. 80, p. 116, 1058. Fiscal year now ends Dec. 31. In 1909, gross, $1,036,959; net, $250,965; other Income, $13,042; charges and improvements, $122,816; dividends (5%), $75,000; balance, surplus, $66,192.—(V. 84, p. 1302; V. 87, p. 284.) BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND (RR. AND RY.).—The Railroad ex¬ tends from State Line, Md.. to Waynesboro, Pa.. 4.55 miles; stock. $76,700, in $50 shares. The Railway extends from Edgemont. Md., to State Line. Pa.. 3 m.; stock, $42,500, in $100 shares. Both are leased to Western Maryland RR for 50 years from July 1 1879, with privilege of renewal or purchase; rental. Interest on bonds. BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALLEY EXTENSION RR.—Waynes¬ boro to Shlppensburg, Pa., 26.52 miles. Leased to Western Maryland RR. for 50 years from July 11881, with privilege of renewal, for Interest on bonds and dividend on stock, amounting In all to $38,730. V. 75. p. 665.—(V 75. p. 665.) See table above and BALTIMORE & HARRISBURG RR.—Emory Grove, Md. to Orrtanna, Pa., 59 m., with branches, 7 m., total, 66 m. Leases Balt.ft Harrisburg Ry., Western extension, Orrtanna to Highfleld, 15 m., guaranteeing Interest on Its bonds. Leased to Western Maryland RR. for 50 years from Oct. 25 1886; rental, Interest on bonds and 5% on pref. stock (all paid MAN). Stock, com., $690,000; pref., $29.100.—(V 44, p. 812.) BALTIMORE & OHIO RR.—(See Afap.)— ROAD.—Operates from Baltlto Philadelphia and Baltimore to Chicago, Cincinnati and St Lovts; more total mileage leased, owned and operated In July 1909,4,003 miles. Blue Llne (see Central RR of N.J ) gives access to New York. (* Royal July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 13 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES IFor abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Date Bonds 7 1894 XConcl.)—Pitts Juno 2nd M $300,000 gMe. *c Bonds Underlying Pittsburgh Lake Erie A West. Virgin ia 4* 1893 192 Clev Lor & Wheel cons M (now 1st) gold -Usm.c* 192 1896 General mortgage $1,000,000 gold redeem 105. N.c 1900 102 Cons ref M $10,000,000 gold red at 102^ --Ta.c* 1895 88 Cleveland Term & Valley 1st M gold guar. -Me.c*&r 30 1889 Monongahela Rlv RR 1st M gold guar B & O Ce.c* 72 1900 Ohio A Little Kan Ry 1st M $250,000 red 105 gold 172 1886 Ohio River first mortgage ($2,000,000) gold.. 209 1887 General mortgage ($3,000,000) gold 1st on 39 me* 1890 33 Rav Sp & G11st M $400,000 g guar p & 11 1892 Huntington & Big S 1st M g guar, 1882 77 Pittsburgh Cleveland & Toledo first mortgage gold. 1878 30 Pittsburgh Newcastle & L E 1st M extended In 215 1887 Pittsburgh & Western 1st cons M $10,000,000 g-.c* 3 1892 Ellwood Short Line first mtge gold $300,000—G 176 1890 Par Value B & O ($400,000) FP.c* l-.FP.c* .c* gold WVaiP 1st M gold 5s scaled; red at par. -MeBa.c* Leased Lines, Ac., Securities Balt & New York RR 1st mtge gold guar.MeBa.c&r Mon River Coal M $1.500.000 gold s f redeem at par Schuylkill River ES RR 1st M gold guar p&i end. Staten Isl Rap Tran 1st M $1.000.000 g $ or £_Us.c* Staten Island Ry first mtge $1,000.000 gold--Me c* Balt & Ohio Chic Term RR—Ch&GtW 1st M gass’d.c* City of Chicago purehARp money mortgage assumed First mortgage $50,000,000 authorized Baltimore & Polomac—See Phlla Balt A Washington Bangor & Aroostook—Stock (see text) First mortgage ($16,000 per mile) gold G.c* Second mortgage gold Usm 5H . 12 11 13 -- Consol refunding mortgage $20,000,000 g -_OB.c* Medford Ext 1st M $1,000,000 g (V 84, p 692) _Us.c* 1st M gold Ce.c*&r St Johns Rlv Ext 1st M $800,000 gu Ce. Aroostook County bonds (assumed) North Maine Seaport 1st M guar p & 1 — Usm.c*&' G Car trusts Ser B a “Total Issued” shown In first left hand column Washburn Extension BALTIMORE & OHIO—(See Map)—(Concluded.) The system embraces, subject to mortpraxes, the Pr. lien 3H%M —(1.076m.)M«e* Balt, to Wheeling, Belpre. O., &C.721 355 Cumb. to Plttsb A W , &c 1st M. 4% —(581 miles.) Balt, to Phlla. and branches 137 Chicago, Ill., to Akron, O 378 Branches to Fairmont,W.Va.,&c_ 66 South W. Div. 3H% M.— Belpre, 0.,vla Clncln. to St.L. Ac 930 Pills. Jet. 3 H % M.—(384 miles) Bellatre to Midland City, O ) j377 Shawnee to Sandusky, O Junction RR 7 Pittsburgh PX.fi?. A W. V.Sys.4 % M. (*1,642m.) West Virginia A Pittsburgh 176 100 1,000 1.000 1,000 owned b following lines: a21 77 53 Eastern Ohio Trumbull & Mahoning 17 11 Monongahela River RR 30 92 Cleve. Terminal & Valley.. ICleve. Lorain & Wheeling Ry., Wheeling to Cleveland, 6sc_..al95 Ohio River RR. Lines— Benwood to Wheeling. 6sc_..a265 West Virginia Short Line RR 58 Ohio & Little Kanawha RR.... 74 Baltimore 4,448 V. 89, p. 102, 46s. READING CO., &c—In 1901 $68,565,000 (virtual control) of the $140,000,000 Reading Co. stock, consisting of $12,130,000 first pref . $28,530,000 second pref. ana $27,905,000 com. was acquired, the Lake Shore & Michi¬ (Vanderbilt system) taking about one-half. In 1904 M. S. each sold $3,950,000 of the common. V. 76, PACIFIC INTEREST.—The Pennsyl¬ 1910 owned directly $14,273,600 pref. and $5,725,stock: also—through the Northern Central and Phila. B. & W. (each owning one-half)—$2,000,000 pref. and $2,097,400 com. stock, and through Pennsylvania Co. $5,000,000 pref. and $13,451,200 com. stock. Union Pacific In Sept. 1906 purchased $32,334,200 com. and $7,206,400 pref. Stock. V. 83. p. 562, 686, 1036- V. 84, p. 50, 569. STOCK.—Authorized Issues: Common, $152,750,000: pref. 4% non-cum., $60,000,000: outstanding, see table above. Pref. stock divs. are limited to 4%. (See V. 71, p. 1166, and editorial, p. 1143; V. 72, p. 1186.) DIVIDENDS.— *00. ’01 to ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. '09. 1910. 2 6 6 6 Common (%) 4 yearly 4M 5K 6 Preferred (%)_ 4 yearly 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BONDS.—(1) Prior Lien 3^%, a first lien on main line and branches, Parkersburg branch and Pittsburgh division, about 1.076 miles of first track and 1,325 miles of second third and fourth tracks and sidings, and also all 000 com. upwards of $20,000,000, or here¬ See application to list, 86, p. 36. (2) First Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds, Due July 1 1948 but subject to call, part, after July 1 1923, at 105; a first lien on the Philadelphia, Chicago and Akron divisions and branches and the Fairmont Morgantown & Pittsburgh RR., covering about 581 miles of first track and about 573 miles of second third and fourth tracks and sidings; also on the B. & O. Terminal In whole or In Baltimore Belt RR. They are also a lien, subject to prior lien mtge upon main line,&c. See app. to list, V. 69, p- 30; V. 79. p 211. Total authorized (lncl. $49,975,000 Issued at reorganization)..$165,000,000 property and the , reserved to retire prior lien bonds In 1925_ for betterment or extension of the prop¬ erties covered by mortgages (1) and (2), or for extensions, additions or equipment; at not over $1,500,000 a year for 1st 4 years and $1,000,000 a year thereafter, originally.. (8) Southwestern Division 1*1 Mortgage 3H*. Virtually a first lien upon the properties constituting the B. 6s O. South¬ western RR. system, or the securities representing the same, covering about 930 miles of first track and about 401 miles of second track and sidings. All Issued.. (4) B. <fc O., Pitts. Jet. A Mid. Div. 3H*. Expected to be ulti¬ mately a first lien upon the railroads of the Central Ohio sys¬ tem and Pitts. .Tct. RR. Co.. 385 miles In all. Total Issuable $1,000,000 per year for first two years and Of which 75,000,000 Issued and Issuable 27,000,000 45,000.000 20,000,000 for the enlargement, better¬ ment or extension of the properties covered 5,000,000 In partial exchange for old bonds and sold ($4,000,000)__ 14,569,000 Of this Issue $6,175,480 is in hands of the public and $7,635,050 pledged M part collateral for Pitts. Lake Erie 6b West Va. System 4s. Underlying bonds, see table; underlying stocks still out, $21,227. ($) Pittsburgh Lake Erie A West Virginia System mtge. refunding 4% gold bonds (authorized amount $75 000,000) are a lien on 1,642 miles, consisting of the Ohio River, Cleve. Lorain 6s Wheeling. Pittsburgh & Western. dec., thereafter $500,000 per year, forming a direct connection with Pittsburgh, Cleveland Falrport Lorain and Sandusky, subject to underlying bonds outstanding thereon (see table above). In Sept. 1905 $29,060,950 additional underlying bonds. Including S7.tS8.050 Plttsb. June 6b Middle Div. 3Hs, were held In trust as part se¬ curity. The $30,553,000 unissued are reserved to retire underlying bonds. T. T4, p. 266; V. 79, p. 2793; V. 80, p. 1423; V. 86, p. 479; V. 88, p. 451. 685. (•) The 4% debentures of 1901 are convertible at the option of the holder stock at par on 30 days’ notice (see V. 73, d. 1159): they may Into oommon A A A A A A N D D O D D N O May 1 1939 July l 1922 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Office,2 Wall St.N Y do do M J J A g g g g 2,983.800 4 In 1910 5 g 3,360,000 4 g 112,000 4 g 1.500,000 5 g 500,000 5 g 225,000 4 g 6,458.000 5 g 1.000.000 5 g 1,650,000 5 953,000 728.000 4H 6 g 4,652,000 5 g 40,000 & Ohio y Baltimore J J M A A 1933 1936 1930 1995 1919 1950 1936 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Apr 1 1937 Aug 1 1920 July 1 1922 Oct 1 1922 June 1 1917 July 1 1917 Jan 1 1922 Apr 1 1990 Dec June Jan June June do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do First Nat Bk, Allegheny J P Morgan A Co, N Y Co’s office 2 Wall St. NY do do 1 1945 11925 1 1913 1 1943 1 1936 M«u 1 do do Amer Bonding & Tr.Balt 518 Walnut St, Phlla 17 State St, New York 17 State St, New York 103R To City of Chicago April 1 1960 Seml-an. July 12 ’10 2% Jan 1 1943 July 1 1945 Jan 1 1943 Jan 1 1943 Oct 1 1947 A J J A J J A A O A O A O A A A J J N M A A A F A F A Various A O A O A A Mercantile Trust Co, N Y July May Aug Aug Sept Apr 1 1951 1 1937 1 1939 1 1939 12-July 15 1 1935 Oct 1 1910 Checks mailed Guar Trust Co, New York do do do do do do do do Brown Bros. N Y; A Bost do do do do New York A Boston Fourth Nat Bk, Boston Brown Bros NY Bos dePh Guar Trust Co,New York be called for payment at par and Interest on any Interest day, In the inverse order of their numbers. V. 72, p. 282; V. 73, p. 337, 1158; V. 75, p. 549. Pittsburgh & Western Plttsb. Cleveland 6s Toledo Plttsb.Palnesv 6s Falrport the equipment now owned of the value of after acquired. Total authorized, $75,000,000. V. 69, p. 30; V. 78, p. 1906; V. 86, p. 1528; V. 5 5 4 6 J 511.000 4V* g 4 g 394,000 5 650,000 28,000,000 See text. 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 redeemed May 31907, at fo eel » ure 'ale $8,000,000 authorized stock; bond issue auth., $50,000,000 50-year bo ■< s. V. 90, p. 166, 1101. Control of the Cincinnati Ham. A Dayton.—Under the readjustment plan of the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton (V. 88, p. 1436, 1498), the Baltimore & Ohio in August 1909 acquired virtual control and Is to acquire control on July 1 1916 at a price to be fixed by arbitrators, the controlling stock to be vested meantime In three voting trustees, one to be the Presi¬ dent of the B. & O. for the time being. Certain of the securities of the PENNSYLVANIA AND UNION Oct June Jan Nov Feb Mch June 50.000 618,000 5,000,000 1,000.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 Ohio, &c., plan, V. 67, p. 688, 1206, 1356. vania RR. Co. on Jan. 1 O D J N A S D O A J O D J J O 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 The 515,140,000 Chicago Term. Transfer 1st 4s were and Jan. 1910 the property was bid In In and reorganized as B. & O. Chic. Term. RR. with gan Southern Ry. Co. the B. & O: and L. S. A p. 101: V. 80, p. 1856. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 5 g 5 g ganised without foreclosure,per plan in V. 66, p. 1235. The B. & O. South¬ western was reorganized per plan In V. 67, p. 688, the consol, mtge. of 1893 guaranteed. A J 4H g J M 4 g F 5 g 5 g M 5 g J 5 g A 4 g F 4 g J 6 g A 4 g J 4 g J 5 g J 4 g A 5,000,000 890.000 950,000 3,302,000 700,000 228,000 2,000.000 2,941.000 376,000 303,000 441,000 82,100 650,000 300,000 3.943,000 covered by Pitts. Jet. 1st M. a See this company HISTORY.—Receivers were appointed in Feb. 1896, but In 1899 reor¬ C. H. A D. are J 5 g 1,000 1,000 1.000 Last Dividend and Maturity A a$250.900 •Includes 384 m., also having been foreclosed: Cent. Payable 100 &c - Total of all (adding Belt and other lines) When % 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 211 211 77 33 15 Yx 412 28 55 32 . Rate 1.000 1889 1895 1903 1883 1893 1886 1893 1895 1899 1899 1897 1901 1907 1909 1909 ’92-’95 1905 54 96-'00 balanc e belne Amount Outstanding $1,000 1910 First mortgage Piscataquis Div $1.500.000 g.. G.c* V Bur Ext 1st M $500,000 g (V 69, p 952) G.c* Aroostook Northern first mtge $225,000 gold--G.c* l |VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 14 (7) New York Division and Terminal 1*1 4* (authorized amount $10,000,000) are secured by deposit with the trustee of all the Staten Island Rapid Transit refunding 4s as issued ($5,000,000 authorized), all the $350,000 Balt. 6c N. Y. 1st 5s and the entire stocks of those companies. Of the bonds $5,000,000 were issued on June 30 1909 but held In the treasury, the balance being reserved for the further equipment, development and exten* Y. Ry. V. 83, p. 1042. assuming Sept. 1918. slon of the Staten I. properties. Including Balt. & N. In Nov. 1907 purchased 2,000 cars from the Fairmont Coal Co., part of $1,529,000 5% car trust bonds, due $162,000 yearly to V. 85, p. 1404. Ground rent liens June 30 1909, $1,223,564. bonds were purchased 4s Issued guaran¬ V. 81, p. 727. 67, p. 1310) has 4% on the mtge. p. 439. of $2,400,000 Pitts. Clev. 6c Tol. 6s. V. 70, LEASED LINES.—Schuylkill River East Side 5% Dec. 1 1903 at 110, per V. 68, p. 40, and $5,000,000 new teed. p. 6b !.. by endorsement. V. 77, p. 1745; guaranty. The West Virginia 6b Pittsburgh (see agreement In V. been operated since Sept 1 1899 under a 99 years’ lease, for to be appropriated to payment of bond Interest. V. 69 p. Acquired at 125 $1,956,000 632; V. 76, p. 47. FINANCES.-*—In Feb. 1909 sold $13,100,000 Pitts. L. E. div. 4s. V. 86, p. 1528; V. 87, p. 36. In 1910 sold $10,000,000 one-year 4% notes dated Mch. 6b West Va. 10 1910 and $10,000,000 4% equipment bonds dated Feb. 10; also filed 4% equipment mtge. for $10,000,000, none to be Issued at present. V. 90, p. 696, 848. In May 1910 sold $40,000,000 3-year 4M% gold notes, part of a $50,000,000 auth. Issue, for Improvements and equip., secured by $6,000,000 first pref., $14,000,000 2nd pref. and $10,000,000 Reading com. stock and $28,000,000 B. 6c O. Chic. Term. 1st M. 4% bonds, the remaining $10,000,000 being reserved to retire the $10,000,000 notes due Mch. 10 1911. Other collateral may be substituted under conditions stated In the Indenture. V. 90, p. 1295. The capital expenditures for 13 years ending Dec. 31 1909 were $151,704,000 and $24,000,000 will be required to complete construction and betterments In progress and equipment contracted for. V. 90, p. 166. EARNINGS.—12 mos.,/1909-10..Gross, $88,901,252; net, $27,567,451 July 1 to June 30. 11908-09..Gross. 76,412,856; net, 25,248,875 Earnings of July 1909, based on 4,198 miles, entire system, except Valley RR. of Virginia, Ravenswood Spencer 6b Glenvllle, Ohio 6b Little Kanawha, Cleveland Terminal & Valley. For 6 mos. ending Dec.31 1909.net after taxes,$13,439,863, against $12.065,296 In 1908; other Income (about), $2,000,000; charges, $6,270,000; pref. div. (4%), $1,200,000; com. div. (3%), $4,565,275; sur., REPORT.—For year 1908-09, V. 89, p. 1138, 1158. (See also p. 1117.) $3,404,588. Year ending June Miles Freight Passengers Mall, express, 6cc Total gross 1905-06. 4,030 $53,872,416 $55,681,786 .$64,625,946 $60,002,204 13,701,698 13,736,107 14,147,117 3,992 1907-08. 3,992 1906-07. 4,006 12,970,112 4,200,990 4,190,888 3,470,859 30— 1908-09. 3,688,153 earnings..$71,043,519 $73,608,781 $82,243,922 $77,392,056 Operating expenses 54,150,879 47,551,976 49,515,221 54,880,091 Net earnings $23,491,543 $19,457,902 $27,363,831 $27,876,835 Oper. inc. (after taxes) .$20,890,104 $17,430,603 No comparison possi¬ 5,268,975 Other Income 4,685,139 ble, owing to changes In accounting. $25,575,243 $22,699,578 Total net income Interest, rents, &c $12,554,278 $12,264,234 278,556 Mlsc. improvements, &c. 547,984 2,400,000 2,400,000 2,400,000 Divs. on pref. stk. (4%) 2,400*000 Divs. on com. stock!.-. (6)9,130,550 (6)9,130,550 (6)9,130,550(5^)6851474 •Balance, sur. or def. S.$942,432D.$1,373,762 S.$2,915,440 S.$5,812,830 •Surplus differs from that shown In pamphlet report, owing of charging common stock dividend. our form being used hr to method simplicity. Committee—Daniel Willard, Chairman; Oscar G. Murray, J. R. Foard, L. F. Loree, Robert S. Lovett, E. R. Bacon, N. B. Ream and Samuel Rea; Pres., Daniel Willard; 1st Vice-Pres., Geo. F. Randolph; Seo., C. W. Woolford; Treas., J. V. McNeal. Directors—R. Brent Keyser. John P. Green. Samuel Rea, Joseph R. Foard, Oscar G. Murray, James Speyer, Robert S. Lovett, Norman B. Ream, James Stillman. Edward R. Bacon, Joseph Wood. L. F. Loree. New York office, 2 Wall St—(V. 90, p. 1101, 1238, 1295, 1361.) Executive BALTIMORE & OHIO CHICAGO TERMINAL RR—Property con¬ and freight terminals In city of Chicago, lines of railway leading thereto and a belt line around the city; also 760 acres of land In and adjacent to the city, of which 50 acres are In the centre of the business district; also includes 7,500 feet of dock property on Chicago River. Nearly sists of passenger all land, including that upon which tracks have been built, Is owned In fee. Track owned, 84 m.; leases from Chicago Junction Ry. 11m.; trackage. total. 101 m.; 2d track, 69 m.; sidings, 118 m.; total all tracks, 289 7 m.; miles. Transfer RR., bid In on foreclosure of first mtge., subject to V. 90, p. 166, 100, 235, 625. Stock HISTORY.—Successor to Chicago Terminal Jan. 10 1910 by the B. & O. under two underlying mtges. shown above. authorized, $8,000,000; par $100. TENANTS.—Balt. & Ohio, Chicago Great Western, Chicago Junction! Pere Marquette. See V. 77, p. 948, 2158; V. 79, p. 901. Minimum rentals from tenants, $513,500 annually. V. 79, p. 2084. BONDS.—Of the 1st M. bonds of 1910, $28,000,000 Issued as series A 4s to the Balt. & Ohio to represent the cost of the property and are wledged under Its 3-year 4 secured gold notes, $5,000,000 addltlona perles A 4s to be Issued to the B. & O. when required for lmprov’ts and $1,sOO.OOO reserved to retire the old bonds and $15,800,000 for extensions. Improv’ts and equip, to bear not over 4X% lnt. V. 90, p. 129$. 2ere given BONDS. RASATILONWCDKY mo., July, 16 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] tFor abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road Bangor A Aroos (Con.) Car • trusts Ser C g gu .PeP.c* Car trusts Ser D g guar $45,000 due s-a Pe.Pc* Bath & Hammondsport—1st mortgage Second mortgage Bcaum’t & Qt Nor—lsttft g $40,000per m red 102 H-Q Beech Creek—Stock (guaranteed 4 % by endorsement) First mortgage gold guar p A 1 (endorsed) - K.c Ar Second M for $1,000,000 g guar p A 1 (end). Un. cAr Clearfield Bltum Coal 1st M lnt guar by Bh Cr g c Beech Creek Exten—Is M $4,500,000 g guar p A1 Q.c* Beech Creek consol mtge $20,000,000 gold..Q.c*&r Bellingham Bay & Brit Col—1st M $1,000,000 gold s f Belt RR & Stock Yard of Indianapolis—Stock - 10 10 33 165 165 165 59 All Belt Ry of Chattanooga—First mtge gold—MeBa.c* Belvidere Delaware—-Stock $4,000,000)-. Consolidate guaranteed by United Co's sinking fd._r guaranteed by United Co's sinking fd-.r mortgage Issue $600,000 reduced by sinking fd-.r of 1875 $4,000,000 guaranteed by United Co s sinking fd.c* Bessemer & Lake Erie—Erie equipment trust Locomotive equipment trust-Standard equipment trust Bessemer equipment trust, due $110,000 yearly.... Conneaut equipment trust National equipment trust due $40,000 May yearly. Bing &. Gar—1st M g gured llObeg’13 convJuly’ll-’14 Birmingham Belt—See St Louis A San Francisco Birmingham Terminal—1st M $3,000,000 gold guar Bloomsburg & Sullivan RR—First M $400,000 FP Second mortgage Income non-cum $200,000—-FP Boca & Loyal ton—First M $675,000 gold call 110..c* Boonville St L & South Ry—1st M gold $1,000,000 _c* Boston & Albany—Stock ($30,000,000 authorised) Bonds (not mortgage) guaranteed prln A lnt c Bonds (not mortgage) $5,000,000 Bonds (not mtge) $2,500,000 (V 71,p 1218;V72,p.44) Bonds (not mtge) $4,500,000 due 1934) gu p & 1__ Bonds (not mtge) $2,000,000 Date Bonds Par Value 1906 1907 1889 1893 1909 1886 1892 1891 1901 1905 1901 1,000 605,000 50 6,000,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 49 1881 1909 1895 81 81 81 81 1885 1887 1893 1903 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 50 29 29 56 44 392 1907 1898 1898 1903 1881 1,000 100 Ac 100 Ac 1,000 1,000 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1902 1893 1901 *08-’09 — 500,000 749,000 500,000 973,000 1,220,000 150,000 1,060,000 1.1 no .non BANGOR & AROOSTOOK RR.—(See Map.)— Oldtown, Me., northerly Total June 30 1910 Miles. La. 54.1 7.6 601.6 Northern Ry. of Maine was Incorporated with $510,000 stock to build about 80 miles, connecting Van Buren, Ft. Kent and St. Francis, which were mostly opened In Jan. 1910; other extensions by Bank. & Ar. aggre¬ gating 35 m. have been authorized. V. 85, p. 920; V. 89, p. 161. ORGANIZATION.—Organized Feb 13 1891. State of Maine refunds 95% of all taxes levied. For organization see V. 66, p. 855 Owns entire stock of and leases for 999 yeiars Northern Maine Seaport RR.. which In Nov. 1905 opened extension from La Grange, Me., to Searsport, on Penob¬ scot Bay. 54 miles. V. 81, p. 1549: V. 84. p. 693. STOCK.—$2,983,800 as Increased In 1910 by $473,800, to build exten¬ sions. V. 84, p.1549. DIVIDENDS.—1H% semi-annually Jan. 1904 to Jan. 1905, both In¬ clusive; July 1906 to July 1910 4% yearly. BONDS.—Piscat. DIv. 5s, see V. 67, p. 1159; V. 68, p. 84, 329. Of the oonsol. ref. gold 4s, $12,500,000 were reserved to pay oft the outstanding bonds, including those of controlled roads, car trusts and pref. stock, ana to acquire such controlled roads; $3,000,000 for Improvements over a series of years and $4,500,000 for extensions at $25,000 per mile. Including equip¬ ment. V. 73, p. 286, 896; V. 74. p. 93. The Northern Maine Seaport bonds, of which $4,562,000 issued ($5,000,000 authorized) are guaranteed. V. 81, p. 265; V. 82, p. 392; V 84. p 391. 692: form of guaranty. V 81 p. 727. The Washburn Extension 1st M. 5s of 1909 cover the road from Masardls to Stockholm, Me., 48 m., with 7-m. spur, operated from June 20 1910. V. 90, p. 848, 913. The St. John River Extension 1st 5s of 1909 ($1,800,000 auth. Issue), guaranteed prln. & lnt., are Issuable at $30,000 per mile, about 32 miles being In operation and remaining 28 miles to be completed by Dec. 1 1910. LATEST EARNINGS.—ri909-10..-Gross, $2,763,501; net, $1,127,635 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.\1908-09__.Gross, 2,654,734; net, 946,787 of 1909-10, $351,197; $137,668 In 1908-09. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1219, showing, gross, $2,916,815; net, $1,127,649; charges, $984,175; dlvs. (4%), $100,400; bal., sur., $43,075. In 1907-08, gross, $2,844,082; net, $1,044,261. Directors, Oct. 1908, V. 87, p. 1088.—(V. 90. p. 913.) BARTLETT-FLORENCE RR.—V. 90. p. 1612. BATH & HAMMONDSPORT RR —Bath, N. Y.. to Hammondsport, N Y„ 10 miles. Control acquired by Erie RR. In 1908. Stock, $100,000. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $41,923: net, incl. other Income, $17,793; lnt., taxes, Ac., $19,484; bal., def., $1.691.—(V. 79, p. 1954.) BEAUMONT & GREAT NORTHERN RR.—Owns Trinity, Tex., to Livingston, 33.43 miles. Stock, $370,000, In $100 shares. Guaranty Tr. Co., N. Y.. mort. trustee. V. 90, p. 235. President, William Carlisle, Atchison, Kan.; Sec., M. C. Booth; Treas., James H. Pearcy. Office, Onalaska, Tex.—(V. 90, p. 235.) BEECH CREEK RR—(See Maps N Y. Central A Hudson River RR.)— ROAD.—Jersey Shore, Pa., to Mahaffey, 112 m.; branches to Phlllpsburg, to mines, Ac., 53 miles; total, 165 miles. LEASE, Ac.—From Oct. 1 1890 leased to the N. Y. Cent. A Hud. River RR. for 999 years at Interest on bonds and 4% on stock, and since May 1 1899 operated directly as a part of Its Pennsylvania division. V. 68, p. 872. Carries mostly coal and coke. See guaranty. V. 52, p. 570. The bonds are endorsed with New York Central s guaranty of principal and Interest. See V. 52. p. 570.—(V. 75, 1398.) BEECH CREEK EXTENSION RR.—{See Maps N. Y. Cent. A Hud. Riv.) —Clearfield, Pa., to Keating, 52.14; Curry to Curwensvllle, 15.77 m.; Har¬ mon to Irvona, 26.76 m.; Mahaffey to Arcadia, 12.95 m.; branches. 19.88 m.: total, 127.5 miles. A low-grade coal line leased to New York Central A Hudson River Railroad (which owns the entire $5,179,000 stock and $3,964,000 consol. 4s) for 999 years from June 1 1905, bonds being guar, p. A 1. Of the consols, part is reserved to retire, $ for $, old bonds. V. 80, p. 1174, 1479; V. 81, p. 30; form of guar., V. 82, p. 1267. (V. 82, p. 1267.) BELLINGHAM BAY & BRITISH COLUMBIA RR.—Bellingham to Gla¬ cier, Wash., 44.16 m.; branch from Hampton to Lynden, 5.31 m.; spurs, 12.23 m.; yard track and sidings, 8.27 m.; total, 67.97 m. Stock, $1,000,000, all owned by New York and San Francisco parties. Loans and bills payable June 30 1909, $228,000. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $234,363; net, $61,937; other Income, $1,121; lnt. and taxes, Ac., $59,958; bal.. •ur., 13,100. Pres., H. H. Taylor—(V. 81, p. 840.) BELT LINE RY. OF MONTGOMERY.—Owns real estate and a belt line In Montgomery. Ala., about one mile of track on Tallapoosa,Bell, Perry and Columbus streets. Atlantic Coast Line RR.pays an annual rental of $15.Atlantic Coast Line RR. owns about 92% of the $200,000 stock; par. 531. $100. The $200,000 6% bonds were paid off at maturity, Jan. 1 1910 V. 90, p. 107. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $18,049; net Income, $16,966; bond toterest, $12,000; balance, surp., $4,966.—(V. 90, p. 107.) BELT RAILROAD & STOCK YARD OF INDIANAPOLIS—Owns 14 miles of belt road Ac. Leased for 999 years to Ind. Union—which see DIV’ND—1 Preferred ln/Common '03. '04. ’05. '06. *07. *08. ’09. 1910. Since 1897 __/full to date, istock.% 6H 7 8 8 11 12 6 6 In July 1909 $1,000,000 30-year 4% bonds were sold to retire the 6s due 1911. V. 89, p. 40. Pres., S. E. Rauh, Indianapolis, Ind—(V. 89, p. 40.) g text 4 4 4 3H g 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 g 4 g 1,500,000 5 351,700 5 199,600 5 g 524.000 6 g 400,000 25,000,000 See text 3,858,000 4 3.627.000 3H 1,000,000 A 11,500,000 See text 1910 g g 4 g 5 1,253,000 See 2001000 to Yan Buren, with branches; total. 514.6 miles, viz. Lines Leased— Lines owned— Miles Oldtown to Van Buren 221.7 Northern Maine Seaport, Ashland Jet. to Fort Kent 94.9 Grange to Searsport Milo Jet. to Greenville 48.8 Spurs mos. See text. 300,000 500 Ac V 90,p 1674 1910 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 5.000,000 g 1.000,000 g 721,500 g Stt g 3.500,000 4 g 3,964,000 5 g 659,000 1,000,000 6 In 1910 6 500,000 6 1,000,000 300,000 — REPORT.—Report of old Co. for year end. June 30 1909, given in V. 89, 1066, shows: Oper. rev., $1,091,817; oper. inc., def. after taxes, $101,727; Other Income, $698,412.—(V. 90, p. 166, 235. 625, 1101, 1295.) Surp. after charges in 11 Payable 630.000 100,000 200,000 p. South Lagrange to Packards.. 28.0 St. Johns River Extension 32.00 Masardls to Stockholm, Ac 55.0 59.5 Branches When % $585,000 1,000 1,000 1905 1907 Rate 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 Ac 1902 1903 Amount Outstanding $1,000 50 50 Preferred stock cumulative First mortgage for $1,000,000 currency New mortgage, $1,000,000 gold [Vol. t.xyyyt. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable D To June 1 1916 Brown Bros, N Y A Boat O To Apr do do 1 1917 D June 11919 50 Churoh St, N Y O Oct 1 1923 do do New York J July 1 1939 July 1 1910 1 % Qrand Cent Station, N Y <3 —J A do do J J July 1 1936 A do do J J July 1 1936 Knickerbocker Trust,NY A J Jan 1 1940 J A A Grand Cent Station, N Y O Apr 1 1951 A A O Apr 1 1955 do do A D Dee 1 1932 U S M & Tr Co, NY; ASF J A J July 1 1910 3% Co's office, Indianapolis J do do July 1 1910 1 X <3 —J W H New bolds, Phlladel M A N Apr 301911 1939 J July 1 1945 Mercantile Tr A Dep.Balt J A Seml-an. Dec 31 *09 5% Broad St Station, Phlla M A do do S Sept 1 1925 do F A do A Feb 1 1927 do do A Jan 1 1933 J J A do and Bk Com,NY J J Jan 1 1943 M A Home Tr Co. Hobok, N J S Mch 1 1922 M A do do S Mch 1 1913 do do A A o Apr 1 1925 s Mch 1918-1927 do do M A A A o M A N May 1911-1915 J A J July 1 1920 J A J A J A A A A A A S A J A J A o A A Q —M A A O A A O A J J M A N M J J A F 4 ult’l Tr Co, New York T A S D Co, Phlla Reg Bloomsburg, wh earn Mch 1 1957 Jan 1 1928 Jan 1 1928 USMATr.NY; ASF Apr 1 1923 Amer Exch Bank, N Y Aug 1 1911 J’neSO'10 2 M% Office, Term Stat’n, Bost do do Apr 1 1952 do do Oct 1 1913 Jan 1 1951 do do do do May 1 1932-34 1935 BELT RAILWAY (OF CHATTANOOGA, TENN.)—Owns 49 miles of Chattanooga. Tenn. V. 67, p. 72. Leased till July 1 1945 to Alabama Great Southern RR.; rental guaranteed to meet Interest on first mtge bonds, taxes and maintenance. STOCK is $300,000. owned by Alabama Great So. Ry. There are also $24,000 2d M. 4s. due 1945, redeemable at par; coup, paid Jan '01 to Jan *10 Incl. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RR —Owns from Trenton. N. J., to Manunka Chunk. N. J., 67 miles; Flemlngton RR. Ac., 14 miles; total operated, 81 miles. Leased to United Companies, and transferred to Pennsylvania RR. March 7 1876. Net earnings paid as rental. Dividends.—1897 to 1906, 5% yrly; '07 to '09,10% yrly; Dec. '09. 5% (s-a.); 1910, June, (?)%. BONDS.—All of the outstanding bonds are secured by the consolidated mtge. of 1875 for $4,000,000; sinking fund, 1% of outstanding bonds If earned. The Issues of 1885,1887 ana 1903 are guaranteed by the United New Jersey RR A Canal Co. Guaranty. V 76 p. 918. EARNINGS.—In 1909, gross, $1,773,860; net, $323,002; other Income, $37,703; interest, taxes, dec., sinking fund and other charges, $211,113; dividends (10%), $125,300; surplus, $24,291.—(V. 84, p. 748.) BENNINGTON & RUTLAND RY.—See Rutland RR.—(V. 70. p. 685.) belt railroad In BERKSHIRE RR.—State Line, Conn , to Mass —N. Y. State Line 23 miles; Vandeusenvllle. Mass., to Pittsfield, 22 miles; total, 45 miles. A consolidation In 1905 with Stockbrldge A Pittsfield and West Stockbrldge RR V. 80, p 2219. Leased AprU 1 1893 for 99 years to N. Y. N. H. A H. RR. for expenses, taxes and 6% on stock, paid Q-J 15 at Housatonlc National Bank, Stockbrldge, Mass. Stock, $1,078,700, of which N. Y. N. H A H. June 30 1909 owned $816,000.—(V; 80, p. 2219.) BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RR.—Leases Pittsburgh Bessemer A Lake Erie RR., Bessemer, near Pittsburgh, Pa., to Conneaut Harbor, Lake Erie, Ac., with branches, a total of 209 miles, for 999 years from April 1 1901; owns 9 miles; total, 218 miles. V. 72, p. 137. Stock, auth., $500,000. Controlled by the Carnegie Co. and so by U. S. Steel Corporation. Guar¬ anty of Marquette A Bessemer Dock A Navigation bonds, V. 77, p. 1228; V. 76, p. 1358; V. 82, p. 160.—(V. 82, p. 160.) BINGHAM & GARFIELD RY.—V. 90. p. 1674. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RR.—Talladega to Coal City, Ala.. 31 miles; branches, Rogans to ore beds, 9 miles, and Furnace to Welslngers, 3 miles; total, 43 miles. Stock, $1,000,000, all common; par of share*, $100. Bonds, $500,000 40-year first 6s due Nov. 1 1931 ($1,000 each); Interest, payable MAN, In default. Year ending June 30 1908, gross. $32,571; net Income. $6 449; taxes, Ac., $2,761; bond Interest, not paid. Pres., Sidney H. March; Sec. A Treas., John Carlsen, 25 Broad St., N. Y. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL CO.—Has under construction passenger terminals at Birmingham. Ala. Stock all owned by the Illinois Central, Southern Ry., Seaboard Air Line, Central of Georgia, St. Louis A San Fran¬ cisco and Alabama Great Southern, which jointly guarantee the bonds. Of the bonds ($3,000,000 authorized) $1,500,000 are reserved for additional V. 83, p. 1227; V. 85, p. 404. Guaranty, V. 90, p. 848.— properties. (V. 90. p. 848.) BLOOMSBURG A SULLIVAN RR.—Owns Bloomsburg to Jamison City, Stock Is $600,000; par. $50. V. 66. p. 80, 952. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $91,203; net, $37,882; other Income, $3,663; lnt., taxes, Ac., $41,353; balance, surplus, $192.—(V. 66, p. 80, 952.) Pa., 29 miles. BOCA & LOYALTON RR.—Owns from Boca, on Central Pacific main line, northwesterly via Loyalton to Beckwith. 40 miles; 6 miles additional main line and 10 miles of branches; total, 56 miles. The Den. A Rio Gr. June 30 1908 owned 51% of stock. Stock, $1,200,000; par of shares, $15. Bonds cover also Roberts Lumber Co.'s property, comprising 52 769 acres of pine lands, water-works, Ac. Mercantile Trust Co. of San Francisco Is mortgage trustee. They are sub¬ ject to call for sinking fund at 110 and Interest. V. 76, p.1191. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $201,645; net, $98,270; charges, $80,002; bal.; sur., $18,268.—(V. 81, p. 667.) BOLIVIA RY.—V. 89, p. 1667; V. 90, p. 107. BOONVILLE ST. LOUIS & SOUTHERN RY.—Boonville to Versailles. In July 1909 an extension of lease to Mo. Pac. had been arranged for 99 years from July 1 1910 at annual rental of $25,000, taxes, expenses, Ac.; also a new Issue of $400,000 of 99-year bonds bearing a lower rate of interest to refund the old 6s due Aug. 1 1911. V. 89, p. 284. Stock, Mo., 44 miles. $250,000; par of shares, $125.—(V. 89, p. 284.) BOSTON & ALBANY RR.—Owns from Boston. Mass., to Albany. N. Y.; 200 miles; branches, 104 miles; leased lines, 88 miles; total, 392 miles. Leased in 1900 for 99 years to the New York Central A Hudson River RR. for guaranteed rental of 8% per annum on the $25,000,000 stock,payable quarterly (March 30, Ac ), organization expenses. Interest on bonds, taxes, The B. A A received for certain property expenses of maintenance, Ac. not Included in the lease In N. Y. Central 3H% 100-year deben¬ tures, thus adding .77% per annum to 8% guaranteed on stock. See lease $5,500,000 In V. 69. p. 282; V.69,p. 1061,1102 1246; V. 70. p. 74; V.71, p. 645.963. In 1908 $7,000,000 25-year 4'’0 bonds were sold, guaranteed prln. and lnt. by New York Central A Hudson River Rk. No mortgage can be nlaepd on the nrnnertv vlthout lolntlv In^'Midlne- the In the lien V. 86, p. 1099.1158.1466.1528: V. 88. p. 99. In June 1909 Issued $4,500,000 25-year 4% bonds for additions and lmprov’ts and In June 1910 received permission to Issue $2,000,000 25-year 4s. V. 88, p. 1060; V. 89, p. 102; V. 89, p. 161; V. 90, p. 1169, 1162. DIVIDENDS—Since 1900, %%%, viz., 2% each In March and Sept., 2H% In June and 2M% lu Dec. EARNINGS as reported to State Railroad Commission by lessee: Calendar Oper. Inc. Operating Other Interest, Balance; Year— Revenues, (after Taxes). Income. Divs.,Ac Deficit 1909 $13,027,765 $2,796,287' $149,009 $3,523,130 $577,834 1908 11,098,074 1,452,089 96,783 3,173,050 1,624,177 —(V. 88, p. 99, 1060, I486; V. 89, p. 102, 161; V. 90, p. 1169, 1612.) July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 17 . Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., 60s it Low—Stk auth ($7,119,400)1 Bonds 2C Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds Bonds do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ---- 1892 1893 1895 1896 *97-’98 *99-’01 1903 1905 1906 1907 1909 See description In * ‘ Investors' Supplement” of Apr., 1895, p. 2. C*-.. Boston AMalne gives a rental ---- guaranty for 99 C--.- Date Bonds years. Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable 1887 1892 1894 1900 1901 Improvement bonds s f not mortgage or sub] to callBonds (not mortgage) for Improvement A ref__cAr exchanged for Fitchburg stock (V 70 p 175) Bonds (not mortgage), $1,000,000 ... Bonds $2,000,000 (not mortgage) Bonds (not mortgage), 20 -year Bonds (not mortgage), currency _ — c&t Portsmouth Great Falls A Conway 1st M assumed.. Boston & Providence—Stock 10% guar 99 yrs Old Col Boston Revere Beach & Lynn—Stock 1st M(V 65,p 68; V 83,p $79)$1,000,000 g..SB.c Boston Terminal Co—First mortgage curr OB.cAt Brinson Ry—1st M, $2,250,000, gold red 110.. c* Brunswick A Western—See Atlantic Coast Line RR Buffalo Cr—Con (now lst)M $1,000,000 g lnt as rent.c Buffalo New York & Erie—See Erie Railroad B R 6b P first gen mtge ($10,000,000) gold. B R 6b P consol mtge $35,000,000 gold--Ce-x.c*Ar 73 68 1903 1905 1906 1909 1877 9 6 109 260 275 10 348 1,000 1,000 Ac * 000 Ac 1891 1,000 100 At 54 Total operated July 1 1909 2,288 2d track (3d 6e 4th track, 10) 564 96 Controls Maine Cent. System. .1,164 ampton. Mass St. Johnsbury 6b Lake Champ. 131 Sundry branches. 148 York Harbor A Beach 11 a See this company. Lines leased, Vermont Valley Boston 6b Lowell a469 24 Sullivan County 26 a478 Concord 6b Montreal In Feb. 1910 the Boston Railroad Holding Co. (which see below) had . acquired in the Interest of the N. Y. N. H. A H. 51% of B. A M. stock. boston 6s Maine guarantees $1,328,000 first 5s of St. Johnsbury & Lake Also Interest on $274,000 Manchester A Lawrence 4s Jointly with Maine Central guarantees $300,000 Portland Station bonds In 1910 purchased $1,733,100 of the $3,099,800 Wore. Nashua A Roch. stock. V. 90, p. 625. ’09. 1910. Jince’92f *93. *94-’98. ’99. ’00 to July ’08. 1908. 6 Common %\ 8 6 y’ly. 6M 7 yearly. Oct., 1)4 6 BONDS.—As to debentures, see Issue of April 1895. EARNINGS.—11 mos., j 1909-10..Gross, $39,692,974; net, $11,436,310 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09..Gross, 36,079,826; net, 10,406,143 For 9 mos. ending March 31 1910, net, $9,308,852, against $8,227,002 In 1908-09; other Inc., $322,384; charges, $7,678,533; bal., sur., $2,152,703. ANNUAL REPORT.—Annual meeting second Wednesday In Oct. Re¬ port 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 841. Comparisons with 1906-07 are Inaccurate. Champlain Mall, express, 6bc . Total operating revenues Net Income (after taxes) 1907-08. 1908-09, $13,629,661 $13,844,226 $13,763,696 24,780,454 22,486,065 23,014,439 2,660,458 2,750,563 2,650,410 $41,060,525 $38,990,749 $39,528,698 $9,064,135 $10,177,225 5,930,265 6,542,734 1,769,905 1,859,357 80,537 41,099 188,988 188,988 6% (7)1,891,633 (6)1,628,373 Balance. a def.$1,409,662 sur$529,143 a Decreased $543,206 from “conting. fund,” leaving def. $866,456. OFFICERS.—Pres., Lucius Tuttle; 4th V.-P. and General Auditor, W. J. Hobbs; Treas., Herbert E. Fisher. Office, Boston. Directors.—Chas. S. Mellen, Samuel Hemingway, New Haven, Conn.; J. P. Morgan, New York; Lucius Tuttle, Richard Olney, J. M. Prendergast, Alexander Cochrane, Amory A. Lawrence, Boston; Robt. M. Burnett, Southboro, Mass.; Walter C. Baylles, Taunton, Mass.; Philip Dexter, Rentals, $9,825,586 sinking fund, &c Interest accrued Additions and betterments Dividends on preferred stock, Dividends on common stock Beverly, Mass.; Theo. N. Vail, Lyndon, Vt.; A. W. Sulloway, Franklin, N. H.; Wm. Whiting, William Skinner, Holyoke, Mass.; Fred. C. Dumaine. Concord, Mass.; Edwin F. Greene, Wayland, Mass.; Fred. E. Richards, Portland, Me.; Edward P. Ricker, South Portland, Me. (V. 89, p.1846, 992, 1346; V. 90, p. 235. 446, 501, 625.) BOSTON & PROVIDENCE RR.—Owns Boston Mass., to Providence, R. I.. 44 miles; branches 20 miles. Leased 99 years April 1 1888. to Old Colony RR.; rental 10% yearly on stock. In June 1907 a law was signed permitting consolidation with Old Colony RR.—(V. 84 p. 1487.) BOSTON RAILROAD HOLDING CO.—Incorporated in Massachusetts June 18 1909 under special Act with power to hold securities of Boston A Maine. The $100,000 original stock Is to be held by the Incorporators or their successors. See law, V. 88, d. 1618. The N. Y. N. H. A Hartford will own or control the remainder of the stock. On Oct. 4 1909 took over $10,994,800 B. & M. stock at $140 per share, payable $15 In stock and $125 In 4% 50-year bonds redeemable at 105, calling for $1,649,000 stock and $13,743,500 bonds. V. 89, p. 161, 528. In Oct. 1909 asked permission to purchase $1,575,500 additional B. A M. common stock at $154 per share, payable $125 In 4% bonds and remainder In stock; also $582,600 pref. stock at $162, payable $125 In 4% bonds and $37 In stock, and In Feb. 1910 $2,786,800 in com. and $71,700 pref. stock at $155 and $162 per share, respectively, payable $125 per share in bonds and remainder In stock, making a total of $15,357,100 B. & M.common out of $28,271,790 outstanding and $654,300 pref. out of $3,149,800 to be owned, or 51% of the entire B. AM. stock. This Increased the company’s stock to $3,106,500 and the bonds to $20,012,000. V. 89, p. 992; V. 90, p. 446, 501, 771. In June 1910 Mass. Legislature authorized the company to Issue non¬ voting pref. stock guar, by the N. Y. N. H. A H. and secured by an equal amount of B. AM. stock, the pref. stock to take the place of bonds previ¬ k ously Issued. V. 90, p. 1612; V. 91, p. 153. ^ J 6,012,000 1,000 Ac — 4 4 5 g J 10.500.000 4 In 1909 6,000.000 6 In 1909 6 g 1.300.000 3 g 3.920.000 5 g 4,427,000 350.000 5 g 1,000 1,000 1,000 BOSTON 6c MAINE RR.—ROAD.—The system with Its many branch covers the territory from Boston, Mass., to Portland, Me. (two divi¬ sions), Springfield, Mass., Sherbrooke, Can., Rotterdam Jet. and Troy N. Y.. Worcester, Mass., to Portland. Me., and most of New Hampshire. Lines leased—(Concluded). Miles. Miles Lines owned. Fitchburg u458 Boston, Mass., to Portland, Me., al5 via Western Division 115 Nashua 6b Lowell Boston to Portland, Eastern DIv. 108 Worcester Nashua 6b Rochester. a§4 Connecticut River RR a81 Conway June., Me., to North 72 Conway, N. H 73 Other Portsmouth Electric Ry_ 9 18 Trackage rights Portland, Me., to Rochester, 1906-07. 1,000,000 100 100 t.000 lines 4 4 J O J N S N J O . 1897 1897 1908 1881 1882 1887 1889 1907 3X 3)4 3)4 J July 2 1910 O Apr 1 1932 A Feb 1 1913 S Mch 1 1915 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A F F A A A J 6,000,000 4)4 g J A 3 g J 5,454 000 J A N M 1,000,000 3)4 A J J 2,000,000 3H A A F 500.000 3)4 4 M A S 10,000.000 A A O 11,700,000 4)4 A D J 1,000,000 4)4 10 4,000,000 Q—J 4 J A J 2,170,000 A 850.000 6 In 1910 J J A J J 850,000 4)4 g Text 14,000.000 3)4 See text N 5 g M & 1,919,000 2,500,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 500 Ac 100 — A F M J A J M M M J A Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 4% At Office, Boston do do do do do do do do do do do July 1 1916 Oct 1917 A 1918 1919 A 1921 May 1 1923 Sept 1 1925 Nov 1 1926 do do do do do do do do do do ' 100 ’88*’93 J 8 4 4 4 4 4 Last Dividend and Maturity July 1 1927 do 4 April 1 1929 Oct 1 1910 1 X % At Off .Cause way St. Bos 28,841,690 6 In 1910 3—J do do A 6 M S Sept 1 1910 3% 3,149,800 100 100 sumpslc, 146 miles; Nashua 6b Lowell, 15 miles; Peterborough, 10 miles; Northern N. H., 83 miles (and subsidiary lines 90 miles): Stony Brook RR.. 13 miles; Wilton RR., 15 miles. Leases mostly assumed by Boston6bMaIne. Leased In 1887 for 99 years to the Boston A Maine at 7% per annum on stock till Jan. 1 1897 and 8% thereafter. The stockholders voted Jan. 5 1910 to Increase stock from $6,849,400 to $7,119,400, the $270,000 new stock being sold March 9 1910 for additions and Improvements. V. 89,p. 1667; V. 90. p. 625, 696.—(V. 90, p. 108, 625, 696.) Passenger Freight 1,000,000 1,000,000 500,000 750,000 414,000 939,000 250,000 500,000 500,000 325,000 350.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 BOSTON & LOWELL RR.—ROAD.—Owns Boston to Lowell. 26 miles: branches—Salem and Lowell, 17 miles; Lowell and Lawrence, 12 miles, others, 45 miles: Middlesex Central, 11 miles; leases—Connecticut 6b Pns- N.H North Cambridge Jet. to North¬ $7,119,400 $100 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 * Bonds [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS, 18 F F F J M J 4)4 g M Feb Jan A A A A A A A A A A D S J N 1 1944 July 1 1950 Nov 1 1921 Jan 1 1923 Feb 2 1925 Sept 1 1926 April 1 1929 New York do do do do do do do do and Boston do de July 1 1910 2H Boston Term, do July 1 1918 June 1 1937 Room 424 do July 1 1910 3% Office, or checks mailed State St Trust Co, Boston July 15 1927 Feb 1 1947 State National Bk Bost savannah (Ga.) Tr Co May 1 1938 J Jan A do do do do do do do do 1 1937 Aug 1 1942 1 1941 Treas., 50 Church St.NY Feb 15 1910 2% 36 Feb 15 1910 3% Feb 1 1921 Dec 1 1922 Sept 1 1937 Jan 1 1939 May 1 1957 Wall do do do do do do New York do do do do St, do do The Btllard Company, an allied B. A M. holding company. In Oct. 1909 Increased Its share capital from $50,000 to $2,000,000. Pres., Frederic C. Dumalne, Concord, Mass.; V.-P., Walter C. Baylles, Boston; Sec., Robt. M. Burnett, Southboro, Mass.—(V. 91, p. 153.) REVERE BEACH & LYNN RR.—Owns narrow-gauge road East Boston, Mass.. 9 miles, connecting with Boston by com¬ pany’s ferry-boats; Wlnthrop Division, East Boston to Wlnthrop. 5 miles. In Sept. 1908 $379,100 stock was acquired by Estabrook A Co. V. 87, p. $676. Notes payable July 1 1909, $290,000. BOSTON from Lynn to DIVS.l’88-’91. ’92. ’93. '94. ’95. ’96. ’97 to ’05. '06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. P. c__j7 yrly. 5^4 6 5 6 6 4)4 4 3 2 yearly. 4 5 Yr. end. June 30— Oross. Net. Int.Ataxes. Divs. paid. Bal.,sur. 1908-09 $121,533 $863,475 $69,493 (6%)$51,000 $40 1907-08 834,021 123,415 71,332 1,083 (6%) 51,000 —(V. 81, p. 1722; V. 83. p. 270, 379; V. 84. p. 1365; V. 87. p. 676.) BOSTON TERMINAL CO.—Owns Southern Union Depot In Boston opened In 1899. V. 68, p. 40; V. 69, p. 591. Boston A Albany. New Eng¬ land, Boston A Prov., Old Colony ana N. Y. N. H. A Hartford RR Cos. each owns one-fifth of the $500,000 capital stock and pay as rental in monthly Installments sums sufficient to pay all expenses, charges. Interest on bonds and 4% on stock. These companies are jointly liable for any deficiency in case of foreclosure. Reg lnt. payable Q F; coupons FAA.—(V. 87. p 224.) BRINSON RY.—Owns Savannah, Ga., to Mill Haven, 72 miles, com fleted June Sept. Projected extend from Savannah to Athens, 180 and m. 19101909. the company to Issue $1,000,000 wastoauthorized common n $500,000 pref. stock and $420,000 bonds. V. 90, p. 1674. Stockholders April 6 1908 authorized an Issue of $2,250,000 bonds at $10,000 p. m. for the first 100 miles and $15,000 p. m. for remainder of road. V. 86, p. 720, 1158. Pres., Geo. M. Brinson. Office, Springfield, Ga.—(V. 86, p. 720, 1158; V. 88, p. 944; V. 90, p. 1554, 1674.) BUFFALO CREEK RR.—Owns 6 miles of terminal road In Buffalo, N.Y. In December 1889 leased for term of charter less one day to the Lehigh Val¬ ley and the Erie RR., which together own entire capital stock of $250,000. Rental Is Interest on bonds and 7% on stock.—(V. 84, p. 50.) BUFFALO ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH RAILWAY.—(Sec Map.) — Operates from Buffalo and Roch.. N. Y.,_to bituminous coal regions. Lines owned in fee— Miles. Trackage (Concluded)— Miles. Willow Grove to Pittsburgh, PaBuffalo Creek, N. Y., to Mt 7 Jewett Pa 100 Penn. RR.—Penn. RR. Jet. to Shuman Run Y, Pa 19 Clarion Jet. to Lindsey, Pa. 60 , _ Rochester to Ashford, N.Y. - .. — 94 Other 6 Leased—Stock not owned— Charlotte, N. Y., to Lincoln Park 10 Indiana Branch 63 Allegheny A Western—a Punxsutawney to Butler. Pa., Five branches 20 Ac 66 Trackage— Erie—Mt Jewett to Clarion Jet-. 21 Clearfield A Mahoning—a Clearfield to Beech Creek 26 RR.. Baltimore A Ohio— 2 Butler, Pa., to Newcastle 41 Mahoning Valley RR Rlbold Jet. to Allegheny City.. 33 Total July 1909 (a See separate statement for this company) 568 ORGANIZATION. ETC.—-Successor In March 1887 to the Rochester A Pittsburgh, which was foreclosed In Oct. 1885, per plan In V. 41, p. 516. The entire capital stock ($4,000,000) of the Rochester A Pittsburgh Coal A Iron Co. was owned (V. 66, p. 1088) and through that company in May 1896 control was acquired of the Jefferson A Clearfield Coal A Iron Co. (see that co. under “Industrials”) with $3 000,000 stock. In 1906 the stock of the Roch. A Pitts. C. A I. Co. was transferred (subject to the lien of the Investment ofCo.,$4,125,000 funeral zed stock mtge.) to the Mahoning having $4,200,000 In $100 shares, In consideration stock, theauthorlatter being distributed Dec. 1906 pro rata In proportion of 25% among the Ry. common and preferred stocks. V. 83, p. 1468. V. 85 p. holders of 414, 415, report, V. 87, p. 542. For bonds of these coal companies see Ml^el Cos. Clearfield A Mahoning securities are guaranteed; Allegheny A Western, see that company. DIVS. 1 ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04 to'06. ’07. '08. ’09. 1910. Pref_ (%) 11 6 yearly 6 6 Feb.,3 226666 6 Com. (%)J 4 4 5 )4 6 yearly 5)4 4 )4 4 Feb.,2 The Mahoning Investment Co. In Aug. 1907 and March 1908 also paid 2% V. 88, p.685. Compare dividend on its stock; Aug. 1908, 2%; 1909, none. “Organization” above. V. 85, p. 283. « BONDS—General 5s for $5,573,000 are reserved for prior bonds. Ae The $35,000,000 50-year consols are to bear not over 4)4% lnt., $3,000,000 were Issuable at once, $18,145,000 to retire underlying obligations at or before maturity and the remaining $13,855,000 to be reserved for future requirements after July 1 1908 at not over $1,500,000 yearly In 1908 or subsequent calendar years, or such larger amount In any year as stock¬ holders may authorize. In Feb. 1910 permission was given to sell $1,277,000 bonds for improvements during the calendar year, making $6,012,000 bonds outstanding. V. 84, p. 867, 1306; V. 85, p. 39, 414; v. 86, p. 336: V. 87. p. 1009; V. 90, p. 371, 558. A sinking fund of 5 % will retire series A, B A C equipment bonds annually on May 1, If purchasable at or below par; otherwise to be applied to the pur¬ chase of additional equipment. V. 68. p. 1131; V. 71, p. 501; V. 73, p. 348. Series D and E have an annual sinking fund of 6% for purchase 01bonds Sept. 1 and May 1, respectively, at 105 and Interest; if not purchasable, bonds may be drawn by lot; Series E may also be called as an entirety at 105. Series F may be purchased by sinking fund at not over par or drawn by lot at par and may also be drawn at 102 and Interest on any Interest day. v.84, p. 1365; V. 85, p. 283, 414, 863. Series G have an annual sinking fund equal to 6% of bonds Issued, but cannot be called. V. 89, p. 468. Real estate mtges., 5)4%. $60,000. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10—Gross, $8,097,297; July 1 to May 31. 11908-09...Gross, 6,449,472; net, $2,798,964 net, 2,088,419 For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, net, $1,856,098, against $1,126,687 in 1908; outside operations, $501; taxes, $78,000; other Income, $166,072; lnt. and rentals, $922,691; pref. div. (3%), $180,000;fcom. dlv. (2%), $210,000; bal., sur., $631,974. £”jg|ga|B| ARSBATOINLWCDKYS 19 0.] July, 20 RAILWAY STOCKS AND RONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Miles Road first page] Buff RAP (Con) Equip bds $500,000gold s f Ser A. G.c* do do BA C( $995,000 Ser B)each gold s f. 0 do do D $2.000,000 gold red 105 sink fund.. do do do do do do E $2.000,000 gold red 105 sink fund.. F $3,000,000 gold red sinking fund G $3,000,000 gold sink fund G _ Buffalo ft Susquehanna RR—common stock _ Date Bonds Par Value Preferred stock non cum guaranteed 4% K First Mgold sinking fund redeem at par Me c*Ar First refunding mortgage gold (see text)..Mo.c*Ar Buff ft Susq Ry—Receiver's certfs $750,000 authred 101 First M $6,000,000 gold -_Us.c*Ai Equipment trust bonds $44,000 due seml-an. Usm.c do do Ser B (V 85 p 39) $27,000 s-a.. Usm do do Ser O (V 85 p 283) $45,000 s-a.PeP do do Ser D $15,000 semi annually Bullfrog-Goldfield RR—See Tononah A Tidewater R\ Pennsylvania A N W M $2.500,000 Cambria A Clearfield general mortgage gold Camden ft Burlington County—Stock 6% guaranteed First M g gu p A I by Un N J RR A Can Co..GP.c* Canada Atlantic—Con (now 1st) Mggup Al Pemb South 1st M, guar Central Counties first mortgage Interest rental Mffhig*n ft Chicago—1st M (see V 63 p 838) Canada Southern—Stock— 1st M ext in 1908 (Can money) Second M for $6,000,000 (Can money) do cAt Leamington A St Clair 1st M g gu p A I (end)...c* Canadian Nor—L Man Ry A Can Co *8 000 p m]OiiAr Canadian North Dlv $8.000 per mile I by Manitoba A S E (assumed, $8,000 per mile) Man. Gilbert Plains Branch $8,000 per mile i. Govt gen .. “37 1,000 1,302,000 1,000 1.618 000 1,000 1909 1,000 2,661,000 754,000 4,656,900 4,000,000 61.500 9,510,000 383.000 6,000.000 519.000 378,000 675,0Q0 225,000 50 50 i893 500 Ac 1901 1910 1903 1906 1907 1907 1907 1,000 Ac I,odd Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1882 500 Ac 1886 500 Ac 1890 1905 1,000 1897 1905 1906 1909 457 404 404 16 125 177 108 27 1,000 $ 25 1.000 or £ £100 1,000 100 1878 1883 1895 1896 1899 $1,000 1,000 Ac 1.000 1899 1900 Yr.end.June30. 1908-09. 1907-08. Int.onbonds_$l,126,415 $1,103,664 12,484 13,203 5,522,679 MiscellaneousDlv.onpf.stk.(6) 360,000 360,000 Div. on com. Oper. Income.$2,373,092 $1,961,349 stock Net (incl. other (4)420,000 (5)525,000 income 2,809,905 2,787,451 Rentals 641.067 647.595 Bal., surp.. $249,939 $137,989 Adrian Iselln Jr., N. Y.; V.-P., W. Emlen RooseOFFICERS.—Pres J. F. Dinkey, velt, N. Y.; V.-P. & Gen. Mgr., W. T. Noonan; Treas Rochester; Sec. & Asst. Treas., Ernest Iselln, N. Y. Directors—Henry G. Barbey', A. Iselln Jr., Wm. E. Iselln, A. Lanfear Norrie, Walter G. Oakman, C. O’D. Iselln, W. T. Noonan, George Emlen Roosevelt. W. Emlen Roosevelt, Ernest Iselln, Oscar Grisch, Samuel Woolverton and Harry Yates. N. Y. office. 36 Wall St.—((V. 90, p. 371,558) BUFFALO ft SUSQUEHANNA RY.—Company owns from Wellsvtlle. N. Y., to Buffalo, 86 miles, and leases the Buffalo A Susquehanna RR. for 999 years from July 1 1907 _or Interest on bonds and guaranteed divi¬ dends of 4% yearly on the capital stock. By this lease and Its ownership of the entire com. stock of the B. A S. RR., the company controls road ex¬ tending from Wellsvllle, N. Y., to Sagamore, Pa., about 60 miles north of Pittsburgh, which, with Its several branches, has a total mileage of about 270 miles. Total mileage owned and leased, 362. Op.exp.Ataxes 4,798,805 The plants of the Buff. A Susq. Coal A Coke Co. and of the Powhatan Goal A Coke Co. (V. 75 p. 022; V 79, p. 2061. 2091-92) are located on the The Buff. A Susq. Iron Co., merged In Rogerslines of the B. A S. RR. Brown Iron Co. April 1 1910, which owned 2 blast furnaces at Buffalo, acquired Its entire supply of coal and coke from the plants of the Powhatan Coal A Coke Co. See V. 75, p. 922; V. 79, p. 2061, 2092. Connection Is made at Buffalo with the Buffalo A Susquehanna SS. Co. Receivership.—On May 2 1910 Harry I. Miller was appointed receiver, Interest on first 4 Hs being In default. Foreclosure pending. V. 90, p. 1238. In July 1910 $750,000 receiver’s certfs were authorized, present issue $383,000, ranking ahead of 1st 4 Xs. V. 91, p, 153, 214. Committee Jor First 4 Xs.—William Salomon, Chairman; Geo. G. Henry, 25 Broad St., Sec.; Bankers’ Trust Co., depositary. V. 90, p. 1238. STOCK.—Authorised, $10,000,000; Issued. $10,000,000; par *100 BONDS.—The first 50-yr. gold 4)js (authorized Issue *6.000,000, all outstanding) are secured by a first lien on the terminal property at Buffalo and the 86 miles of railroad in New York State; also by deposit with the trustee of all the $4,656,900 com. stock of the Buff. A Susq. RR. Co. V. 74. p. 1040. See V. 76. p. 593: V. 79. p. 2695. EARNINGS.—10 mos.,/1909-10. Gross, $1,819,718; net, $54,854 July 1 to Apr. 30. \ 1908-09 Gross, 1,908,460; net, 294,535 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1908 in V. 88. p. 448 (355 average mtles), showed gross revenue, $2,024,888; net over taxes, $167,370: other inoome, $443,329; Interest, rentals, Ac., $1,205,625; bal., def., $594,926. Partial Statement of Entire System—Year ending June 30 1909. Fiscal Operating Net (after Other Inc. Other Inc. Gross CorYear. Revenue. Taxes.) {.Operation). (Investm’ts). poratelnc. 1908-09...$2,299,294 $290,130 $124,141 $146,194 $560,465 1907-08... 2,025,472 119,120 167,244 138,060 424,424 OFFICERS.—Pres., Chas. W. Goodyear; Sec. and Treas., F. A. Lehr. Office, 962 Elllcott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.—(V. 91, p. 153, 214.) BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA RR.—Company owns from Saga¬ more, Pa., to Wellsvllle, N Y., with several branch lines, including 17 miles trackage. Total mileage, 270. From July 1 1907 the company was leased to the Buff. A Susq. Railway for rental of lnt. on bonds and dlvs. of 4% on capital stock, but rental Is In default. On July 23 1910 H. I. Miller, who In May 1910 was appointed receiver of the railway, was also named as re¬ ceiver of the railroad co. V. 85, p. 1266; V. 90, p. 1238. Stock.—Common stock, all except directors’ shaies. owned by B & S. Ry $4,656,900; par of shares $50. Pref., $4,000,000 4% non cum ; par, $50. See application to list, V. 78 p. 2389; V. 82. p. 568 Dividends.-^-On com., 4% In 1895 and 5% yearly to 1907; in 1907, 4% paid Q.-J. Under lease to B. A S. Ry. dividends were paid at 4% per an¬ num to March 1910 on pref. and to Jan. 1910 on common. Bonds.—The 5s of 1913 have been reduced, by the operation of the sinking fund and by refunding Into 4s of 1951, to $61,500. They are subject to call at par for sink. fd. In order of numbers, beginning with highest V. 65, p.234. The 4s of 1951 are secured by a first refunding mtge. on the entire prop¬ erty, subject only to $61,500 first 5s above mentioned, and are further secured by deposits of purchase money mortgages aggregating $3,000,000 on coal lands estimated to be worth $6,000,000; outstanding, $9,510,000. V. 73, p. 619, 899; V. 84, p. 748. Committee for First Refunding 4s.—A bondholders’ protective committee (Alvin W. Krech, Chairman; Lyman Rhoades, 15 Nassau St., Sec.; Equit¬ able Trust Co., Ac., depositaries) In June 1910 requested deposits. V. 90, p. 1238, 1489; V. 91, p. 37. Preferred Stock Committee.—J. N. Wallace, Chairman; Hugh Rankin, Sec., 46 Cedar St., N. Y.; Central Trust Co., N. Y., depositary. In July 1910 a majority had been deposited. V. 90, p. 1361; V. 91, p. 214. BUFFALO A SUSQUEHANNA COAL A COKE CO.—This company, the stock and 1st mortgage bonds of which are owned by the B. & S. RR., owns coal lands at DuBois, TroutvlUe. Onondaga and Sagamore, Pa. Twelve mines In operation. V. 77. p. 1301; V. 79, p. 2091-92: V. 82, p 1322; V. 85, p. 1266. Of the second mortgage bonds, $2,200,000 on Dec. 1 1909 were outstanding in the hands of the public. POWHATAN COAL A COKE CO.—This company, all of whose bonds and stock are owned by the B. A S RR.. owns coal lands at Tyler and at Sykes. Its coking plants, with capacity of 800 tons of coke dally, are ship¬ ping to Buffalo for use of Rogers-Brown Iron Co.—(V. 91, p. 37, 214.) , “BURLINGTON.”—See CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RR. y 4H g M A N A N A N 4X K M A N A A O 4H g 4 g A A O 4 J A J 4 Q —M 5 g A A o 4 g J J A 6 A J J 4H g M A N 5 J A J 5 A A o 5 F A A 5 F A A 4 U ir M 4x g M Rock and also 6 g 600,000 5 g 1,279,000 6 145,000 6 1,000,000 5 1.021.000 4 g 1,255,000 6 381.925 4 g 350,000 4 g 14,384.644 4 150.000 4 £97,500 Worthless $15,000,000 See text 6 g $14,000,000 5 6,000.000 4 g 130,000 4 ) f 4 See ) 1 I text. I Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 36 Wall St.. New York do do do do do do do do do do May 1 1919 May 1 '20 '21 Nov 1 1919 May 1 1922 Apr 11927 Oct 1 1929 Ja>! 1 1910 2 % July ’10 pay’t In default Mch t 1910 1*1 June’10 do do Oct 1913 Apr 1 1951 July 1910 coup not paid Wm Salomon A Co, N Y July 1 1911 Apr 1 1953 May 1910 coup not paid Jan 11 July '16 N w Harris A Co, N Y Oct ’10 Apr ’17 N W Harris A Co. N Y Aug 10 Aug *17 KnlckerbockerTrCo, N Y Aug ’10 Aug ’17 Penn Co for lnsur, Ac A A O Apr 1 1937 Commonwealth Tr Co StL J J A J J F J F J A A A A A A A A A J J O J J A J A J 1 1915 1 1941 Anglo-CalTrCo, San Fran M At s Jan Jan Broad St Station. Phlla do do do do do do do do Apr 2 1913 Jan 1 1927 Jan 1 1930 Feb 1 1955 July 1910 Feb Jan 3% Broad St Station, Phiia do do 1 1927 1 1955 Sept 1 1956 F J M A F F A A A A A Aug 11910 J Jan 1 1913 S Mch 1 1913 o Oct 1 1945 do do A Lond Bank of Montreal.Lond’n M A S 14 1949 1X Grand Central StatlonN Y Union Tr Co New York do do Agts Bk of Montreal N Y Aug 1 1926 A A A Feb A r'eb 1 1929 l 1029 Nov 1 1930 4 t Last Dividend and Maturity Isl and Co 6 g 165,000 £100 £100 £lo €100 i BUFFALO ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH RV. (Concluded). ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. The annual meeting is held at New York on the third Monday in November. The report for 1908-00 was given at length in V. 89, p. 407, 416. In 1908-09 carried 5.186.043 tons of bituminous coal (out of 8,008,990 total tons of freight moved), against 5,849,240 in 1907-08. 1907-08. Yr.end.June 30. 1908-09. Oper. revenue 37,171,897 $7,484,028 Payable $5o0,000 1,995.000 Burlington Cedar Rapids ft Northern—See Chicago R ock Is! and A Pacific R Burlington ft Missouri Valley—See Chicago Burlingto n A Q ulncy. Burr’s retry Brown del ft Chester—First M gold-.xc* 1907 1,000 California Pacific—See Southern Pacific RR. 1.000 27 1910 Qal W RR ft N—1st M $600,000 gold guar s f (text) .c* Cambria ft Clearfield—1st M ($2,000,000) g 103 1891 1,000 GP.c* GuP.c* GuP.c* GuP.c* When % 1,000 102 265 30 46 76 392 30 30 396 Rate 1,000 _ Bell’s Gap consol M sink fund not drawn Clearfield A Jefferson first mortgage Amount Outstanding 1899 1900-1 1902 1904 1907 4% guar [VOL. LXXXXI, Can Bk of Com, NY;ALo — BURR'S FERRY BROWNDEL ft CHESTER RY.—See page 164. CALGARY & EDMONTON RY.—See page 164. CALIFORNIA-WESTERN RR. ft NAVIGATION CO.—See page 164. (THE) CAMBRIA & CLEARFIELD RY.—Cresson Jet. to near Glen Campbell Branch Jet., 50 m.; Be.lwood to Fordham,65 m.; Cresson to Irvona, 27 m.; Kaylor to Black Lick, 37 m.; Vail to Gramplon, 49 m.; Bradley Jet. to Cherry Tree, 18 m.; branches, 153 m.; total, 399 m. A consolidation Aug. 1 1003 V 78. p. 828. Stock. *4 833,850, all of which Is owned by Penn. RR. Co., which operates road under lease. A full abstract of mtge. securing 5s of 1891 was in V. 52, p. 976. Of the bonds, $500,000 first 5s were on Jan. 1 1910 owned by the Penn. RR. For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $2,854,790; net, $443,318; other Income, $30,645; Interest, taxes, Ac., $398,788; bal., sur., $75,175.—(V. 77, p. 298.) CAMDEN ft BURLINGTON COUNTY RR.—Owns from Pavonla. N. J.. to Pemberton, N. J., 22.35 miles; branch, Burlington, N. J.. to Mount 7.1-2 m.: connection wl» h P. A L B. RR at Birmingham. N. J., 0.39 m.; total, 29.86 m. Operated under lease by Penn. RR., which guar¬ antees 6% on stock. Stock, $381,925; par, $25. In 1909, gross, $342,606; net. $18,571; loss to lessee under rental, $34,866.—(V. 64, p. 373.) * CANADA ATLANTIC RY.—Owns Depot Harbor, Ont.. on Georgian Bay, via Ottawa, to Alburg Jet., 399.57 m.; trackage to Swanton, Vt., Ac. 6.66 miles; leases for 99 years Central Counties Ry.,Glen Robertson to Hawkesbury, 22.24 m., and South Indian to Rockland, 16.25 m.; owns greater part of stock of Pembroke Southern Ry. branch from Pembroke to Golden Lake. 21,36 m. (V. 82, p. 451. 1101); total. 466.08 m. The Grand Trunk acquired the road and took It over Oct. 1 1905. V. 81, p. 1174 Canada Atlantic Transit Co., $1,000,000 stock, operates steamers. Depot Harbor to Duluth, Milwaukee and Chicago. V. 69, p. 954; V. 70, p. 279. The 50 yr. 4s of 1905 (authorized Issue. $16,000,000; Royal Trust Co., Montreal, trustee) are guaranteed. Drln. and int., bv the Grand Trunk; the unissued bonds are reserved for future requirements. V. 79, p. 967, 1131. 1641, 2454; V 80. p. 1058 1727, 2343; V. 87,® 1477. In April 1910 £97,500 Central Counties Ry. 4% bonds were offered, to retire $380,000 5s. V. 90, p. 1169. As to Pembroke Southern guaranteed bonds, see V. 82, p. 451, 1101. STOCK.—$6,199,100 common and $1,000,000 preferred, all Issued. REPORT.—In 1908-09. gross, $1,820,959; net, $117,595; other income► $70,908; lnt. on bonds. £599,646; bal., def., $411,143.—(V 90. p. 1169.) CANADA MICHIGAN ft CHICAGO.—Bonds worthless.—(V. 63, p 838.) CANADA SOUTHERN RY.—(See Maps N. Y. Cent. A Hud. Ri«. RR.) — ROAD.—Main line from Suspension Bridge station. Including the Cantilever Bridge, to Windsor. Ont., 226 m.; branches to Courtrlght Ont., Ac.. 231 m.: total. 457 m., of which 85 miles are nominally owned by proprietary com¬ panies. Trackage. St. Thomas to London, Ont., 15 m. Double track, 152 m. Detroit River Tunnel, under construction, see Michigan Central RR ORGANIZATION, ETC.—The company was chartered In Canada Feb.28 1868 and debt readjusted In 1878. In 1903 made a new lease to Mich. Cent, for 999 years, the latter, which owns $7,810,000 stock, guaranteeing divi¬ dends thereon at 2 X% yearly to Jan. 1 1910, thereafter 3%; also authorizing a mortgage to retire existing bonds and pay for Improvements. V. 76, p. 1191, 1247; V.77, p. 950; V. 84, p. 803. The $14,000,000 1st 5s maturing Jan. 1 1908 were extended 5 years at 6% Interest, payable in gold, by the Mich. Cent. RR. V. 85. p. 1401, 1645; V. 86, p. 1041.—(V. 86, p. 1041.) CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY. —(See Emerson Jet. to So. Jet Carman Jet. to Belmont. to under construc- Miles. 220 15 67 Neepawa Jet. to McCreary Jet-. 70 548 73 Kamsack to Edmonton Stanley Jet. to Gunfllnt Portage Jet. Boundary from Map.)—Operates Port >rt Arthur, Ontario, on Lake Superior, to Winnipeg, and tlon through Northwestern Canada to Pacific Coast. Mites. Port Arthur to Winnipeg 439 Brandon to Regina Winnipeg to Kamsack 279 Delta Jet. to Delta International 119 Slfton Jet. to Winnepegosls Thunderhlll Jet. to End of Steel. 63 Oakland 62 Morris to Somerset Hartney Jet. to Brandon. 40 Belmont to Vlrden 91 Gilbert Pis. Jet. to Prince Albert-361 Rossburn Jet. to Russell.. 104 Arizona Jet. to Morris and Bran¬ to 21 20 17 Totogan Battleford to Battleford Jet---Edmonton to Morlnvllle Edmonton to Stoney Plains. - Green way to Adelpna Oak Pt. Jet. to Oak Point - Winnipeg Transfer Line 8 23 21 52 60 11 don Jet 77J Qu’App.LongL.ASask. (leased) 256 Brandon Jet. to Carberry Jet 231 Total June 30 1909 (Including about 710 miles leased) 3,140 In Mch. 1910 the company operated 3,180 miles and had constructed 371 miles of branches and had over 500 miles partly constructed. V. 89, p. -— 1279, 1480; V. 90, p. 770. Has trackage rights over Canadian Pac., Sudbury to Port Arthur, Ont. As to proposed extension through British Columbia, see ment “Canadian Northern Pacific Ry.” on next page. separate state¬ In April 1910 applied to purchase Saskatchewan Midland Ry., V. 90* The Canadian Northern Steamships, Ltd., was Incorporated In. p. 976. Oct. 1909 to operate on the Atlantic Ocean and ultimately also on the Pacific. V. 90, p. 697. In June 1910 the Brockvllle Westport A North¬ western Ry., Brockvllle to Westport, 40 miles,was acquired as a part of the proposed new route between Belleville and Ottawa. V. 91, p. 37, 153, ORGANIZATION.—The Manitoba lines of the Northern Pacific Ry.. 351 miles, are sublet from the Provincial Gov’t for 999 years from May 30 1901 at $210,000 annually for the first ten years, then $225,000 for ten years, then $275,000 for ten years, and thereafter $300,000, with option of pur¬ chase for $7,000,000. Manitoba Gov’t has option to purchase entire prop¬ erty in 1929. V. 72, p. 437; V. 73, p. 615. Canadian Northern Ry. System Terminals incorporated Sept. 1907 with $2,000,000 stock. V. 85, p. 863. The allied Canadian Northern Ontario and the Canadian Northern Quebec railways will afford access to Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Ac., and the Canadian Northern Pacific to the Pacific Coast. 0 In May 1907 the interests which control the Canadian Northern Ry. acquired control of Quebec & Lake St. John Ry., Quebec to Roberval July. 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Date Bonds Par Value Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 21 Last Dividend and Maturity Dividends are Payable Canadian Northern 0Concluded)— Ontario Dlv 1st M deb £36,900 are 4}^s IGu. by Manitoba Branch lines Man. First cons deb M (Man lines) $10,000 p mcArJ Govt. Manitoba Provincial bonds, $8,000 per mile Perpetual consol debenture stock (V 81 p 1609)... First M deb stk $13,000 p m guar by Canadian Govt 1st M stock $13,000 p m guar by Dom of Canada.. First mtge deben stock guaranteed by Saskatche 287 \ _ do do guaranteed by Alberta... Winnipeg Terminals mtge gold guar by Manitoba _c* Convertible income-charge deb stock redeem text.. Qu’Ap Long Lake & Sask 1st M £1,050,000 guar 1st land grant M red 110 (money depos to redeem) do do £1,027,400 red 105 to Julj Imperial Rolling Stock 1st M ser A part due ye* _. 1904 ^ — ^ — -n- ... do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do B ser G ser H ser K ser L ser do do do ser to F $210,000 due 249 ^ y'rly $45,000 due yearly... $60,000 due yearly... part due yearly.. $250,000 due yearly., part due yearly (V 85 p 599) ser N&0$200,000 due yly.c* ser P $100,000 due sem -an. ser Q due $27,400 quar ser R $170,000 yriy c* ser S $100,000 c* ser T $150,000 c* ser U $50,000 yearly. V $300,000 y’ly (V 91,p 153).c* Canadian Northern Ontario—Guar deb stock (see text) Perpetual consolidated debenture stock Can Nor Pacific—1st M $21,000,000 gu by Br Col — Can Nor Quebec—Gt Nor cons M $7,962,000(text)-Ce Perpetual guaranteed debenture stock (see text) 1903 1908 1909 1909 1909 £100 £1 180,600 £100 $500 $101,000 £2,497,800 $349,000 £100 £6.792.750 — „ _ . — • » --- r,_ _ • • • _ _ _ 268 _ ^ . ^ 1906 1899 1907 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1908 1909 1909 1904 £600,000 £600,000 $ A £ £100 £100 Ac $1,000 $ or £ $ or £ 500 Ac 500 Ac 500 Ac 500 Ac 500 STOCK AND BONDS.—Stock authorized, $65,000,000; outstanding June 30 1909, $55,000,000; par, $100. None yet put on the market. In 1903-10 £6,792,750 4% perpetual consolidated debenture stock was Issued upon mileage, and to purchase securities of various controlled prop¬ erties deposited with the National Trust Co. V. 76, p. 1247: V. 77, d. 87: V. 80, p. 996; V. 81, p. 1609; V. 86. p. 1099; V. 87, p. 36; V. 89. p. 1279; V. 90, p. 770, 1424, 1489. The £1,923,287 3% 1st M. debenture stock, guaranteed by Dominion Government, dated July 29 1903 (trustees, British Empire Trust Co., Ltd., London, England, and National Trust Co., Ltd., Toronto) Is a first charge on line from Grand View to Edmonton, 620 miles, at $1 ,000 per mile, such first charge to be, however, limited to $10,000 per mile in respect of the line from Grand View to the western boundary of Manitoba. Additionally secured by first lien on the extension of the Prince Albert branch to Prince Albert from a point 100 miles east; by second lien on the portion of the Prince Albert branch running from Erwood to a point 100 miles from Prince Albert, and by charge on other lines then constructed—an aggregate of 918 miles. V. 80, p. 1234; V. 76, p. 1299. The £2,436,200 4% first mtge. consolidated debenture bonds, prin. and lnt. guaranteed by Govt, of Manitoba, dated June 30 1904, are secured by first mtge. to National Trust Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ontario (not exceeding $10,000 per mile), covering certain lines In the Province of Manitoba amounting to about 1,185 miles, a proportion of the amount of this Issue being heldf In trust by the National Trust Co., Ltd., for the exchange of the following Issues yet outstanding: (a) £105,300 Manitoba A Southeastern 4% first lien on 108 miles, assumed: (fr) £233,700 Canadian Northern Ry., Sifton branch, 4% bonds secured on 197 miles Slfton Junction to Erwood, guaranteed, principal and interest, by Manitoba Government; (c) £10,000 Lake Manitoba Ry. A Canal Co. 4 % bonds first Hen on 125 miles, Gladstone to Wlnnlpegosis, guaranteed as to prin. and lnt. by the Manitoba Government; (d) £1 700 Gilbert Plains 4% bonds, a lien on 27 miles. Dau¬ phin to Grand View, guaranteed by Manitoba Government. V. 80, p. 116; V. 78, p. 1274; V. 79, p. 2794; V. 81. p. 1607; V. 82, p. 568. The 5% Income-charge convertible debenture stock ($15,000,000 auth. Issue, limited to $10,000 p. m.), of which $5,000,000 has been issued, and an option given on $5,000,000 additional, Is redeemable at any time after May 5 1920 and Is convertible on Jan. 1 1916 or any subsequent Jan. 1 or July 1 fintil Jan. 1 1919, at the holder’s option, into full-paid common shares at the rate of $500 (or £102 17s.) of deb. stock for $500 capital stock, on 60 days’ notice. The interest will be payable only to the extent that the net earnings are sufficient after paying fixed charges and will be declared April 10 and Oct. 10 out of earnings of the half-years ending June 30 and Dec. 31. The Issue will be secured by a general charge on the property (other than land and money subsidies) ranking behind the 4% consol.debt, stock and all securities now or hereafter created, having priority over the 4% consol, stock, and also behind all charges now or hereafter created for by the Dominion or any of the Provinces of Canada. V. 90, n. 1674; V. 91, p. 37. Tn May 1910 the Canadian Govt, agreed to guarantee Canadian Northern Alberta rly. 3 v2 % bonds for the construction of a llrie from Edmonton west to the coal areas nea„ the Brazeau River, Ac., 150 miles, at the rate of $13,000 per mile for the first 50 miles and $25,000 for the remaining 100 miles, the Canadian Northern Ry. guaranteeing payment to the Govern¬ ment. V. 90, p. 1295. The Saskatchewan Government late In 1909 agreed to guarantee bonds on three new lines to be built in 1910, one from Regina to Moose Jaw, from Regina to Edmonton and the third from Regina to Calgary, via the present Goose Lake line. V. 89, p. 1595, 1480 The Winnipeg Terminals 4s of 1909, of which $3,000,000 have been sold, are guaranteed, prin. and int., by endorsement by the Province of Mani¬ toba; additional bonds may be issued and guaranteed on authorization of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for further expenditures. The Grand Trunk Pacific will pay about $97,500 yearly for use of terminals to be completed In 1910 (as against $120,000 annual Interest on bonds issued), and further rentals may be arranged. V. 89, p. 665, 1480. In July 1908 the Dominion Government agreed to guarantee prin. and int. of 3 H% 50-year bonds or debentures to be issued at $13,000 per mile on 609 miles of branches in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. V. 88, p. 346, *21; V. 87, p. 1159; V. 91, p. 37, 93. In June 1909 £600,000 4% first mtge. debenture stock, prin. and int. guaranteed by the Government of the Province of Saskatchewan and £600,000, prin. and int., guaranteed by the Government of the Province of Alberta, were offered in London, secured by separate deeds of trust, the amounts now issued being at $13,000 per mile, with the right reserved to increase the amount to $15,000 and to Issue additional stock or bonds secured by said deeds for additional lines. V. 89, p. 40; V.88, p. 1497, 1619. Up £1,037.972 $2,000,000 $4 805,347 $580,148 $630,000 $225,000 Ac $670,000 e g g g 4 H g $400,000 $1,400,000 $1,400,000 $301,400 $1,360,000 $900,000 $1,500,000 $500,000 3,000,000 £1,337,035 £800,000 (?) $3,678,750 g J A D 30 June 30 1930 J A D 30 June 30 1930 4 J A D 30 June 30 1930 4 Oct 1 1930 4 J A D 30 Irredeemable 3 M 31-S30 July 10 1953 3 H J 20-J 20 1958 4 J A D 1939 4 J A D 1939 4 g J A J July 1 1939 M A N 2 May 6 1930 to 5 4 J A J July 1 1936 4 g F A A Feb 1 1919 4 J A J July 11938 5 g MAN Nov 1 1910- 12 5 F A A Aug 1 1911-*13 5 MAS Sept 1 1910 14 4H 4H 414 4X 4X $1,450,000 £1.038.855 Lake St. John, 190 m., with branches Chambord to Chicoutimi, 51 m., and from La Tuque Jet. to La Tuque. 40 m.; Gosford branch, 5 H m.; total. 286 H m. V. 90, p. 54, 111, 237, 448, 668, 1045. In Dec. 1908 the stock of the Duluth Rainy Lake A Winnipeg Ry.. ex¬ tending from Virginia, Minn., north to International Falls. 98 m., was acquired by the same Interests as control the Canadian Northern Ry., and will be extended to Duluth, 75 miles. In connection with the acquisition of the above company, there has been organized the Duluth Winnipeg A Pacific Ry., which controls the Duluth Rainy Lake A Winnipeg and will con¬ struct the extension from Virginia, Minn., to Duluth, about 75 m., and build branches and spurs, Ac., for industrial and mining purposes; also docks at Duluth, where valuable sites for terminals have already been secured. V. 87, p. 1604; V. 88, p. 563, 821. The Canadian Northern will guaran¬ tee, prin. A lnt.. the $10,500,000 1st mtge. 4s, ofwhlch$6,123,333hasbeen Issued. See said company. V. 89, p. 1279; V. 90, p. 1424. The Qu’Appelle Long Lake A Saskatchewan RR. A S. B. Co. extends from Regina to Prince Albert, 256 miles. Control of this company was acquired by those in control of the Canadian Northern Ry. In Dec. 1906, holders or the outstanding $3,809,140 bonds being offered at the rate of £107 for each £100 bond In 4% debenture stock, prin. and lnt. guaranteed by the Cana¬ dian Northern Ry. Co. The Qu’Appelle Long Lake A Sask. RR. A S. B. Co. was leased to the Canadian Northern Ry. Co. and has been operated Since Dec. 14 1906. V. 83, p. 214, 324, 688, 1036. guar, $3,000,000 $105.624 500 JBcc 500 Ac 500 Ac on securing any securities A 4 £1,923,287 See text See text _ do do do do do do do 1901 A A O J A D MAN J A D F A A 1910-1912 Oct 1 1910 15 June 1 1911-16 Nov 1 1910- 16 June 1 1911-*17 Feb ’ll-Aug *17 May 1912 . 4 H g MAS Mch 1 1911-18 4H g MAS Mch 1 1911-19 4H g MAS Sep 1 1910-*19 MAN Nov 1 ’10-’19 4H MAN Nov 1 'll-’20 4H Various 1936 and 1938 3* 4 4 4 4 A A O 2 Perpetual seml-an. 30 years A A O Oct 1 1934 J A D 31 Perpetual * London and Toronto London, Toronto ANY Bk of Comm, Tor London, Eng Can do London, Eng London do do London, Toronto ANY Can Bank of Comm, Lon Nat Tr Co, Tor. or Lond. London, Eng. C Bk of Com N Y; or Tor do or London. Eng do Toronto or Lon do do N Y, London or Toronto do do do do do do do do Can Bank of Comm, N Y N Y, London and Tor’to do do do do do Can Bk of do do do Commerce,Lon Can Bk of Com.N Y;ATor N Y Toronto A London LAND GRANT BONDS.—$2,000,000 first mtge. 4% land grant bonds by 1,365.333 acres of land grant subsidies from Dominion of Canada. V. 85. p. 1205; V. 76, p.1083; V. 75. p. 183, 549; V. 81, p.263. £1,027,400 First Mtge. 4% Land Grant Debenture Bonds.—These bonds are secured on 1,250,000 acres of land (specially set aside as per schedule in mtge.) In the Provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, of which 239,000 acres nave, since sales of the land commenced in 1907, been sold, proceeds of which have been paid over to the trustees. £40,000 of the above issue has been already retired, as provided in the trust deed securing the issue dated July 1 1907. V. 87, p. 479, 1477; V. 88, p. 1126. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,fl909-10__.Gross, $11,592,600; net, $3,334,100 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09...Gross, 8,863,900; net, 2,562,900 REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 1480, shows: 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. 1905-06. Average miles 3,013 2,866 2,509 2,064 Gross earnings $10,581,768 $9,709,462 $8,350,198 $5,903,755 are secured Int. bonds guar, by Gov’t of Manitoba Int.bds.gu.by D.of Can. Int. perp. cons.deb.stk. Int. Qu’Ap. L. L. A S.._ Int. on 4% land gr. bds. Rentals leased lines, Ac. Int. on equip, leases $695,641 280,800 938,399 203,983 96,107 223,960 480,727 $658,743 280,800 577.539 $624,726 280,800 446,054 $591,058 167,836 315,360 223,960 306,949 223,960 211,234 181,467 223,960 431,248 Surplus for year $646,745 $678,930 $1,043,545 $719,574 Officers: Pres., WHUam Mackenzie; V.-P., D. D. Mann; 3d V.-P., D. B. Hanna; Sec., W. H. Moore; aU of Toronto, Ont. Directors: William Mac¬ kenzie. D. D. Mann. Z. A. Lash, Frederic NichoUs, all of Toronto. Ont., and R. M. Horne-Payne, London, England.—(V. 91, p. 37, 93, 153.) CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTARIO RY.—(See Map Canadian Northern Ry.)—Owas Toronto to Sudbury, 268 miles, with extensions to Sellwood (Moose Mountain iron mines), 33 miles; branches, 9 miles; total, 310 miles. From Sellwood the main line Is now being extended towards Port Arthur, where a connection will be made with the Can. North. Ry. Forty miles of this extension was completed last fall. A branch line from a point north of Sellwood Into the Gowganda Silver District, 30.7 miles, was opened Jan. 3 1910. The extension from Hawkesbury to Ottawa City was opened in Nov. 1909, and in connection with the Can. Nor. Quebec Ry. a through train service was established between Ottawa, Owns Quebec and Montreal. modern ore-handling plant at Key Harbor, 80 miles from Moose Mountain iron mines. ORGANIZATION.—Controlled by same Interests as the Can. North. Capital stock (shares $100), authorized, $1,000,000; issued June 30 1908; 250,000. Debenture stock, 3 V4%, due July 10 1936 and June 30 1938, in¬ terest Mch. 31 and Sept. 30 and Dec. 31 and June 30. Authorized at $20,000 per mile. P. A 1. guar, by Prov. of Ont. V. 87, p. 96; V. 88, p. 1060. In June 1909 £800,000 4% perpetual consolidated debenture stock was offered In London at 92. Secured by first mortgage on a line of raUway already constructed Lorn Hawkesbury to Ottawa with additional charges other lines as further security. V. 89, p 40, 162. DIRECTORS.—William Mackenzie, D. D. Mann, Frederic Nlcholls, W. H. Moore, L. W. Mitchell, Z. A. Lash, all of Toronto, Ont.; and R. M. Horne-Payne, London, Eng. Pres., WlHiam Mackenzie; V.-P., D. D. Mann: 3d V.-P., D. B. Hanna; Sec., W. H. Moore, all of Toronto, Ont. Office, Toronto, Ont.—(V. 89, p. 40, 162; V. 90, p. 770.) CANADIAN NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.—(.See Map Canadian Northern Ry.)—To construct a line across the Rockies from Yellow head Pass to Van¬ couver and Pacific tidewater, about 600 m., to be completed within 4 years. Controlled by same interests as Can. Nor. Ry. Stock auth., $25,000,000, of which $10,000,000 may be pref.; par $100. Bonds wUl be Issued at $35,000 p. m. (limited to $21,000,000, unless the road Is extended into city of Kamloops), guaranteed by British Columbian Govt., the Canadian North¬ ern Ry. to Indemnify the Govt, against any loss It may incur by the guar¬ anty. Mtge. trustees. National Trust Co. of Toronto and British Empire Trust Co. of London. Eng. V. 91, p. 37, 93; V. 90, p. 696; V. 89, p. 1141. —(V. 91, p. 37, 93.) CANADIAN NORTHERN QUEBEC RY.—(See Map Canadian Nor. Ry.) Owns main line Hawkesbury to Riviere a Pierre, 169 miles; Montreal to Jollette, 36.20 m.; Montford to Huberdeau, 33 m.; St. Jerome to St. Sauveur, 15.1 m.; St. Jacques Jet. to Rawdon Jet., 11.2 m.; Shawlnlgan Jet. to Shawinlgan, 4.50 m.; St. Jerome Jet. to St. Jerome, 1.70 m.; Garneau to Quebec, 84.19 m.; total. 354.87 miles Owns elevator, car shops, Ac., at Quebec. Formed in 1906 by the amalga¬ mation of the Great Northern Ry. of Canada, Ac. ControUed by the same interests as the Canadian Northern Ry. Capital stock, $12,500,000, of which $3,000,000 is issued as statutory stock with a certain preference as to dividend. SECURITIES.—On Oct. 22 1906 an issue of 4% perpetual debenture stock guaranteed by the Canadian Northern Ry. was authorized to an amount sufficient to take up the bonds of constituent companies, to meet cost of lines now under construction, provide for construction or acquisition of additional lines at not exceeding £4.109 ($20,000) per mile of such lines, and with the consent of the trustees for the stockholders to provide for the purchase of the stocks and securities to an amount not exceeding the cost thereof. In Oct. 1906 £1,000,000 of this stock was issued to take up the entire bond issues of the Chateaugay A Northern Ry. and the Quebec New Brunswick A Nova Scotia Ry. and $1,514,500 bonds of the Great Northern Ry. Co. of Canada, and since that date £38.555 of stock was Issued to take up an additional amount of Great Northern Ry. Co. of Canada 4% bonds. Interest payable June 30 and Dec. 31. Total amount outstanding. £1,038,855; secured by specific first mortgage upon any securities acquired as above and deposited with the trustees and by first general lien upon entire property of company (other than land and money subsidies), subject only to the bond issues of the amalgamated companies, which bonds will be retired as soon as every bond of each series has been exchanged for stock Of this issue V. 83, p. 968; V. 84, p. 693, 748. a* J on „ 22 | VOL. LXXXXI. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations. Ac., see notes on first page] Miles Road Canadian Pacific—Stock $200,000,000 authorized Preferred stock limited to 4% non-cumulative r Canada Central RR second mortgage (now first)... fi First mortgage debentures sterling 1st Mort on Algoma Br g c*&r Consol perpetual debenture stock Securities of Principal Leased, Ac., Lines. Manitoba S W Col Ry $12,000 per mile lnt guar gold Atlantic A Northwest—1st mortgage gold gu__c* &r St Lawrence & Ottawa—first mortgage gold see text Ontario A Quebec stock guaranteed In perpetuity.. Ontario A Quebec deben Interest guar In perpetuity Toronto Grey A Bruce 1st M gold Interest as rental New Brunswick Ry 1st M gold lnt from rental c* (•Perpetual consol debenture stock, interest guar.. Calgary 4b Edmonton deb stock gold Interest as rent (•Branch line bonds $1,040,000 (owned by CanPac) Lindsay Bobcayg 4b Pontypool 1st M $700,000 gold Aroos Val El RR 1st M $300,000 g red 105 lnt guar.. 269 3.221 183 218 350 58 Par Value ' --- 46 29 Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $100 See text 100 £100 $52.696,666 £100 Ac 34.998 633 £100 Ac 3,650,000 £1 Ac 128.930.133 1884 1887 1876 £100 &c £50 Ac 1,000 1883 1884 1890 1890 1905 1903 1909 lantlc £1 £100 £100 £1 See text A $2,544,000 £1,330,000 £200,000 $2,000,000 £4,007,381 5 g 5 g (6) 4 to the 1908 1909 1908 1892 1891 1898 l.ooa 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 4% perpetual debenture stock outstanding there has also been Issued $3,678,750 4% bonds of the Great Northern Ry. of Canada (guar, as to prin. and lnt. by Canadian Northern Ry.), of which the Central Trust Co. of New York holds $6,500 bonds for exchange for the unexchanged balance of Great Northern Ry. of Canada first Issue of 5% bonds. DIRECTORS.—D. B. Hanna. Z. A. Lash, Frederic Nlcholls, W. H. Moore and F. C. Annesley, all of Toronto, Ont.; H. H. Melville, Boston, Mass.: V. Chateauvert, Hon. Jules Tessler, Senator, both of Quebec, P. Q. Thomas McDougall, the Mayor of Quebec; A. J. Mitchell, Toronto, Ont. and R. M. Horne-Payne, London, Eng. Pres., D. B. Hanna; V.-P., H. H. Melville; 2d V.-P., Frederic Nlcholls; Sec., W. H. Moore,, all of Toronto. Ont.—(V. 84, p. 693, 748.; CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.—ROAD.—Owns from Montreal to the Pacific Ocean, made up Montreal to Vancouver Branches and auxiliaries Leased lines Used jointly a trans-continental railway as follows July 1 1909. 2,908 Under construction July 1 1909 403 2.965 Operated account of owners 262 Also controlled but oper. sep.— 3,911 94 aMlnn. St. P. 4b Sault Ste. M. .3,425 aDuluth South Shore A Atlantic 593 aSee each company’s statement. 9,878 Total In traffic returns Branches aggregating 190 miles were opened Jan. 1910. In Jan. 1909 Eurchase [arie ofconcluded. control of Wisconsin by Minn. St. Paul 4c Sault Ste. V. 88, p. Central 157. was In May 1910 the Dominion Atlantic Ry. was purchased by interests friendly to the Canadian Pacific. V. 90, p. 1361, 1424, 1490. HISTORY ETC.—Incorporated Feb. 18 1881 under charter from Do¬ minion of Canada, receiving $25,000,000 In cash as a subsidy; also 25,000.000 acres of land, all to be fit for settlement. Operates trans-Atlantic and Pacjfic steamship lines: also steamers to Alaska. Stock.—The Issue of preferred must never exceed one-half ■ the common. Stockholders voted Oct. 7 1908 to Increase auth. com. stock from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000, $30,000,000 new stock being subscribed for by com. stockholders at 125, payable in 5 equal Installments between Jan. and New stock will be entitled to divs. for half-year ending Dec.31 Sept. 1910. 1910. V. 87, p. 613, 936, 1008; V. 89, p. 917, 1068; V. 90, p. 1044, 1674. DIVS.— *90-'94. ’95. ’96. ’97. *98. 99. ’00. *01. ’02. ’03.’04 toAp.’lO •Com, %..15 yearly 0 2H 2H 4^ 4 5 6 yearly 5H 5 5X Pref. % ] Issued In 1894. 4% yearly (2% A4bO). •Also 1 % extra was paid In 1907 from interest on land sales, vl*., H % April l{and M%5Sept. 30; in 1908 to April 1910, 1% (A&O). 1st of securities GUARANTEED Z1BONDS. DEBENTURE held againstSTOCK, consolidated debenture stock BONDS. In V. 89, ETC.— p. 727. In July 1909 $128,930,133 debenture stock being sold In 1909. V. 86, p. 545. was outstanding, £2,727,340 Stockholders on Oct. 3 1907 authorized the Issue of $8,000,000 consoli¬ dated debenture stock, viz.: At not over $20,000 per mile, to construct various branches, aggregating about 300 miles; additional work on the Sudbury branch, 226 miles, at $10,000 per mile, and three steamers; also the Iease>f certain* lines, 4bc. V. 85, p. 863, 1002. In June 1890 company agreed to guarantee the principal and Interest of $20,000,000 4 % bonds to be Issued by the Dul. So. Sh. A At!.; also 4 % lnt. on consolidated bonds of the Minn. St. P. 4b S. Ste. M.. and In 1899 Interest on the second mtge. 4s of the latter, and In 1901 Interest on $1,254,000 Mineral Range 4% bonds, the last named being all owned June 30 1909. Owns Dul. S. S. A Atl. consols. $15,107,000. St. Lawrence A Ottawa bonds are endorsed with the Canadian Pacific’s acceptance of a 999-years’ lease at a rental sufficient to pay 4 % Interest on bonds, and the bondholders’ agreement to accept interest at 4 % (Instead of 8%) and$tolrefraln from demanding principal (due 1910) during lease. V. 90, p. 1361. \ The New Brunswick Railway consolidated debenture stock has Interest guaranteed by Canadian Pacific; Interest on the 1st mtge. bonds, though not guaranteed, Is paid out of rental under 990-year lease of 1890. Tne Calgary A Edmonton Ry. debenture stock Is guaranteed Interest at 4 % under new lease of 1903. V. 76. p. 435; V. 77, p. 636. The Lindsay Bobcaygeon 4b Pontypool Ry. bonds are Issued under a •fr-year lease covering the Interest. V. 77, p. 1225: V. 79, p. 2085 The Interest on the Aroostook Valley (Electric) RR. 20-year 4H% bonds, which in Sept. 1909 almost completed a first unit of 14 miles from Presque Isle to Washburn, Me., Is to be guaranteed. V. 89, p. 846; V. 96, p. 107. Car trusts outstanding June 80 1909, $1,630,000. LANDS.—Lands unsold June 30 1909 were 8,204,556 acres of Canadian Pacific grant and 129,984 acres of Manitoba South Western grant, 103,054 Great North-West Central grant, 3.161,921 British Columbia Southern, 78.260 acres of Columbia and Kootenay grant, and 1,265,324 acres of Columbia A Western grant: total, 12,941,099 acres. The Columbia 4e Western Ry. claims a further area, which Is In dispute. Total sales in 1908-09, 376,046 acres, for $5,085,517. GENERAL FINANCES.—In 1906 stockholders subscribed for $20,280,com stock at par, In Feb. 1908 for $24,336,000 at par, and In Nov. $30,000,000 at 125. V. 74, p. 378; V. 82, p. 333, 691. In 1907-08 £1,000,000 pref. stock was sold and in 1908-09 £800,000. V. 84, p.338. In Sept. 1907 £1,250,000 4% debenture stock was sold and In Feb. 1908 £2,000,000 and In 1908-09, £2,727,340. V. 85, p. 599; V. 86, p.545. In July 1906 the last or the $15 UUU.UOU land grant Doiids was paid off, 000 new 1909 for leaving the land grant unencumbered; on Oct. 6 1909 the balance due on account of land sales was over $18,000,000, on which 6% int. Is received. This Interest will be used to pay extra dividends on the common stock; 1 % extra per annum was paid In 1907 and to April 1910. V. 83, p. 817. (•EARNINGS.—Ilf mos., (1909-10..Gross,J$86,181,673; net. $31,122,040 K >|July 1 to May 31.11908-09..Gross,|£69,763,166; net, 21,067,148 ^ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Annual meeting Is held at Montreal on the flrst|Wednesday In October. The report for 1908-09 at length was In V. 89,Ip. 663, 726. Annual meeting, V. 89, p. 989. See also editorial, p. 694. 6 5 A 10,000.000 5,000,000 2,210,000 1,100,000 5 5 5 4 5 4 J J J J J J g g g g g g 300,000 135,000 .5 3,200,000 4 g 2.215,000 5 39,000 6 238,000 589,110 See text A A June 1 1934 Jan 1 1937 See text 5 5 5 5 5 A F A A A A A A A A A D J D D J J N O A J A J F M J J J A A A A A A N J J D M g g g g g Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Apr 1 1910 3H Lond 4b 31 Pine St N Y Apr 1 1910 2% Company’8 Office. Lond Nov 1 1910 Montreal July 1 1915 Baring Bros 4b Co, Lond July 1 1937 Baring Bros 4b Co, Lond on Irredeemable Company’s office, Lond. D J D 15 A D D A A J A A A J J A A J A J A A J J J A J J J F J J 3 J J g F Last Dividend and Maturity 6b A 4 g £719,000 5 g £630,000 4 £904,533 4 g £1,121,700 4 1,000 $1,040,000 4 g 500,000 1,000 4 H 500 Ac 300,000 —See sta tements of those co mpanles tawissa—Pref stocks 5% guar P 4b R Ry (see text) 50 98 First consol mortgage $2,215,000 gold ...PeP.c* 103 1898 1,000 Cat skill Mt’n—1st M ($2,000 not ext from 1905). 16 1885 1,000 First Income bonds 100 Ac 1885 30 Cayuga & Susquehanna—Stock 9% rental D L 4b W. 34 Cedar Rapids Iowa Falls & Northwestern—See C go Ro ck Isla nd A Pac IfiC Ry Central ranch—See Missouri Pacific 312 1895 1,000 7,000,000 1,000 18,500,000 1,493 1895 Mobile Dlv 1st M (Columbus to Andalusia) g...Q.c* 138 1895 1,000 1,000,000 Macon 4b North Dlv 1st M $840,000 gold 840,000 102 1895 1,000 MBa.c* Ooon Dlv 1st M Br«wton to Dover $6,000 p m__S.c* 462,000 77 1901 1,000 InYaddltion O O Various A J J A J J A J J 4 6 5 g 5 g 4 $973,333 1880 1885 1888 1889 $100 671 191 174 52 40 14 Minn St P 4b Sault Ste Marie and Duluth South Shor eA At Carolina Central—Bonds—See Seaboard Air Line Ry Caro Clinchf & Ohio—1st M $15,000,000 red 110.F.c* fee Mortgage gold notes $5,000,000 redeem par.Eq.xc* Equipment go d notes sor *'A” due $130,000 s < “ Date Bonds London 4b 31 Pine St N Y Baring Bros 4b Co, Lond Can Pac office, London Montreal and London June 1909 3 Irredeemable Morton, Rose, London Toronto and London London do do Can Pac Office, London Can Pac Office, Montreal Bk of Montreal, Toronto N Y and Augusta, Me July 26 2882 Aug 1 1934 irredeemable 2002 1955 July 1 2002 Aug 1 1929 Blair 4b Co, New York New York Dec *10 -Dec’ 18 do do Dec 11981 Grand Cent Station, N Y do do July 1 1931 Junel 1938 July 1 1919 Reading Terminal Phlla July 1 1928 May 19 19102H Company’s Office, Phlla do do Tan Nat Bk Catsklll N Y Apr 1 1948 Aug 1 1915 Aug 11915 2.91042% paid In July 1910 4H 30 Pine Street New York Nov Nov Jan Jan Dec Guaranty Trust Co N 1 1 1 1 1 1945 1945 1946 1946 1945 do do do do 1907-08. 1908-09. operated end of Sept’0? do do do do 1906-07. Passenger earnings Freight Mall, express and miscellaneous 9,426 9,154 9,878 $20,153,001 $19,900,432 $19,528,878 48,182,520 44,037,598 45,885,968 7,446,143 6,802,683 7,977,800 Total earnings Net earnings Interest received $76,313,321 $71,384,174 $72,217,528 $22,955,573 $21,792,366 $25,303,308 2 306,488 2.654.633 2,364,480 Miles year $25 262,061 $24,446,999 $27,667,788 Deduct— Fixed charges For 8 teams hips, &c Dividends on common stock Dividends on preferred stock $9,427,033 880,000 $8,770,077 $8,511,758 880,000 780,000 •(6)9,000,000* (6)7,300,800* (6)7,300,800 (4)2,107,867 (4)1,916,407 (4)1,736,228 Balance, surplus $3,847,161 $5,579,715 $9,339,005 Also 1% extra yearly from Interest on land sales, viz.: H% April 1 and Oct. 1.—(V. 90, p. 1044, 1169, 1295, 1361, 1674.) CANE BELT RR.—See Atchison Topeka A Santa Fe. * CAROLINA CLINCHF1ELD & OHIO RY.—(.See Map.)—In operation from Dante, Va., to Spartanburg S. C., 245 m. The Dumps Creek Line, St. Paul, Va., to Hurricane, Va., 12 m., was opened May 1910. Connects at Bostic, N. C., with Seaboard Air Line Ry , with which close relations are maintained, by which tidewater Is reached. V. 88, p. 944; V. 87, p. 670. Controlled by the Cumberland Corp., which owns the Clinchfleld Coal Corp., whose 285,000 acres of coal lands the road will develop. V. 86, p. 669; V. 83, p. 154. See Cumb. Corp. Financed by leading N. Y. bankers. Name changed In March 1908 from South A Western RR., stock being Increased to $30,000,000, of which $15,000,000 Is 6% preferred and $15,000,000 common. In Feb. 1910 arranged with Southern Ry. to send coal to Charleston, S. C., where company will have a terminal to handle* coal for export. V. 90, p. 558. BONDS.—The first mtge. has been authorized to secure $15,000,000 30 5% bonds dated June 1 1908, of whicu $3,000,000 were used to retire the old bonds (3 Issues) to the same amount deposited as collateral for the Cumberland Corporation 1-year notes of 1908; in Aug. 1908 $10,000,008 bonds were sold. The mtge. is secured on the road from DaDte, Va.* to Spartanburg, S. C., 245 m. V. 86, p. 667, 856; V. 88, p. 944. In Fob* 1909 $2,600,000 equipment notes, ser. f*A,” were sold. V. 88, p. 451 In July 1909 $5,000,000 10-year 5% mortgage gold notes following la lien the $10,000,000 first 5s of 1908 were sold. They are subject to call as a whole or may be drawn In part by lot. V. 89, p. 285. Mark W. Potter, Chairman of Board, 24 Broad St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p.558 year CAROLINA & NORTHWESTERN RY.—See page 164. CARTHAGE & ADIRONDACK RY.—See page 164. CARTHAGE WATERTOWN A SACKETT’S HARB. RR.—See CATASAUQUA A FOGELSVILLE RR —See page page 164 164. CATAWISSA RR.—Owns from Tamanend, Pa., to Newberry Jet Pa., 102.89 miles; second track, 38.69 miles; total, 216.01 miles. Re-leasedDec. 1 1896 for 999 years to Philadelphia A Reading Railway. Rental. Interest on bonds, 5% dividends on preferred stock, all taxes and $8,008 for organization expenses. See also V. 63, p. 969, 1116. Of the preferred’ stocks. In 1909 $2,200,000 was first preferred and $1,000,000 seoond pre¬ ferred. and common was $1,159,500; par, $50.—(V. 72, p. 1187.) . CATSKILL MOUNTAIN RY.—See page 162. CAYUGA A SUSQUEHANNA RR.—See page 162 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY,—{See Map.)—System Includes: Lines owned tn fee— Lines leased—(see these oos.) Miles. Miles. Savannah to Atlanta Gordon to Porterdale Columbus to Birmingham, Ala. Columbus to Amerlcus Montgomery to Eufaula, Ala.. Columbus to Greenville, Ga Opelika to Roanoke Eufaula to Ozark Griffin, Ga.,to Chat.,Tenn., 8bc. Chlckamauga to Durham Savannah to Tybee Columbus to Andalusia Macon Junction to Athens.... Brew ton to Dover Barnesvllle to Thomas ton Lyerly Branch Upper Cahaba Branch Greenville to Raymond 295 86 156 62 80 49 36 60 198 18 Southwestern RR.— Macon to Eufaula Fort Valley to Perry— Fort Valley to Columbus.... Smlthvllle to Columbia Cuthbert to Fort Gaines.... Augusta A Savannah RR.— Mlllen to Augusta Chattahoochee 8b Gulf RR.— Columbia to Lockhart...... 18 Trackage 138 102 77 16 ... Total oper. July 1909 14* 12 71 85- 21 53 91’ y 1,916- Also Meldrlm to Lyons, 58 miles 9 (leased to Geo. 8b Ala. Ry.— Seaboard Air Line system). 12 24 Ocean Steamship Co., estimated equivalent of 300 Total owned (and oper.) 1,436 ORGANIZATION.—Succeeded Nov. 1 1895the Central RR. A Banking: Co. of Georgia, foreclosed. V. 60, p.1008; V. 61, p. 68. Controls Wrlghtsville 8s Tennille and Wadley Southern Ry., all of the bonds of the latter being owned and deposited to secure short-term notes due March 1 1912V. 85, p.|605. In June 1909 the $5,000,000 stock was acquired by the Illinois Central, but the road Is operated independently. V. 88, p. 1559; V. 84. d 1550* V. 85, p. 1082, 1268; V. 86, p. 667. * ' BONDS.—The first mortgage of 1895 (described In V. 63, p. 1160) Is a first lien on the main line from Atlanta to Savannah, Including the MUledgevllle branch (312 m. In all), all equipment and appurtenances, and the equity in $1,995,000 stock of Ocean SS. Co. V. 84, p. 529, 605; V. 87, p. 550. Application for listing firsts and consols In V. 63, p. 1160. V BONDS. RASATINOLWCDKY 19 0.] July, 24 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., 21 65 164 138 12 24 3d do do J non-cumulatlve Ma Central RR 6b Bk coll tr bonds gold red at HO.Cs.c* Locomotive and car trusts payable $118,000 s-a—c Equipment trust series H $51,000 s-a (V 82 p 217).. Equip trust series I $115,000 s-a (V 83 p 751)...GP do do series K $36,000 semi-annually Notes secured by Wadley Southern bds Guaranteed, Ac., Securities Ooean SS Co first mortgage gold guaranteed..Ce.c* Steamship bonds g Date Bonds Miles Road page] Cent of Ga Ry—(Con)—Eatonton Br 1st M not gu g Mid Ga 6b Atl Div 1st (consol) M $9,000 p m Q.c* Chattanooga Dlv purch money M $2,400,000 g-S.c* Chattanooga Rome 6c So 1st M $500,000 g-Un.c* Upper Cahaba mortgage gold red 102 VI N Greenv 6c New 1st M g red 102 VS N 1st pref incomes)Interest up to 5% Mp 2d do do ) gold if earned Ce ass’d by O SS Co $69,000 due ^ . _ s-a . . Par Value $500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1896 1897 1901 1897 1905 1905 1895 1895 1895 1887 *02-3-5 ^ ^ ^ Augusta A Savannah stock (no bonded debt) Southwestern Railroad stock (no bonded debt) ^ _ 1906 1906 1907 1907 50,000 1890 1,000 *03-*04 _ 100 100 100 53 333 Chattahoochee 6c Gulf stock First M gold $2,000,000 lnt rental s f red at 102 VI Cent Indiana—1st M $4,000,000 gu p 6b 1 end_Ce.c*4cr Central New Eng—First M $1,250,000 call 105 FP.c* General mortgage 5% Incomes $7,250,000 FP.r Dutchess County RR—First M gold guar Me.c* Divisional bonds New mtge $25,000,000 when authorized Central Ohio—See Baltimore 6c Ohio Central Pacific—1st refund M g gu p 6b 1 endCe*.c6br 3 Vis $25,000,000 gold guar p 6c 1 end Us.c*6cr Ludn cut-off 1st M $10,000,000 guar (text).G.c*6br Central RR of HaitH-lst MUS gold pay 105 at ma- turity or company’s option G Central RR of N J—Stock ($30,000,000 authorized).. Cent RR of N J gen M $50,000,000 gold Ce.rc do do registered —- 91 117 58 58 12 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1900 1903 1899 1899 1890 Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $168,000 5 g 5 cur 413,000 4 g 2.057.000 5 g 343,000 450.000 4 g 4 g 465,000 4,000,000 5 In 1907 7,000,000 3.729 *07 4,000,000 5 in 1906 5 g 4,880,000 284,000 4 VI 4 H g 561,000 4 VI g 1.030,000 5 g 534,000 5 g 650,000 J J J J 1,000,000 J J J J J J 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 138,000 1,022,900 5.191,100 436,400 336,000 1,500.000 g g g g g g 1,250.000 7,250,000 350.000 4K (6) See text. 1,349 1,349 103 • •• m 1.000 Ac 99,776,000 16,364.000 9.640.000 1909 1,000 800,000 . All All 500 6cc 500 6ec 1899 1899 1904 _ _ . 1887 1887 Collateral trust mortgage abstract was In V. 45, p. 242. The Chattanooga Division mortgage Is a first Hen on the former Chatta¬ nooga Rome 4b Southern RR.* Carrollton, Ga., to Chattanooga, Tenn.,138 miles, and Durham to Chlckamauga, Ga., 17 miles, with branches. In all 164 miles, subject to $343,000 old 5s, for which a like amount of bonds Is re¬ served. V. 72. p. 1134; V. 78. d. 1446. Upper Cahaba Branch bonds are secured by coal lands In Northern Ala¬ bama. also by road Henry Ellen to Margaret, Ala. V. 81. p. 920. 1099. PREFERENCE INCOMES.—These bonds, subject to the prior mort¬ gages. cover the main line and the former Savannah 4b Western, Columbus 4b Rome, Montgomery & Eufaula, Mobile 4b Girard, Macon 4s Northern and Savannah 4s Atlantic and other railroads, and their equipment, 4bc. They are non-cumulatlve and bear Interest not exceeding 5% In any one fiscal year, but payable only out of net earnings as declared. In Oct. 1905 It was arranged to attach coupons to Income bonds. V. 81, p. 974, 1174. DMd. (%)—*96. *97. *98. '99. '00. *01. *02. 03. *04. '05. *06. *07. *08- ’09 1st Incomes 1VI 2Vi 2 2 3)4 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 00 2d Incomes 00000000255 3.729 0 0 3d Incomes 000000000 550 00 In Oct. 1907 the holders of $2,498,000 second preference and $1,350,000 third preference Income bonds had deposited their bonds with a committee (Jos. S. Dale, 52 WUllam St.. N. Y., Sec.). V. 85, p. 529, 605, 653, 721, 792; V. 87, p. 1477; V. 88, p. 1436; V. 89, p. 592. In Nov. 1909 suit was brought to recover full Income Interest on 3 classes of bonds from earnings of 1907-08. V. 89, p. 1346. In 1908 a majority of first income bonds had been deposited with a committee (Metropolitan Trust Co. of New York, depositary; Jos. S. Dale, Sec.). V. 87, p. 740, 1418. LATEST EARNINGS.—/1909-10...Gross, $11,191,181; net, $2,949,110 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.\1908-09...Gross, 10,405,577; net, 2,654,149 REPORT.—For 1908-09 at length In V. 89, p. 467, 526, 537. Year ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. Operating revenues $11,155,182 $11,383,013 Operating expenses 7,862,036 8,518,977 . Other income Total income Interest on funded debt, 6cc Rentals and miscellaneous Betterments (including reserve) Taxes oh Western Ry. of Ala. stock and Chari. West Car. bonds prior to July 1 1908 . . Balance, surplus $3,293,146 $2,866,867 720,656 $2,864,036 $2,481,492 392,123 $3,587,523 $2,873,615 1,999,541 554,732 324,768 1,977,844 556,414 837,102 ... July 1 1930 May 1 1953 Feb 1 1919 Feb 1 1949 June 1 1940 Savannah Ga Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co N Y Union Trust Co New Yk Guaranty Trust Co N Y Guaranty Trust Co N Y Guar Tr Co N Y or Savan do do do do Guaranty Trust Co N Y Blair 6b Co New York do do Kountze Bros New York do do Guaranty Trust Co N Y Guaranty Trust Co N Y Blair 6b Co New York Savannah Ga Savannah and Macon Savannah Ga Citizens* Bk SavannahGa Central Trust Co N Y Fid I T 6b S D Co Phlla 4% paid for year 1908-09 Fid I T 6b S D Co Phlla F 5H g J 4 g A 4 g 6 g ’ 213,502 deficit sur.$2,661 def.$5,426 OFFICERS.—Pres., J. F. Hanson, Atlanta, Ga. Directors, July 1909. or V. 87, p. 1009; V. 89. p. 162.—(V. 89. p. 469, 527. 537. 592. 777, 1346.) CENTRAL INDIANA RY.—Muncle to Brazil, Ind., 127 of which 10 m. trackage. V. 76, p. 653. Controlled by Clev. Cine. Chic. 4s St. Louis and Penn. RR. Interests. - Bonds, guaranteed by Clev. Cine. Chic. 4b St. L., are limited to $20,000 per mile; outstanding. $1,500,000. V. 77, p. 517, 2279; V. 78. p. 1906, 1961. Stock authorized,$120,000. Cal. year 1909. gross, $176,579; def. under oper. exp., $33,550. In 1908, gross. $139,762. Pres., Joseph Robinson.—(V. 77, p. 2279; V. 78, p. 1906, 1961.) m., CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RY.—Owns from Campbell Hall, crossing Poughkeepsie by Its own bridge, to Sllvernalls, 58 m.; Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to Hopewell, 12 m.; Dutchess Jet., N. Y., to State line, 59 m.; Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to Boston Corners, 35 m.; total owned 164 the Hudson River at miles; and leases and controls Hartford 4b Conn. Western RR., Hartford Rhlnecllff. 109 m.: Wlcopee Jet., N. Y., to Flshklll Ldg., N. Y., 2 m.; total, 293 miles, of which 20 miles abandoned Oct. 1909. V. 89, p. 918. to ORGANIZATION.—On June 30 1909 the New York New Haven & Hartford RR. owned $3,420,285 pref. and $4,432,776 common stock, and $6,368,123 of the $7,250,000 Income and $190,000 first mtge. bonds; also divisional bonds, viz., the $500,000 Poughkeepsie 4s Eastern 1st mtge. 5s, all of the $216,000 coH. and $1,164,000 of the $1,164,500 Income N. D. 4b Conn, bonds and $500,000 (total issue) of Cent. N. E. notes and $1,090,000 notes payable. V. 85, p. 404, 858; V. 89, p. 469. In May 1910 the Phlla. committee made a settlement on the basis of par in cash for the general mtg. bonds (about $500,000) represented by it, and in July 1910 arrangements were made for the sale of the minority stock at 45 for the pref. and 22 V* for the common. V. 90, p. 1238, 1296, 1489; V. 91, p. 153. STOCK.—Common, $4,800,000; pref., 4%, $3,750,000; J 6b 6b 6b A Aug 11949 D Aug 1 1929 O Oct 1 1954 120 Broadway N Y do do do do 6c D June 1 1919 New York 100 27,436,800 S e text. Q—F Aug 1 1910 2% Office 143 Liberty St N Y 1,0001 b45.091.000 / 6b 5 g J J July 1 1987 Liberty Nat Bank, N Y 500 6ecJ \ 5 g Check from treas. off Q—J July 1 1987 Steamship Co., and a second Hen upon the main line. Its equipment. 4kc.. and also on the Macon 4b Northern, Mobile 4b Girard, and other divisions. It also covers all leaseholds, securities, 4bc. V. 85, p. 605; V. 89, p. 777. Net operating revenues July 1 1920 To July 1911 July 1910 2V4% July 1910 2V1% July 1 1910 2H Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable See text. The consol, mort. (see abstract V. 01, p. 873; also V. 63.jp. 1160; V. 83, p 1347) Is a first lien upon 600 m. (Including former Mont. 6b Eufaula RR.,Sav 4k Western and Sav. 4k Atl.); also on the leases of the South Western and Augusta 4b Savannah roads and the stock of New England '4b Savannah Operating income (after taxes) Last Dividend and Maturity 6b D June 1 1926 6b J Jan 1 1947 6b D June 1 1951 6b J July 1 1947 F 6c A Feb ’ll-Aug ’26 M 6b S Sep *10-Sep *28 Oct 1 Nov 1 1945 Oct 1 Nov 1 1945 Oct 1 Nov 1 1945 M 6b N May 1 1937 Various To Jan 1912 F 6b A To Feb 1916 6b J J To July 1916 M 6b S To Mch 1 1917 M 6c S Mch 1 1912 6b J 6b J 6b J 6c J 6c J 6c J M 6b N F 6b A Oct 1 6c D g J _ b Includes par. $100. BONDS.—In May 1910 application was made to make a new mtge. for $25,000,000 and to Issue $12,419,000 bonds thereunder to refund outstand¬ ing bonds. V. 90, p. 1362. First dividend on Incomes, 4% for flscalyear 1908-09. V. 89, p. 592. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $2,781,560; net, $1,194,269 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09 Gross, 2,326,984; net, 889,577 Fer 12 months ending June 30: 12 Mos.— Gross. Net. Other Inc. Balance. Charges. 1908-09 $2,530,213 $854,013 $56,849 $790,797 $120,065 1907-08 2.108.787 335,868 63,898 397,480 2,286 OFFICERS.—C. S. Mellen of New Haven, Pres.: A. S. May. Treas. and J. G. Parker, Sec.—(V. 90, p. 1238, 1295, 1362, 1489; V. 91, p. 153.) [Yol. lxxxxi, RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. $1,167,0 00 in treasury July 1909. CENTRAL PACIFIC RY. (See Map of Southern Pacific.) Miles. Branches to San Jose, 6cc Cal., to near Ogden. Utah 871 Leased— La thro p. Cal., to Goshen, Cal.. to Klamath Falls Weed 146 Roseville Junction, Cal., to Trackage— 297 Into Ogden. 4bc Oregon State Line Umbria to Cecil 103 Total Lines owned— San Francisco, ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Utah In July 1899 the railroad under the Miles. 6 35 86 14 1,551 of as successor plan of readjustment In V. 68. p. 378. STOCK.—(1) Common Stock. $67.275,500. all held by Sou. Pac. Co. (2) Preferred stock, 4% cumulative, authorized Issue $20,000,000, to be delivered to Sou. Pac. Co. In consideration of Issue of equal amount of Sou. Pac. Co. 4% collat. trust gold bonds; of which delivered on completion of readjustment $12,600,000; reserved for Improvements, $3,000,000; reserved to be delivered for Improvements and additions at not over $200,000 yearly, $5,000,000; outstanding, $13,800,000. DIVIDENDS.—On pref.. 4% yearly to 1909, Inclusive. On com.. Is 1906-07, 6%; In 1907-08, 6%; In 1908-09, 6%. BONDS.—First refunding mtge. gold 4s, $100,000,000. V. 69, p. 808. and V. 70, p. 739; V. 78, p. 228; V. 87, p. 225, 285, 479; V. 88, p. 52. Thirty-gear gold 3 Vis, $25,000,000, secured by a second Hen upon aU the properties covered by the 1st ref. mtge. and also by deposit with the Trus¬ tees, as acquired, of all securities and moneys held In any sinking fund of the Central Pacific Ry., consisting July 1 1909 of $8,521,020 In securities and $21 cash, and by a trust deed upon all the lands covered by the mtge. dated Oct. 1 1870. See Mortgage Abstract, V. 69, p. 858; also see p. 851. From the proceeds of these sinking funds and land sales cancellation of bonds are made from time to time; In Feb. 1900 $2,505,000 3 Vis were canceled and to July 1909 $6,131,000 additional had been canceled, reducing those out¬ V. 70, p. 739, 1194. standing to $16,364,000. The 4% guar, bonds on the Ludn cut-off are redeemable at 107 H on any lnt. day since Oct. 1909. V. 79, p. 1641. Guaranty, V. 80, p. 162. LAND GRANT.—Total land grant was about 12.000.000 acres, of which about 7,706,612 acres unsold June 30 1909. Sales In 1908-09, 2,967 acres. Land contracts July 1 1909—prln., $146,589; aver, price per acre, $5 25. REPORT.—Year end. June 30 1909, gross, $31,306,984; net, $14,053,472; other income, $817,382; lnt., taxes, sink, funds, 6bc., $6,808,463; dlv, on pref. stock (4%), $548,000; div. on com. stock (6%), $4,036,530; bal., sur., $3,477,861, of which payable to Sou. Pac. Co. under terms of lease. $1,514,917, leaving $1,962,944.—(V. 87, p. 225, 285, 479; V. 88, p. 52.) CENTRAL RR. OF HAITI.—Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York March 19 1909 with $1,250,000 full-paid common stock (In shares of $100 each), and took over the following corporations by purchase of all their assets: (1) The Plaine du Cul de Sac RR. Co. of Haiti, a 61-mUe road, incl. 16 miles building; (2) the Port-au-Prince Wharf Co., all the stock and bonds of the former and the bonds of the latter having been pledged to secure the bond Issue (limited to $800,000) above described. The above-mentioned collateral securities carry with them a guaranty on the part of the Gov’t of the Republic of Haiti for the payment of an annual subsidy of $41,280, U. S. gold coin, for which guaranty 20% of the Govern¬ ment’s revenues from the duties on cocoa and logwood are pledged, which total revenues exceed by about 10 times the amount of this guaranty. V. 89, p. 162. N. Y. office, 25 Broad St.—(V. 89, p. 162.) CENTRAL RR. OF NEW JERSEY.—(See Map Reading System.)—Oper Jersey City, opposite New York City, westerly to Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa., and the neighboring anthracite coal fields: also southerly to the seashore resorts of New Jersey and to the Delaware River. ates from Lines owned in fee— Jersey City to Phllllpsburg Sundry branches. Miles. Miles. Nesquehonlng Valley* 17 84 Lehigh & Susquehanna. Phllllpsburg to Union Jet., Ac 171 72 Entire stock owned— New York & Long Branch RR., Wilkes-Barre A Scranton* Perth Amboy to Bay Head 38 Other lines New Jersey Southern RR., Long Trackage— Branch to Atslon, 6s c_ 76 Union Coal RR Other lines (no debt) _147 Allentown Term. (oper.jolntly)-_ Leased (mostly for 999 years)— Other trackage * See this Dover & Rockaway RR 5 company. Ogden Mine RR* There are 5 3 10 3 € 10 Total oper. July 1909 263 miles of second and 41 miles of four tracks. 648 HISTORY.—Reorganized In 1887 without foreclosure—see plan V. 44, p. Concerning coal properties, see Lehigh 6s Wilkes-Barre In “Sup- 714, 716. Jan. 1903Co.(p.acquired Leh. Coal stk. 6s Nav. In ”Miscellaneous”, in Jlement” *01 Reading 159), and$14,504,000 V. 72, p. 86, 136, 241, 391, an. 721. June 30 1909 owned $1,600,000 Leh. Vail, stock, which was no- ported as sold In Sept. 1909. DIV.— \ *91. *92 to *94. *95. *96. *97. *98. *99. *00. *01. 1902 to Aug *10 Percent J 6*4 7 y’ly. Also 2% special on Dec. 5H 4H 4 4 5 5 5 8 yearly (Q-F) 15 1909 and June 25 1910 from proceeds of 6 VI % dividends on Lehigh 6s Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. stock owned. V. 89, p. 1410; V. 90, p. 1612. BONDS.—For general mtge. abstract, see V. 45, p. 402. The $20,000,000 Lehigh 6c Wilkes-Barre consol, serial 4s are guar. prln. and lnt., and mature $2,500,000 every 5 years beginning June 1 1915; $16,996,000 have been sold, $2,691,000 are reserved to retire the 5s due Nov. 1 1912 and the remaining $313,000 are unissued or in the treasury. V. 90, p. 1296, 976. Interest at Liberty National Bank., N. Y. City. Equipment Mortgage 4s. Interest. Outstanding. Instal. of Prln. due Y’ly. ($ 1,000 each) Date. Ser. B 1902 4% Var. $500,000 $250,000 to May 1 1912 Ser. C 1903 4% A6bO 1,050,000 350,000 to April 1 1913 Ser. D ($750,000).1905 4% M6sS In treasury 150,000 to March 1915 Ser. E ($2,100,000)^1906 4% F6sA do do 350,000 1911 to 1916 Ser. F ($770.000).1907 4% J6cD do do 110,000 to June 1 1917 - <4 see notes on Date Bonds Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., first page] Central RR of N J—(Concluded) L A W B 5s of 1912 sk fd not guar (not drawn)_FP.c L A W B con M $20,000,000 serial g guar PeP. Am Dock A Imp Co 1st M guar redeem at 110 c* N Y A L Br gen M g lnt gu Jointly ($192,000 5s) _Ce Lehigh A Hud Rlv gen M gold guar jointly Ce.c* Central RR of Penn—1st M $1,200,000 ext 1908..FP Central RR of South Carolina—First mtge gold c Cent Ry of So Car—First M $150,000 g gu red CP Central Vermont—Stock $3,000,000 Pint M $12,000,000 gold traffic guar AB.cAr Oar trusts $15,000 or $16,000 due quarterly Locomotive trusts $20,000 due yearly (V 83 p 751). Montreal A Province Line Ry 1st M guar p A 1 c 0 V Trans IstM ggu p AI,$12,000or$13,000due s-aBa ^ _ 38 40 7 _. _ Charleston Terminal—First M $1,000 000 gold.S.c* Ar Charleston Un Sta—1st M$400.000 ggu(text).Eac* Ar Charleston A West Car—IstM g($8,000 p m)_Ce.c*Ar Income mtge gold non-cum ($7,000 per mile)..G.c* Augusta Terminal Ry 1st M gold guar p A 1 end.-Ce Charlotte Monroe A Columbia—First M $70,000 gold. Charlotte Columbia A Augusta—See Southern Ry Chartiers—See Plttsb Cincinnati Chicago A St Louis Chat A Lake Placid—Sar A Lake Placid 1st M g.Ce.c* AB Consolidated mortgage $110,000 Chattanooga Stat—1st M $1,000,000 g gu(text)Ta.cAr Chesapeake Beach—First mtge see V. 81. p. 974. N.c* Chesapeake AOhlo—Stock ($100,000,000 authorized) First mtge of 1911 Peninsular Extension gold c* Termlnaf 1st M 1922 covering 8 m to Phoebus g..c* First consol mtge for $30,000,000 gold Ce.c’Ar Rich. A All Dlv 1st A 2d Ms ($1,000,000 2ds).Ce.c* Craig Valley Branch first mortgage gold Ce.c* Warm Springs Branch first mortgage gold Ce.c* General mortgage (for $70,000,000 Ac) gold—Ce.c* Paint Creek Stanch 1st M $750,000 gold Ce.c* Klneon Coal mtge assumed redeem since Oct 1905 Greenb A New Rlv RR 1st M g asa’d fV 75 n 5«2> All • 40.6 ... EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending May Net. Gross. 31: 11 Months— 1909-10 1908-09 . • * - - - 340 22 10 10 16)4 . 34 — - Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 1888 1910 1881 1891 1890 1893 1881 1906 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 Ac 1,000 $2,691,000 500 100 1899 1905 1906 1,000 Ac 150,000 3,000.000 11.500.000 1,394 21 - - 18 Charges. 100 Ac 1909 1,000 1903 1907 1896 1896 1897 1902 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1893 1896 1900 1907 1898 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 100 1,000 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 $1,000 500 Ac $1.000 Bal.. surv $25,724,463 311,677,134 $5,555,706 $6,121,428 4,206,727 23,415,038 9,957,095 5,750,368 ANNUAL REPORT.- -The report for 1908-09 was in V. 89, p. $43. 1908-9. Eamings from— Coal. jnc> ^ DeC' + $54,541 —932,646 —28,784 4,282,704 1907-8. $8,422,597 8,166,369 4,253,920 $8,368,056 9,099,015 1.225,392 1,434.639 —209.247 $22,068,278 $23,184,414--$1,116,136 $9,917,848 —$410,087 $9,507,761 —207,776 1,635.229 1,427.453 $10,935,214 $11,553,077 —$617,863 —$186,747 $3,021,183 $2,834,434 + 152,324 2,342,696 2,495,020 1,065,726 + 2,046 1,067,772 —300,000 2,300,000 2.000,000 2,194,000 2,194,000 Net earnings. Other income. Rentals paid Taxes Renewal funds, Ac. Dividends (8 %)---- $343,044 Balance, surplus $628,529 —$285,485 697, 976, 1296, 1612, 1675; V. 90, p. 93. CENTRAL RR. OF PENNSYLVANIA.—See page 164. CENTRAL RR. OF SOUTH CAROLINA—Owns from Lane. S. C.. u Sumter, S. C., 40.2 miles; spurs, Ac., 1.61 m.; total, 41.81 m. Leased t* Atlantic Coast Line RR.; rental $31,000 yearly and taxes. Stock. $170. 000; par, $50. In 1908-09, rental, $31,000; general expenses, $255; lnt. $18,000; divs. (7.6%), $12,920; balance, deficit, $175.—(V. 64, p. 887.) CENTRAL RY. OF SOUTH CAROLINA—(V. 82, p. 927.) CENTRAL VERMONT RY.—Operates from Rouse’s Point, at north end of Lake Champlain, to New London, Conn., with branches, 536 miles In all —(V. 90, p. 236, 502, ef which 160 miles leased, viz.: New 121 m.; Montville Branch, 3; West London A Northern fsee that co.», River RR., 36 m. V. 68, p. 1076. SECURITIES, Ac.—The Grand Trunk Ry. holds $2,185,100 of the $3, 000.000 stock, and under a traffic contract will make good any deficiency In earnings to meet Interest on the new firsts up to 30% of Grand Trunk gross receipts from traffic Interchanged. Form of guaranty, V. 85, p. 283. Central Vermont Transportation guaranteed 5% bonds, V. 88, p. 1252. BARNINGS —11 mos., /1909-10 Gross, $3,470,425; net, $848,503 July 1 to May 31. Gross, 3,202,035; net, 699,455 \1908-09 Year— 1908-09. 1907-08 Gross. Net. Other Inc. Charges. Bal. ,Sur. $3,795,332 $693,164 $22,980 $713,027 $3,117 3,725,286 13,840 710,667 700,380 3,553 OFFICERS.—Pres., Charles M. Hays; Clerk and Treas., W. H. Chaffee St. Albans, Vt.—(V. 87, p. 1009; V. 88, p. 1252; V. 89, p. 1223.) CHARLESTON TERMINAL CO.—ROAD.—Owns terminal road In Charleston. S. C., 5.02 miles; track laid with 60-lb» steel. Company also owns 14 wharves, 30 warehouses, about 30 acres of land, 4 cotton compresses. Ac., on the city’s water front, these being connected by its own road with the other railroads entering the city. V. 77, p. 298, 148. Stock, $200,000, owned jointly by Atlantic Coast Line RR. and Southern Ry which agree to mak** good any defi'lenoy In Interest on bonds. EARNINGS.—Gross, year ending June 30 1908, $194,209; net lnoome, $70,377; lnt. and taiee. $44,852; bad., sur., $25.525.—(V. 77. p. 146.) CHARLESTON UNION STATION CO.—Owns passenger station at Charleston, S. C., used by Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Ry., which each owns one-half the stock and guarantees the bonds, p A 1, by endorsement. Rental covers Interest on bonds and 4% on stock. V. 84, p. 50. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RY.—Port Royal. S. C.. via Augusta, Ga., to Spartanburg. S. C., 245 m.; branches to Anderson and Greenville, S. C.. 94 m.; leased, 2 m.; total, 340 m. Entire stock and por¬ tion of Incomes owned by Atl. Coast Line Co. V. 66, p. 38, 335. Div. on Incomes, 2% for 1903-04; 3% for 1904-05; 5% for 1905-06 STOCK.—$1,200,000; par, $100. See Augusta Term. Ry. V. 66, p. 383. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $1,464,717; net, $420,590 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 1,310,521; net. 354,306 REPORT.— For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $1,410,029; net (before taxes), $338,719, against $262,505 in 1907-08. In 1907-08, gross, $1,408,139; net, over taxes, $191,632; other inc., $23,357; lnt. on bonds, $172,000; hire of equipment, Ac., $39,114; surplus, $3,874. Pres., J. B. Cleveland, Spartanburg, S. C.; Sec., R. D. Cronly, Petersburg, Va.—(V. 73. p. 1207. CHARLOTTE MONROE & COLUMBIA RR.—McBee. S. C.. on Seaboard Air Line, to Jefferson, 22 m. Stock. $48,000. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $15,402; net, $5,673; lnt. on bonds, $2,173. Control pur¬ chased Sept. 1909 by Ohio parties. V. 89, p. 1346. Pres, and Gen. Supt., Loran A. Kerr, McBee, S. C.; Sec. and Treas., W. S. Blakeney. CHATEAUGAY & LAKE PLACID RY.—(See Map Del. A Hudson.) — Operates from Plattsburg, N. Y.. to Lake Placid, 80 miles, of which Plattsburg to Dannemora, 16 miles, Is leased from State of New York for $1 and transportation of freight to the State’s Prison at Dannemora. Stock, $3,450,000, of which $3,000,000 Is 4% pref., the latter all owned by D. A H. V. 84. p. 50. Leased to the Delaware A Hudson until Dec. 31 2403, any balance over expenses of operation. Interest, taxes, main¬ tenance, damages, dividend on pref. stock, Ac., to go to the lessor. The lease Is subject to revision at 5-year Intervals s'nee Jan. 1 1908 on request of -either party. V. 81, p. 613. There are also $24,000 Saranac A Lake Placid 2d 5s due Nov. 1 1913.—(V. 81, p. 613; V. 84. p. 50 . 930.) CHATTAHOOCHEE & GULF RR.—Columbia, Ala., to Floralia. 92 m. LEASE.—Leased in 1900 In perpetuity to Cent, of Georgia Ry. for 6% on $436,400 stock and $336,000 bonds, of which 1% to be used as a sinking fund for retirement of bonds, upon completion of which rental will be 5% on stock, payable J-J. See Cent, of Ga. Ry.—(V. 81, p. 1722; V. 87, p. 1663.) CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY RR.—Standing Rock. Ga., via W. Point, to Jester, Ala., 34 m. Stock auth., $1,600,000; Issued. $110,000; par, $100. Bends, see table above. For year 1908-09, gross, $92,080; net,$29,161. 4,987.000 2,500.000 1,062.000 600,000 300.000 5 4 5 4 A 5 3 6 • 6 g g M J M J J 100 held Q —F Q —M Q —F Sc \ o A A o M A N15 g g 4X 4H 4 X 4 g 5 £ 800,000 250,000 2.720,000 4 4 5 5 6 5 2.380,000 600,000 70,000 N D J S J N J J J J 4 g 189,000 200,000 275,000 A A A A A A A A M Last Dividend and Maturity g $2,185. 295,000 120.000 i ,ooo 1907 1900 18811 1882 1889 1890 1890 1891 1892 1905 1901 1891 16,996,000 1,000 - 74 10 697 241 26 25 • Par Value — Charleston A Savannah—See Atlantic Coast Line RR. tree [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS, 26 g g g J J A g g A A Nov 1 1912 Liberty Nat do June 1 *15-’50 do July 1 1921 do Sep 1 1941 Bank N Y do do do Irving Nat Ex Bk, N Y Fidelity Trust Co Phlla Bankers Trust Co, N Y Colonial Trust Co Plttsb Jan 1 1926 by Grand Trun k Ry of Canada Blair A Co N Y; A Bost May 1 1920 Sept *10-Mch’15 Blair A Co New York Aug 1911-1916 Royal Trust Co Montreal Oct 10 Aor *17 Amer L A Tr Co Boston Oct 1 1950 Nov ’lO-May’21 Bankers’ Trust Co, N Y July 1 1920 May 1 1923 July 1 1921 A A A J July J Jan o Oct Oct Oct A o Apr A o Oct 120.000 5 (6) g M 6 J 50,000 5 J 60,000 4 g J 850.000 5 g J 1,000.000 62,798,300 See text. Q 6 g A 2,000,000 6 g J 142,000 M 5 g 27.858,000 4 g J 7,000.000 5 g J 650.000 M & g 400,000 44,414.000 4)4 g M 4 g F 539.000 5 g A 200.000 5 g F $339,000 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable, N Nov D Dec AJ15 July A J Jan A J July VI June A O Jan D June A A N May A J Jan A J July S Mch A S Mch A A A Feb A O Oct A A Aug A A — Standard Trust Co N Y 1 1953 Equitable Trust Co, N Y 1 1937 1 1946 1 1946 Central Trust Co N Y Guar Tr N Y If earned Central Trust Co N Y Rich T A S D Co Rich Va 1 1947 1 1932 15 1920 1 1957 1 1923 30 *10 IX 1 1911 1 1922 1 1939 1 1989 1 1940 1 1 1 1 1 Nassau St New York Boston, Mass Amer L A Tr Co Boston Trust Co of America, N Y In default 32 1 1913 1 1916 1941 1992 1945 1915 1942 Of floe, 71 Broadway, NY J P Morgan A Co, N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Cent Tr A S Dep Co Cln O J P Morgan fr Co N V CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN RR.—Owns road from Tennessee State Round Mt. branch, 3 m.; trackage to Chatta¬ In Mch- 1910 Newman Erb and associates purchased control, but the stock and the securities of the former Railway Co. deposited with reorganization committee will be sold on Aug. 1 1910, presumably to clear title. V. 91, p. 214. Stock, common, $2,250,000; E. C. Osborn, 31 Nassau St., N. Y., Is receiver. pref., $750,000. V. 84, p. 995. Year 1908-09, gross, $80,578; def. oper., $42,684.(—V. 91, p. 214.) CHATTANOOGA STATION CO.—Owns union passenger station opened Dec. 1 1909 and approaches at Chattanooga, Tenn., used by the Southern Ry., Central of Georgia, Alabama Great Southern and Cln. N. O. A Texas Pacific, which each owns one-fourth of the stock and guarantees the bonds Rental covers bond Interest Jointly and severally, p. A 1., by endorsement. and 4% on stock.—(V. 84, p. 50.) CHERRYVALE OKLAHOMA & TEXAS RY.—(V. 89. p. 918.) CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.—(See Map.)— Operates from Newport News.Va., and Wash D.C.. to Cln .O., and Loulsv.. Ky., with branches. Controlled by stock— Miles. Lines owned in fee— Miles Bridge—Uovlngton-Cinclnnatl 2 Old Point Comfort and Newport Coal River Ry., St. Albans to News, via Charlottesville, to Clothier, W. Va., and branch 64 Big Sandy River ‘.513 Lines leased— Richmond via Lynchburg,to Clif¬ 21 ton Forge, Va ..230 Sundry branches leased 84 Branches In Va. and W. Va 442 Trackage to Louisville— Trackage to Washington, C. 85 D. Big Sandy River to Covington..150 31 Denton. Ky., to Lexington 103 Other trackage Big Sandy Jet. to Elkhom City, line to Gadsden, Ala., 87 m.; nooga, 5 m. V. 61, p. 830. , , _ Total system June 30 1909.-1.897 with branch 128 38u Branches In Kentucky 5 Second track i304 owned) Also owns one-sixth Interest In the Richmond-Washington Co. foreclosure. The stock¬ syndicate headed by Edwin Hawley acquired about $24,000,000 HISTORY, Ac.—In 1888 reorganized without holders * voted Oct. 19 1909 to purchase the Coal River, Raleigh A Southwestern and Virginia Air Line railways. V. 89. p. 720. In Jan. 1909 a stock, giving them virtual control. V. 88, p. 294. Owns $6,924,200 of March the $11,000,000 Hocking Valley common stock, having acquired in 1910 the five-sixths interest of other roads therein; also purchasing at the same time jointly with the Lake Shore control of the Kanawha A Michigan. V. 90, p. 771, 849, 977. In June 1910 the Chic. Cln. A Loulsv. (283 miles, incl. 18 miles trackage) was acquired at foreclosure sale, the Ches. A Ohio take over the road. Its stock and $8,200,000 bonds to be owned and held In A Ohio Ry. V. 90, p. 1675; V. 91, p. 93, 214. STOCK.—Authorized stock was Increased to $100,000,000 April 28 1910 to provide for convertible feature of new bond Issue. See BONDS below. DIVIDENDS.—1899 to 1908, both inclusive, 1% yearly. In June 1909, 1% (quar ); Sept., 1%; Dec., 1%; 1910, Mch., 1%; June, 1X%* BONDS.—Abstract of consol, mtge. of 1939 In V. 49, p. 147; V. 86, p. 1588; of Richmond A Allegheny mtges.. In V. 51, p. 144. The general mortgage of 1892 (Central Trust Co. and H. T. Wickham, trustees) Is for $70,000,000, but additional amounts at $25,000 per mile may be Issued for double-tracking. See full abstract of mortgage In V. 54, p. 644. In June 1909 $31,131,000 were reserved to retire underlying bonds. V. 83, p. 1469, 1523; V. 84, p. 626, 157. The general funding and Improvement mtge. (limited to $30,000,000) funded $7,500,000 notes and will provide for future requirements for exten¬ See limitation as to Issue under sions, Improvements, equipment, Ac. convertible issue of 1910, below. V. 87, p. 1663; V.88, p. 99, 157, 1312. The stockholders voted April 28 1910 to authorize an issue of $37,200,000 20-year 4H% convertible gold bonds, of which $31,390,000 has been sold, to provide for purchase of majority stock of Hocking Valley Ry., half¬ interest In majority stock of the Kanawha A Michigan, the acquisition of the Chicago Cincinnati A Louisville after foreclosure sale, equipment, Stockholders were offered the prior Improvements, working capital, Ac. RR. of Indiana being Incorporated In July 1910 to entire $3,000,000 treasury of Ches. right to subscribe for the bonds at 93 X and Interest. The bonds redeemable after 1915 at 102 X and convertible at par at the option of the holder into stock between May 1 1911 and Feb. 1 1920. Any future mortgage on lines owned In 1910 must secure equally the convertible 4 Xs and must provide that so long as any convertible bonds remain out (1) the issue of general funding and lmpt. bonds shall be limited to the $11,000,000 already Issued and (2) that no pref. stock shall be Issued and no stockldlvldend be distributed. V. 90, p. 771, 848. Louisville A Jeffersonville Bridge.—See separate statement for that oo. Of the Greenbrier Ry. 4s of 1900, guaranteed prin. and lnt., and assumed In 1903-04, $1,000,000 are reserved for extensions and Improvements. See Of the guaranty, V. 72, p. 626; see also V. 71, p. 554, 602; V. 79, p. 915. Big Sandy 4s of 1904, remaining $229,000 Is reserved for extensions. V. 79, p. 917; V. 82, p. 297; V. 87. p. 225, 414. 1418. Guaranty, V. 81, p. 668. Of the $3,000,000 Coal River 4s of 1905, $550,000 Is reserved for exten¬ sions and improvements. V. 80, p. 2219; V. 83, p. 693; V. 89, p. 720. Paint Creek. Br. 4s $211,000 reserved for extensions. V 81, p. 974, 910. Raleigh A Southwestern 4s, V. 84, p. 1114; V. 89, p. 720. Car Trust Series 4% Gold (Denomination $1,000 each). are Date. “A” 1901 "B” 1902 "C” 1902 “D” 1903 "E” 1903 ‘•F’* 1904 "G” 1905 "H” 1906 “I” 1906 "J” 1906 “K” 1906 “L” 1907 1907 Equip, corp. Outstanding. $100,000 400,000 - 250.000 600,000 350.000 315,000 900.000 960.000 600.000 1.140.000 1.040.000 1.459.000 1 456.000 “M” notes Mature in Installments. Aug. 1911 Last Installment. Aug. *15*11*12 $200,000 yrly. Sep. ’10-Sept. *12 50,000 S.a. Aug. ’ll-Aug *13 200,000 yTly. Dec. ’10 Dec. *13 50,000 S.a. Dec. ’10-Dec. *14 35.000 s.a. Oct. ’10-April *15 90.000 S.a. Oct. *10 April *16 80.000 S.a. Dec. ’10 June *16 50,000 s.a. Feb. ’ll-Aug. ’16 95,000 S.a. Oct. 15’10-Oct.*16 80,000 s.a. Jan. *11-Jan. *17 113.000 S.a. Feb. *11-Feb. *17 112,000 s.a. None July 1910 h* BONDS RASATNIOLWCDKY 19 0.] July. 28 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES , r [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Miles Road first page] Chesapeake A Ohio—(Concluded) Greenbrier Ry 1st M $3,000,000 g assumed Ta.c* Big Sandy Ry first mtge $5,000,000 gold Ce.c* Potts Cr Br 1st M $1,000,000 auth (V.83,p.693) Ce.c* Coal River 1st M g assumed Ce.c* Raleigh A Southw 1st M $1,500,000 g assumed..Ce Virginia Air Line 1st M $900,000 g assumed c* Gen fd A imp M $30,000,000 red 107 Usm.xc* Ar* Convert gold bonds$37,200,000redtext.Usm c*Ar* 100 85 20 63 H 30 — '«■ — — Par Value Date Bonds Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $1,902,000 4.719.000 600,000 2,450,000 750.000 900,000 11.000.000 31,390,000 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 g 4 4 g 5 4H Ac 820,000 450,500 a4.500,000 500,000 750,000 114,000 51,000 9.500,000 500 Ac See text 666.000 1900 1904 1906 1905 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1906 1,000 1907 1909 1910 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1888 1888 1895 1898 1905 1906 1906 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 [Yol. g g g g g g g M J J J J M J 4H g F A A A A A A A A Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable J P Morgan A Co N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do N Nov 1 1940 D June 1 1944 J D J N lxxxxi July 1 1946 June 1 1945 July 1 1936 May 1 1952 J Jan l 1929 A Feb 1 1930 Guaranteed Bonds Elevator Co first mortgage gold p A 1 guar Ce.c* Second mtge for $500,000 Income non-cum c* Louis A Jeff Bdg 1st M $5,000,000 gu p A 1 end-.c* Norfolk Term A Trans 1st M (V 67 p 322) guar p A 1 Western Pocahontas Corp 1st M (V 84 p 995) do do do Extension No. 1.. do do do Extension No. 2.. nichmond-Wasi|n"ton <’o b>ne-sDt!> interest) ... _ _ _ _ _ _ Chesapeake & Ohio Ry of Indiana—New mortgage Chesapeake Western—C A W HR 1st M gold N Chesapeake Western Ry mtge $1,435,000 g Eq.c* Chesterfield & Lancaster—1st M $750,000 gold-.K.c* Chestnut Hill RR—Stock rental PAR Ry Chicago & Alton RR—Common stock Preferred stock 4% non-cumulative 4% cumulative part and prior lien stock Chic A Alton RR (old) ref M g (see text). IC.xc* Ar* First lien (old Ry.) M subject to call at par._F.cAr Debentures $2,000,000 authorized, subject to cali.Ce 27 41 36 4 - - Ser D g eu due $113,000 s-a..Me $82,000 Ser E due s-a Me do do Ser F $13,000 due s-a Miss Klv Br 1st M g assumed s f drawn at 100 c* Kansas City St Louis A C preferred stock guar Joliet A Chicago 7% stock perpetual guar by C A A Louisiana A Missouri guaranteed preferred stock . a . 50 100 - 889 943 1.000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1899 1900 1907 AH _ do do 1,000 1.000 1901 1905 100 100 Impt and equipt M $18,000,000 red 107 H aft 1915 Secured gold notes convert red text Joint equip notes ($9,500 due s-a) (V 76 p 47) C A A Eq Assn cts Ser A BAC g gu$160,000 s-a..Me do do 1000 1903 1910 1896 1910 1910 1,000 1908 1909 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1877 1,000 M ... • • • 162, 37 101 (iuat an teed 1905 1906 _, _ _ 100 100 100 _ .... _ _ _ „ Joint! y and CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RV. (Concluded). Interest paid semi-annually as Indicated by maturity date: "A" and **B” at Girard Trust Co., Phlla.; “C,” "E” and "F” at office of Blair A Co., N. Y.; "D,” "G” and "H” at Fidelity Trust Co., Phlla.; “I.” "J.” “L** and “M” at Blair A Co.: “K ' at Guaranty Trust Co. FINANCES.—In Mch. 1910 $31,390,000 4H% convertible bonds were sold to acquire control of Hocking Valley Ry. and for other purposes. See Bonds above and V. 90, p. 771. In June 1910 the dividend rate was in¬ creased from 4% to 5%. EARNINGS.—11 mos., J1909-10. .Gross, $28,721,609; net, $11,470,304 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09..Gross, 24,213,125; net, 9,307,614 For 7 mos. ending Jan. 31 1910, net after taxes, $6,984,851, agst. $5,542,905 in 1908-09; other lncomq, $405,419; int. and rentals, $3,489,513; other deductions, $43,898;. balance, surplus, $3,856,859. ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Annual meeting Is held at Richmond on the Tuesday preceding the last Tuesday In October. Re¬ port for 1908-09 was given at length in V. 89, p. 525, 534; editorial, p. 506. Year ending June 30— 1909. 1908. 1907. Miles operated 1,897 1,841 1,832 Passenger earnings. $4,482,004 $5,120,529 $4,888,139 Freight 20.885.511 19,571,609 19,974,861 Express, mail and miscellaneous 1.263.201 933,861 1,151,134 Total earnings Operating $26,630,717 $25,843,272 $25,796,861 16,366.837 17,186,747 16,650.307 expenses Net earnings $10,263,879 708,863 Other Income Total net Income Interest on bonds, rentals, Ac Taxes Extraordinary expenses Dividends $8,656,525 $9,146,554 762,832 244.360 $10,972,743 $7,183,416 $9,419,357 $9,390,914 $6,868,510 $6,619,958 791,060 734,423 1,347,555 212,449 634,327 (2 %) 1.255,814(1%) 627.907 (1 %)627.907 801.600 Balance, surplus $61,071 $1,519,464 $497,553 OFFICERS.—Pres., George W. Stevens, Richmond. Va.; 1st V. P.. Decatur Axtell; V.-Ps., C. E. Doyle, H. T. Wickham and F. M. Whitaker; Sec.-Treas., James Steuart MacKle; Comp., L. F. Sullivan. Directors—Frank Trumbull, Chairman; Edwin Hawley, Frank A. Vanderlip, T. P. Shonts, H. E. Huntington, F. W. Scott, Decatur Axtell, George W. Stevens and James H. Dooley. N. Y. office. 71 Broadway.— (V. 90, p. 502, 771, 848, 913, 1170, 1362; V. 91, p. 153, 214.) CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RR. OF INDIANA.—Owns Cincinnati, O.. to Louisville June., Ind., 265 m.; trackage Louisville June, to Chicago, Ill., 18 m.; total, 283 miles. Incorp. In Indiana July 1910 as successor to Chic. Cln. A Loulsv. RR., sold In foreclosure June 23 1910 to Interests Identified with the Ches. A Ohio. V. 91, p. 93, 37; V. 90, p. 1675, 1424, 1362. Stock auth., $3,000,000,and bonds dated July 1 1910 (present issue $8,200,000) all to be owned byChes.AOhlo. V.91, p.153,214.—(V.91,p.93,153.) CHESAPEAKE WESTERN RY—Owns North River Gap. Va.. to Bridgewater, 14 m.; leases for 99 years from May 1 1902 Chesapeake A Western RR., Bridgewater to Elkton, 27 m.; total, 41 m. Projected to tide¬ water «>n Chesapeake Bay, and westerly Into West Virginia coal fields, of which 14 m., from Bridgewater to North River Gap, is completed. In 1908 all the stock and bonds were acquired by W. E. D. Stokes. V. 86, p. 1041. Stock authorized, $50,000,000; outstanding, $1,419,600; of which $608,400 Is preferred. Ches. & West. RR. has $533,500 common and $31,300 pref. stock outstanding. C. W. Ry. mtge. of 1901, V. 73. p. 899. 1356. Year ending June 30 1909 (41 miles), gross, $80,011; net, $13,982; other lnoome, $34,125; lnt. on bonds, $56,760 (not paid); taxes and rentals, $38,189; bal., def., $46,842. Pres., W. E. D. Stokes, The Ansonia, N. Y.; Treas., W. H. Hall.—(V. 78, p. 2383; V. 86, p. 980, 1041, 1284.) CHESTERFIELD & LANCASTER RR.—Owns Cheraw, S. C., to Pageland, 38 miles, an extension of 18 m. from Ruby towards Lancaster being completed July 1907. Bonds (limited to $750,000) are Issuable at $5,000 per mile. V. 81. p. 1790. There were .Tune 30 1908 $67,000 debenture 6s outstanding. Stock, $500,000, a majority being acquired In June 1909 by the Seaboard Air Line Ry.; par, $25. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $54,246; net, $19,948. Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $62,552; net, $15,016; othpr Income, $918; lnt., taxes, Ac.. $13,973; bal., sur., $1,962. Pres., L. G. Haas; Treas., R. L. Nutt.—(V. 89, p. 40.) CHESTNUT HILL RR.—Owns from Germantown to Chestnut Hill, Pa., double-tracked May 1902. Re-leased In 1896 to Phlla. & Read. Ry., the rental being reduced from 12% to 6% on stock, the latter being Increased In June 1902 from $120,650 to $195,650.—(V. 75, p. 76.) 4 m.; being CHICAGO & ALTON RR.—(See Map Toledo St. Louis A Western.) — ROAD.—Chicago to St. Louis, Kansas City, Ac.. In all 998 miles. Road owned— Chicago to East St. Louis, Ill Sherman, Ill.,to Grove, Ill Miles. Road owned— Miles 280 Mexico, Mo., to Cedar City, Mo.. 50 51 Roodhouse, III., to Kan. C., Mo..251 49 Bloomington to Wann, via Jack¬ Eldred to Barnett Coai City Line, Ind sonville, Godfrey and Upper 27 Alton (all In Illinois) 158 Dwight, Ill., to Washington and Lacon, Ill 81 Trackage to Peoria, Ill., Ac 17 lies to Murrayvllle. Ill 341 Total owned and operated July 1 1909 (210 m. double tracked) 998 Also operates jointly with Cleve. Cln. Chi. A St. L. from Wann to East St. Louis. 18 m., and with Atch. T. A S. Fe from Joliet to Pequot, 20 m. The stock of the Peoria Ry. Terminal Co. Is owned by the Chicago A Alton and Chic. R. I. A Pac. Ry., which guarantee the first mtge. bonds ($1,500,000 auth. Issue) and $280,000 2d mtge. bonds. V. 81, p. 1099; V. 83. p. 752. 1171, 1291; V. 84, p. 451; V. 85, p. 159.) ORGANIZATION.—The (old) railway company was organized In April 1900 and purchased substantially all the stock or the Chic. A Alton Railroad. The two were consolidated in 1906 per plan V. 82, p. 451, the Railway changing Its name to the C. A A. Railroad. V. 82, p. 160; V. 70, p. 686, 995. se A 4H 4 g M F F F A J 5 g F 4H A O Oct 1 1938 Oct 1 Oct 1 1988 A S Mch 1 1945 A A A A A A A A O D A A 4 g A 1.419.000 4 O 5 g F 176,000 A A •i J—M 6 195,650 A A 19.542,800 See text F 19,544,000 4 In 1m1< J A j 879.300 See text J A J 45.350.000 3 g A A O A 22,000,000 J 3H g J J 1.666.000 5 A D As collat. 5 5 2,500,000 4 47.500 1,512.000 4 A 5 g 4 g 1,356,000 1.394.000 4H g 212.000 4H 6 g 50,000 6 1,750,000 7 1,500,000 329.000 7 Clevelan verally with M A S 53 M At J 16 A D Feb do do do do do do do New York Trust 1 1948 Aug 1 1945 Aug 11945 Oct 1 1946 1943 June 1 do do do do do do do Co N Y New York Trust Co N Y See text KnickerbockerTrCoN Y Aug 1 1955 JU e 4 1910 lfe Treasurer’s Office Phlla Feb 15 ’10. 2% 60 Wall St New York do July 15 1910,2% do do July 15 *10. 2% First National Bank.N Y Oct 1 1949 do do July 1 1950 Junel 1922 do do Mch 1 1930 Ad Wall Strppt. A V Mch 15 1913 To Dec 15 1912 Equitable Trust Co N Y To Nov 1915 Mercantile Trust Co N Y .Tune’10-June’16 do do Aug 1 1945 Oct 1 1951 Various A D J M A N Sept ’10-Nov ’18 do do T» Feb.1919 do do A A 6 Oct 1 1912 60 Wall Street, N Y 0—F do do Aug 1 1910 Ih do do July 5 1910 1% Q—J F A A Aug 1 1910 3M do do d Clncln nati Chicago A St Louis STOCK.—The cumulative 4% participating and prior lien stock Is enti¬ tled, In addition to prior right to accumulative dividends at the rate of 4% per annum, to receive additional dividends equal to the rate of dividends dr~ dared on the common stock of the consolidated company. In Aug. 1907» the Toledo St. Louis A Western purchased from the Rock Island the con¬ trolling Interest, viz.: $14.420.0on enpt and $6,380,000 pref. stock. V. 84, p. 468, 529, 792. Union Pac. owns $10,343,100 pref. stock. V. 84, p. 1488. DIVIDENDS. —Semi-annual dividends of 2% on pref. and participating ind prior lien stocks, paid July 1906 to July 1910, lncl.. and In Aug. 1908 1% and in Feb. and Aug. 1909 and Feb. 1910 2% each extra on par¬ ticipating stock. Dlv. on common, 1%, paid Aug. 15 1908; 1909, 4%. (F. A A.); 1910, Feb. 2%; Aug., none. V. 91, p. 214. BONDS.—The first Hen (cld Ry.) 3 Ha of 1900 are secured by a direct first lien on Springfield to Grove, 54 m., and a lien on the remaining property owned subject to the mtge. securing the refunding 3s of 1899 ana certain obligations and Hens existing at the consolidation Tn 1906. V. 70, p. 894, 944. See application to list In full In V. 71, p. 1021. and plan. V. 82. d. 451. The Railroad (old) mtge. securing the 3s of 1899 will provide funds for Im¬ provements and extensions. Issuable thereunder on Bonds In excess of $40,000,000 were to be vote of two-thirds of stockholders for extensions of track, at not exceeding $20,000 per mile, to fund not over 500 miles main leased line rental obligations and for future betterments not to exceed $5,000,000, at not over $1,000,000 per annum, from Jan. 1 1900. In July 1909 $45,350,000 were outstanding. See circular, V. 69, p. 178; also V. 69* p. 26. 129, 541; V. 70, p. 429, 739, 995; V. 84, p. 480, 507, 626, 803. 809; V. 88* p. 99* 293. 1 ■ Stockholders of Railroad (old) Co. voted on Sept. 7 1904 to authorize the issue of refunding bonds In excess of the $40,000,000 then sold and pledged, viz.. $5,000,000 for betterments and $350,000 for purchase of Quincy Car¬ rollton & St T/niNRv. V 79. p. 211 967 In Mch. 1910 $2,500,000 3-year 5% secured notes were sold, secured by deposit of $3,500,000 “equipment and improvement" 5% bonds. Into which the notes are convertible at par. Notes are subject to call at par after March 15 1911. (V. 90, p. 697, 771, 1296, 1424.) Purposes Jor which the $18,000,000 New Equip A Imp. Bonds are Issuable To be Issued pledged as collateral for this note Issue $3,500,000 To retire 60% of equipment trusts maturing In 1910-19 2,940,000 To retire 15-year 5% debenture bonds 1,666,000 Limited annual appropriations for betterments, new acquisitions, Ac.. but not exceeding $3,000,000 to March 1913 9,894,000 LATEST EARNINGS./1909-10...Gross, $12,259,659; net, $3,873,155 limps.. July 1 to May 31.U»08-09...Gross, 11,567,817; net. 4,381,449REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909 was in V. 89, p. 989. Gross earnings Operating expenses Net earnings Net Income Hire of equipment and rental Taxes Interest on bonds, Ac__ Dividends Dividends Dividends Dividends on guaranteed stocks— on prior Hen stock on preferred stock (4%) on common stock 1908-09. 1907-08. $12,500,682 $12,102,790 7,408,598 7,658,410 $5,092,084 $4,444,374 $5,186,101 $4,453,623$367,537 $167,514 380,153 356,733 2.531,126 2,367,440 241,024 241,024 -(8%)70,344 (5%)43,965 781,760 781,760 (4%)781,712 (1 %) 195,420 . . . . Balance, surplus after dividends.. — $32,445 $299,750 OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board. Thomas H. Hubbard; Pres., Theo. P. Shonts; V.-P., Edwin Hawley, Geo. H. Ross and W. L. Ross; Chairman Executive Committee, Thos. H. Hubbard; Treas.. F. H Davis.; Seo. and Asst. Treas., J. Steuart MacKle. Directors—F. P. Frazier, J. J. Mitchell, Edwin Hawley. Thomas H. Hubbard. Theo P. Shonts, Geo. H. Ross. Joy Morton. F. H. Davis. Edward Tllden, Wm. G. Beale and H. E. Huntington.—(V. 91, p. 214.) CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RR.—(See great system of roads extending from Chicago erates a Map.)—ROAD—Op¬ westerly, reaching St. Paul ana Minneapolis. Minn.; St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Denver, Col.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Black Hills, S. D., and Billings, Mont. The accompanying map shows clearly the system, viz.: Miles. | Miles. 215 Lines east of Missouri River - -.4,350 Lines leased. Lines west of Missouri River. -.4,383 Narrow-gauge lines 73 operated June 30 1909 9,021 $23,657,500 of the $31,000,000 Colorado A Southern com., mon stock (practically a controlling Interest) was acquired, affording con¬ nections with the Gulf of Mexico, the C. A S. system Including trackage aggregating 2,769 miles. V. 87, p. 1663; V. 88, p. 157, 685. Extension from Kirby, Wyo., east to the Powder River, 100 miles, Is proposed, of Total In Dec. 1908 which 40 miles under construction. ORGANIZATION, Ac.—This was a consolidation In July 1875 of the Chicago Burl. A Quincy In Illinois and the Burlington A Missouri River in Iowa Numerous subsidiary and other lines have since been merged In the C. B. A Q., among them Chicago Burlington A Northern, Kansas City, St. Joseph A Council Bluffs, Hannibal A St. Joseph. Burl. A Missouri. Ac. Sioux City A Western Ry., 229 m., was merged Dec. 1908. V. 87, p. 347. In 1901 $107,613,500 of the $110,839,100 stock was exchanged for the joint 20 year 4% bonds of the Gt. Northern and Northern Pacific, secured by the deposit of the stock In trust, on the basis of $200 In bonds for $100 stock. See circular, V. 72, p. 871, and application to list, V. 73, p. 293, and description of bonds under Great Northern. CAPITAL STOCK.—The stock has been Increased for the acquisition of new lines, retirement of over $15,000,000 convertible debentures. Ac.; ln< 1880 a 20% distribution was made. See "Organization" above. BONDS. RASATILONWCDKY 19|0. July. [ VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS, 30 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first lFor abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Date Bonds Chicago Burlington & Quincy—Stock lawful money Ce.c*&r* 8,495 1908 Illinois Dlv first mortgage 1 $85.000,000 currency re- \1,648 J1899 11899 (V. 83, p. 625; V. 69. p. 283) /deemable at 105-.NB / Sinking fund towa Dlv 5s (col trust) drawn at 105.. \ 891 J1879 J 11879 Sinking fund mortgage 4s drawn at 100 c&r 1881 Sinking fund 4s (So W Dlv) drawn at 100 c*&r 370 1881 Denver exten (coll tr) bonds s f drawn at 100-NB.c* 1883 x Debentures for Hannibal 8b St Joseph stock c* 1,471 1887 x Nebraska ext $20,000 pm (sf notdrawn) NB.c*8sr J1878 xB 8b Mo RR In NeblLand gr s f drawn at 100. NB\ 11878 xCon M $14,000,0001 d> drawn since 1908./ 1881 289 xHannlbal 8b St Joseph cons M now 1st M F.c* Gen mtge $300,00U,0ou • • « 59 90 1st Ms Nod 8b Tark Val RRs s f (drawn at par). c* xRep Val 1st M gpiar (red at par) s f $14,000 yrly—c Chicago Cincin 8c Louisv— Series A guar p 8b 1—BB Equipment trusts, part due yearly Hoosier Equipment 1st M VriaoHlfl.nP'.nnR Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable $100 1,000 <Scc 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 6sc 1,000 1.000 Ac 600 Ac 600 Ac 1,000 58.113,000 600 &c 1910 1902 1903 1,000 1,000 9 14 1880 1881 1884 1887 1887 1885 1881 1905 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1.000 1,000 &c 191 817 176 Evansville Terre Haute 8b Chicago Income mortgage Refund A Imp M (text) gold red at 102HBa.xc*6sr* » — 817 b $732,000and c$5,858,000,canceled, not Included. d $2,3 88,000; i $63,000; k $640,200. See option of exchange for genera 1 M 4s. vl July 1 1910 S Mch 1 1911 A A D June 1 1920 J July 1 1919 Second Nat Bank Boston Bank of Commerce Bost 6 7 6 J J 1,360.000 5 J A J A J J J A D Various Q —J M A N J A D A A O F A A M A N A J J M A N A J J 5 5 200,000 5 g 150,000 4 & 5 268,938 8,830,700 6 In 1909 6 97,000 6 91,000 2,736,000 27.000 19,855,000 4.626,000 §150,000 12,855.000 6 g 6 g 5 5 6 4 g 1 e $4,259 .000; f $6,4 00,000 V. 88, p. 1060, 11 27. 1559 Chicago Bank of Commerce, N Y Bank of Com N Y: A Bos do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Bank of Commerce Boat do do Bank of Nor America NY {104.000 k897,800 l N Y Boston and S J J O O S A N N J J 5,551,000 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 2 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable A A A A A A A A A A A A J J A A M F M M J J M gl3,381,000 100 Chicago 8c E III—Pref stock 6% non-cum ($10,000 pm) Danville 8b Grape Creek RR—1st M assumed c* First mortgage extension c* Consolidated mortgage (for $5,948,000) gold-.Ce.c* Collateral trust bonds sinking fund c* General consol and 1st M $30,000,000 Ce.c*8cr Chic 8b Ind Coal—1st M $25,000 p m assum.-Mp.c* Q —J 4 m50,835000 n34,165.000 b2,268,000 c5.905,000 d3,667.000 e7.310.200 8.510,000 f 22 843,000 1,000 1880 1879 equipment, trusts 110,839,100 8 In 1909 Last Dividend and Maturity •leu l 1958 July 1 1949 July 1 1949 Oct Oct 1 1919 1 1919 Sept 1 1921 Feb 1 1922 May 1 1913 May 1 1927 July 1 1918 July 1 1918 Jan 1 1912 Jan 1909 coup last paid Dec 19 >8 coup last paid In default July 1 1910 1H Hanover Nat Bank N Y Central Trust Co N Y May 1 1920 Fourth Nat Bank N Y Dec 1 1931 Central Trust Co N Y Oct 1 1934 do do Feb 1 1912 do do Nov 1 1937 Jan 1 1936 Metropolitan Tr Co N Y Farmers’ L A Tr Co N Y May 1 1920 Bankers* Trust Co N Y July 1 1955 July 1909 1912 To June 1913 n sinking fund (canceled) ; V . 89. p. ; g $8,698,800: 40. i *99 to Sept.*01. *02to July’07. Oct.’07. ’08. 1909. 1910. 6 yearly 8 7 yearly 8 8 To July, 6 BONDS.—In April 1909 the holders of bonds of various Issues (marked Mx” above) were offered the option of exchange for general mortgage 4% bonds on certain terms. V. 88, p. 1060, 1127, 1559; V. 89, p. 40, 720, 1141. The general mortgage bonds ($300,000,000 authorized Issue, Interest not to exceed 5%) are a first lien on about 3,070 miles of road and on retire¬ ment of the outstanding underlying bonds, for which bonds are reserved as below noted, will be a first lien on the entire mileage owned, aggregating 8,495 miles. The bonds have been Issued or are Issuable as follows (see V. 86, p. 1342. 1466: V. 88, p. 504, 685.) Reserved to retire outstanding bonds of previous Issues aggre¬ gating $167,565,000 (of which $17,428,300 were held In various sinking funds). $175,000,000 DIVS. 11893. Perct./ &H Issuable to meet expenses of retiring said prior bonds Issuable for reimbursing the treasury for outlays already by it for betterments and additions ($22,000,000 made sold) 2,000,000 45,000,000 Issuable for additions, Improvements and betterments of and to the mortgaged property (of which $13,724,000 sold)— 78,000,000 In Jan. 1909 $20,000,000 general 4s were sold, of which $13,724,000 were used to purchase $23,657,500 Col. 8s South, com. stock, $6,000,000 for acquisitions and lmprov’ts and $276,000 to retire old bonds. V. 88. d. 685. The Iowa Division bonds are a first mtge. on the main line In Iowa from Burlington to East Plattsmouth on the Mo. River, 272 miles, and on 621 miles of branches and 86 m. of second track. These bonds have a s. f. of 1 ($203,800) yearly, for which the 4s are subject to call at 100 and the 5s at 105. The single main line and branches covered “shall not exceed In the aggregate 900 miles** at $16,000 per mile; on second track additions1 $14,000 per mile. V. 65, p. 462. The Nebraska extension bonds of 1887 are Issued at $20,000 per mile foi single and $10,000 per mile for second track on not exceeding 1,500 miles. On merger of roads In Nov. 1907 the mtge became a direct first lien. Ab¬ stract of deed. V. 45. p. 441: V. 85. p. 721. Burlington A Missouri HR. in Nebraska consol, mtge. of 1878 Is now a first mtge. or first coll, lien; they are subject to call for the sinking fund at par; the “exempt” bonds since 1908; $237,800 retired In 1909. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10..Gross, $80,769,043; net, $23,132,622 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09..Gross, 72,185,863; net, 22,804,709 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for 1908-09 was In V. 89, p. 1139,1151 (see also editorial, page 1192), showing results. 1908-09. Miles operated June 30 Freight Passenger Mall and miscellaneous Inc. or Dec. —3 —$267,543 $79,414,357 $78,459,064 +$955,293 6,848,442 Gross earnings 1907-08. 9,279 9,282 $52,768,763 $53,036,306 19,797,152 18,819,239 6,603,519 +977,913 +244,923 Operating income after taxes $21,361,263 $20,005,003 +1,356,260 Total Income Interest and sinking fund Betterments Dividends on stock $20,889,471 $19,758,391 +$1,131,080 Other income Dr.471,792 8,551,336 Dr.246,612 7,642,902 2,268,816 3,225,995 (8)8,867,128 (8)8,867,128 —225,180 +908,432 —957,179 Balance, surplus $1,202,192 $22,367 +$1,179,825 DIRECTORS.—Darius Miller (Pres.), Geo. B. Harris, Chicago, Ill.; J. J. Hill, Howard Elliott, St. Paul, Minn.; James N. HIU, Geo. C. Clark, John F. Talmage, Norman B. Ream, Geo. F. Baker and Samuel Thorne, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1541, 1596; V. 90, p. 302, 1675.) CHICAGO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE RR.—Owns Cincinnati to Louisville June., Ind., 265 m.; trackage Louisville June, to Chicago, Ill., 18 m.; total, 283 m. Sold under foreclosure of the four mtges. June 23 1910 Sale confirmed, the Ches. to Interests Identified with the Ches. & Ohio. A Ohio RR. of Indiana being formed July 1910 to take over the road. V. 90, p. 1675, 1424. 1362; V. 91, p. 37, 93. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J1909-10 Gross, $1,421,381; net, $96,065 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 1,238,069; op. def.,25,016 Year end. June 30 1909, gross, $1,359,104; def. under op. exp., $23,005. Office. Chicago, Ill.—(V. 90, p. 1362, 1424, 1675; V. 91, p. 37, 93.) CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RR.—{See Map St. L. A SanFr.)— Operates road (double track to Danville Jet., 106 m.) from Chicago, Ill. to Terre Haute. Ind and bituminous coal fields; also to Thebes and Joppa. Ill Lines owned in fee. 15 Miles. Branches to Coal Mines Dolton to Danville, Ill 107 Rossvllle Jet. to Judyvllle, Ind-. 14 Hunt’s Extension 7 Danville, Ill., to Brazil, Ind 61 2 Momence Jet., Ill., to Brazil. Ind.130 Other Other Trackage. Ac.— Danville Jet., III.. to Thebes, Ill. 277 85 Joppa Jet. to Joppa. Ill 16 Pana, Ill., to E. St. Louis Clssna Jet. to Clssna Park. Ill 11 Chicago to Dolton, Ch. St W. Ind. 17 Otter Creek Jet. to Terre Haute._ 6 Rosavllle Jet. to Sldell Jet Ill 34 38 Percy Jet. to La Crosse, Ind 46 Other lines Milford Jet.. Ill.. to Freeland. Ind. 11 Total operated July 1909 Coal Bluff, Ind., to Casey. Ind— 7 965 177 Woodland. Ill to Villa Grove— 62 Double track Findley, Ill., to Pana 20 HISTORY. LEASES, Stc —In August 1902 the St. L. St San Fran, ac¬ W. P. Clough, . , quired the greater part of the stock, as said below. The Chicago St East. III. owns $1,000,000 stock of Chic. St Western Ind. Special lease of Chicago freight terminals, V. 78. p. 819. In 1904-05 ac- of theChicago which forms partp.of1239. the Silred Evansville St Terre Haute, roughcontrol line between and Evansville. V. 55, p. 995; V. 81, STOCK —Common stock outstanding. $7,217,800 ($15,000 p. m.); pref. $8,830,700. In addition, $6,408,300 com. and $161,300 pref. were held In trust by Trust Co. of, America In July 1909 as a part of "trust assets” under agreement dated July 1 1905, for Improvements, acquisitions or refunding, to be terminated on satisfaction of the St. L. & S. F. stock trust agreements below referred to "~'V. 85, p. 1001. In Aug. 1902 the St. Louis St San Francisco RR. gave In exchange for the and pref. stock Its stock trust certificates at the rate of $100 thereof for each $100 share. In Jan. 1905 all of the $7,217,800 V. 75. p. 289. com. and $6,211,700 of the $8,992,000 pref. had been exchanged on this basis. The St. Louis A San Fran, has the option to retire the trust certifi¬ cates at any time at $250 per $100 com. stock trust certificate and $150 per com. $100 pref. stock trust certificate, payable In gold, and obligates Itself to pay off entire Issue In 40 years from July 1 1902 at same rates, meanwhile obli¬ gating Itself to pay 10 % dividends on the com. and 6 % on the pref. trust certificates, respectively, these amounts being equivalent to 4% on the principal sum to be eventually received In payment therefor. Upon fail¬ ure to pay any dividend within 30 days after demand therefor, any holder may surrender the certificates to the trustee and receive the shares repre¬ sented thereby. V 75, p. 289 393, 1031; V. 82. p. 48. A majority of stock trust certificates were In 1905 exchanged for certificates In denominations of $1,000 each, representing 4 shares ofcommon stock, bear¬ ing 4 % Interest, and payable In 1942 at face value See form V. 80. d 1856. DIVS. (%)— 1910. 1 *00. *01. *02. *03. *04. *05. *06. ’07. ’08. ’09. On preferred To Jly,4 Vi 666 6666666 On common J 4H 6 6 8 5 8 10 10 7 To July, 5 common f BONDS.—The general consol, and 1st mtge. of 1887 (trustee. Central for Trust Co.) provides for the retirement of $6,307,000 prior bonds and Issue of bonds on new road at $18.000 per mile for single track; also for lionds for eaulpment. at $7,000 per mile and for double track at $8,000 per mile. In 1897 the gen. consols were limited to $30,000,000. See V. 64, p. 1088; V. 78. p. 1446; V. 79. p. 1331; V. 80, p. 1728; V. 84, p. 1550; V. 85, p. 1645. Series B equip, bonds mature $57,000 each June and Dec. and $56,000 each March and Sept.; Series C, $53,000 s-a., J-J; Series D, $15,000 J-J; Series E, $125,000 Feb. and Aug.; Series F. $220,000 F-A. Of the refunding and improvement gold 4s of 1905 ($55,000,000 auth. Issue), $7,519,000 are reserved for additions and Improvements. Including equipment, and $34,626,000 to retire, $ for $, $30,000,000 gen. consol, and 1st 5s of 1937, Issued and Issuable, and $4,626,000 Chicago A Ind. Coal Ry. 5s. V. 80, p. 1424; V. 81, p. 1436; V. 88, p. 451; V. 90, p. 558. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,fl909-10--.Gross, $10,809,617; net, $3,433,115 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09...Gross, 9,451,491; net, 2,991,279 For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, net, $2,122,062, agst. $1,598,097 In 1908; other income, $366,827; lnt., taxes and rentals, $1,667,112; dlvs. (6% on pref. and 5% on common), $625,811; bal., sur., $195,966. REPORT.—For 1908-09 was In'“Chronicle,” V. 89, p. 1218. Years ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Operating revenue $10,269,619 $10,742,731 —$473,112 Operating Income (after taxes) 3,060,971 3,029,352 +31,619 Net (Including other Income) 4,018,851 —372,277 3,646,574 Interest and rentals 2,051,403 2,882,624 +68,779 Dlv. on pref. Stock, 6% Div. on common stock 529,842 (2)144,356 529,842 (10)721,780 sur20,973 def$115,394 Balance for year \ —577,424 +136,367 OFFICERS.—Chairman Ex. Com. and Board, B. F. Yoakum, N. Y.; Pres., B. L. Wlnchell, Chicago; V.-P., C W. Hillard, N. Y.; Sec., J. S. Ford, Chicago; Treas., J. P. Reeves, Chicago. N. Y. office, 71 B’way.— (V. 88, p. 374, 451, 1127; V. 89, p. 1218; V. 90, p. 559.) CHICAGO & ERIE RR.— (.See Map Erie RR.)—Owns from Marlon. O.. to Hammond, Ind., 249 miles, and leases trackage over Chicago 8b West Ind. to Chicago. 20 miles. Erie RR. Co. owns entire $100,000 stock. BONDS.—The first mortgage (trustees Central Trust Co and Edward Daniels) covers 249 miles of road. the contract with the Chicago 8b Western Indiana. $1,000,000 of that company’s stock and $240,000 stock of Chicago Belt Ry. See abstracts, V 51, p. 911; V. 61, p 750. Gross, $4,712,410; net, $924,196 \1908-09 Gross, 3,929,873; net, 571,019 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $4,289,969; net, $633,558; other In¬ come, $94,299; lnt., taxes, 8bc., $1,160,017; Imp., $14,194; bal.,def.$456,354. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.—(See Map.)— Forms the “Maple Leaf” route, radiating from Oelweln, la., northerly to St. Paul, easterly to Chicago and southerly and westerly to Kansas City and Omaha; EARNINGS.—11 mos. J1909-10: July 1 to May 31. Operated under agreement. Mllet, Lines owned (total. 755 miles). Miles. City A Fort Dodge. 400 Mason Chicago to St. Paul 387 miles, viz.: Oelweln to St Joseph 290 Oelweln, la., to Coun’l Bl’fs. 260 Bee Creek to Beverly 23 Hayfield. Minn .to Clarion,la. 100 Sumner to Waverlv 22 Branches to Lehigh and Coal, Mantorville, DeKalb and Cedar 19 vllle, Iowa Falls, branches 20 Trackage— Trackage (total, 74 miles)— St. Paul to Minneapolis 11 Council Bluffs. Ia., to So. Oma¬ ha, Neb 8 Chicago Terminals 10 Galena Jet., Ill., to Dubuque, la. 14 Wls.Mlnn.&Pac.RR.,271 miles, Mankato to Red Wing, Minn. 96 Des Moines Terminals 3 Red Wing to Osage, Ia 118 Beverly to Kansas City 28 Winona to Simpson, Minn... 54 St. Joseph, Mo., to Bee Creek..8 Branch to Clay Banks, Minn. 3 Grand total 1,487 The entire capital stocks of the Mason City 8b Fort Dodge RR. Co. and the Wisconsin Minnesota 8b Pacific RR. Co. are owned and their roads oper¬ ated under agreement. See those companies. In July 1910 acquired the Leavenworth (Kan.) Terminal Ry. A Bridge Co. or control of Its stock. V. 91, p. 214. ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Illinois Aug. 20 1909 as successor, per plan V. 88, p. 1497, of railway of same name acquired at judicial sale by J. P. Morgan A Co., reorganization managers. V. 89, p. 528, 592. A syndicate provided the cash requirements of the plan—$24,892,274 Improvements and equipment)—receiving therefor $18,500,000 new first mortgage 4% bonds, $10,136,604 pref. and $31,641,333 common stock voting trust certs., the stock trust certs, being offered toholders of old pref. B and common stock on payment of assessments of $15 (Including $9,892,274 for BONDS. RASATINOLWCDKY 190.J July, [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 32 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Chicago & Eastern Illinois—(Concluded)— Car trusts including lntJuly’10, due $10,921 m’thly Equipment bonds Series B due quarterly 1903 1903 1905 1905 1906 do Series O&D due $08,000 sem-an do Series E due $125,000 s-a (V 81 p 1043) .Ba do Series F due $220,000 s-a (V 82 p 750) .Ba do Series G due $124,000 s-a (V 86 p 1284) .Ba do Chicago & Erie—1st M g lnt guar till prln paid—Ce.c* Income bonds for $10,000,000 5% non-cum N Terminal first mortgage gold Chicago 8b Grand Trunk—see Grand Trunk West Ry 1907 249 249 Par Value Date Bonds 1890 1890 755 Chicago & Great Western—See Balt & O Chicago Ter RR Chicago Hammond & Western—See Indiana Harbor Belt R 26 Chicago & III Mid—1st M $5,000,000 g red text-IC.c* Chicago & Ill W—Gen (new 1st) M g gu red par. AC.xc* Chicago & Indiana Coal—See Chicago 8b Eastern Ill 203 Chic Ind & So—Ind Ill A la 1st M $12,000,000 g-IC.c' 329 Consol mtge $20,000,000 gold gu p 8s i--G.xc*8sr Chicago Indianapolis & Louisville—Common stock... Preferred 4% non-cumulatlve $5.000.000 162 L N A & C 1st Main Line—1st M Chic A Ind Dlv gc* 509 C I 8b L refunding mortgage $10,300,000 goia Ce 509 do do gold 6s Issued for old consols When % Payable 561000 Last Dividend and Maturity To April 5 5 4H Q —M Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 1913 First Nat Bk, Chicago Sept 1910 J To Jan 1 1915 8b A Feb *11-Aug *15 8b A Feb *ll-Feb *16 5 g 8b A O Oct ’10 Oct ’17 1,860,000 5 g M 8b N May 1 1982 12,000,000 10.000.000 Mostly o wned by Oct 1 1982 5 g 8b J J July 1918 300,000 612,000 1,250,000 2,420,000 Blair 8b Co, do do do New York do do do Bankers’ Trust Co N Y Erie Railroad New York Erie Railroad Erie Railroad New York J 4K g F 4h e F 8b M 8b 8b S Sept 1 1959 1 1950 Mlnneap Tr Co, Mlnneap F J 8b 8b A Feb 1 1956 J July 1 1947 Chase Nat Bk N Y; or Oh Amer Trust 8b Sav Bk Oh 4 g J 4.850.000 4 g J 15,150,000 3 in 10,500,000 H *09 J 5,000,000 4 In 1909 J 6 g F 2,300,000 J 5g 5,000,000 6 g J 4.700,000 4 g J 3,000,000 M 6 g 13,000 M 5 g In treasury 4 g J al.650.000 cago 8s St L ouis 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b 8s J J D D A J J J N S J Lincoln Nat Bank, N Y 8s s March 1 1938 s Mch 1 1945 J July 1 1959 D June 1 1969 N To May 1 1920 N To Nov 1 1922 1 1940 J Jan 1909 1900 $, £8sfr. 1,000 45,246,700 41.021,402 18,500,000 500,000 1906 1907 1,000 1,000 815,000 1900 1906 1,000 1,000 8sc 100 100 .... Pref (also as to ass.) 4%. cum red $50,000,000 autb First mortgage, gold, $75,000,000 S.xc" 8sr* Minneapolis Terminal mortgage gold assumed Rate $360,216 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 8bc 1888 Chicago Great Western— Common stock, $46.000,000 Amount Outstanding 4 g 3M g J J Jan J. P. Morgan 8s Co _ 509 do do Con Stone Co 1st M gold guar p & 1 callable .. Indiana Stone RR first mortgage guaranteed.. 100 100 1881 1897 1897 1897 1900 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 nati Chi 60 1906 Indlanap & Loulsv 1st M $6,000,000 gold gu...S.c* Chicago Indianapolis & St Louis Short Line—See Cle ve&nd Clncln 1908 Chic Jol & KC—1st M $15,000,000 gred 105 text 1905 1,000 Chicago Junction RR—1st M $2,327,000 gred 105..C* 55 1909 1,000 8sc Chicago Kalamazoo & Saginaw—1st M $2,000,000 g G 1.000 1909 Chicago Lake Shore & East—1st M g. gu. red text. _xc* 1905 Federal equipment trusts, due $100,000 yrly May 1 1905 American equlpt trusts, due $60,000 yrly Nov 1 Chic Memphis & Gulf—1st M g red 105 aft Jan *12_Ba a Of which $125,000 In treasury June 30 1909, 31 1910 STOCK.—The pref. stock ($50,000,000 auth. Issue) will be entitled to non-cum. dlvs. at 4% per ann. to June 30 1914 and to cum. dlvs. thereafter at that rate ahead of tne com. stock, and also to a perference as to principal and accrued dlvs. In case of dissolution or liquidation. If and when per¬ mitted by law, the new company will have the right to redeem the pref.stock and accrued dlvs. No additional mtge. shall be created nor shall the pref. stock be Increased without the consent of a majority of the pref. stock outstanding or voting certificates therefor. Voting Trust.—All stock (except shares to qualify directors) shall for five years be vested In J. Pierpont Morgan, George F. Baker and Robert Fleming, as voting trustees, with power to fill vacancies and all other powers to be stated In the voting trust agreement. Upon the written request of holders of a majority of the outstanding pref. stock voting-trust certs, and of common stock voting-trust certs, to an amount sufficient, with such majority of such pref. stock, to constitute a majority of all the stock then held by such voting trustees, the voting trust shall be terminated. The total fixed charges of the new company for rentals and Interest, In¬ cluding Interest on bonds of subsidiary cos., after all the $28,000,000 new bonds are outstanding, will approximate $2,399,280, while the net earnings. It Is estimated, should be at least $4,268,000. at par BONDS.—Of new first 4s, $18,500,000 were sold to the syndicate and the remaining $9,500,000 of the $28,000,000 present Issue will be sold for addi¬ tions and bettermeqts, as required, say. within the next two or three years. Of the bonds, $18,232,000 are reserved to retire the 1st mtge. bonds of the Mason City & Ft. Dodge and Wise. Minn. 8s Pac. ($12,000,000 and $6,232, 000 respectively), and the remainder for new property, betterments and equipment. V. 89, p. 1482; V. 90, p. 53. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10 Sept. 1 to May 31. \l908-09 Gross, $9,171,376; net, $2,214,019 Gross, 8,106,915; net, 1,235,833 Surplus after charges, $384,592 In 11 months of 1909-10, against deficit $1,322,371 In 1908-09. Earnings since Jan. 1904 are based on 818 miles of road proper, only the net earnings of the proprietary lines over bond Interest being Included. REPORT.—Earns, of old co. for year end. June 30 (V.89, p.1667) were: Year ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Operating revenue $10,715,816 $10,390,306 +$325,510 Net, after taxes.i 1,301,510 1,664,280 —362,770 s__ 1,346,423 1,673,640 —327,217 2,005,042 1,895,454 +109,588 149,823 178,844 —29,021 Balance, deficit $808,441 $400,658 —$407,783 OFFICERS.—Pres., S. M. Felton; V.-P., Joseph W. Blabon: Sec. and Treas., J. F. Coykendall. Office, Chicago, Ill.—(V. 91, p. 214.) CHICAGO & ILLINOIS MIDLAND RY.—Owns Auburn. Ill., to Taylor ville, 26 miles, of which 17 miles was opened June 1907. Stock authorized, $2,000,000; outstanding, $1,000,000 (par of shares $100), a majority being owned by Illinois Midland Coal interests. The bonds are subject to call on terms to be fixed for the several Issues; the $780,080 bonds issued on the first 26 miles may be called at 110 on Aug. 1 1910 or any subsequent Interest day. See V. 82, p. 452, 803. For year ending June 30 1909, operating revenue, $77,006; net after taxes, $6,936. (V. 82, p. 803.) CHICAGO & ILLINOIS WESTERN RR.—To extend from Western Ave., Chicago, southwesterly to Joliet, Ill., with branches, a total of 54 miles, of which 22 miles In operation. Extension proposed Gary to Joliet. V. 83, p. 491. Stock. $10,00.000, as Increased Aug. 1907; par, $100. Of the gen. 6s of 1907 ($4,000,000 authorized Issue), $815,000 were outstanding In March 1909. guaranteed prln. & lnt. by Dolese & Shepard Co., Chicago. V. 86, p. 107; V. 88, p. 685. For year ending June 30 1909, $137,794; net, $68,298. In 1907-08, gross, $153,165; net, $66,298; fixed charges, $23,038; balance, surplus, $43,260. Pres., W. E. Phillips. Office, 184 La Salle St., Chicago. Ill.—(V. 88, p. 685.) CHICAGO INDIANA & EASTERN RY.—Owns Converse. Ind., to Munde, 43 miles. In May 1907 the Pennsylvania Co. acquired all the se¬ curities. the road being operated as Dart of the Pitts. Cln. Chic. 8b St. Louis. V. 84, p. 1181, 930. For cal. year 1909, gross, $74,220; op. def., $18,132; other Income, $80; charges, $35,132; bal., def., $53.184.—(V. 84, p. 350.) CHICAGO INDIANA 8c SOUTHERN RR.—{See Maps N. Y. Cent. A Hud. Riv. RR.)—Owns from South Bend, Ind., to Seatonvllle, Ill., 192 m. (former Ind. Ill. & Iowa RR.); Danville. Ill., to Indiana Harbor. Ind., 109 m.; branches, 16 m.; trackage, 28 m.; leases, 8 m.; total, 353 m. Also owns 20 m. leased to other companies. A consolidation April 1906 of the Ind. Ill. A Iowa, Ind. Har. RR. and Danville A Ind. Har. RR. V. 82, p. 803, 867. Stock, $20,000,000. of which $5,000,000 Is 4% cum. pref. Lake Shore A Mich. Southern owns $17,000,000 and Michigan Central $3,000,000. BONDS.—Of the4sof 1906 ($20,000,000).guaranteed by the Lake Shore A Mich. South., $4,850,000 are reserved to retire the 4s due July 1 1950 V. 86, p. 980, 1223. Jolntlv with four other roads covenants to pav the N. Y. Central lines ($30,000,000) equip, trusts of 1907 and 1910, the company’s share of equlp’t leased being about $4,000,000 and $1,200,000 respectively. V. 85 d 1401V. 86. p. 168; V. 90, p. 1677. EARNINGS.—5 mos.J1910 Gross, $1,685,943; net, $504,929 Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 Gross, 1,208,905; net, 270,413 REPORT.—Report for year end. Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 692,showed* Gross, $3,223,313; op. Inc., $646,343; other inc.,$487,076; charges, $1,083,340; bal., def., $50,079.—(V. 90, p. 692.) * CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY.—Operates "Monon Route” from Chicago, Ill., via Monon, Ind., to Indianapolis, and Louisville, Ky.. with branches. The system Includes: Bee text 2,327,000 1,280,000 9.000.000 090,000 635,000 350.000 1,000 per share, and affording the shareholders their only opportunity to partici¬ pate In the reorganization. Net Income Fixed charges Additions and betterments 780,000 the Ind., 5 g 6 g 5 g 4 g 4 g M M J 4H g J 5 M 5 M 5 g J Lines owned— Indiana State Line to 8s A A A A A July 1 1950 Treas Grand Cent Stat’n Jan 1 1956 June 28 *10 1H J P Morgan 8b Co N Y do do June 28 *10 2% do do Aug 1 1911 do do July 1 1947 do do July 1 1947 do do July 1 1947 Amer Tr 8s Sav Bk Chlo May 1 1920 New York Sept 1 1948 Standard Trust Co N Y Jan 1 1956 N W Harris 8b Co Chicago New York 71 Broadway, N Y Bankers’ Trust Co, N Y Miles. I Oper. under contract— Miles. Indian[Chicago to Indiana State Line... 20 1621 New Albany to Louisville.. apolls 6 2 New Albany to Michigan City 289 [Connection In Indianapolis Bedford to Swltz City 40| Clear Creek to Harrodsb'g, Ind.. Orleans to French Lick Springs.. 18 [Swltz City to west of Linton 9 10 I Wallaoe Jet. to Shirley Hill A br..60 616 Total of all June 30 1909 A lease for 999 years with Chicago A Western Indiana (of whose stock this company owns $1,000,000) gives entrance to Chicago on a mileage basis. Owns one-third Interest In Kentucky A Indiana Bridge at Louisville. Ky. Owns entire stock of Indianapolis A Louisville RR., projected from at or Indianapolis to Evansville. Ac., of which 55 miles, from Wallace Jet., near Ind., to Shirley Hill, was opened Oot. 1 1907 and the branch from Vicks¬ burg to Cass, 5 miles, Deo. 1 1907. Under supplemental lease dated May 10 1907 bonds are guar., prln. and lnt. See ^'Bonds’’ below. V. 82, p. 509; V. 83. p. 888, 1290; V. 85, p. 920; V. 87, p. 809; V. 88, p. 99. HISTORY.—Successor July 1 1897 of Louisville New Albany A Chicago, foreclosed per plan In V. 63, p. 922. Suit settled, V. 75, p. 1031. In Aug. 1902 the Louisville A Nashville and Southern Ry. acquired 93% of $10,500,000 com. and 77% of $5,000,000 pref. stock, on the basis of $78 and $90 per $100 share respectively In their Joint 50-year 4% collateral trust gold bonds at par, secured by the stock acquired. See description of bonds under Louisville A Nashville. V. 74, p. 1088. 1138; V. 75, p. 28. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1899. 1%; Oct. 1900 to June 1910,both inclu¬ sive. 4% per annum. On com.. 1902. 1%: 1903 3H%; 1904. June. 1 *4%: Dec., \ M%\ 1905 to 1908, 3% yearly; 1909, 3H% (J. A D.); 1910, June, • 1X%. BONDS.—Refunding mortgage covers road, equipment, Ac. (Including $1,000,000 stock of Ch. 8s W. Ind. and $240,000 stock of the Belt Ry of Chicago); total authorized Issue Is $15,000,000. of which unissued balance is reserved to take up $2,300,000 divisional bonds due Aug. 1911. V. 90, p. 1613. Indianapolis 8b Louisville guaranteed bonds, of which $1,500,000 sold In road; balance Issuable at $30,000 per mile. See 83. p. 1290. Feb. 1906 for 60 miles of above. V. 82. p. 508: V. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10 Gross, $5,498,090; net, July 1 to May 31. \l908-09 Gross, 4,847,146; net, ANNUAL REPORT.—In V. 89, p. 844, showed: Year end. June 30— 1906-07. 1908-09. 1907-08. Gross earnings $5,319,386 $5,167,160 $5,988,867 1,404,792 252,301 1,163,702 272,423 1,825,416 261,166 $1,657,093 772,100 $1,436,125 772,100 $2,086,582 772,100 $2,232,538 772,100 382,107 301,662 319,456 262.301 $1,154,207 $502,886 200,000 (3H)328,250 $1,073,763 $362,362 200,000 (3)315,000 $1,091,556 $995,026 200,000 (3)315,000 $1,034,901 $1,197,637 200,000 (3)315.000 - Rentals, 8bc Total _ Surplus for dividends. Dividend on pref., 4% Dividend on common. 1905-0S $5,921,002 1,983,063 249,475 Net earnings. Dividends, 8bc., received Total net income Interest on bonds $1,918,556 1,440,159 _ OFFICERS.—Pres., ; V.-P., Morton F. Plant, C. Field, Chicago; Treas., Byron Cassell, 198 Custom House Place, Chicago; Gen. Mgr., B. E. Taylor, Chicago; Sec., J. A. Hilton, 52 Broadway, N. Y. Directors—Fairfax Harrison and W. W. Finley, Wash, ington, D. C.; Chas. Steele, R. M. Gallaway, Morton F. Plant, Henry Walters, New York; W. H. McDoel, E. C. Field, F. A. Delano, Chicago; Samuel T. Murdock, Lafayette, Ind.—(V. 90, p. 697, 1613.) New York; E. CHICAGO JOLIET & KANSAS CITY RR.—See page 164. CHICAGO JUNCTION RR.—An elevated road, 3.75 miles of track (opened April 1908), extending from Junction with South Side Elevated RR. at 40th Street to the Stock Yards. Leased to South Side Elevated for (with right to purchase at cost within 20 years) at a rental Interest and all expenses. Capital stock. $50,000. Bonds are guaranteed, prln. 8b lnt., by Chicago Junction Railways 8b Union stock Yards Co.; they are subject to call at 105 after 1910. Form of guar¬ anty, V. 82. p. 568.—(V. 85. p. 792; V. 87. p. 346.) 50 years covering bond CHICAGO JUNCTION R A1LWAY.—Owns Inner line within the Chicago Union Stock Yards district, 11.81 miles, side and Industrial tracks, 118.58m. to In June 1907 the Vanderbilt (New York Central) Interests arram acquire the outer belt line, assuming the $2,500,000 outstanding ' nds, leaving property free of liens. V. 85, p. 159, 792. CHICAGO KALAMAZOO &. SAQINAW RY.—Owns 55 m.. Pavilion to Woodbury, Mich. Acquired In Deo. 1906 by Mich. Cent. (New York Cen¬ tral system), but will be operated Independently. V. 84, p. 50. Stock, com $2,000,000; outstanding, $450,000; par of shares, $100. Lake Shore , 8b Mich. So. owns $180,000 stock and $507,000 1st M. bonds. V. 90, p. 708. In 1909, gross, $204,115; net, $58,361; lnt. and rentals, $30,341; bal., sur., $28,020. Pres., H. B. Ledyard, Detroit; Sec., F. O. Waldo; Treas., J. E. Griffiths.—(V. 61, p. 1063; V. 84, p. 50.) CHICAGO LAKE SHORE & EASTERN RY.—Embraces 320 miles of track, connecting the various works of the Illinois Steel Co. at Chicago, Joliet and Milwaukee with diverging trunk lines, and also with steamship lines, stone quarries, industrial establishments. 8cc.; also, by lease and trackage rights over 335 miles of roads, reaches the coal fields of Illinois and Indiana, and Joliet, Ill., handling between South Chicago and these points a large traffic for the Illinois Steel Co. Stock, $9,000,000, being In¬ creased from $2,760,000 in June 1909; all owned by the Illinois Steel Co., and so by the United States Steel Corp., which, with the Elgin Joliet 8s Eastern, guarantees the bonds, prln. and lnt., by endorsement. The last named leases the road for 60 years from June 1 1909, rental covering all dividends on stock dependent on earnings. paid In 19J)9,10%. charges and Dividends See V. 90, p. 108. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Chicago Milwaukee & Gary—1st M $20,000,000 g red 105 1908 SStxc* beg 1018 Date Bonds Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul—Com stock (see text). Preferred stock 7% yearly not cum $124,654.400.. Lacrosse A Davenport Dlv first mtge F.c* Wise Val Dlv 1st M sink fund not drawn. _NB.o* Dub Dlv 1st M sinking fund not drawn— NB.c* Chic 8s Pac Western Dlv 1st M (see text) gold-F.c* Chicago 8s Lake Superior Dlv 1st M gold F.c* Wise A Minn Dlv first mortgage gold F Fargo A Southern first mortgage gold assumed-.-. Ohio Mllw A St P Terminal mortgage gold F.c* Dakota A Great Southern first mortgage gold F Chicago A Missouri River Dlv first mortgage. _F.o* General M (for $150,000,000) gold Series A.Us.c* Ar do do Series A registered Series B do do c* do Series B registered do Mllw A Nor 1st M Schwartz to Gr Bay ext 1010..C* ...... c* Fxc*r* yrs.-Usm.x Chic Mllw & Puget Sd— 1st M $200,000,000 auth.. Us Chicago A N W—Com stock $177,604,880 auth Tr Preferred stock (not cumulative) see text Tr F.c* Chic A N W con s f M ($12,900,000) not dr Cedar Rapids A Missouri River—1st M 3d Dlv... Madlson Exten 1st M g (s f $23,000 not dr)__F-C* Menominee Ext 1st Mg (sf $20,000 not ar) ..F.c* Northw Union 1st M g Mllw to Fond-du-Lac_F-C* Winona A St Peter 1st M ext g land gr s f ass.-F.c* Consolidated mortgage Debentures $50,000,000 auth gold Debentures $50,000,000 auth conv aft 5 a Also [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 34 July 1,117 68 230 119 159 77 5,859 5,859 5,859 5,859 126 362 1.489 7,390 7,390 788 150 126 120 140 175 mortgage b onda I b $172,500; c $150, 500; d 1909 additional general Also In sinking fund Dec. 1909: 185 161 351 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1881 1883 1884 1886 1886 1889 1899 1889 1899 1880 1884 1909 1910 1909 1865 1866 1871 1871 1872 1871 Par Value Road— sury and not listed (s $135 ,000. x C oupon bond n trea Miles. Seattle and Tacoma, 1,489 miles (of which 26 miles Is owned Jointly, with Union Pacific), including 66-mlles Lewiston branch, known under name of Chicago Milwaukee A Puget Sound Ry. (see statement below), was completed In June 1909; 419 miles of branches are contemplated. V. 87, p. 543; V. 88, p. 99, 294, 748, 882, 944, 1252. Tacoma A Eastern RR., Tacoma, Wash., to Grenavon, 63 m., with branches, 28 m., total 91 miles, was acquired In 1909. CAPITAL STOCK.—The pref. stock has a prior right over the com. stock to a dividend of not over 7% from net earnings In each year, but If not earned It has no cumulative right. After payment of 7% on pref. and 7% both classes share pro rata. In December 1906 the stockholders subscribed pro rata for $66,214,400 pref. and $33,241,100 com. stock at par, payable In installments to March 1 1909. The proceeds provided for part cost of the Pacific Coast extension and 419 miles of branches, and part payment for rolling stock. This In¬ creased the amounts outstanding to $116,274,900 pref. and $116,348,200 com. stock. V. 83, p. 1523; V. 84, p. 50, 101; V. 85, p. 98, 1338; V. 88, p. 293. DIVS. since 1892— ) ’93. ’94. ’95. ’96. ’97-’00. ’01. ’02-*09. 1910. On common 5 yearly %)4 4 2 4 6 7 yearly 7 On preferred %J 7 7 7 7 7 yearly 7 7 yearly 7 on com., BONDS.—Abstracts older mtges., V. 45, p. 114,144, 212; V. 48, p. 830. The general mortgage of 1889 (see abstract In V. 48, p. 830) Is for $150,000,000 to the United States Trust Co. of New York, as trustee, and covers the entire railway property and franchises of the company (therein de¬ scribed) subject to prior liens which are paid as they mature. In July 1909 gen. mtge. bonds were Issued or reserved as follows: Amount In the hands of the public $32,791,000 In treasury of the company (unsold) 30,629*,000 $63,420,000 81,454,000 5,126,000 Total authorized $150,000,000 In Deo. 1909 $25,165,000 gen. mtge. 4s were sold, chiefly to pay off $12 357,000 old bonds and for new lines, second main track and additional V. 89, p. 1279, 1541, 1596, 1667. 1909 the Chicago Milwaukee A Puget Sound Ry. filed a mortgage to the United States Trust Co. of New York as trustee to secure an authorized Issue of $100,000,000 of 30-year 4% bonds, dated Jan. 1 1909. V.88.P.1252. In 1909 $28,000,000 of an authorized Issue of $50,000,000 4% 25year debentures were sold. They are to be Included In any new mtee. V. 88, p. 1559; V. 89, p. 1223, 1346. In May 1910 sold to a group of French banks 250,000,000 francs ($50,000,000) 15-year 4% debentures, convertible into stock after 5 years. V. 90. p. 1296, 1238, 1170, 1424, 1489, 1554; V. 91, p. 38. They are to be secured by any new [mtge. None of the Chic. Mllw. A Puget Sound Ry. stock now owned or hereafter acquired Is to be sold while the bonds are outstanding. V. 90, p. 1424, 1489, 1554; V. 91, p. 38. In May A M M J J J J J J J J J J J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ee a text). J AJ; r n Last Dividend and Maturity O Apr 1 1948 S S J J J J J J J J J J J 4,748,000 5g 5 g 2,856,000 5 3,083,000 4g 1,000) a48.841,000 1 1 4 g Q—J 1,000/ A 3H g J J 1,0001 a8.950,000 / ) 1,000/ a* g Q—J A J D 2,155,000 1,000 4H 6 A J D 1,000 n4,003.000 4 g J A J 1,000Ac 28,000.000 4 A D J 50,000,000 4 123,000,000 X 100 130,121,700 7 In 1910 J A J 100 22.395.000 8 In 1909 Q—J 7 1,000 12,832,000 Q—F 7 500 Ac M A N 2,332,000 7 g A A 500 Ac b2.977,500 O 7 g A D 500 Ac c2,546,500 J 7 g M A S 500 Ac d3.365.000 A D 100 Ac k4.038,500 J 7g HISTORY, Ac.—Org. May 5 1863 and on Feb. 11 1874 took present name The Pacific extension, from western terminus at Glenham, S. D., to equipment. Payable 1,000 1,000 1,000 Lines owned June 30 1909 (of I Second and third tracks 500 which 30 miles owned Jointly).7,2961Trackage (Including 2d tracks)..279 Total reported by the company as outstanding. Reserved for prior liens Remainder When % 5 $5,500,000 * 100 116.348,200 7 In 1910 7 100 116,274,900 5 2,500,000 1,000 6 1,928,000 1,000 6 5,049,000 1,000 5 g 1,000 25,340,000 5 g 1,360,000 1,000 5 4,755,000 1,000 g 6 g 1,250,000 1,000 CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & GARY RAILWAY.—This road, when completed, will form an outer belt line 267 miles In length, extending from Milwaukee, WIs., to Gary, Ind., connecting with all of the 32 main trunk lines entering ChicagoOf this, Rockford, Ill. to Momence, 125 miles, Including Elgin Joliet A Eastern trackage between Aurora and Joliet, 24 miles, was in operation in July 1910. In March 1909 Interests represented by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. acquired control or practical control. V. 88, p. 685. Stock authorized. $10,000,000; outstanding, $5,500,000; par, $100. BONDS.—On April 1 1908 a mortgage was executed to the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and Illinois State Trust Co. of St. Louis as trustees to secure an Issue of $20,000,000 of 40-year 5% bonds, of which $5,500,000 have been Issued to acquire the property of the Illinois Iowa A Minnesota and subsidiary companies, the remaining $14,500,000 bonds being reserved for extensions to Gary and Milwaukee, equipment, terminals, elevators, coal docks and facilities at Gary and Milwaukee, of which about $10,000,000 to be used at present to complete the line. V. 86, p. 980; V. 88, p. 685. Pres., Albert T. Perkins, care St. Louis Union Trust Co., St. Louis.—(V. 88, p. 685.) CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST.PAUL RY.—Operates from Chicago westerly to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Superior, Omaha, Neb., and Kansas City, Mo., with lines traversing Illinois, Iowa. Missouri, Michigan, WIs. Minn, and the'Dakotas, viz.: (Map C. M. A Puget Sound Ry. p. 35): Miles. I Rate $1,000 Bonds are redeemable In whole or part from Dec. 1 1919 at 110 and int.; they are limited to $20,000,000 and 50% of cost of property. V. 88, p.1372; V. 89, p. 224. 1410 —(V. 90, p. 108, 1170.) CHICAGO MEMPHIS & GULF RR.—Dyersburg, Tenn., to TlptonvUle. Tenn., 31 miles. An extension from Tlptonvllle to Hickman, 21 miles, mostly completed July 1910. The entire line as projected will extend from a point on the Ohio River to Memphis, Tenn. In Oct. 1909 stock acquired by new parties and name changed Nov. 1 from Dyersburg Northern RR. V. 89, Bonds p. 993, 1280. Stock auth., $1,000,000; Issued, $300,000; par, $100. ($10,000,000 auth. issue) are subject to call at 105 after Jan. 1 1912; issued $350,000 to retire old bonds and all debts; reserved for terminals, Ac., $1,750,000, and remaining $7,900,000 at not to exceed 85% of cost of new con¬ struction, or over $20,000 per mile. V. 90, p. 108, 302; V. 91, p. 153. For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $54,062; net, $22,753; Int. and taxes, $9,374; bal., sur., $13,379. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $68,113, agst. $57,693 In 1907-08; net, $28,576, agst. $24,813; Int. and taxes, $18,784; bal., sur., $9,792. Pres., S. G. Latta; V.-P., E. Rice, both Dyersburg, Tenn.; V.-P., John H. Watkins, 2 Wall St., N. Y.; Sec. and Treas., J. C. Doyle, Dyersburg.—(V. 90, p. 108, 302; V. 91, p. 153.) Road— Amount Outstanding Sept 1 '10. 3 H Sept 1 '10.3H July 1 1919 July 1 1920 July 1 1920 Jan 1 1921 July 1 1921 July 1 1921 Jan 1 1924 July 1 1914 Jan 1 1916 July 1 1926 May 1 1989 May 1 1989 May 1 1989 May 1 1989 June 1 1913 June 1 1913 July 1 1934 June 1 1925 Jan 1 1949 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable St. Louis Un. Tr. Co. N Y Office 42 Broadway do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ao do do do do do do do do do do do do do Paris and London July 1 1910 3H Co's office 111 B’way NY do do July 1 1910 2% Feb 1 1915 May 1 1916 Apr 1 1911 June 11911 June 11917 Deo 11916 do do do do do do do do do do do do $1.08 9.000 additional In treasury. eglstered Q—J. GENERAL FINANCES, Ac.—Capitalization per mile of road June 30 1909: stock (exclusive of the $99,492,800 Issued to acquire securities of the Chic. Mllw. A Puget Sound Ry.), $18,208; bonds, $15,866. V. 85, p. 1338. As to Padflo extension, see “History" above. In 1909 the Union Pacific system (Oregon Short Line) owned $1,845,000 pref. stock. V. 87, p. 1549. The refunding at 4% of the $22,097,000 5, 6 and 7% bonds maturing In 1910 effects an annual saving of $460,440. V. 89, p. 1279. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10.-Gross, 59.279,555; net. $17,972,938 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09..Gross, 54,912,827: net, 19,541,813 For 8 mos. ending Feb. 28 1910, net, $12,679,214, against $14,679,242 in 1908-09; taxes, $1,665,209; other Income, $7,459,241; charges, Ac., $5,955,341, divs. at 4 2-3% on both stocks, $10,820,968; bal., sui., $1.696,937. ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Annual meeting Is held In Sept. Report for 1908-09 in V. 89, p. 590; owing to changes in classifi¬ cation, comparisons with previous years are Inaccurate; editorial, p. 628. 1906-07. 1908-09. 1907-08. Average miles operated June 30 Passenger earnings Freight earnings Mall, express, Ac., earnings 7,512 7,499* 7,267 $12,774,852 $11,883,395 $12,102,196 42,341,651 40,426,880 44,115,059 4,331,299 4,780,960 4,622,346 Total earnings Maintenance of way__ Maintenance of cars and engines $59,897,463 $56,932,621 $60,548,554 $7,288,603 $6,451,588 $5,830,868 Transportation and traffic Taxes Additions to property Miscellaneous - 7,270,774 23,098,477 7,079,774 22,628,232 8.589,757 22,782,468 1,073,385 1,004,120 1,250,349 2,428.676 2,304,963 2,286,097 946,868 Total expenses— Net earnings Other Income $41,159,914 $39,468,331 $41,686,507 $18,737,549 $17,464,290 $18,862,048 2,717,055 1,052,662 1,068,736 Total net Income Net rentals, Ac Interest on debt New equipment Hire of equipment, $21,454,604 $18,516,952 $19,930,784 $22,909 5,855,717 5.942.140 5,916,760 rentals, Ac 498,831 2,486,682 $13,112,205 $12,577,283 $13,489,813 *$6,980,820 $5,817,497 $5,810,598 Balance for dividends Dividend on common, 7% Dividend on preferred, 7% *5.818,795 3,495,373 3,485.503 Balance, surplus $312,590 $3,264,413 $4,193,712 * Includes 3H% semi-annual dividends paid Sept. 1909 on $99,492,800 stock Issued to acquire securities of Chic. Mllw. A Puget Sound Ry., whose main line was opened July 1909. OFFICERS.—Chairman, Roswell Miller, 42 Broadway, New York; Pres., Albert J. Earllng. Chicago; Treas., F. G. Ranney. Chicago; Gen. Mgr., W. J. Underwood; Sec., E. W. Adams. Milwaukee, WIs. Directors—Roswell Miller, New York; A. J. Earllng, Chicago; Frederick Layton, L. J. Pettit, Milwaukee; J. Ogden Armour, Chicago; Frank S. Bond. William Rockefeller, Daniel G. Geddes, John A. Stewart, Percy A. Rocke¬ feller, Walter P. Bliss, Charles W. Harkness, John D. Ryan. New York. N. Y. office, 42 B’way.—(V. 90, p. 1489, 1554, 1675; V. 91, p. 38.) CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & PUGET SOUND RY.—(See Map.)— This of the Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul Ry., completed through to Seattle and opened July 1909. Extends from Mobridge, S.D., to Seattle and Tacoma, 1,489 miles. Including 66-mile Lewis¬ ton branch, of which 26 miles from main line to Tacoma is owned jointly with Union Pacific. In Aug. 1909 520 miles of branches were under con¬ struction. V. 89, p. 590. The company has auth. Its 1st mtge. 4% bonds dated Jan. 1 1909, U. S. Trust Co., trustee, for $200,000,000. Of these bonds, $123,000,000, together with the entire auth. issue of $200,000,000 stock, has been turned over to the C. M. A St. P. Ry. treasury for the $123,000,000 advanced for construction. Bonds cover road, terminals and equipment and run to maturity. Pres., H. R. Williams, Seattle,Wash. EARNINGS.—10 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $9,594,113; net, $4,966,116 11908-09 ; net Aug. 1 to May 31. Gross, road forms the Pacific extension CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.—(.See Map.)— Operates an Im¬ portant system of roads uniting Chicago, Ill., with Omaha, Neb.. St. Paul, Minn., with the great wheat belts of Dakota, Nebraska, Ac., and with the mining regions of Michigan and the Black Hills, Including— Miles. Road owned in fee— Main lines, Ac 7,515 De Pue Land A East, (leased) Entire stock owned— Sundry trackage Princeton A Western Wolf River Valley St. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk (leased) 16 2 60 Miles. __ Total July 1 1909 Second track Has large Interest in Chic. Paul Minn. A Omaha 3 42 7,638 819 St. 1,739 HISTORY, ETC.—A Vanderbilt line (V. 75, p. 1086) organized In 1859. In July 1884 the capital stock of the Fremont Elkhom A Missouri Valley was acquired, and In Feb. 1903 the road was absorbed. Its securities, ex¬ cept those held by Chic. A N. W., are In table above. V. 75, p. 514, 616. In 1900-09 various proprietary roads were purchased. V. 71, p. 291, 294; V. 73. p. 294, 1010; V. 75, p. 446; V. 81, p. 840; V. 89, p. 671. The stock¬ holders In Oct. 1909 authorized the construction of new lines and branches In So. Dak., Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin aggregating about 465 miles. To build a part of these extensions, the James River Valley A Northwestern Ry. was Incorporated In July 1909 to build branches from Blunt to Gettys¬ burg and from Oneida to Hitchcock, So. Dak., 180 miles, and the Milwau¬ kee Sparta A Northwestern Ry. 162 miles In Milwaukee, Waukesha and Dodge counties, WIs. V. 89, p. 1410. BONDS RASATINOLWCDKY 19 0.] July, 36 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road Date Bonds Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable Chicago A North Western—(Continued)— Mllw Lake Shore A W cons M (now 1st) gold 413 82 40 693 Ce.c* Michigan DIv 1st M (for $3,000,000) gold...Ce.c* Ashland Division first mortgage gold Ce.c* Ext A Imp M for $5,000,000 g s f not drawn.Ce.c* Income bonds (not cumulative) no coupons r Marsh Ext 1st M $600,000 ($15,000 p m)..Un.c* 0 A N W s f bonds of *79 ($15,000 p m)red at 105F.cr Sinking fund debentures 1933 Un.c* Ar Chicago A North Western 30-year deben.Un.c* Ar Extension 4s $20,000,000 ($20,000 p m)..0n.cAr General gold bond mtge $165,000,000—Us.c* Ar do do do registered.. Manit’o Gr Bar A NW 1st g gu M(V88,p230)F.c* Ar Mllw A State line 1st M g gu (V88 ,p230) _ -F.c* Ar Branch Line Bonds Assumed Boyer Valley Ry 1st M g $16,000 per mlle.F.o*Ar Minn A la Ry 1st M gold $16,000 per mile..F.c* Ar Mankato A New Ulm 1st M gold $416.000-.F.o*Ar Southern Iowa first mtge $1,120,000 gold..F.c*Ar Princeton A Northw 1st M $2,100,000 gold-.F.cAr Peoria A Northwest 1st M $2,125,000 gold--F.c Ar Sioux City A Pacific 1st M gold $4.000.000-.F.cAr Minn A So Dak 1st M gold $528,000 F.c* Iowa Minnesota A Northwestern 1st M gold. F.c* Ar From Elk A M V cons M $25,000 per mile assumed $7,500,000 _ 1900 1901 _ _ _ ~ — ^ _ • 1.170 235 235 235 g 1901 1901 1900 1900 1883 1900 1900 1900 $1,000 1,440,000 1,000 Ac 3* g 1,904,000 1,000 Ac g 1,000 P416.000 g NoneJne’10 3 1.000 Ac H g nl .940,000 1,000 Ac »H g $H g 2,125,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 03.926.000 3K g 3H g 1,000 528,000 3H g 3,900,000 1,000 Ac 6 7,725.000 1,000 1 000 1.950,000 4H g 5 g 2,000,000 1,000 1,000 2,000,000 Upto5% 1002 ■ 1,000 Ac 764 i«77 A A A A A A A A A A A A A J J A M J M F J J 4 M Co’s offioe.lllBway.N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do N May 1 D D O S J s A J J O s J 1921 July 1 1924 Mch 1 1925 Feb 1 1929 May 1 1911 Oct Oct 1 1922 1 1929 May 1 1933 Apr 15 1921 Aug 15 1926 Nov 1 1987 Nov 1 1987 Jan 1 1941 Jan 1 1941 Deo 1 1923 June 1 1924 Oct 1 1929 do do do do do do do do do do Sept 1 1925 Jan 1 1926 Mch 1 1926 Aug 1 1936 1 1 1 1 July 1 Jan Jan Oct Mch 1935 1935 1983 1930 do do do do do do do do do do Liberty Nat Bank July ’08 coup last paid J 1930 wh earn. July 1 1930 1 000 100 Ac $181,00 0; h$ 2,013, 000;k Vi from n«r> 1 1909 First National Bank N Y Sept 11913 text a Tnt 30 years N Nov 1 2002 A 5 74,877,200 See 12,500 UIM* $2 02.500. m Seml-an July i ’i‘», i% Quar. J A $1,045,0 00 J fviy 1 1917 (also $19,662,000 Office 115 B’way N Y Fir*t National Rank N Y O n hand); n $160,000; pallins. f. In Mch. 1910 U. P. system (Ore. Short Line) owned $4,750,000 The consolidated sinking fund bonds of 1915 have voting power. DIV.—1*86 to *93. Com..! 6 yearly. *94 *95. *96 to *99. *00. *01. *02 to *09. stock 1910. 3 4 5 yearly. 6 6 7 yearly. 7 Pref ..J 7 yearly 8 yearly BONDS.—General Mortgage.—See Abstract In V. 65, p. 1175. The authorized Issue is $165,000,000 (U. S. Trust Co., trustee); $131,645,000 were reserved to retire underlying bonds, and remainder for additions and V 65 improvements. $4,000,000 at once and $1.000.000 a year thereafter. p. 1070; V. 65. p. 69, 111, 571: V. 75, p. 980; V. 88, p. 280, 563. On June 30 1909 $30,271,000 generals were outstanding In the hands of the public. In May 1910 $13,522,000 were authorized to be Issued for refunding and improv’ts, none of which was sold. V. 90. p. 1489. The sinking fund bonds of l «70 are secured by deposit In trust of $15,000 000 of 1st M. bonds at $15,000 per mile on subsidiary lines, the most Import¬ being described In “Supplement” of May 1894. Of the sinking fund bonds of 1879 $5,374,000 are 6s; the sinking fund Is at least 1 % of out¬ standing bonds, which are subject to call at 105, and through Its operation thoae outstanding have been reduced from $15,000,000 to the amount In table. The extension bonds of 1886 are secured by deposit in trust of first mort¬ gage bonds at a rate not exceeding $20,000 per mile Included In the collat¬ eral July 1 1909 were $10,675,000 Fremont Elkhorh A Mo. Valley 1sts and $2,560,000 Wyoming Central lsts (consolidated with F. E. A M. V.), Ac. ant The Fremont Elk horn A Missouri Valiev consols have a first lien on 1.170 miles (Fremont, Neb., to Dead wood, D. T , 557 miles, and branches to Hastings Albion, Ac., 613 miles), but besides the amount of issue given as outstanding In the table, $10,675,000 (along with $2,560,000 Wyoming Central firsts, A. F E A M. V Issue! are held as part collateral for Chlcaco A North Western extension bonds of 1886. FINANCES.—Stockholders In Feb. 1907 subscribed for stock at par, and in Jan. 1909 were offered the right to com. the proceeds to be used for im¬ V. 82, p. 452; V. 83, p. 379, 817, 1098; V. 89, p. 1482. New terminals in Chicago to cost $20,000,000 are to be completed in 1910. V. 87, p. 479, 881, 1159; V. 89, p. 670. In Jan. 1909 sold $16,250,000 3Hs. lncl. $10,000,000 generals. V. 88, p.230, 563. subscribe for $30,503,000 additional stock, provements, extensions, equipment, Ac. EARNINGS—11 mos., /1909-10._Gross, $67,598,873; net, July 1 to May 31. 11008-09..Gross, 60,306,934; net. Statement for calendar year was in V. 90, p. 340; showing: Year. Gross. Net. Chges.inet). Dividends. 1909 $69,810,533 $18,960,694 $6,595,700 $8,764,734 1908 8,764,272 62,415,759 20,288,058 5,634,616 $19,837,999 21,119,369 Bal., sur. $3,600,260 5,889.170 REPORT.—The annual meeting is held the third Thursday in October. Report for 1908-09 at length in V. 89, p. 663, 669; editorial, p. 693. Com¬ parisons in part are inaccurate, but general results are unchanged. 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. Operating Revenues— Average miles operated 7,635 7,631 7,551 Freight revenue. $43,619,091 $41,949,630 $46,795,944 Passenger revenue 16,875,668 15,734,607 15,992,110 Mail, express. Ac 5,483,712 5,535,107 5,571,312 Total operating revenues Total net Income Rents—debits Interest on bonds, Ac Sinking funds and other payments Dividends on common stock, 7% Dividends on preferred stock; 8% _. $65,978,471 $63,219,344 $68,359,365 $22,610,755 $21,855,485 $24,013,071 818,848 460,159 290,711 7,603,926 7,505,184 7,750,118 252,687 251,450 231,676 6,972,903 6,972,672 6,118,577 1,791,600 1,791,600 1,791,600 Balance, surplus $5,170,790 $4,874,419 $7,830,388 OFFICERS.—Pres., Marvin Hughltt. Chicago; V.-P., E. E. Osborn, 111 B'way, N. Y.; Treas., R. H. Williams, N. Y.; Sec., John Davis Caldwell. Directors—W. K Vanderbilt, F. W. Vanderbilt. H Twombly, Chauncey M. Depew, James Stillman. James C. Fargo. Frank Work, N. Y.; Marvin Hughltt, Byron L. Smith, Cyrus H. McCormick. Chauncey Keep, Homer A. Miller, John V. Farwell, Chicago; H. C. Frick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; David P. Kimball, Oliver Ames, Boston; Zenas Crane, Dalton. Mass.— V. 89, p. 669, 992, 1068, 1410, 1482; V. 90, p. 166. 372, 559, 697, 1489.) CHICAGO PEORIA & ST. LOUIS RY .—ROAD.—Owns from Pekin to Granite City, Ill., 180 miles; Granite City to Madison. 2 miles; Madison to Bridge Jet., 3 m.; Havana to Jacksonville. III., 42 ni.; branch, Lockhaven to Grafton. 8 m.; total owned, 235 m.; trackage. Pekin to Peoria, 10 m.; In Springfield 1 H m.: to St. Louis Station. 9 m.; total, 255U miles On July 1 1909 Pres. John P. Ramsey and Henry M. Merrlam of Springfield, Ill., were appointed receivers, the January and July 1909 coupons on the consols being in default. V. 89, p. 41. The Chic. Peoria A St. L. RR. was incorporated as successor on Dec. 6 1909, with $4,000,000 auth. stock. V. 89, p. 1541. In July 1910 the date of foreclosure sale and re¬ organization were awaiting decision in 2-cent fare suit. V. 90, p. 1675. Security-holders' Committee.—Charles H. Warren (Chairman), George F. Baker Jr. and Alfred Shepherd (W. W. Stevenson, 34 Nassau St., Secretary; Bankers’ Trust Co., N. Y., depositary). REORGANIZATION PLAN.—The plan of the security-holders’ com¬ mittee dated July 7 1909 (assented to by a large majority of all securities nd declared operative Oct. 26 1909) provides that a new co. shall acquire he road after foreclosure, subject to the $2,000,000 prior lien mortgage of 900, of which $1,950,000 are outstanding. The committee is given broad owers, Including sale in the common interest. 4,000,000 2,000,000 See text 4 g 71,207,000 See text 1909 fro for $30,502,800 payable rata additional common stock at par, Feb. 14 raising 910, the amount outstanding to $130,121,700. V. 89, p. 1482. GENERAL M 6 g 1,281.000 J A 1,000 J M 1,000,000 A S 1,000 6g 5 g F 4,148,000 A A 1,000 6 M 500,000 A N 1,000 5 400.000 A A 1,000 O A A O 1.000 Ac 11.643.000 5 A 6 5 M A 9,695,000 N 1.000 Ac 5 A 15 AO 1,000 Ac g9.819,000 4 F 15 A A 1.000 Ac hi 6,619,000 1000 Ac\ m See text / $K g M A N 1000 Ac/ l F e Q A J 8,750,000 $H g J 1,000 Ac 8 2,500,000 A J J 1,000 Ac H g CAPITAL STOCK.—Of the com. stock. $2,340,397. and of the pref. $3,335, remained In company’s treasury in Dec. 1909. Pref. stock has prior right to 7%; then com. 7%; then pref. 3%; then com. 3%; then both classes share. In 1903 the authorized com. stock was increased from $41,448,366 to $77,601,045 and in Oct. 1906 to $177,604,800. V. 84, p. 157. Stockholders of record Jan. 10 1910 were offered the right to subscribe $24,401,600 6 g $5,000,000 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Last Dividend and Maturity t? _ In addition sinking fund June 1910 held: $74,000; 56 105 85 125 33 195 ^ 1,041 Chicago Rock Isl ft Pacific Rv—Stock ($75.0oo,ono). First M Chic. Ill., to Council Bluffs A branches Us.c* o 1898 1899 1899 ^ 40 Income mtge gold (text) non-cum call at par New Securities to be Issued under Reorganisation Plan Rnnrli 90 119 26 ^ Chicago Peoria & St L—Pr lien M g call at 107 K -Taj:* Consol mtge $2,000,000 gold call at 105 Ta c* Stock, $4,000,000 Gen and refunding M $15,000,000 gold nd text Chic R 1 ft Pac RR—Coll tr M $75,000 ,<7o6—Ce c*Ar 114 50 1881 1884 1885 1889 1881 1892 1879 1891 1891 1886 1897 1897 1906 1906 [VOL. LXXXXI The plan (V. 89, p. 285) authorizes an issue of $15,000,000 "general and refunding” 30-year gold 4 Ms. Present issue, $2,850,000. of which the $1,100,000 issuable In exchange for the old consols and unpaid coupons are to bear only 3% interest for the first 6 yean. For six yean the new bonds are to be subject to call at par on any interest date on 60 days' notice; thereafter at 107 M. Of the bonds. $2,850,000 will be Issued for use under the plan; $2,000,000 will be reserved to refund prior lien bonds and $150.000 >for use in retiring prior lien bonds and $10,000,000 for extensions, etc. Basis of Exchange of Old Securities for New. Securities Amount Jf Pay New Gen. A New Stock Out. Deposited. Cash. Ref. 4 Us. (Vot. Tr.) M. $1,000 Consol. bds._$2,000,000 *$500 00 $625 00 100 Overdue coupons 100,000 *50 00 62 50 1,000 Eq. A car. trusts 181,000 1,000 00 1,000 Income M. bonds 2,000,000 $100 00 100 00 400 00 100 Preferred stock. 3.750,000 100 Common stock.. 3,600,000 7 00 3 00 7 00 3 00 24 50 9 00 * Interest on these bonds reduced to 3% tar first six yean. Out of the $2,850,000 “general A refunding” 4 Ms, $850,000 will be placed in the treasury, and it is estimated that after providing for the floating-debt the new company will have free treasury assetsin cash and “general and re¬ funding mortgage” bonds over $1,000,000 to make needed improvements. The new company will have a fixed annual charge of about $154,000 for the first 6 years, which will be thereafter Increased about $15,000 by the increase in rate from 3% to 4M% on the $1,100,000 new bonds issued in exchange for old consols. Security-holders who prefer'not to make a cash payment as above provided offered in new stock at face value voting trust certificates for $1,000 income mtge. bonds, $60 in new stock; for $100 pref. stock, $4 in new stock; for $100 common stock, $2 in new stock. EARNINGS.—11 mos., 11909-10 Gross, $1,633,060; net, $275,549 July 1 to May 31. {1908-09 Gross, 1,452,263; net, 176.546 REPORT for year to June 30 1909 was In V. 90, p. 104, showing, gross, $1,564,833; net. after taxes, $112,501; other income, $4,017; interest and rentals, $233,721; bal., def.. $117,202. Chief Exec. Officer, John P. Ram¬ sey, Sp.ingfield, Ill; Sec. and Aud., H. W. Berger, Springfield, Ill.; Treas., F. J. Wilson.—(V. 90, p. 104, 1675.) CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD.—Incorporated in Iowa on July 31 1902 as an operating company, per plan V. 75, p 239 to cake over the Chic. R. I. A Pac. Railway The entire capital stock ($145,000 000) Is owned by The Rock Island (holding) Company. BONDS.—The collateral trust 4s of 2002 (authorized Issue $75,000,000) are secured by a pledge with the trustee of an equal amount of the stock of The C. R. I. A P. Rniiwan as acoulred. In June 1909 $70,386,700 of the $74,859,600 Railway stock had been acquired. The $17,364,180 5s secured by St. L. A S. F. common stock were called for payment at 102 M and interest on Feb. 1 1910, calling for $17,798,282, the sale of the stock, it is understood, realizing $10,852,612. The remainder of the purchase price of the collat. trust 5s was provided by the sale of $7,500,000 new 5s due Sept. 1915, which were purchased by the O. R. I. A P. Ry. and are held in its treasury. V. 89, p. 1667.—(V. 90, p. 771.) CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY —{See Map Rock Island Co., pages 110 and 111.)—The system extends from Chicago. Ill., via Omaha, Neb. to Denver A Colorado Springs, Col and via Kansas City, Mo., to Santa Rosa. New Mex. there connecting with the lines of the New Mexico Ry. A Coal Co. and forming with them and the Southern Pacific a through line to the Pacific Coast; also from Tucumcarl, N. M., to Memphis, Tenn.. are . Tex on the south and on the north to Minneapolis. Minn., and Watertown, S. D. with numerous branches viz.: Miles. Leased—(*See this co.) Mileage owned— Miles. Chic 162 Ill to Colo Sp’gs, Colo.l,064 Keokuk A Des Moines* Peoria A Bureau Valley*— 47 la.. 708 Davenport, to Terral. I. T. White ABl.Riv.Val.* (V.90.P.502) 62 Herlngton, Kan., to Texhoma, and to Fort Worth . . O. , Branch Little Rock A Hot Springs Western* 308 376 Rock l8l. Ark. A Louisiana 2,052 Trackage to St. Ixrals, Denver, 323 T Burrgt’n,Ia.,to M!nn’ap.,Mlnn. Vinton, la., to Watert’n, S. D. lines Pueblo. Ac 983 Other lines under construction. Capital stock all owned— Choc. Okla. A Gulf (leased) Chic. R I. A El Paso Chic. R. I A Gulf.. St. Louis K C. A Col 22 307 716 70 112 523 Total mileage oper. and under 284 construction June 30 1909.-8,118 The Rock Island Interests In /Vprll 1006 acquired a half Interest In the Trinity A Brazos Valley Ry., owning a line from Cleburne to Houston. Tex., 236 miles, with branch to Waxahatchle, 70 miles, and trackage rights from Cleburne to Fort Worth, Waxahatchle to Dallas and Houston to Galveston Extension from Little Rock, Ark., to Crossett and Summerville, Ark., to Eunice, Ala., 308 miles, under charter of Rock Island Arkansas A Louisi¬ ana RR. was completed early in 1908. See BONDS below. In May 1910 110 miles were opened from Amarillo, Tex., west to Tucumcarl, N. M. of under charter Tucumcarl A Memphis. HISTORY —A consolidation June 2 1880 with $50,000,000 stock In July 1909 $70,386,700 of the $74,859,600 capital stock had been de¬ posited per plan V. 75, p. 239, each $100 stock being exchanged for the fol¬ lowing securities: $100 In 100-year 4% gold bonds of the Chic. R. I. A Pac. Railroad (of Iowa) and $70 pref. and $100 com. stock of the “Rock island Company” (of New Jersey). which owns the entire capital stock of the Railroad company. See statements for those companies. Tn 1902 most of the stock of the Burlington Cedar Rapids Rock Isl A Peoria was acquired.and their roads leased from subsequently deeded to the C. R. I. A P. V. 74, p. A Nor. and June 1 and 1194, 1250. 1 *99-’02. *03. *04. ’05. ’06. *07. *08. *09. 1910. DIVIDENDS— Since 1897 %.J 5 yly. 7H 8M 6X 6 5 H 5 H 5 H To July. 3 H In 1909, Jan., 1%; April, prll, 1H%; July, 1%* Oct., 1 In 1910, Jan., 1%; April, \K%: July, 1%. Special distributions, lncl. $1 63 per share June 17 1905, see V. 80,p.2398 _ , BONDS. RASATINOLWCDKY 190.J July, 38 [VOL.LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Chicago Rock Island & Pacific (.Concluded)— General mortgage $100,000,000 gold Ba.c*&r Coll tr M g Ser H to P due yearly red 101H -Ce.c* Ref M $163,000,000 gold red 105 to 1911..Cc c*Ar Cedar Rapids IF&NW first mtge gold guar.-Ce.c B C R & Nor consol first mortgage gold_-Ce.c*&r Minneapolis & St Louis 1st M gold (assumed)_.P Rock Island & Peoria cons 1st M (V 75 p 30) Mp Choc O & G general (now 1st) M $5,500.000 g _c*&r Choc 6s Mem 1st M $3,750,000 assumed_.QP c6sr L Rock Bridge 1st M assumed gold red (text) QP.c* Consol mtge (see text) $30,000,000 gold QP.c* RIA & L 1st M $30,000,000 g gu red 105 Ba.xc* &r* Hock Island-'Frisco Term 1st M g guar Jointly—;C* Peoria Ry Term 1st mtge gold guar jointly red__ IC 2nd mtge guar Jointly Equip notes due $325,000 semi-an (V.84, p.338) Ba do ser B, due $60,000 s a do ser C, gold, due $265,000 s-a Cec do ser D g $225,000 s-a (V 90, p 913, 1362)..Ba Chic 6s R I Elev M g guar p 6s 1 redeem at par c* Consol Ind Coal 1st M g lnt gu red 110 s f G c*6sr Chicago St Louis & New Orleans—See Illinois Central Chicago St Paul Minn & Omaha—Common stock Preferred stock non-cum Including scrip (see text). Ch St P 6s Minn 1st M gold Elroy to L St C ass’d- _c* St P 6s Sioux City 1st M gold $10,000 per mlle_ _Ce c Nor Wls 1st M Lake St C to near Spooner ass’d .Ce.c* Sault Ste Marie 6s Southwestern first M assumed-_c CStPM & Omtge $30,000,000 ($15,000 pm)-Ce.c* - do do Ill T 1st M $30,000,000 g red 105 First lien mtge gold red 105 (see text) g 1898 1902 1904 1881 1884 1877 1885 1894 1899 1899 2,393 - consols Interest reduced Chicago Southern—See Southern Indiana Chicago Subway—Receivers’ ctfs $3,500,000 Date Bonds Text 292 999 12 113 378 282 335 308 Par Value Rate When % Payable $1,000 &c $61,581,000 1.000 11,952,000 1.000 &c 86,118,000 1,905,000 1,000 1,000 &C 11,000,000 1.000 500 &c 1907 1907 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1909 1910 1904 1905 — 1,000 1,000 100 100 500 &c .-- 1878 1879 1880 1890 1880 1880 60 1910 1903 1.000 1,000 1908 1,000 dsc 177 607 80 37 red par Usm.c*6sr Chicago Dock M assumed red 105 (V 68 p 333) Notes secured by 2d M Chic Dock do do New York, London, &o New York and St Louis New York 860 000 5 g A & 2,682,000 5 g J & A Feb ’11-Feb o Oct ’10-Apr o Oct ’10-Oct N Nov’10-May o Oct 1 1924 D June 1 1935 18,559,086 7 In 1910 F M A J M J J & & & & & & & & A A N O J N D D Jan Nov June June A & O Apr 1 1912 J & D Doc J & & & D June 1 1928 1,281,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 6,070,000 631,000 350.000 1 000 16.408,000 3,734,000 3,000,000 See text See text 665,000 1899 333,750 CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND 6k PACIFIC RY. (Concluded). Dividends are Intended to cover only Interest requirements of the Chic. R. I. & Pac. Railroad Co., which were reduced on sale of the St. L. 6s S. F. stock late in 1909. V. 90, p. 626, 628. BONDS.—Of the general 4s of 1898 those unissued are available as fol¬ lows: $21,900,000 at not over $1,000,000 per annum for permanent Improve¬ ments and additions, Incl. equipment, and $12,500,000 to retire the first 6s of 1917; Bankers’ Trust Co., New York, and Benj. Strong Jr., trustees. Mtge. Abstract In V. 66. p. 522; V. 78, p. 228; V. 80, p. 472. The collateral trust gold 4s of 1902 ($24 000,000 authorized) are secured by deposit of all stock of Choc. Okla.AGulf RR. V.74,p 775,829 936,1356 REFUNDING 4% BONDS OF 1904 ($163,000,000 A UTHORIZED ISSUE) A 1st lien (either directly or through pledge of entire issues of bonds of the companies owning the same) on terminal property in St. Paul" and Minneapolis, new equipment and shops at Moline, Ill., and on rail¬ way lines aggregating 1,148 miles; also a junior Hen subject to existing mortgages on all the other lines of the system of the Railioay company, ag¬ gregating, exclusive of leased lines and trackage, 5,708 miles. See V. 78. P. 228. 234: V. 79. p. 1716. 2206; V. 84. p. 219: V. 85. p. 98: V. 85. p. 1478. Of the $86,118,000 of these bonds outstanding in May 1910, $29,818,000 had been Issued for refund’g purposes,$15,000,000 to reimburse treasury, $23,800,000 for acquisition of property or securities and $17,500,000 for im¬ provements. Of the remaining $76,882,000 bonds authorized, $52,207,000 were reserved for underlying bonds, $13,500,000 to pay for 75% of the pur¬ chase price of bonds of other companies, and the balance for Improvements and acquisitions of other properties or securities. In Oct. 1908 $9,000,000 was sold, In Mch. 1909 $3,486,000, In Aug. 1909 $1,494,000 and In Jan. 1910 $3,500,000, in April 1910 $1,714,000, making $85,136,000 outstanding as V. 87. p. 1089, 1419; V. 88, p. 623, 822; V. 89, p. 666; V. 90, above. Peoria Ry. Term, first 4s ($1,500,000 auth. Issue), p. 108, 236, 1170, 1424. guar, jointly with Chicago & Alton, are subject to call at 102 M after 10 years; also jointly guar. $280,000 second 5s. V. 85, p. 159. As to Chic. R. I. 6c Pac. Elevator mtge., see V. 79, p. 2590; V. 82, p. 750. As to Consol. Indiana Coal 5s, Interest guar., see V. 80, p. 2401, 2623; form of guaranty, V. 82, p. 1499. Rock Island-Frlsco Terminal Ry. 5s, guaranteed jointly, V. 84, p. 569, 748. Mav Mch Jan Jan & & & & g g g g 4He 6 g 4 g 5 4H 6 11,259,911 7 in 1910 F 1,000 July 1 1919 F A 4M g A 4HC M 3,000.000 944,000 280,000 4,225.000 360,000 5.035.000 6,750,000 g g g g ‘ g g 6 g 6 g 6 5 6 SH 5 5 g 6 g 4 g 4 A J J N O O o D J J J J N S J J Jan ROCK I. ARK. A LA. 1ST M. 4 MS, GUAR. P. A I., $30,000,000 AUTH. Secured by a direct first lien on 308.30 miles, with trackage rights over 37.89 miles and on equip, worth about $1,600,000. Of the remaining bonds, $10,000,000 are issuable for new mileage at actual cost, not exceed¬ ing $30,000 per mile, and $9,000,000 at cost of additions and betterments to properties on which the mtge. is a first lien. V. 90, p. 626, 699. LATEST EARNINGS.—J1909-10..Gross, $60,179,709: net, $15,748,822 11 mos., July 1 to May 31 11908-09..Gross, 55,741,416; net, 16,687,430 For 9 mos. ending March 31 1910, net, $13,100,328, against $12,859,337 in 1908-09; other income, $753,849; taxes, $1,933,626; interest and rentals, $7,877,118; bal. for divs., $4,043,433; divs. (4%), $2,994,520. V. 90, p. 1424. REPORT.—For fiscal year 1908-09 in V. 89, p. 1064,1164; edit., p. 1194. Year ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Average miles 8,026 7,969 +57 Total operating revenue., $61,184,887 $58,484,197 +$2,700,690 Operating income (after taxes) $16,400,527 $14,558,122 +$1,842,405 Total net income 16,611,998 14,686,756 +1,925,242 Interest and rentals 10,429,190 9,958,454 +470,736 Betterments on leased lines 16,577 10,200 +6,377 Dividends (5^%) 3,930,019 3,929,785 +234 Balance, surplus Old Basis— Miles operated Gross earnings. $2,236,212 1906-07. 7,780 1905-06. 7,218 $788,317 1904-05. 7,232 +$1,447,895 1903-04. 7,205 .$60,238,420 $51,237,858 $44,051,509 $44,969,491 OFFICERS.—Pres., H. U. Mudge; VIce-Pres., Sec. and Trcas., Geo. H. Crosby, Chicago; Vlce-Pres. and Asst. Sec., Geo. T. Boggs, N. Y.. Asst. Sec. and Asst. Treas., J. J. Quinlan. N. Y. office, 115 Broadway.— (V. 90, p. 502, 626, 848, 913, 1170, 1362, 1424, 1675.) CHICAGO ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY.—(See Map Chi cago A North Western.)—ROAD.—Elroy, Wis., to Omaha, Neb., 593 miles; other lines. 1,146 m.; total July 1 1909, 1,739 miles, of which 1,669 are owned and 70 miles leased. V. 69, p. 1147. HISTORY.—This was a consolidation July 1880 of the Chicago St. Paul & Minneapolis, the North Wisconsin and the St. Paul & Sioux City. In November 1883 Chicago & North Western Ry. purchased control, viz.. $9,320,000 common and $5,380,000 preferred. STOCK.—Authorized common, $21,403,293; preferred, $12,646,833. Held by the company June 30 1909, common stock and scrip, $2,844,207; preferred stock and scrip, $1,386,921. Preferred stock has a prior right to non-cum. dividend of 7%, but com. is never to receive more than pref. DIVS.— 1 ’93-’96. ’97. ’98.. 99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05-’09. 1910. Com. _-% ^ None. 2 23^5 5 8 6 6 7 y’ly. 7 Pref——J 7 per annum (314 F. & A.) BONDS.—There are $1,500,000 Superior Short Line Ry. bonds which are owned. Chicago St. Paul & Minneapolis first 6s, due 1918, and North Wisconsin first 6s, due 1930, are exchangeable at option of holder at any time, $ for $, for consol. 6s of 1880, due 1930. V. 68, p. 521; V. 77, p.2389. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10.-Gross, $13,810,686; net. $4,802,657 July 1 to May 31. \l 908-09. .Gross, 12,381,012; neti 4,371,776 REPORT.—Year ends June 30. Report for 1908-09, V. 89, p. 775. 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Total operating revenue $13,524,650 $12,840,369 +$684,281 Oper. expenses and taxes 9,474,108 9,106,121 +367,987 Net operating Income Total net income. $4,050,542 $4,173,606 $3,734,248 $3,950,764 +$316,294 -{-$222,842 1 1988 May 1911-1918 Apr 1 1934 Oct 1 1921 Apr 1 1934 June 1 1927 July 1 1925 Oct Jan 1 1919 1 1949 1 1 1 1 1952 1934 1927 1937 ’17 First National Bank N Y ’13 ’19 ’25 First Tr & Sav Bank Chic Guaranty Trust Co N Y Aug20 1910 3H Office 111 B’way N Y do do Aug 20 1910 3 H do do May 1 1918 do do Apr 1 1919 1 1 1 1 1 1930 1915 1930 1930 1928 O 1929 J July 1 1909 , Interest on bonds Rentals and miscellaneous Dividend on common stock (7%) Dividend on preferred stock (7%) — Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable First Nat. Bank, N. Y. do do do do First National Bank N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do & & & & & & & & & & & & & & 11,000,000 1 000 1907 4 4 4 5 6 7 6 5 5 6 5 Last Dividend and Maturity J M A A A J J J J J M M J J 150,000 450,000 5,500,000 3,525.000 215,000 5,411.000 500 5,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1910 1902 Amount Outstanding do do do do do do do do Nat City Bk, N Y & Chic June 1909 coup last paid June 1908 coup hist paid Northern Tr Co Chicago 1908-09. 1907-08. $1,602,773 308,593 $1,579,047 266,663 1,298,934 787,976 1,298,934 787,976 Inc.orDec. +$23,726 +41,930 Net surplus for year $175,330 $18,144 +$157,186 (V. 86. p. 1529; V. 87. p. 285, 869; V. 89, p. 162, 776. 1141.) CHICAGO SOUTHERN RY. —See Southern Indiana Ry. CHICAGO SUBWAY CO.—Incorporated In New Jersey Nov. 21 1904 and holds all but $2,600 of the $30,000,000 authorized and outstanding stock of the Illinois Tunnel Co. and of the stocks of the Illinois Telephone Construction Co. and the Chicago Warehouse & Terminal Co. The Illinois Tunnel Co. had completed, Oct. 1908, 58 miles of tunnel equipped with narrow-gauge electric motors and cars, designed for the transfer of freight between the various railroad terminals in the City of Chi¬ cago, and from these terminals to and from the downtown business district and between business houses. It is still engaged In developing and extend¬ ing the system. See V. 86, p. 720; V. 87, p. 1357. On Dec. 1 1909 the interest on the first lien bonds was defaulted and re¬ ceivers were appointed for the controlled properties, the Illinois Tunnel Co. and Chicago Warehouse & Terminal Co. (David R. Forgan and Charles G. Dawes for the former and Edwin A. Potter for the latter). In Feb. 1910 foreclosure suit was brought under the Ill. Term. mtge. of 1913. In 1910 $3,000,000 of auth. issue of $3,500,000 2-year receivers’ certfs. were sold, secured by a first lien on all the property of the Ill. Tunnel Co. and Chicago Subway Co., to complete the telephone system. No further Issue of receiver’s certfs. can be made without providing for payment of this Issue. V. 90, It is proposed to reorganize the enterprise, p. 771, 848. and place it in position to be operated profitably. V. 89, p. 1482. Reorganization Committee.—William Stewart Tod, Henry W. Forest and L. C. Krauthoff represent all classes of securities of the Chicago Subway Co., Illinois Tunnel Co. and Chicago Warehouse Co., being chosen by a large V. 89, p. 1482, 1541. majority of each. In Dec. 1909 Sutro Bros. & Co. requested holders of Illinois Tunnel bonds to communicate with them to protect their interests. V. 89, p. 1542. STOCK.—The authorized stock is $50,000,000, of which $5,018,800 re¬ mains in the treasury unissued; par value of shares, $100. BONDS.— in 1908 It was arranged to exchange per plan V. 86, p. 1284, 14o7, tfie outstanding $17,000,000 Illinois Tunnel 5% bonds for Chic. Sub 20-year 5% first lien bonds secured bv deooslt of the Tunnel bonds, the stock of the Tunnel Co. and by other property, Including the subway com¬ pany’s interest In the stock of the Chicago Warehouse & Terminal Co. Of the bonds, $15,870,000 first lien bonds had been issued In Mch. 1910 In exchange for Illinois Tunnel bonds, $1,105,000 were in the hands of the public and the remaining $13,025,000, with $6,000,000 Chicago Subway first lien bonds, were pledged as collateral for floating debt. V. 87, p. 166; V. 88, p. 100. Chicago office, 1779 Monroe St.—(V. 89, p. 778, 918, 1482, 1541; V. 90, p. 771, 848.) CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER RR—See Baltimore & Ohio Chi¬ cago Terminal RR. CHICAGO & WESTERN INDIANA RR.—Owns a valuable terminal system of roads affording entrance into Chicago to the roads named below. Its lines extend from Dearborn Station, Polk St., Chicago, to Dolton, 17 m.; also to Indiana State line, 10 m., to Cragin, 16 m., and to South Chicago, 6 m.; total, 48 m.; total track, Including 2d, 3d, 4th tracks and sidings, 260 m.; also owns over 1,200 acres of real estate, passenger and freight yards, The Belt Ry. of Chicago leases and operates by the Ch. & W. I. Its securities being all held by the companies leasing the Chicago & W. I.; see V. 60, p. 1058. Proposed passenger station, V. 89, p. 162. LEASES.—This company’s road and terminals are leased under per¬ petual contracts to the Wabash, the Grand Trunk West., the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the Chicago & Erie and the Chicago Indianapolis & Louis¬ ville, each of which five companies owns $1,000,000 stock. They are also leased to the Atchison, the Elgin Joliet & Eastern and Beit Ry. Annual rental must always exceed at least 20% lnt. on bonds outst. V. 78. p. 819. DIVIDENDS.— \’95. ’96. ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00 to June’10. Per cent /7H 6 6 6 6 6 yearly. BONDS.—The general mortgage bonds are drawn at 105 and Interest in such annual amounts as will retire the debt by maturity. Of the consol. 4s of 1902 (auth. Issue $50,000,000), $29,245,667 has been sold on account of track elevation and other lmpr’ts, $6,738,333 additional were used to refund bonds canceled by operation of the sinking fund, $7,723 O00 are reserved to retire underlying bonds and $7,630,000 for future additions equal to at least the par value of the bonds Issued. The item of $29,245,667 Includes $12,271,000 sold in Dec. 1908, part of which was used to retire the $8,000,000 collateral trust notes called for payment Feb. 1 1909. V. 87, p. 36, 1604, 1663; V. 88, p. 100, 374. ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends Dec. 31. Report for 1909 was In V. 91, p. 211, showing gross Income, $2,437,998; lnt., &c., $2,081,600 divs., $300,000; bal., $56,398. Pres., Howard G. Hetzler.— (V. 91, p. 211 warehouses, elevators, &c. 116 miles of the 300 miles owned , CHIHUAHUA & PACIFIC RR.—Chihuahua, Mex., to Mlnaca, 125 miles; E Carpio Jet. to Temosachlc, Mex , Orient statement and V. 71, p. 181. 55 miles. See Kansas City Mexico & Stock is $2,860,000; par of shares, In Mch. 1909 the Mexico Northwestern Ry. acquired the stock and bonds. V. 88, p. 748.—(V. 88, p. 748.) CINCINNATI BLUFFTON & CHICAOO RR —Road Is projected $100. Bonds, see table above. Union City, Ind., 75 m., of which Bluffton to Huntington, 52 miles, completed. V. 84, p 1182. On March 14 1908 John 0. Curtis was appointed receiver. V. 86, p. 720. The Sept. 1908 coupon was not paid when due. Receiver’s certs. May 1909, $125,722 6s, due in 4 mos. from Huntington to to 2 years’ time. V. 88, p. 1313. In Mch. 1910 application was made for sale of road under $95,000 defaulted receivers’ certificates. V. 90, p. 697. Sale of road Is to be set at Sept. 1910 term of court. Bondholders’ committee, V, 87, p. 873. Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] HamIUnfl ft ... - Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable j Plqua A Troy 1st M $250,000 gold guar p A i Cincinnati Find A Ft vV 1st M g guar endured. _N c $5,000,000 1002 1.000AO 7,629,667 35.984.000 6 6 g 4 ff q--M 31 June 301910 1)4 Chicago Dec 1 1932 J P Morgan A Co N Y Q —M J A J July 1 1952 Ill Tr A S Bk. Chic; ANY 180 1905 1,000 2.360,000 5 g J A J Jan 1 1955 Office 80 Broadway, N Y 52 1903 1,000 As collat. 5 g M A S Sept 1 1933 Sept ’08 coupon not paid 91 1903 1,000 1,150,000 41? M A N Nov 1 1923 100 8.000,000 To be reduced to this amoun 100 a248,575 2,000,000 59 59 95 167 1887 1892 1892 1891 1,000 All 13 14 AU All 1905 1,000 1,000 _ _ 1,000 1,000 1,000 1887 1889 1909 1,000 $ A £ 1909 1908 _ 1.000 1,000 1905 1904 1910 1 .000 1,000 262 J1895 1,000 1,000 (1895 t unde 1.000 1902 1881 1899 1903 361 142 9 91 c* Clncin A Ind Western—See Chicago Clncln A Louisv Cincinnati Indianapolis A Western—See Cincinnati H amllto Cincinnati Inter-Terminal RR—1st pref stk (see text) Text 38 Cincinnati Lebanon A Northern—First mortgage—c 1st con M $1,500 000 g gu p A1 end (V 75 p 1398) .c* 52 148 Cin A Musk Val—1st M $2 000.000 g gu p A 1 end F.c* a n 1 000 1,000 1,000 100 1 000 CINCINNATI FINDLAY & FORT WAYNE RY.—Owns Findlay, O., to Wayne, Ind., 80 m ; also connecting link with the Cln. Ham. A D. fiom Delphos to Mandale, 12 m., completed Oct 15 1904. V. 77, p. 88, 694. Leased to Cln. Ham. A D. for 99 years from Nov. 1 1903, with privilege of renewal for like periods forever. V. 78, p 286. Stock, $1,250,000, all owned by the Cln Ham. A D.. which guarantees bonds, prln. and Interest. Mtge. Is limited by special agreement to $1,150,000, or about $12,500 per CIN. GEORGETOWN & PORTS. RR—See D. 286, 342, ‘Electric Railway Section.” CINCINNATI HAMILTON & DAYTON RY —The system Includes; Road owned— Cincinnati to Dayton, O Dayton to Ironton, O Dayton to Delphos, O Trackage Roads leased—(+See this Co.) Dayton A Michigan Home Ave. RR Miles Miles. Proprietary roads— *361 59 Cincinnati Ind. A Western 165 Cincinnati A Dayton 13 95 Columbus Findlay A Northern.. 18 62 Bowling Green RR Plqua & Troy Branch *142 Clncln. Find. A Ft. Wayne — 19 8 *91 1,036 Owns $11,000,000 Pere Marquette RR. stock; also owns Dayton & Union Jointly with Clev. Cln. Chic. A St. L. and jointly with Southern Ry. controls Cln. New Orl A Tex. Pac. Ry. V. 75, p. 978. ORGANIZATION.—The company resumed possession on Aug. 19 1909, the finances having been readjusted without foreclosure per plan of June 1909 (V. 88, p. 1436,1498). Under the plan the management of the system was taken over by the B. A O. RR., and the ownership of the controlling stock Is to be acquired by that company at the end of 7 years from July 1 1909 at a price then to be fixed by arbitrators; during the 7 years said controlling stock Is to be vested In three voting trustees, one to be President for time being of B. & O. . STOCK.—The plan contemplated the retirement of the $7,751,425 pref. stock (out of $8,000,000 total). * BONDS, Ac.—The holders of 4 H% notes ($15,000,000 received for each $1,000 note and its coupons $60 in cash and $1,000 of new gen. mtge. bonds (total issue $20,000,000), to draw Interest as follows: 4H% dependent upon income until July 1 1911; then 1% fixed and 3H% dependent upon income until July 1 1914; then 3% fixed and 1)4% dependent upon income until July 1 1916; thereafter 4)4% fixed. 1. First and Refunding Mortgage dated July 1 1909, Auth. Issue, $75,000,000. This mortgage covers all the lines'! of railway of the company, all its leasehold rights, all stocks of subsidiary companies owning operated lines and all property acquired by use of said bonds or the proceeds thereof. (See V. 88, p. 1498; V. 90, p. 771.) Of which there have been issued $27,500,000, viz.: (a) To pay or adjust Indebtedness due and accrued $7,500,000 (&) For improvements now needed 5,000,000 (c) For necessary working capital 2,000,000 (d) For collateral to $11,557,000 4% purchase money notes of 1908 ..13,000,000 Reserved for future use, $47,500,000, viz.: <e) For additions. Improvements and betterments $23,721,000 (f) For refunding underlying bonds 23,779,000 The bonds specified above as (b) and (c) and $5,500,000 of those named (a) are guaranteed, prln. and lnt., by the Baltimore A Ohio RR. Co. Under supplemental agreement dated July 1 1909 (V. 89, p. 469) $11,557,000 4% purchase money notes dated 1908 and due July 1 1913 (of which a small amount reserved to retire outstanding refunding 4s of 1904 had In July 1910 not been issued) are secured by pledge of $13,000,000 new “first A refunding” 4s. These notes are guar, by the B. & O. See form, V. 89, p. 918. The ref. mtge. bonds (dated 1904, for which the purchase money notes of 1908 were exchanged) have been or are to be canceled. 2. General Mortgage (see above)—Total Issue, $20,000,000. The fixed Interest on the general mortgage will be payable Jan. 1 and July 1, and the Interest dependent on Income (non-cumulatlve) will be payable Nov. 1 yearly. Of the generals, $15,000,000 are issuable In ex¬ change for the 4 )4% notes, the remaining $5,000,000 for floating debt, Ac. In consideration of the undertakings or the B. A O., the original bonds issued under the general mortgage are to be subject to call on any July 1 prior to July l 1916, for exchange for new 4% bonds secured by the gen. mtge. and guar, by the B. A O. as to prln. and lnt. The original bonds are also to be subject to call for payment at par and accrued lnt. and the 4 % guar, bonds at 103 and accrued lnt. on any Jan. 1 or July 1. During July 1916 (or sooner. In case of earlier acquisition by B. A O. of the controlling stock) the B. & O. will, upon demand, unless said gen. mtge. bonds shall have been sooner redeemed, at Its option either (a) pay 85% In cash and interest for said bonds or (b) Issue in exchange therefor a new 4% bond secured by said gen. mtge. and guar. prln. and lnt. by the B & O.; the B. & O. to elect whether to make such purchase or exchange. as P*"GUARANTIES.—Guarantees securities of Cln. Ind. A West., Dayton A Mich, and Cln. Find. & Ft. Wayne; also $933,000 Ind. Dec. A West. 5s. Also guaranteed $9,207,000 Pere Marquette refunding 4s, but stockholders of 9; * D* subsequently voted to cancel lease and guaranty. V. 85, 653; V. 87, p. 1355. EARNINGS—11 mos.,(1909-10 Gross. $8,615,502; net, $1,803,953 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 7,254,620; net, 1,363,431 mos‘ endln& March 31 1910, net, $1,691,412, against $1,186,155 in 1908-09; taxes, $235,677; other Income, $84,537; Interest, rentals, Ac., $1,779,466; balance, deficit, $239,194. V. 90. p. 1554. p. 804,500 200,000 1,268,000 1,750.000 g J 5 g 4 5 1? 4 5 4 g 4 g F J M F A A A Co, N Y J P Morgan A Co N Y do do do do Apr 1 1942 do do May 1 1941 Jan 1 1955 Owned by Company do do July 1 1937 Oct 1 1929 do do J P Morgan A Co, N Y July 1 1959 do do July 1 1939 Central Trust Co, N Y July 1 1913 J P Morgan A Co, N Y To Apr 11916 To Oct 1 19 4 R Wlnthrop A Co N Y To J’ne 1 1920 J P Morgan A Co, N Y Jan 1 1935 Central Trust Co N Y Jan 1 1935 do do Jan 1 1953 J P Morgan A Co N Y Jan 1 1911 J P Mororan A Co N Y Nov 1 1939 Un Sav Bk A Tr Co., Cin Nov 1 1923 J P Morgan A Co, N Y J Jan 1 1937 D June 11942 A O A N J J O J A A A A text A J A o o A A D A J A J A J A J A N A N A A A A A Aug 1 1910 J Jan 21916 N Nov 1 1942 A Aug 11948 2 % Cincinnati addition al under purch. REPORT.—Report for year Central Tr A S D Co Cln Farmers’ L A Tr Co N Y Fanners’ L A Tr Co N Y money notes ending June 30 1907 in V. 85, Year ending June 30— Miles operated Gross earnings Netincome Deduct Interest on bonds Interest on bills payable Rentals of 1908 p. 1003. 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. 1,036 $7,897,048 1,131,078 2,206,176 246,577 370,247 1,038 $8,011,483 1,145,955 2,217,262 234,522 368,073 1,038 $8,729,064 1,987,275 2,220,615 261,345 366,669 Balance, deficit, for year. $1,691,922 $861,354 $1,673,902 OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, Daniel Willard; President, William Cotter; Vice-Pres., J. L. Cramer; Sec. and Treas., F. M. Carter; Asst. Sec., E. M. Devereux. Directors—Oscar G. Murray, L. F. Loree, Geo. F. Randolph, William Cotter, Geo. W. Perkins, Charles Steele, Frederick W. Stevens, George F. Baker, F. A. Durban, Joseph Wood, E. R. Bacon, Henry F. Shoemaker, F. D. Underwood, Harry Bronner and Norman B. Ream.—(V. 90, p. 1554. CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN RR—Hamilton, O., to Springfield, Ill., 284 miles; Sldell, Ill., to West Liberty, 77 miles; trackage. West Liberty to Olney, 8 miles. A consolidation Sept. 1902. V. 75, p 239,289,497,732. Stock authorized, $8,200,000; Issued, $7,115,800; all owned by C. H. A D., which received dividends thereon In 1902-03, $126,798; In 1903-04, $167,322; In 1904-05, $156,095. BONDS.—The “first and refunding” 4s of 1902 ($8,200,000 authorized Issue) 3 Total of all 4H b Also $13 ,000,000 plan of 1909. Ft. Bonds are subject to call at 102 and Interest. V. 78. Form of guaranty, V. 78, p. 701.—(V. 90, p. 697.) 3,000.000 1,200,000 3,500,000 17,500,000 J P Morgan Dec 24 1903 2% Cincinnati Text J A M J 4)4 J 300,000 4)4 6 A 300,000 4 J bl4.500.000 20.000,000 See text See J 4 g 11,557,000 648.000 4)4 g A 828.000 4)4 e \ 5 J 2,320,000 & g J 2,229,000 5 g J 933,000 4 722.000 4 g J 5 J 2.728.000 4 M 250,000 g 4 M 1,150,000 g 1,000 1,000 1886 1902 1898 r See text A D ayton Stock, $1,125,000, all of one class, lssuaole $15,000 per mile; par of shares. $100 each. Bonds, see table above. V. 84. p. 449.509. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $83,883; net, $21,123; Int. and taxes, $51,315; bal., def., $30,192. Pres., S. H. Bracey; Sec., Charles Blackburn; Treas., Wm. George. Office, 1606 Tribune Bldg., Chicago, Ill.—(V. 90, p. 697.) mile. 701. Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $100 Dn vton—Common stock Second (now first) mortgage gold _Fc* General mortgage $7,800,000 gold Me c* Cincinnati Dayton A Chicago first mtge gold N Cln Day A Ironton 1st M g guar (assumed)—Ce.c* Cln Ham A Dayton consol mortgage Ce Cincinnati A Dayton 1st mortgage Toledo Findlay A Springfield 1st M 1st A ref M $75,000,000 auth, part gu_Bax.c*Ar* General mortgage $20,000,000 redeemable text__Ce Coll tr pur m notes $11,557,000 g gu pAi redparCe.xc Car trusts gold $54,000 due s-a begin Oct ’06__Ce.c Car trusts $92,000 due semi-annually Car trusts Ser A due $116,000 seml-ann.. Ba. Ind Dec A W 1st M gold red (not guaranteed..Ce 1 at 110 \guar p A 1 (end) —c C I A W 1st A ref M $8,200,000 g gu p A 1 end-.Ta Dayton A Michigan 0 <?t mortgage guar p A 1 end..c Last Dividend and Maturity 1,000 48 gold sink fund subj to call 105.c* Con* M $50,000,000 g IC.o* Ar Chicago &. West Michigan—See Pere Marquette RR Chicago Wisconsin & Minnesota—See Wisconsin Cent Chihuahua & Pacific—First M gold Ma Choctaw & Memphis—See Chic Rock Island A PacRy Choctaw Okla & Gulf RR—See Chic Rock I A Pac Ry Cincinnati Bluffton A Chicago—1st M $1.500.000 g_c» Cincinnati Dayton & Ironton—See Clncln Ham A Day Cincinnati Find A Ft W—1st M g guar end red-.N c* General mortgage — Date Bonds 1882 Chicago & Western Indiana—Stock (see text) rinrinnsii 39 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS July, 1910.] are guaranteed, principal and Interest, by C. H. & D. by endorse¬ ment. V. 75, p. 1201, 1335; V. 77, p. 1290. Guaranty, V. 78, p. 2011. The I. D. A W. bonds are redeemable by lot at 110 at any time on eight weeks’ notice: $933,000 are guaranteed by Cln. Ham. & Dayton. Car trusts June 1909. $49,000 4% equipment notes, due semi-annually to Nov. 1 1911 Ind.; int. M.AN. at Blair & Co., N.Y.—(V.88, p.451; V.89, p. 469.) CINCINNATI INTER-TERMINAL RR.—Owns a road 6 miles In length connecting the Chesapeake A Ohio bridge and the Cln. Ham. A Dayton terminals. Controlled by Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Common stock, $10,000 In $100 shares, Issued for purpose of control. There Is authorized $1,000,000 of first preferred 4% cumulative stock secured by mortgage to the Union Savings Bank A Trust Co. of Cincinnati, as trustee, and rentals paid by Chesapeake A Ohio and Louisville A Nashville, and subject to call on anv Interest day after Feb. 1 1915 at 105. V 79, p. 212; V. 80. p. 1728, 2398,2620. Rentals received to year ending June 30 1909, $32,436; dlvs.; $31,804; bal., sur., $632. .Pres., Geo. W. Stevens.—(V. 80, p. 2620.) CINCINNATI LEBANON & NORTHERN RY.—Owns Cincinnati, O.. to Dodds, 38 miles. Including 6 miles from Lebanon to Dodds, leased to the Dayton Leb. A Cln. RR.; Middletown June, to Middletown, O., 14 miles (former Mid. A Cln. RR., taken over Jan. 1 1903); total, 52 miles. Stock authorized $1,500,000: outstanding $1,100,000. mostly owned hv Penn. V. 75, p. 980. Dividend of 3% paid In 1906 and 1909. Of the $1.500,000 first cons. 4s of 1902, guar. prln. & lnt, by the Pennsylvania Com• pany, $200,000 are reserved to retire the 5s due 1916. V. 77, p. 86. Cal, year 1909, gross, $351,840; net, $101,729; other inc., $39,108; charges, $74,553; dlvs. (3%), $33,000; sur., $33,284 —(V. 77, p. 86.) CINCINNATI & MUSKINGUM VALLEY RR.— (See Maps of Pennsyl¬ vania RR.)—Owns Morrow, O., to Trlnway, O., 148 miles; half Interest Zanesville Terminal RR., 5 miles. V. 77, p. 86 Of the bonds, $250,000 are reserved for future needs; sinking fund retire* yearly 1% of those outstanding, If offered at par or less. The Penn¬ sylvania Company guarantees the bonds, principal and Interest. See form of guaranty, V. 76, p 653. Stock, $2,000,000, all owned Jan. 1 1910 by the Pitts. Cln. Chic. A St. L. Ry. Dividends: 1900, 6%; 1901 to 1906 lncl., 2% yrly.; 1907 and 1908,4%: 1909, 5%. Penn. RR. owns $1,318,000 of the $1,705,000 bds Car trusts, $67,200 3 )4S, payable $22,400 yrly. Co. Yr. end. Dec. 31— 1909 1908 Gross. Net Inc. Interest. $928,011 $244,782 $70,000 Dividends. Balance. (5%)$100,000 $74,782 783,888 205,719 70,000 (4%)80,000 55,719 Payments In addition to above In 1909 were $17,694 for additions. Im¬ provements, Ac. (against $10,346 in 1908), and $17,881 for prln. and int. of car trusts and hire of equipment, Ac.—(V. 82, p. 1494.) CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PACIFIC RY.—(See Map of Southern Ry.)—Operates Cincinnati Southern Ry., owned by city of Cin¬ cinnati, Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Tenn., 335 miles; trackage, 2 miles. In Jan. 1903 the entire stock of the Harrtman & Northeastern Ry., 20 miles, was acquired, but road Is operated separately. V. 77, p. 1743. In 1901 lease was extended 60 years to Oct 12 1966; rental until Oct. 12 1906 was modified beginning July 12 1902 to $1,050,000 yearly, the remain¬ ing $50,000 per quarter to be deferred as It accrues and to be paid quarterly at rate of $40,000 yearly, with Interest on deferred payments at 3 %; rental under renewal to be $1,050,000 yearly for first 20 years, then $1,100.000 for 20 years: thereafter $1,200,000. V. 73, p. 722; V. 74, p. 1251. Pref. stock, has prior rights on dissolution, but no voting power. V. 74, p. 528, 829. DIVIDEND.—On pref., 1 %, paid quarterly Sept. 1 1902 to June 1910, both Inclusive. On common, 2%, paid Dec. 1 1903 out of accumulated earnings to June 1903; Sept. 1 1904. 2%; June 1905. 3%; Dec., 2%; June 1906, 3%; Dec., 2)4%; 1907 to 1909, 5% (J. A D.); 1910, June, 2)4%. On April 1 1906 $1,500,000 5% notes were issued to pay for Improvements, payable $150,000 semi-annually to April 1911 Inclusive. V. 83, p. 1225. In Nov. 1907 $500,000 3-year 6% notes were sold. V. 85, p. 1338. STOCK.—Common, $3,000,000, controlled In interest of Southern Ry and Cincinnati Hamilton A Dayton Ry. V. 61, p. 26; V. 65, p. 1173. Stockholders In May 1908 subscribed for $453,400 new preferred stock at par, raising the amount outstanding to $2,453,500. ' V. 86, p. 1099,1409. LATEST EARNINGS.—/1909-10._Gross, $8,280,550; net, $3,208,970 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.\ 1908-09.-Gross, 7,153,313; net, 2,495,921 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending June 301909,'wasln V. 89, p. 1340, showing: Gross, $7,826,982; net, $2,507,299; other Income, $144,605; Interest,.rentals, Ac., $1,456,905; lmprov’ts, $678,475; dlv. on pref. (5%), $118,889; dlv. on com. (5%), $150,000; bal., sur., $247,635. In 1907-08, gross, $7,892,050; net, $1,631,578.—(V. 89, p. 1347.) 40 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] stock $3,000,000 Preferred stock 5 % cumulative $3,000,000 Notes, due $150,000 semi-annually do _. ............ Cincinnati Northern—1st M $3,000,000 gold-.G c*&r Cincinnati Richmond & Ft W—1st M frold int guar.c* Clearf’d & Mahoning—Stock 0% rent $1,000,000 auth. First mortgage gold guaranteed B R & P._ G_c*&r Cleveland Akron & Columbus—Stock $4,000.000 General mortgage (now first) gold First consol mtge $4,000,000/guaranteed p & 1 end. 86 _ Gen cons mortgage ($12,000,000) gold._Us.c*&r Indian & St L 1st M In 3 series of $687,000.._Us.c 2d M ($2,000,000) gold Indlanap to Terre H c* Clev Cln Chic & St L White Wat Val Dlv 1st g.Ce.c* i* Ce c* Cairo Division 1st M $5,000,000 gold Ce.c* St Louis Dlv coll tr gold ($351,000 In s f). .Ce.c&r Clncln Wab & Mich Dlv first mtge gold Us c* Gen M100 years for $50,000,000 gold Mex.c*&r New bonds, $20,000,000 authorized Notes $5,000,000 gold c&r _ 100 ^ 1906 1907 1904 1906 1907 1901 1871 _ 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 50 . 26 1893 177 1887 1900 1900 1.000 100 1 gold sinking fund \ not guaranteed J Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis—Com stock Preferred stock 5 % non-cumulatlve CI St L & C con M drawn at 105 sink fund 1 % c* Gen 1st M $10,000,000 g s f not drawn Ce c&r Cleve Col Cln & Ind consol mortgage (see text) Spr & Col Dlv (Col Sp & Cln) 1st M gold Amount Outstanding $100 _ 000 s-a (V 78 p 1391). Ser B due $97,000 seml-ann (V 82 p 928) do Par Value ___ Notea Equip trusts due abt $85 Date Bonds 188/ 1 ^ 175 391 391 72 72 62 45 267 194 203 1,021 — —. ^ ^ — • • — 500 &C 1,000 1.000 100 100 ' Cin New Or! & Texas Pac—Com Miles Road 1,000 1,000 &c 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1880 1886 1874 1884 1869 1882 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 600 &c 1,000 1,000 &c 1,000 1893 1.000 1910 500 fr,&c 1,000 &c 1907 Rate % [VOL. When Last Dividend and Maturity Payable $3 000,000 5 In 1909 J & D June 151910 2 H 2.453.400 5 in 1909 Q—M June 1 1910 1M 300.000 5 A & O To April 1911 6 252,000 J & D Deo 1 1910 4 170.000 M & S Sep ’10-Mch’ll 1,164,000 4K K M & N Nov’10-May’16 77,464 5 Various To Oct 1910 4 1,000,000 J & J July 1 1951 7 C 1.800,000 J & D June 1 1921 6 1.000,000 J & J July 1 1910 6 650,000 J & J Jan 1 1943 5 4.000,000 4 in 1909 M & S Mch 25 1910 2 7c ft g 1,800 000 M & s Mch 1 1927 4 g 1.023,000 F & A Aug 1 1940 4 g F 624,000 & A Aug 1 1940 47,056,300 4 In 1910 M & S Sept 1 1910 2 % 10,000,000 ft In 1909 Q—J July 20 1910 1H 6 M 623,000 & N May 1 1920 7.250,000 Q—F Aug 1 1936 4f 4,138.000 7 or 6 g J & D June 11914 6 3,205,000 J & J Jan 1 1934 g 7 2,000,000 Various July 1 1919 6 g M 50Q.,000 & N Nov 1 1912 4 g 650,000 J & J July 1 1940 4 g M 1,103.730 & S Sept 1 1940 4 g J 5,000,000 & J Jan 1 1939 4 g M 10,000,000 & N Nov 1 1990 4 g 4,000,000 J & J July 1 1991 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Cincinnati do Cincinnati. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Blair & Co New York Equitable Trust Co N Y New York Guaranty Trust Co N Y Winslow. Lanier&Co N Y Checks mailed 36 Wall Street New York Checks mailed Winslow.Lanier & Co NY do do 4 g J & D June 1 1993 do J P Morgan do do do do do do do do do do do do do 4 J J & & D June 11930 D June 11911 do - 25,137.000 10.000.000 5.000.000 LXXXXI 6 g do & Co N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do do - do Obligations for Proprietary Lines 50 6 Cincinnati Sandusky & Cleveland—Preferred stock. M 428,997 &' N Consol (now first) mtge $3,000,000 gold—AB.c 5 g 1,000 170 1888 J 2,571,000 & J Central Indiana first mtge $4,000,000 gold guar_.Ce 125 4 g M 1903 1.000 1,500,000 & N 4 g 45 1903 1.000 Chl&StLSLlstM $3,000,000 gold gu._Ce.c*&r 3,000,000 A & O Louisville & Jeffersonville Bridge 1st M—See thatCo Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis—Cleve land I ndiana polls St Louis & Chi cago—Se 6 Clevela Cleve Lorain & Wheel—Con mtge (now lit) g.Usm.c* 192 1893 ft g 1.000 5,000.000 A & O General mortgage$l ,000 000 gold redeem at 105.. N 1896 192 ft g 1,000 893,000 J & D 1 non 4U Conunl rpfmtffp Jim non non (tam r»>ri at m2U T*.r* 1900 192 4,nnn nnn J & J CINCINNATI NORTHERN RR.—(.See Map Cleveland Cin. Chicago A StLouis.)—Owns Franklin. O., to Jackson, Mich., 208 miles; trackage (C. C. C. & St. L.), Franklin to Cincinnati, 38 miles; at Jackson, 1 mile. On Jan. 1 1910 Clev. Cin. Chic. & St. L.owned $1,707,400 of the $3,000,000 stock and $581,000 bonds. dividend First on stock, 3%, paid March 1 1910. In year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $1,177,691; net inc., $264,456; charges, $114,770; dlv. (3%), $90,000; balance, sur., $59,686. For 5 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross, $484,414. against $442,596 in 1909; net, $88,701, against $71,818. Pres., W. C. Brown.—(V. 90, p. 697.) CINCINNATI RICHMOND & FORT WAYNE RR.—Owns from Rich¬ mond, Ind., to Adams, Ind., 86 m.; leases 5 m. of P. Ft. W. & C. Now op¬ erated (Dec. 1909) by Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry. Rental, net earnings. Int. is guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Co. and Pitts. Cin. Chic. & St. L. Co. Jointly (the P. C. C. & St. L. taking the place of the Cin. Ham. & Davton In 1888). Stock, $2,186,600 (par $50.) of which Penn. Co. owned $1,257,900. Due guarantors Nov. 1 1909, $1,702,088. Year end. Dec. 31. Gross. Net. Interest, Ac. Balance. 1909 $668,639 $102,995 $184,720 def.$81,725 1908 613.703 114.999 def. 163,938 48.939 CINCINNATI UNION DEPOT & TERMINAL CO.—V. 91, p. 154. CLEARFIELD & MAHONING RY.—{See Map Buf. Roch. A P«fs.) — Owns road, completed in 1893, from Du Bols Jet., Pa., on Buf. R. & P., to Clearfield on Beech Creek RR., 26 miles. Leased during corporate existence and renewals thereof to Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburgh—which see—at a rental payable in gold and equal to 6% on $1,000,000 stock, par $50.and 5% on bonds, the latter being guar., p. & I., by endorsement. In Nov. 1909 the authorized stock was increased from $750,000 to $1,000,000. 470, 1141.—(V. 89, p. 470, 1141.) V. 89, p. CLEVELAND AKRON & COLUMBUS RY.—(.See Maps of Pennsylvania RR.)—Owns from Hudson, O.. to Columbus, O., 144 miles; Dresden branch. Kilbuck to Trinway, 34 m.; Apple Creek branch, 9 m.; Howard coal branch, 4 m.; coal spurs, 5 m.; total owned, 196 m.; trackage. Trinway to Zanesville. 17 m. Owns a fourth Interest In Akron & Barberton Belt RR., 24 m. V. 76, p. 435. Car trusts Dec. 31 1909, $588,773, due $82,992 yearly. Penn. Co. took control June 1 1899, purchasing $2,237,500 of the $4,000, 000 stock (oar $100). Dividends, 2% yearly. Sept. 1901 to Sept. 1905: 1906, 3% (M-S); 1907, Mch., 1H%; Sept., 2%; 1908 and 1909, 4% (M-S); 1910, Mch., 2%. Of 1st cons, gold 4s of 1940 (Commercial Trust Co. of Phila., trustee), $1,023,000 are guar., prin. & Int., by the Penn. Company; $1,800,000 are reserved to retire the gen. 5s due 1927; V. 71, p. 390; V. 76, p. 653; V. 77, p. 1746, 2280. Report for 1907 In V. 87, p.282. In 1909, gross, $2,240,200; net, $551,431; oth. inc., $20,893; chgs., $232,476; dlv. (4%), $160,000; add. & impts., $164,765; bal., sur., $15,083.—(V.87,p.282.) CLEVELAND CINCINNATI CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RY.—(See Maps N. Y. Central A H. R. RR.).—ROAD.—Radiates from Indianapolis, Ind. westerly to Chicago, Peoria, Cairo, Ill., St. Louis, easterly to Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, O., and southerly to Louisville. Owned Directly— Miles. Leased and Controlled— Miles. Cleveland, O., to Columbus, 0..138 Cincinnati & Springfield Ry.... 48 Gallon, O., to Indianapolis Colum. 203 Hope & Greensb'g RR 24 Delaware to Springfield 50 Jointly Operated— Cincinnati to Lafayette 170 Chic. Ind. & St. L. Short Line.. 44 Indianapolis to Terre Haute 72 Trackage Into Cincinnati, &c_ 32 Harrison Branch 7 Trackage Into Jeffersonville.... 53 Leased—entire stock owned— Trackage Into Toledo (V. 79, p. Cincinnati Lafayette & Chic. Ry. 57 1023. 2696) 48 Cairo Vincennes & Chic. Ry— Cairo, Ill., to Tilton & branch.261 Total included In earnings. 1,982 St. L. Dlv., T. H. to E. St. L.190 Operated; earns, kept separate— Columbus Springfield & Cin.— Peoria & Eastern Ry *351 Columbus, O., to Springfield-. 45 Cincinnati Northern *248 White Water—Harrison, Ind...to Kankakee & Seneca RR 42 Hagerstown, Ind 62 Mt. Gilead Short Line.. 2 Cin. Wabash & Michigan Ry.— Loulsv. & Jeffersonv. Bridge *3 Benton _ _. Harbor to Rushvllle and branch 249 Other lines 59 Cincinnati Sandusky & Cleve. Ry.— Sandusky, 0.,to Day’n, O..&C.170 Total of system Dec. 31 *09..2,628 Trackage Ill. Cent. Into Chic.) On percentage basis Operates Independently— Dayton & Union RR. (•) / 47 •See this company. Double track 339 In Apr. 1910 a new double-track line from Evansville "to Mt.Carmef Ind., 30 miles, was under construction. V. 83, p. 817, 1098. HISTORY, &c.—A consolidation of the Cincinnati Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago Railway Co., the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway Co. and the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway Co., made In July 1889, per plan In V. 48, p. 427. Of the com. stock, $30,207,700 was In Jan. 1910 owned by the L. S. & Mich. So. Ry., a majority of the entire share capital. V. 72, p. 86; V. 82, p. 749. The company Is also one-fourth owner of Peoria & Pekin Union Ry (through the Peo. & East. Ry.), one-fourteenth owner In Terminal RR Association of St. Louis, and two-fifths owner of Indlanap. Union Ry and part owner of Cent. Indiana Ry., Cent. Union Depot & Ry. of Cincinnati Union Depot of Columbus, Dayton Union Ry., Dayton & Union RR. Mund.» Belt Ry. and Findlay Belt Ry., which are operated Independently. STOCK.—The stockholders voted June 21 1905 to increase the common stock from $28,700,000 to $40,000,000 and Oct. 31 1906 to $50,000,000 In 1907 $4,806,580 was subscribed for by stockholders at 90; $2,249,720 additional was sold to Jan. 1910. V. 83, p. 687, 1290; V. 84, p. 1247. DIVIDENDS.—1’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02 to ’07. ’08. 1909. 1910. Common 0 0 3 3H 4 yearly. 10 4 %\ 0 Preferred %J2H 5 5 5 5 5 yearly. 5 5 To July, 3 % BONDS.—The sinking fund provision of the Cleveland Columbus Cincin¬ nati A Indianapolis consol, bonds (stamped) has been canceled. The prin¬ cipal of these bonds Is payable In gold, but the Interest is payable at option May 1 1910 3 7 Jan 1 1928 May 1 1953 Apr 1 1953 do do Co N Y Co N Y & do do Central Trust J P Morgan nd Cincinnati C hlcaeo & St Louis 2 Wall Street New York Oct 1 1933 June 1 1936 do do Jan 1 1930 do do of holder, either In lawful money at 7% per annum or in British sterling at Of the Indianapolis A St. Louis 1st 7s, series “A” are J. & J.; series “B,” M. & S.; series “C.” M. & N. St. Louis Division bonds, see deed of trust, V. 52, p. 42-45. The 100-1tear mortgage of 1893 is limited to $50,000,000. In Apr. 1910 $22,115,000 gen. 4s were reserved for prior liens (exclusive of Cairo division. Peoria Division, Michigan Division and the St. Louis Division west of Terre Haute), and $2,748,000 for equipment, construction and betterments, &c.. $1,000,000 yearly. See V. 78. p. 1446; V. 79, p. 733; V. 83. p. 379; V. 87 6%. V. 90, p. 626, &.y.. 1010; 1044. Guarantees Union Chic. Indian. & St.bonds. L. ShortV.Line Cent. Indiana Ry. and Springfield Depot Co. 77, 510, 517, 769, 1363, 2280; VT 78, p. 1906. 1961; V. 79. p. 2589. The stockholders Nov. 17 1909 authorized $20,000,000 bonds, of which $10,000,000 sold May 1910, payable in francs, to provide for $5,000,000 notes due June 1 1911 and floating debt. V. 89, p. 720, 778, 1141; V. 90. p. 1238, 1296, 1424, 1554. Jointly with four other roads covenants to pay New York Central Lines $30,000,000 equipment trusts of 1907 and 1910, the company’s share of equipment leased being $3,700,347 and $2,300,000, respectively. V. 85, p. 1401; V. 86. p. 168; V. 88. p. 761; V. 90. p. 1677. GENERAL FINANCES.—Guarantees Interest on Louisville & Jefferson¬ ville Bridge bonds Jointly with the Ches. & O. V. 68, p. 822. Capital stock per mile of road owned Dec. 31 1909, $33,260; bonded debt, $36,134. On Mch. 1 divs. on the com. stock were resumed and initial dlv. of 3% was paid on Cincinnati Northern stock. V. 90, p 108. In May $10,000,000 (50,000,000 francs) 4% debs, were soid to retire the $5,000,000 notes due June 1 1911 and for improvements. V. 90, p. 1296, 1424, 1554, 1613. EARNINGS.—5 mos.,/1910 .Gross, $11,782,675; net, $2,751,757 Jan. 1 to May 31. 11909 Gross, 10,335,098; net, 2,457,058 REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 691, 712. Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. Inc. or Dec. Railroad revenues .$27,657,741 $24,242,617 +$3,415,124 Operating income (after taxes) 7,011,380 5,062,684 +1,948,696 Other Income 623,233 554,026 +69,207 p. Gross corporate income. Rentals of leased lines Interest on bonds, &c Hire of equipment, incl. interest Other rents Prop, loss oper. Cent. Ind. Ry Dividends Dividends on on $7,634,613 $120,000 3,391,700 652,784 641,117 52,641 $5,616,710 $120,000 3,321,923 894,055 571,952 500,000 500,000 preferred, 5% 2% 941,126 common, +$2,017,903 +$69,777 —241,271 +69,165 +52,641 +941,126 $1,335,246 $208,779 +$1,126,467 OFFICERS.—Pres., W. C. Brown, New York; Vice-Presidents, E. V. W. Rosslter, John Carstensen, C. E. Schaff, A. H. Harris and C. F. Daly; Sec., Dwight W. Pardee, New York; Treas., Chas. F. Cox, New York; Auditor, P. A. Hewitt, Cincinnati, Ohio. Directors.—William K. Vanderbilt, Fred’k W. Vanderbilt, Ohauncey M. Depew, J. Pierpont Morgan, William C. Brown, Geo. F. Baker, Wm. K. Vanderbilt Jr., Wm. Rockefeller, Wm. H. Newman, James Stillman, Walter P. Bliss, of New York.—(V. 90, p. 108, 372, 447, 626, 691, 712, 1044, 1238, 1296, 1424, 1554, 1613.) CLEVELAND LORAIN & WHEELING RY.—(See Map B. A O.)— Owns from Lorain, O., to Bridgeport, O., opposite Wheeling, W. Va., 158 m.; Les¬ ter to Cleveland, 28 m., and branch to Bellalre, O., 6 m.; operates St. Clalrsville & Northern, 3.33 m.; total, 195 m.; and has trackage into Wheel¬ ing V. 80, p. 1174 HISTORY.—Operated by the Balt. & Ohio, which owns all of the stock. See that company and V. 72, p. 480; V. 73, p. 236; V. 86, p. 602. STOCK.—Common, $8,000,000, and pref., non-cum., 5%, $5,000,000 par $100. After 5% on each, both stocks share alike. V. 60, p. 1058. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1896, 3%; Dec. 1904, 2H%: 1905 to April 1908, 5%; no further divs. to be declared. Dlv. on com., 2)$%, Mch. 2 1908. BONDS.—Of the $10,000,000 $6,000,000 are consol, refunding gold 4V$s, the remaining V. 70, p. 230, 480. reserved to retire old 5s. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1908 was In V. 87, p. 1416. $3,796,182; net, $1,216,152; other income, $4,038; chges.. &c., $506,168; balance, $714,022. Earnings now Included with those of Balt. & Ohio.—(V. 87, p. 1416.). In 1908-09, gross, CLEVELAND & MAHONING VALLEY RY.—Owns from Cleveland. O.. Sharon, Pa., 81 miles (57 double track); Niles, O., to New Lisbon, O., and branches, 44 m. Leased to Nypano RR. (formerly N. Y. Penn. & Ohio) till 1962; rental $525,Q67 per annum. Coupon interest Is J. & J., registered Interest, Q.-J. Stock Is $3,259,200, of which $3,258,250 is held by “Atlantic First Leased Lines Rental Trust Co., Limited,” of London. Dividends In 1897, 13^%; 1898 to 1904, both inclusive, 13yearly; In 1905, 11-42%; in 1906 to J909, 11.40%.—(V. 63, p. 968.) CLEVELAND & MARIETTA RY.—Owns from Marietta, O.. to Canal Dover, 103 miles, and branch, 7 miles, Zoar, O.. to Canal Dover, leased. Stock, $2,000,000, of which the Pennsylvania Co. Dec. 31 1909 owned $1,791,900 (par $100); surplus earnings over charges go to C. & M. Divs. paid in 1906 (3%), $60,000; in 1907, 4%; In 1908, 5%; In 1909, 6%. BONDS Guarantor! prin. and Int. by Penn. Co ; sinking fund 1%. EARNINGS.—In 1909, gross. $1,045,364; net, $394,203; int. on bonds, $56,250; Improvements, $188,556; other charges, $8,583; divs. (6%), $120,000; bal., sur., $20,813. In 1908, gross, $937,983.—(V. 88, p. 52.) CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RR.— (See Mav Pennsylvania Railroad.) —Cleveland, O., to Rochester, Pa., 124 miles; branches—Bayard, O., to Roswell, O., 39 m.; Yellow Creek to Bellalre, 43 m.; trackage, Rochester to PItt8b. (P. Ft.W. & Chic.), 26 m.; other trackage, 23 m.; total, 255 miles LEASE.—Leased for 999 years Dec. 1 1871 to Penn. RR. Co., and lease transferred to Pennsylvania Co. Rental, dividends on stock, Interest to — July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Miles Road first page] Date Bonds 125 Cleve 6k M V—Cons m (now first) $3,000,000 g_Ce.c6br 1888 Cleve 6k Mai—First mtge s f not drawn gold guar F.c* 103 1895 Cleve 6k Pittsburgh—Stock 7 % guar by Penn RR Co Special betterment stock $10,738,135 guar 4% Gen M $10,000,000 gold_.Fl Series A 8c B._ c* 205 H 1892 Guaranteed prin and Int ^ Series C 8b D c* 205 H •98-00 (end) Penn RR J Series B Int reduced 205 H 1892 .. Par Value _ _ Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $2,936,000 1,250,000 11,247,700 9.387.550 4,561,000 4,584,000 439,000 $1,000 8bc 1,000 50 50 1,000 1,000 1,000 Cleveland Terminal 6k Valley—See Baltimore 8s Ohio. 184 1903 Coal 6k Coke—First mortgage $5,000.000 gold 1.000 Coal 6k Iron—See Western Maryland Coal River Ry—See Chesapeake 8b Ohio Colebrookdale—1st M $593,400 und Read M of 1897.c 13 1868 100 8bc Colo Midland—1st M $10,000,000 (V. 71, p. 139)_Cec* 261 1897 1,000 Colorado & Southern—Common stock $3f,000,000 100 First preferred 4 % non-cumulatlve $8,500,000 100 Second preferred 4 % non-cumulatlve $8 500,000 1882 100 First mortgage gold $20,003,000 -.Tac* 1,041 1899 1,000 Ref M $100,000,000 g red 101 1005 100 8bc Ce xc*r* Text 1907 Equip bonds ser A due s-a red 101 (V 84 p 507)-_G 1,000 Colorado Southern New Orleans 6k Pacific—See St. Lo uls~6b" San Fr anclsco Colo Sp 6k Crip Cr D R>—1st M $2,000,000 g s f..Ce 75 1900 1,000 First consol mortgage $3,600,000 gold 1902 G.c&r 1,000 Colorado Texas 6k Mexico—First mtge $75,000,000__ 1908 1,000 Col urn Newb 8c Laurens—1st M $12,000 perm 75 1887 SBa 1,000 Columbia Southern—First mtge gold $2,100,000 70 1898 N 1,000 Columbia 8k Greenville—See Southern Ry Columbus 8k Toledo—See Hocking Valley Ry Columbus 8k Xenia—Stock 8 % rental 55 50 Combination Bridge (Sioux City la)—First mortgage 1895 500 8cc Concord 8k Claremont (N H)—First mortgage. 71 1894 c 1,000 Concord 8k Montreal—Stock Class I (B C 8b M pref) 100 Stock Class II (B C 8b M new) 100 Stock Class III (B C 8b M old stock) 100 Stock Class IV (Concord) (text) 100 _ 3,000,000 1,671,000 1,379,000 (?) 899,000 — 700,000 — «• ...... “B." A&O. y“C,” M8bN; "D.” bonds and organization expenses. "Special guaranteed betterment stock" (subordinate to the original stock as to dividends only), with dlvl. dends of 4% guaranteed by the Penn. RR., Is Issuable for Improvements, V. 79. p. 2205, 2642; V. 83. p. 625; V. 85, p. 1082; V. 87, p. 812. BONDS.—Generals are all equally secured; guaranty. V. 56, p. 604. EARNINGS.—In 1909. gross earnings, $11,104,914; net, $4,526,2771 profit to lessee, $2,517,333.—(V. 87, p. 812; V. 89. p. 992.) i CLEVELAND SHORT LINE R Y.—To be a belt line connecting eight rail¬ roads by tracks remote from the heart of Cleveland, O., starting at Lorain, about 20 miles northwest of the city." Stock, $3,750,000; all owned by Lake Shore 6b Mich. So.; par, $100. V. 86, p. 167. Pres., W. C. Brown; V.-P., D. C. Moon.—(V. 88. p. 563.) CLEVELAND TERMINAL 6k VALLEY RR.— (See Map Baltimore A Ohio.)—Owns from Cleveland. O., to Valley Junction. 75 miles; branches, 11 miles: yard track and sidings, 89 miles. STOCK.—Of the $4,615,300 common (par $50) B. 8s O. owns $4,594,300 and of the $2,060,750 preferred. $1,826,700; par, $100. BONDS.—The 1st M. bonds are guar., p. 8s 1., by B. 8b O., endorsed. Due B. 8s O. on general account June 30 1909, $1,176,056. REPORT for year ending June 30 1908 was in V. 87, p. 1297. In 1908-09 gross, $1,056,488; net, $280,435; other income, $31,702; int.. 8sc., $245,237; bal., sur., $66,900.—(V. 85, p. 1395; V. 87, p. 1297; V. 89, p. 1223.) COAL & COKE RY.—Owns from Lelter, W. Va., to Charleston. W. Va., 166 miles; trackage. Lelter to Elkins. 7.6 m.; Morris Creek branch, 3 m.; Mable to Belllngton, 17.7 m.; branch from Middle Fork to Casslty Fork, 12 m., total, June 30 1909, 207 miles. Branch, Gassaway to Sutton, 7 m., com¬ pleted Jan. 1910. About 100,000 acres of coal lands are owned. Stock, com., $10,000,000, all outstanding; 5% pref.. $10,000,000 author¬ ized Oct. 1907, of which $8,881,800 Issued to purchase $6,300,000 bonds and settlement of other debts; bonds reduced to $5,000,000, of which $2,000,000 In treasury. V. 85, p. 1005. Mortgage covers road and coal lands. V. 78. p. 47. Car trusts June 30 1909, $461,173, due $55,000 yearly; loans and bills payable. $1,214,217. EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10 Gross, $679,983; net, $164,044 July 1 to May 31. Gross, 11908-09_ 578,274; net, 142,042 In 1908-09,gross,$635,174 (excluding hire of equipment, $67,432); net, $155,082: net income coal dept., $84,235; total net. $239,317; int. on bonds, $177,761; other int. and taxes, $128,643; bal., def., $67,087. Last report (1907-08), V. 83, p. 1409. Pres., H. G. Davis. Elkins, W. Va.; Sec., O. M. Hendley, Washington, D. C.—(V. 88, p. 1499; V. 90, p. 1613.) COLEBROOKDALE RR.—Potts town to Barto, Pa., 12.84 miles. Leased to Phlla. & Reading Ry. Common stock. $297,215; par, $50. COLORADO MIDLAND RY.—Owns from Colorado Springs to New Castle, Col., through Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel, 222.92 miles; branches, Basalt to Aspen, 19.37 m.; Cardiff to Spring Gulch, 15.01 m.; Arkansas Jet. to Leadvllle, 4.80 m.; total owned, 261.10 miles. Leases Rio Grande Jet. Ry., Rifle Creek to end R. G. J. Ry., 62.08 m.; trackage to Rifle Creek, 6bc., 14.46 m.; total operated, 337.64 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Successor Oct. 1897 to the Colorado Midland Rail¬ road. foreclosed and reorganized per plan in V. 64, p. 1224, 1226. In May 1900 a majority of the stock. If not the entire Issue, was purchased by a syndicate in the Joint Interest of the Colorado 6b Southern and Denver & Rio Grande. V. 70. p. 686, 791. 997, 1290; V. 71. p. 28; V. 73, p. 1111. Pref., $6 000,000; common, $4,060,000. EARNINGS.—10 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $1,968,642; net, $265,667 July 1 to April 30. (1908-09 Gross, 1,929,649; net, 343,160 Deficit after charges, $126,741, against surplus of $15,400 in 1908-09. Year— Gross. Net. $2,312,590 2,200,756 $383,389 Misc. Inc. $59,054 Charges. $489,529 469,612 Balance. def.$47,086 434,014 57,916 sur. 22,318 580,591 49,691 443.294 sur.186.988 D. Parker: Vice-Pres., Chas. H. Schlacks; Treas., Henry L. Hobbs; Sec., L. B. Johnson, Denver; Asst. Sec., L. E. Katzenbach, N. Y.; Asst. Treas., H. B. Henson, N. Y. Directors—George B. Harris, A. D. Parker, Darius Miller, W. P. Clough, Edwin Hawley, George J. Gould, Edwin Gould, Winslow S. Pierce, E. T. Jeffery and Chas. H. Schlacks.—(V. 89. p. 778; V. 90. p.447.) COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY.—(See Map.)—Operates a system from Orin Jet., Wyoming, through Colorado to Fort Worth, Tex., and by ex¬ tensions built to 1906-07 reaches tidewater at Galveston, Tex., and also Houston. Dallas and other points, viz.: (‘which see). Lines Ovoned— ~ Miles. Controlled— Miles. Cheyenne to Orln Junction 154 Denver & Interurban RR 27 Denver to Southern Jet., Colo..129 Colorado RR. (V.87.P.677) 42 Denver to Leadv. (nar. gauge)..152 Walsenburg & Western 1 Como to Baldwin Mine (do )..132 Fort Worth 8b Denver City .*454 Walsenburg Jet., Col., to Texas Col. Spr. 8b Crip. Cr. District ‘74 State Line 176 Wichita Valley Ry *52 Oth.lines.br.,&c.(l06 nar. gauge)298 Wichita Falls 8b Oklahoma 23 Trackage—Pueblo to Walsenb’g Wichita Valley RR 61 (Denver 8b Rio Grande) 58 Abilene 8b Northern 39 Cheyenne to Denver (Un. Pac.)__107 Stamford 8b N. W. Ry 82 2,454.610 OFFICERS.—Pres., A. Total 1.208 Total March 31 1910 2,061 Also owns beneficial half Interest In Colorado Midland, operating 338 m., and In Trinity 8s Brazos Valley Ry. See those companies. The Stamford « Northwestern Ry., Stamford, Tex., northwesterly 82)4 m., was com¬ pleted Oct. 1909. V. 89, p. 1281. In June 1910 construction was begun on JLnew low-grade line with the Denver 8b Rio Grande from Pueblo p. 626. 67. p. Gunnison, lulred $23,657,500 com. * Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 1 1938 Winslow. Lan 6b May 1 1935 Farmers L 6b Tr June 1 1910 1H Winslow, Lan 6b Q—M June 1 1910 Q—M do 1% 4H g Jan-Oct 1942 x do 1948-1950 3* g y do 8 H g A & O Oct 1 1942 do g M & N 5 g A & 5 5 5 3 5 g g g g J 6b D 6b J text O 6b 6b O 6b A 6b N 6b O 6b 6b 6b 6b A J J J O Apr 1 1919 6b J O J J D Elkins W Va or Co N Y Co N Y Co N Y do do do do Balt June 1 1898 Reading Terminal. Phlla 26 Liberty St.. N Y July 1 1947 Deo 31 1909 2% Offloe. 26 Liberty, N Y do Apr 1 1810 2% do do Apr 1 1910 2% do Feb 1 1929 do * do May 1 1935 do do Oct ’10-Apr ’17 Guaranty Trust Co N Y Jan Oct 1 1930 1 1942 1 1958 Chem Bk N Y; 6b Col Sp Gu Tr N Y; 6b Col Sp July 1 1937 Safe Dep 6b Tr Co, Balt New York Trust Co N Y Jan New York Dec 1 1948 101910 2% Treasurer. Columbus O 1 1915 Hanover Nat Bank N Y 1 1914 First Nat Bank Boston 1 1910 1 H Checks mailed 1 1910 \M do 1 1910 lk do 1 1910 1H do F8bA on 1908-09 1907-08 1906-07 Maturity 7 4 £3 _ ... iSeries "A," J8bJ; and 1,786,200 See text Q—M June 5 J 6b 500,000 J July J 6b 500,000 J Jan 4H 7 800,000 July 7 540,400 July 7 459.600 O—J July 7 6,057,600 o—j July _ — _ _ Last Dividend See text Jan 5 g 4X 6 J 600.000 4 g J 6.946,000 31,000,000 See text See 8,500,000 4 In 1909 A 8,500,000 4 In 1909 A 4 g F 19.402.000 27.882,003 4H g M 5 A 720.000 _ — 41 " . Hawley and asso- Owns a large majority of the com. stock of Fort Worth 8b Denver City Ry., which see. Owns a beneficial Interest In one-half stock of Colorado Midland. V. 70, p. 739. The voting trust terminated April 1 1905. Con¬ trols Denver 8b Interurban (Electric) Ry., which owns 21 miles, operated since July 1 1908, and operates 31 miles of Col. & Sou., which has been elec¬ trified under lease. V. 87, p. 950; V. 89, p. 934. DIVIDENDS—% ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. '04. ’05. ’06. *07. ’08. *09. 1910. First preferred 23H3H4 2 0 4 4 4 4 Apr., 2 Second preferred 4 4 4 Apr., 2 .. __ .. Common 2 2 On common, 2% Dec. 15 1908; Dec. 31 1909, 2%. BONDS.—1st M., see V. 68, p. 1027; V. 77, p. 2158: V. 87, p. 414, 116Q. V. 91, p. 214. The $100,000,000 refunding bonds of 1905 were made Issuable as follows: For refunding bonds and equipment obligations of system $36,850,000 For betterments and improvements, including equipment, at the cumulative yearly rate, beginning Jan. 1 1905, of $500 per mile of operated and controlled lines 15.000,000 For reimbursement of the treasury of the company, 8bc 2,500,000 For acquisition of additional property (Including proper provi¬ sion for the cost of double-tracking parts of the main lines).. 45,650,000 Enu»oment bonds of 1907 mature $51,000 s-a to April 1 1914: thereafter, $52,000; V. 84, p. 507. Pullman Co. car trusts May 31 1910, $172,000. The refunding bonds are secured by a first lien on all the binds and praotlcally all the stock of the cos. owning about 622 miles of road. Including the Wichita Valley lines and the Trinity 8b Brazos Valley Ry.; also, by direct lien, subject to the first mortgage, on about 1,041 miles of road owned by the Colorado 8b Southern and on practically all the stock of subsidiary cos. owning 555 miles of road, making 1,588 additional miles on which there are outstanding $30,663,000 underlying bonds; total thus covered, 2,218 miles, on which the total outstanding funded debt. Including these bonds and all prior liens, averaged about $25,000 per mile. __ __ __ __ __ __ EARNINGS.—Including Ft. Worth 8b Den. City and all affiliated lines: 11 Mos. end. May 31. 1909-10 1908-09 Net. Cross. Chgs.(net). Bal., surp. $15,424,743 $5,497,969 $2,650,337 $2,847,636 13,941,145 4,541,624 2,472,075 2,069,542 REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 at length, showing operations of system Including the Ft. Worth 8b Denver City and Col. Spr. 8b Crip.Cr. DIst. Ry., Denver 8b Interurban RR., Colorado RR., Ft. W. 8s Denv. Term. Ry. ana Wichita Valley lines, w»*» in V. 89, p. 912, 933, 990. 1908-09. 1907-08. 1,980 1,932 :.$15,080,412 $14,283,133 10,225,687 9,542,809 4,453,683 4,338,688 Average miles.. Total operating revenues Operating expenses Operating Income (over taxes) Total net Income Interest on bonds, equipment obligations, 8bc Dividend on first preferred stock (4%)... Dividend on second preferred stock (4%) Dividend on common stock (2%) Balance, surplus for year $4,920,385 2,721,526 340,000 340,000 620,000 $898,859 $4,634,962 2,463,058 340,000 340,000 - $1,491,903 OFFICERS.—Chairman, George B. Harris; Pres., Darius Miller; V.-P. A. D. Parker, Denver, Col.; Sec. and Treas., B. F. James, Denver,Col. Asst. Sec. and Asst. Treas., L. E. Katzenbach, 26 Liberty St., N. Y. New directors. 1909, V. 88, p. 563; V. 89. p. 1347.—(V. 90, p. 372; V. 91, p. 214.) COLORADO SPRINGS & CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT RY.—Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek, Col., 46 m.; branch, Cameron to Victor. 5 m:* other branches and spurs, 24 m.; total, 75 m.. of which 59 m. steam. 14 m. steam and electric and 2 m. purely electric. In Jan. 1905 Colorado 8b Southern acquired all the stock exoept $900 oom. V. 80. p. 472,1111.1423. all Stock, outstanding, com., $1,200,000; pref., 5%, non-cum., $800,000. Par of shares. $100 each. Dividend 5% on preferred, paid Feb. 1907. and June 1908. On com., 2% Sept. 1908. Sink, fund can retire first mtge. bonds yearly at 110 for first 15 vears. then at 107 H for 5 yrs., then 105 for next 5 yrs., 102)4 for three years, thereafter at par. V. 76, p. 345. EARNINGS.—10 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $594,834; net, $191,215 July 1 to April 30. (1908-09 Gross, 640,764; net, 231,474 Pres., Frank Trumbull.—(V. 81, p. 725; V. 87, p. 740; V. 88, p. 822 J COLUMBIA NEWBERRY & LAURENS RR.—Columbia to Laurens. S. G., 75 m. Stock, $500,000. Bonds were 6s, but re-lssued as 3s in 1900, tnoome certificates to amount of 40% of bonds being issued. •EARNINGS.—9 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $222,060; net, $56,174 July 1 to March 31. (1908-09 Gross,1 221,920; net, 959,318 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $279,231; net, $53,860. In 1907-08, gross, $282,581; net, $58,925; charges, $56,132; bal., sur., $2,793. Pres., W. G. Childs, Columbia, S. C. COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN RY.—Wyandotte, O., at the Penn. $2,000,000. year ending a connection with to South Bloomlngvllle, 34 miles. Stock authorized, Owned March 1908 by Geo. E. Wilber, Boston, Mass. For June 30 1909, gross. $12,483: net, $313.—(V. 83, p. 1290.) RR. ..COLUMBUS & XENIA RR.—Owns 55 miles. from Columbus, O., to Xenia, O., Operated as a division of the Little Miami, and Is leased for 99 from Dec. 1869, in connection with that road, to the Pittsburgh Cin¬ cinnati Chicago 8b St. Louis, which pays 8% on stock. The lease is guar¬ anteed by Pennsylvania RR. Co. Dividends 2-5% per annum, from assets, were discontinued in 1901.—(V. 72, p. 532.) years . COMBINATION BRIDGE (SIOUX CITY. IAJ.—Owns steel bridge 1,940 feet long over Missouri River, with approaches, 1 mile, used by railroads and street cars as a highway. Stock. $1,500,000. Mtge. trustee. Union Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Pres.; Jos. O. Head, Latrobe, Pa.; Sec., F. L. Eaton. Sioux City, la.—(V. 78. p. 102, 286.) \ „ CONCORD & MONTREAL RR.—From Nashua. N. H.. via Concord. Plymouth, 8bc., to Groveton and the White Mountains, 450 miles in all. Including Manchester 8b Keene, 30 m.; owned Jointly, 414 m.; 35 m. double 42 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Concord & Mont—(Concl.)—B. C. A M Imp M c Concom & M»jntreal cons M for c.BB._ 000 ,005 ,5 $ Debenture bonds $1,150 ,000 currency c* do do $500,000 Interest guaranteedConcord & Portsmouth—Stock 7 % rental 99 yrs Conn & Passumpsic—Pref stock 6 % rental 99 yrs-.c* First mortgage $1,900,000 gold... c* Massawlppl stock guar same dlv as Conn A Passump Newport & Rlchford 1st M guar by C & P c* Connecticut River—Stock $3,670,300 authorized) Bonds not mortgage for $1,000,000 gold c Bonds not mortgage do do V Val 1st M with $500,000 S Co RR stock as coll- .c* Conn (Phila)—Phlla Q & Ch H 1st M guar by Penn_.r Conn Ry 3 H % gold mortgage $5,000,000 Cooperstown & Susq Vail—1st M $200,000 lnt guar.- Miles Road 166 262 Date Bonds 1881 1890 97-99 1900 40 M 1893 _ r_ _ _ _ _ 24 7 37 19*2 Text Payable 100 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 100 Ac 500 Ac 1909 50 26 26 Cornwall & Lebanon—Stock First M extended at 4 % In 1906 (V 82 p 1322)_-._r 1891 Cripple Creek Central—Common stock .... Preferred stock 4 % non-cumulatlve 41 Midland Term first mtge gold sinking fund F.c* 43 Cuba Eastern—First mortgage $1,000,000 gold-K.c* Debentures 53 Northeastern Cuba 1st M $1,000,000 g gu pA 1 Cuba Eastern Terminals first mortgage guaranteed-. Eastern RR of Cuba first and refunding mtge gold_. Securtties to be Issued by New Co. (<Guantanamo A Wester Common stock $2,750,000 auth 1st pf stock (also as to ass) 7% non-cum $2,750,000. 2d pf stock (also as to ass) 5% non-cum $250,000.. 1st mortgage $600,000 gold .... Ac 100 100 100 1895 1903 1,000 1905 1905 1907 1,000 1,000 1,000 «•-••••• Cuba RR—Common stock $10,000,000 Preferred stock 6% non-cumulatlve $10,000,000.. First mtire gold 520,000 pf»r mile G xc*Ar* Cumberland Corporation—Coll trust gold notes — — - 566 --- n RR.) 2,859,000 6 g Mch 1 1957 6 g 20 years under P lan— Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Beacon Trust Co Boston Safe Dep A Tr Co Boston Boston S D A Tr Boston do do Manchester N H Safe Dep A Tr Co Boston do do do do do do Boston, Mass do do do Safe Dep A Tr Co Boston Broad St Station Phlla do do Nat Bk Cooperst’n N Y Boston, Mass Co’s Office, Lebanon Pa do do Checks mailed do Farmers L A Tr Co N Y In default do do do do do do 2,613,500 2,613,500 110,500 1909 .... 1902 1906 600,000 100 100 6,126,000 10,000,000 See text See text Aug 1*10,2% 5 g J A J July 1 1952 11,310,000 J A Dir June 1 1912 5g 1,000 Ac track. Owns Concord Street Ry., 11 m.; also electric branch from Concord to Manchester, N. H., 17 miles, and Nashua & Acton RR., 20 miles. On June 29 1895 leased to Boston A Maine for 91 years at rental of 7% On Jan. 5 1910 $250,000 stock was sold to develop per annum on all stock. water power. V. 89, p. 992; V. 90, p. 54.—(V. 90, p. 54.) CONCORD & PORTSMOUTH RR.—Owns Portsmouth, N. H.. to Man¬ chester, N. H., 40H m. Leased to Concord RR. In 1862 for 99 years; rental, $25,000; 7% on stock and org. exp. Operated by Boston & Maine. CONNECTICUT & PASSUMPSIC RIVERS RR.—White River Jet., Vt.. to Canada Line,, 110 m.; leases 999 years Massawlppl Valley, 37 miles. LEASE.—From Jan. 1 1887, leased to the Boston A Lowell for 99 years on a basis to pay C. & P. stock 5% till Jan. 1897 and 6% thereafter. SECURITIES.—Massawlppl stock receives same dividends as stock of lessee and $400,000 of It (not Included In the amount outstanding) Is pledged as Dart security for 4s of 1893. Of the 52.500,000 pref., $500,000, as also $50,000 Massawlppl Valley Ry. stock, which were deposited under trust certificates, were purchased Feb. 1 1910 by the Vermont Valley, under Its option, at par.—(V. 57, p. 1040.) CONNECTICUT RIVER RR.—Owns from Springfield, Mass., to Keene, N. H., 74 m.; Bellows Falls to Brattleboro, Vt., 24 m.; branches, 6 m.; total, 104 m., of which 50 double-tracked. Controls Sullivan Co. RR., Bellows Falls to Windsor. Vt., 26 miles. V. 80, p. 1478; V. 81. p. 899. 1723. LEASE.—Leased for 99 years from Jan. 1 1893 to the Boston & Maine, annual rental (as amended Oct. 10 1895) being 10% per annum on capital stock, payable directly to stockholders; also Interest on bonds and scrip and $2,000 for organization expenses. Lessee pays all taxes, operating ex¬ penses, &c., but lessor to Issue Its stock or bonds for permanent Improve¬ ments.—(V. 81. p. 899, 974. 1723; V. 83. p. 625; V. 87, p. 414.) CONNECTING RY. (PHILADELPHIA).—Owns from Girard Ave. to Frankfort Jet., Phlla., 6 m.; North Phlla. to Chestnut Hill, 7 m.; branches, &c., 23 m.; total, 36 m. V. 73, p. 390. Stock authorized, $5,800,000; out¬ standing, $3,613,650; all owned by Pennsylvania RR., which operates road under lease, assigned to that co. by Phlla. A Trenton RR., terminating Feb. 18 2862. Dividends 4% yearly (J. & D.).—V. 75, p. 1354.) COOPERSTOWN & CHARLOTTE VALLEY RR.—(See Map Del. A Hud.).—Owns Charlotte Crossing to Davenport Centre, 4.51 m.; leases for 99 years from Jan. 1 1889, Cooperstown & Susq. Valley RR., Cooperstown to Charlotte Crossing, with branch to Cooperstown Jet., 19.48 m., guaran¬ teeing interest on latter’s $200,000 5% bonds. Stock, $45,000, acquired July 1903 by Del. A Hud.—(V. 77. p. 88.) COPPER RANGE RR.—Calumet, Mich., to Mass City, with branches; total, 82 m.; sidetracks, 33 m. Stock, $4,244,300, of which $1,639,200 owned by Copper Range Consolidated (Mining) Co. Bonds limited to $20,000 per mile of main line and branches and $15,000 per mile of sidings. Of the $2,280,000 bonds outstanding, 5870,000 were In Jan. 1910 held in the treasury of the Copper Range Consolidated Co. V. 78, p. 228. Divi¬ dend, 10%, paid Nov. 1909 from accumulated surplus. EARNINGS.—10 mos., J1909-10 Gross, $615,500; net, 265,973 July 1 to Apr. 30. \1908-09___ Gross, 625,160; net, 159,898 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $766,020; net, $224,007. In 1907-08, ross, $807,322; net, $204,042; lnt., $149,850; bal., sur., $54,192. Pres., 11am A. Paine; Sec. and Treas., Fred. Stanwood, Boston.—(V. 78,p.228) COPPER RIVER & NORTHWESTERN RR.—Projected from Cordova, Alaska, on tidewater, through the Copper River Valley to Copperflelds near the Chltlna River and the Behring Lake Coal fields, &c. Of this. 04 miles of track had been opened in June 1910 and a total of 200 miles was ex- Eected Dec. Smelting 1910. Understood controlled be In &operation byAmer. y J. P.toMorgan Co. and the & Refining to Co.beInterests. Stock authorized, $5,000,000; par of shares, $100. In Aug. 1909 filed a mtge. to secure an Issue of $50,000,000 5% 50-year bonds. None of the bonds outstanding in the hands of the public in March 1910. V. 89, p. 410 Pres.. S. W. Eccles; Vice-Pres., W. P. Hamilton; Treas., E. S. Pegram; Sec., W. E. Bennett. Office, 165 B’way.—(V. 90, p. 1490.) CORNWALL & LEBANON RR.—Owns Lebanon, Pa., to Conewago, 21.66 m.; branches,4.78 m. In 1901 the Pennsylvania Steel Co. acquired $540,000 stock; remainder mostly owned by Lackawanna Steel Co. DIV\1894. ’95. ’96. ’97. '98. *99. *00.’01. ’02 to’06. ’07 ’08. ’09. 1910. 2 4 P-O.J 4 3 44H5 5H 8 y’ly 8 7 8 10 In 1908-09, gross. $329,913; net. $99,727; other Income, $25,623; Charges. $42,517; dlv. (8%). $64,000; bal., sur.. $18.833.—(V. 89, p. 224.) CORVALLIS & EASTERN RR.—See page 164. “COTTON BELT.”—Common name for St. Louis Southwestern Ry. CRIPPLE CREEK CENTRAL RY.—Divide, Col., to Cripple Creek and Florence, Ac., 76 m.; Victor to Vista Grand, 6 m.; branches and spurs to mines, Ac., 45 m.; total, 127 m., of which 47 m. standard gauge. Controls Midland Terminal Rv., Florence & Cripple Creek RR., Golden Circle RR.. Canon City & Cripple Creek RR.. Colorado Trading A Transfer Co. See V. 69, p. 851, 1011, 1103; V. 72, p. 984; V. 74, p. 880; V. 77. p. 1542. Reorganization, per plan In V. 78, p. 2018; V. 77, p. 1542, of the Denver 4b Southwestern, foreclosed Oct. 4 1904. V. 79, p. 1461. STOCKS AND BONDS.—Com. stock, $2,500,000; 4% non-cum. pref stock, $3,000,000; par of shares, $100. V. 82. p. 1156; V. 85. p. 1209. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 3% paid July 20 1905; Oct. 25 1905, 1% fauar.): Jan. 1906 to Oct. 1907, 4% yearly (1% Q.-J.); 1908, Sept. 1. 3% for 9 mos. ending June 30 1908; Dec., 1%; 1909, 4% (1% Q.-M.); 1910, March, 1%; June, 1%. On com., Oct. 25 1905, 3%; In 1906, 7K%, lncl. 2% extra; 1907, 6% (Q.-J.); none since to July 1910. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1409, showing gross earnings of roads controlled, $730,991; net Income of roads over charges, $86,018; total net Income of parent co. above all expenses, $181,709; dlv. on pref. stock (6%), $180,000; total surplus June 30 1909, lncl. $170,905 surplus of previous years, $172,615. Pres., Henry M. Blackmer; V.-P., Lorenzo Semple; Sec. & Treas., John Gorlow. Office. Ill Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 87, p. 1532; V. 89, p. 847 1409.) Last Dividend and Maturity 6 $500,000 J A J Jan 1 1911 4 5,000,000 J A D June 1 1920 A D June 1 1920 1,050 000 3H44 J 473,000 J A D June 1 1920 3X 7 J 350,000 A J July 1910 3^ 7. 6 2.500,000 F A A Aug 1 1910 3 9? 4 g A 1,900,000 A O Apr 1 1943 6 400.000 F A A Aug 1910 3% 5 350,000 J A J Jan 1 1911 10 3.233.300 J A J July 1 1910 6 91 4 g M 1.000,000 A S Sept 1 1943 290,000 J A J Jan 1 1921 SH A 969,000 J .1 Jan 1 1923 SH 5 800,000 A A o Oct 1 1910 M 1,000,000 A N May 1 1913 1,980,000 3HI g M 15 A S Men 15 1932 5 M A 200,000 N May 1 1918 5 g 2,280,000 A A O Oct 1 1949 5 See text 50 years 800,000 101nl910 Seml-an. July 31 1910 5 91 4 A 764,900 A o Apr 1 1921 2,500,000 See text Q —J25 Oct 2t 1907 1H 3,000,000 4 In 1909 Quar June 11910 1 5 g J 395,000 A D Dec 1 1925 6 g M 648,000 A S Mch 1 1933 221,000 s e M A s Mch 1 1955 1,346,000 6 F A A Feb 1 1925 74,000 1,000 .... 1893 1901 1903 1880 1883 1902 1888 1899 When % 1,000 .... 1881 Rale 100 100 m 110 37 22 80 Amount Outstanding $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ..... — mortgage goldM(see gopper Range—First text) opper River & Northwestern—1st $50,000,000--S Par Value [Vol. lxxxxi. Royal Bk of Can, N Y New York Tr. Co., N. Y. CRYSTAL CITY & UVALDE RR.—Owns Uvalde, Tex., south to Crystal City, 41 miles completed Dec. 1909. Extension from Crystal City to Oarrlzo Springs operated from April 1 1910. Incorporated In April 1909. Stock authorized, $50,000. In April 1910 applied for permission to issue bonds at $15,000 per mile. V. 90, p. 447. Details of securities not availa¬ ble July 1910. Pres., J. E. Franklin; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., A. R. Ponder; Sec., Carl F. Groos. Office, Crystal City, Tex.—(V. 90, p. 447.) CUBA EASTERN RR.—Owned from port of Bogueron at Granadlllo Bay, south coast of Cuba, northwest via Guantanamo to forest lands owned by the Cuba Hardwood Co., 43 miles; leases for 99 years Northeastern Cuba RR. from San Pre to San Luis, 47 miles, with 6 miles of branches. Pro¬ jected to Nlpe Bay and Manzanillo. Sold in foreclosure to reorganization committee Aug. 1909 under first and refunding 6s of 1907. V. 89, p. 285, 666. The Guantanamo & Western RR. was Incorporated as successor in Oct. 1909. V. 89. p. 1068. Bondholders' Committee.—Beni. P. Cheney, Chairman; P. Chauncey Anderson, 25 Broad St., N. Y., Sec.; New York Trust Co., N. Y., and Old Colony Tr. Co., Boston, depositaries. V. 86, p. 420,337, 1409; V. 88,p.294. PLAN.—The plan of reorganization declared operative early In 1909 (V. 88, p. 294) provides for a merger of the allied companies with new cap¬ italization as shown In the table above and. If desired, a voting trust to hold the new stock for not to exceed 5 years. The $600,000 bonds are to be offered at 85% with a bonus of 25% each in first pref. and common stock, to provide for floating debt, reorganization expenses, 3 years’ lnt. on the bonds, improvements, rolling stock and working capital. The Knicker¬ bocker Trust Co. of N. Y. has underwritten $250,000 bonds on condition that at least $200,000 additional are disposed of. The old mtge. bonds are to receive 50% each In 1st pref. and common stock and the Cuba Eastern debentures 50% in 2d pref. stock. There will be left In the treasury about $136,500 of each class of stock. Pres., Edgar Van Etten. Office, 66 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1068.) CUBA RR.—Owns from Santa Clara, Cuba, to Santiago de Cuba, 356 miles; branches, Zaza Jet. to Sanctl Splritus, 8 miles; Alto Cedro to the Bay of Nlpe, 31 m.; Ponupo branch, 11 m.; Jatlbonlcobranch.5 H m.; Holguin branch, 11 m.; Bayamo extension, 143.3 m.; total, 565.8 miles. See V. 75, p. 1157, 1347. Further extension of Bayamo Extension, 43 m., to be com¬ pleted by Sept, 1910. Extension proposed from Santa Clara to Havana, 170 m. V. 82, p. 1322. Govt, loan, $347,078 April 30 1910, any balance not repaid by Govt, transportation service to be paid Dec. 15 1916 without lnt. V. 83, p. 1093; V. 88, p. 944. First dlv. on pref., 1 M%, paid Aug. 2 1909; 1910, Feb., 1 ^%; Aug., 2%. Bonds, appllc. to list, V. 86, p. 924; V. 88, p. 451; V. 89, p. 162; V. 91.P.38. EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending May 31: Gross. Net. Charges. Balance. 1909-10 $2,333,138 $996,715 $398,544 $598,172 1908-09 1,960,461 858,442 364,517 493,925 REPORT for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89. p. 664, showing, gross earnings, $2,157,165; net over taxes, $950,089; Interest on bonds, Ac., $399,291; bal., sur., $550,798. In 1907-08, gross, $2,039,468. Pres., Sir William C. Van Horne; Sec., Herbert C. Lakln; Treas., Stephen H. Voorhees. Office, 83 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J.: 170 Broad¬ way, New York—(V. 89, p. 664; V. 90, p. 166, 1675; V. 91, p. 38.) on • CUMBERLAND CORPORATION —ORGANIZATION.—A holding com¬ owning the stock ($10,000,000) of the Cllnchfleld Coal Corporation (V. 80, p. 2346, 2222, 224), which owns 285,000 acres of coal lands In Vir¬ ginia, stock of the Carolina Cllnchfleld & Ohio Ry. and a block of the Sea¬ board Co. stock (see the two companies last named In thlsSeeiion.) Stock, common, $25,000,000; 6% pref., $15,000,000, all paid In. In July 1906 sold $15,000 ,000 notes secured by stock of the Carolina Cllnchfleld & Ohio and Seaboard Co. (see table above).—(V. 88, p. 944.) CUMBERLAND & PENNSYLVANIA RR.—Owns from Cumberland. Md., to Piedmont, W. Va.. and several branches, 57 miles. Owned and op¬ erated by Consolidation Coal Co., which guarantees by endorsement the first mortgage. V. 52, p. 390. Stock, $1,500,000; par, $100. On Dec. 1 1907 purchased 1,523 cars from the Somerset and Fairmont coal companies, assuming the car trusts Issued thereon, viz., $836,000 of Somerset Co. (see table above) and $45,000 additional, which matured in series to May 1909. V. 85, p. 1401. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $770,689, against $952,653 In 1907-08; net, $195,906, against $425,015; taxes In 1908-09, $30,849.—(V. 85. p. 1401.) CUMBERLAND VALLEY RR.—See Pennsylvania RR. DALLAS CLEBURNE & SOUTHWESTERN RY.—Owned Egan, on Mo. Kan. & Tex. RR., to Cleburne, 10 m. In Feb. 1910 the Mo. Kansas A Texas acquired all the securities. V. 90, p. 502. DAYTON LEBANON & CINCINNATI RR.&TERMINALCO.—Seep.164. DAYTON & MICHIGAN RR.—Owns Dayton, O., to Toledo June., O., 141.82 m.; trackage Into Toledo, 0.92 m. Leased May 1 1863 In perpetuity, to Cln. Ham. & Dayton. Lease modified June 23 1870. Rental Is mainte¬ nance of organization, lnt. on bonds and 8% on pref. stock and 3H% on com. Guaranty on pref. Is secured by mtge. of 1871, but the pref. carries no voting power. V. 56, p. 813. Mtge of 1856 Is held alive under mtge. of 1881, O. H. A D. reserved notes of 1908 to retire bonds.—(V. 88, p. 563.) DAYTON & UNION RR.—Owns from Dodson, O., to Union City, Ind., 32 miles; leases Dayton to Dodson, 15 miles; total operated, 47 miles. The Cleve. Cln. Chic. & St. Louis and Cln. Ham. A Dayton Jointly own the The $225,000 7% bonds were paid off at maturity Dec. 1 $86,300 stock. 1909 from proceeds of sinking fund. V. 89, p. 1347. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $161,793; net, $18,706; other Income, $10,203; charges, $36,405; bal., def., $7,496.—(V. 89, p. 1347.) DAYTON UNION RY.—Union depot at Dayton. O. Used by Pitts Cln. Chic. & St. L., Clev. Cln. Chic. A St. L., Cln. Ham. A Dayton, Dayton & Union RR. and Erie RR., under lease which provides that Interest on bonds and other expenses be divided between them on train basis. Stock, $321,000, all com Pres., W. C. Brown, New York; Sec.. W. F. Stark, Dayton, O. Office, Cincinnati. O.—(V. 73, p. 1312.) fSSSKSBm&BRl pany July. ■ * 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS Ffl.Fefterman. BUCaaper — 0 RSE E , ^ y. 43 O.R.LN A/ Vil Gfendo^ Cassal WtJndovert O 2 iM W I JXSw _^jickhornf XaSsfex AVSm ^ Wollwn cP1- »’ jg J? w £ £> d^-a RockISreek: c? ugwaterj Miser alley Harpers UNIO, ^ Cooper Lake^, y . T ■ , „ Hutton^ , _ b> Schdltz IrQn1 * Mountain ^Jfljyomingjf^ Altu^L^ LubbeckcL Spur^ l lo v\Horse Cree&mO 'Laramie Ai Isl3y yHowell . Vo] \ Carr A R Fort Worth &. Denver City Ry> Trinity & Brazos Valley R Wichita Talley Ry. LiatoiA1, "gt, ' 1 ^ I1 v— -I _ . L. L DW BerthoudMK^^',ei/!V^7//[ .-J??n8^fla.raypiatte/me Ward .. -I -2a-Salkr^r^^. V—fiLtW “"“Td > LO V E LA N GRAND I( —Lypner^i^ i ^ —1 AN -v ,v~v'iMr* A i vl TV^ t-o^.y^v CHill * - P .Rive" POT t* / 'V-»?Srf»\ipGees ^ R. F f ^ V\ \ S A. G U \ DENVER^ A ~ Del Norte C H ,-o F ^ \\ I fN i|<torton p-BESSEMlRff^y^ San CarlosEpesa i P U Eg*Ve B JL O rde/ -j* 7 ^ ROCK ir^T^fs M ! 1 / I r ^ n ^j^Ar __ o. .I e i n pACtf'C j- 1 ! - pacific A K I i-o piceri ^ Ju-o-<3SFr7“ FVfl.N Of Lav •> las, ' JM U WALSENBURG^f?)TW»^}4c. WincdieirAl L°UX ^ • V \ /Rouse Wi,'T\9*„ M« vneU \ •cto^ Santa Clara Hy& Monsonja ACM CJ\ 0 J I .rMrJA ft />? xt» oV^aV' .Ov^'AV'' /& /A /T /r *Py/ H*«T.N06«ifC#^^ N/ I BERWINDi M A BACA SFORBEJ JC. r K^ ^"TRINIDAD! Longa I 7e^ 0?O/ o ‘vWOfi^w 14 N W Raton M pJoter° S MAP OP ^.Dorsey ”■ THE COLORADO & SOUTHERN LINES 1 —* J-'l^ y^jh^f y \ ^ \ Yillcf ^ grand ~r- ^ \ V E\ c u ste V" * | RIO GRAND PACIFIC^ i|lanp Mirage. I O Iff Grover -jjPU EBLO f ~<P z ! y . '•jVi<'»i’",;s K>,ur sr—1. • '—-V^ild I^ors^ ^franceviLle mw. ■s:>7\c — *\%LittIe Mattes X> ^j^Wigwam O | \ *MT\ 0 COLORfcDO/SPRING^j^ : E O H 3 ! ^ ■■ ~ >p V < ^g^S^lia^oai CtPj,^., rAA" Hu < V°< *» I ■ Tsr^-prrT carson| . w^3iVide eena ’ iGAROB <$> I I ' ^Cameron ^II** I Deer Trail > DOUG\LAS‘ qElbert >IT | *3 Sidney 21? ^T" "JlEastonvnie I E L *“ - to 3 /rf> 1 °lt iSJKrT)0, mid; y V^dl J * nitoi^5l^^^ M&nitod^f, Xv5j/ v x'7 llceA'pcK ^r^nHay Rant-lT L'tliurs ^. vlv- : .fcillwArthiirs Aspea* v #/ RIV. \ o * • * Y u ' i OUUM'lj . (J.f!: ^Kenwood) Park j fVCV ,a° MISSOURI / £jetS£l^ . ^ A,Qy I.YUMA a v^pnyder, r^=^f i P _UrFZ~ „7Jv ORGAN C^Nlwo-K-i- ^ »I j I lonomon>35 jU\ % | J^Em^ JipSolsom Des Moines Grande Greenville Mt.Dora < ^NHwRoy ce lo [ E CdSJ,T O ^>r?CEXL,NE X A S S [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 44 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road [For abbreviations, ftc., Cumberland & Pennsylvania—First mtge gold guar.. Somerset Coal car tr assum $76,000 yrly FBa Dayton Leb & Cin RR & Term—First M g red (text). 57 29 . Dayton ft Michigan—Com stock (3 Vi% guar 0 H ftD) Preferred (8 % guaranteed CHftD) endorsed First mortgage guar p ft 1 endorsed by C H ft D ...c Dayton Union Ry—First mtge sink fund call at par.F Delaware—Stock 8% guaranteed General mortgage gold.. FP c* Delaware ft Chesapeake 1st M assumed cuirency-.c Delaware & Bound Brook—Stock 8 % gu Phlla ft Read First mortgage $1,800,000 guaranteed PeP Delaware & Eastern Ry—D ft E RR 1st M $1,000,000 D ft E Ry 1st M g red 105 xc* Delaware ft Hudson—Stock $55,711,500 (text) First M on Pennsylvania DIv ($10,000,000).Un.cftr Schenectady ft Duanesburg first mortgage Adirondack 1st M gold guar p ft 1 end Us.c*ftr 1st & ref M $50.000.000 g sf red 107 Vi beg'18.xc*ftr* Debentures $14,000,000 gold conv (see text)..c*ftr Debentures $2,500,000 $200,000 annually Jaa 1 Equip 1st lien bonds $10.000.000 g s f Usm.xc*ftr ff 142 249 113 54 • ♦ ^ 34 Par Value Date Bonds 1891 1908 1907 1871 1871 1881 1899 $1,000 1892 1882 1,000 1,000 _ _ 1,000 1,000 14 57 _ _ _ _ _ _ •m Break ft Frank 1st M to State red since Jan 1895.. bridge— Del River RR ft 1st M gold gu p ft 1-..QP.C* Denv Boulder ft West—Ino 1st M $800,000 au red par Denver Lar ft N W—1st M g red 108 $30,000 per mMa Denver Northw ft Pac—1st M $22,500,000 g—Me.c* Continental Tunnel 1st M $5,000,000 gold guar pfti Northw Term 1st M $3,000,000 g gu red text Me Denver ft Rjn Grande—Stock common (see text)__Tr Preferred'stock 5% non-cumulatlve $50,000,000_Tr First ft ref M $150,000,000 gold red text..Baxc*ftr* — — 39 19 10 _ — _ — _ — 210 6 _ . *80-*86 1860 1874 1896 1909 1910 1902 100 100 2.529 1908 ft inks $ DELAWARE & BOUND BROOK RR—Owns from Bound Brook (Cen¬ tral of N. J.) to Delaware River, 27.02 miles; branch to Trenton, 3.74 m.; second track, 27.02 m.; third track, 9.02 m.; all track. 87.36 m. In May 1879 leased for 990 years to Phlla. 8s Reading’RR. Rental, $213,000, pay¬ ing int. and 8% on stock; lease assumed by P. 8s R. Ry.—(V. 81, p. 210.) DELAWARE & HUDSON CO.—(See Map.)—Operates railroad lines from Wllkesbarre, Pa., via Albany, N. 7.. to Rouse's Point, on Canada line, with branches. 845 miles in all. V. 68, p. 871. Lines owned— ' Miles. \ Lines leased—• See these cos. Miles Lackawanna 8s Susquehanna 221*Albany 8s Susquehanna 142 Valley RR. of Pa.. 171•Rensselaer ft Saratoga 192 Honesdale and other branches.. 291*Chateaugay 8s Lake Placid RR. 80 22 Schenectady ft Mechanlcvllie 10 * Union RR Cherry Val. Sharon 8s Albany._ 211*Jefferson RR. (trackage) 35 New York & Canada 1501 Other lines.. 50 Schenectady 8s Duanesburg 141 Adirondack Ry 571 845 Total operated Jan. 1 1910 •Cooperstown 8s Charlotte Valley 41 Also leases Utica Clinton 8s Binghamton and Rome 8s Clinton RR., 44 miles, sub-let to N. Y. Ontario 8s Western. The company owns the Quebec Montreal 8s Southern Ry., which extends from St. Lambert, opposite Montreal, through Sorel to PlerrevUle, and from Novan Junction to St. Roberts Junction on the aforesaid line, a total of 144 miles; an extension from PlerrevUle to St. Phllomene, 48 m., was completed in June 1909. The line will be ultimately continued to Levis, connecting with the Quebec Bridge at Chaudlere Jet., a total distance of 50 or 52 m. V. 81, p. 1610; V. 83, p. 379; V. 84, p. 338, 623. On May 23 1908 the New York 8s Canada RR. was merged, and In July 1908 the Cherry Valley Sharon 8s Albany RR. In Feb. 1905 a half Interest In the stock of the Schenectady Ry., 116 miles, was purchased. V. 82, p. 687. Owns $12,499,600 of the $12,500.00” stock of the United Tract. Co. of Albany, which In 1906 acquired control of Hudson Valley (Electric) Ry. V. 81, p. 1550, 1610; V. 84, p. 51. chartered April 23 1823. It is one of the largest miners of anthracite coal. The Hudson Coal Co., whose stock Is owned, controls coal lands having In 1908 an estimated tonnage of mlnable coal of 423,265,353, and In June 1909 agreed to purchase the entire present and future coal output of D. 8s H. V. 86, p.913; V. 88, p.1499. DIVIDENDS—! '87. *88. '89 to *96. '97 to '00. 01 to *06. '07. to '10. Since 1886 6 %/ 5 7 yearly. 5 yearly. 7 yearly. 9 yearly. Dividends In 1910 fixed at 9%, payable quarterly, v. 90. p. 54. STOCK, ETC.—In 1900 to 1906 $1,288,500 stock was retired by sinking fund; none since. The stockholders voted May 10 1910 to permit the sinking fund to be used to pay cost of additional coal reserves or for other capital purposes. V. 90, p. 1044. Compare V. 68, p. 926, 1180. Stockholders'May 9 1905 authorised Increase of $5,000,000 stock for con¬ version at option of holders, to April 1 1916, of $10,000,000 Albany 8s Susq. 3 Vi% bonds, dated April 1906, on the basis of $500 stock for $1,000 of bonds. The bonds weie sold at par pro rata to D. 8b H. stockholders to refund the Albany 8s Susq. 6s and 7s. effecting a material saving of Interest In 1909 the Albany 8s Susq. stockholders were held by higher Federal courts to be entitled to the benefit of this refunding, increasing the yearly rental paid. V. 85. p. 721; V. 83, p. 1036; V. 80, p. 1174, 1362, 2343; V. 88. p. 938, 1499; V. 89, p. 1068, 1141; V. 90,p. 911. To July 1910 $3,555,000 bonds had been exchanged for D. 8b H. stock. Stockholders Feb. 19 1906 authorized Increase of the stock by $7,000,000 to provide for exchange of an Issue of $14,000,000 of 4% 10-year debentures dated June 15 1906, which was subscribed by stockholders at par. The debentures are exchangeable for stock at the rate of $500 stock for $1,000 debs. btn. June 15 1907 and 1912, Inc. V. 81, p. 1848: V. 82, p. 687. The equipt. lien 4 Vis of 1907 ($10,000,000 issue) have an annual sinking fund of $650,000 to purchase bonds of the Issue, other securities or addi¬ tional equip, to come under the ratge. V. 84. p 1247, 1307; V. 85, p. 1082. On May 12 1908 the stockholders authorized a first and refunding mort¬ gage for $50,000,000, bearing not over 4% int. and running 35 years, and subject to redemption as an entirety only at 107 Vi on any Int. day, beginning May 11918. One per cent of the amount of bonds outstanding Is to be paid to the trustee June 1 annually from 1909 to 1942, to be used to purchase bonds or for Improvements and extensions. Of the Issue, $6,500,000 will be reserved to retire the outstanding first mortgage bonds; $20,704,000 have been Issued to discharge outstanding obligations maturing during 1908 or for construction work in progress. V. 86, p. 981, 1409, 1589; v. 87. d. 96. 480, 1419, 1604; V. 89. p. 847, 1541; V. 90, p. 54, 167. , EARNINGS.—5mos.,fl910 Gross, $8,021,555; net, $3,120,909 Jan. 1 to May 31. 7,751,628; net, \1909 Gross, 2,888,547 REPORT.—For 1909, In V. 88, p. 911. Total net Income 1909. 7,602,877 jVi g 4 ft ft ft ft A N D D O 8 ft ft ft ft ft J J J J ft ■ 4 g 4 g 4 g ft ft M J J Dec 1910-1918 Fidelity Trust Cleveland O June 1 1922, Apr 1 1910 1 h Cincinnati Jan 1 1911 do 1 1912 Mech Nat Rk. A Aug 1 1955 1908. 1907. 9.165,689 10,025,312 —$18,525,859 $18,500,731 $20,165,440 7,689,010 8,067,380 8.471,011 1,145,418 1,173.206 507,875 1,816,744 1,504,675 1,564,301 $10,391,999 $10,339,104 $11,208,518 TrentonNJ July 1908 last paid None paid July 1 1958 July 1 1957 June 20 1910 2 h Office 32 Nassau St N Y do do Sept 1 1917 do do Sept 1 1924 do do Mch 1 1942 do do May 1 1943 June 15 1916 do do 1911 to 1914 do do do do July 1 1922 do do do ft ft ft do May20 1910 2% 11W State St.Trenton.NJ N May 1 1911 18 J Jan 1 1940 J Jan 1 1942 a Clinton ft Bing —See those cos See text. See text July 20 *10, 2 Vi 8 g J J 1930-1936 ft 3 J ft J Jan 1 1932 3 J ft J Jan 1 1932 4 Overdue 4 g F A Aug 1 1936 ft TO 5% July 1 1939 6 E A ft O Apr 1 1940 4 E M ft S Sept 1 1952 6 g Semi.-an io vearr 5 g J ft J July 1 1926 38.000.000 49.779.800 5 in 1910 J 30.950.000 F 5g do J P Morgan ft Co N Y Fanners L ft Tr Co N Y Checks mailed July 1 1949 Julyl 1910 2 2-3 Broad St Station Phlla July 1 1932 A Feb Q—F 3Vi g F S E J 5 g J Places Where interest and Dividends are Payable Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Co, Balt May 1 1921 July 1 1910 2% Q—J J J J J F Last Dividend and Maturity do do do RR, Coop ft Chari Valley York 90 West Street New 90 West St New York Broad St Station Phlla do do do do Philadelphia Pa People’s Tr Co. Bkln.NY MarihTr Co;or off.,Denv. New York or Denver Denver Col J July 15 1910 2 Vi Office 165 B'wav N Y A Aug 1 1955 Bank’ Tr Co, N Y ft Ber 1909. Miscellaneous rentals Int., taxes and miscellaneous Dividends on stock, 9% 1908. $2,076,266 3,120,893 3,825,090 1907. $1,897,628 3,187,018 3,816,000 $2,353,528 2,389,816 3,816,000 Balance, surplus $1,369,750 $1,438,458 $2,650,173 The earnings of the coal department In 1909 were $16,340,290; expenses, $15,832,415; net, $507,875. In 1908, $23,847,116; net, $1,145,418. OFFICERS.—Pres., L. F. Loree; Chairman Exec. Comm., R. M. Oly phant: V.-P., Chas. A. Peabody: 2d V.-P. C. S. Sims: 3d V.-P.. W. H Williams; Treas., C. A. Walker; Sec., F. M. Olyphant, Comptroller, W. H. Davies, 32 Nassau St., N. Y. Managers—Robert M. Olyphant, Chaunoey M. Depew, John Jacob Astor. L. F. Loree, William S. Opdyke, J. Rogers Maxwell, Cornelius Van¬ derbilt. R. Suydam Grant. George I. Wilber, C. A. Peabody. Robert S. Lovett, James A. Linen and Robert C. Pruyn.—(V. 90, p. 1044, 1296, 1424.) DELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RR.—{See Map.)—Opcr- N. DELAWARE & EASTERN.—See page 164. Year end. Dec. 31— Anthracite coal carried (tons) Gross earnings of railroads Net (railroads) Coal department (net) Other Income 1,680,000 See text See text 2,025.000 DELAWARE RR.—(See Maps Pennsylvania RR.)—Shellpot Crossing, to Delmar, Md.( 95.20 miles; branches, Oentrevllle, Md., to Townsend, Del., 34.99 m.; Clayton. Del., to Oxford, Md., 54.27 m.; Seaford, Del., to Cambridge. Md., 32.96 m.; Masseys, Del., to Chestertown, Md.. 20.52 m.; V. 67. p. 1356. other branches. 10.98 m.; total. 248.92 miles. Leased to Philadelphia Baltimore ft Washington (which owns $2,829,607 of the stock) for 99 years from Mch. 1 1910 at a guaranteed rental of 8% on the stock, a special stock dividend of 70% being paid Feb. 28 1910; also a special cash dividend of 20% and an extra cash dividend of 5%. Divs. prior to lease. 1898 to July '06, 6% y’ly; ’07, 8%; ’08. 8%; ’09. 8%; *10, Jan., 4%. In yr. end. Oct. 31 1909, gross, $2,932,253; net, $670,563; Other Inc., $43,501; int., rentals, ftc., $223,232; dlvs. (8%) $238,978; extraord. exp. fund, $200,000; bal„ sur., $51,854.—(V. 90, p. 913, 1554.) was 1,300.000 1,000 Del. HISTORY, 8sc.—This company 1,475,000 300,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 ftc . 8 M J J ft J ft J 42,501.000 9 in 1910 9 —Mch 7 M ft S 5,000.000 ML ® e ft 500,000 S M 1.000,000 ft 4K g S 4 g M ft N 20,704,000 4 g J 15 ft D 13.976,000 4 E J ft 700,000 J 4 Vi g J ft 10,000.000 J Piacl d RR, Utlc 50 30.277.000 100 ftc 320,000 All 185,000 All 200,000 650,000 1 .000 1,300.000 See text 100 ftc _ 5 g 5 5 g 3 Vi 8 5 4 g 915 J) 00 1.000 ftc 1,000 10,000 1,000 ... Delaware Lackawanna & Western—Stock $30,277,000 Bangor ft Portland mortgages gold Delaware Maryland ft Virginia—June ft B—1st mtge 1,000,000 ftc 100 1,000 ftc 100 ftc 1,000 1877 1874 1892 1908 1906 1900 1907 Guaranteed Securities— *01-02 Hudson Coal Co deb guar p ft 1 end part due yearly 1890 Bluff Point Land Improvement Co 1st M g gu.-.-c* 1902 Chat Ore & l refunding mortgage call 105. N c*& Albany ft Susquehanna RR. N Y ft Canada RR, Ch ateaug ay ft I. ake _ 1,000 500 _____ _ 1.000 100 1907 Payable 500.000 400,000 1,800,000 1,800,000 _ 1906 When % 2,401,950 1,211,250 2,728,000 450.000 5,078.282 50 50 1905 Rate $1,000,000 884.000 See text 1.000 1,000 25 _ Amount Outstanding City, ates js main line from Hoboken. N. J., opposite Y. to Buffalo, N. Y., 410 m., with branches to anthracite on. &c.. 547 m.. viz.: (*see this oo.) Lines owned— Miles. Lines Leased (Conti.)— N. J. State line to N. Y. line Branch to Northumberland Hopatcong Erie ft Central New York 114 80 l 18 Greene RR 8 * •Oswego ft Syracuse •Utica 85 Chenango ft Susquehanna 97 •Valley RR. of New York 11 Syracuse ft Baldwlnsvtlle RR... 1 Miles. Bangor ft Portland Ry 38 •Syracuse Binghamton ft N. Y__ 81 Hanover ft Newport RR 31 7 Sussex RR Lines leased—(See each co.) Lackawanna ft Montrose RR 11 Lines controlled and oper.— •Morris ft Essex and leased brchs.176 •N. Y. Lackawanna ft Western.214 •Cayuga ft Susquehanna. Total operated Jan. 1910 957 34 Cut-off between Slateford. Pa_. and Port Morris. N. J.. under con¬ struction, under charter of Lack. RR. of N. J., to be completed by end of 1911, will shorten line 11 Vi miles. V. 86, p. 543; V. 90, p. 557. The new Bergen Hill tunnel, Vi mile, was opened for traffic Feb. 14 1909. HISTORY, ftc.—Original company chartered In 1832, present title as¬ sumed In 1853. In 1903 purchased entire stock N. Y. ft Hoboken Ferry Co. In June 1909 the D. L. ft W. Coal Co. was incorporated with 36,800,000 authorized stock to act as selling agent for the company's coal In Pennsylvania, the railroad stockholders t>elng permitted to subscribe for Its stock pro rata to the extent of 25% of their holdings. See extra divi¬ dend below. V. 89, p. 41; V. 90, p. 557. Quaitarlydividends of 2 Vi% on the coal company’s stock were begun In Jan. 1910. V. 90, p. 54. In Dec. 1909 sold $1,850,000 Lehigh Valley RR. stock. V. 90. p. 54 . 557. STOCK.—Stock was In July 1909 authorized to be Increased from $26,200,000 to $30,277,000. to provide 15% stock dividend ($3,930,000) and for merger of two subsidiary oos. V. 89, p. 41. 348. DIVIDENDS \1885. '86 to*03. 1904. 1905. '06. '07. *08. '09. 1910. Since 1881._%) 87Vi 7yearly. *17 *19« *20 •20 *20 •70ToJly.7X •The quarterly dividend was Increased from IK to 2Vi% In April 1905; an extra 10% was paid In Dec. 1904 to 1909 Inclusive. In July 1909 a special cash dividend of 50% was paid, one-half being applicable. If desired, to subscription of stock of new D. L. ft W. Coal Co. selling agency; also 15% stock dividend paid Aug. 2 1909. V. 89. p. 41. 224. EARNINGS.—11 mos., f 1909-10..Gross. $32,811,824; net. $15,304,850 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09..Gross. 30,670,483; net. 13,807,484 ANNUAL REPORT.—Annual meeting Is held on Tuesday preceding last Friday In February. The Report for 1909 was In V. 90, p. 557. Com- {>arisons Inaccurate, owing to Syracuse changes inBinghamton with 1907 are method of ftaccounti¬ ng. The N. Y., following Includes all lines except Sussex RR. and Lackawanna ft Montrose RR. In 1909, and in earlier years the Bangor ft Portland. 1908. 1907. Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. $6,449,032 $6,757,596 24,408,710 26,597,224 2,040,753 3,909,653 2,131,500 Gross $34,815,011 $32,898,495 $37,264,473 $15,039,686 $13,249,939 $14,375,034 Net after taxes Coal department (net) *4,628,771 *4,166,793 *4,224,921 1,513,458 940,234 Other miscellaneous Income 3,845,038 Total net Income $23,513,595 $18,930,191 $19,540,189 Interest and rentals $5,163,383 $5,160,140 $5,309,958 291,323 320,816 Rentals, advances, ftc 271,563 Renewals and betterments 2,099,454 2,781,603 3.820,088 2,620,000 Dividends (10%) 2,620,000 *2,817,216 Extra dividend (10%) 2,620,000 2,620,000 *3,014,370 Balance, surplus, after dividends..$10,147,609 $5,457,125 $4,849,327 • Earnings of the coal dept, in 1909 (7 mos.), $35,665,865; expenses, $31,037,094; net, $4,628,771; 1908 (year), $41,487,555; expenses, $37,320,762; net, $4,166,793; 1907 (year), earnings, $42,184,935; net. $4,224,921. * Also 50% extra cash dividend paid July 20 1909 and 15% stock divi¬ dend Aug. 2 1909, from profit and loss. OFFICERS.—Pres.,W. H. Truesdale; Sec. and Treas., A. D. Chambers. BOARD.—Fredk. W. Vanderbilt, Wm. H. Moore, Eugene Higgins. Henry A. C. Tavlor. J. Rogers Maxwell. Geo. F. Baker. Wm. Rockefeller, Geo. F. Baker Jr., James Stillman, M. Taylor Pyne, Harris C. Fahnestock, Frank Work. John D. Rockefeller Jr., William Fahnestock. Office, 90 West St.. New York.—(V. 90, p. 54, 557. 559, 697; V. 91, p. 154.) DELAWARE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA RR.—Owns from Harrington co Franklin City, Va.. 78 miles; Georgetown to Rehoboth. Del., 20 miles; total, 08 miles. Controlled by Phlla. Balt, ft Wash., which owns $326,200 of the 3526.758 stock (par $25). and so by Penn. RR. See V. 50. p. 498. In year end. Dec. 31 1909, gross, $327,003; operating def., $2,992; Int., taxes, ftc., $52,588; bal.,def. for year, $55,580—but this does not Include interest on floating debt (of $880,249 Dec. 31 1909). Passenger earnings Freight earnings. Miscellaneous $6,825,430 25,858,081 July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 45 46 RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Miles Road -first page] Denver & Rio Qrande—(Concluded) First cons mortgage for $42,000,0001 J1,667 now first mortgage Jgold--Us.c*&r 11,667 Improvement mortgage ($5,000 per mile) gUs.c*&r 1,667 Rio Grande Southern first mortgage guaranteed _Ce 180 Rio Grande Junction first mortgage guar 62 Ce.c* Rio Grande Western 1st M gold (V 69 p 284)-.Ce.c* 435 First cons mtge redeem at par (see text) g 669 Q.c* Utah Central 1st M guar (V 68 p 724) gold 36 G Utah Fuel Co 1st M $2,000,000 redeem at 110 G Pleasant Valley Coal 1st M s f redeem at 115 G Salt Lake City Union Depot A RR.—See that Co. Equipment bonds Series A gold $75,000 due seml-an do do Series B red 101 g $75,000 due s a Des Moines & Fort Dodge—Common stock - — Date Bonds Par Value Detroit Grand Haven & Milw—First equip M guar-_c* Consol mortgage guaranteed c* Detroit Hillsdale & S W—Stock 4% rental L S A M S Detroit Grand Rapids & Western—See Pere Marquett Detroit & Mackinac—Pref stock $1,000,000 auth “First lien” $1,500,000 gold Gc* “Mortgage bonds’* $1,750,000 g red at par Gc* Detroit Toledo & fronton—Com stock (V. 80, p. 650) First pref 4% non-cum (pref as to assets) $7,500,000 Second preferr?d 5% non-cumulatlve $5,000,000 Receivers’ certificates do do 1 General lien A division 1st M $4,253,000 gold__N.c* Detmit Southern—Ohio South Division mtge.-Ce do do Consolidated mortgage $22,500,000 gold Notes for Ann Arbor redeem 102 H yearly K.c* Usm Equip trust notes g (V 82 p 99) $207,000 yrly_-Ta Detroit Southern car trusts due $40,000 yearly Of which $1.677,000 In treasury: there are also 138 — 1,000 e 1,000 1,000 1905 1906 All All 1895 1895 1,000 1,000 &c 200 100 100 1,000 1,000 100 100 100 All 263 Text . 1910 1910 1905 1901 1908 1905 1905 1905 1 ,uoo 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 — $2,233 ,000 n nt guara DELAWARE RIVER RR. & BRIDGE CO.—Frankford Jet.. Pa., to Pensauken, N. J., and branches, 9.52 miles. Capital stock ($1,300,000) Is all owned by the Pennsylvania RR., which guarantees bonds, principal and Interest, by endorsement. Dividends; Dec. 1900 to June 1906, Inel., 4% yearly (2 J.&D.1: Dec. 1906, 8%; 1907, 5%; 1908, 6%; 1909, June 26, 2%; Dec., 4%; 1910, June, 2%. Sink, fund, 1%; bonds cannot be called. Guaranty, V. 63, p. 1062, 1159; V. 89,p. 1596. DENISON BONHAM & NEW ORLEANS RY.—Bonham Jet. to Bon¬ ham, Tex., 24 miles. Operated since completion. Dec. 1 1901, by the Mo. Kans. & Tex. under a 10-yr. contract. Stock, $50,000. In Nov. 1905 per¬ mission was given to register $325,000 30-year gold bonds; none outstanding July 1907. V. 76, p. 381; V. 81, p. 1610. Pres., Ed. D. Steger; Sec., John W. Russell.—(V. 77, p. 823; V. 81. p. 1610.) DENVER LARAMIE & NORTHWESTERN RR.—Projected to extend from Denver, Col., to coal fields in Carbon Co.,Wyo., 220 miles, and thence to Seattle, Wash.; total, 750 miles, of which 56 miles, from Denver to Gree¬ ley, Col., were opened May 15 1910. •"Stock authorized, $30,000,000; par, $100. Bonds authorized, $22,500,000, at $30,000 per mile; sinking fund, $250,000 April 1 1925 and each Interest day thereafter. V. 90, p. 1238. Successor in 1910 of D. L. A N. W. Ry. V. 90, p. 502. Pres., Charles S. Johnson, Denver; Vlce-Pres. and Gen. Man., William E. Green; Sec., Zeph Charles Felt; Treas., W. E. Skinner.—(V. 89, p. 593, 922; V. 90, p. 502, 1238.) DENVER BOULDER & WESTERN RR.—Boulder to Ward, Colo., 26 miles; Sunset to Eldora, 20 miles; branches, 5 miles; total, 51 miles. Reaches Denver Union Depot from Boulder over Colo. & Sou. (third-rail); V. 80, Successor to Col. A N. W., foreclosed March 29 1909. V. 88, p. p. 650. 944. Stock, $300,000, all out; par $100. Of the bonds ($800,000 auth. Issue), $100,000 are reserved for extensions, improvements, &c. They are entitled to lnt. up to 5% If earned, payable Sept. 1 beginning 1910. For 11 months ending May 31 1910, gross, $122,891, against $98,010 in 1908-09; net, $29,214, against $17,490. Year ending June 30 1908, old company, gross, $84,187; net, $11,101; lnt., taxes, &c., $53,801; bal., def., $42,700. Pres, and Treas., W. B. Hayes; Sec.. C. M. Wiliams. Office, Boulder, Colo.—(V. 89, p. 41, 993.) DENVER NORTHWESTERN & PACIFIC RY.—To extend from Denver to Salt Lake, about 575 miles, along a line about 100 m. south of the Union Pac. and 125 m. north of the Denver A Rio Grande. In 1905 110 miles, Denver to Sulphur Springs, Col., were opened. Extension, 101 m., Sulphur Springs to Steamboat Springs (364 m. from Salt Lake City), was completed Nov. 1 1908. See V. 75, p. 289; V. 78, p. 1108; V. 80, p. 1362; V. 86, p. 167. STOCK, BONDS AND NOTES.—Auth. Stock, $20,000,000, of which $10,000,000 pref. 5% non-cum., all to be Issued for construction, together with $20,000,000 of the $22,500,000 4% bonds. V. 75, p. 1147; V.79, p. 102. Outstanding April 1 1909, $5,450,000 each of com. and pref. stock and $10,900,000 bonds. Of the bonds, $8,000,000 are deposited as collateral for $4,000,000 6% 2-year notes of the Colorado-Utah Construction Co. (which is building the road), dated May l 1909, redeemable at 101, and guaranteed, prln. and int., by Pres. D. H. Moffat; Interest payable quar¬ terly (Q.-F.); Central Tr. Co., N. Y., trustee; denominations $5,000, $10,000, $25,000 and $50,000 each. V. 88, p. 1127, 1061. The bonds of the Continental Tunnel Co., to construct a tunnel 6 miles In length through the Continental Range,50 miles west of Denver ($5,000,000 auth. Issue), will, If Issued, be guaranteed, prln. and lnt. V. 85, p. 1143. N. W. TERMINAL RY.—Leases Northwestern Terminal Ry. at Denver for 999 years, guaranteeing bonds, prln. & int. Bonds are redeemable from July 1 1911 to July 1 1916 at 105 and int.; thereafter at 102H;see bond offering in 1910, V. 90, p. 503. EARNINGS.—For 11 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross, $882,262, agst. $592,224 in 1908-09; net, $179,646, agst. $76,12*. Pres., David H. Moffatt; Treas., Thos. Keely; Sec., F. B. Gibson.—(V. 90, p. 502, 697.) DENVER & RIO GRANDE RR.—(See Map.)— ROAD.—Mileage; Road owned and operated 2,528| Of the preceding; Rio Gr. Jc. RR., &c. (leased)__ 70|Standard gauge 1,810 I Narrow gauge only l 787 Total June 30 1909 2,598 12d track : 82 Rio Grande A Southwestern RR., Lumberton Station,Col.,33 m. south¬ easterly, Is operated on basis of 25% of gross earns. V. 79. p. 907. In June 1910 construction was begun of a new joint line with the Colorado & Southern from Pueblo to Walsenburg, 56 miles, at a cost of probably $5,700,000. V. 90, p. 626. „ HISTORY.—Reorganization of a railway company of same name fore¬ closed July 12 1886. On July 31 1908 the Rio Grande Western was merged. V. 87. p. 226, 285. The Rio Grande Junction Is leased Jointly by this co. and the Colorado Midland, and Its bonds guaranteed. The Col. Midland is controlled by parties Interested severally in the D. A R. G. and Colorado A Southern. V. 70, p. 739. The Rio Grande Southern Is controlled. The Missouri Pacific early In 1901 acquired $14,800,000 common and $7,300,000 preferred stock, this, together with the Rockefeller Interest, it Is understood, constituting a considerable majority of the entire stock. V. 72, p. 338, 580, 1238; V. 73. p. 506. Denver A Rio Grande owns two-thirds of the stock and has given a traffic guaranty to the Western Pacific Ry. (which see) to be completed from Salt Lake City to San Francisco in 1910. V. 81. p. 845; V. 83, p. 568. The stock ($200,000) of the Salt Lake City Union Depot A RR. Co. Is equally owned by the D. A R. G. and Western Pacific, which guar¬ antee Its $1,100,000 first mortgage 30-year 5% bonds. V. 88, p. 232. STOCK.—Early In 1910 $4,000,000 pref. stock was sold at par for im¬ provements, equip., &c..raising amount outstanding to $49,779,800. DIVS. since ’911 *92. ’93. '94. '95. '96. ’97 ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01 to July’10 on preferred, % -JO 2 00222H44 5 yearly BONDS.—Consols of 1886 for $6,900,000 originally reserved for exten¬ sion to Ogden were available for capital requirements, of which part Issued. V. 73, p. 507. See abstract of mortgage In V. 47, p. 228. When % Payable 4 g J J J J J A A M J & & A & A & A A A & J J D J D J O O S J M M A A N S 4^ g J 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 g g g g g g g g 450,000 4H g 5 g 1,125,000 4,283,100 763,500 See text 4 g 3,072,000 5 g 600,000 1,000 100 100 1887 1878 1878 Rate 390,000 685,000 1.031.000 1,000 1,000 1903 1907 5 189 189 65 RR Amount Outstanding $500 &c $33,922,000 6,382,000 1,000 500 8.335,000 1,000 X2,277,000 2,000,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 15.190,000 1,000 Ac 14,168,000 1886 1886 1888 1890 1889 1889 1899 1898 1901 1898 __ Preferred stock 7 % non-cumulatlve First mortgage gold guar prln A Interest Ce.c*&r Second mtge $1,000,000 gold redeem at 105 Ta Des Moi la F & No—See St. Paul A Des Moines— Des Moines Union—First M for $800,000 gold__Ce.c* x VOL. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 621,000 2,000,000 3,200,000 1,350,000 August & Last Dividend and Maturity LXXXX1 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Jan 1 1936 Jan 1 1936 June 11928 National Park Bank, NY do do do do July 1 1940 Maitland, Coppell, N Y Dec do do 1 1939 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y July 1 1939 Apr 1 1949 do do do do do do do do Jan 1 1917 Mch 1 1931 July 1 1928 Nov’lO-May’13 Blair SeptlO-Sep ’17 A do York Co, New do N N Broad Street Central Trust Co Aug 2 1909 5% 25 Y Y J A A J Jan O Apr M A A J A A & & N Nov 1 1917 Central Trust Co N Y New York and London O Nov 14 1918 do do O Nov 15 1918 J July 5 1910 2% Farmers’ L A Tr Co N Y & A A J July 1 1910 D June 1 1995 D June 1 1995 J M A & D Dec S Mch 4W g F A & A A A D D O 6 g 6 6 4 950,000 5 In 1910 J 4 g J 1,050,000 4 g J 1,250,000 12,500,000 7,500,000 1 1935 1 1935 2H H K McHarg New York J P Morgan A Co N Y do do 5’non.nnn 400,000 188,000 4,253,000 4,495 non 245,000 2,776,400 5,500,000 1,656,000 120,000 6 6 4 g 4 g 1 1955 1 1941 6 5 J 4^ g J 4K g A Aug 1 1980 Dec 1 1908 To June 1915 To Oct 1 1912 Dec ’09 coupon cashed Mch 1910 coupon paid Aug ’07 coup Dec ’07 coup Dec ’07 coup Merc Trust A last paid last paid last paid Dep Co Bal nteed The improvement mortgage abstract was In “Chronicle”, V. 47, p. 229. Abstract of R. G. W. 1st mort. was In V. 49, p. 237, and statement to N. Y. Stock Exchange. V. 50, p. 73; also V. 69, p. 284. Utah Fuel 1st 5« of 1931; see application to list, V. 78, p. 1171, 1178, 1548, 2015. The Rio G.W. first consol. 4s of 1899, see application to list In full. V. 72, p. 537. V. 72, p. 775, 1189. List of coll. June 30 1909, V. 86. p. 603. The refunding mortgage dated July 1 1908 covers the consolidated properties to secure an issue of $150,000,000 bonds, of which $90,000,000 will be reserved to retire underlying bonds and the remaining $60,000,000 will be available for other purposes. The bonds are redeemable at 105 to Aug. 1 1913 and 110 thereafter. In Nov. 1908 $17,500,000 of the bonds were sold, In Feb. 1909 $5,000,000 and In Aug. 1909 $5,000,000, the bankers having an option of $1,000,000 additional. V. 87, p. 1419. In addi¬ tion to a lien on the D. A R. G., the bonds are secured by two-thirds ($50,- 000,000) of the stock of the Western Pacific and all the $25,000,000 2d M. bonds on the latter. V. 86, p. 1224, 1284, 1529; V. 87, p. 226, 285, 544, 741, 1419; V. 88, p. 100, 230, 294, 504, 822; V.89, p.348, 593; V. 90, p.848. LATEST EARNINGS.—From July 1 to May 31, 11 months: 11 Mos. Gross. Net. Other Inc. Charges. Bal., Surp. 1909-10 .$21,560,651 $6,235,314 $4,926,848 $3,323,416 $2,014,950 1908-09 18,995,804 5,126,508 992,516 3,727,311 2,391,713 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 589, 602, lnclud_ng the Rio Grande Western. See p. 564. [Inc. +) or ... 1908-09. Average miles operated Total operating revenue Net revenue.. Taxes Operating Income... $5,704,712 982,039 Other income Total net Income $6,686,751 Interest on bonds $3,301,051 Rental of road, yards, terminals, &c 39,452 Hire of equipment 289,300 Div. on preferred stock (5%) 2,288,990 Renewal fund 120,000 Appropriations for betterments.... Appropriations for new equipment. _ Total 1907-08. 2,534 2,499 $20,876,571 $20,386,431 6,467,535 7,503,979 762,823 750,471 156.360 204,884 $6,400,037 Dec. (—). +35 +$490,140 —1,036,444 +12,352 $6,753,508 —$1,048,796 + 427,745 554.296 $7,307,804 $3,293,928 47,303 430,737 2,288,070 120,000 231,393 —$621,055 + 7 125 —7,851 —141,437 + 920 75,035 + 204,884 $6,411,431 —$11,394 $286,714 $896,373 —$609,65# OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, George J. Gould; Pres., E. T. Jeffery; Vlce-Pres., Chas. H. Schlacks; Treas., J. W. Gllluly; Sec. and Compt., Stephen Little. Office, 165 B’way, New York. Directors—George J. Gould, Winslow S. Pierce, E: T. Jeffery, Edwin Gould, Howard Gould. A. H. Calef and Arthur Coppell, New York; Charles H. Schlacks and Joel F. Valle, Denver, Col.—(V. 90. p. 626, 848.) Surplus DES MOINES & FORT DODGE RR.—(.See Map Minneapolis A St. Louis.)—Owns Des Moines to Ruthven, la.. 137.01 m.; at Ft. Dodge, la., 0.61 m.; trackage, Tara to Ft. Dodge, 6.07 m.: and Spenoer to Ruthven, 12.45 m.; total, 156.14 m. In 1904 Mlnneap. & St. Louis acquired $2,530,000of the outstanding $4,283,100 com. stock.and guarantees the $3,072,000 first mtge. 4% gold bonds Issued to retire all the outstanding bonds .which ma¬ tured Jan. 1 1905; the Minn. & St. Louis leases the road for 30 years from Jan 1 1905: all income over charges, improvements, &c., to be paid to lessor. V. 79, p. 268, 1704, 2085. Guaranty, V. 79, p. 2696. Pref. stock (non-cum.) shares equally with common after 7% on each. Second M. bonds, $1,000,000 auth., see V. 82, p. 1322. DIVIDENDS—. \ ’93. ’94. ’95. ’96 to ’98. ’99 to ’03. ’04 to ’09. On preferred %! 2 4 6 y’rly. 5 y’rly. 4 7 y’rly. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 91, p 34, showed gross earnings, $572,499; net, $162,457; taxes A lnt., $175,580; deficit, $13,123. Pres.. Edwin Hawley; Vlce-Pres.. L. F. Day; Treas., F. H. Davis: Sec., W. S. Crandell.—(V. 88, p. 1436, 1615; V. 90, p. 1675; V. 91, p. 34, 38.) DES MOINES UNION RY.—Terminal road In Des Moines; owns 5 miles main track and branches, 14 miles 2d and side tracks, bridge across Des Moines River and 25 acres of land In Des Moines. See statement to N. Y. Stock Exchange in V. 65. p. 1173. Leased to Wabash RR., Chicago Great Western, Chic. Milw. A St. P. Ry., Chic. Burl. & Quincy RR., St. Paul & Des Moines RR. and Minneapolis & St. Louis RR. V. 75, p. 342. Rental equal to expenses and fixed charges paid monthly by lessees on wheelage basis. Stock auth., $2,000,000; out., $400,000; par, $100. Year 1908-09, gross, $268,408; net inc., $106,344; bond int., $35,550.—(V. 86, p. 337.) DETROIT GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE RY.—(See Map Grand Ry.)—Owns from Detroit to Grand Haven, Mich., 189 miles. A re¬ The principal and Interest on the bonds are organization of Sept. 1878 guaranteed by the Grand Trunk of Canada. Stock. $1,500,000: par, $50. Real estate bonds or mortgages, $226,000. On June 30 1909 sundry out¬ standing accts., $2,764,517. Grand Trunk of Canada owns entire stock. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $1,848,190; net, $408,260 July 1 to May 31. Gross, (1908-09 1,544,962; net, 324,662 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $1,699,403; net, $386,612; other Income. $7,836; charges, $504,483; bal., def., $110,035.—(V. 88, p. 1620.) DETROIT HILLSDALE & SOUTHWESTERN RR.—Owns Ypsllantl. Mich., to Bankers, Mich., 65 m. Leased in perpetuity July 1 1881 to the Lake Shore A Mich. Southern Ry.; rental, $54,000 per year—4% on stock. DETROIT MACKINAC & MARQUETTE RY.—SEE MISC. COS. Trunk ucikuii a kt.—uwns irom cay uity, Mich., to Cheboy 196 m.: Rose City Branch, 31 m.; Prescott Branch, 12 m.; Llncoli Branch, 14 m.; Au Gres Branch, 8 m.; Hillman division, Alpena to Hillman Mich., 25 miles (opened Dec. 1909); logging branches (largely temporary) 86 m.; total, 372 m. In 1908-09 forest products furnished 52.01% of traffic In 1902 Henry K. McHarg and associates acquired control. gan, BONDS. KSAATILONWCKDY 19 0.J July, RAILROAD COMPANIES For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first Miles Road page] Det & Tol Sh L—1st M $3,000,000 g gu p A l.Me.c* Ar Dover & Rockaway—Stock 6% rental 999 years Dub & Sioux City—Ill Cent W lines 1st M g_- Us.c* Ar Iowa Falls A Sioux City 1st M Iowa Falls to SlouxCy Cher A Dak C R A C and Omaha Dlv Ac first mtge Duluth & Iron Range—First mortgage Mp.cAr Second M currency redeem at 105 $5,000,000_Ce.c* Duluth Missabe & Northern—First mortgage gold s 1 First consol mtge $3,500,000 gold call at 105 __Ce General mortgage gold • f, red 105 Nxc* Dulutlr so Sh & Atlantic—Marq H A On gen M. -Ce.c* Duluth South Shore A Atlantic 1st M gold.Ce.cAr First consol mtge gold Interest guar Ce.c*Ar Income certs ($3,000,000 held by Can Pac July *09) Oar trusts guar by Can Pac (due monthly) do guar by Can Pac (due $17,000 yearly) -do do do 48 — — Date Bonds 1903 • • Par Value 1895 218 1869 184 328 •88-00 1887 210 1896 210 1892 65 130 1893 1906 215 1885 130 1887 587 587 1890 1892 1906 1907 do 1908- — do Dul Winn & Pac—1st M deb stock guar by Car Nor Ry Dul RLAWln 1st M$2,000,000 gred 105 beg’ll ICc* Dun All V & Pitts—1st M $5,000,000 gu to be auth.G Durham A So Car—1st M $300,000 gold red 105_MeBa Durham & Southern—1st M $1,000,000 auth gold._F Durham Union Station—First M $75,000 g—S.c*Ar Dutchess County RR—See Central New England Ry. East Mahanoy RR—Stock East Pennsylvania—Stock 6% guar 999 yrs Phlla A P First mtge gold guar p A 1 by P A R RR (end)._c* ast Tennessee Virginia A Georgia—See Southern Ry ast Tenn A W No Car—1st M g (V 81 p 1723) GuP c* astern Ry of Minnesota—See Great Northern J Paso A Northeast—N M Ry AC coltr gred 105.. N N M Ry A Coal M gold Ta Alam A Sac Mt first mtge $900,000 gold guar N El Paso A Rock Isl first M $2,500,000 gold.-.Ta.c* Dawson Ry A Coal coll trust gold guar p A I--Ta.c* El Paso Union Pass Depot—1st M g $240,000 s f--Ta Elgin Joliet A Eastern—1st M ($10,000,000) g.Cex.c* Elizab* tht’n Ter Co—1st M$150,000 redl05 begApr’15 Elmira A Lake Ont—Sodus Bay A So—1st Mg.. Un.c 1.000 500 Ac 1,000 Ac 1.000 Ac When % Payable See text 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,174,000 903,000 9.075.000 1,077,000 3,816,000 — _ _ - 30 61 1,000 300,000 750,000 54,000 1916 1922 1 1937 Aug 1 1990 Jan 5 g 4 g 5 g J J M A A A D June 11939 J Jan 1 1916 1960 J July 1 1935 J Jan 1 1946 N May 1 1955 J A D 15 Junel519l0 2M Reading Term do J July 18 1910 3% J A do M A S Mch 1 1958 4H 165 1897 1901 1898 1901 1901 1905 1891 1910 1884 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 3,000 000 2,000,000 372,000 2,500,000 3,000,000 240,000 10.000.000 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 6 5 A A A J J J M A A A A A A A A A O O o J J J J A Proper. $166,956 $38,476 $890,689 def.$685,257 42,405 297,836 def. 575,101 915,343 Interest charge includes yearly $275,000 interest on collateral trust notes Issued for Ann Arbor stock. See V. 83. p. 1034. Pres., Eugene Zimmerman; Sec. and Treas., G. Casper Niles; Office. Detroit.— (V. 89. p. 1667; V. 90, p. 166, 447, 559, 626, 1490, 1554.) DETROIT & TOLEDO SHORE LINE RR.—Extends from Toledo to (suburbs of) Detroit, 47.6 m.; 2d track. 20 m.; sidings, 3 m.; trackage ovei Toledo Ry. & Term. Co., Sec.. 31 m.; total track, 101.6 m. V. 78, p. 2598. The Grand Trunk Western Ry. and the Toledo St. Louis & Western RR. own the entire $1,428,000 stock and Jointly guarantee the bonds, principal and Interest, by endorsement. See form of guaranty, V. 76, p. 653. First dividend, 4%, paid from earnings prior to June 30 1908; In fiscal year 6% and in 1909 (after June 30), 2%. V. 87, p. 1237. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $836,685; net, $409,422 \1908-09 July 1 to May 31. Gross, 713,652; net, 298,845 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $769,181; net, $319,405, as reported to Int. Com. Commission (against $448,507 In 1907-08). In 1907-08, gross, $878,421; net Income, $401,583; int. on bonds, rentals, Ac., $293,583; Im¬ provements, $21,079; dlvs. (4%), $57,120; bal., sur., $29,801. Pres,, T. P. Shonts.—(V. 87, p. 1237.) Detroit, Mich Philadelphia, Pa A N Nov 1 1935 Gross, $1,450,687; net, $92,810 Chicago, Ill A A V. 89, p. 1410. Montreal, Quebec do do J M Chairman; Henry V. New York or London J Apr 1 1915 5 g 500,000 Y O 500,000 See text Y A 4 4 5 g 1,000 i .too N N Trust 44 Wall Street New York do do 1905 181 8 34 Co Company's office Central 34 31 128 133 Mercantile Trust of N Y 143 Liberty St New York Office 115 B’way N Y ao do therefor Office Empire Bldg N Y do do 1925 Dec 31 1912 J A J To Jan 1911 J A D 15 To June 1912 MAS Mch 1 1914 A Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 1923 1941 495,000 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 1,400,738; net, 150,137 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 1217. Entire System (including Ann Arbor). Year— Gross. NeUaft.Tax.) Oth.Inc. Deductions. Balance. $3,233,607 $557,406 $139,964 $1,354,536 def.$657,166 3.506,048 395,956 413,165 1,328,838 def. 519,716 1 1 Jan 1 Jan 1 Apr 1 1,000 _ Stockholders' Committee.—Willard V. King, Evans R. Dick and E. L. Oppenhelm (Columbia Trust Co., N. Y.. depositary). V. 86. p.794. Pref. Stockholders' Committee.—Alexander J. Hemphill, Chairman; Edgar O. Hebbard, Sec. (Guaranty Tr. Co.. N. Y., depos.). V. 86. p. 1409, 1529. The Interest on the $1,656,000 4 H% equipment trust notes of 1907 being In default, the equipment was surrendered to the makers, but the obligation DUBUQUE & SIOUX CITY RR.—See page 164. Jan Jan 5 6 4 g _ Poor, Sec.; Central Trust Co., depositary. V. 86, p. 337. This committee will prepare a plan In connection with the foreclosure sale under the consol, mtge. V. 90, p. 1490. 1,623,266 A A A J J J J 0 J A 497,750 1,948,300 _ and $5,000,000 Det. T. Loans and bills payaole Detroit Toledo A Ironton A A A A 50 50 ^ exchange the committee’s interest In the pledged D. T. & I. consols for the syndicate’s interest in the Ann Arbor pref. and com. stock. See circular in V. 87, p. 1300. V. 86, p. 337, 420, 480, 346, 602, 1589; V. 87, p 166, 285, 544, 1300; V. 90, p. 447, 626. The 5% notes of 1905 ($5,500,000 Issue) are secured by $3,001,000 $1,525,126 4H J J J J A J F 1888 _ Collateral Trust Noteholders' Committees.—Joseph Ramsey Jr., Chairman, Walter L. Worrall, Secretary; New York Trust Co., depositary. In In Feb. 1910 about $5,300,000 of the $5,500,000 outstanding notes were owned or controlled by the committee, and it was arranged with the Hollins syndicate committee representing about $1,700,000 notes, to mos.,/1909-10 Last Dividend and Maturity 36 36 Mowle, Sec., 25 Nassau St., N. Y.; Central Trust Co., N. Y., depositary. V. 89, p. 1279, 1541; V. 90, p. 559. Committee for Gen. Lien A Div. 4s.—Otto T. Bannard, Chairman; Wm. R. Britton, Sec., 30 Broad St., N. Y.; N. Y. Trust Co., depositary. In Jan. 1910 over 85% had been deposited. V. 89. p. 1482,1596, 1667; V. 90,p.167. The Dec. 1909 coupons were cashed In behalf of the consol, mtge interests. V. 90, p. 1490, 1554. EARNINGS.—11 76,325 5 1,000 1,000 Ac but after the Ohio So. Div. mtge. V. 90, p. 167. In Jan. 1910 $500,000 first Hen receivers’ certfs. were auth. V. 90, p. 167. gross, $9,365,249; net, $5,295,986.— (V. 90, p. 236.) Committee for Ohio So. Div. 4s.—James N. Wallace, Chairman; F. E. therefor remains. 4« See text Gross, $1,123,075; net, $351,735 Gross, 1,051,768; net, 323.792 EARNINGS.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1219, showed gross, $1,148,974; net Income after taxes, $283,459; interest on bonds, &c., $101,175; pref. dlv. (5%), $47,500; bal., sur., $134,784. 1907-08, gross, $1,186,096; net, $397,045.—(V. 89, p. 1068, 1219.) DETROIT TOLEDO & IRONTON RY.—Operates road from Detroit, Mich., to Ironton, via Lima, 389 m., Including 45 m. of trackage; branches, Kingman to Sedalla. O.. 31 m.: Jackson to Cornelia, 19 m.. and Llsman Jet. to Dean, O., 3 m.; total, 441 m.; coal mine tracks, sidings, Ac., 139 m. Also owns control of Ann Arbor RR., which see. V. 81, p. 264; V. 82, p. 509. ORGANIZATION.—Successor, per plan V. 80, p. 650, of Det. South. RR. foreclosed, subject to Ohio South, mtge. V. 80, p. 2344, 1856. Receivership.—In Feb. 1908 Geo. K. Lowell, Benj. S. Warren and Thomas D. Rhodes were appointed receivers, the Interest on the consol. 4^s due Feb. 1 1908 being in default. The Interest on the divisional and gen. lien 4s was first defaulted Dec. 1 1909. The Sept. 1909 and March 1910 coupons on Ohio Southern division bonds were paid March 1 1910. V. 89, p. 593; V. 90, p. 559. On Feb. 25 1908 $300,000 receivers’ certfs. were authorized having a lien junior to the Ohio So. division and divisional and gen. lien 4s; $245,000, bearing interest at 6%, were outstanding July 1910. V. 86, p. 546, 602. « In Jan. 1910 $588,000 first lien receivers’ ctfs. were auth., of which $400,000 rank ahead of all mtges. and $188,000 ahead of the general lien , g 23.507 160,000 221,000 6,148.333 2,000,000 1,000 LATEST EARNINGS./1909-10_ 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.\1908-09 Ann Arbor preferred and $2,190,000 common stock A I. consols. V. 80. p. 2457, 2620; V. 81, p. 155. June 30 1909. $635,851 Committee for Con. Mtge. 4 Hs. g g g 3.000,000 1909 1910 1909 1906 1910 1905 1906 1905 — 6 6 0 5 6 & 15,107,000 100 Ac BONDS.—“Mortgage bonds” for $500,000 were reserved for betterments Ac., at not over $50,000 per year. V. 74, p. 629. In addition to the amounts shown above as outstanding, $450,000 “first lien” and $350,000 “mortgage” bonds were on June 30 1909 held In the treasury. STOCK.—The capital stock Is $3,000,000, of which $2,000,000 common and $1,000,000 5% non-cum. preferred. Dlv. on pref., See V. 74, p. 629. 2H% July 1 1903; since to July 1910, 5% yearly. t Rate 4 g J A J Jan 1 1953 $2,288,000 6 A A O Apr 1910 3% 140,000 4 F A A Aug 1 1951 5,425,000 g 7 A A O Oct 1 1917 2.800,000 8,930,000 Illinois C entral bo nds or collateral 5 A A O Oct 1 1937 6,732.000 $1.000 100 • Amount Outstanding 119900787--8, 11990078--8, do [VOL. LXXXXI. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 48 g g g g g g g g g London or Toronto Chase NatBk.NY; A Chic Merchants' Trust Co Balt Farmers L A T Co, N Y Standard Trust Co N Y Phlla Pa do do Guar Tr A S D Co Phlla Trust Co of America N Y do do do do Apr 1 1928 do do Jan 1 1951 do do July 1 1951 do do Jan 1 1916-1935 71 Broadway New York May 1 1941 Oct Oct 1 1947 1 1951 o Apr 1 J July 1 1940 1924 Nat Bank of Comm N Y DULUTH & IRON RANGE RR.—Owns Duluth to Ely, Minn., 117.22 m.; Tower Jet. to Tower, 1.40 m.; Allen Jet. to Virginia, 25.31 m.; McKinley to Eveleth, 8.83 m.; Waldo to Drummond, 15.02 m.; branches and spurs, 56.03 m.; trackage to Union Depot, Duluth, 0.80 m.; total, 224.61 miles. Owns ore docks and yards on Lake Superior costing over $1,500,000. STOCK, Ac.—Stock, auth., $10,000,000; out., $3,000,000. Federal Steel Co. (see U. S. Steel Corp.) owns the stock and $3,500,000 of the $4,500,000 2d mtge. bonds. (V. 66, p. 1237.) First mtge. bonds auth., $25.000 per mile for construction and $7,000 for equipment. Dividends since 1904: 1905, 65%; 1906, 40%; 1907, 80%; 1908, 80%; In fiscal year 1908-09 145% paid from accumulated surplus. EARNINGS—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $8,996,184; net, $5,154,357 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 5,798,886; net, 3,465,798 ending June 30 1909, gross, $6,847,572; net, $3,931,946; other In¬ come. $108,496; Int., Acf, $1,251,569; bal., sur., $2,788,873.—(V.79,p.2085 DULUTH MISSABE & NORTHERN RY.—Owns from Duluth to Moun¬ tain Iron, Minn.,77.96 m.: branch from Alborn northwesterly to Buckeye Mine, 53 m.: other branches and spurs, 150 77 miles: trackage to Union Depot, Duluth, 2 m.; total, 283.63 m. Also branch Duluth to Chisholm,. Minn., about 84 m., opened June 1910. Entire $4,112,500 stk. owned by Lake Superior Consol. Iron Mines and so by U. S. Steel Corp. V. 72, p. 1038. Of the general 5s of 1906, bonds are reserved to retire the underlying bonds; additional bonds may be Issued at not over $30,000 per mile for ad¬ ditional single main track and $20,000 for second, third and fourth main tracks and for not over 75% of the cost of equipment and Improvements. Sinking fund of 2% yearly of outstanding bonds (lncl. bonds In s. f.) retires bonds Dy lot at 105. V. 88, p. 822. In 1903-04 paid dividend of 150% from accumulated surplus and In Sept. 1905 70%; June 1906, 40%; Sept. 1907, 50%; June 1908, 60%; Dec. 1908, 40%; In fiscal year 1908-09 145% paid from accumulated surplus. Year EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10 Gross, $11,762,818; net, $8,053,137 July 1 to May 31. \l908-09 Gross, 8,323,773; net, 5,402,940 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $10,022,565; net, $6,279,906; other income, $358,969; Int., rentals, Ac., $916,985; bal., sur., $5,720,890. In gross, $9,365,249; net, $5,295,986.—(V. 90, p. 236, 1362.) DULUTH RAINY LAKE & WINNIPEG RY.—See Duluth Winnipeg A Pacific Ry, below* DULUTH SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC RY.—Operates Duluth to Saulte Ste. Marie, 415 miles; “Soo” Junction to St. Ignace, 43 miles; other, 135 miles; total, 593 miles, Including 7 miles of trackage. CAPITAL STOCK.—Common stock is $12,000,000; pref., $10,000,000; par, both $100. Pref. stock Is 6% non-cum. Can. Pac. July 1 1909 owned $6,100,000 com. and $5,100,000 pref. stock, $3,000,000 Incomes and $15,107,000 consols. BONDS, Ac.—Abstract first mortgage, V. 45, p. 274. The first consolidated mortgage of 1890 has Interest at 4% guaranteed by Can. Pac., which July 1 1909 held the entire outstanding Issue ($15,107,- 000) In its treasury as security for Its 4% debenture stock; consols for $4,893,000 are reserved for prior bonds, and additional amounts may be Issued at $20,000 per mile of new lines. Car trust 4 Hs of 1906, V. 82, p. 452. Due Canadian Pacific Ry. June 30 1909 for guaranteed Interest advances, $5,262,235; on general account, $2,988; unguar, car trusts. $236,213. LATEST EARNINGS.—/1909-10 Gross, $2,999,166; net, $933,548 11 mos., July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09 Gross, 2,449,854; net, 675,204 Deficit under charges, $76,469; against deficit $271,403 In 1908-09. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 841. Of the tonnage In 1908-09, ores furnished 38%, lumber, Ac., 26%. Year— Gross. Oper. Inc. Other Inc. Charges. Bal.,Def. $2,785,587 $544,086 $146,209 $891,742 $201,447 2,986,958 547,826 30,405 889,224 310,993 Fitch, Marquette, Mich.—(V. 89, p. 410, 814.) DULUTH WINNIPEG & PACIFIC RY.—Owns entire $2,000,000 stock of Duluth Rainy Lake A Winnipeg Ry., Virginia, Minn., north to the Cana¬ dian Northern at International Falls, 98 miles, giving that road access to Duluth and Two Harbors at the head of the Great Lakes, and will build from Virginia to Duluth, 73 miles (contract being let July 1910); also branches and spurs for industrial and mining purposes and docks at Duluth, where V. 87, p. 1605, valuable sites for terminals have already been secured. 1664; V. 88, p. 563, 623, 882, 1252. Incorp. in March 1909 with $6,000,1907-08 Pres., W. F. 000 auth. stock; par $100. Securities.—The first mtge. 4% deb. stock of 1910 is guar., p. A 1., by the Canadian Northern Ry. Of the $10,500,000 auth. Issue, $4,623,333 (£950,000) has been sold, $1,525,000 was Issued to retire existing securities, $2 000,000 is reserved to retire the Duluth Rainy Lake A Winnipeg bonds at maturity Jan. 1 1916 and the remaining $2,351,667 to be available for further extensions, Ac. On payment of the D. R. L. A W. bonds in 1916 its property will be transferred to the company, so that the deb. stock will become a first charge on 173 miles, the D. R. L. AW. stock in the meantime being vested with the trustees, the National Trust Co. of Toronto and the British Empire Trust Co. V. 90, p. 1490; V. 91, p. 154. The Virginia A Rainy Lake Co., which formerly owned the D. R. L. A V. 81, p. 558, 613, 1848; W.. guarantees the Interest on the latter’s bonds. V 82, p. 751; V. 84, p. 158; V. 85, p. 1518; V. 89, p. 1279. EARNINGS.—Of Dul. Rainy Lake A Win. for year ending Dec. 31 1909, $441,326; net over taxes, $143,379.—V. 90, p. 1490. DUNKIRK ALLEGHENY VALLEY & PITTSBURGH RR.—Dunkirk, gross, N. Y., to Titusville, Pa., 90.51 miles. Leased to New York Central A Hudson River RR. for 501 years from Jan. 3 1873, rental providing Interest bonds and 1H% yearly dividend on $1,300,000 stock, of which $1,179,275 owned by lessee Dec. 31 1909. Operated by the Lake Shore A Mich. Southern as agent for the lessee since Oct. 1 1901. Bonds, $5,000,000 on 50-year 4 Hs to be authorized July 1 and Aug. 1 1910 are to be guaranteed prln. and Int. by N. Y. C. A H. R. RR. V. 90, p. 1490, 848.—(V. 90, p. 1490). DURHAM & SOUTH CAROLINA RR.—Durham, N. C., south 30 miles the Seaboard Air Line. Stock, $300,000; par, $100. Bonds, Year ending June 30 1907, gross, $72,397; net, after taxes, see table. $20,258. Pres., Ernest Williams, Lynchburg, Va.—(V. 90, p. 1424.) to Bonsai on &OGDEN c* \HillardW I / Y A Terminus^ copper M Baggs Hebror RIO xj^Soldiers Summit 9 COLTO.P1 Castle Gate 4?, /V v* /V\ V Rifle u BONDS RASATILNOWCDKY 19 0.] Frisco oseph {/ .Sevier f lg m .Deer Run y» , ‘V Loa fWoo~,m oVi v** Ira "iX 0 ' ^ Bruneau Owyhee' n ^ , „. a . T 'G Columbia T jmnr _ south For® ^‘° r it Canon * j\0 ^Preston vr 8PRS.\ fa'PAQOSA . <p % _ \ - fCHAMA ^A^Hamboldt 'rlazeu X Fallon ? Alpha Canyon 1 rgbllTcy. [MARTI olSllver o'Silver ur.“ Cf.a' V \ A U D _ ft Austin .... ° f Ensenada IV , -</ I \ St. Andreas cac.Jl/XPMilLoa JlStockton MAP OF flERRA AMARJLLA r , ^ Ely i/Bosevillpjy ^S^hurchill [SACRAMENTO .•‘Tyw gChe^ry Creek S' IS' w/A I* TINTICdC ^ ' ^ ^ Warp Sprs. O q- m Bloomfield THE al -r. ^ v w•* WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. O. -p IN W Galiina o _ —Ciievac M CaliejiteS Rayado Taos Tasetao Coyote 0 \ Colliers LaCueval /cspanola Pablo (o n Ilde Fonso o '<Njek0LB Bangui tch ^HenrlevllleN^ jaSty o— •^yL>g Vegas irejo^_._ ^ r^>Mt.Do’ v I jrlngerC °%d,ton<5 '^Cla,U’ \ ibudo Alcalde d P„L^X E^a,ante 1 .Des Moines , Grande VS Dorsey ^Maxwell o Petaca 4%y ^ -Junction/^ Troyburg Red River Cy. iTTavm Eureka ft^Colfa3f\ ««ARSON CITY loDe s , H / t OrlENT^ Wlieel GaP5^l, r«RHINQTON •'Willows July, SanboriTv ^Jraasak ** Garitaj . Edith ^rvuie °43g Aroyav Q, Is I LVERTON Wagotn fFlk Park M^iK raric l Shoshone vAnjericanF^, Throe Creek ■/Three Creek _ Ft.McDernutt Tehama' Ja* / JCelker °Holtwolt SPRINGS La CREEDE \Rureka feBurnelle aortb -akep'ort\> LORADO sCAoC * \V'LU ^ View°V ( idgewo ’ S-^Mayfleld - Ghte 'o'JSJT ^Gladstone Head^Cfci XL/^Eniyka . Oakley,/ Valley Jfl Chriatma* L. ! .Hugo NTwin M^on Riverside^ RUBYSH^uby jc. BUENA VISTAS VAN Eagle City4 N Klamath Lakeview Montague _ malt, ASPEN< .Ironton Lizard -a? ~ JLimon _ Eldredg^ o^^JTreeska A Claremont pao. A 18rre^ Vn Cainevillec Leopard Cr. 1~“ ’ id 'V/ iFountai Norwood %,G 'reipont ¥Jh r Eads ( \Esca|aiite\ 'Medford pass -WnLValiey E WMokomO ‘--Idgeport^^o^iNTHRACITEx ealantg?^^ Circleville5 R CLIP** TENNESSEE] RedstoneV Placita Thurberx Grants DILLON iWidefle^a / ARYgVALE Jmtord^ yL^Junctiono Q /All* Georgetown^£ot/\^&. ^ CSJ " Elsinore ~c tp' %, % % GREEnVvE^W A Cf*™* Sigurd Glencoe Q. %. 'Allentor JZ+ Coal Basin Sphinx \vY % S SAUNA *S\\V Via ^ c.m\Pt°^^lead tp % IK 'A«afcitlOCH» 0 rfP$e!rJerome CARBON DA1 Park ^^Woodsffle* Akron '’"‘“'•In RED Morrisoni fSFillmoreo x "^fAOUN DS Stirllng^S^ \7/y' \ \ X lb. ■te. Morga^ ^X>V? °o\3 V^^SUNNYSI *o°*- Hot Su^ur 8* Toponaa.0 GRANDE WESTERN "Ax Helper vifr ^ \*0<* ’Leamington /Egeria / IDENVER & RIO GRANDE THISTLE Mill Fork Sterling Eddvi SYSTEM .tj^aSPRfNQVILE *»o. 1 Sprs. > PROVO ei^O \Keota Bellvue) ^Haworth ‘ Steamboat ■V _ £2£/‘ur,“’G -yNEBRASKA \ Corbett Hahns Peak, DENVER & RIO GRANDE Caryhurst Pines B | \Y Grover MAP OF ™ ^Charleston MINES O -j LflKE ClTir Y. sAUT 7Bushnell ^CHEYENNE Douglass tif^7 of /Tipton « -> Mle Plaza ■Jan Felipe lesquite K xiine 50 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES JFor abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Elmira & Williamsport—Stock common Miles Road 73)4 73)4 73)4 5% rental NC Preferred stock 7% rental 999 years Northern Cent First M ext 1910 Income bonds 999 years to run _c* Erie ft Pittsburgh—Stock 7% rental 999 yrs Penn Co Date Bonds $50 50 1860 1863 1.000 1890 1,000 83 83 Special guaranteed betterment stock $2,500,000 General mtge (now first) $4,500,000 gold guar--Un Erie Railroad—Common stock $153,000,000 auth Second pref stock 4% non-cum redeem at par First pref stock 4% non-cum, redeem at pair 83 Par Value 500 50 50 100 100 100 9091 A—Old Bonds Assumed—Roads Consolidated N Y ft Erie 1st M Plerm to Dun ext 1897 gold.-c* Second mortgage (extended In 1879) gold c* Third mortgage (extended In 1883) gold c* Fourth mortgage (extended in 1880) gold c* Fifth mortgage (extended in 1888) goldc* Erie Ry 1st M Buff Br Hornellsv to Attica gold-.c* First consol mtge $30,000,000 gold $ or £__F.c*c ; NYLEdt West first cons mtge gold c* Buffalo N Y & Erie 1st M (Buffalo to Corning) --c* Buff & S W 1st M g ext 1908 red 105 g xc* New burg & NY 1st M gold extended In 1889 c* B—Bonds on Properties Controlled by Ownership Bergen Co RR 1st M Ruth Jet to Ridgewood N J_. Ch ft Erie 1st M g (Marlon O to Ham’d Ind) __Ce.c* Chicago ft Atlantic Terminal first mortgage g. Ce cGoshen ft Deck’t’n 1st ft 2d M’s ($60,000 are 2d)_ cMont ft Erie 1st ft 2d M’s ($40,500 are 2ds) - f Jefferson 1st & 2d M’s ext In ’87 ft ’89(H’daleBr). c 1st M Carbond to S depot g ext in ’09 red 105FP.C* Long Dock Co cons M g (now 1st M) (see text) c* cN Y ft Greenw L prior lien M $1,500,000 gold— N bNew Jersey ft New York 1st M ext in 1910 c* General mtge $1,200,000 (red 105 after 5 yrs) gold N Y L E ft W C RR 1st M “lawful money’’._Mp.c* N Y L E ft W D ft I Co 1st M (V 56 p 82). F.c* N Y Pa ft Ohio prior lien mtge gold $ or £ F.c* Do Leased lines—see separate statements for Cl cN Y Susquehanna ft Western—Northern New Jers . — • . • — Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $500,000 500,000 963,000 570,000 2,000.000 1,420,750 5 7 4 5 7 7 Last Dividend and Maturity ft N ft J ft J ft O Q —M M Q J ft J g M J J A — S* --- » M M M A J J M ft ft ft ft ft ft ft M ft J J J ft ft ft tock, N S S O D J S Mch 1 1923 Oct 1 1920 June 1 1928 by (c) O Apr 1 N May 1 J July 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft on Ry do do do do do do do do do do do do Lease 50 Church St do 1911 1982 1918 do 1928-1929 1926-1927 Various J P Morgan ft Co N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do May 1 1947 Sept 1 1919 or J A A M M J M J M do do do Jan 1 1950 do do Oct 1 2862 June 10 ’10 1 H Union Trust Co New York do do June 10 ’10 1 h do do July 1 1940 J July 1 1918 J Jan 1 1929 ft ft ft Various Phlla St Station do July 1 1931 Sept 1 1020 S Sept 1 1920 D June 1 1916 A M J Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Broad May 1910 July 1910 4,258,000 3)4 112,378,900 16,000,000 See text Seml-ann Apr 1907 2% 47,892.400 See text Seml-ann Apr 1907 2% 447 1847 4 g 1.000 2,482,000 5 g 447 1849 1,000 2,149,000 447 1853 1.000 4,617.000 4)4 g 475 1857 5 g 1,000 2,926,000 500 &c 475 1858 4 g 709,500 60 1861 200 ftc 4 g 182,400 526 1870 7 g 1,000 16,891,000 500 ftc 526 1878 3.699.500 7 g 140 1876 7 1,000 2,380.000 50 ftc 67 1877 3 g 1,500,000 12 1868 5 g 1,000 250,000 of En tire (*) or a Maj ority (b) of Capital S 10 1881 6 1,000 200,000 250 1890 5 g 1,000 12.OO0.OOO 1888 1,000 300,000 68-69 246.500 66-67 5 170.500 500 ftc 8 67-69 300,000 4H ft 6 37 1889 1,000 2,800,000 3 g 1885 6 g 1,000 7,500.000 100 ftc 52 1896 3 g 1,471,600 34 1880 500 ftc 5 400,000 500 ftc 1892 5 629,500 1882 6 cur 1,000 1,100,000 1883 6 1,000 3,396,000 500 ftc 422 1880 8,000.000 4)4 g evelan d ft M ahonlng Valley RR and Shar ey—T loga R R—See e ach compan y w [Yol. lxxxxi. J July 1 1927-29 O Apr 1 1919 O Oct 1 1935 N May 1 1946 N May 1 1940 J Jan 1 1933 N May 1 1922 J July 1 1913 S Mch 1 1935 New York do do 50 Church St New Fidelity Trust Co 50 Church St New J P Morgan ft Co. do do do do do do do do do do do do York Phlla York N Y C—Erie Railroad Company B^nds Second M on Buff * R ’v i-t* ioor.G.xo* «7 1 RUS 1.000 DURHAM & SOUTHERN RR.—East Durham to Dunn. N.C.. 59 miles. total, 61 miles. Stock authorized, outstanding, $600,000; par, $100. Bonds, see table above. In cal. year 1909, gross, $336,543; net, $205,109. For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $251,698; net, $127,859; other receipts, $4,876; charges. In¬ cluding taxes, $38,255; dividends (6%), $36,000; balance, surplus, $58,481. Pres., B. N. Duke, N. Y.; Sec., F. L. Fuller. Office, Durham, N. C. Durham to East Durham, 2 miles; $1,000,000; DURHAM UNION STATION CO —Owns passenger station at Durham N. C., opened May 1 1905 and used by the Southern Ry., Seaboard Air Line Ry., Norfolk & Western Ry. and Durham & Southern, which each own one- fourth of $33,300 stock. Lease provides for rental by several lines sufficient to pay lnt. and other charges. Pres., H. W. Miller; Sec., G. N. Freeman. EAST BROAD TOP RR. & COAL CO. (Pa.)—Owns from Mount Union, Pa., to Woodvale, Pa., 31.13 miles; Orblsonla to Groves, 1.70 m.; Booker Jet. to Booker, 2.36 m.; operates Shade Gan RR., 4.77 m., and Rocky RR., 4.93 m.; total, 44.89 m. See V. 75, p. 77. A coal road opened In 1874. Stock, $815,589 (par $50), of which $247,189 Is 6% non-cum. pref. First mtge. 4s ($500,000) extended In 1908 to Jan. 1 1958. Second mtge. 4% Income bonds, $466,705, due Jan. 1958, given In 1908 for back Interest from 1885. Car trusts, $42,000; lnt., 6%, payable J.-D. Year 1908-09, gross, $180,659; net, $82,622; other Income, $10,511; Interest on bonds, ftc., $22,520; balance, surplus, $70,613. Pres., R. S. Siebert, Orblsonla, Pa. Office, 406 Lafayette Building, Philadelphia.—(V. 77, p. 145.) EAST MAHANOY RR.—Owns from East Mahanoy Junction to St. Nicholas and branches, 11 miles; 2d track, 2.10 m.; total track, 19.70 m. Re-leased Dec. 1 1896 for 999 years to Little Schuylkill Nav. RR. ft Coal Co. at 5% on stock, and lease assigned to Phlla. ft Reading Ry. Of the stock $280,000 was deposited by Reading Co. under Its general mortgage. EAST PENNSYLVANIA RR.—Owns Reading, Pa., to Allentown, Pa., 35.38 miles; 2d track, 27.17 m.; all track, 87.50 miles. Leased for 999 years from May 1 1869 to the Phlla. 8s Reading RR. at a rental of 6% per annum Lease assumed In 1896 by the on the stock and interest on the bonds. Phlla 8s Read. Railway Co. Of the stock, $1.096,700 wasowned by Read¬ ing Co. June 30 1909, $1,092,850 being deposited under gen. mtge. of 1897. EAST TENNESSEE & WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RR.—A narrow- gauge road from Johnson City, Tenn., to Cranberry, N. C., 34 miles. Ex¬ tension from Johnson City to Hampton, Tenn., 15 m.. was completed as third rail In Dec. 1906. Stock, $501,900. Controlled by the Cranberry Iron 8s Coal Co. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $222,177; net, $105,706; other Income, $3,907; lnt., taxes, 8sc., 33,697; bal., sur., $75,915. Dividend (4%), $20,076, paid out of accumulated surplus. Pres., F. P. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa.—(V. 82, p. 333, 1379.) EASTERN KENTUCKY RY.—Riverton to Webbville, Ky., 36 m. Stock, $1,697,800; preferred, $1,779,500; par, $100. No bonds. Bills payable and car trusts June 30 1908, $51,008. Year 1907-08, gross, $50,399; net after taxes, $421.—(V. 90, p. 1362.) common, EL PASO & NORTHEASTERN CO.—Owns the El Paso 8s Northeastern Ry., from El Paso, Texas, northeast 165 miles, to the Salado coal fields; oontrols and operates El Paso 8s Rock Island Ry., Carrlzosa to Santa Rosa, 128 m.; Alamagordo 8s Sacramento Mtn. Ry., Alamagordo. N. M., to Russia, 31 m.; Dawson Ry., Liberty, N. M,, to Dawson, 133 m.; total, 457 miles. Name changed from New Mexico Ry. 8s Coal Co. In 1905. Operated as eastern dlv'n of El Paso 8s Southw’n Co., lessee, the western dlv’n being the El Paso 8s Southwestern RR., El Paso, Tex., to Benson, Arlz., with brs. The El Paso 8s Rock Island Ry. was Incorporated In 1902 with $2,500,000 stock (of which 60% owned by the El Paso 8s Northeastern Co.) and, $2,500,000 5% guaranteed 50-year bonds. It has close traffic agreement with Chic. Rock Island 8s Pacific for 999 years. V. 71. p. 1219. The Dawson Railway 8s Coal Co., stock $3,000,000, has Issued $3,000,000 oollateral trust bonds, which are guaranteed, principal and Interest, and are secured by the stock and bonds ($3,000,000 each) of the Dawspn Ry., and those of the Dawson Fuel Co. ($1,000,000 each), the latter owning about 25,000 acres of coal, mineral and timber lands, being sold In 1905 to the 6tag Canon Fuel Co. V. 73, p. 900; V. 74, p. 776; V. 87, p. 1604.1536. STOCK.—Stock, $12,000,000, all of one ciass. In May 1905 Phelps, Dodge 8s Co. Interests, It Is understood, acquired entire stock of system. BONDS.—“-The New Mexico Ry. 8s Coal Co. coll, trust 5s of 1897 are secured by the stock and bonds of El Paso ft N. E. Ry. of New Mex. ($2.700,000 of each) the stock of the El Paso 8s N. E. RR. of Texas, $300,000 (no bonds Issued), and all the stock ($2,500,000) and all the bonds ($1,500.000) of the New Mexico Fuel Co., the latter covering 3,500 acres of coal lands. Of the first and consolidated and coll, trust 5s of 1901, $3,000,000 are reserved to retire the coll, trust 5s of 1897 and $2,000,000 are applicable for Improvements and new equipment. V. 74, p. 776. The bonds of the Alamagordo ft Sacramento Mtn. Ry., of the El Paso ft Rock Island and those of the Dawson Ry. ft Coal Co. are guaranteed. , EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 July 1 to May 31. Gross, 6,769,954; net, 2,729,807 \1908-09 Gross, 6,645,602; net, 2,791,704 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, of entire EJ Paso ft South¬ western system (866 miles), gross. $7,274,014; net, $2,384,905. N. Y. Office, 99 John St.—(V. 81, p. 508; V. 87, p. 1605.) EL PASO UNION PASSENGER DEPOT.—Owns depot at El Paso, Tex. which was completed about Nov. 1 1905. Leased by El Paso Northeastern El Paso Southwestern, Galveston Harrisburg ft San Antonio (So. Pac. Sys )' Atch. Top. 8s Santa Fe, Tex. ft Pac. and Mex. Cent, railroads on a wheelage basis providing for maintenance and all charges. Stock. $240,000 owned equally by the six roads named. Of the bonds (see table above), $12,000 mature Jan. 1 yearly beginning 1916. V. 78, p. 104; V. 81, p. 1043. Pres.. J. E. Hurley; Sec., W. R. Martin; Treas., U. S. Stewart.—(V. 82, p. 1496. ELGIN JOLIET & EASTERN RY.—Owns from Waukegan. Ill., on Lake Michigan, via Spaulding and Joliet, to Porter, Ind., 129.94 miles, and branches Normantown to Aurora, 9.65 miles—Walker to Coster, Ill.—33.30 miles; Hammond to Whiting, Ind., ftc., 16.39 miles: Rockdale Jet. to Rock¬ 1.000,000 5 g J ft J 50 Church St July 1 1918 New York dale, 6.57 miles; total main line owned, 195.85 miles; spurs to coal mines, ftc., 36.24 miles; trackage, Chic. ft West. Ind., 4.8 m.; Belt Ry. of Chicago. 2.05 m.; 2d track, 29.91 m.; sidetracks and yards owned, 118.81 m.; total track operated, 387.66 miles. Also leases Chic. L. S. ft East, for 60 years from June 1 1909 and with the U. S. Steel Corp. guarantees its $9,000,000 4 H% bonds, p. 8b 1. V. 88, p. 1372; V. 89, p. 1410. Owned by Federal Steel Co. and so by U. S. Steel Corp. STOCK.—$10,000,000, as Increased from $6,000,000 in June 1909; par, $100. DIv., 4% yearly (In Dec.) in 1899 to 1909. EARNINGS.—11 mos. J1909-10 Gross, $8,539,262; net, $3,162,312 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 6,188,237; net, 2,316,449 Mileage In 1909-10, 780 miles (lncl. C. L. S. & E.. against 742 In 1908-09.) Year end. June 30. Gross. Net. Other Inc. Int., Ac. Surplus. 1908-09 $2,954,969 $1,008,203 $183,113 $623,663 $567,653 1907-08 2,389,862 730,401 179,052 468,126 441,318 Dividends (4%), $240,000. Pres., A. F. Banks.—V. 89, p. 1410.) ELIZABETHTOWN TERMINAL RR.—Under construction May 1910 Westport, N. Y., on the Delaware & Hudson to Elizabethtown, 8 m. Stock, $80,000; par $100. Bonds ($150,000 auth.) are subject to call at 105 on and after April 1915. V. 90, p. 1362. Pres., G. W. Jenkins, Elizabethtown, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1362.) ELMIRA & LAKE ONTARIO RR.—Owns from Canandaigua, N. Y.. to Chemung Jet., 64 m.; Sodus Point to Stanley, 34 m.; other, 2—total, 100 m. Leased at cost of operating to the Northern Central, which owns all the $1,500,000 stock. Lease may be terminated on 30 days' notice. Cal. Year— Gross. Net. Int., Ac. Balance. $1,128,053 def .,$150,114 $34,712 $185,158 1908 1,055,139 66,897 191,030 def. 124,133 ELMIRA & WILLIAMSPORT RR.—Owns from Williamsport. Pa., to Elmira, N. Y., 73.49 miles. Leased to the North. Cent. Ry. for 999 years from May 1 1863. The dlvs. on the com. stock are 5% and on the pref. 7%, less taxes, making dlv. on com. 4.54% and on pref. 6.40%. The $963,000 1st 6s due Jan. 1 1910 were extended to Jan. 1 1950 at 4%. V. 89. p. 1667. Cal. year 1909, gross, $1,758,798; net, $391,761; rental, $149,280.—(V. 89, p. 1667.) ENID OCHILTREE & WESTERN RR.—Owns from Dalhart, Tex., east 35 miles. Completed March 1910 part of 113 miles projected from Ochiltree, Tex., to Dalhart. Stock auth., $500,000. Stockholders were on Feb. 8 1910 to auth. a mtge. to secure 30-year 6% bonds at not exceeding $15,000 per m. V. 90, p. 447. Pres., Geo. M. Peary; Treas., W. B. Slaughter.— (V. 90, p. 447.) ERIE & PITTSBURGH RR.—Owns New Castle, Pa., to Girard, Pa., 79.56 miles: branch to Erie docks, 3.41 m.; trackage to Erie, 16.74 m.; total operated, 99.71 miles. Leased to Penn. RR. for 999 years In 1870 at 7% from on stock and interest on bonds, and lease transferred to Penn. Co. Under agreement of Nov. 1 1905 the Penn. RR. will provide sinking fund install¬ ments required by the gen. mtge., the E. & P. to deliver its 3 )4% debentures at par for such advances and at maturity of the gen. mtge. bonds to ex¬ change new mtge. bonds therefor. Debentures Jan. 1 1910 $234,843. STOCK.—The special betterment stock ($2,500,000 auth.) Is subordinate to the old stock, but guaranteed 7% dividends. Dividends on old stock are subject to a 4-mlll tax on assessed valuation; on special betterment, taxfree. EARNINGS.—The profit to the lessees In 1906 was $475,744; in 1907, $634,366; in 1908, $90,476; 1909, $231,443.—(V. 84, p. 749.) ERIE RAILROAD.—(See Map on adjoining page.)—Embraces trunk¬ line from Jersey City, opposite N. Y. City, to Chicago, Ill., 998 m., and branches. 1,397 m.; total, 2,395 m.; second track, 895 m.; 3d and 4th tracks. 33 miles; total, all tracks, 3,323 miles. Leased lines— Miles Lines owned in fee— Miles. *13 Plermont, N. Y.. to Dunkirk-- 447 Avon Gen. ft Mt. Morris Buffalo to Jamestown, N. Y-_ 67 Montgomery & Erie *10 Northern RR. of N. Buffalo to Coming, N. Y J *26 140 — Goshen & Deckertown Rochester & Genessee Valley. *250 Other lines Leased to Nypano RR. *45 k Other branches 144 Stock all (a) or nearly all (b) owned. aChlcago & Erie RR a Jefferson RR *12 - *18 46 52 38 |Cleve. ft Mahoning Valley RR_ *81 |Sharon Railway *82 RR_ 59 j Other lines Wyoming Valley RR— 54 aNypano RR *4221 Trackage 221 bTioga RR 58 | — Other lines-j 157|Lines In system June 30 '09 2,395 ♦See this company. |N. Y. Susquehanna & West *236 HISTORY.—On Dec. 1 1895 succeeded, per plan in V. 61, p. 368, the N. Y. Lake Erie ft Western RR Co., sold in foreclosure under Its 2d con¬ solidated mtge. The company holds In fee or through ownership of all or practically all the stock of the Independent companies the line from New York to Chicago (Including the Nypano RR. and Chic. & Erie com¬ panies) and also all subsidiary lines except a few small properties COAL AND STEAMBOAT PROPERTY.^—The Erie coal properties rep¬ resent an aggregate of 12,400 acres of anthracite, of which about 9,000 acres are held In fee; also 53,000 acres of bituminous coal lands held In fee, 14,000 acres of bituminous held under mineral rights. Its coal tonnage In the year 1908-09 aggregated 16,843,417 out of the 32,797,205 tons hauled. The Union Steamboat Line (merged In Erie RR. Co. June 30 1896), has terminal, ftc., properties In Buffalo and 8 lake steamers. See V. 63, p. 514. The Penn, coal properties acquired In 1901 are additional. V. 82,p.1322. STOCK.—The voting trust was dissolved May 1 1904. V. 78, p. 1549. The prior lien and the general lien bonds of 1895 have 10 votes for each $1,N. Y. & Greenwood Lake RR. bNew Jersey & New York Erie ft , 000 of principal, their authorized issues aggregating $175,000,000, of which $80,342,000 Issued In July 1909. Provisions of preferred stock were In "SuDDlement” of April 1897, page 3. V. 66, p. 335, 573. DIVIDENDS (cash) % j '01. '02. ’03. '04. ’05. ’06. 1907. '08. '09 On first preferred 3)44 4 4 ) 1)43 Apr., 2 0 0 On second preferred j 2 4 Apr., 2 0 0 __ __ BONDS. KSAATILONWCKDY 19 0.] July, 52 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac.. page] Miles Road Erie Railroad— (Concluded)— Prior Hen bonds 535,000,000 sold F.c*&r General lien 3140.000,000 gold c*&r Penn ooll trust M 536.000,000 gsf (text) .Me.c&r First conv mtge 560.000,000 gold Series A—S c*&r do do do Series B Coll tr g notes 316,000,000 red par Ba.xc* Brie & Jersey notes secured by E & J bonds Various car trusts outstanding June 30 1909 Avon Geneseo & Mt Morris and Rochester & Genes Evansville & Ind— 1st M gold guar Cons M (52,500,000) g gu p & 1 (end) 1895 • ^ _ 1895 1901 1903 1905 1908 1907 • „ . . Evansville & Terre Haute—Common stock Preferred stock non-cumulatlve (see text) First consolidated mortgage gold Mount Vernon Branch mortgage gold . 51.000 535,000.000 1,000 35,885,000 iooo&c 34,000.000 1,000 &c 10.000.000 1,000 &t 11,015.000 1,000 &c 13.984.000 3,000,000 - 4_jr 4 g 4 g 6 g 8 J J F A A A - - ... ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . «... _ ... .... ... f 1909 100 1 MII7 10,000 BONDS.—The new first consolidated mtge. Is for 5175,000.000 (Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co., trustee)—see abstract of deed V. 62, p. 89, and secures 535,000,000 prior lien and 5140,000,000 general lien bonds. Both series have voting power; see “Stock” above. Of the 5140,000,000 oeneral lien bonds, 592,073.000 were reserved for the ultimate acquisition of bonds and guaranteed stocks left undisturbed on various parts of the system (see list V. 62, p. 89), and 517,000,000 were reserved for new construction, betterments, additions, &c., after 1897, not over 51,000.000 to be used In any one year. The position of the first consolidated mortgage Is substantially as follows: It Is a first lien (mortgage or collateral, the prior lien bonds, however, pre¬ ceding the general lien bonds) upon the cors chief coal properties (except Penn. Coal Co.) upon Its water transportation lines (Including valuable ter¬ minal properties appurtenant thereto), and upon a number of profitable local lines In New Jersey and near Buffalo; it Is a second lien upon certain minor coal properties and upon the railroads leading to all the coal proper¬ ties, upon the terminals at Jersey City, upon the Buffalo N. Y. & Erie RR. (the main line to Buffalo), and the Buffalo terminal properties other than those upon which It is a first lien, and upon the entire line from Salamanca to Chicago; It Is a second consolidated mortgage upon the lines between Plermont ana Dunkirk (447 miles). The collateral trust 4s of 1901 are secured by 51% of the entire N. Y. Susq. & Western stock (326.000,000 total Issue), all of the Pennsylvania Coal Co stock, and the stock of the Erie & Wyoming Valley RR.. Scranton, Pa., to Lackawaxen, 65 miles, and Delaware Valley & Kingston RR. A sink, fund of 10c. per ton of coal sold purchases bonds at not exceeding 105. otherwise to be applied to the drawing of bonds by lot, all such bonds to be kept alive and the accruing lnt. thereon to be added to the sinking fund, which. It is estimated, will be sufficient to retire the whole Issue at or before maturity. V. 71, p. 1219,1311; V. 72, p. 44, and circular, p. 136, 532. ^57. V. 79, p. 212. In 1901-09 53.139,000 Included above as outstanding was purchased by the sinking fund. The conv. 4s of 1903 (550,000,000 authorize*, issue) will be Issued from time to time as required and may be made convertible Into com. stock at a price to be fixed when the bonds are Issued, but not less than 541H per share; they will cover all the company's property subject to underlying liens. The first 510,000,000 (series A) Issued for Improvements and equipment Is convertible on basis of 5100 bonds for 5200 stock to April 1 1915. Series B bonds for 512,000,000 are convertible Into common stock at 360 per share at any time since Oct. 1 1907 and before Oct. I 1917. V. 76, p. 382, 541; V. 78, p. 768; V. 79, p. 2205; V. 84. p. 270. The Erie & Jersey RR., with 3600,000 auth. stock, completed In Jan. 1909 low-grade cut-off from Highland Mills, via Campbell Hall, to Guymard, N. Y., about 40 miles. In June 1907 53,000,000 3-year Erie & Jersey 6% notes were sold, secured by 54,000,000 E. & J. bonds (auth. issue 510,000,000 1st 50-year 48). V. 80, p. 2621; V. 84, p. 693, 1366; V. 87, p. 1160. a In June 1907 the Genesee River RR. was authorized to make 56,000,000 mortgage covering road from Hunts to Cuba, N. Y., 30 miles, completed July 1910. A loan of 52,000,000 due 1910 was obtained, secured by Its bonds. V.L84. p. 1366, 1488; V. 81, p. 777. The Issue of 510,500,000 of the 6% 3-year collateral gold notes authorized In 1908 (of which 538,000 were later retired by the sale of part of the collat¬ eral) had as collateral security In May 1909 the following: 39,457,000 Erie RR. Co. “general lien” bonds (additional to the 535,885.000 shown above as outstanding); 5985,000 Erie RR. Co. “convertible bonds, Series “B“; 3567,906 Mutual Terminal Co. of Buffalo first mtge. bonds; 5336,000 Erie RR. Co. Pennsylvania collateral bonds; 51,338,063 Hocking Valley Ry. Co. com. stock; 5145,700 Temple Iron Co. capital stock; 3101,840 Lehigh & Hudson River Ry. Co. capital stock; 55,000,000 Interest obligations and coupons of Erie RR. system, purchased from holders during 1908-09. In May 1909 33,522,000 of the remainder of the aforesaid notes was sold for cash and arrangements made under which 51.027,000 further coupons and interest obligations maturing on or before July 1 1909 were purchased and deposited thereunder, as well as 51.000,000 additional general lien bonds which the company Is entitled to Issue annually for additions and betterments and 5409,000 car trust certificates. V. 86, p. 856, 917, 1466; V. 87, p. 37; V. 89, p. 1085, 1086. Car Trust Series, Gold (Denomination 51.000 each.) Date. Interest. Outstandtna. Mature in Installments. 4.200.000 Dec. '10-June '16 See text 1910 350,000 5 J & 200,000 ft g M 300,000 6 A & & merely purchased. s.-a. 621,000 Nov'10-Nov.'16 47,000 s.-a. 406,000 Feb.'11-Feb.'17 29,000 s.-a. J&J To July 1917 1,498,000 107,000 s.-a J&J 406,000 To July 1917 29,000 s.-a. A&O 2.280,000 Oct. '10-Oct. '17 152,000 s.-a. A&O 750,000 To Oct. 1917 50,000 s.-a. Q.-F. To Aug. 1912 233.419 and “L” in New York; Series “H“ at Girard Trust Co., Philadelphia; Series “I” at Penn. Co. for Insuranceson Lives, &c., Philadelphia; Series “K” at National Bank of Commeice, New York; Series “M” ac Girard Trust Co., Philadelphia; Series “N“ at First National Bank.New York; Series “O” at Central Trust Co., New York. In Feb. 1909 plans for refunding the maturing principal of car trusts were under consideration. V. 88, p. 882. Long Dock 6s. see March 1894 “Supplement.” under N. Y. L. E. & W. FINANCES.—During the year ending June 30 1909 company an¬ nounced that various coupons (aggregating about $5,u0Tfl)00) woul ’ be purchased on presentation to J. P. Morgan & Co. In order to leave the Coupons due July 1 1909. company funds for improvements and additions. to a total of 31.000,000 were also purchased (V. 88* p. 1620), and 53,522,000 of the remaining 34,500,000 of the 15 million note Issue of 1908 was sold, secured In part by these coupons. The Improvement In the finan¬ cial outlook has led the management to abandon, at least for the present, the Issuance of any of the 530,000,000 bonds which were to be used to take up the aforesaid note Issue and to fund the 311.380,000 coupons maturing years ending expected that In future these coupons will be paid. J LXXXXI Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable New York and London 50 Church St, New York do do do do Bankers’ Trust Co N Y do do Jan 1 1926 Nov 1 1909 4% Checks mailed Checks mailed Apr 15 1910 2 H Bankers’ Trust Co N Y July 1 1921 do do Apr 11923 do do Apr 1 1930 do do Apr 1 1942 Feb ’11-Feb '16 Blair & Co New York do do Feb '11-Feb ’IP July 1 *10 1 M % Office, Boston & Me Bost Office FltchburgRR.Bost Feb 1 1937 do do Junel 1920 do do •May 1 1914 do do 1915 and 1916 do do 1927-1928 do do Oct 1 1920-21 do do Apr 11927 do do May 1 1925 do do May 1 1928 do do July 1 1924 do do Dec 1 1911 do do May 1 1923 July 1 1924 July 1 1937 Owned by All B & C’stCo July 1 1959 Carnegie Trust Co, N Y N N« V 1 1 MlII- 14 Bank of Thomasvllle Ga O Apr 1 1940 V. 89, p. 1086; V. 87, p. 1245; V. 88, p. 504, 853, 882, 1061, 1127. Bergen Hill cut was opened June 12 1910; also cut-off from Hunts to Cuba, N. Y., 30 miles, in July 1910. V. 90, p. 1613. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10..Gross, 550,197,300; net, 514,146,806 July 1 to May 31. (1908-09..Gross, 46,020,294; net, 12,091,293 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for 1908-09 given at length in V. 89, p. 1064, 1083; editorial, p. 1040. 1908-09. Inc. or Dec. 1907-08. Miles operated 2,231 2,171 +60 Gross earnings. ..550,441,162 549,784,236 +5656,926 Working expenses 36,904,285 41,031,696 —4,127,411 Net earnings Interest on securities Rents, &c., received 513,536.876 32,537,451 738,552 58,752,540 +54,784,336 3664,290 +51,873,161 2,252,208 —1,513,656 Total net income 516,812,879 511.669,038 Interest on bonds ^ 39,669,733 59,662,561 Interest on collateral notes 520,327 Rentals of leased lines 983.587 984,753 Hire of equip’t and Joint facilities._ 820,399 1,179,051 Interest on car trusts 722,643 733,164 Penn. Coal Co. sinking fund and misc 779,373 1,102,104 Additions t.-id Improvements 575,804 381,927 Balance, surplus or deficit sur.*2,565,717def.2,199,226 +55.143,841 +57,172 + 520,327 —1,166 +358,652 + 10,521 —322,731 —193,877 +4,764,943 * In addition to 51,199,646 income from dividends on stocks owned or controlled, 5945,000, was received from earnings of coal companies In pay¬ ment of advances with Interest. The principal of this debt was credited to capital account and the interest to profit and loss. OFFICERS.—Pres., F. D. Underwood; V.-P. and Gen. Solicitor, G. F. Brownell; V.-P., G. A. Richardson; Sec., David Bosman; Treas., D. W. Blgoney; Aud., C. P. Crawford, 50 Church St., New York. DIRECTORS.—Chas. Steele. J. J. Goodwin, John G. McCullough, Ogden Mills, F. D. Underwood. G. A. Richardson, Francis Lynde Stetson, Geo. F. Baker, Norman B. Ream, Charles A. Peabody, E. H. Gary, Geo. W. Perkins, R. S. Lovett, L. F. Loree, Wm. P. Hamilton.—(V. 89, p 41, 224, 286, 1064, 1083, 1410; V. 90, p. 303, 1362, 1425, 1613.) EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS RR.—Owns Evansville to Terre Haute, Ind., (via Worthington) 134 m.; leases branch. 12 m. A consolida¬ tion In 1885. Of the consols, 5647,000 are held to meet lsts due 1924. The consols and the bonds of 1924 are guaranteeu by Evans. & Terre Haute, which owns capital stock, 52,000,000. Company owns no equipment. In 1906-07, gross, 5439,356; net, 5128,617; interest, taxes, &c., 5195,553; balance, deficit for year, 566.936.—(V. 75, p. 980; V. 89, p. 103, 410.) EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE RR.—(See Maps St. Louis A S. F.)— Road owned and operated. Miles. \ Controlled and operated. Miles. Evansville to Terre Haute 109 | Evansville & Indianapolis, EvBranches to Mt. Vernon. &c 501 to Haute via ansvllle Terre Evansville Belt (stock held) 51 Worthington, &c 146 Total In earnings 310 Leased to other companies Rockville extension 23 Chic. & East. Illinois owns 53,186,450 of the com. stock. V. 81, p. 1242. DIVS.— ’94 t95. ’96. ’97. ’98. '99. ’00. ’01. ’02-’05. ’06 to ’09. 1910. Com__% 2 3 1H None. 4 yearly Pref_.% 1 1 2 4H 5 5 5 yearly 5 yearly Apr.,2H On preferred 5% declared, 2 paid Oct. 15 1909 and 2H% April 15 ’10. BONDS, GUARANTIES, &c.—Evansville & Indianapolis bonds are guaranteed. See that company. General mortgage 5s for 53,855,000 are held in trust to retire the prior bonds and car trusts at maturity. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,f 1909-10 Gross, 52,259,233; net, 5868,503 Gross, 1,937,316; net, 717,151 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 REPORT.—For 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 1220. Results Include Ev. & Ind. Year ending June 30— 1908-09, 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. .... .... ...52,093,997 52,204,069 —5110,072 Total net Income Interest and rentals 777,874 602,758 991,160 592,048 —213,286 +10,710 Dividend on preferred (5%) Dividend on common (4%) 159,326 Operating revenue-.^ Operating Income after taxes M&N A&O and general lien bonds during the five not Last Dividend and Maturity & J Jan 1 1996 & J Jan 1 1996 & A Feb 1 1951 & O Apr 11953 & O Apr 11953 & 08 Apr 8 1911 Dio 1 1910 ... — 4 g 4 g . 59 Florida Ry—First mortgage 54,000,000 Ca 4? Florida Central—Mtge 5200,000 gold (see text) 47 Third mortgage Florida Central & Peninsular—See Seaboard Air Lint Ry the prior lien bonds June 30 1914, and It is Payable . Bonds, not mortgage 52,400,000 ..c&r Troy & Boston first mortgage (V 53 p 405)....c&r on When % ... Bonds to State of Mass 4% since Feb 1897 r Bonds not mortgage c&r Bonds not mortgage c* Bonds not mortgage (51,359.000 due 1915) c* Bonds not mortgage (52,750,000 are 4s of ’97) - _ c &r Bonds not mortgage (51.775,000 are 3 Hs of ’01)c&r Bonds not mortgage 52,000,000 authorized—c*&r Bonds not mortgage 53,660,000currency c&r J&D Rate Val ley Sto cks—See those Comp antes 55 1884 1,000 647,000 6 g J J & 135 1886 1,000 6 g 1,853,000 & J J 50 4 In 1909 3.987,383 Yearly 50 1.283.333 5 In 1909 A & 0 144 1881 6 g 1,000 3,000.000 & J J 25 1883 1,000 6 g A 375.000 & o 1890 1,000 5 g A 450,000 & o 199 1892 1,000 8 g A 3.145.000 & o 1905 1,000 180,000 & A 4H g F 1906 1,000 660,000 4H e F & A too 5 18,460.000 Q— J 1887 1,000 4 5,000.000 M & N 1890 1,000 &c 4 & 500,000 J D 1894 1,000 500,000 M & N 4)4 ’95-96 1,000 4 1,859,000 Various ’97-98 1,000 &c 4 4,200,000 Various ’00-01 1,000 &< 3H 2,275.000 A & O 1907 1,000 &c 4 2,000,000 A & O 1905 1,000 &c 4 3,660.000 M & N 1908 1,000 &c 2,400,000 M & N 4K 35 1874 1,000 &c 7 J & 573,000 J 1891 5 1,000 & D 100,000 J 1903 1,000 &c 3H 772,000 M & N 30 1907 1,000 6 g 150,000 J & J „ Ta F.c* --F.c* Sullivan Co Coal Branch mortgage gold F.c* First general mortgage for 57,000,000 gold F c* Equip bonds Series B due 520,000 s-a — Ba do Series C due 560,000 s-a (V 82 p 627) .Ba Fitchburg—Preferred 5% rental— -I” .1905 4 "J”_. 1906 4 "K” 1907 4H **L” 1907 5 ‘*M»* 1907 5 “N” 1907 5 •‘O'* 1907 5 "P” 5 Interest paid: “J” Amount Outstanding 662^922 ee F.c* E&TH.F.c* Brookline & Pepperell plain bonds guar (end) c Vermont & Massachusetts plain bonds guar c&r Fitzgerald Ocilla & Broxton—1st M 5300,000 g red 110 Flint St Pere Marouette—SeePere Marnuette statemen « Par Value Date Bonds [VOL. Balance 661,891 61,197 710,068 —48,177 61,197 159,326 def.545,407sur.5178,589 —5223.996 Chairman Exec. Comm., B. F. Yoakum, N. Y.; Pres., B. L. Wlnchell; Vioe-Pres., C. W. Hillard, N. Y.; Sec. & Treas., Gilbert S. Wright, Evans¬ ville, Ind.—(V. 87, p. 1155, 1220.) FITCHBURG RR.—System extends from Boston, Mass., to Troy and Rotterdam, N. Y., 251 miles: branches to Worcester, Bellows Falls, &c., 207 m.; 458 m. In all. of which 59 m. (Fitchburg to Greenfield) leased from Vermont & Mass, and 5 m. other cos.; second track 199 m. V. 84, p. 1366. LEASE.—Leased for 99 years from July 1 1900 to Boston & Maine for 5% on pref. and 1% on com. stock, payable quarterly (Jan. 1, &c.), organiza¬ tion expenses, interest on bonds, taxes, expenses of maintenance, &c. The Boston & Maine holds 55,454,550 of the 57,000,000 com. stock, purchased with proceeds of its 3% bonds at 90, the remainder being in the treasury. V. 70. p. 76, 125, 176, 583, 1291; V. 71, p. 29. 543: V. 72. p. 532. BONDS., &c.—Debentures, see V. 60, p. 967; V. 84, p. 158, 270. On Jan. 12 1910 5550,000 pref. stock was sold, Increasing amount out. to 518,V. 89, p. 778, 1542; V. 90, p. 109, 167.—(V. 90, p. 167 ) 460,000. FITZGERALD OCILLA & BROXTON RR.—Owns Broxton to Ocilla, branch to Fitzgerald. 5 m.; leases Ocilla to Irwlnville, 1551. Stock, 5300,000, all outstanding; par, 5100, three-fourths, together with all the 5150,000 outstanding bonds, of which are owned by the Atlanta Birm. & Coast Co., the construction company or the Atlanta Blrm. & Atlantic RR. V. 89, p. 41. Ga.. 25 miles, with 10 m. V. 84, p. July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., MUes Road Florida East Coast—1st M $12.000.000gold Ba.xc*r* General Income M 5% non-cum 125,000,000... Florida West Shore—See Seaboard Air Line. Fonda Johnstown A Gloversville—Cons M 3500,000.c First consol refunding mtge $700,000 gold N.c* General refund mtge $1,500,000 (V 71 p 34)_.N.c* Johnstown G A Klngsboro first mortgage assumed Cayadutta Elec 1st M guar p A l by F J A G gold-. 1 First cons gen ref M $7,000,000 g red 120... N.c*A 619 1881 1897 1900 1893 1892 1902 163 1907 163 1907 1904 98 < do do do not guaranteed New mortgage, $10,000,000 to be auth Galveston Houston & Hend of 1882—First M__jV Galveston Terminal—1st M $5,000,000 autb gu (t Garden City Gulf & Nor—1st M $15,000 per mile Genesee & Wyoming RR—First M gold $500,000 Geneva Corning & Son—Common stock, guar... Preferred stock, guaranteed F xc* Georgia & Alabama—Georgia Carolina & N Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 100 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 100 100 100 1,000 1 8K3 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 £ £ or or 16 • 1909 1899 1,000 1,000 1,000 •• 284 Text 1906 1907 1905 1907 1904 1896 4* 4,756,000 1,000 1,000 1.732.000 1,650.000 Gross, $3,402,444; net, $1,393,188 3,070,805; net, Gross Earnings for Fiscal Years ending June 30. 1908. 1907. 1906. 600,900 500 Ac and Eastern Florida and thence to Cuba for the Atlantic Coast Line, South¬ ern Ry. and Seaboard Air Line. The proposed car ferry between Key West and Cuba (90 miles) will permit rapid through service in place of transshipment and a long ocean voyage. Stock.—$5,000,000, of which $3,000,000 sold at par and $2,000,000 ad¬ ditional subscribed for at par, Is payable as required for construction during 1911. Controlled by Henry M. Flagler. Bonds. Ac.—The 1st M. 4H8 ($12,000,000 auth., $10,000,000 sold In June 1909—V. 88, p. 1620) are a first lien on 619 miles at $16,150 a mile, lncl., equipment; cost In cash reported as $59,774 per mile. Followed by $20,000,000 2nd mtge. Income bonds and $5,000,000 stock. The greater part of the 3-year 6% notes due Aug. 1 1910 and Aug. 15 1910 have been taken up by the company and cash deposited with the trustee to retire the remainder. 1,074,409 1905. $3,373,554 $3,008,346 .$2,956,282 $2,328,863 $2,471,152 Stated in 1910 to be earning 2.82 times fixed lnt. charges, some 60% of its earnings being from freight. Pres, and Gen. Mgr., J. R. Parrott.— <V. 90, p. 1362.) FONDA JOHNSTOWN A GLOVERSVILLE RR.—Owns Fonda to Northvllle (steam), 26.2 miles; Gloversville to Schenectady (electric), 32.3 m.; Gloversville to Fonda (electric), 9.34 m.; Amsterdam to Hagaman (electric), 3.6 m.;Belt line In Gloversville (electric), 3.9 m.; second track (electric), 21.2 miles. Operates under lease branch line Broadalbtn Jet. to Broadalbln, 6.2 m. (steam); also local line Gloversville to Johnstown (electric), 4.23 m.; sidings and turnouts, 11.7 m.; total, 97.47 miles of road (118.67 miles of track), of which 96.87 on private right of way and 21.8 miles on street and highways. Stock, com., $2,500,000; pref., 6% cum., $1,000,000. subject to call at 105, authorized Feb. 1909, of which $500,000 sold April 1909. V. 88, p. 883. Dividends on pref., 1H% quarterly June 1909 to June 1910 lncl. (Q.-M. 15). On common first dlv., 2%, paid July 20 1910. Par of all stock, $100. Owns entire $105,000 stock of Coal Co. of Fulton Co. and stock of Edison Electric Light A Power Co. (V. 71, p. 1167.) V. 78, p. 29. Also a twothirds Interest In stock and bonds of Adirondack Lakes Traction Co.. 4 miles. BONDS.—Consol. 4Hs, $7,000,000 auth.; $1,850,000 Is reserved to re¬ tire prior liens. V. 76, p. 265. Guarantees $30,000 Glov. A Broadalbln 5s and $50,000 Johns. Glov. A K. Horse RR. 6s and $50,000 8% stock. LATEST EARNINGS.—f 1909-10 Gross, $825,460; net, $423,184 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.(1908-09 Gross. 704,134; net, 348,980 REPORT.—For year ending June 301909, gross, $773,849; net, $400,532; other Inc.. $17,729; charges. $377,057; pref. dlv., $3,750; bal., surp., $37.454.—(V. 88. p. 1499; V. 91, p. 38.) FORT DODGE DES MOINES & SOUTHERN RR.—Owns or controls road from Des Moines, la., to Fort Dodge and extensions to Rockwell City and Newton, with 7-mlle branch to Ames and local lines In Fort Dodge and Ames, all equipped for steam service, and the main line between Des Moines and Fort Dodge, with branch to Ames, a total of 90 miles, also with electric p. 98,1209; g>wer June for6passenger service.Homer V. 85, V. 87,Sheldon p. 1420;ofV.Ames, 88, p.101 1910 President Lorlng and Parley la., n appointed receivers. V. 90, p. 1554. STOCK.—Common stock authorized, $5,500,000; outstanding, $2,000,000; pref., 5% non-cum., $1,200,000, all Issued. The bonds cover 3,218 acres coal lands. V. 85, p. 98; V. 87, p. 1420. Coupons are in default. June 80 gross. $342,672; net, $123,562.—(V. 87. p. 1420; V. 89, p. 162; V. 90, p. 1554.) FORT SMITH & WESTERN RR.—Operates Fort Smith, Ark., to Guth¬ rie, O. T., 216 miles, of which Coal Creek, I. T., to Guthrie, 196 m.. Is owned and Ft. Smith to Coal Creek, 20 m., Is Kansas City Southern track¬ age, to be replaced by company’s own road. Coal properties are developed at McCurtaln, I. T., 40 m. west of Fort Smith, producing an averai*-*1 of $0,000 tons per month. Owns 51% of the capital stock of the St.Louls Ei Reno A West. Ry., Guthrie to El Reno. O. T., 42 m., oper. Independently Dividends D June 1 1959 A g J A A A A A A A A A A > 212,000 FLORIDA EAST COAST RY.—(See Map.)— Jacksonville, Fla., via St. Augustine to Knight’s Key, 477 m.; branches, 97 miles; total, 574 m. Com¬ pleted to Miami In 1895 and has since been In successful operation. Is under construction from Knight’s Key southward to Key West, 45 miles, and will be completed In 1910, forming the only connection to Southern Places Where Interest an Maturity are Payable New York O Apr 1 1921 J July 1 1947 4 g J 800,000 J July 1 1950 6 J 50,000 J July 1 1913 6 A 350,000 O Oct 1 1922 4,687,000 N Nov 1 1952 4H g M 5 g 2,200,000 J J Jan 1 1932 5 g A O Apr 1 1937 2,800,000 4 g A O Apr 1 1954 6,240,000 M 2.291,416 s Mch 1 1910 2H 4 In 1910 2.539,992 Yearly Feb 211910 4% 6 g 8,176,000 J D Dec 1 1921 A 5 312.000 J A D Dec ’10-June 14 5 A A O Oct ’10-Apr 17 266,000 5 g M A 661,000 N Nov 1 1935 6 g F A A Feb 1 1910 4,756,000 5 g M A N May 1 1931 13.418.000 5 g 800,000 J A J Jan 1 1930 4 g 1 .465 ,000 A A O Apr 1 1912 53.000 6 g A A O Apr i 1912 See text 6 1940 5 A 2,(»00 ,1)00 A o Apr 1 1913 6 1,006,000 Mch 1 1938 6 J A J 1949 600,000 500.000 5 g A A o Apr 1 1929 3 H 2,325,000 □—J July 1 1910 H% 4 5,000,000 Q—J July 1 1910 1% 6 A 3,500,000 J D Deo 1 1932 See text M 4 g A N May 1 1959 1,000 FLORIDA CENTRAL RR.—Owns Thomasvllle, Ga., south through timber lands to Fanlew, Fla., 47 miles; completed 1908. Controlled by J. L. Philips Co. Stock, $50,000; par, $100. Bonds of 1907 mature $40,000 yearly; they are subject to a small prior issue; Bank of Thomasvllle, trustee. In April 1910 made 3d M. for $300,000. V. 90, p. 1170. Loans and bills payable June 30 1909, $343,907. V. 85, p. 1339. For year end¬ ing June 30 1909, gross, $64,381; net. $35,965; lnt.. taxes, Ac., $45,990; def., $10,025. Pres., J. L. Philips.—(V. 90, p. 1170.) 6 See text FLORIDA RY.—Perry to Live Oak. Fla.. 52 miles, with branches. 7 m. Authorized to build from 'Iallahassee to Fernandlna and Jacksonville, 224 miles. Contracts were reported let In March 1910 for extension from Live Oak to Jacksonville and Fernandlna, 104 miles. Stock authorized, $4,000,000; par, $100. Bonds ($4,000,000 auth. Issue) arc subject to call at 106 on any Interest day after July 1 1914; they will be issued at $20,000 per mile. Money to pay 2 years’ coupons, It was stated In May 1910, had been deposited to nrovlde for period of construction of extensions. V. 89, p. 1596; V. 90, p. 1362. Pres, and Treas., Frank Drew, Live Oak, Fla. —(V. 90, p. 447, 1362.) were A and 1959 200,000 500,000 1,000 In May 1909 a general Drotectlve committee for securities of the A. B. & Atl. requested deposits of both stock and bonds. V. 88, p. 1196. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $59,111; net. $7,552; Interest on bonds, $7,980; bal., def., $428. V. 85. p. 468. Pres, and Gen. Mgr., H. C. McFadden; Sec. and Treas., C. B. Gwyn.—(V. 88, p. 1196; V. 89, p. 41.) 1909. H gJ Last Dividend 75 1885 1,000 1909 1,000, Ac SeeSe aboard Air Line Ry 98 Gross, $ $ 1908 53 EARNINGS.—11 mos., J1909-10 July 1 to May 31. (1908-09 Ac 1,000 ... 50 4 20.000.000 .... 1881 1906 1907 74 1905 256 *71-80 671 1881 56 1900 91 1882 91 1882 1910 85 Georgia & Florida mortgage $12,000,000 gold c* Georgia Florida & Alabama—First mortgage g--Mac< Par Value 1,000, Ac $10,000,000 454 . First & refund M ($10,000,000 auth) 1909 1909 26 26 26 4 14 75 - }t Worth & Denver City—Pref stock "stamp certs First mortgage gold $18,000 per mile Mi Equip trust certs guar due $39,000 s-a redeem 101.. do ao Series B due $19,000 s-a redeem 1 Date Bonds 53 5 5 5 5 5 3 g g g g g g M J A M J A A A A A A A S Mch 1 1946 D 1957 O Apr 11955 N Nov 1 1957 J July 1 1954 O Apr 11946 Imp A Trad Nat Bk NY New York Trust Co N Y do do Metropolitan TrCo N Y Farmers L A Tr Co N Y New York Trust Co N Y July ’08 coup last paid In default Mercantile Tr Co, N Y Farmers L A Tr Co N Y Guaranty Trust Co N Y Office, 26 Liberty St,NY Commercial Tr Co, Phila Guaranty Trust Co N Y Savannah Ga Owned by Sou Pac Co Su Pac Co 120 do So Pac Co N do Bway N Y do Y; A Lond do Mercantile Trust Co N Y Common’th Tr Co, St L K nlokerboeker Tr Co N Y Grand Cent Sta, N Y do do Grand Central Sta, N Y do do Mackay A Co New York do do FTano\er Nat Bank N Y KnickTrCo, NY ABalt Manhattan Trust Co N Y J P Morgan A Co N Y Stock, $5,000,000, all outstanding* par $100. Of the 4s of 1904 ($7,500,auth.), $5,833,000 were Issued In exchange for $5,000,000 old 5s, $400.(too are reserved to replace the 20 miles of trackage mentioned above, $400,000 for equipment and the balance for other purposes. Equipment trust notes outstanding June 30 1908, $459,060. V. 77, p. 88. EARNINGS.—11 mos., ( 1909-10 Gross. $617,960; net, $63,077 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 598,550; net, 24,133 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $641,448; net, $20,370. In 1907-08, gross, $647,957; net, $87,908; other income, $72,991; lnt., taxes, Ac., $314,000 144; bal., def., $152,245. Pres., A. C. Dustin, Cleveland, O.—(V. 83,p.271.) FORT WAYNE & JACKSON RR.—Owns Jackson, Mich., to Fort Wayne, On Aug. 24 1882 leased perpetually to Lake Shore A Michi¬ equal to 5H% on the pref. stock (see earnings over 8% on pref. stock to be paid on com., but not exceeding 2% a year. Com. stock, $436,132. Ind., 98 miles. gan Southern at a rental of $126,027, V. 56, p. 812), and after 1887 any net FORT WORTH & DENVER CITY RY.—(See Map Col. So.)—Ft. Worth. Tex., to Texllne. 454 miles. Owns securities of Ft. W. A Den. Term. Ry. STOCK, Ac.—Colorado A South. Ry. June 30 1909 owned all but $32,822 of the $6,835,008 com. Issued and stamped stock. V. 63, p. 1063. Payments under stamped stock agreement of Oct. 12 1895: 2% In ’98; ’99. 2%; 1902, 2%; April 1903, 1904, 1906 to 1910, 4% each. BONDS.—Finances readjusted In 1896. Plan V. 63, p. 75. Abstract of mortgage. V. 45, p. 440 Eaulpment trust certificates of 1906, V. 82, p. 1101; of 1907, V. 84, p. 508. Equip, trust 5% notes of 1908, due June 1, 1913, $78,000. "Pullman” equip, leases, lncl. lnt., May 31 1910, $574,881. The Fort Worth A Denver Terminal Ry. authorized an Issue of $2,500,000, 30-year 6%bonds dated Dec. 1 1907 (Mercantile Trust Co., N. Y., trustee) subject to call at 105, of which $728,000 have been Issued, $300,000 sold and $428,000 held by Ft. W. A D. C. Ry. V. 86,p.52, 1100,1589; V. 87, p.949. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $4,836,949; net, $1,994,636 11908-09 July 1 to-May 31. Gross. 4,599,129; net, 1,488,085 Pres., Geo. B. Harris.—(V. 82, p. 1156; V. 84, p. 508.) GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY.—See page 164. GALVESTON HARRISBURG A SAN ANTONIO RY.—(See Map South. Pacific.)—Owns Galveston, via Houston, Tex., to east bank of Rio Grande River, 833 miles; Beevllle to Rosenberg, 147 miles; San Antonio to Port Lavaca, 136 miles; Magers to West Shore, Galveston Bay, 46 miles; Port Lavaca, Stockdale to Cuero, 46 miles, completed July 1906; branches, 174 miles; trackage, 3 m.; total, 1,338 miles. Southern Pacific Co. owns $27.056,600 of the $27,084,372 stock (par, $100). A consolidation In 1905 with the New York Texas A Mexican, Gulf Western Texas A Pacific, San An¬ tonio A Gulf, Galveston Houston A Northern and Gonzales Branch RR. V. 79, p. 2642; V. 80. p. 1424; V. 81. p. 211, 668. 1242; V. 83. p. 1528. BONDS.—The shareholders voted in May 1910 to make a new mtge. secure an Issue of $10,000,000 30-year 6% bonds on the properties ac¬ quired In 1905 and the new line from Stockdale to Cuero, Tex., 47 miles, a part of the Issue to be reserved to retire the outstanding bonds thereon. V. 90, p. 914. In June 1910 applied for permission to issue $5 384,000 of the bonds. V. 90, p. 1554. Western Dlv. 2ds ($6,354,000) by agreement are treated as Income bonds; V. 58, p. 719; V. 84, p. 803; V. 88, p. 1437. Equipment bonds, $1,558,000 6s, owned by So. Pac., V. 76, p. 1300; V. 77, p. 2160. So. Pac. Co. proprietary companies and sinking funds of latter also own $842,000 Matagorda Dlv. 1st M. 6s of the old New York Tex. A Mex. Ry., $2,224,000 Gulf West Tex. A Pac. 1st M. 5s, $800,000 Galv. Houst. A Nor. 1st M5s. and $1,110,000 out of a total of $6,354,000 West. Dlv. M. A P. ext. 2d M. 6s; $1,000,000 G. H. A S. A. East. Dlv. 2d 6s (extended), due June 1 1935, are also owned by So. Pac. or sinking funds of proprietary cos. The $4,756,000 1st 6s due Feb. 1 1910 were purchased by the So. Pac. Co. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $9,735,049; net, $2,741,558 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 9,250,547; net, 2,646,901 EARNINGS.—For year ending June 30 1909: Gross, $10,123,196; net, lncl. other income, $2,913,787; charges, $2,441,742; bal., sur., $472,045.— (V. 90, p. 572, 914, 1554; V. 91, p. 38 ) to GALVESTON HOUSTON & HENDERSON RR. OF 1882.—Owns from Galveston, Tex., to Houston, Tex., 50 miles. ORGANIZATION.—The M. K. A T. and International A Great Northern have had trackage rights since Dec. 1895 under a contract providing for pay¬ ment to mtge. trustee of $100,000 yearly to meet Interest on G. H. A H. bonds and an additional rental of $24,000 per annum for dividends or other purposes—see V. 61, p. 1064; V. 63, p. 697. Divs., May 1904 to 1906, 4% yearly; since to June 30 1909, —see V. 61, p. 1013. none. M. K. A T. owns 4,999 shares of stock Stock, $1,000,000; par. $100. For year end. June 30 1909, net, lncl. $144,443 contract installments and track rentals and $8,443 miscellaneous, $209,155; Interest, $100,000; other charges, $45,495; lmprov’ts, $23,308; bal., sur., $40,252.—(V. 65, p. 1114.) GALVESTON TERMINAL RY.—Owns extensive terminals at Galveston, Tex., used by Trinity A Brazos Valley Ry., which owns practically all the stock. V. 87, p. 950. Owns a large freight depot and warehouse and about 14 blocks along Galveston water-front, in Jan. 1910 about 27 miles of main line and sidings had been completed. Stock auth., $25,000. Of the 1st 6s ($5,000,000 auth. Issue), $1,106,000, guar, jointly by the Ch. R. I. A P. and Col. A So., were sold In Nov. ’08. V. 86, p. 1100,1589; V. 87, p. 1478. Pres., R. H. Baker; V.-P.. John Sealy.—(V. 86, p. 1100, 1589; V. 87, p. 936.) GARDEN CITY OULF & NORTHERN RR.—Owns from Garden City, Kans., to Scott City, 40 miles, completed Dec. 1909. Projected tend from Plains, Kansas, on the Chicago Rock Island A Pacific, westerly to St. Francis on the Chic. Burl. A Quincy, 250 miles. to ex¬ north¬ Stock auth., $5,000,000; present issue, $600,000; par, $100. The first 6s ($5,000,000 authorized Issue) are limited to $15,000 per mile; Commonwealth Trust Co., St. Louis, mtge. trustee. V. 89, p. 918. Pres., B. M. McCue; Sec., E. A. Tennis; Treas., J. W. Hope, Garden City Kan.—(V. 89. p. 918.) 54 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., Georgia Railroad & Banking Co—Stock. Bonds refunding not mortgage currency Bonds not mortgage $200,000 5s Bonds not mortgage our Date Bonds 307 1897 ’82-87 1907 c* o* Georgia Southern Sc Florida—First pref stock redeem Second preferred * .084,000 5% First mortgage gold $4,000,000 MeBa.c* First consol mortgage $10,000,000 gold N c*Ar Eaulpment trusts Ser A and B $37,000 due seml-anD Equip trusts Ser C due $25,000 seml-ann Eq. Gettysburg & Harrisburg—South Mt first mortgage. Gettysburg A Harrisburg first mortgage old Issue.. _ — _ 285 392 . Gr Trk Pac branch lines 1st M* guar, see text 1909 c* Grand Trunk Ry—Consolidated stock £23,318,309 4% guaranteed stock non-cumulative £12,500,000. First preference 5% stock £3,420,000 Second preference stock £2,530,000 Third preference 4% stock £7,168,055 ) Debenture stock £4,270,575 j 3,512 Consolidated debenture stock (collateral trust) cum ) Second equip mtge (subject to first mtg In trust) .c J Great Western perpetual debenture stock c 836 Vx Northern Ry third preference A A B bonds cl 490 H Debenture stock 4% perpetual £425,850 J __ 1882 1884 73-74 73-74 1 11874 )1874 j 1869 Var J1868 \1884 When % Payable $4,200,000 See text. 1,000,000 500,000 3,838.000 2,000,000 185.000 500,000 100,000 250,000 215,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 500 5g 4 g J J 4)4 M 4)4 g M 5 6 5 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J J J N N J J S S o o o 6 246,500 Various 5 g D 300,000 J A 5,791,700 3 In 1909 A A O 920,000 A J 3)* g J 4,455,000 A J 4)4 g J 4 g 4,500,000 A A O 1,000 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 £100 £100 £100 £100 5 A 6 740,000 Ac Ac Ac Ac S^e text. £2,100,000 £1,354.000 £1,550.000 £4,000.000 See text. £100 Ac 5 g 3 $ or 4 4 4 4 4 4 F £ J A A A A A A A A severally. See form of guaranty, V. 56, p. 650. The road is mortgaged to secure an authorized Issue of $10,000,000 50-year 4% bonds of the N. Y. C. A H. R. RR. assumed by the Geneva Corning A Southern, to be used to retire outstanding indebtedness and bonds for Improvements. In July 1909 $3,744,000 bonds were authorized to be issued for Improvements and retirement of $600,000 Syracuse Geneva A Corning second mtge. bonds. V. 88, p. 1127, 1313; V. 89, p. 162.—(V. 89, p. 286; V. 90, p. 167.) GEORQIA COAST Sc PIEDJVlONTi'RR.—Extends from Darien to Collins, 6a., 85 miles; completed In July 1906. Stock, $1,000,000. The con¬ solidated 40-year 5s (limited to $3,500,000) are Issuable at $10,000 per mile and $2,uou per mile additional for equipment when the property has earned 50% in excess of Interest charges; $200,000 may be used to acquire terminals, sufficient of the issue being also reserved to retire the 1st 5s. V. 82, p. 804. In Oct. 1907 the company was authorized to Issue $2,570,000 consols for various purposes, including $1,000,000 to retire the first 5s. V. 85, p. 1143. There are also $175,000 10-year 6% Income debentures due 1918, lnt. payable Sept, yearly If earned. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $88,350; net, $6,665. In 1907-08, gross, $65,023; net, $1,512; charges, $34,684; bal., def., $33,172. Pres., Donald Mackay.—(V. 88, p. 624.) fc GEORGIA FLORIDA & ' ALABAMA? RY.—Owns Richland, Ga.,*to Tallahassee, Fla., 133 miles. Including 26 miles opened September 1909; Tallahassee to Carrabelle, on the Guff of Mexico, 51 miles; branch, Ha¬ vana, Fla., to Quincy, 12 miles; total, 196 miles. Also operates steamer line from Carrabelle to Appalachlcola, Fla. Stock, $350,000; Hr, e minority $100. Instock Juneand 1909practically PresidentallWilliams, It was reported, purchased of the outstanding bonds. V. 88, 1437. Bonds, see table above. Loans and bills payable June 30 fi908, $248,988. The stockholders on Nov. 13 1906 authorized $1,225,000 5% non-cum. pref. stock on 168H miles, then operated, with $8,000 per mile for additional mileage; no new stock had been issued to Oct. 1908. In cal. year 1909, gross, $397,228; net, $34,376. 1 For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $471,763; net, $39,571; lnt. and taxes, $97,937; balance, deficit, $58,366. Pres., J. P. Williams; Sec. and Treas., J. L. Nisbet. Office Savannah, Ga.—(V. 88, p. 1437.) ^GEORGIA Sc FLORIDA RY.—Owns from Madison, Fla. (40 miles from Gulf of Mexico), to Keysville, Ga., 224 miles; trackage, Keysville to Au¬ gusta, Ga., 26 m.; branches, about 60 m.; total, 310 miles. A consolidation In Aug. 1907 of Douglas Augusta A Gulf, Millen & Southwestern and other roads, acquired by syndicate organized by Middendorf, Williams & Co. and Internat. Tr. Co. of Maryland and John L. Williams A Sons, Richmond, Va. V. 82, p.1211; V85, p. 345; V. 87, p. 480, 936, 1533; V. 88, p. 681. Had op¬ tion on 45% of stock of Savannah A Statesboro Ry., 53 m., incl. 20 m. trackage. Capitalization to be: Com. stock, $15,000, and non-cum. pref., $10,000 per mile. Outstanding Mch. 1910, com., $4,538,600; pref., $2,996,300. After 4% on pref., com. Is to be entitled to 4%, then pref. to 2% additional, then common to all other earnings. Bonds to be limited to $12,000,000 at $20,000 per mile, of which $5,000,000 underwritten In July V. 85, p. 221, 530. 1907. For 6 mos. end. Dec. 31 1909, gross, $264,973; net, $71,469; taxes, $8,578; hire of equip, (cr.), $12,315; bond lnt. and other deductions, $13,318; bal., sur., $61,888. Report for year ending June 30 1909, in V. 90, p. 842, showed (247 aver, miles), gross, $382,054; net income, $94,097; charges, $31,985; bal., sur., $62,112. Pres., John Skelton Williams; Sec., C. T. Williams; Treas., Rutherford Fleet..—(V. 90, p. 842.) I CtGEORGIA MIDLAND RY.—See page 165. GEORGIA RR. Sc BANKING CO.—Owns from Augusta, Ga., to Atlanta, Ga., 171 m.; branches to Washington and Athens, 58 m.; Macon A Augusta RR. (proprietary road), Camak, Ga., to Macon, Ga., 74 m.; trackage, 4 m.; total, 307 m. Owns 50% stock of Western Ry. of Ala. (the Central of Ga Ry. owning the other half); also a 47% Interest In Atl. A West Point. Lease.—In 1881 roads leased for 99 years to W. M. Wadley et al for the Cent, of Ga. and the Lou. A Nash., at $600,000 per year, but In April 1899 the Loulsv. A Nash, was held to have acquired all rights under the lease; Atlantic Coast Co. July 1899 acquired half Interest. V. 68. p. 722; V. 69. p. 385, 591: V. 70. p. 125. Tax decisions, V. 85, p. 160, 1339: V. 86, p. 981. V. 90, p. 559. In Aug. 1908 sold $1,000,000 40-year 4% debenture bonds to refund the 6s due Jan. 1 1910. V. 87, p. 226, 285. Owns a malority ($198,200) of stock of -Georgia Railroad Bank.” » majority DIVID’DS.— \1881. 1882. 1883 to 1887. 1888. 1889 to July 1910. Since 1880 %J 9H 10)4 10 yearly 10?4 11 yearly Dividend rate Is expected to be Increased from 11 to 12% early in 1912, V. 90. p. 1362. ^ miles)—J1909-10...Gross, net, $736,115 ?*EARNINGS uly 1 to May (307 31, 11 mos.U908-09.__Gross, $2,814,171; 2,571,853; net, 475 507 P$Railroad earnings for year ending June 30 1909, gross, $2,750,872- net $505,139; other Income, $106,287; rental to Ga. RR. A B. Co., $600 000* lnt., rentals, Ac., $123,879; bal., def., $112,453.—(V. 90, p. 559, 1362.) ’ GEORGIA SOltlHERN & FLORIDA RY —(See Map of Southern Ry ) — Owns from Macon, Ga,, to Palatka, Fla., 285 miles; on Nov. 1 1902 pur¬ chased Atl. V. A W. Ry., Valdosta. Ga., to Jacksonville, Fla., 107 miles* trackage Into Jacksonville, 3 m.; total, 395 miles. V. 60, p. 928; V. 79, p 551 ’ Also owns one-eighth of stock of Jacksonville Terminal Co. V. 77, p.*626’ In 1903 the stock of the Hawklnsvllle A Florida Southern Ry., Worth to Hawklnsvllle, Ga., 44 m., was purchased, $310,000 1st mtge. 5% bonds being guaranteed, orln. and lnt. V. 79. p. 2585. Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Am Ex Nat Bk, or Au? do do Am Exch Nat Bk, N Y May 10 1910 2 H M T A D Co Balt; ANY do do May 10 1910 2h do do July 1 1945 do do July 1 1952 Blair A Co New York Sept’lO-Sep ’12 To Mch 15 1920 Equitable Trust Co, N Y 1 1922 1 1922 1 1947 Jau Jan Jan 1 1912 1 1926 Reading Terminal, Phlla do do do do 1928-1929 June 1 1942 N Bk Or Co Goshen N Y Grand Cent Station N Y Apr 1 1898 Oct Oct Apr 25 1910 1H Office Grand Rap, Mich Winslow,LanierACo N Y July 1 1941 do July 1 1941 Oct 1 1936 A Feb 1 1958 J Jan 1 1962 O Apr 1 1955 O Apr 1 1955 O Apr 1 1955 M A s Perpetual Semi-an 1919 See text. M A N £100 £22,475,985 £100 £9.840,010 4 In 1909 Seml-an £100 £3.420,000 5 for ’09 Seml-an £100 £2,530,000 5 for ’09 Seml-an £100 £7.168,055 See text Y early £100 £4,270,375 5 J A J 14 £100 £16,221,571 4 Q—J £100 6 A J £373,000 J £100 £2,723,080 5 F A A 6 A A o £14,600 4 F A A £325,715 1 m.; total. 232 miles. A consolidation In Feb. 1909, V. 88, p. 1002. Stock, oom., $2,325,000; pref., 4% cum., $5,000,000; par, $100. Leased to N. Y. Cent. A Hud. Rlv. RR. from April 1 1909 for the term of Its corporate ex¬ istence, or any extensions thereof, the rental covering 4% dividends on the pref. and 3 on the com. stock. The V. 88, p. 822,1061; V. 89, d. 286 N. Y. Cent. & Hud. Rlv. RR. owns $1,820,800 of the $2,325,000 common stock and the $5,000,000 first pref. stock. V. 90, p. 54, 167. Pine Creek 6s are guaranteed by Reading and N. Y. Central jointly and Last Dividend and Maturity July 15 1910 2 H Augusta Ga Q—J 5 J J 4 1,000,000 J 684,000 5 In 1909 M 1,084,000 5 In 1909 M 100 100 GENESEE & WYOMING RR.—See page 164. GENEVA CORNINO & SOUTHERN.—Owns Geneva, N. Y„ to Antrim. Pa., 109 miles; branch to Ulysses, Pa., 40 miles; Stokesdale Jet., Pa., to Newberry Jet., 75 m.; Penn Yann, N. Y., to Dresden, 6 m.; other branches, Rate 1,000 _ 1895 1902 02 06 1910 1877 1882 1891 Amount Outstanding $100 1,000 1,000 — Consolidated mortgage $565,000 gold (see text) 35 Gila Valley Globe & Northern—See Arizona Eastern RR 12 88-89 Goshen Sc Deckertown—1st A 2d M ($60,000 are 2ds) 1892 13 Gouverneur Sc Oswegatchie—1st M gold gu p A l.Un.c Grand Rapids Sc Indiana Ry—Stock $6,000,000 1891 First M mostly land grant gold extended in 1899.c* 335 First M extended gold guaranteed by Penn RR__c* 1891 335 Second mortgage $5,000,000 gold 387 1896 _c* 1908 Grand Rapids & Northw—1st M $5,000,000 gold..GP Grand Trunk Pac—First M £ guar Can Gov (text) .cAr 1,755 1905 Prairie Section M (Ser A) £2,100,000]guar p and 1 916 1905 Mountain Sec M (Ser B) £2,050,000 ) 839 1905 by Grand Lake Superior Dlv 1st M $1,550,000 j 188 1905 Trunk Debenture stock $25,000,000 red at 105 after 1936 1909 Loan, $10,000,000, secured hy U on Prairie section .. Par Value [Vol. lxxxxi. 1939 None do Philadelphia Pa Philadelphia A Chicago Bank of Mont, Lon A NY lCo’s Office London or ) Bank of Montreal j New York 9 N Broad St London E O N Y, Montreal A London ever pale Check from Apr 29T0 25; do Apr 29’10 2H% do Apr 29 ’10 5% do Apr 24’08 3% Irredeemable Irredeemable Co’s Office do do do July 1 1919 1 1 1 Irredeemable )Glyn, Mills, Currie A Irredeemable Irredeemable Co, London J DIVIDENDS.—On 1st pref., ’96, 4%; ’97 to May 1910, 5% yearly. 2d pref., in ’97, 2%: ’98, 3%: ’99. 3%; 1900 to May 1906, 4% yearly: On Nov. 1906, 2)4%; 1907 to May 1910, 5% yearly. Common stock Is $2,000,000. BONDS.—First mtge. of 1895 (Abstract, V. 61, p. 429) provides that ths 684,000 lsf pref. stock shall be a lien second only to the bonds and coupons. The 1st consol. 4s of 1902 are for the authorized amount of $10,000,000, of which $4,684,000 are Issuable to retire the $4,000,000 5s and $684,000 1st pref. stock, and $3,316,000 are reserved for future needs. V. 75, p. 980. LATEST EARNINGS.—(1909-10 Gross, $2,153,676; net, $491,004 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.\1908-09 Gross, 1,834,787; net, 518,627 REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for 1908-09, In V. 89, 1340, showed: Gross, $1,996,937; oper. Inc., $474,365; other inc., $48,553; lnt. on bonds, Ac., $322,630; dlv. on stock, $88,400. In 1907-08, gross, $1,963,546. Pres., W. W. Finley, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 848.) GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN & GULF RR—Projected to extend from Albany, Ga., southwest to St. Andrews Bay., Fla., on the Gulf of Mexico with branch to Dawson, Ga. In Feb. 1910 acquired control of the Albany & Northern Ry., extending from Albany northeast to Cordele, 37 miles. V. 90, p. 109, 502. Stock authorized, $4,000,000. In Nov. 1908 filed a $4,000,000 mtge. to Carnegie Trust Co. of New York to secure 5% bonds issuable at $20,000 per mile. Pres., W. M. Legg, 534 Washington Ave., Macon, Ga.; Sec. and Treas., H. J. Bruton.—(V. 90, p. 167, 502.) GETTYSBURG Sc HARRISBURG RY—Carlisle to Gettysburg, Pa.. 31 m.; branch to Round Top. Pa 3 m. The Reading Co. owns $545,300 of the $600,000 capital stock; $535,000 deposited under Its gen. mtge. of 1896. The consol. 5s of 1891 were guar, by Phlla. A Reading RR (foreclosed) GILA VALLEY GLOBE & NORTHERN RY—Consolidated Feb. 1 1910 with Arizona Eastern RR., incorporated Feb. 1 1910.—(V. 90, p. 447.) GOUVERNEUR & OSWEOATCHIE RR.—Owns from Gouverneur to Edwards, N. Y., 13 miles. Stock, $350,000, all owned by N Y. Cent.— which guarantees the bonds. See V. 55, p. 810 and V. 56, p. 501. GRAND RAPIDS Sc INDIANA RY.—(See Maps of Pennsylvania RR.)— Owns from Fort Wayne, Ind., to Mackinaw City, 367 m., branches, 69 m., total owned, 436 miles; operates the following roads, but has not assumed the old company’s leases thereof: Cln. Richmond A Ft. Wayne RR., 86 m.; Traverse City RR. (nearly all the stock and all the Income bonds owned) 26 m.; Muskegon Grand Rapids A Indiana RR., 37 m.; Traverse City Leelanau A Manlstlque RR., Traverse City to Northport. Mich., 30 miles (Incl. 6 m. trackage), see V. 74, p. 777; V. 76, p. 811; V. 82, p. 938, 1098. HISTORY.—Successor Aug. 1 1896 of Grand Rapids A Indiana Railroad; foreclosed under second mtge., per plan In V. 63, p 153. STOCK.—Stock, $6,000,000, of which Pennsylvania Interests are sup¬ posed to own all or nearly all. Penn. Co. on Jan. 1 1910 owned $2,902,600. DIVIDENDS.—1900 1%; 1901 2%; 1902 to Apr. 1910, 3% (yearly). BONDS.—The 1st mtge. bonds extended at 4^% are endorsed with the guaranty of the Penn. RR. Co. to purchase the coupons as they mature, and the bond Itself at maturity. See guar., V. 56, p. 649; V. 69, p. 1193. Of the 2nds, $888,000, were owned Jan. 1 1910 by Pennsylvania RR. and $2,987,000 by the Penn. Company. REPORT.—Report for 1909 In V. 90, p. 1166. In 1909 carried 2,974,368 tons of freight, of which 37 % was lumber, Ac., and 22coal and coke. Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1906. 1908. 1907. p. , , Miles operated 433 426 424 436 Gross Income ..$3,918,371 $3,498,148 $4,149,694 $3,900,605 Net over expenses and taxes. 827,739 727,751 801,299 782,094 Interest and other charges. Ac., $560,363; Improvements, $40,901; divs., (3%), $173,730; bal., sur., $52,745.— (V 90, p. 1044. 1166.) GRAND RAPIDS Sc NORTHWESTERN RR.—See page 165. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RY.—(See Map.)—This new trans-contl nental railway across Canada has received the approval of the Canadian Government and will be carried through with the Joint financial support It will of the Government and the Grand Trunk Ry. Co. of Canada. consist of a main line of an estimated length of about 3,550 miles, from Moncton, New Brunswick, to Prince Rupert, B. C., on the Pacific Ocean, about 25 miles south of Port Simpson, B. C.. with branch 188 miles, viz.: 1. Leased Line, to be BulU by Canadian Government— Miles. Eastern Dlv., Moncton, N. B.. via Quebec to Winnipeg, about 1,800 (To be leased for 50 years to Grand Trunk Pac. Ry. Co.—for first 7 years at cost of operating only and for remaining 43 years at 3% on cost of construction) (but see V. 80, p. 997) 2. Western Division, BuiU and Owned by Company— a. Prairie Section, Winnipeg to Rocky Mountains, about 916 b. Mountain Division. Rocky Mountains to Pacific Ocean, about.. 839 3. Lake Superior Branch. Built and Owned by Company— Thunder Bay on Lake Superior to junction with Eastern Division, east of Winnipeg (completed In November 1908.) imj Of the Prairie Section, Winnipeg to Edmonton. 793 miles was completed July 1909; from Lake Superior Jet. to Winnipeg, 245 miles, will be com¬ pleted by Sept. 1910; Edmonton west to Wolf Creek, 123 miles, was com¬ pleted Sept. 1909, making, with Lake Superior branch. 1,349 miles of con¬ tinuous line In operation. On mountain section 100 miles east from Prince Rupert was completed early in 1909 and contracts let for 314 m. additional. let on all other portions of the road to be built by the Government. V. 84, p. 1052; V. 86, p. 794, 1100; V. 87, p. 677, 873; V. 89, p. 224, 1217. Leases Winnipeg terminals. V. 89, p. 666. ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated by Canadian Legislature In 1903 See full statement In V. 80, p. 996; V. 81, p. 1315. As to Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Co., see V. 90, p. 1044 (also bonds below); V. 82. p. 333: V. 86, p. 1100; V. 88, p. 295, 822, 1372, 1437. New lines, V. 89, p. 1482, Contracts have been 1562. STOCK.—Authorized, $45,000,000 (par of shares, jtoo each), of which the $25,000,000 common la owned by the Grand Trunk Ry. BONDS.—The Canadian Government agreed to guarantee 3% 1st mtge. bonds for an amount up to 75% of the cost of construction of the West-r»rn division, such amount (a) in the case of the Prairie Section not to exceed July, 1910.J RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 55 RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS. l'roL- lx xi [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 58 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Grand Trunk Railway—(Concluded) Pontlao Oxford A Nor—1st M $400,000 100 455 Me.c* Midland of Canada cons 1st M £3,164,700 c New England Elev 1st M g gu due $10,000 yearly._ Montreal Warehousing 1st M $1,000,000 gold guar. Grand Trunk Western— First M $15,000,000 lnt guar gold $ F (cur) A £ 2dM Income gold, calledfor payment Dec 11910_Ta Oreat Northern—Stock $210,000,000 St P M A M, Dakota Extension 1st M gold-.Ce.c* Consol mtge for Know 1st M on lands) gold-.Cef $50,000.000..; i 1 • do registered Ry first mtge gold assumed _ _ „ „ 1887 1890 1901 1901 1882 1882 1898 1887 1888 1891 1889 Ce.c* Spokane Falls A North first mtge gold assum.Ma.c* Of North Rv of Can—See Canadian North Quebec Ry Green Bay & Western RR—Stock (see text) — Debentures Class A Incomes text non-cum c* Class B Incomes after 5% on stock non-cum._c* Greene RR (New York)—Stock Greenwich & Johnsonville—1st M $500,000 g__S.cAr Guay & 0—Prior lien M gold, red 105 s f originally $12,282,000 gold guar (text) _.Usm Gulf Beaumont & K C—See Atchison Topeka A Santa Fe Gulf B A Gt Nor gold p A 1 guar end (text)... AB.c Gf|lf l,inp—First, mnrtfrfljre $A?5 000 gnld ... 3 3 285 260 433 2 132 • — $ m _ 1,000 £ or . 100 — 1896 1896 1,000 1,000 ... 77 6 g 5 SH 4 1904 1908 1899 1,000 1,000 1,000 1900 1907 1,000 Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable A A A A J July 1 1916 J Jan 1 1912 J July 1911-1941 O Apr 1 1936 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y A J July 1 1950 Dec 1 1910 Bank Montreal,NY A Lon Bank of Montreal, N Y Bank of Montreal, N Y 32 Nassau St New York do do do do do do do do N Y A Lond, Baring Bros J. P. Morgan A Co., N.Y. do do 32 Nassau St New York do do 32 Nassau NY;Lee,H,Bos 32 Nassau St New York do do N Y A Lon, Baring Bros Chase National Bank NY When Payable J J g J A J July Q—F M J J J J J J A A A A A A A Aug 1 1910,1H N Nov 1 1910 J July 1 1933 J July 1 1933 J July 1 1933 D June 1 1937 J July 1 1940 J July 1 1921 Q—J J J A J J J J 2,500,000 5 Feb ’10 A A A A A A A J J O J D J J July 1 1921 July 1 1922 July 1 1922 1928-1948 July 1 1937 June 1 1938 July 1 1911 July 1 1939 Feb 7 1910 5% Feb Feb 7 1910 5% Feb 7 1910 )4% Feb A D June 201910 3% A Jan 1 1924 J A J Jan 2 1930 A J Jan 21932 Feb 600,000 5 Feb *10 7,000,000 MFeb’lo 6 200,000 J 4 g 500.000 J 100 21 Rate % £100 15,000,000 4 g 500 1.500,000 Up to4% 100 209,970.250 7 In 1909 6 g 2.885,000 1,000 e g 1,000 13,344,000 1,000 21,220,000 4)4 g 4 g 1,000 5,822,000 4 g 1,000 al0.185,000 £100 Ac 4 g £6,000.000 4 g $1,000 Ac \107613500 ; 4 g 1,000 Ac ; i 6 g 1,000 2,150.000 5 g 1,000 650,000 4 g 1,000 Ac d9,700.000 1,000 Ac 10,000,000 5 A 6 g s g 1,000 3,625,000 5 g 1,000 500,000 6 1,000 229.000 „ 420 818 «. $400,000 £1.016,500 310,000 $1,000,000 £100 1900 1900 1880 1883 1883 do do do Eof Minn No Dlv M $9,700,000 g assu red -Me.c*Ar Mont Cent 1st M g ($6,000,000 are 6s)assum.Ce.cAr Willmar A Sioux Falls 1st M g assum (end) _Ce.c* Ar Mlnneap West M g assum (V 60 p 835) c* 1st M _ Outstanding $1,000 1896 1882 1901 1906 1,221 2,655 2,655 2,655 r* do - 326.5 326.5 Montana Ext 1st M ($25,000 p m) gold Ce.c’Ar Pacific Extension M £6,000~,000 gold.-_.Ce c*Ar OB A Q col tr M g (sub to call at 105) Sc*Ar* do Minn Un do • Amount Par Value Dale Bonds 2,479.000 10,808,000 6 g 5 J J 1 132.000 See text 5 g 5 g J M A A UnSDATrCo.Portl’d, Me Montreal or London Office 40 Wall Street N Y do do do do D L A W 90 West St Standard Trust Co N Y New York and London See text 5 Nassau Street New Yk J July 1 1930 s Sept 1937 $11,502,000 additional pledged for Pacific Extens ion bo nds d Subject to call at 105 after April 1928. a $13,000 per mile, or £3,210,000 In all, and (b) three-quarters of total cost per mile from the mountains to Pacific Coast, called Mountain Section. Total Issue limited to £14,000,000; Royal Trust Co., Canada, trustee. In July 1910 £5,200,000 had been sold and £2,000,000 was offered in London at 82)4, payable 5% on application, 17)4% July 26 and 20% each Aug. 26, Sept. 23 and Oct. 25 1910, or optionally In full July 26. V. 80, p. 996, 1234, 1363; V. 81. p. 507, 613; V. 89, p. 224, 286; V. 91, p. 214. Series “A*’ (Prairie Sec.) 4% bonds, total Issue limited to £2,100,000, and Series “B" (Mountain Sec.) 4% bonds, not to exceed £2,050,000, are secured by a 2d mtge. (National Trust Co., Toronto, trustee) on the railway, equipment and tolls of the co., Including Its leasehold Interest In the Eastern Division, but not branch lines exceeding 6 miles In length, ships, grants of lands (other than for railway purposes) and the rolling stock of the East.Dlv. or of the above-mentioned branch lines of over 6 miles These bonds are unconditionally guaranteed as to prln. and lnt. by the Grand Trunk Ry. Co. See form in V. 80, p. 996; also see V. 80, p. 996; V. 86, p. 794; V. 90, p. 1165. Although the mortgage to secure the 3% bonds guaranteed by the Govern¬ ment ranks before the mtges. securing A and B bonds guaranteed by the Grand Trunk Ry. of Canada, yet an agreement schedule to an Act of 1904 provides In effect that In the event of default by the company for 5 years in ayment of the lnt. on the 3% bonds, the remedy of the Government shall e to put In a manager with the concurrence of the company to operate the Western Division and to collect and distribute net earnings of each particu¬ lar division pari passu between the holders of the bonds guar, by the Gov’t and the holders of the bonds guar, by the Grand Trunk Ry. Co. In the pro¬ portion of 75% of such earnings to the holders of the Gov’t bonds and 25% to the holders of the bonds of this division guar, by the Grand Tr’k Ry. Co. In May 1909 the Dominion Government agreed to loan not exceeding $10,000,000, repayable in 10 years or at any time on 6 months’ notice, interest thereon to be 4%, payable semi-annually, secured by the company’s bonds to the same amount, maturing 1919, guaranteed prln. and lnt. by the Grand Trunk, under a mtge. on the Prairie Section, subject to existing prior liens. V. 88, p. 822, 1194, 1061, 1253; V. 90, p. 1165. Lake Superior branch bonds, total Issue limited to £1,550,000, are se¬ cured by a 1st mtge. on all the 188-mlle Lake Superior Dlv. and are guaran¬ teed prln. and lnt. by Grand Trunk Ry. Co. (V. 80, p. 996.) In 1909 Acts were passed by the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta, authorizing the respective provinces to guarantee, prln. and lnt., at the rate of $13,000 per mile, first mtge. bonds to be Issued by the Grand Trunk Pacific Branch Lines Co. for the construction of new lines, viz., 670 miles lp Saskatchewan and 491 In Alberta, to be worked under agreement by the Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Power Is given to issue additional bonds up to $2,000 per mile, making $15,000 per mile. In May 1909 £500,000 (part of £521,600) guaranteed by Saskatchewan and £500,000 (part of £1,313.300) guaranteed by Alberta were sold and in April 1910 £1,270,500 guar, by Saskatchewan were offered at 98y2. V. 90. p. 1044, 1165; V. 88, p. 1437, DEBENTURE STOCK.—In 1906, $25,000,000 debenture stock wa« au¬ thorized, of which $15,000,000 (£3,000,000) lnt.guar, by the Gr. Tr. Ry. under certain conditions (see V. 84. p. 570). to be Issued as perpetual deb. stock; of this, £3,000,000 was sold In 1907- to 1909 and £1,000,000 was of¬ fered in Jan. 1910 at £92 H. V. 88, p. 624; V. 90, p. 303. OFFICERS.—Pres., Charles M. Hays, Montreal, Can.; Sec., Henry Philips; Treas., Frank Scott.— (V. 90, p. 303, 1044; V. 91, p. 214.) GRAND TRUNK RY. OF CANADA.—(See Map.)—Quebec, Can., via Montreal to Chic., Ill ; also to Portland, Buffalo, Detroit. Toledo, <5cc. SYSTEM PROPER. | REPORTED SEPARATELY. Miles, j Majority stock owned. Miles. Lines owned 2,952 I Central Vermont* 531 Leased—partly owned. | Grand Trunk Western* 336 Atlantic A St. Lawrence, Port| Entire stock owned. land,Me., to Island Pond, Vt. 165 I Detroit Grand Haven A Mil*._ 191 Buffalo & Lake Huron 164|Tol. Sag. & Muskegon 96 Clncln. Sag. & Mackinaw 53 | Jointly owned. Other lines 202 I Detroit & Toledo Shore Line 79 '■ , Total In earnings 3,536 | Total road 4 .769 Car ferry, Grand Haven to Milwaukee. ‘See separate statement this Co. As to Grand Trunk Pacific Ry.. see that company above. V. 79. p. 2587. On Sept. 30 1905 began operating Canada Atlantic Ry. and guar., prln. and int., its 4% bonds. V. 79, p. 967, 1331, 1641.2455, 2620; V. 85, p.600. In 1909 purchased stock of Pontiac Oxford A Northern, Pontiac, Mich., toCasevIUe. 100 m., and assumed $400,000 6%bonds. V. 89. p. 1542 ‘ 1347. The Southern New England Ry. was chartered in April 1910 to build from Palmer, Mass., at a connection with the Central Vermont, to Provi¬ dence, R. I., where it is planned to construct an extensive dock system, giving the Grand Trunk a through line via the Central Vermont from Montreal to Providence. V. 91, p. 154. The Providence A Danielson (elec¬ tric) Ry., 37 miles, has made an alliance; V. 90, p. 447, 1044. The stock¬ holders on April 14 1910 approved the purchase of securities of Ottawa Term. Ry., Grand Trunk Pac. Term. Elevator Co., Ac. V.90, p.771, 1165. STOCK, Ac.—The authorized capital on Dec 31 1909 was £48,936.364 stock (£45.434,051 Issued and £3.502,313 unissued; advances from the Canadian Govt. In aid of construction amount to £3,111,500. Perpetual consol. 4% deb. stock authorized by Act of 1882, and later Acts, has been Issued from time to time to acquire securities of companies consolidated and controlled, amounting De^ 31 1909 to £8,849,165, and bearing an annual Interest of £457,042. V. 71, p. 84. Shareholders Apr. 21 1909 authorized an Increase of £2,500,000 In the limit of 4% perpetual consolidated deben¬ ture stock and of the 4% guaranteed stock from £10,000,000 to £12,500,000. V. 88, p. 822, 1194; V. 82. p. 692; V. 86. p. 602. 1100. Union Station Co. bonds, V. 82, p. 452. Montreal Warehousing guaran¬ teed bonds, .V 83, p. 37. Gr. Trk. Pac. Devel. Co., V. 86, p. 1042; V. 90, p.306. » DIVIDENDS— For ’99. ’00. ’01 4 4 4 Guaranteed 4% stock % First preferred % Second preferred % Third preferred % ____ 5 5 3)£ 3 0 0 5 4 0 ’02. 4 5 5 1 ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. *09 .‘4 4 4 5 5 3 5 5 2^ 5 0 0 EARNINGS.—11 mos., fl909-10_.Gross, $30,740,715; net, $7,607,121 July 1 to May 31. tl908-09__Gross, 27,423,497; net, 7,401,107 REPORT.—Statement for 1909 was In V. 90, p. 1165. Semi-annual meeting April 1910. V. 90, p. 1165. Years ending Dec. 31— Transportation expenses 4,832,340 1908. £6.180.945 4,476,775 1907. £7,144,506 5,197,478 1906. £6,606,528 4,746,318 Net earnings Total net Income Rentals lnt. on bds. & deb. stock Adv. to controlled roads Dividends on guar, stock Do 1st pref. stock Do 2d pref. stock Do 3d pref. stock £1,667,031 £2,000,809 155,206 1,082,974 72,154 £1,704,170 £1,999,984 155,206 1,067,127 155,704 £1,947,028 £2,220,187 (4)393,600 (5)170,841 (5)126,420 (4)382,463 (5)170,841 (2)4)63,210 (4)336,770 (5)170,841 (5)126,420 (3)214,939 £1,860,210 £2.100,993 155,206 1,070,923 41,537 (4)312,411 (5)170,842 (5)126,420 (3)214,939 Gross earnings 1909. £6,499,371 155,206 1,069,136 153,350 Balance def. £387 sur. £5.473 def. £6,477 sur. £8,714 OFFICERS.—Pres.. Chas. M. Hays: Chmn. of Board, Alfred W. Smlthers.— (V. 90, p. 559, 627, 771, 1044, 1165. 1170; V. 91, p. 154.) GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RY.—(See Map Grand Trunk Ry.)— Owns from Port Huron, Mich., to Chic. & West. Ind. RR.,at Chicago, 330 m.,and trackage Chic. & West. Ind., 5 m.; total, 335 m. Stock, $6,000,000. all owned by Gr. Trunk. V. 69, p. 954; V. 71, p. 28. BONDS.—The Grand Trunk unconditionally guarantees the Interest on the 1st 4s, of which the last $563,000 were Issued to retire the Northw. Gr. Trunk 6s on Jan. 1 1910. The incomes have been called for payment on Dec. 1 1910 at 85 and any 1%, paid on July coupons lnt. then due. V. 90, p. 1239. Int. on incomes, in 1902 to 1905, tncl.; 4% in 1906 to 1908. V. 83, Jointly with Toledo St. Louis & Western guarantees Detroit A Toledo Shore Line bonds. V. 76, p. 653; V. 89, p 1411. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, $5 711,645; net, $1,393,715 July 1 to May 31. ) 1908-09 Gross, 5,079,999; net, 1,328,974 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $5,561,717; net, $1,786,057; other In¬ come, $305,422; charges, $2,040,667; 4% on Incomes. $60,000; deficit, $9,188.—(V. 83, p. 687; V. 89. p. 1141, 1410; V. 90, p. 1239.) p. 687. GREAT NORTHERN RY.—(See Maps.)—Operates a line from St. Paul Minn., via Spokane, Wash., to Lowell, Wash., on the Pacific coast, with Seattle, and numerous branches in Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Manitoba and British Oolumbla, coast line to aggregating, June 30 1909, 6,978 miles. Lines owned in fee. Lines owned in fee. Miles. | Miles. St. Paul., Minn., to Lowell, |Duluth, Minn., to Laramie, No. Wash 1,7901 Dak 325 Seattle to Vancouver 1561 St. Paul,Minn., to Grand Forks Willmar, Minn., to Yankton, | No. Dak— 324 2051Various So. Dak branches 3.318 \ Trackage 101 208 | 200 | 30 Total June 1909 6,978 1,893 351 |2d Ac., tracks A sidings The Spokane Portland A Seattle Ry., 420 miles, was completed May 1909. V. 85, p. 1273; V. 86, p. 1529. In May 1910 branch from Haucks, Mont., Garretson. So. Dak., to Sioux City, la., and O’Neill. Neb._ Spokane, Wash., to Nelson,B.C Pacific Jet., Mont., to Butte.. via Lewiston to Mondalt, 350 miles, was about to be begun. In Dec. 1908 Chic. Burl. A Quincy (Jointly held) acquired control of Colo. A Southern, affording direct connection for the Hill lines with the Gulf of Mexico. V. 87, p. 1664. In 1909 arranged to use Jointly the Northern Pacific line. South Tacoma to Vancouver, Wash., 135 miles. V. 88, p.1372. In Dec. 1909 control was acquired of the Spokane A Inland Empire (Elec¬ tric) RR„ operating 247 miles. See ‘‘Elec. Ry. Section,’* V. 89, p. 1596. ORGANIZATION.—The stockholders voted Oct. 10 1907 to acquire the St. Paul Minn. A Man., Eastern Ry. of Minnesota, and other roads hereto¬ fore controlled. V. 85, p. 600,, 1209; V. 86, p. 168, 794. LANDS.—The net amount due from land contracts June 30 1909 was $277,302; land unsold, 815,461 acres, to be reduced about 660,000 acres by a final adjustment with U. S. STOCK.—In 1898 surrendered the right to Issue common stock, all stock being “of a single class with uniform rights and privileges.’’ Stockholders in Jan. 1907 subscribed for $60,000,000 new stock at par, payable In Installments to April 1908. V. 83, p. 1469; V. 84, p. 749. DIVID’DS, 1’92 to ’96 (lncl.) ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. *01. 1902 to Aug 1910. Gt.North./ 5% yearly 7 7 7 5)4 6)4 7% yearly, Q-F. Also in 1898 50% In Seattle A Mont, stock, which was then exchanged for 40% In Gt. Nor. pref. 74, p. 829. V. 66, p. 1044, 1188; V. In May, 1901 )4 % and in Nov. 1907 1)4% was paid from earnings of Lake Superior Co. V. 85, p. 921,1405. And In Dec. 1906, unit for unit, 1,500,000 shares of beneficial Interest In the Iron ore properties. See “General Finances.” BONDS.—St. P. Min. A Man. consol, mtge. of 1883 Is for $50,000,000, of which bonds are reserved to pay prior liens. It Is a first lien on the land frant m. ofand railway in Minn, and a second lienV.86,p.229; on the remaining ,873 and milesonin670 Minn, the Dakotas. V.64, p. 518; V.87. p. 1533; V. 88, p. 295, to amount outstanding. 624, 1061, 1372. Montana Ext. mtge. is limited Abstract, V. 45, p. 342. Pacific Extension mtge., £6,000,000, provides for bonds at £6,000 per mile in Montana and £7.000 per mile west of Montana: £3.000.000 of this issue (of which the remaining £2,000,000 was sold Jan. 1910) were released upon payment of collateral trust bonds Sept. 1 1898. V. 66, p. 1044, 1188; V. 80, p. 1111, 1174; V. 90, p. 303. See abstract of mtge. V. 52, p. 82. In 1904 the Gt. Northern and Nor. Pac. had acquired *ld7,6l2,6ou of the $110,839,100 Chicago Burl. A Quincy RR. stock, In exchange for their Joint 20-year 4% gold bonds, secured by the deposit of the stock In trust, on basis of $200 In bonds for each $100 stock. See circular, V. 72, p. 871, 1034, 1135, and application to list V 73, p. 294, 903; V. 85, p. 600. July. 1910, RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on Miles Road first page] First refund and term M gold sink fund__N.c*x&r* Mortgage gold part due yearly red at 101.__.Mpc* 307 307 Gulf Terminal, Mobile—1st M $700,000 ggu(text)c*&r Gulf Texas & West—1st M $10,000,000 g red 105-Mp 75 Hancock & Calumet—See Mineral Range RR Hannibal & St Joseph—See Chicago Burlington & Qul ncy Harrlman & Northeastern—First mortgage gold__.Ce 20 53 Harrisburg Portsmouth Mt Joy & Lane—Stock 7% gu First M (extended in 1883) gu p & i Pa RR...GP.r 53 Hartford & Connecticut Western—Stock 124 First mortgage extended in gold in 1903 124 Hawkinsv & FT So—1st M $400,000 gold guar p & 1 44 Henderson Bridge Co—See Louisville & Nashville RR Hibernia Mine RR—Stock 4 X Hocking Valley Ry—Stock common to be $26,000,000 Columbus & Hocking Valley first mtge gold 76 c* Col & Tol 1st M gold ext 1905 (V 81 p 211).__S.c* 118 First consolidated mortgage $20,000,000 gold 346 Ce Car trusts gold $80,000 s-a (V 75 p 741) S Equip notes gold Ser A due $23,000 s-a Usm do do Ser B due $48,000 s-a do do Ser C due $37,000 s-a do do Ser D due $20,000 s-a (V 85 p 600) do do Ser E due $25,000 s-a _ _ _ _ ... _ _ _ do do Ser I of 1908 due $25,000 s-a.S.xc* Bonds of coal companies guaranteed. See Sundav Creek Honduras Nat—1st M $10,000,000 auth red 105 aft ’15 HoosacTunnel & Wilmingt—ls'tM $250,000 authg.OB 25 Hous Belt & Ter—1st M $5,000,000 gred 105 textCec* Hous E & W Texas—1st M gu p & 1 by So Pac__Un.c* 191 First mtge $3,000,000 gold not guaranteed 191 Hous & TexC RR—1st M 1 gr gred 110 int gu_Ce.c*&r 453 Cons M land grant gold red at 110 int guar__F.c*&r 453 General mortgage gold Interest guar 453 end__Mp.c*&r Waco & N W Div 1st M g $25,000 p m Ce.c*&r 58 Austin & N W (merged) 1st M g gu p & L_Mp.c*&r 103 Ft Worth & New Orleans 1st M (Wax to Ft Worth) 41 C Tex & N W 1st M guar So Pac (Gar to Wax) 1 2 F Mortgage on cut-off $3,000,000 authorized 94 Date Bonds 1902 1908 1907 1909 Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable $100 1,000 &c 1,000 1,000 1895 - • - - 1853 - - - - 1883 1902 dsc 50 500 &c 100 100 1,000 1,000 _____ Train-load, 1908-09, 502 tons, against 509 in 1907-08. In Oct. 1906 a contract was signed for a lease of the ore lands to the U. S. Steel Corp.. to continue until the ore Is exhausted, unless the lease Is termi¬ nated on Jan. 1 1915 under the option reserved to the Steel Corp., on a roy¬ alty basis of $1 65 per ton standard ore with 3.4 cts. per ton Increase each yr.; minimum tonnage to be mined, 750,000 tons during 1907, with 750,000 In¬ crease each year until 8,250,000 Is reached. The Iron ore properties were transferred to Louis W. Hill, James N. Hill and Walter J. Hill as trustees, the 1,500,000 shares of beneficial Interest In the trust equal to the number of shares of stock held being Issued Dec. 1906 to Great Northern stockholders. The profits from the Iron properties, after first deducting the 80c. per ton payable to the Gt. Northern Ry. for carrying the ore to the docks on Lake Superior, will be distributed along with any profits from other ore leases at least once a year to the holders of the trust certificates. See V. 83, p. 818, 969, 1228, 1290; V. 84, p. 635, 693, 749, 996; V. 86, p. 855. First dlv. on ore certs.. $1 per share, natd Sept. 16 1907: March 16 1908. $1; Sept. 15 1909, $1; Mch. 15 1910, 50 cts. V. 87, p. 740, 936; V. 90, p. 562. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,(1909-10._Gross, $58,407,432; net, $23,342,541 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09..Gross, 48,904,712; net, 19,070,833 REPORT.—For 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 1066, 1138, 1145; editorial, p. 1114. 1908-09. Gross operating revenues 6,808 1907-08. 6,594 __$10,977,948 $11,189,553 39,464,811 40,311,420 3,017,703 226,982 2,711,100 217,560 $53,687,444 $54,429,633 $18,812,783 $16,328,962 $22,566,583 $20,164,477 Rentals paid $230,890 $1,347,436 Bond Interest accrued 4,726,536 3,670,865 Guaranty Koot. Ry. & Nav. deb. stock Interest.. 121,723 155,862 Int. accrued on subscriptions for additional stock. 2,038,427 Dividends on stock, 7% 14,697,473 10,483,055 Net operating ; revenue Gross corporate income Bal., transf. to fund for perm, impts. & renewals $2,789,961 $2,468,832 OFFICERS.—Chairman, James J. Hill, St. Paul; Pres., Louis W. Hill, St. Paul; V.-P., R. I. Farrington; V.-P. & Treas., E. T. Nichols, N. Y.; Asst. Treas. & Sec., E. Sawyer, St. Paul; Asst. Sec. and Asst. Treas., N. Terhune. New York office, 32 Nassau St. Directors—J. J. Hill, Frederick Weyerhaeuser, E. Sawyer, R. I. Far¬ rington, H. W. Cannon, Samuel Thorne, Louis W. Hill, Wm. B. Dean, E. T. Nichols.—(V. 90, p. 303, 559, 697, 1490, 1613; V. 91, p. 154.) GREEN BAY & WESTERN RR. —Road owned from Green Bay, WIs., to Marshland. WIs., 209 miles: branches. 13 m.; trackage to Winona, 4 m. HISTORY.—A reorganization June 5 1896 (per plan In V. 61, p. 471). SECURITIES.—There are no fixed charges on the property other than taxes, nor can any be placed thereon, or the property be sold or leased without consent of 75% of stock. Class A debentures are entitled to 2 % interest, If earned, then common stock to 2 H %. then the two share ratably; but after 5% on both, class B Is entitled to all surplus earns. V. 61, p. 471. DIVIDENDS— ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. *03. ’04. ’05-’07. ’08. ’09 ’10. Class “A” deben_% 2H 2H 2^ 4 4 3 4 5 y’ly. • 5 5 5 Stock % 1 M 2X 4 4 3 4 5 y’ly. 5 5 5 Class “B” deben.% H % H EARNINGS.—11 mos.,11909-10 Gross, $559,930; net, $195,846 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 533,239; net, 158,595 REPORT for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p 842. Cal. Gross Net after Div.on Dividend Div. on Balance, Year. Earnings. Taxes. Deb. “A”s. on Stock. Deb. “B”s. Surplus. 1909 .$588,919 $172,910 (5)$30,000 (5) $125,000 ( Ji) $17,500 $410 1908 602,106 182,037 (5) 30,000 (5) 125,000 (Vs) 26,250 787 DIRECTORS.—S. S. Palmer, Pres.; Charles W. Cox, Sec. and Treas., 40 Wall St.; C. Ledyard Blair, J. A. Jordan. W. J.Wilson.—(V. 90, p. 842.) GREENE RR .—Owns road from Chenango Forks to Greene, N. Y., 8 miles. Leased to Delaware Lack. & Western for term of charter for 6% on stock. Stock. $200,000; par, $100. D. L. & W. owns $200,000 7% bonds. GREENWICH & JOHNSONVILLE RR. —See page 165. GUAYAQUIL & QUITO RY.—See page 66.—QULF & INTER-STATE RY.—See p. 165. GULF LINE RY.—Owns Ashburn. Ga., to Brldgeboro, 32 miles; track¬ age, Ashburn to Worth, 6 miles; Leases (to April 1 1953, with option to purchase) Hawkinsvllle & Florida Southern, Havvklnsville to Worth, 44 miles; total, 79 m. Extension proposed from Brldgeboro to Camilla, 40 m. Sold to Eastern capitalists early in 1910. V. 90, p. 502. Stock auth., $400,000. Bonds auth., $325,000 30-yr. gold 5s, Atlanta (Ga.) Trust Co., trustee, all in treasury Sept. 1909. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $136,336, against $114,520 In 1907-08; net, Pres., W. J. Edwards; Sec. and Treas., Geo. L. $34,491, against $1,056. Twlgg, Sylvester, Ga.— (V. 86, p. 420; V. 89, p. 847, 502.) J V OULF & NORTHWESTERN RY.—V. 90, p. 1613. GULF & SHIP ISLAND RR.—Company owns from Gulfport, on Mississippi bound, Gulf of Mexico, to Jackson, Miss., 160.5 m.; Columbia div., Maxle to Mendenhall, 104.75 m. Branch from Saratoga to Laurel, 41.75 miles; total, 307 miles. Important harbor Improvements have been constructed at Gulfport, Including an extensive system of docks, piers, &c ; also a channel 7 miles ... . ... long extending to deep Water. STOCK.—Capital stock, $6,500,000 (par of shares, $100), outstanding. DIVIDENDS.—April 1903 to July 19i0, 4% yearly. V. 88, p. 1620. 4,984^000 500,000 600.000 1,007,000 text 5 g 6 g 4 g 5 g J —J J A J M & & & & 6 e 300,000 1,182,550 7H in’10 4 700,000 2 2,965,500 4 Yk 700,000 5 g 325,000 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable July 1 1910 2% Buffalo N Y J Feb 1 1952 Metropolitan Tr Co, NY O Apr 1911 Bankers' Trust Co, N Y J Jan 1 1957 N Nov 1 1939 do New York do J & J Jan 1 1916 Central Trust Co N Y J & J July 10 19104% Company’s Office Phlla J & J July 1 1913 do do F & A 31 Aug 31 19101% Hartford J & J July 1 1923 do A & O 1952 Union SB & Tr Co Cln 100 200,000 6 & A 100 See text 4 In 1910 J & 1867 500 &c 4 g 1,401,000 A & 1875 1,000 4 g F 2,441,000 & 1899 1,000 &C 16.156,000 & 4^ g J 1902 1,000 320,000 M & 4^ g 1907 1,000 4 299,000 F & 1907 1,000 4 F & A 624,000 1907 1,000 4 518.000 A & 1907 1,000 80,000 4 J & 1907 1,000 350,000 4 F & 1908 1,000 4 g 375,000 F & A Co und er “Indu strlals” 1910 See text 6 J & 1892 1,000 240,000 5 g M & 1907 2.250 000 1,000 5 g & J 1893 1,000 2,199,000 5 g M & 1893 1,000 801,000 5 g M & 1890 1,000 2,250,000 5 g J & 1890 1,000 6 g A 462,000 & 1890 1,000 4 g 4,275,000 A & 1900 1,000 6 g 1,105,000 M & 1891 1,000 5 g 1,920,000 J & 1895 1,000 6 709,000 J & 1881 180 000 1,000 6 A & 1910 See text 6 _____ Eastern Ry. of Minnesota.—Nor. Div. mtge. of 1898 limited to $9,700,000 red. at 105 after April 1 1928. V. 66, p. 471; V. 88, p. 1002, 1253. The Wiilmar & Sioux Falls bonds are guaranteed. V. 56, p. 247 GENERAL FINANCES.—Total funded debt per mile of main track (4,961 m.) In the hands of the public June 30 1909, $20,205. V. 85, p. 1277. » $6,500,000 See Last Dividend and Maturity Metropolitan Tr Co, N Y are Average miles operated Passenger earnings Freight Mall, express, &c Other than transportation 59 o Apr 10 1910 3% J July 18 1910 2% o Oct 1 1948 A Aug 1 1955 J July 1 1999 N Nov ’10-May ’12 A Feb ’11-Feb ’17 15 To Feb 15 1917 O To April 1 1917 J Jan ’ll-July *12 A Feb ’ll-Aug *17 15 To Feb 15 1918 J S J N N J O O N J D O See Central of New Jersey J P Morgan & Co N Y do do do do do do do do U. S. M. & Tr. Co., N. Y. Lincoln Trust Co., N. Y. Merch.L.A Tr.Co., Chlo First Tr.Je S. Bk., Chlo. Empire Trust Co., N. Y, Standard Trust Co, NY Feb 1 1940 Sept 1 1922 July May May July 1 1 1 1 Oct 1 1912 1937 1933 1933 1937 Old Colony Tr Co Boston 120 Broadway New York 120 Broadway New York do do do do do do Apr 1 1921 May 1 1930 July 1 1941 Dec 1 1925 Oct 1 1911 1940 120 do do do do do do Broadway New York BONDS.—Of the first 5s ($5,000,000 authorized), $4,984,000 are out¬ standing, remaining $16,000 being reserved to retire a like amount of old bonds still outstanding. A yearly sinking fund of 1% of bonds outstand¬ ing, which became operative Jan. 2 1905, may purchase bonds at not exceeding 110, but the latter cannot be drawn; bonds so purchased to be kept alive in the sinking fund as an Investment. On June 30 1909 $270,000 bonds were In the sinking fund. See V. 74, p. 426, and application to list V. 74, p. 1257; V. 81, p. 264. The mtge. gold 6s of 1908 ($1,000,000 origi¬ nal issue), of which $500,000 matured April 1 1909 and 1910 and remaining $500,000 falls due in 1911, issued partly to defray the cost of 60 miles of road, are secured on entire property, subject to first ref. 5s. V. 86, p. 547, 1100. Car trusts June 30 1909, $255,424. EARNINGS.—For 9 months ending March 31: Nine Gross Net (after Deduc¬ Other Mos.— Earnings. Taxes). Income. tions. Balance. 1909-10 .$1,612,258 $451,397 $8,658 $283,860 sur.$176,195 1908-09 1,428,953 327,016 5,445 313,955 sur.18,506 REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1066. Year— Gross. Net. Other Inc. Charges. Balance. 1908-09 $1,873,196 $404,761 $7,702 $407,805 sur.$4,658 1907-08 2,066,328 336,619 27,064 371,451 def. 7,768 Pres., J. T. Jones, Buffalo, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1066; V. 90, p. 447.) GULF TERMINAL CO., MOBILE.—Owns union passenger station and approaches at Mobile. Ala., leased by the Southern Ry. and Mobile & Ohio RR., which own the stock and guarantee the bonds jointly and severally, p. & 1., by end. Franklin Trust Co., N. Y., is mtge. trustee. V. 84, p. 50 GULF TEXAS & WESTERN RY.—Projected from Burr’s Ferry to Benjamin, Tex., 475 miles, of which Jacksboro to Olney, 40 miles, had been completed in Oct. 1909 and 35 miles to Seymour on Jan. 15 1910. Stock authorized, $500,000; outstanding July 1910, $50,000; par of shares, $100. Of the first 5s ($10,000,000 authorized issue), $1,007,000 have been Issued on the first 50 miles completed from Jacksboro to Megargel. V. 89, p. 993, 1223; V. 90, p. 109. Equipment trusts, $27,200 5s due semi-annually from about Aug. 1909. Pres., J. J. Jermyn, Scranton, Pa.; Vlce-Pres. and Chairman of Board, Roy C. Megargel, 5 Nassau St., N. Y.; VIce-Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Ben B. Cain, Dallas, Tex.; Sec. and Treas., W. Frank Knox, Dallas, Tex.—(V. 89, p. 993, 1223.) HARRLMAN & NORTHEASTERN RR.—Harrlman to Petros, Tenn., 20 miles. In Jan. 1903 entire stock acquired In the Interest of the Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific Ry., but Is operated separately. V. 76, p. 157. In 1907 a dividend of 4% and in June 1908 2H% was paid from ac¬ cumulated surplus. Stock, $600,000. Year to June 30 1908, gross, $111,138; net, $32,402; chgs., $22,982; bal., sur., $9,420.—(V. 76, p. 212.) HARTFORD & CONNECTICUT WESTERN RY.—Hartford, Conn., to Rhinecllff, N. Y., 110 miles, and branch, 14 miles. Leased till Aug. 1940 to Central New England Ry. (now controlled by New York New Haven & Hartford RR.), the rental paying charges and 2% per annum on the stock, of which $1,640,000 owned by lessee.—(V. 83, p. 213, 1290.) HAWKINSVILLE & FLORIDA SOUTHERN RY.—Worth to Hawklnsvllle.Ga., 44 miles. Leased May 1 1907 to Gulf Line Ry. until April 1 1952, with option of purchase. V. 84, p. 1247. Stock, $100,000. acquired In April 1904 by Georgia Southern & Florida, which guarantees bonds (see table above), principal and Interest. Year ending June 30 1907, gross, $55,174; net, $8,247; total deduc., $13,542; bal., def., $5,295. Pres., J. B. Munson; Treas., W. P. Hopper, Macon, Ga.—(V. 84, p. 1247. HIBERNIA MINE RR.—Owns Rockaway to Hibernia Mines, N. J., 4 Yi m. Leased to Cent, of N. J. 1890 to Oct. 1 1910 at $12,000 yearly. HILO RR—V. 90, p. 1613. HOCKING VALLEY RY.—The company’s main line extends from Rockwell to Columbus, 120 miles; Columbus to Athens, 76 m.; Logan to Pomeroy .83 m.; total main line, 279 miles, with trackage (Penn. RR. system) Toledo to Walbridge, 5.5 m.; (L. S. & M. S. Ry.) Toledo to Rock¬ well, 2.5 m.; (P. C. C. & St L. Ry.) Columbus, O. 5 m.; total main line and trackage, 287.5 miles. Branches, 45 m.; leases W. & J. B. Ry., Dundas to Jackson, 17.5 m.; total, 350 miles; second track, 48.5 miles. HISTORY, &c.—Successor Feb. 25 1899 per plan V. 68, p. 231, of Columbus Hocking Valley & Toledo Ry. foreclosed. The coal lands aggre¬ gate about 20,975 acres, and are covered by the consolidated mortgage. STOCK.—The $15,000,000 pref. stock was called for payment at April 30 1910 and after dissolution of a temporary Injunction was par on retired, about $10,000,000 thereof being provided by the sale of the holdings In Toledo & Ohio Central and Zanesville & Western stock (see below) and the remainder borrowed. The stockholders were to vote May 11 1910 on Increasing the authorized common stock from $11,000,000 to $26,000,000, but action has been restrained pending trial of the suit of three minority stockholders. V. 90, p. 976, 1239, 1296, 1363, 1614; V. 91, p. 154. SALE OF STOCK, &c.—In Mch. 1909 the Chesapeake & Ohio acquired the five-sixths interest in the $6,924,200 of the $11,000,000 outstanding common stock purchased In June 1903 by 5 other railroad companies, the Lake Shore & Mich. Southern and Chesapeake & Ohio acquiring the Kana¬ wha & Michigan stock formerly held in the interest of the Hocking Valley, and the Lake Shore purchasing nearly all the stock of the Toledo & Ohio Central (the last-named having been held by the Kanawha & Michigan) and all the stock and bonds of the Zanesville & Western. V. 90, p. 771, 849,977. DIVIDENDS.—On common, July 1901 to Jan. 1907 incl., 3% per annum; July 1907, 2%; 1908 to 1910, 4% (J. & J.). BONDS.—The consols ($20,000,000 authorized) besides a lien on the entire property, subject only to $3,842,000 prior bonds, have a first lien on all the coal lands; $3,842,000 consols are reserved to retire the existing bonds (the latter may be extended at maturity). V. 72. p. 338; V. 74, p. 1038; V. 86, p. 229, Substantially all of the bonds and stock of the Ohio Land & Ry. Co. and the Wellston & Jackson Belt Ry.. 18 miles, are deposited under said mtge. V. 68, p. 823. Guarantees Kanawha & Hocking Coal & Coke Co. bonds. V. 74, p. 271; V. 77, p. 2393; V. 81, p. 507, 781; also Continental Coal Co. bonds. V. 75, p. 497, 987; V. 88, p. 1127. In June os © RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS [Vol. lx i. July, 1910.] RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES on first [For abbreviations, &c., see notes Miles Road page] Hudson Companies—Stock and notes, see text. Hudson & Manhat—1st M $100,000,000 conv-S.xc*&r New York & Jersey first mortgage red 110_.Q.c* Car trusts $46,000, due seml-ann Q Huntingdon & Broad Top—Common stock Preferred stock 7% non-cumulatlve First M extended In 1600 (interest only in gold) GP Second M old 7s extended In 1895 p & I gold-.--GP Third M consol extended In gold In 1895 GP.c* 14th Ser car trust $29,000 yearly Dec 1 PeP Car trusts gold due $35,000 yearly (V. 84, p 1424).. 70 70 70 70 70 • 111 131 5s pledged to 1883 1886 1887 1904 1908 1888 1892 1894 1881 1897 1889 857 798 218 567 567 100 se cure lllnols Operating revenue ; Net (after taxes Other Income Gross corporate Income Fixed charges, &c Dividends on preferred, 4% Dividends on common, 4% 1908-09. $5,878,414 1,716,592 981,495 $2,698,087 $1,182,097 600,000 440,000 1907-08. $5,841,763 1,533,887 980,395 $2,514,282 $1,149,600 600,000 440,000 100 £200 £200 10,000,000 2,500,000 1,500,000 2.499.000 £500,000 £200 1,000 &c 3,000,000 5.266.000 2.000,000 968.000 £200 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 &c 500 &C (%) or Dec. (—). +$36,651 +182,705 +1,000 +$183,805 +$32,497 o 5 3.000.000 4 g 8.377.000 4.998.275 470,000 538,000 241,000 14,662,000 20.000,000 15,000,000 25,000,000 s* 5,425.000 1,000 1,000 al6,635.000 1,000 1,359,000 1,000 3.500.000 Central 4 4 g 3* g 4 g s* g 3 g 6* g 3* g 5* g 1,000,000 1,000 1,000 Ownership of equities in N. Y. City property Is stated to be $4,500,000. CAPITAL STOCK.—Auth. and outstanding, $16,000,000 pref. and $5,000,000 common; par $100. Pref. stock to receive 7% cumulative divi¬ dends and also entitled to one-fourth of any other dividends. 5 g 4 4* g 5 g 3,090,000 6 500,000 100 109.296.000 7 In 1910 LANDS.—The lands June 30 1909 held for cancellation of bonds consisted Of 264,832 acres; land contracts, $2,527,871. V. 65, p. 869. Year 1908-09, gross, $5,911,353; net, $1,458,563; other Income, $41,410* charges, $944,662; bal., sur., $555,311.—(V. 90, p. 54, 914, 1363.) HUDSON COMPANIES.—Incorporated Jan. 9 1905 under laws of New York State. Organized to build Hudson & Manhattan RR (which see be¬ low), which it controls. The building erected at 33d St. and Broadway, N. Y., and leased to Glmbel Bros., was completed June 15 1910. V. 90. 1614, 234; V. 88, p. 748, 1127. 4* g 5 g 5,000,000 5 828,000 1,371,750 See text 2,000,000 See text 4 g 416,000 4 g 367,500 1,497,000 60,000 401.000 Improvements 79,655 101,754 —22,099 Balance, surplus $396,334 +$173,406 $222,928 OFFICERS.—Pres., Geo. W. Stevens; Sec. and Treas., W. N. Cott, Columbus; Asst. Sec. and Treas., A. H. Glllard, New York. DIRECTORS.—Frank Trumbull (Chairman), Edwin Hawley, A. C. Rearich and D. Milbank, New York; Geo. W. Stevens, Richmond, Va.; J. B. Zerbe and James H. Hoyt, Cleveland; P W. Huntington, S. P. Bush, R. S. Warner and F. B. Sheldon, Columbus, O.; S. C. Reynolds, Toledo, O.; John Galvin, Cincinnati; Decatur Axtell, Richmond, Va.—(V. 90, p. 1363, 1613; V. 91, p. 154.) HONDURAS NATIONAL RR.—To extend from Trylllo. Honduras, on the Atlantic coast, to Tegucigalpa, with branch to Tutlcalpa, a total of 350 miles. Will connect at Puerto Cortez with Port Cortez RR., extending 60 miles to El Plmlento on the Pacific coast. Stock auth., $10,000,000; par $100. The Honduras National Development Co. guarantees bonds ($10,000,000 auth.; see table), prln. and lnt. V. 90, p. 849, 559, 109. Under the concession the Honduras Govt, may take over the road at the end of 25 years by paying Its assessed value. Financial agent, Le Roy Ferry, 49 Broadway, N. Y. Pres., L. M. Fairbanks, Mansfield, Ill.; Sec., Spencer Hugh, Chicago; Treas., Franklin O. King, Chicago; Gen. Mgr., L. T. Westrlch, St. Louis.—(V. 90, p. 109, 559, 849.) HOOSAC TUNNEL & WILMINGTON RR —See page 165. HOUSTON BELT LINE & TERMINAL RY.—Owns a terminal line In and around Houston, Tex., 20 miles, with large freight and passenger ter¬ minals. Controlled by four proprietary roads, viz., Col. Southern, New Or¬ leans & Pacific (St. Louis & San Fran.), Trinity & Brazos Valley (Col. South¬ ern), St. Louis Brownsville & Mexico and Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe (Atchi¬ son system). which each owns one-fourth of the stock and under a 99-year lease from July 1 1907 agree to pay under a pro rata wheelage basis operat¬ ing expenses. Interest on bonds and annual sinking fund of 1% of bonds Issued. V. 86, p. 285; V. 89, p. 1668. Incorporated AUg. 31 1905 with $25,000 (nominal) stock. The 5s of 1907 ($5,000,000 auth. Issue) are sub¬ ject to call as a whole at 105 after July 1 1917 or for a yearly sinking fund of 1% of the amount outstanding. In 1909 Texas RR. Comm, auth. Issue of $2,246,000 bonds. V. 88, p. 883, 1253, 1313.—(V. 89, p. 1668.) HOUSTON & BRAZOS VALLEY RR—See page 165. HOUSTON EAST & WEST TEXAS RY.—(.See Map of Southern Pacific. Owns from Houston, Texas, to Sabine River at Logansport, 191 miles. Stock $1,920,000, of which $1,918,200 owned by So. Pac. Co., which has guaranteed $2,199,000 of the bonds, prln. and lnt., by endorsement, re¬ serving the right to redeem them at 105 and lnt. on six months’ notice. Dlv. 16% paid in 1902-03 and 30% in; 1907-08 out of accumulated surplus. Guaranty, V. 70. p. 841; V. 71, p. 236. Year 1908-09, gross, $1,236,058; net, Incl. other Inc., $450,081; charges, $234,756; bal., sur., $215,325.—(V. 78. p. 2384.) HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD.—(See Map of Southern Pacific.)—Owns from Houston, Texas, to Denison, Texas, 338 miles; Hemp¬ stead, Texas, to Llano, Texas, via Austin, 215 miles; Bremond to Ross, Texas, 55 m.; Garrett to Ft. Worth, 53 m.; Mexla to Nelleva, 94 m.; other, 34 m.; total, 789 m. Successor 1893 to railway foreclosed. V. 45, p.792, 820. STOCK.—Stock, $10,000,000, of which the Southern Pacific Co. owned $9,998,300, par $100. V. 76, p. 1084, 1192, 1407. In 1902-03 a dividend of 6% was paid out of accumulated surplus. V. 76. p. 1407. BONDS.—The bonds are being gradually reduced with proceeds of land sales. The first mortgage was for $8,634,000. The first mtge. bonds and the consolidated mtge. bonds may be called for redemption at 110 with pro¬ See abstracts of all the mortgages In V. 52, p. 242. ceeds of land sales. Of the $5,068,000 consolidated 6s authorized $1,149,000 (not Includedln the amount outstanding above) are held as part security for the general 4s. There were also June 30 1909 $450,000 Lampasas extension Interim 5s owned by Southern Pac. Co. or In sinking funds of proprietary companies In May 1910 permission was given to issue $2,383,000 1st M. 30-year 6% bonds on the cut-off from Mexla to Nelleva, 94 miles, and also $484,393 additional as required for the completion and Improvement of the road V. 90, p. 914, 1363. p. Payable 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Inc. 30— When % 50 50 500 500 1908 control of Sunday Creek Co., which operates all the coal properties (see “Industrials”), was sold, to be held In trust and re-conveyed to company If authoritatively decided that Hocking Valley Ry. has a right to hold It. LATEST EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending May 31: 11 Months— Gross. Net. Charges {Net). Balance. 1909-10 $6,873,336 $2,580,521 $381,972 $2,198,549 1908-09 5,409,396 1,747,580 444,537 1,303,043 ANNUAL REPORT.—Traffic Is mostly freight, and over 66% of this Is bituminous coal. Average train-load Is large—in 1009 588 tons. Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 716, 725. Year ending June Bate fr. $59,675,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 &c 1,000 dsc 2,015 consol or Amount Outstanding 1,000 1,000 500 &C Refunding mortgage gold red (text) Qxc*8sr* Collateral trust bonds gold $ Us.c*8sr Coll trust $25,000,000 gold on L N O 8b T..Us,c*8sr $5,266,000 $, £ \1897 17 30 17 748 Includes Par Value 239 J1897 Underlying St L) Bellevue 8b Carondelet 1st M..c* Western lines first mortgage gold Us.c*8sr Ch St L 8b N O cons M ($18,000,000) g Int gu..c*8sr do guaranteed principal and Interest. . Memphis Dlv 1st M gold guar p 8b 1 (encD-.Us.c* 1875 1875 1886 1886 1895 1903 1886 1897 1881 1892 706 Trust bonds sterling (sec by Ch St L & N O cons). Us First M Sp Dlv ref M (V 66. d 1237) g Us.xc*&r r Rank & S W 1st M Otto to Normal June & br Cairo Bridge bonds gold (see remarks) Us.c*&r St Louis Dlv & Term M $10,000,000 gold.Us.xc*&r \ do $5,000,000 (See V 65. p 1173) g.Us.xc*&r J Dlv 8b Termln-[St Louis Southern 1st M g_.Me.c* al Mortgage ..JCarb 8s Shaw 1st M gold c* Purchased lines 1st M $20,000,000 gold..Us.xc*&r 1854 1857 1865 1899 1907 1907 1909 103 Waho aho Southern—1st & Wash Nor—First M gpart red text lien notes due yrly red 102 IC * Illinois Central—Stock $123,552,000 Leased line 4% stock guaranteed (see remarks) First mtge of) Sterling bonds old 6s extend In 1895' 18 7 4 for Sterling bonds extended In 1905— $15,000,000 4s of 1886 due 1951 gold c*&r secures all 3*s of 1886 due 1951 gold...c*6sr equally .Us 3s of 1895 due 1951 gold c*&r (V 83, p 76) J3*s of 1903 due 1951 gold...c*&r. Date Bonds 1907 1902 1909 _ _ a [VOL. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 62 g 3 g 6 g 4 g 4 g 3* g 4 4 4 4 g g g g 5 g 3* g 4 g ollateral tru st bonds F F M J J A F A J A M M M J A J J J M A J & & & & & & & & & & & & d> & & & d> & & & & A* & & & & & & & & & & & & A A S J J O A O D O N N S J o D J J S O J J J F A D J J J J J D J M S M S 3 J N M A O M N A F J & D 15 J & D 15 & D J Last Dividend and Maturity Feb Feb LXXXXI Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Standard Trust Co, N Y 1 1957 1 1932 Guaranty Trust Co. N Y do do Sept’l 0-Mch ’19 Jan 28 1904 1% Phlla off. No Amer Bldg do do do do do do Feb 1 1925 do do Mch 31 1925 To Dec 11911 Penn Co for Ins ac.Phlla To Oct 1 1921 Phlla Tr S D & Ins Co Ill Tr & Sav Bk, Chicago May 1 1932 Commonw’h Tr Co, Pitts May 1 *12-’14 Sept 1 1910 3* 115 B’way, N Y & Lond do do July 1 1910 2% London, England Apr 1 1951 do Dec 11950 do 115 Broadway, New York Jan 1 1951 do do Jan 1 1951 Mch 1 1951 London New York and London Apr 1 1951 Baring Brothers London July 1 1950 Jan 1 1951 115 Broadway.New York do do Aug 1 1921 do do Dec 1 1950 do do July 1 1951 do do July 1 1951 do do June 1 1923 do do Sept 1 1931 do do Mch 1 1932 do do July 1 1952 do do Nov 1 1955 do do Apr 1 1952 do do Nov 1 1953 do do Aug 1 1951 do do June 15 1951 do do June 15 1951 do Deo 1 1951 do Jan 25 1908 3* Sept 30 1920 Of 1886. Secured Gold Notes Apr. 1 1910 (V. 87, p. 1010). Date— Interest. Outstanding. Maturity. Price at Which Callable. Feb. 1908 6 F-A $784,000 Aug. 1 1910 Prem. 1% yrly. to maturity Oct. 1908 6 A-O 10,000,000 Oct. 15 1911 Par and interest Aug. 1909 5 F-A 3,000,000 Aug. 1 1912 Par and Interest Feb. 1910 6 F-A 9,614,500 Feb. 1 1913 Par and interest Authorized amount, Issue 1910, $11,000,000. for refunding, &c.; out¬ 502. Holders of the notes of the $10,000,000 Issue have the option of taking payment at maturity, or when called, in first mtge. bonds of the Hudson & Manhattan RR. Co., at price of 85 and interest, and of the notes of the 1909 standing April 1 1910, $9,614,500. V. 90, p. and 1910 Issues at 95 and interest. All the notes are secured H. & M. RR. Co. 1st mtge. 4*% bonds, due 1957, at rate bonds for each $1,000 note outstanding. V. 86, p. 285, 547; V. 88, p. 1196; V. 89, p. 1280; V. 90, p. 447, 502. by pledge of of $1,500 of V. 87, p. 37; DIRECTORS, ETC.—W. G. Oakman, Pliny Fisk, Grant B. Schley, W. C. Lane, John W. Simpson, Wm. M. Barnum., Albert A. B. Tilney, Kenyon Conger, Wm. Henry Bamum, Charles F. Adams 2d, Arthur B. Westervelt, P. G.. Bartlett, W. G. Oakman, Pres.; Wm.HenryBarnum, V.-P.and Treas.; W. C. Kinney, Asst. Treas.; William Everdell Jr., Sec. Office, 62 Cedar St., New York City.—(V. 90, p. 502, 627, 1614.) HUDSON & MANHATTAN RR.—(See Map.)—Owns and operates double-tube tunnel from 6th Ave. and 23rd St., N. Y. City, under the Hudson River to the Del. Lack. & West. RR. station. Hoboken, N. J..about opened Feb. 26 1908; also double-tube tunnel from Hoboken south¬ wardly through the Erie and Pennsylvania RR. stations In Jersey City and thence under the Hudson River to the Hudson Terminal Buildings on Church St. (one block west of Broadway), extending from Cortlandt to Fulton St., opened on July 191909, making total double-track tunnel In operation 5 * m. The line under 6th Ave. is being extended to 33d St. and in May 1909 permission was granted for further extension to 42d St. and Grand Central 3 m.; Station. A branch will also be built from 6th Ave. under 9th St. to a con¬ nection with the Subway at 4th Ave. V. 87, p. 37, 614, 1011; V. 88, p. 295, 451, 686, 944, 1197, 1437, 1620; V. 89, p. 224; V. 90, p. 1041, 1296. An extension of about 2-3 of a mile Is also being built from the Penn. RR. station In Jersey City to a connection with the present main line of the Penn. RR., and upon Its completion about Sept. 1 1910 a through.traln service will be established between the Hudson Terminal Bldgs., New York, and New¬ ark, N. J., under a traffic agreement. V. 90, p. 635, 1041. The Pennsyl¬ vania, Lehigh Valley, Erie and the Susquehanna RRs. have ticket offices in the Hudson Terminal Bldgs. A traffic agreement has also been entered Into with the Erie RR. The Hudson Terminal Bldgs., the largest office buildings in the world, were opened May 1 1908. Trains, electric and all steel.' STOCK.—Common, $40,000,000; outstanding Mch. 31 1910, Incl. scrip, $39,660,380; 5% non-cum. pref., with preference also as to assets, and con¬ vertible after July 1 1911 into common stock at 110, authorized Issue $10.- 000,000; outstanding $5,164,556. Par $100. BONDS.—Of the 1st 4*s, $59,500,000, In connection with $40,000,000 common and $5,250,000 pref. stock, have been issued on account of tun¬ nels, stations, power houses and extensions, and the two buildings at the Hudson Terminal In New York. Of the remainder, $5,500,000 will be used to retire the $5,000,000 N. Y. & Jersey 5% bonds redeemable at 110, leav¬ ing for future use $35,000,000 bonds and $7,500,000 pref. stock. Of the 4 Mb Issued as above stated, part are deposited as collateral for Hudson Companies notes (see that company above). The bonds will be convertible on any Interest day after Feb. 1 1912 at Into common when stock at $110 share, with to protect Ear ondholders common stock,per In addition to the provisions $40,000,000 at present the authorized and the further amount necessary to convert the bonds. Is Issued. In Feb. 1909 $920,000 5% car trusts were sold. V. 88, p. 505, 624. EARNINGS.—For 9 mos. ending Mch. 31 1910, gross, $1,595,877; net, $708,617; other Income, $638,063; charges, $1,344,690; bal., sur., $1,989. REPORT.—Report with balance sheet of March 31 1910 In V. 90, 1041, showed: Earnings for 3 mos. ending Mch. 31 1910, gross (all after taxes, $563,771; charges, $562,725 (not Incl. $201,506, part of interest charged to construction); bal., sur., $1,046. OFFICERS.—Pres., W. G. McAdoo; V.-P., Wilbur C. Fisk; Asst. Treas., F. W. Walz; Sec., C. W. King; Asst. Sec.. Wm. J. Martin and Wm. Ever¬ p. sources), $976,655; net, Comptroller, H. S. Corwin; Auditor, F. H. Sllllck. Directors Apr. N. Y. offices, 30 Church St.—(V. 90, p. 1425, 1614.) HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP MT. RR. & COAL CO.—Owns from Huntingdon, Pa., to Mount Dallas, Pa., 45 miles; branches, &c., 25 miles. DIVID’S.— *98. *99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. *07 ’08.’09. ’10. On common 0 00005100000 0 dell Jr.; 1910, V. 90, p. 1044. On 5* 7 5 6 7 6 5*7*73X0 FyEPORT.—Report for 1909 was in V. 90, p. 911. preferred —5 ANNUAL Gross. 1909 $659,335 1908 632,933 Pres, and Gen. Man., Net. Interest. Dividends. 0 Balance. $157,209 $106,190 sur.$51,019 148,522 106,190 $70,000 def. 27,668 Carl M. Gage.—(V. 90, p. 372, 447, 911.) IBERIA & VERMILION RR—Salt Mine June, to Abbeville, La., 16 miles. Stock, $300,000, of which $299,500 owned by Morgan’s Louisiana Bonds, $322,000 first mtge. 5s, due & Texas RR. & SS. Co. (So. Pac.). Year 1908-09, gross, $60,755; net, $22,578; other income, Aug. 1943. $8,291; charges, $24,346; balance, surplus, $6,524. IDAHO SOUTHERN RR.—See page 165. IDAHO & WASHINGTON NORTHERN RR.—Owns McGuire’s Station, Ida., northerly to Cement, 103 miles; trackage Spokane to Grand Junction, 13 miles; Clagstone branch, 6 miles. Controls Pend d’Oreille River Nav. Stock authorized, $5,000,000: outstanding, $1,078,800; par, $100. Bonds are subject to call, any or all, at 107*, from Nov. 1 1912 to May 1 Co 1917, and thereafter at 105; in Aug. 1909 $3,090,000 bonds were offered, $1,643,000 additional bonds are issuable at $30,000 secured on 103 miles. Ser additional road. V. $76,500; For year 1908-09,Pres. gross, $294,89, p. 411. 18;mile net, of $88,205; int. on bonds, bal., sur., $11,705. & Treas., F. A. Blackwell. Office, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.—(V. 89. p. 411.) RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road Date Bonds Par Value Amount Rale When Outstanding % Payable 640 1897 $500 8bc $23,888,000 130 1900 1,000 8bo 6,000.000 1900 98 $1,000 3,235,000 F.c* Dubuqu e 8b SI oux Cl ty. 132 1903 1,000 4,600,000 Illinois Southern—1st M gold $5,000,000 c* 1905 Text 1,000 450.000 Illinois Terminal—1st M $500,000 gold red par... Illinois Tunnel Co—See Chicago Subway Co. Indiana Decatur & Western—See Cln Ind & Western Harbor Belt—GenM$25,000,000g do do do Chic Ham 8b W first mortgage gold 1907 1907 1897 0 xc*&r* assumed..c*&r 27.48 lm,3.;70. 1,000,8bc 600 8bc 2.500.000 1,725,000 2.500.000 Indiana Illinois & Iowa—See Chicago Ind & South. Indianapolis & Louisville—See Chicago Indianapolis 8b Lou Isvllle 93 1886 Indianapolis Un—1st M gold s f not callable FP.c* 93 1904 Gold notes part due yearly guaranteed text Interborough-Met Co—Com stock $100,000,000 auth. Pref stk 5% cum (also pref as to assets) $55,000,000 1906 Coll trust bonds gold sec by Int R T stock c*4r 1907 Coll trust notes $15,000,000 gold call 102 Me.c 1907 Collateral trust notes extended In 1908 and 1910.. 1910 Five-year notes 1,000 8bc 1,000 8bc As collateral 2.549,400 4,000,000 Interborough Rapid Transit—Stock $35.000.000 Gold M bonds $55,000,000 red 105 (text) ..G.xc*r* Notes $25,000,000 sec by bds conv (text) -_G.xc*r* 100 35,000^000 1907 1908 1908 1879 1881 1892 1.000 8bc 1,000 8bc 23,359,000 600 8be 600 8bc 600 8bo 11.291.000 10.391.000 2.966,052 1880 1,000 198,000 £10 £10 £1.400.000 ■ . — International & Great Nor—Receiver's certs First mortgage gold Second mortgage gold..— F.c* 3d M ($3,000,000) formerly Inc, Ind scrip g..Me c* Colorado Bridge bonds sinking fund F Interoceanic Ry of Mex—1st pref sh. 5% non-cum.. Second preferred shares 4% 4% debenture stock sub) to call at par £1,150.000 Debenture stock 7% “B” sub] to call 120 non-cum Second debenture stock red at 105 after 1911 (text) Mex B deb stock £450,000 guar red at 105 beg 1914 Iowa Central—1st M $7,050,000 g (V 49. p 582) -Me.c* Refunding M $25,000,000 gold (see text).. Q.c*&r Car trusts, ser A, due $32,000 yearly PeP.c* Jacksonville Term—1st M gold guar $500,000.Mp.c* Jamest'n Franklin & Cl—1st M guar... Q.xc* &r* Text ., _ _ 1,109 1,109 1,109 — — - • • 1,000 6.000 100 100 _____ _____ 603 641 23 — 1888 1901 1909 1894 1909 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 8bc 234 Total system June 301909...5,937 Chicago St. L. 4b N. O. RR., Caro. Ill., to New Orleans... Of which earns, kept separate— 1,370 547 Yazoo 4b Miss. Val. RR Line to Louisville, 4bc 637 Remainder Included In earnings July 1 1909. .4,587 HISTORY, LEASES, Ac.—Chartered In Dec. 1850. The company pays to the State of Illinois 7% (for the 6 months ending Oct. 31 1909 $589,361) of gross of the 706 miles owned in fee yearly in lieu of taxes. The Chicago St. L. 8b N. O. is leased for 400 years from July 1 1882 at 4% per annum on its $10,000,000 stock deposited to secure the leased line stock. The entire $5,000,000 capital stock of the Central of Georgia was turned over to the Illinois Central In June 1909, but the road. It Is stated, Is oper¬ ated Independently. This added 1,915 miles to the system, providing a connection at Birmingham, Ala., and an outlet to the Atlantic at Savannah, Ga. V. 86, p. 668; V. 88, p. 1559. Indlanap. South'n Ry., Indianapolis, Ind., to Effingham, Ill., 177 m , is owned but separately oper. V. 78. p. 2442; V. 79, p. 733. 968; V. 85, p. 798; V. 89. p. 286. CAPITAL STOCK.—The leased line stock Is secured by deposit of $10.000,000 Chicago St. Louis 4b New Orleans stock. (V. 65, p. 1071.) Stockholders voted May 18 1908 to Increase the stock from $95,040,000 to $123,552,000, one-half of the new stock being subscribed at par by stock¬ holders, raising the amount out to $109,296,000. V. 86, p. 981, 1529. In March 1910 Union Pacific owned $32,900,000 of the stock. V. 84, p. 51, 102, 570; V. 86, p. 480; V. 90, p. 700. ,9Q *91.'99^ *0O# '01 .Sep.'04. *05to'09. DIVS. I '87. '88. '89. '( 1910. 7 Oom. stk / 6 yearly 7 7 5X 6 5 yearly 5 X 7 yearly BONDS.—Cairo bridge. See adv. In “Chronicle," May 7 1892. The trust bonds of 1886 are secured by deposit of $5,266,000 Chicago St.L. 4b New Orleans consols of 1881. In May 1908 they were given a lien on the See V. 86, p. 1343. road. The collateral trust bonds of 1952 are secured by pledge with the U. S. Trust Co. of New York of $16,350,000 5% 1st mortgage gold bonds of subsidiary railroads covering 854 miles. See list, V. 55, p. 550. The $25,000,000 collateral trust bonds of 1953 are secured by pledge of all the Loulsv. N. O. 4b Texas (now Yazoo & Mississippi Valley RR.), $16,900,000 1st mtge. bonds, except $68,000, all the $9,104,000 mtge. Incomes and all but $96,000 of the $10,000,000 land grant Incomes. See adv. In “Chronicle’’ June 11 1892, and V. 54, p. 964; V. 61, p. 112. Chicago St. Louis A New Orleans 5? have their Interest guaranteed (by endorsement) until the principal Is paid. The 3 Xs of 1897 are guar., prin¬ cipal and Interest, by endorsement—see guaranty V. 65, p. 1071. The Western Lines loan of 1894, see “Supplement" of Jan. 1899. The StJsOuis Division A Terminal bonds are for $15,000,000 authorized, of which $5,000,000 are three per cents; $3,500,000 were Issuable for Im¬ provements, equipment, Ac., and $1,499,000 are held to retire $1,400,000 underlying bonds still outstanding on the St. Louis Alton 4b T. H. system; -- Abstract of mortgage In V. 66, p. 138. See also V. 66, p. 133; V. 71, p. 546. Louisville Division A Terminal mtge. Is for $25,000,000; of the bonds $1,112,000 were reserved to purchase the 46 m. (Cecilia br.) from Louisville 8b Nashville and to retire the L. 4b N. bonds thereon. Chicago St. Louis 4b New Orleans took title to the Loulsv. Dlv. and Joined In making mtge. See V. 66, p. 136, for abstract; also “Supplement * of Jan. 1899. V. 65. d. $67. 516; V. 66. p. 133; V. 67, p. 581; V. 75. p. 671. The purchased lines 3Xs of 1904 ($20,000,000 authorized) cover various minor lines acquired. Of the bonds, $14,662,000 have been Issued on 748 miles of subsidiary branch lines purchased (of which $2,662,000 in the treasury In October 1909), and the remaining $5,338,000 is reserved to retire at maturity $968,000 bonds of the Kankakee 4b Southwestern lets due 1921 (see bond table above), and $4,370,000 bonds of the Chicago Madison 4c North. (231 m.), which are pledged for the collateral trust 4s of 1952. (See V. 71, p. 288; V. 79, p. 1273, 1642, 2588; V. 81, p. 1105.) The refunding mortgage gold 4s of 1908 (authorized Issue $110,000,000, with the privilege of issuing $10,000,000 additional to acquire the Indianap¬ olis Southern, Indianapolis, Ind., to Effingham Ill., 177 miles) are subject to call at 107 X and Interest on any interest day beginning Nov. 1 1918 See V. 87 p. 1357, 1420; V. 88, p. 295. Cover the main line, the Chicago terminals, the so-called purchased lines, the Springfield Division, the St. Louis Division, 4bc., a total of 2,015 miles, subject to existing Issues of bonds aggregating $61,766,000, incl. $2,500,000 Chicago Havana 4b West¬ ern 58 ana Rantoul RR. 5s pledged under IU. Cent, gold 4s of 1952. Purposes for Which $90,000,000 Refunding Bonds Unissued Are Reserved To retire a like amount of prior lien bonds $61,766,000 Additional main track, tunnels and bridges, purchase of real estate. Improvements, funding of Indebtedness and other corporate purposes 28,234,000 In April 1908 filed a first lien 4% gold $30,000,000 equip, mtge. due Jan. 1 1923 (U. S. Mtg. 4b Tr. Co., trustee). V. 86, p. 1042, 1343 GENERAL FINANCES.—On June 30 1908 there were $23,590,000 loans and bills payable outstanding. On account of this Indebtedness, shareholders of record May 18 1908 were permitted to subscribe for $14,256.000 new stock at par. In Nov. 1908 $20,000,000 refunding mtge. bonds were sold. Bills payable June 30 1909, $1,620,000. See above. mos.,/1909-10-_Gross, $57,334,967; net, $11,747,752 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09.-Gross, 52,626,824; net, 12,094,589 EARNINGS.—11 £1.000 000 £1.150.000 £100 £100 £100 1.000 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR.—(See Map.)—ROAD.—Operates from Chi¬ Ill., southerly to New Orleans. La., 912 miles, and westerly to Sioux City, la., 509 miles, with numerous branches, viz. (*whlch see): Leased—Control owned— Miles. Miles. Road owned in fee— Mem., Tenn., to Grenada, Miss. 100 Chicago to Cairo, Ill ] 708 8b Yazoo Ill., to East)Main Centralla, Mississippi Val. RR., Dubuque, la jstem. Memphis to N. 0. and brs—1,370 Dubuque 4b Sioux City* 760 St. Louis Alton 4b Terre Haute. 239 Entire stock owned— Springfield to East St. Louis, Ill. (V. 71, p. 547) 1,075 98 Branches, 8b<; Trackage &c Peoria, Ill., to Evansville, Ind., 171 ... 11.655.000 140,000 cago, with 6-mlle branch Leased—Control owned— 929,000 80,000 93,262.192 45.740.000 67.825.000 £469,459 £1.150,000 £400.000 7,650,095 6.720.000 288,000 600.000 11.000.000 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable York 8b J July 1 1953 A Aug 1 1951 J Jan 1 1951 J J 8b 8b D Dee 1 1953 J Jan 2 1925 New York Illinois Tr 8b Sav Bk. Oh 2-4 g J 4 g J J 6g 8b 8b 8b 4 X g M 4 g M 8b 8b S Lltch Dlv 1st M g $4,000,000 Iowa Falls 8b Sioux City—See statement of Last Dividend and Maturity 115 Broadway .New do do do do 3 X g J 111 Cent (Con)—Louisv D8bT M $25,000,000 g Us.xc*4r Omaha Dlv IstMgd $5,000,000 Usc*&r Indiana [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 64 $ g F J 6 g 6 g or See text 8b 8b J July 1 1957 J July 1 1957 J Jan 1 1927 N May 1 1926 S Sept 1910 New York New York City Central Trust Co, N Y Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla Drexel 8b Co., Phlla Q—J July 1 1907 1H 8b o Apr 1 1956 Windsor Trust Co. N Y 8b J J July 1 1911 4X g A 6 g 6 6 9 In 1909 6 g 6 g 6 6 g See text 4 g 7 See text See text 4 7 4 X 6 6 g 4 g 8 g 6 g 4 g J 8b Q— J M M 8b 8b July 1 1911 July! 1915 July 1 1910 2H Belmont 8b Co. New York N Nov 1 1952 165 Broadway N May 1 1911 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y J M M 8b N 8b S M 8b S M 8b N See text See text Office 195 B'way, N Y Nov 1 1919 Sept 1907 coup last paid Sept 1 1909 In default—See text Sept 1 1921 ay 1910 coup pdwh due May 1 1920 May 28 1910 2 X London M AS1S Sept 15 1950 Dec 11 1909 1% J M M J J 8b 8b 8b 8b 8b D S N J D do do do do do do 7 '08*09 Sept 15 1950 4 \4*08*09 1950 J 4 D 16 Jan 1 1984 London June 1 1938 Mercantile Trust Co. N Y do do Mch 1 1951 To May 1 1919 Penn Co for Ins. &c.Phlla July 1 1939 June 1 1959 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Grand Central Sta., N.Y. REPORT.—Annual meeting Is held the third Wednesday In October. was In V. 89, p. 989, 1001; editorial, p. 962. CNot incl. Yatoo A M.V. RR.)— 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Average miles operated 4,547 +127 4,420 Report for 1908-09 $10,865,358 $10,991,798 36,003,897 35,357,811 10,276,257 11,647,118 Passenger earnings..... Freight earnings Mall, express, dec —$126,440 +646,086 —1,370,861 Total earnings ...$57,145,512 $57,996,727 —$851,215 Net over taxes ...$16,452,904 $17,865,307 —$1,412,40$ Income from Investments, 4bc._. 3.874,708 +1,516,183 2,358,525 ... Total net Income Hire of equipment, 4bo Interest on bonds Rent of subsidiary roads Dividends on stock (7%) $20,327,612 $20,223,832 3,270,642 .... 5,703,193 3,451,908 7,650,720 Balance, surplus 5,543,143 4,569,860 3,209,395 6,652,800 +$103,780 -2,272,501 + 1,133,333 + 242,513 + 997,920 $251,149 +$2,515 $248,634 1,370 miles; average. against 1,297 In 1907-08. See report at length In V. 89, p. 989, 1008. Gross. Year— Net(over tax) Oth. Inc. Chgs.,Ac. Bal., surp. YAZOO 8b MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.—Results on . 1908-09 $10,035,257 $1,019,182 1907-08 10,098,391 1,025,774 $1,750 1,750 $1,226,010 1,346,033 def.$205,078 def. 318.509 OFFICERS.—Pres., James T. Harahan; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., D. L. Park; V.-P. and Sec., A. G. Hackstafl; Treas., E. T. H. Gibson. General office, Chicago, Ill.; New York office, 115 Broadway. Directors.—Walther Luttgen, John W. Auchlndoss, J. T. Harahan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, J. Ogden Armour, John Jacob Astor, Chas. A. Pea¬ body, R. W. Goelet, John G. Shedd, A. G. Hackstaff, R. S. Lovett. H. W. de Forest, and, ex-officio. Hon.Chas. S. Deneen, Gov. of Ill.—(V,91,p.94). ILLINOIS SOUTHERN RY.—Owns Salem to Bismarck (Including River Transfer. 1 mile), 122,86 m.; Chester branch, Missouri Jet. toChester, 10.70 Rosborough branch, Sparta to Rosborough, 5 m.; total owned, 138.56 m.; leases Ill. Cent, trackage, Branch Jet. to I. C. Jet., 2.75 m.; total. 141.31 m. Successor June 1 1900 of the Centralla 8b Chester RR., foreclosed. V. 70. p. 1048; V. 71. p. 29. Stock, com., $4,000,000; 6% cum. pref.. $1,000,000; par, $100, all Issued. Of the bonds. $400,000 was reserved for lmprov. and equip, at not over $200,000 yearly. V. 79, p. 500. Of the bonds, $3,900,000, with $3,400,000 com. and $1,000,000 pref. stock, was Included in the collateral turned over to the Chicago banks in Jan. 1910 on settlement of the Walsh notes. V. 90, p. 167. REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $362,517; net, $80,476. In 1907-08, gross, $345,852; net, $73,211; int. and taxes, $243,417; bal., def., $170,206. Pres., E. K. Bolsot; Treas., F. O. Wetmore; Aud., A. F. Williams. Office, Grand Central Station, Chicago, Ill.—(V. 90, p. 1239.) ILLINOIS TERMINAL RR.—Owns terminals at Alton, Ill., and road, Alton to Hartford. Ill., 6 miles; Hartford to Edwardsvllle Jet., 7.1 m.; leases from Wabash RR.. Edwardsvllle Jet to Edwardsvllle, 1.6 m. Stock. $500,000; par, $100. Year 1907-08. gross, $167,549; net. $70,787; int., taxes, 8bc., $32,522; bal., $38,265. Pres., Geo. M. Levis.—(V. 79, p. 2205.) ILLIN3IS TUNNEL CO.—See Chicago Subway Co.—(V. 90,p.849.) INDIANA HARBOR BELT RR — Owns Whiting, Ind., to Blue Island. Ill., 14.4 miles; McCook to Franklin Park, Ill., 11.2 m.; Argo to Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 10.3 m.; State line to Grasselli, Ind., 5.3 m.; branch, 1.3 m.; total owned, 42.6 m.; operates jointly Chicago Term. Transfer RR., Blue Island, ill., to McCook, 13.6 m.; mlsc. trackage, 50.1 m.; total, 106.3 m. Nov. 1 1907 acquired Chic. June. Ry. V. 85, p. 1270, 1209; V. 86, p. 108. Stock outstanding, $2,450,000, all owned by Lake Shore 8b Mich. Sou. Of the bonds $25,000,000 and Mich. Cent., which guarantee the bonds. authorized Issue), $2,500,000 are reserved to retire the Chic. Ham. 8b Western 6s and $725,000 were Issued to retire the Mich. Central and Term. RR. Joint 4s and $1,000,000 for additions and betterments. The $2,500,000 bonds Issued in payment of Chic. June. Ry. bear interest at 2% yearly from July 1 1907 for 5 years, then 3% for 5 yrs., then 4% to maturity; V. 86, p. 108.—(V. 85, p. 1270; V. 86, p. 108.) INDIANAPOLIS UNION RY .—Owns 3.23 miles of yard tracks and sidings, .93 of a mile of road with terminals at Indianapolis, Ind., and leases for 999 years the Belt RR. of Indianapolis—9.40 m. (which see). Clev. Cincinnati Chicago 8b St. Louis, the Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis and the Vandalia RR. are virtual proprietors, they having in¬ vested in it $1,025,028 to Dec. 31 1909. No stock outstanding. The$a0,000 4% notes of 1904 are guar., prin.andint ,by Pitts. Cln Chlo 8b St. L. and Cleve. Cine. Chic. 8b St. L. V. 80, p. 871. EARNINGS.—In 1909, gross, $1,098,0 13; total deductions, $1,051,525; bal., sur., $46,483.—V. 83 p. 213. INTERBOROUGH-METROPOLITAN CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor porated on Jan. 24 1906 as an amalgamation (per plan V. 82, p. 217,280) of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. and Metropolitan Street Ry. In Feb. 1907 $33,912,800 of the $35,000,000 stock of the Interb. Rapid Transit Co., $42,740,000 of the $52,000,000 Metropolitan St. Ry. stock and $29,373,100 of the $30,000,000 stock of the .Metropolitan Securities Co., Its holding company had been acquired. V. 82, p. 692. See Interborough Rapid Transit Co. below and Metrop. St. Ry. In “Electric Railway* Section Favorable decision, V. 85, p. 99, 654. In Sept. 1907 receivers were ap¬ pointed for Metrop. Street Ry. and of Its lessee, the New York City Ry.. whose stock is all owned by the Metropolitan Securities Co.,the Metropolitan Street Ry. dividends being suspended. V. 85, p. 793, 864; V. 89, p. 593. In July 1910 $4,000,000 notes were sold to settle litigation on account of stock liability In Metropolitan Securities Co. V. 91, p. 38. Mileage of Companies Comprising Interborough-Metropolitan System. 82.20 miles Interborough Rapid Transit Co., subway Elevated (Manhattan Railway, leased) 118.05 miles Surface lines owned or controlled by Interb. Rap. Tran. Co..154.03 miles New York City Railway and subsidiary companies 519.46 miles Total (single track) 873.74 miles July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 65 ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM. 66 STOCK.—The pref. stock has voting power upon default of payment of V. 82, p. 217, 280. DIVIDENDS.—Dlv. on pref., 1X % quar., paid July 2 1006 to July 1907 Inclusive; none since to July 1909. V. 85. p. 600. VOTING TRUST.—All the common stock Is deposited under a voting trust agreement to Mch. 6 1911, subject to termination In the discre¬ tion of the voting trustees, viz.: August Belmont, Walter G. Oakman, Thomas F. Ryan, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Peter A. B. Wldener. BONDS.—The collateral trust 4X8 of 1908 (Windsor Trust Co., N. Y., trustee) are secured by pledge of all the stock of the Interborougb Rapid Transit Co. or voting trust certificates therefor acquired at the rate of 81,000 In bonds for $500 Interborough Rapid Transit stock, V. 82, p. 280. A 8500.000 5% mtge. due In 1911 covers property In 218th St. V. 88, p. 95. The coll, trust 5% notes of 1907 extended in 1910 (815.000,000 auth. Issue) can be issued only pro rata as the collateral mentioned (V. 84, p. 1248) In the deed of trust Is deposited. Collateral may be withdrawn on deposit of an amount of cash as fixed by the deed of trust or additional notes of Metropolitan Street Ry. There are 82,549,400 6% notes (extended) due July 11911. V. 85, p. 1401; V. 86. p. 1285: V. 90, p. 1491. In July 1910 sold 84,000,000 5-year 6% notes at par. V. 91, p. 38. dividend thereon. REPORT.—Report of holding company for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 234 Total receipts, 53,342,581; Interest, taxes, 8bc., was 83,372,216; balance, deficit, 329,635. Contained Operations—Interborougb Rap. Tran. Co. and N. Y. City Ry. Changes. Year end. March 31— 1906-07. 1905-06. Gross earnings 843,353.841 340,693,671 Inc. 32.660,170 Operating expenses 21,841,884 21,044,516 Inc. 797,368 .521,511,957 1,187,464 .19,649,155 1,215,781 Inc. 51.862,802 Dec. 28.317 Total Income 322,699,421 •Interest rentals and taxes 517.956,552 Int. (4X%) on Int.-Met. bonds 3,150,000 520,864,936 516.766.926 Inc. 51.834,485 Inc. 51.189.626 350,000 Inc. Dec. 2,973,520 Inc. 2.273.990 Net earnings Other Income . . Metrop. St. Ry. guar, divs Int.-Met. 5% pref. dividend 666,368 2,273.990 a2.800,000 3,639,888 Deficit 51.347.489 52,341.878 Dec. 5994.389 •Excluding Metrop. special franchise tax In litigation, a Dividend. OFFICERS.—Pres., T. P. Shonts; V.-P., J. B. McDonald. Office. 165 Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 88, p. 997, 1372; V. 90, p. 234, 1491; V. 91, p. 38.) INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO.—(See Map.)—Incorporated May 6 1902 In N. Y., and Is now operating municipal tunnel RR. in N. Y. City, extending, with two tracks, from Battery to City Hall, and as a fourtrack line from the City Hall (with two-track loop at that point) under new Elm St., Fourth and Park aves., to 42d St., thence under 42 dSt. and Broad¬ way to 103d St.; also as two-track lines, partly viaduct, (a) from 103d St., on the West Side, to Van Cortlandt Park, (6) from 103d St. to the East Side and Bronx Park. Extension (two-track) under the East River via Fulton and Flatbush avenues to Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, 2 X miles, there connect¬ ing with the Long Island RR., was opened May 1 1908. Total, about 74 % m. ot track on 26X miles of road (of which 19Xsubway and 7 elevated); leases Manhattan (Elevated) Ry., 118 m.; surface lines owned or controlled, 155 m.; total, 344 miles. V. 77, p. 827; V. 80, p. 222, 1912; V. 84, p. 1306, V. 85, p. 600, 654, 1005; V. 86, p. 108, 1100. ALLIES.—Has agreement with N. Y. City Interbor. St. Ry., controlled by allied Interests. 8 m. operated. V. 80, p. 117. 1175, 1479; V. 82, p. 868,1268; V. 86, p. 1100. Controls Subway Realty Co. V. 82, p. 218, 513. Owns stock of N. Y. 8s Queens County Ry., 74 miles, and (Jointly with Long Island RR.) the N. Y. & L. I. Traction Co., 56 miles. V. 80, p. 2621; V. 83, p. 818; V. 86, p. 1100. Also owns New York 8s Long Island RR., whose tunnels from Manhattan to Long Island City were completed In Aug. 1907 and In June 1910 were about to be transferred to another com¬ pany with a view to operation. V. 81, p. 1492; V. 82, p. 751; V. 83, p. 1229; V. 84, p. 1248; V. 85, p. 345, 793, 864, 1339, 1518; V. 86, p. 669, 1344; V. 88, p. 101, 231, 624; V. 89, p. 1069; V. 90, p. 1554, 1614. Pelham Park Ry. and City Island RR., see security holdings, V. 83, p. 155. CONTROL.—In Dec. 1907 533,912,500 of the 535,000,000 stock had been exchanged for 200% In 4 X % collateral trust bonds of the Interborough Metropolitan Co. (which see above), secured by the stock exchanged. CONTRACTS.—Contract with city called tor the construction of the road from City Hall north for 535,000,000 and Its lease to the company for 50 years from completion, renewable for another 25 years, the rental to be equal to the Interest on the city's bonds Issued for construction (but not for easements. &c.) and a sinking fund of 1 % yearly to retire the bonds. See provision V. 82, p. 1157. In Dec. 1907 55.934.798 was allowed for extra construction. V. 85, p. 1461. The company also at Its own expense pro¬ vided the electrical equipment (costing over 526,000,000; see V. 82, p. 452). For contract see V. 69, p. 1063. The extension from City Hall Manhattan to Brooklyn was built without aid from the city except about 84,000,000. and leased for 35 years with privilege of renewal for 25 years. V. 86. p. 196; V. 75. p. 184, 1086, 1202. See V. 76. p. 101. 1234. DIVIDENDS.—July 1904, 2%; 1905, 8X%; 1906. 8X%: 1907 to July 1910, 9% yearly (Q-J). BONDS AND NOTES.—555,000,000 mort. bonds, dated 1907, are Surchasable Int. by to 105also andsubject a yearly fund ofday 5300,000, beginning 1 1910,atand call onsinking any interest at the same price ov. In amounts not less than 51,000,000. The proceeds to be used to provide for the 535.000.000 notes due 1910 and 1911, and future requirements. In July 1909 the 510,000,000 bonds reserved to retire the notes due March 1910, which were called for payment on Sept. 1 1909, were sold. V. 89, p. 41, The bonds are secured by all the real estate and power houses, lease¬ 103. hold Interest in the subway. Manhattan Ry., stocks and bonds owned, advances to other co’s and other property; total cash cost, 554,095,419. The 523.359,000 3-year 6% notes dated May l 1908, are secured by deposit of 528,030,800 of above bonds, Into which they are convertible at the option of the holder to Nov. 1 1910 at the rate of 99 In collateral notes for 5100 in bonds. The deposited bonds may be withdrawn after Nov. 1 1910 on payment In cash of at least 83 1-3% of the face value. V. 86. p. 1100, 1042, 981; V. 87. p. 1479, 1610; V. 90, p. 1170. REPORT.—Annual statements, V. 90, p. 499; V. 89, p. 664, 1661. — Gross earnings Operating expenses Years end. Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. —Years end. June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. 527,963,377 525,447,340 525,775,392 524,059,299 10,759,738 10,869,547 10,747,443 10,722,694 Net earnings ___517,203,639 514,577,793 515,027,949 513,336,6( Total net income...---517,941,328 515,612,155 516,412,593 514.556.7J Int. and rentals (lncl. Manhattan guaranty) .510,468,035 510,208,531 510,022,963 59.269.6f Taxes. 1,692,651 1,715,177 1,799,807 1,586 4( Dividends (9%) 3,150,000 3,150,000 3,150,000 3,150 0( Surplus 52,630,642 5538,447 51.439.823 5550,659 DIRECTORS.—August Belmont (Chairman). Alfred Skltt. Morton F. Plant. Andrew Freedman, James Jourdan, John Pierce, Geo. W. Yountr Wm. A. Read, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Edward J. Berwlnd, Edwin Hawley H. M. Fisher, Gerald L. Hoyt. Thee. P. Shonts. New York? and Gardlnei M. Lane, Boston. Pres., T. P. Shonts; V.-P., Frank Hedley, David W Ross; Sec., H. M. Fisher; Treas., John H. Campbell. Office; 165 B’wav* New York.—(V. 90, p. 499. 976, 1170; V. 91, p. 94.) y’ INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN RR.-OSse Map Missouri Pa e0tfc.)—Longview, on Tex. 8s Pao.(near Shreveport, La.), southwesterly to Houston and Galveston, also to Laredo, Tex., on Mex. National RR and Spring northerly to Ft. Worth; total July 1909, 1,159 miles, viz.: Lines owned— Longview, Tex., to Laredo Palestine to Houston. Tex Mlneola, Columbia, 8bc Fort Worth to Storing Navasota to Madlsonvllle Miles. Joint trackage— Miles. 494 Galveston Houston 8b Henderson 150 (Jointly with M. K. 8s T.) 50 121 Other lines 26 261 Houston, Oak Lawn 8b Magnolia 47 Park Ry 10 ORGANIZATION.—Stock authorized Is 525,000,000; outstanding 755,000; par, 5100; controlled In Interest of Missouri Pacific. *’ so * . ’ RECEIVERSHIP.—On Feb. 26 1908Thos.J. Freeman was appointed re¬ ceiver. The March 1908 coupons on 2d and 3d mtge. bonds were defaulted bonds also remaining unoald’ debt, and the Texas RR Com¬ mission ordered Improvements costing several million dollars, for which funds could not be secured. a large amount of earlier coupons on 3d mtge. as well as a large amount of unsecured floating [VOL.LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS In May 1910 foreclosure was ordered under the 2nd and 3d mortgages. V. 90, p. 1296. Receiver's ctfs., 5340,000 6s (5240,000 since retired), were authorized to pay the interest due May 1 1908 on 1st M. bonds. V. 87, p. 812. Receiver’s ctfs. outstanding March 31 1910, 5100,000. Judg¬ ments. 54,929,098, entered May 14 1908. V. 86, p. 1285. 2nd M. Bondholders' Protective Committee.—A committee consisting of W. Emlen Roosevelt, Edgar L. Marston and H. K. Pomroy of New York and John W. Hamer of Philadelphia (Farmers’ Loan & Tr. Co., depositary), early In 1908 requested deposits of 2d mtge. bonds. In 1908 most of the 510.391,000 2d mtge. bonds had been deposited. V. 86, p. 1042, 1343,1425. 3d M. Bondholders' Committee.—A committee (Alvin W. Krech, Chair¬ Eqult. Tr. Co., N. Y., depositary) in May 1910 requested deposits. 1170. BONDS.—The 2d mtge. Int., scaled to 5%, upon default reverted to 6% as formerly. V. 73, p. 445. June 30 1909, car trusts, 5838,983. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,(1909-10 Gross, 57,923,438; net, 51.483,448 July 1 to May 31. (1908-09 Gross, 8,097,939; net, 1,499,794 For fiscal year 1908-09, as reported to I. C. Commission, gross, 58,097,939; net, 51.499.793, against 5460,391 in 1907-08. man, V. 90. p. Years— Gross. Net. Other Inc. Chges., Ac. Balance. 1908-09 546,521 52,712,583 def.51,166.268 56.097.939 51.499,794 1907-08 6,922,268 363,560 66,444 *2.890,468 def.2,460,464 1906-07 8,826,957 1,950,008 4,530 1,780,811 173,727 * Includes Joint facilities. 567,513, and hire of equipment.balance. 5240,130, and 5272,402 for add’ns and betterments.—(V. 90, p. 1296, 1425.) INTEROCEANIC RY. OF MEXICO. LTD.—See page 165. IOWA CENTRAL RY.—(See Map.)—Operates Peoria, III., west to Oskaloosa, la., thenoe northerly to Albert Lea, Minn., forming a through line via Minn. & St. L. RR., from Peoria, Ill., to St. Paul, Minn., 558 miles, viz.: Miles. Leases—(stock owned.) Miles. Ia. C. 8b W., Belmond to Algona. 37 363 Track, Iowa Jet. to Peoria 3 Belmond, 8bg 127 Manly Jet., La., to Albert Lea, Minn, (owned jointly) 28 HISTORY.—Reorganization (by plan In V. 44, p. 653) of the Central Owns— Iowa Jet., Iowa Branches to Ill., to Manly Jet. Iowa, sold In foreclosure In 1887-88. In 1900 Minneapolis & St. Louis inter¬ through purchase of common stock V. 70, p. 1249. STOCK.—Com., auth., 511.000.000; Issued, 58,524,683. Pref., author., 57,400,000; Issued, 56.674,771. The pref. Is entitled to 5% (non-cum.), then com. to 5, then both share pro rata. V. 62, p. 548. Par 5100. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. In 1892. 1%; 1899, 3; 1900, IX. none since. BONDS.—The refunding 4s of 1901 are secured by a mortgage on the en¬ tire property now owned or hereafter acquired, subject to the 57,650,000 first 5s, for which an equal amount Is reserved. The balance Is Issuable for future extensions at not exceeding 525,000 per mile. Improvements and equipment. V. 73, p. 899. In July 1909 55,720,000 were sold and listed: 5395,000 additional In treasury. V. 86, p. 229, 1589; V. 87, p. 1420; V. 88, p. 564; V. 89, p. 163. In 1909 sold 5320,000 5% equipment trusts; V. 88, p. 1437; V. 89, p. 1341. EARNINGS.—11 mos., (1909-10 Gross, 53,094,847; net, 5617,061 (1908-09. Gross, 2,771,830; net, 438,387 July 1 to May 31. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was In V. 89, p. 1341. Com¬ parisons are Inaccurate, owing to changes in accounting in two later years. Soft-coal tonnage In year 1908-09 was 1,105,523 (47% of total tonnage.) Year ending June 30— 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906. Gross earnings 58.015.647 53.002.475 58.132.048 52.958,587 Net earns, (over taxes). 80J.121 454.871 981,840 774,849 Tot.net rec'ts(lncl.rents) 970.917 568,522 1,201.467 992,536 796.042 746.973 755.872 755.094 Interest, rentals. &C... Balance, surplus— def. 5227,521 sur.5223,944 sur.5445.595sur.5237.442 —(V. 87, p. 1233, 1420; V. 88, p. 452, 564, 1437; V. 89, p. 163, 1341.) ests obtained control GUAYAQUIL & QUITO RY.—(3X-ft. gauge.)—Owns from Guayaquil Ecuador, about 286 miles, with two branches, completed June to Quito. 1908. V. 81. p. 556; V. 83, p. 1170. Stock authorized, pref., 7% cum., 35,250,000; common, 57,033,000; par, Of the common 53,445,700 is Class A, $3,586,300 Class B and 51,000 3100. special voting stock held by the council of foreign bondholders, who may appoint three directors. Class C may be redeemed at par at any time after all bonds now or hereafter guaranteed by Ecuador shall have been paid in full. V. 89, p. 1483. The 5s (formerly 6s) of 1899 are guar., prln. and Int., by the Gov't of Ecuador, secured by a lien, subject to that of the prior lien bonds, on all the customs duties, the Govt, receiving 49% of com. stock. Late in 1908 an agreement was made for the surrender of the four ooupons of the general series bonds from July 1907 to Jan. 1909 in exchange for 590 of Gov’t "Salt" bonds bearing 4% int and 4% sinking fund, to be used to dnaw the bonds for payment at par; also for the Issue of 52.486.000 of 6% prior lien bonds having a preferential mortgage on the road and customs revenues redeemable by a sinking fund of 2 X % at par or as a whole at 105, the Interest on the general series Donds being reduced from 6 to 5%. After the payment of the prior lien bonds the Government Is to continue to pay 5% and 1 % sinking fund. The holders of the general series bonds received 5100 per 51.000 bond in non-int.-bearing certfs. V. 87, p. 1478; V.88, p. 564. Pres.. Archer Harman; V.-P., T. H. Powers Farr, New York; Sec. and Treas., John J. Ginnane. N. Y. office, 33 Wall St.—(V. 90, p. 1170.) JACKSONVILLE TERMINAL RY.—Owns union freight and passenger depots and terminal properties at Jacksonville, Fla., Including 23 miles of track used by Atl. Coast Line RR., Seaboard Air Line, Florida East Coast Ry., Southern Ry. and Georgia Sou. 8b Florida Ry., the five companies first named guaranteeing by endorsement the prln. 8b Int. of above bonds and owning entire stock. The five cos. each guar, one-fifth of the Int. under rentals and meet expenses on wheelage basis.—(V. 71, p. 135.) JAMESTOWN FRANKLIN & CLEARFIELD RR.—Owns from James¬ town, Pa., on the Lake Shore 8b Mich. So., to Brookville, Pa., 99 miles; branches, 25 m.; trackage to Clearfield, Pa., 54 m.; total, 178 miles. Controlled by Lake Shore 8b Michigan Southern. A consolidation in 1909. V. 88, p. 506, 1002. Leased to the Lake Shore & Mich. Sou. from April 1 1909 for the term of the corporate existence and renewals, rental covering Interest on bonds and 5% yearly on 53.000,000 stock (all owned by Lake Shore), payable quarterly (Q.-J.) Of the 4s of 1909, 511,000,000 guaran¬ teed by the Lake Shore were Issued to retire outstanding debts ana bonds and remaining 514,000,000 reserved for extensions and Improvements. V. 90, p. 167, 697.—(V. 90, p. 167, 697. 1554.) JEFFERSON RR.—Owns Lanesboro, Pa., to Carbondale, Pa.. 37 miles, double track; branch, West Hawley, Pa., to Honesdale, Pa., 8 miles. Leased In perpetuity to the Erie RR. Co. for 5140,000 per annum for main line and 514,940 for branch. Used by Delaware 8b Hudson to reach Carbondale. Stock, 52,095,450; all owned by Erie RR.—(V. 87, p. 1479.) JONESBORO LAKE CITY & EASTERN RR.—Owns Jonesboro to Barfield, Ark., 67 miles; Osceola Jet. to Osceola, Ark., 20 miles. Stock. 5600,000. Bonds (51.000,000 authorized tssufe). Bank of Commerce 8b Trust Co.. Memphis, Tenn., trustee. For year et ding June 30 1909 gross. 5151,976; net, 530,931; charges, 530,942; dlvl ~ds, 55.850; bal., def., 55,862. Pres., E. F. Brown. Office, Jonesboro, Ark.—(V. 81, p. 1665.) JOPLIN UNION DEPOT CO.—Has under construction on 26 acres owned at Joplin, Mo., a union freight and passenger station and terminals, to be used by the Atch. Top. 8s S. Fe, Kansas City Sou., Mo. Kans. 6c Texas and Mo. 8b Nor. Arkansas, which jointly own the 840,000 stock and jointly and severally guarantee the bonds, prln. and Int. Of the bonds (8750,000 auth.), 3500,000 sold; Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit 8b Insurance Co., trustee. Total stock authorized, 5500,000.— (V. 90, p. 502, 627.) KANAWHA & MICHIGAN RY.—(See Map Toledo A Ohio Central.) — Owns Corning, O., to Gauley on the Ches. 8b Ohio, 177 miles, less 18 miles. Pomeroy to Galllpolls, and 1 mile, Athens to Armltage, where Hooking Val. Ry. tracks are used. Also owns branch of 11 miles leased to Toledo 8b Ohio Central and Col. Sandusky 8b Hocking Ry. companies. HISTORY, 8bc.—Reorg. In April 1890 of K. 8s O Ry. foreclosed (See V. 50, p. 451, 483.) In 1890 a majority of stock (34,600,000) was acquired by Tol. & Ohio Cent., which guaranteed the bonds, prln. and Int., but in Mch. 1910 was sold to Chesapeake 8b Ohio and Lake Shore 8s Mich. Southern jointly, 53,391,000 of the 84,400,000 minority stock having to Apr. 6 1910 agreed to accept 572 per share, less 1 X% commission. A minority stock¬ holders’ committee, John Stanton, Chairman; William C. Taylor, 37 Wall St., N. Y., Secretary, objects to sale to the new interests. Litigation pend¬ ing. V. 90, p. 771, 849, 977, 1425. (See V. 52, p. 165, 351.) Capital stock, 510,000,000 (51.000,000 in treasury July 1909). LATEST EARNINGS.— (1909-10 Gross, 52,082,898; net, 5577,015 9 mos., July 1 to March 31.(1908-09 Gross, 1,634,264; net, 284,155 Surplus oyer charges, 9 months, 5471,441, against 5156,266 sur. in 1908-9. JtJLT, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. M AP OF the INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO. SUBWAY and ELEVATED Systems. SUBWAY Shown.-. MANHATTAN ELEVATED, 68 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. [VOL. LXXXXI July, 1910. | RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS «9 oMAP OF THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY. HALLWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 70 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, <fec., see notes on first page] ■Rniilnmftnt. trusts _ _ 1867 1889 1905 1910 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 15 164 1904 1,000 1,000 1,000 _ _ _ ... Equipment bonds due $23,000 semi-annually r|n Rtfml-annually duft do rln _ Kanawha & West Va—First M $5,000,000 g text—c Car trusts due $32,000 Dec yearly Ba Kansas City Belt—See Kan City Terminal Ry. Kansas City Clinton & Spring—1st M g guar—NB.c Kansas City Fort Scott & Memphis Ry— Ref M $60,000,000 gold guar p & 1 end._Me.xc Ar g K C Ft S A G 1st M Id gr s f dr’n 110 (ext In 1908) _c' c Memphis Kan A Col first mortgage Kansas A Missouri RR first mortgage Kansas City Ft Scott A Memphis RR cons • p c M. NB.cf gCurrent River RR 1st M $20,000 p m guar NB f drawn UKans Cy & M Ry A Bdge 1st M g s at 110.c s, Ozark Equip Co 1st M guar $1,000,000 call at par.. Kans Cy Me‘m A Blrm gen M $4,500,000 cur.-OB.c OB.c Efe Income non-cumulatlve Kr* do stamped fixed Interest redeemable text. _ F Blrm Belt 1st if gold red 102 4 guar p & 1 end..OB r Equipment notes Series A due $65,000 seml-ann m do Ser B $85,000 due s-a (V 81, n 1044)...Ba Kansas City Mexico & Orient—1st M gold (see text). Kansas City Outer Belt & Electric--1st M $3,000,000g Kansas City Southern—Pref stk 4 % n-c $21,000,000. First mortgage gold $30,000,000 Me.c Ar Ref and imp’t M $21,000,000 gold red 105 xc * Ar N Equipment notes gold red par due $72,000 s-a N do do gold ser B red par $30,000 Par Value 8 37 87 Jefferson—1st & 2d Ms ext In ’87 A ’89 (H’dale Br) __c 1st M Carb to S dep g ext 1908 red 105 gu p&l-FP.c* Jonesboro Lake City & Eastern—1st M $1,000,000 au Joplin Union Sta—1st M gu j’tly red 105 aft 5 yrs.c* Junction (Philadelphia)—See Pennsylvania RR Kanawha & Coal River—Joint M $750,000 gold s f— Kanawha & Mich—1st M $15,000 pmggupi l.Ce.c* Second mtge $2,500,000 auth gold red par—Sxc* Date Bonds 35 . «. _ 1890 1907 1902 1906 1906 1909 1905 1906 J A M M A A A A 750,000 2,469,000 2,500,000 550,000 276,000 159,900 160,000 M A J A A A 1,000,000 64.000 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 g 1,000 3,192,000 1,000 Ac 100 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 Ac 500 Ac 22,881,000 2,055,300 492,000 ... 285 285 285 21 ... 8 ... ... ... s-a 1882 1888 1887 1889 1900 1894 1894 1894 1902 1905 1905 1901 1903 Ac 500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 .... 1900 1909 1905 1906 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 Blrml ngham, ?. 38, 154. except $382,280 of the $6,322,780 K. C. Mem. & Blrm. Income bonds, be¬ ginning March 1, the bonds so guaranteed being stamped with a provision making them subject to call at any time within 10 years from Sept. 1 1902 at 95 and Interest. V. 74, p. 477, 577. Birmingham Belt bonds are guaranteed, principal and Interest, Jointly by Kansas City Memphis A Blrm. and St. L. & San Fran. V. 75, p. 1147.— (V. 87, p. 414; V. 88, p. 1061; V. 89, p. 163, 1101; V. 91, p. 38, 154.) (THE) KANSAS CITY MEXICO & ORIENT RY.—{See Map.)—Mileage. —The road when completed will extend from Kansas City, Mo., to Topolobampo, Mex., 1,659 miles, with a cut-off from San Angelo, Tex., to Del Rio, Mex., 160 miles, connecting there, as well as at Chihuahua, Mex., with Mexican lines for Mexico City. Mileage Completed and in Operation—All Standard-Gauge Steel Rails. Wichita, Kan., to San An¬ Trackage— gelo, Tex 509.94 Chihuahua A Pac. RR. Co.— Chihuahua to Falomlr, Mex__ 87.73 Chihuahua to Minaca, Mex_125.00 Minaca to Sanchez, Mexico 75.48 Topolobampo to Hornillos,Mex.74.76 Total mileage (rail, 70 and 80 lbs. In Mexico, 70 A 75 lbs. in U. S.) .872.91 Contracts have been let for grading on main line south of San Angelo,and on branch from San Angelo to Del Rio, on the Rio Grande River, 160 miles. Work has begun and will be pushed as fast as possible. Total sidings (April 1910), 81.72 miles. Reports of experts, prospectuses, &c., V. 90, p. 105, 110; V. 86. p 668* V. 83, p. 95, 1411; V. 75, p. 1253. The Kansas City Outer Belt A Electric RR. (see that co. below) will when completed, afford terminal facilities and an entrance into Kansas Citv V. 76, p. 331; V. 80. p. 871. HISTORY.—Incorp. under laws of Kansas April 30 1900 and operates In Mexico under the Kansas charter, legalized by the Mexican Gov’t. The first rails were laid In 1902. From Kansas City to Lone Wolf, Okla is being built under contract by Union Construction Co. (of Dela.) and from Lone Wolf, Okla., to Topolobampo, Mex., by International Construction , Co. of Dela. (charter legalized in Mexico). Steamship Contract.—A contract with the Hamburg-American SS Co provides for Trans-Pacific service upon completion of road to Topolobampo Equipment June 30 1909.—Locomotives, 67; cars, passenger service 38freight, 1,928; service, 77. Of this equip., 49 locomotives and 1,933 cars are held under car trusts. STOCK.—Authorized, $20,000 per mile each In common and 4% nonpref. stock; outstanding, June 30 1909, pref., $12,500,000; com., $10,718,125. Par value, $100. In June 1909 Increase to $37,500,000 each of common and pref. stock was authorized. Stock is held in a voting trust until Jan. 1 1917, the voting trustees being: A. E. Stilwell, W. W Syl¬ vester, W. A. Rule, W. S. Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Robt. H. Law, Chicago, Ill.; Douglas J. Neame, Harold D. Arbuthnot, Lewis Rendell, Baron Boxall and H. J. Chinnery, London, Eng. V. 83, p. 1411. trans¬ fer office, U. S. & Mexican Trust Co.; Registrar, Commerce Trust Co., both at Kansas City, Mo. $300,000 4HA6 2,800,000 5 g 500.000 5 g 500,000 4H g 1901 1879 In 1902 the K. C. Ft. Scott A Mem. Ry. guaranteed the Interest on all cum. and Maturity a9H 160 50 26 715 82 3 The St. L. A San Fran. RR. owns the entire stock and leases the road, guar¬ anteeing the bonds of 1901, prln. and lnt.. and 4% on pref. stock trust certs. STOCK.—Common authorized, $45,000,000; outstanding, $15,000,000, all owned by St. Louis & San Francisco RR. The pref.stock ($15,000,000 authorized, of which $13,510,000 Is outstanding, par $100) Is deposited In escrow, and against It are Issued trust certificates of the St. L. A San F. RR., the latter having the option to retire the certificates at any time at par, and obligating Itself to pay off the whole Issue In 20 years from date (Oct. 1901), and meanwhile to pay quar. 1% thereon. See V. 72, p. 1238. BONDS.—The refunding bonds of 1901 (limited to $60,000,000) are secured by all property now owned, or hereafter acquired with the pro¬ ceeds of the refunding issue. Of the bonds, $22,881,000 were oustanding July 1910, $29,012,270 were reserved for exchange against the face amount of underlying bonds, and the remaining $8,106,730, as well as any bonds not used or required for refunding purposes, will be reserved for Issue for additional lines and extensions, at not exceeding $22,500.per mile thereof. As to guaranty, see “organization,” above. V. 75, p. 853. See V. 87, p. Last Dividend Payable 1,000 1,000 REPORT.—Report for year 1908-9 was In V. 89, p. 718, showing, $2,127,637: net. $315.*22: oth. Inc., $100,011; Interest, taxes, Ac.. $281,316; betterments, $118,468; bal., sur.. $16,048. New directors Mch. 1910, V. 90, p. 849.—(V. 90, p. 977, 1425; V. 91, p. 94.) KANAWHA & WEST VIRGINIA RR.—To extend from Charleston, W. Va., to Belva on the Gauley River, 55 miles, of which 39 miles completed, balance under construction. Controlled by same Interests as Blue Creek Coal A Land Co., owning 44,000 acres of coal and timber land In Kanawha Of the $5,County. Stock authorized, $5,000,000; par of shares, $100. 000,000 authorized 1st 5s, (Scranton Trust Co., trustee), $1,000,000 have been Issued, the remainder being limited to $25,000 per mile. The first $1,000,000 of the Issue are guaranteed, prln. and Int., by the Blue Creek Coal A Land Co. and are subject to call at 105 and Interest. V. 83, p. 1524; V. 84, p. 339. Pres., Edward S. Jones; V.-P., W. A. MacCorkle; Treas., Thos. E. Jones: Sec., Wm. D. Boyer.—(V. 84, p. 339.) KANSAS CITY CLINTON & SPRINGFIELD RY.—Owns from Olathe, Kan.,to Ash Grove,Mo., 154 miles; Raymore Jet. to Pleasant Hill, Mo. 8 m.; total, 162 miles. Stock, $1,775,400. Bonds were guar, by the Kan, City Ft. Scott & Mem. RR. (old co.). Cal. year 1909, gross, $342,659; net, Year ending 1907-08, gross, $333,105; net, $76,934; charges, $88,477. $190,887; bal., def., $113,953.—(V. 73, p. 723.) KANSAS CITY FORT SCOTT & MEMPHIS RY.—(See Maps Rock Island Co.)—Operates Kansas City, M >.,to Memphis, Tenn.,and branches, 914 m.. Also has a controlling Interest in stock of the K. C. Mem. A Birm. RR., owning line from Memphis, Tenn., to Birmingham, Ala., with branch, 285 miles, and of Kansas City & Memphis Ry. & Bridge Co., owning bridge across Mississippi River at Memphis, 3 miles. Total, 1,201 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated on June 14 1901 and Is vested with the property of the former Kansas City Ft. Scott A Memphis Railroad; also controls other mileage. V. 72, p. 1237. See V. 72, p. 438, 532, 675, 988. V. 91, When % 1,000 gross, 414; Rate 1885 b Includes $245,000 held alive In sinking funds. aAlso covers majority of stock of Kansas City Mem phis A p. Amount Outstanding 162 1884 [VoL. IiXXXXI. g g g M F j M g J J A 4 ? 5 (7) 7 5 390,000 6 13,736.000 5 1,606,000 5 g b3.000,000 5 28,000 4 3,323,390 5 3*2,780 5 5,953.000 4 1,000,000 g 5H5.000 4H g 850.000 44 g See text 4 g 4 g 2,000,000 21,000,000 4 In 1909 3 g 30.000.000 & g 10,000,000 792,000 44 g 360,000 44 g A J M J an d es 85 miles, provld J July ’27-Jan O Apr 1 1919 s Sept 1 1925 N May 1 1940 '29 Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla S Sept 1 1924 o Apr 1 1990 J July 1 1927 A-. N May 1 1912 A A 15 Fetf 15 iTf-,ie A j Tiiiv’na-.TnW *1 A N May 1 1917 A J July 1 1955 A D To Dec 1911 A A J M F M A A M M O Oct A O A D A S A A A N A O A O A N A S S pt. M A S A A o J A J F A A F A A A A O Q—J A A A A Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Erie RR, New York U S Mtge A Tr Co, N Y Phil Tr, S Dep A Ins Co Bankers Trust Co, N Y Central Trust Co, N Y J P Morgan A Co., N Y Hook Val Ry, Cnlum, O Sup Sav A Tr Co, Cleve a Trust Co Kleybolte A Co. N Y Scranton (Pa) R 1 1925 Old Colony Trust, Boston Oct 1 1936 June 1 1911 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y Old Colony Trust, Boston do do do do Sept 1 1910 Aug 1 1922 May 1 1928 Oct 1 1927 Oct 1 1929 Nov 1 1 Mi 0 Mch 1 1934 Mch 1 1934 Mch 1 1934 Oct 1 1922 To Jan 1 1915 Feb '11-Aug ’16 Feb 1 1951 Merc Trust, N Y; A Bost Old Colony Trust, Boston Merc TrCo.N Y; A Bost Old Colony Tr Co, Boston do do do do do do do do Blair A Co, New York do do Amer Exch Nat Bk, N Y do do Apr 1 1953 July 15 19101% Checks mailed O Apr 1 1950 New York Trust Co, N Y J April 1 1950 do do N Nov'10-Nov ’15 Blair A Co, New York D Dtc ’10 June *16 do do for retl rement of Its bo nds. BONDS.—The funded debt consists of 1st M. 4% 50-year $1,000 gold coupon bonds due Feb. 1 1951, as shown In table above. Trustee, U. S. & Mex. Tr. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Auth. issue Is $22,500 per mile of single main track, $15,000 per mile of yard and terminal track and $12,000 per mile of double track; also $2,500,000 for extra work in the Sierra Madre Moun¬ tains, $5,000,000 for terminal facilities at Kansas City or Topolobampo or both, and $10,000,000 for future requirements and additional rolling stock, at not over $1,000,000 yearly, beginning Feb. 1 1906. Of the $16,484,000 bonds Issued June 30 1909, $3,500,000 were sold, $4,338,000 were in the treasury and the balance owned by the aforesaid construction companies. In June 1910 $5,000,000 bonds were sold to a syndicate of English brokers and offered with an option by the purchaser of three-tenths In amount of pref. stock at $40 per share and of com. stock at $25 per share. Under agreement In force until Aug. 1912, the company pays Interest only on the bonds sold. V. 78, p. 102; V. 81, p. 1411; V. 87, p. 37, 508; V. 91, p. 38, 94. There are also (1) $200,000 6% 5-year notes due Aug. 15 1913, but sub¬ ject to call after three years, secured per £100 note by $1,000 In 1st M. bonds, the notes being convertible Into the deposited bonds taken at 80; and (2) car trust notes Issued under agreement of 1902 (St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee), total Issue, $2,000,000; and (3) locomotive trust notes, original Issue $1,000,000, made in 1905. OFFICE RS.—President. Arthur E. Stilwell, N. Y.; Vice-Presidents: Edward Dickinson (Gen. Man.), Kansas City, Mo,; J. T. Odell, N. Y.; Enrique C. Creel, Chihuahua, Mex.; John F. Wallace, N. Y.- J. S. Braithwalte, Lon¬ don, Eng.; Sec. and Aud., Neal S. Doran, and Treas., E. E. Holmes, Kan¬ sas City. Mo.; Asst. Sec., J. Crosland Taylor, London. Directors.—Pres. Stilwell and Vice-Presidents Dickinson, Odell and Wallace- A. N. Beldlng, Rockville, Conn.; P. W. Goebel, Kansas City, Kan.; D. W. Mulvane, Topeka, Kan.; A. Monroe, Lawrence, Kan.; John F. Alden, Rochester, N. Y.; Chas. R. Huntley, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. S. Man¬ ning, W. D. Baldwin, New York; Thos. M. Evans, McKeesport Pa., Ferdinand W. Roebling, Trenton, N. J.; Wm. H. McCord, H. D. Estabrook, N. Y.; Chas. F. Ayer, Boston; H. A. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.; E. D. Stairs Detroit; Ing. Isodoro Diaz Lombardo, Sr. Lie Manuel Calero. Col. S. Garcl; Cuellar, Mexico City: Geo. H. Ross, Chicago; Philip H. McMillan, Detroit. General office, Kansas City, Mo. N. Y. office. Singer Bldg.— (V. 90, p. 1170; V. 91, p. 38, 94.) KANSAS CITY OUTER BELT & ELECTRIC RR.—Incorporated July 18 1902 in Kansas to construct a belt line connecting the lines of the Kan. City Mex. & Or. Ry. west of Kansas City, Kan., with all the other lines entering Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., main line (double track) being about 8 miles In length. Gauge, standard. The K. C. M. A O Ry. will lease the property on completion at rental of $50,000 per annum for the first 10 years, increasing $10,000 for each 10-year period until the maxi¬ mum of $100,000 Is reached. The road will be operated by Its own organ¬ ization. V. 75. p. 184; V. 76. p. 331; V. 80, p. 871. STOCK AND BONDS.—Stock auth. and Issued, $2,500,000 com. and $2,500,000 4% non-cum. pref.; par $100. Stock will be held In voting trust until full dividend shall have been paid on the pref. stock for 5 con¬ secutive years. Bonds, auth. Issue, $3,000,000 (see table above); outstand¬ ing, $2,000,000. U. S. & Mex. Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo..trustee OFFICERS.—Pres., A. E. Stilwell, N Y.; Vice-Pres. and Man., E Dickinson; Sec and Treas., E. E. Holmes; Chief Engineer, W. W. Colpltts; Kansas City, Mo. Office, Kansas City, Kan.—(V. 80, p. 871, 2399.) KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RY.—(See Map.)— Operates a line extend¬ ing from Kansas City, Mo., to Port Arthur, Tex., thence by Its ship canal7 miles, to deep water on the Gulf of Mexico, with branches and extensive terminals used by various roads entering Kansas City. Lines Owned— Lines Owned. Miles. Miles. Kansas City, Mo., to Belt June. 12 Branches to Fort Smith, De Grand View, Mo., to Port Arthur, Quincy, La., etc 51 Tex 765 Trackage—To Grand View, Mo.. 11 Total Also owns entire $650,000 each of stock and bonds of Arkansas 839 Western Ry., Waldron to Heavener, Ark., 32 miles, operated separately; also con¬ trols K. C. Shreve. A Gulf Terminal Co. v. 83, p. 38, 492. ORGANIZATION.—A reorganization of Kan C.Pitts. & Gulf RR., fore¬ closed In 1900 per plan V. 69, p. 1012, 1062. V. 73, p. 1356: V. 74. p.94. The voting trust having expired April 1 1905, a new management was elected in May 1905. V. 80, p. 1971; V. 81, p. 559; V. 84, p. 1366. In 1909 contracts were made for interchange of freight with the Harriman lines. V. 88, p. 375. Common stock, $30,000,000; par, $100. SECURITIES.—The stockholders on June 28 1909 authorized an Issue of $21,000,000 “refunding and Improvement” bonds dated July 1 1909, bearing not over 5% Interest, of which $10,000,000 underwritten by a syn¬ dicate, have been sold to provide for the $5,100,000 5% notes called for payment on July 1 1909 and various Improvements, and the remainder Is reserved for future requirements. V. 88, p. 1128, 1253, 1437; V. 89, p. 104; V. 90. p.167. DIVIDENDS.—First dlv. on pref. stock, 4%, paid July 1 1907 out of earns, for 1906-07; Oct., 1%; ’08 A ’09. 4% (Q.-J.);r10, Jan., 1%: Apr.,1%; July, 1%. LATEST EARNINGS.—;i909-10.-Gross. $8,863,194; net, $3,065,738 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.11908-09..Gross, 8,140,513; net, 3,160,151 REPORT for 1908-09 at length was In V. 89, p. 1065, 1089. 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Total gross receipts $8,771,965 $8,757,918 +$14,047 Operating expenses —410,203 5,350,056 5,760,259 Net earnings.. +424,250 3,421,909 2,997,659 Total net Income 3,519,722 3,132,268 +387,454 Taxes 322,279 283,138 +39,141 Interest on bonds, Ac 1,221,600 —3,453 1,225,053 Miscellaneous 99,187 10,805 —88,382 Dividend on preferred stock (4%) 840,000 840,000 Balance, surplus Old Basis— Gross earnings Net earnings $1,036,655 $773,272 +$263,383 1906-07. 1905-06. 1904-05. 1903-04. $9,084,332 3,744,813 $7,568,332 2,036,057 $6,893,656 1,805,300 $6,678,215 1,968,012 r PAC. KANSAS TOPEKA SACRAMENTO 5^(fe#r~'<^VLathr0P F R ANXys C O San^ose, o Saata BONDS. RSAATILONWCKDY 19 0,1 July, NogaleS/ Magdalene* MAP OF THIS KANSAS CITY, MEXICO & ORIENT RAILWAY & CONNECTIONS* Shortest Line from Kansas City to Pacific Ocean. m e x 72 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Kansas City St Joseph & Council Bluffs—See Chicago Kansas City Shrevep & Gulf Terminal—1st M red 105 Kansas City Term Ry—1st M red text TCxc*6sr* K C Belt 1st M ($534,000 guar KCFS6bM)_.BB.c Kansas City Viaduct & Term—1st M g s f(text) S.c*&r Kansas & Colorado Pacific—See Missouri Pacific Ry Ken & I Br & RR—Ken 6b I B 1st M gold assumed... First consolidated mortgage $2,500,000 gold..S,c New mortgage $10,000,000 (see text) Keokuk 6t C^s“Moines—Preferred stock guaranteed C R I 6s P....C* Keokuk & Hamilton Bridge—First mortgage.......c First mortgage Interest Kewaunee Green Bay & Western—First mortgage.F.c Kingston & Pembroke—First mortgage gold.. Klondike Mines—First mortgage $30,000 per mile Knoxville & Ohio—See Southern Ry Laclede Dallas & West—1st M red 105 aft Apr 1920. _ Lake Erie & Detroit River—See Pere Marquette RR. Lake Erie & Western—Common stock $20,000 pm.. Preferred stock 6 % (notcum) ($20,000 per mile)... First mortgage ($10,000 per mile) gold Ce,c* Second mtge for $3,625,000 ($5,000 p m) gold.-Ce.c Lake Shore & Michigan Southern—Stock----------Guaranteed 10 % stock (Michigan South 6b Nor Ind) First mortgage $50,000,000 gold Us.c*6Br Bonds (not mortgage) $50,000,000 gold G.c*6Br do do $50,000,000 gold Qx Kalamazoo 6b White Pigeon first mtge assum.Un.c Guaranteed Securities— Battle Cr 6b Stur 1st M gold guar p 6b 1 (see M Cent) Sturgis Goshen 6b St Louis 1st M gold p 6b 1 guar.... Kalamazoo Allegan 6s Gr Rapids stock rental guar First mortgage guaranteed Unc Erie 6b Kalamazoo (leased) stock Toledo to Palmyra Clearfield stk Jamestown Franklin 6b rental guar.. 1st M $25,000,000 auth guar G.xc*6sr* Lake Shore System—Mahoning Coal RR—Stock Preferred stock (see text) First M Y oungs to And 6bc guar p 6b 1 (end) Un.c Lake Sup & Ishpem Ry—1st M $1,200,000 g s f__F.c z New York Central holds $45,289,200 of this. Miles Road Date Bonds Par Value 6b Burll ngton 1897 1910 10 1886 1905 1,000 6bc 1,000 1,000 . ... ... — Quine $500 .... 1881 1900 When % Payable $150,000 12,500,000 2,500,000 3.312,000 1,000,000 1,069.000 ... 37 113 31)4 100 100 6bc .... 1878 1869 1891 1882 1905 1,000 1,000 1,000 £6,000 1910 711 711 711 711 .... 1887 1891 ... .... ... .... 1,000 ... ... 37 41 29 58 58 26 ... ... 71 71 71 20 V 100 100 1.000 1,000 100 100 1897 1903 1906 1890 1.000 6bc 1.000 6bc 1,000 6bc 1,000 1889 1889 1,000 1,000 100 .... 1,000 1888 50 100 .... .... 1909 1,000 6bc 50 50 .... .... 1884 1896 1,000 1,000 KANSAS CITY TERMINAL RY.—To own a union passenger depot and freight and passenger terminals at Kansas City, Mo., with approaches, to be controlled by ten proprietary cos., viz.: Chic. R. I. & Pac., Atch. Top. 8b S. F., Chic. MIlw. & St. Paul, Chic. & Alton, St. L. & San Fran., Union Pacific, Wabash, Chic. Burl. & Quincy, Mo. Pac. and M. K. & T. p. 1671. Construction begun about Mch. 1 1910. Incorp. July Stock auth., $50,000,000; outstanding, $1,000,000. On Mch. 1 V. 89, 11 1906. 1910 ac¬ quired Kansas City Belt Ry. by deed; also purchased stock of the present Union Depot Co. In Sept. 1909 obtained franchise and will hasten erection of station, 6sc., to cost, with terminals, about $30,000,000, and to be com¬ pleted by 1913. V. 89, p. 666, 163; V. 90, p. 627, 698. Of the 1st 4^s ($50,00 0,000 auth. issue), $15,000,000, including $12,500,000 sold, are issuable agai nst the present property, $2,500,000 are re¬ served to retire the Kansas Cit y Belt bonds ana the remaining $32,500,000 are reserved for construction, additions and Improvements. The bonds are redeemable as a whole on Jan. 1 1930 or any Interest date thereafter at 105 and interest. V. 90, p. 627. Pres., H. L. Harmon; Sec., C. C. Ripley Treas.. E. F. Swinney—(V. 90, p. 54, 503, 559, 627, 698.) KANSAS CITY VIADUCT & TERMINAL RY—Company owns and operates an elevated railway and highway viaduct from Bluff and 6th Sts., Kansas City, Mo., to Minnesota Ave. and 4th St., Kansas City, Kan. A branch viaduct, )4 mile in length, connects the main structure, and thereby the two cities, with the interlying railroad and manufacturing districts. Main structure completed Feb. 1907, 1.6 miles, minimum width of 60 feet; material, steel and concrete. See V. 82, p. 160; V. 84, p. 271, 931. STOCK.—Stock authorized, $3,500,000; outstanding, $3,447,700 (par of shares $100). of which a majority Is deposited in a voting trust for 3 years or until dividends of 4% have been paid for two consecutive years. Voting trustees, Havrey E. Fisk, John P. Reynolds Jr., Francis S. Eaton. BONDS.—1st M. 4H% bonds auth., $3,500,000; outstanding, $3,312,000. July 1909 to July 1911 coupons funded, net income to be paid bond¬ holders to liquidate same. V. 90, p. 1101. Pres., J. W. Reinhardt; Treas.. H. S. Corwin; Sec., Howard Ross.— (V. 85, p. 864, 1101.) KENTUCKY & INDIANA BRIDGE & RR CO.—Owns steel cantilever bridge over the Ohio River at Louisville and 5 miles of railroad between Louisville, Ky., and New Albany, Ind., and 5 miles of belt line In Louis¬ ville; also owns Louisville & New Albany Ferry Co. Southern Ry., Balti¬ more & Ohio and Chic. Ind. & Louisv. own the $75,000 capital stock, and pay monthly, In proportion to cars handled, any deficit in operations. Of the $2,500,000 first consol. 4s, $1,000,000 were reserved to retire 5s due 1911 and $500,000 for improvements. V. 71, p. 4 92. In July 1910 arrangements were made to build a new double-track K. & I. bridge, the effect being to extend t he lease 99 years. A mtge. is to be made to the Standard Trust Co., N. Y trustee, to secure $10,000,000 bonds, of which about $2,000,000 to be iussued at present, the present single-track bridge to be used during two years of construction. V. 91, p. 214, 38; V. 90, p. 1676. ., June 30 1908, gross, $239,008; deficit Pres., Alex. P. Humphrey; Sec. and Treas., H. W. Hazlitt; Gen. Man., W. M. Mitchell.—(V. 91, p. 38, 214.) KEOKUK & DES MOINES RY.—Owns from Keokuk, la., to Des Moines. Ia., 162 miles. Leased for 45 years from October 1 1878 to the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Ry. The lessee pays 25% of the gross earnings, but guarantees the Interest (not the principal) on the bonds. Stock Is $1,524,600 preferred and $2,600,400 common (par, $100), a majority of which Is held by the lessee. Pref. entitled to dlvs. up to 8% If earned and to share with common stock In any excess over 8%. DIVIDENDS.—V99. ’00. ’01. *02. ’03. '04. ’05-’07. ’08. 1909. 1910. On preferred, % J )4 )S 1 1 2 1)4 None. 1X May. 1 Ap,2)4 Rental: In 1908-09, $154,332; In 1907-08, $141,011; In 1906-07, $138,965; In 1905-06, $137,500 (bond interest).—(V. 88, p. 944; V. 90, p. 698.) KEOKUK & HAMILTON BRIDGE CO.—Owns bridge across Mississippi River at Keokuk, la., for railroads and footpassengers. The present ten¬ ants are the Toledo Peoria & Western and the Wabash. Regarding guar¬ anty, see V. 59, p. 969. V. 72, p. 821. Stock, $1,000,000; par, $100. Coupons are in default, but mortgage has never been foreclosed, and over¬ due Interest is paid as earnings permit. Last coupon paid, 1st half of No. 49 (due Oct. 1893) in April 1910. EARNINGS —Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $55,547; net, $39,569; other Income, $10,302; interest, $44,160. In 1907-08, gross, $54,709; net $35,547. Pres., Andrew Carnegie; Treas., Theodore Gilman, 55 William St., New York.—(V. 72, p. 821.) KLONDIKE MINES RY.—Dawson City to Sulphur Springs, 31H miles, completed Jan. 1907; projected from Sulphur Springs to the Stewart River Stock authorized. $2,500,000; outstanding. $943,000. 60 miles. The Daw¬ son Grand Forks 6b Stewart River Ry. Corp., Ltd., owns all the stock and bonds. V. 82, p. 509. Bonds, see table above. V. 81, p. 725; V. 86 d p. 857. Pres., H. B. McGIverln; Sec., Andrew Haydon, 19 Elgin St.. Ottawa* Can.—(V. 81. p. 725; V. 82. p. 509; V. 86, p. 857.) KINGSTON & PEMBROKE RY.—See page 165. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RR.—ROAD.—Owns Sandusky, O., to Peoria, Ill., 413 miles; branch to Minster, 10 miles; branch, Indianapolis to Michigan City, 159 miles; Fort Wayne to Connersville and branch to Rushvllle, 129 miles; total owned, 711 miles; leases Northern Ohio RR., Akron to Delphos, 162 miles; trackage. 13 miles; total operated. 886 miles. HISTORY, 6sc.—Formed In 1887 after foreclosure of the Lake Erie & Western Railway. (See V. 50, p. 590; V. 85, p. 600.) In 1899 control §assed to the Vanderbilts, apd and on Jan. $5,930,000 1 1910pref. the Lake V. 71. 6b Michigan pqth- owned $5,940,000 com. stock.Shore 1269. p. Last Dividend and Maturity LXXXXI Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable y. 1,000 Mitchell of Chicago; S. W. Fordyce and Adolphus Busch of St. Louis; G. M. Craig, Port Arthur. Tex.: W. F. Harrity, Phtla., Pa.: Secretary is G. C. Hand. Office, 25 Broad St., N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1542; V. 90. p. 167.) Rale 250 6bc DIRECTORS.—Chairman, L. F. Loree; Pres., J. A Edson, Hermann Sielcken, J. A. Blair. W. T. Rosen. D. G. Bolssevaln. Andrew J. Miller, W. G. Street, W. H. Williams and E. R. Bacon of New York: John J. EARNINGS.—For year ending under Int. charges, &c., $236,135. Amount Outstanding See text 162 162 [Vol. 4 4 g 6 4)4 F J J J 6b 6b 6b Kansas City, Mo A Aug 1 1927 J Jan 1 1960N Y, Boston 6b Chicago Office 50 State St, Bost J July 1 1916 See text J Sept 1 1934 6 g 4 g M A 6b 6b S March 1911 O Apr 1 1950 6b Louisville Standard Trust Co, N Y 1,524,600 See text 5 2,750,000 8 1,000,000 5 408,000 3 g 572,000 6 £192,000 See text A 6b O A 6b O 6b J D 6b J J J 30 6b D June 1 1921 Jan 1 1912 Dec 31 1924 90, pl239 A & O Apr 11940 J J J J F J M M J 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b Jan 15 1908 1% Office, Gr Cent Jan 1 1937 Chase National 6b J J J J A D S N J J J A J F 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b D D O J A 6 11,840,000 11,840,000 See text 5 g 7.,250,000 5 g 3.625.000 Z49.466.500 18Jnl9lO 533,500 I8lnl910 3 Yi g 50.000.000 4 g 50,000,000 50,000,000 400,000 4 g 5 6 g 79,000 3 g 322,000 5.95 610.000 5 840,000 10 300.000 5 2,994,550 4 g 11,000,000 1,500,000 See text. 5 661,367 5 1,500,000 6 85,000 g Q—J j F J J J 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b Apr 1 1910 2)4 Office, 115 B’way, N Y Oct 1 1923 Apr 1 1899 July 1 1941 Juiy29 ’ i 0, 6% Aug 1 ’10, 6 70 do do 55 William St. As earned Office, 40 Wall St, N Y 45 Broadway, New York Bk Brit No Am, London Sta, N Y Bk, N Y do do Grand Cent Station, N Y June 1 1997 Sept 1 1928 May 1 1931 Jan 1 1940 do do Dec 1 1989 Dec 1 1989 Apr 1910 July 1 1938 Aug 1910 5% Jncoln Nat Bank. N Y July 1 *10 1 % Grand Cent Station, N Y D June 1 1959 do do A Aug 1 ’10 10% Grand Cent Station. N Y J July 1910 2)4% Union Trust Co, N Y J July 1 1934 do do J Jan 1 1926 Farmers L 6b Tr Co, N Y DIVS.— 1 ’92-’98. ’99. ’00. ’01-’03. '04. ’05. ’06. ’07. 08. *09. ’i0 On preferred./ 3 3 1 0 5 y’ly. 0 2 4 y’ly. 3 3 0 BONDS.—Abstract of first mortgage In V. 46, p. 45; of second mortgage In V. 54. p. 444. Guarantees $2,500,000 5s Northern Ohio, which see. EARNINGS.—5 mos., /1910 Gross, $2,147,930; net, $460,969 Jan. 1 to May 31. 11909. Gross, 1.782,760; net, 214,280 ANNUAL REPORT.—Annual report for 1909 was in V. 90, p. 692. Years ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. $ $ Deductions (continued)— Oper. revenue__5,043,990 4,361,158 Hire, equlpm’t, rents, &c Oper. Income 966,123 700,765 Net Income 1,066,627 Deduct— leased Rentals line $125,000 588,948 Int.on bds., &c_ Other interest.. Add'ns&be tt’ts. 1909. 1908. $ $ 135,095 555,086 103,376 56,965 71,208 561,538 71,642 $125,000 Bal.,sur.or def_sur91,105def240,440 (V. 86, p. 795, 852; V. 87, p. 1664; V. 88, p. 231, 748, 879; V. 90. p. 692.) LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RY.—(See Maps AHw York Central.)—Operates from Buffalo to Chicago with branches. The main line (537) miles) includes 26 miles between Toledo and Palmyra, Mich., under lease from the Erie 6b Kalamazoo; 533 miles has double track) Road owned directly. Leased (*see this Co.) Miles Miles. 58 Buffalo, N. Y., to Chicago. Ill—537 Kalamazoo A. 6sG. R— Sundry branches 334 Jamestown Franklin 6b Clearf'd* 124 Entire stock owned. Detroit 6b Chicago Detroit Monroe os Toledo Kalamazoo 6s White Pigeon Northern Central Michigan Sturgis G 6b St Louis Elkhart 6b Western Mahoning Coal RR 70 25 Erie 6b Kalamazoo (26 miles)..Text. 51 Detroit Hillsdale 6b S W 37 Fort Wayne 6b Jackson 61 Detroit Toledo 6b Milwaukee 29 Battle Creek 6b Sturgis 12 Trackage <*65 *98 67 7 88 Grand total oper. Jan. 1 1910 (of which owned, 1,087 miles) 1.663 By control of N. Y. Chic. & St. Louis RR. has still another line from Buffalo to Chicago. Operates Dunkirk Allegheny Valley 6b Pittsburgh, Dunkirk, N. Y., to Titusville, Pa., 91 miles. V. 73, p. 663. Controls Chicago Indiana 6b Southern RR., which see. ORGANIZATION. 6bc.—A consolidation on Aug. 16 1869. In 1898-99 $45,289,200 of the oapltal stock was purchased by the N. Y. C. 6b H. R. RR., which gave In exchange Its 3)4 % bonds at the rate of $200 In bonds for $100 in stock. V. 66. p. 288; V. 69. p. 1237. New York Chicago 6b St. Louis road has been controlled by ownership of stock since 1882, Lake Shore now owning $6,240,000 of Its oommon. $6,275,000 of Its seoond preferred and $2,503,000 of Its first preferred stock. The company also controls and leases the Mahoning Coal RR. (see Lake Shore “System” below) and owns (besides entire stock of proprietary lines) $7,500,150 Pittsburgh 6b Lake Erie stock; $30,207,700 of the $50,000,000 Cleve. Cln. Chicago 6b St. Louis common stock; also $5,940,000 of the $11,840,000 oommon and $5,930,000 of the $11,840,000 Lake Erie 6b Western preferred. V. 71. p. 1269; V. 72. p. 870; V. 82. p. 749.) In Mch. 1910 acquired nearly all the stock of the Toledo 6b Ohio Central (441 miles) which had been held in the Interest of the Hocking Valley, and owns all the bonds and stock of Zanesville 6s Western (89 miles) and, jointly with the Chesapeake 6b Ohio, control of the stock of the Kanawha 6s Michigan (177 miles). V. 90, p. 771, 849, 977, 1045. Also owned Jan. 1 1910 of the $60,665,000 Reading Co. stock acquired by the Pennsylvania-Vanderbilt Interests, viz.: $6,065,000 first pref., $14,- 265,000 second preferred and $10,002,500 common stock, the other half being held by the Baltimore 6b Ohio. V. 80. p. 1856. List of stocks of companies owned Dec. 31 1909, V. 90, p. 708. See also V. 78, p. 48, 1904; V. 80, p. 1852; V. 82. p. 749. DIVS. 193-’97. ’98. ’99 to 1903. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910 Since 1892, %/6 yrly 6H 7 yearly. 8 8 8 12 14 12 „ 18 In 1910, Jan. and July, 6%; Mch. 30, 6% extra. V. 90, p. 627. Bonds.—For $50,000,000 mtge. of 1897, see abstract In V. 64, p. 1182, and V. 66, p. 1140; V. 68, p. 1182; V. 73, p. 1264; V. 75. p. 290; V. 77. p. 2035. The $50,000,000 debenture 4s of 1903, due 1928, are to be secured by any new mtge. V. 77, p. 1747. 2035; V. 78, p. 48; V. 80, p. 1912. In Feb. 1906 $35,000,000 of 25-year 4% bonds due 1931 of an authorized Issue of $50,000,000 were sold for lmpts., and in Jan. 1910 permission was granted to issue the remaining $15,000,000 to retire the $15,000,000 5% notes due Feb. 1 1910 and to guarantee $11,000,000 Jamestown Franklin 6b Clear¬ field 4% bonds received for advances for construction and improvements. See that co. V. 82, p. 392; V. 84, p. 996; V. 90, p. 167, 627, 771. In April 1910 sola In Paris $8,500,000 of 4% notes running less than a year to finance recent purchase of Toledo 6b Ohio Central and an Interest V. 90, p. 1045. Jointly with four other roads covenants to pay $30,000,000 N. Y. Central Lines car trusts of 1 907 and 1910, the company’s share of equipment leased being $6,708,393 and $11,700,000 respectively. V. 85, p. 1402; V. 86, p. 168, 801, 803; V. 88, p. 761; V. 90, p. 1677. in Kanawha 6b Michigan. GUARANTIES.—Additional guaranties not shown above, see Chicago Indiana 6b Southern, Detroit Hillsdale 6b S. W. and Ft. Wayne 6b Jackson. GENERAL FINANCES.—Nothing was charged to construction or equip, account from 1883 until 1907, except $7,500,000 for new equip, in 1906, tne outlays charged to operating expenses for new equip, acct. amounting In 1909 to $1,263,186 and in 1907 to $911,126, and for construction to $1,433,567 in 1909, against $1,282,277 in 1908, these Items being exclusive of ex¬ penditures for renewals. Profit and loss sur. Jan. 1 1910, $27,166,038. On Mch. 30 1910 a 6% extra dividend was paid. V. 90, p. 627. EARNINGS—5 mos., (1910 Gross, $19,519,335; net, $5,930,25® Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 Gross, 16,596,550; net, 5,714,34® For 3 months ending March 31 1910, net, $3,926,633, against $3,401,14" in 1909; other income, $4,052,980; charges, $2,613,680; bal., sur., $5,365,933. July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., Lake Tahoe R v & Tr Co—1st M g $500,000 s f beg 1905 Lancaster Oxford & Southern—1st M $200,000 gold.. Lansinz Manufacturers—1st M serial (merest rental.. Laramie Hahn's P & Pac—1st M $8,000 per m g. AB.c* First ref M $1,800,000 gold sink fund red 115..a.c* Two-year coupon notes, $250,000 gold, red c* Leavenworth Terminal Ry & Bridge—1st M gold_.Ce Lehigh & Hudson River—1st M gold Int red to 5%_Ce Second mortgage gold Warwick Valley first mortgage extended In 1900— — 16 28 5 40 3 42 63 15 22 63 - Second mortgage Leh A Hud Rlv gen M $3,000,000 g (see text) -Ce.c* Debentures $400,000 redeem 105 after Nov 1911 Equip trust certs gold due $40,000 yearly PeP.c Lehigh & New England—1st M $1,000,000 gold-.FP Northampton 1st M g $300,000 guar red 105-FP.c* Lehigh A Delaware first gen mtge redeemable at 105 Consolidated mortgage $3,000,000 gold call at 105.. General mtge $7,500,000 gold red 102H--GuPc* Equip tr ser A g gu red 102 H due $30,000 yrly.GuP Lehigh Valley—Common stock to be $80,000,000.Gp Preferred stock 10% (V. 79. p. 151, 269) GP First mortgage extended In gold In 1898_._GP.cdsr Second mortgage r Consolidated M (coupon A reg $4,762,000 4 Xs-cderl $40,000,000 /.annuity $2,538,000 are 4MS..FPJ General consol mtge $150,000,000 gold GP.c'dsr Collateral trust bonds $19,000,000 see text_GP.c*dsr Equipment trustsgoldiSeries H, due $90,000 yearly do gold Ser I, due $400,000 yrly (V85,p4l2) do gold, due $250,000 s-a Series J__ Usm.c* Bonds of Controlled Properties— Lehigh 8s N Y 1st M gold guar p 8s 1 Mn.c*dsr Leh Val of N Y 1st M gold guar p 8s 1 (end) -GP.c* 8sr Lehigh 8s Lake Erie first mtge $3,000,000 gold Lehigh Val Term 1st M g guar p 8s 1 end Ce.c*8sr — ANNUAL REPORT for 1909 Year ending Dec. 31— Miles operated Railroad revenue..Operating Income (after taxes Other Income at length was 1909. 1,663 _ _ _ _ 15 . _ _ All All Balance, surplus Par Value 1901 1905 1905 1904 1907 1908 1893 1881 1887 1879 1881 1890 1907 1906 1895 1902 1904 1903 1908 1908 $1,000 100 8sc 1,000 1,000 1,000 101 101 / 4611 834 11 283 31 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 500 1,511 $45,110,997 $39,066,942 15,549,524 12,418,980 6,486,887 5,097,081 $5,718,382 $1,740,220 (V. 90. p. 167, 236, 303, 627, 681, 707, 771. 849, 1045.) 1868 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1870 1873 1873 1903 1905 1905 1906 1907 1895 1890 1907 1891 1,000 1,000 1,000 Inc. or Dec. %152 +$6,044,055 +3,130,544 —1,389,806 +$4,520,350 +$758,309 —104,234 —308,473 +366,968 —1,433,568 +1,263,186 Rate When % Payable $300,000 200,000 75,000 240,000 5 5 5 6 6 6 480,000 250.000 600,000 800,000 5g 5 g & 8 164,000 145,000 240,000 1,320.000 400.000 240,000 1,000,000 300.000 650,000 4* 6 5 8 4 4H 8 5 8 5 8 5 5 8 4 g 1,380,000 750,000 360,000 See text g g g g g 8 4H 8 6 In 1910 106,300 10 4 8 5,000,000 6,000.000 7 10,400,000 4H A 6 12,600,000 4H A 6 4 g 26.639,000 4 g 15,500,000 In treasury 4 8 In treasury 4 8 3,750,000 4H g 2,000.000 15,000,000 3.000,000 10,000,000 4 g A A O A A O A J J A J J A A O J A D15 A J J A J J A J J A A o A o A J A J M A N A J D A J J J A J J A J A A O A A O A D J J A J A J J A D J M A S A D J D A J M A N F A A F A A M A S M A S M 4H 8 J 4H 8 M 5 8 Last Dividend and Maturity A A A A A Oct 1 1931 Apr 1 1935 July 1 1915-30 July 1 1929 Oct 1 1932 Dec 15 1910 Jan 1 1923 Places Where Interest and Dividends Merc Trust Farmers Tr are Payablg Co, San Fran Co, Lancaster Union Trust Co, Detroit Amer Loan A Tr Co. Bost LBarnum 6sCo,NY dsLosA Apr 1 1912 Central Trust Co, N Y 1 Irving Nat Exch Bank 1 N Y. and First Nat ) Bank, Warwick.NY 1 July 1 1920 July 1 1920 Irving Nat Exch Bk, N Y July 1 1911 July 1 1917 July 1 1911 1 Dec 1 *10-U 6 July 1 1945 Jan Philadelphia 108 1 1952 South 4th St, Phlla do do do do do do April 1 1958 do do To June 1 1923 Guar Tr A S D Co, Phlla July 14 ’10 3% Checks mailed July 14 ’10 5% do June 1 1948 Office. 228 So 3d St. PhU Sept 1 1910 do do Dec 1 1923 do do Irredeemable do lo July 1 1954 Oct 1 1953 May 1 2003 Peb 'lJ-Feb ’26 To Feb 1 1913 To Sept 1 1916 JPMorgan&Co.N Yds PhU do do Sept* 10-Sept *17 Philadelphia S Sept 1 1945 J July 1 1940 s Mar 1 1957 o Oct 1 1941 JPMorgandsCo.NY 8s PhU do do JPMorgan&Co.NYds PhU LEHIGH VALLEY RR.—(See Map.)—Jersey City, N. J.. opposite N. Y. City, to Buffalo, N. Y., 450 miles, with branches, viz.: (*See these cos.) Fee or Entire Stock Owned— IKi ttt/O tW/U Buffalo. N, Y., to Sayre, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to Jersey City Elmira Cortland ds Nor* Branches Pa. & N. Y.,Wilkes-Barre to Pa. State line (with 43 miles branches) t 181 Lehigh ds N. to No. Fair Other Y., Pa. State Haven. N. Y._. 174 Leased—State Line ds Sullivan, 139 etc 544 Trackage to Susp. Bridge, &c__ Total June 30 1909 140 Second track • line 115 79 *28 47 1.441 588 HISTORY, dsc.—The Drexel-Morgan Interests, it Is understood, have a preponderating voice In the management, although the Rock Island Inter¬ ests late In 1909 acquired a large amount of stock, supposed to be about 25%. V. 89. p. 1483; V. 90, p. 54, 559. COAL PROPERTY.—The Lehigh Valley RR. Co. owns all the ($1,965,000) stock of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. (V. 81, p. 1726). Annual report for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 845. In 1905 purchased tne holdings of Coxe Bros. & CO. V. 81, p. 1175; V. 83, p. 702. The Coal Co. shipped from collieries owned and controlled 7,734,078 tons of anthracite coal In 190S-09, against 9,263.899 tons In 1907-08; total ooal and coke tonnage, 1908-09, was 13,273,136. . +$3,978,162 LAKE SHORE SYSTEM — MAHON INQ COAL RR.—Owns from Youngstown to Andover, O., and branches, 71 miles. In Dec. 1907 pur¬ chased a one-half Interest in the Lake Erie Youngstown A Southern and Lake Erie ds Eastern railroads, building a belt and switching line from Girard to Struthers, reaching factories In Youngstown, O., and vicinity. Leased In perpetuity for 40% of gross earnings to Lake Shore, which Jan. 1 1910 owned $865,900 common and $399,500 preferred stock. DIVIDENDS./ *91. *92. ’93. *94.’95 to Aug.’06. 07. ’08. ’09. 1910. On common ] 4)( 8H 8 8 10 yearly 12 12 12 Below In 1910 on common, Feb., 6% and 50% extra; Aug., 10%. The preferred stock certificates are 5% guaranteed and contain a clause making them redeemable at par at option of company. Year ending Dec. 31 1909, rental and otherlncome, $1,246,377; surplus over Interest and 62% on com. and 5% on pref.. $206.705.—(V. 90. p.236.) LAKE SUPERIOR TERMINAL & TRANSFER CO.—Owns 16 miles of used for transferring cars between the depots and tracks at West Superior, W1S., of the proprietary companies, viz.. Northern Pacific, Chic. St. Paul Minn. A Omaha and Dul. South Shore A Atl., which owns $119,400 'tock ($1,200,000 auth.). On April 1 1909 the $195,000 6% bonds were retired. D. M. Phllbin, Pres., West Superior, Wls.—(V. 88, p. 883.) LAKE TAHOE RY. & TRANS. CO.—See “Sec ” Apr. ’06— (V.86, p.337.) LANCASTER OXFORD & SOUTHERN RR. —See page 163. LARAMIE HAHN’S PEAK & PACIFIC RY.—Owns from Laramie,Wyo., to Foxpark, Wyo., 54 miles. Extension under construction from Foxpark to Hebron, Colo., 54 m., of which part being graded March 1909. Stock authorized. $9,000,000 common; preferred 6% non-cumulative, $1,000,000 authorized; par of shares, $10. (See V. 77, p. 824.) In Dec. 1907 the re¬ funding 6s ($1,800,000 authorized issue) were offered, $240,000 being reserved to retire the first 6s and also an amount sufficient to retire the $250,000 6% notes; they are subject to call at 115 for a sinking fund of at least $50,000 yearly, beginning 1912. V. 85, p. 1646: V. 88. p. 1061. Pres., Fred. A. Miller, Laramie, Wyo.—(V. 85, p. 1646; V. 88, p. 1061.) LEAVENWORTH TERMINAL RAILWAY & BRIDGE—Owned high¬ way and railroad bridge (opened Jan.1’94) ,1,110 ft. long, over Missouri River at Leavenworth, Kan., and valuable terminal property in that city. In July 1910 the Chicago Great Western acquired the property or control of Its stock. V. 91, p. 214. The mtge. contains a s. f. provision. Kansas City St. Joseph & C. B. (Chicago B. & Q.) and Chic. R. I. & P. use the bridge at an annual rental of $16,000 each, under a 30-year contract from 1894. For year 1907-08, gross, $46,224; net, $31,036; int., $30,000; bal., sur., $1,036. Stock, $600,000.— (V. 89, p. 1597; V. 91, p. 214.) LEHIGH & HUDSON RIVER RY.—Owns from Maybrook on Central New England Ry. to Belvldere, N. J., on the Penn. RR.. 75 miles; track¬ age, S. E. A P. RR., Phllllspburg to Easton, 1 m.; trackage, Penn. RR., Belvldere to Phllllpsburg, 13 m.; Ont. A West., Burnside to Campbell Hall, 2 m.; D. L. A W., trackage, Andover Jet. to Port Morris, N. J., 8 m.; total operated. 99 miles. V. 79, p. 269. Stock. $1,340,000; par. $100. BONDS.—Of the $1,320,000 gen. mtge. bonds out, $1,062,000 are Jointly p. and 1. by the Central RR. of N. J. and Leh. Coal A Nav. Co. guar. An additional $1,350,000 are reserved to take up prior liens and $330,000 for extensions or acquisitions of connecting In roads. May 1908 permission was given to Issue $270,000 additional bonds, but none were issued to Dec. 1909. V. 86, p. 1285. See form of guaranty. Ac., In V. 67. p. 788; also V. 85, p. 1513. Equlot. trust 4 v*s, V. 83, p. 96. Locomotive rental notes June 30 1909, $195,940; loans and bills payable, $326,000. EARNINGS.—9 mos.J 1909-10 Gross, $1,056,339; net, $381,696 July 1 to Mch. 31. \1908-09 Gross, 905,626; 228,088 Surplus after charges, $151,067, against $214 In 1908-09. net, ANNUAL REPORT —For years ending June 30, V. 87, p. 1415. .Year ending June Z0— Gross. Net. Int., Taxes. &c. BaL.sur 19080? $1,251,316 $382,660 $302,260 $80,400 1907-08 851.519 243,996 232,464 11,532 Lewis A. Riley, Pres., Philadelphia. Pa.—(V. 88, p. 375.) LEHIGH & NEW ENGLAND RR.—Operates road from Slatlngton, Pa., to Campbell HaH, N. Y., 95 m., Bethlehem to Bangor, Pa., 31 m.; Bath to Martin s Creek, Pa., 20 m.; branches, 32 m.; total, 178 m., of which two secUons, aggregating 35 m., are trackage, leaving 143 m. owned. V. p. 2642. Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. owns control. V. 78, p. 1781, 79, 1962. —St001*. $1,000,000: par, $50. Of the generals of 1908 1*7.500,000), $3,250,000 were reserved to retire remaining underlying bonds and $2,950,000 for future requirements. Car trusts, guar, by Lehigh Coal A Nav. Co., V. 86, p. 1343. 1409. track F NQS.—For year ending June 30 1909 (132 miles), gross. $777,061; net, $260,628: charges. $273,012; bal.. def.. $12,384. Pres., W. A. Lathrop; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., Rollln H. Wilbur; V.-P. and Gen. Counsel, Wm. Jay Turner; Sec. and Treas.. H. F. Baker.—(V. 86, p. 1343, 1409.) 8sc Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 In V. 90, p. 691, 707. 1908. Amount Outstanding 500 8sc 50 50 Gross corp. Income $22,036,411 $17,516,061 Rentals of leased lines $1,858,691 $1,100,382 Interest on bonds, &c 5,995,182 6,099,416 Hire equipment. Including Interest. 581,952 890,425 Other rents and miscellaneous 619,017 252,049 Dividends on guaranteed stock 64,020 64,020 Additions and betterments 1,433,568 Additional equipment 1,263,186 Dividends on common stock, 12%. 5,935,980 5,935,980 — Date Bonds 73 STOCK.—The shareholders voted June 22 1910 to Increase author¬ ized stock from $40,334,800 to $80,000,000, of which $20,220,550 to be offered to stockholders pro rata at par, payable in full from July 15 to July 31 or In 4 equal Installments July 31, Aug. 31, Sept. 30 and Oct. 31 1910, the proceeds to be used to retire $6,000,000 2d M. 7s due Sept. 1 1910, and other obligations, and for future purposes. V. 90, p. 1101, 1676. DIVS. /’88 to ’91. ’92. 93. ’94 to ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Since ’87.%\ 5 yearly 5>i 4 None 1 4 4 6 6 6 6 BONDS.—The gen. consol, mtge. of 1903 will secure $150,000,000 bonds bearing not to exceed 5% Int., covering the entire road, the stock of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and other stocks owned. Of the bonds, $10,000,000 were is uable at once, $10,000,000 were reserved to retire car trusts and coal-purchase bonds, $96,000,000 to retire at or before maturity outstanding fixed obligations amounting to $94,130,000 (incl. the coll, trust bonds, ana $2,000,000 coal trust ctfs. of 1902, which were called for payment), on pay¬ which the general consols will be a first lien on all the property of the system, except as to $12,600,000 annuity bonds, which are a perpetual charge; the remaining $34,000,000 were Issuable at not exceeding $2,000,000 a year, or such larger amts, as may be auth. by stockholders, beginning Jan. 1906, for acquisitions, terminals, coal properties, equipment. dsc. Old bonds may, however, be extended If necessary for not over two years. Provision may be made at the time of Issue of bonds thereunder for the right to convert Into stock at the pleasure of the holder not over $25,000,000 at any one time. V. 77. p. 824; V. 78, p. 287; V. 79. p. 1642; V. 82. p. 1380; V. 86, p. 1343; V. 88, p. 1372. See property covered In V. 81, p. 211. The purchase of the stock of Coxe Bros. ds Co. ($2 910,150» and of the Delaware Susquehanna ds Schuyklll RR. ($1,500,000) In Oct. 1905 was financed by an issue of $19,000,000 coll, trust 4% bonds, to be retired by $500,000 semi-annual Installments beginning Aug. 1907 and secured by deposit of those stocks. The bonds are subject to call as a whole at 102 H beginning Aug. 1 1912, or In the order of serial numbers. V. 81. p. 1175 1242. 1376; V. 82, p. 100; V. 83. p. 702; V. 84, p. 1428; V. 88, p. 452. GUARANTIES—Lehigh Val. Rail Way Co. of N. Y.—Owned Buffalo, N. Y., to near S&yre, Pa., 175 m. double track, and branches to Ithaca, Au¬ burn.&c., 106 m.; in all 281 m., covered by $15,000,000 mtge. of 1890, but in 1903 and 1905 consolidated with other sub. cos. and In 1907 absorbed the Leh.ds L. Erie; total mileage now is 501 miles. Stock, $11,200,000, all owned by Lehigh Val. RR., was In June 1907 authorized to be Increased to $13,543,000, of which $11,543,000 issued. Mortgage abstract. V. 51, p. 114; V. 77, p. 147. 972; V. 81, p. 784; V. 83, p. 38; V. 84, p. 1366. ment of Lehigh Valley Terminal Railway.—Owned double-track road from South Plainfield, N. J., to Jersey City, with about 125 acres at Jersey City and a large water front there, dso. Merged In Aug. 1303 with other sub. oos. In L. V. of N. J., having a total mileage of 119 m.. Its $12,506,000 out¬ standing stock ($7,927,000 additional In treasury) being all owned by Lehigh Val.RR. V.77,p. 972; V.53,p. 640.880; V.81, p.784; V.83, p.703. Morris Canal.—Leased for 999 years and dividends Bonds guaranteed. all owned by Lehigh Valley. See V. 50, p. 137. Pennsylvania db New York Canal A Railroad.—Leased for 99 years from Dec. 1 1888 to Lehigh Valley, which has assumed Its debt and owns all Its stock. The consols Include $4,000,000 of 5 per cents, $3,000,000 of 4s. $1,500,000 of 4Hs. V. 62, p. 950. Consolidated Real Estate Co.—See V. 78, y. 1223; V. 79, p. 1271; V. 83, p. 702. To June 30 1910 none had been Issued. Seneca County Ry., $500,000 guaranteed bonds; none Issued June 30 1910. See V. 79, p. 1271. The Lehigh & Lake Erie mortgage ($3,000,000) covers 11 miles double¬ track terminal road at Buffalo opened In 1907. V. 81, p. 211; V.83, p. 702. The road Is leased for 999 years. V. 84, p. 1248; V. 85, p. 412; V. 87, p. 817, 818. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10..Gross, $32,915,051; net, $13,068,286 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09-.Gross, 30,211,292; net, 11,190,991 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. The report for 190809 was given In V. 89, p. 838, 851, 914. See also editorial, p. 812. Com¬ parisons with operating expenses, net earnings and “other income” In 1906-07 somewhat Inaccurate, owing to changes in accounting. Revenue from Operation— Coal freight revenue Merchandise freight Passenger revenue revenue Mail, express, dec Total operating revenue 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. $14,831,671 $16,175,280 $15,270,214 13,291,831 14,011,302 14.864,262 3,905,063 ‘ 4,159,890 4,326,119 1,109,268 1,163,682 1,060,852 $33,137,832 $35,510,154 $35,521,447 74 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., Lehigh Valley—(Concluded)— Easton to Amboy 1st M Easton to Perth Amboy gu Easton to Nor 1st M gold guar by Leh Val.GP.c* tor Middlesex Valley first mtge $600,000 gold Ce.c* Penn&NYCan&RR—Cons gu(text)p to l(end) -GP.r Elmira Cortland & North first pref mtge gold-.Ce.c* First mortgage gold guaranteed p to 1 (end)—Ce Morris Canal stock 4% guaranteed 999 years Preferred stock 10% guaranteed 999 years L V Coal Co 1st M $12,000,000 gsf not drawn_c*&r do Interest reduced Delano L’d IstM g gu s f (V. 90 p. 1617) GP Wyoming Valley rv>ai rvmsni (now i st. mortgage) Dale Bonds 60 12 22 1880 1895 1892 1588 1884 1884 119 119 - - - • Lexington & East—1st M gext In 1901 red 102.-Ce.c* General mortgage gold N.r 92 Lexington Union Station—Preferred stock (see text) _ Lime Rock—Consolidated refunding mortgage gold- Litchfield & Madison—First mtge $1,000,000 g-..— Little Falls & Dolgeville—First mtge $250,000 gold.. Little Miami—Stk original gu 8% 99 yrs P C to St L Special guaranteed betterment stock ($5,000,000) Renewal mortgage. 12 44 1906 1895 1895 1,000 1,000 1,000 toe • • _ _ • — _ . - - - 1903 84 Little Rock & Hot 5p West—See St Louis Iron Mtn to Sou. 32 Little Schuylkill Nav. RR & Coal—Stock (rental guar) 155 Long Island—Second (now first) mortgage c* 156 Consolidated mortgage (gold) ($3,610,000 are 5s) .Ce 163 General mortgage gold Ce.c* Long Island RR mtgeon ferry for $2,750,000 g.Ce c* 18 Stewart Line mortgage of 1932 for $500,000 gold-Ce Debenture ($1,500,000) gold not subject to call 2 New York to Flushing first mortgage assumed ..Ce 76 Brooklyn to Montauk 1st M ($250,000 are 6s) .Ce.c* 76 Second M g assum Bus Sta to Eastp A bra. _Ce.c* 12 Long Island City & Flushing first mtge assumed, .c* 19 Consolidated mortgage gold assumed Ce.c* 6 New York Bay Extension 1st M assumed $200,000 a in hands of public; total Issued shown in left-hand colum ••• 1904 ... c 1908-09. 100 100 1891 - 100 1,000 1,000 50 1878 100 Ac 1881 1,000 1888 1,000 1892 1,000 1892 1,000 1894 1,000 1880 1,000 1881 1,000 1888 1,000 1881 1,000 1887 1,000 1893 1,000 n; bala nee unde 1907-08. ...... Operating income $11,482,720 $12,075,250 $12,668,207 704,580 1,629,350 1,614,991 $12,187,300 $13,704,600 $14,283,198 $3,789,963 $3,745,128 $3,665,503 2,200,473 2,316,473 2,316,473 323,679 237,061 272,425 2,068.590 582,643 1,775.264 Total Income Interest on bonds, &c Rentals and guaranties Miscellaneous deductions Additions and betterments Total deductions from Income $6,926,140 $8,109,290 $8,258,245 Net Income $5,261,160 $5,595,310 $6,024,953 Lehigh Valley Coal Co. net Income.. Total net Income Dividends on preferred stock Dividends on common stock Balance, surplus (10%).. 375,452 388,606 111,250 $5,636,612 $5,983,91*6 $6,136,204 10,630 10,630 10,630 (6)2,420,088 (6)2,420,088 (5)2,016,740 3,205,894 3,553,198 4,108,834 Pres., E. B. Thomas, 143 Liberty St., N. Y.; Asst, to Pres., L. D. Smith; 1st V.-P., J. A. Middleton; Gen. Mgr., J. F. Maguire; Treas., J. M. Baxter; Sec., D. G. Baird, 228 So. 3d St.. Philadelphia; Executive Committee: Chairman, E. B. Thomas; Geo. F. Baker, E. T. Stotesbury, Charles Steele, W. H. Moore, Daniel G. Reid, P. A. B. Widener and Geo. F. Baer. Directors—Edward T. Stotesbury, S. P. Wolverton, Alfred C. Harrison, Wm. H. Moore, Daniel G. Reid, E. S. Moore, Charles Steele, Abram Nesbit. P. A. B. Widener, Geo. F. Baker, E. B. Smith and Geo. F. Baer.—V. 90, p. 54, 236, 559, 698, 914, 1045, 1101, 1676: V. 91, p. 94.) LEXINGTON & EASTERN RY.—Owns from Lexington, Ky.. to Jackson, Ky., about 92 miles. Stock, $500,000; par, $100. Reorganized without foreclosure In 1901 per plan V. 73, p. 663. BONDS.—The 1st mtge. 5s were extended at same rate of lnt. to July 1 1911, the company having the right to call and redeem all or any of them at 102 and lnt. All lnt. on the gen. mtge. bonds was waived to Aug. 1 1901. lnt. thereafter to be paid In cash Feb: and Aug. 1. as follows: 2% yearly for 5 years, then 3 % for 5 years and 5% yearly thereafter to maturity. De¬ ferred debentures will be Issued from time to time for bal. of the lnt. not paid n cash on the gen. mtge. bonds accruing after Aug. 1 1901, such debentures ($375,000 eventually) being payable without lnt. whenever the company shall decide (either In cash or bonds), or shall pay dividend on stock. EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10 Gross, $430,228; net. $131,643 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 376,260; net, 67,629 Year ending June 30 1909 gross, $412,626; net over taxes, $52,736; other Income, $18,816; charges, $138,271; deficit, $66,719. Pres., Arthur Cary, Lexington, Ky.—(V. 76, p. 542.) LEXINGTON UNION STATION CO.—Owns passenger station at Lexington, Ky., opened July 1907. Common stock, $15,000, owned equally by Loulsv. A Nashv., Ches. to Ohio and Lexington to Eastern. There will be Issued $500,000 of the 4% cumulative (non-voting) preferred stock, secured by mort.,and rentals paid by above-named roads on basis of passenger cars. Pres., W. A. McDowell; Secretary and Treasurer, A. Mitchell Jr. LIME ROCK RR.—Owns road In and around Rockland, Me., 11 m.; trackage, 1 m.; total, 12 m. Stock, $450,000; controlled by the RocklandRockport Lime Co. of Maine. V. 82, p. 1380. Dlv. In 1905-06, 5%; 190607, 5%, of which 3% from accumulated surplus; 1907-08, 2 4%. Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $72,354; net, $28,256; other Income, $3,945; Interest and taxes, $20,115; dividend (2 4%), $11,250; balance, surplus, $836. Office, Rockland.—(V. 82, p. 1380.) LITCHFIELD & MADISON RY.—Owns Litchfield Jet. to Madison, Ill., 44 m.; trackage, 1 m.; total, 45 m. Stock, common, $500,000; pref., 4% non-cum., $500,000; par of shares, $100. Formerly controlled by Chic. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $219,839; net, Peoria to St. Louis. $63,622; interest, taxes, &c.. $57,819; balance, surplus, $5,803. Pres., James Duncan, Alton, Ill.—(V. 79, p. 2456.) LITTLE FALLS & DOLOEVlLLE RR.—Owns Little Falls. N. Y.. to Dolgeville, 10 miles. Operates under agreement Dolgevllle to Salisbury RR., extending from Dolgevllle to mine of Salisbury Steel to Iron Co. Stock, $250,000, of which the New York Central to Hudson River In July 1906 acquired a majority. Bonds, see table. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $68,441: net, $24,015: other Income, $1,119: charges, $9,542. Pres., W. H. Newman: Sec., D. W. Pardee.—(V. 83, p. 272.) LITTLE KANAWHA RR.—Parkersburg, W. Va.. to Creston, 50 miles. Stock, $3,000,000 authorized; Issued. $509,500. Owned by the Pittsburgh to Lake Erie, Pennsylvania and Baltimore to Ohio, the last named operating the road from May 1 1908. V. 86, p. 981; V. 82, p. 628; V. 86, p. 981. LITTLE MIAMI RR.—(See Maps Pennsylvania RR.)—Owns Cincinnati O., to Springfield, O., 84 m.; branch, Xenia, O., to Dayton, O., 15 m.; Dayton, O., to Ind. State line, 38 m.; leases, Columbus to Xenia RR., Xenia, O., to Columbus, O., 55 m.; Cln. St. Con. RR., 2 m.; Richmond to Miami RR., Indiana State Line to Richmond. 4 m.; total 195 m les. LEASE.—On Dec. 1 1869 leased to Pittsburgh Cincinnati to St. Louis (now Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago to St. Louis) for 99 years renewable for ever. The Penn. RR. Co. Is a party to the con ract and guarantees lis faithful execution. Rental Is 8% on $4,943,100 original stock, 4% on bet¬ terment stock and lnt. on debt. V. 84, p. 51, 815; V. 86, p. 857. Lessee’s report shows results to lessee: In 1900, profit, $65,989; 1901, $67,151; In 1902, loss, $92,069; In 1903, loss, $241,593; In 1904, loss, $133,746In 1905, loss. $167,692; In 1906, loss, $185,303; In 1907, loss, $54,477; In 1908, loss, $142,946; In 1900, profit, $67,171. Stock auth., $10,000,000. Beginning Dec. 1899, 1-5% extra paid on com. stock each Dec. and June from surplus Invested fund, making dlv. 8 2-5% y’ly —(V. 86, p. 857.) LITTLE ROCK & HOT SPRINGS WEST.—See St L. Iron Mtn. to Sou. 5 M M M A A A F F J J J J F J F J J M J A A A A A A A A A A A A N N N O O o A A J J J j Dividends are Payable May 1 1920 Office. 228 So 3d St. Phil Nov 1 1935 Nov 1 1942 Philadelphia do do Lehigh Valley RR. Phlla Apr Apr Apr Aug Aug 1 1939 1 1914 1 1914 1910 2% 1910 5% Office. 228 S 3d St. Phlla Jan Jan Jan 1 1933 1 1933 1 1932 JPMorgan&Co.NY A Phil 1 do do do do do do rin Hr» Philadelphia Philadelphia July 1 1917 Pph to A A A A Places Where Interest and Last Dividend and Maturity 10KA J July 1 1911 J K Tod A Co. New York See text A Feb 1 1935 J July 1 1910 2% Office. Lexington. Ky. J July 1 1929 Portland, Me & g A N Nov 1 1934 Central Tr. Co., N. Y. 3 g A J July 1 1932 Amer Exch Nat Bk. N Y 8 2-5 Q-—M 10 Juml0’10.2 1-5 Office, Fnsdlck Bldg Cln 4 Jun 10 ’10 do -M do 10 1% Q5 A N Nov 21912 M Bank of America, N Y 2.487.950 3 g A J J July 15 1910 3 7 268,703 F A A Aug 1 1918 4 A 4.731.000 5g Q—J July 1 1931 4 g 3,000,000 J A D June 1 1938 4 H g M 1,494,000 A S Mch 1 1922 4 g A D Junel 1932 332,000 J 3 g A D June 1 1934 al.135.000 J 125.000 6 M A S Mch 1 1920 5 6 A 1,000,000 s Mch 1 1911 g M A 3 g 600.000 J A D Junel 1938 6 600.000 M A N May 1 1911 650.000 5 g M A N May 1 1937 5 A J J Jan 1 1943 alOO.OOO r unified mo rtgage 1906-07. Taxes Other Income 1.000,000 250,000 4,943,100 3,576,400 1,500,000 50 50 $20,575,736 $22,312,036 $21,967,331 885,909 1,079,376 1,122,867 Operating expenses Payable 1,000 100 toe • 1882 When % 4X g 51,000 211.000 5 g 8,500,000 4. 4H, 5 6 g 750,000 3 g 1,250,000 4 706,700 903.600 10 5 g 10.114,000 4 g 1,400,000 5 g 1.082.000 6 200,000 Tn treasury 4 850,000 1,500,000 See text 4 388.000 4 g 400,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 • Rale $6,000,000 _ _ Consol Real Estate first mtge $2 600,000 guar (Jsm Amount Outstanding $1,000 500 &c ••• 1892 1892 — Par Value [VOL. LXXXXI Office, 410 Walnut,Phlla U S Mtge A Trust Co.N Y do&Lon do do do do&Lon do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do U S Mtge A Trust Co.N Y LITTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION RR. & COAL.—Owns from Port Clinton to Tamanend and Reevesdale. 31.48 miles; 2d track, 26.49 m.; total, 91.31 miles. Re-leased on Dec. 1 1896 to Phlla. A Read. Ry. for 999 years and rental reduced from 7% on stock to 5% gold from Jan. 1 1897. Divi¬ dends: In 1898. 5 H%: 1899. 5 ,4%: 1900 5; 1901. 5 4; 1902, 5 4; 1903, 5; 1904, 5; 1905, 5 4: 1906, 5; 1907, 5 4: 1908,5 4: 1909. 5; 1910, Jan., 2 4: July, 3. Lessee pays taxes and organization expenses.—(V. 73, p. 554. LONG ISLAND RR.—Operates the Owns— Long Island City to Greenport Long Island City to Montauk Sundry branches steam surface roads of Long Island. Leases—(*Whlch see.) Miles.] Miles. 951 N. Y. A Rockaway Beach Ry*.. 12 1151 Jamaica A So.Shore(V.78,p.l02) 104 N. Y. B’klyn to Man. Beach* ft 19 Total owned (V. 77, p. 2098)..314 Total Dec. 31 1908 390 Leases— Oper. electrically In Dec. 1909. .140 Nassau Electric RR 10 Double track 132 North Shore Branch RR 30 Also owns through the Huntington RR., the Long Island Consolidated Electrical Companies Northport Traction, Nassau County Ry. and Ocean Inc. 15 4 m., Huntington to Amityville, opened Aug. 26 1909. V. 89, p. 593. V. 90, p. 1040. The Penn. RR. Is building an underground tunnel (electric railroad) for passenger service from Jersey City under the Hudson River to a central passenger station at 33d St. and 7th to 10th avenues, and thence under the East River to a connection with Long Island RR., and thus with N. Y. N. H. to H. RR to be completed in 1910; see V. 74. p. 830; V. 75, p. 1203; V. 84, p. 931. As to Improvements, see V. 89, p. 666, 1483. STOCK.—$12,000,000. par, $50: Of which Penn. RR. owns $6,797,900. Electric Ry., having a combined mileage of 26 4 m , DIVID’S.—11882 1883 to 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 None Per cent 1 ; 4 yearly 4 4 since 44 5 5 44 BONDS.—The refunding 4s of 1903 ($45,000,000 authorized Issue) are se¬ cured by a Hen on the entire road, subject to the $22,592,000 outstanding old bonds, to retire which an equal amount Is reserved; remainder, $22,408,000, guar, as to prln. and lnt. by the Penn. RR.. were sold, the proceeds to be used for various Improvements and additions In connection with the Pennsylvania tunnels to and through New York City, principally for addi¬ tional terminal facilities at Bay Ridge and Long Island City and for a double¬ track connection with the New Haven road, for additional freight and pas¬ senger terminals, tracks, equipment, and to retire old bonds. V. 78. p. 583. 1549; V. 79, p. 2796: V. 80. p. 1111; V. 81. p. 211: V. 82. p. 868. Due Pennsylvania RR. Dec. 31 1909 for advances, $8,123,792, oh account of which $6,062,951 debentures had been Issued. Pennsylvania Co. Dec. 31 190' owned $2,600,000 4% equip, ctfs. The unified mortgage is limited to the amount now outstanding. Bonds are subject to call at 110 In whole or In part on any Interest day. V. 62, p. 618. Mtges. on real estate, $1,969,917. V. 76, p. 266: V. 85, p. 160. In Nov. 1909 authority was give to Issue not over $16,500,000 10-year 4% debentures, of which a portion to be Issued to reimburse the Pennsyl¬ vania RR. for advances aggregating $6,062,952 on account of various Improvements during 1905 to 1908, the remainder to cover additional advances for construction. Improvements and new equipment. V. 89, p. 529, 1411; y. 90. p. 698, 1040. GUARANTIES.—In addition to guaranteed bonds In table above, guar¬ 5% on $650,000 New York Brooklyn to Manhattan Beach pref. stock part rental; also 4 4% on $50,000 P. P. to So. Br. stock ana 44% on $82,500 of the New York to Coney Island stock. The shareholders voted March 14 1906 to guarantee, principal and inter¬ est, an authorized Issue of $10,000,000 4 4% 40-year collat. trust bonds of antees as the Long Island Consolidated Electrical Companies, a holding company, all of whose stock Is owned, for the trolley lines owned and controlled. See V. 82, p. 100,864: V. 84, p. 865: V.86,p.ll57. No bds. sold to Dec. 31 1909. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $8,488,787; net. $2,387,781 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09....Gross, 7,436,601; net, 1,654,541 REPORT.—Report for calendar year 1909 was 1909 Gross earnings. Operating expenses.. Net earnings Total net Rentals of leased roads Interest on bonds. lnt. on mtges., ground rents, &c Taxes Miscellaneous Extraordinary expenditures in V. 90, p. 1040. 1908 1907 $10,898,'371 $9,818,545 $10,130,*408 7,452,517 7,267,235 8,526,585 $3,445,854 $2,551,310 $2,768,178 618,735 1,803,330 152,289 317,325 152,588 $1,935,892 455.198 1,803,330 67,721 345.198 123,294 $3,710,094 581,419 1,803,330 337,130 501,836 169,597 250,000 , $1,603,823 Balance $66,780 def.$276,088def. $858,829 Bond Interest does not Include all the Interest, a “proper proportion” on securities Issued for Improvements extending through several years, from which no additional revenue can be derived until completion, having been charged to cost of construction. See V. 84. p. 865. Pres., Ralph Peters; Treas., James F. Fahnestock, Broad St. Station, Phlla.—(V. 89, p. 529, 1411, 1483; V. 90, p. 698, 1040. 1363.) LORAIN & WEST VIRGINIA RR.—Wellington to Lorain, O., 30 miles, Stock, $2,000,000, all outstanding; par $100. For¬ merly controlled by Wheeling to Lake Erie, but control relinquished In Oct. 1908. guaranty of bonds being canceled. Operated in Jan. 1909 by receiver of Wh. to L. E. under an operating contract. Bonds, $2,000,000 authorized. Citizens’ Savings to Trust Co. of Cleveland, trustee. Pres., H. W. Seaman; Sec. and Treas., J. R. Nutt.—(V. 87, p. 1160.) LOUISIANA & ARKANSAS RY.—Owns from Hope, Ark., to Tioga* La., 188.02 miles; extension from Packton to Jena. 29.64 miles: trackage, Tioga to Alexandria. La., 8.18 miles; Tioga to Plnevllle. La.. 5.02 m.. gives second entrance to Alexandria; branch Mlnden to Shreveport, 28 m., com¬ pleted Dec. 1909; total, 258.86 m. Rock Island Co. uses 36 miles, Packton, La., to Plnevllle, La., under trackage contract. with branches, 5 m. RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first Miles Road page] Long Island (Con.)—Mont&uk Ext $600,000 1st Massu Unified mortgage gold call at 110 Usm.cAr Refund mtge $45,000,000 gold guar p A l.Eq.c'Ar Debentures $16,500,000 authorized Leased and Controlled Lines, Principal or Interest L I RR No Sh Br cons M $1,425,000 gu p A I.Cc.c* \ YB 4 Man V 1st cons M $1,726,000 gold guar.Ce N Y A Rock Beach 1st M $984,000 guar p A I—Ce P P A C I 1st and 2d ($96,000 seconds) guar p A l.. Lorain & West Virginia—1st M $2,000,000 gold__c* Ar Louisiana & Arkansas—Stock $7,000,000 authorlzed. Flrst mortgage $7,000,000 gold (text) S.c*A: Louisiana & North West RR—Prior Hen, gold — -— First mortgage $10,000,000 gold MSt.c* Louisiana Ry & Nav—First M gold (see text)_-F.cAr Louisiana Southern—1st M g red at 105 since ’02-Ce.c Louisiana Western—First mortgage gold Ce.c* Louisville Bridge Co—Stock Louisv Hend & St Louis—Stock (H 5 % pr non-cum).. First mtge $2,500,000 gold G Louisville & Jeff Bridge—$5,000,000 g gu p A 1 end.c* Louisville & Nashville—Stock $60.000.000 EH & N 1st M Hend to Nash g drawn at 110--Ce.c* Louisville A Nashv gen M gold drawn at 110--Ce.c* L C & Lex gen mtge gold (V 63, p 1010) G.c* Pensacola Dlv 1st M gold (drawn at 105) F.c* New Orl A Mob Dlv 1st M N O to Mobile g__F.c* Second mortgage gold c* Southeastern A St Louis Dlv first mortgage gold.c* Second M gold East St Louis to Evansv A br—c* First M (50-year 5s) $15,000 per mile gold---Us.c* First mtge collateral trust ($7,000,000) gold—F.c* Unified mortgage for $75,000,000 gold-.Ce.c* Ar St Louis property first mtge gold $650,000—SSt.c Mobile A Montgomery Joint mortgage gold Ce.c Pen A At first mortgage gold drawn assumed c* a In hands of public; total Issued shown In left-hand STOCK.—Stock $7,000,000; (authorized. Date Bonds 21 316 316 1895 1899 1903 1909 Guar anteed. 30 1892 19 1885 1887 10 •se-’oi 1906 35 Par Amount Rale When Value Outstanding % Payable $1,000 1,000 500 Ac aS315.000 5,660,000 22,408,000 6,062 951 5 4 g 4 g 4 1,000 «1,262.000 al.601.000 a883,000 436,000 2,000,000 5 g 5 g 5 g 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 218 1902 35 115 342 45 106 1895 1905 1903 1897 1881 182 1,000 1,000 mile of completed railroad. 500 1,000 1896 1895 1,000 outstanding. $4,500,000; reserved extensions, of which $1,000,000 reserved rivers, and the balance limited to $20,000 The entire amount outstanding, but no . Income. Taxes). $94,433 84,279 $446,199 326,831 Surplus. tions. $267,941 225,991 ' $272,691 185,119 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, In V. 89, p. 717, 729. Year. Miles. Gross. Oth. Inc. Chgs Ac. Dividends. Balance. Net. 1908-09..226 $1,186,400 $360,629 $49,309 $205,298 $112,500 $92,140 338,878 43,636 72.049 1907-08. .226 1.144.521 197,965 112,500 Pres., Wm. Buchanan, Texarkana, Ark.—(V. 90, p. 372.) LOUISIANA & NORTH WEST RR.—Owns Magnolia, Ark., to Natchi¬ toches, La., 114.7 miles; trackage. Magnolia to McNeil, 6.4 miles. Stock, $10,000,000 authorized, of which $2,300,000 outstanding; par. $100. Car trusts Sept. 1909, $2,500. Of 1st 5s of 1905 ($10,000,000 au¬ thorized Issue), $150,000 Is reserved to retire the old bonds and $116,000 improvements, equipment, Ac. V. 82, p. 628; V. 85, p. 1462. For calendar year 1909, gross, $314,361; net, $68,319. Pres, and Treas., Geo. W. Hunter, St. Louis; V.-P., John Jay Nelson, Homer, La.; Sec., John A. Richardson, Homer, La.—(V. 85, p. 1462.) for M M A A A .T Sc. J J S S D Q—J A O A M A S Various 4H A D 4 g J 3 In 1909 Seml-an S 5 g M A 5 g J A J 3 g A A O A J 4H g J 3 g S M A A J J 6 g See text 250,000 2,240,000 1,500,000 4,000,000 5 g 2,500,000 4 g 4,500,000 60,000,000 7 In 1910 6 g 1,300.000 6 C5,737,000 3,258,000 4H g 6 g 318,000 6 g 5,000,000 6 g 1,000,000 6 g 3.500,000 3 S3,000.000 g 3 g fl ,749,000 5 g K4.705.000 4 g b57.873.000 5 g 617,000 4,000,000 4H g 6 g h$ 2023.000 r unified mo rtgage. _ 100 1,600 1879 1,000 1880 1881 1,000 1,000 1880 1,000 1880 1,000 1880 1,000 1881 1881 1,000 1,000 1887 1,000 1888 1890 1,000 Ac Text 1,000 1891 1,000 179 1895 $1,000 160 1881 nee unde colum n; bala 155 803 176 45 141 141 208 208 192 part, Is subject to redemption at 110 and Interest on any Interest date. Beginning with Sept. 1907 a sinking fund of $55,000 per annum to buy bonds. If possible, at 110 and Interest or under; otherwise to be Invested. Bonds so purchased are kept alive In the sinking fund. Balance, Other Deduc¬ Net (after Gross Eleven Months— Earnings. 1909-10.. .$1,209,021 1908-09.. 1,093,989 100,000 2,034,000 8,131.000 1,000 1,000 100 100 500 BONDS.—The unissued first 5s (total limited to $7,000,000) are for betterments, equipment and for bridges across Black and Red 4,500,000 4,587,000 100 shares, par, $100), of which $3,745,000 Is deposited with the Standard Trust Co. of New York. Voting trustees 10 years; William Buchanan, Edward E. Porter, BenJ. F. Yoakum, Harvey E. Fisk and Charles L. Pack. DIVIDEND.—1 H% paid semi-annually since March 1906. per [VOL. LXXXXI. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 76 J M F J J M M J J M M M M J M M F A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A b. C. Last Dividend and Maturity Jan 1 1945 Mch 1 1949 Mch 1 1949 Dec 31 1919 Oct Oct 1 1932 1 1935 Sept 1 1927 1926-1931 June 1 1956 Mch 16 1910 Sept 1 1927 Jan 1 1945 Apr 1 1935 July 1 1953 Mch 1 1950 July 1 1921 See text J July 1946 s Mch 1 1945 A Aug 10 ’10 3M D Dec 1 1919 D June 1 1930 N Nov 11931 S Mch 1 1920 J Jan 1 1930 J Jan 1 1930 s Mch 1 1921 s Mch 1 1980 N May 1 1937 N Nov 1 1931 J July 1 1940 S Mch 1 1916 s Sept 1 1945 A Aug 1 1921 e. f. g, see foot- Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable U S Mtge ATrCo.N do do Am Exch Nat Bk, N Y U S Mtge A Trust Co,N do do do do do do Y Y City SAT Co, Clev ANY Checks mailed Standard Trust Co, N Y Boody, McL A Co, N Y Office, St Louis Farmers’ Trust Co, N Y Treas A Co, N Y B’way. N Y Louisville, Ky R Wlnthrop S P Co. 120 Bk of Amer, NY A Louis J P Morgan A Co, N Y 71 Broadway, do do do do do do do do do do do New York do do do do do do do do do do do St Louis Tr Co. St Louis 71 Broadway, New 71 Broadway. New note on next p.tge. York York In June 1909 acaulred all the securities of the Louisville A Atlantic, Versailles, Ky., to Beattyvllle Jet., 101 m., and branch, 3 m. V. 89, p. 42 On Oct. 28 1909 took over the Frankfort A Cincinnati RR., Frankfort to Paris, Ky"., 40 miles, assuming Its $160,000 4% bonds. V. 89, p. 1223. DIVS.— ( ’92. ’93. ’94-’98. *99. ’00. ’01-*04. *05-*07. 1908. ’09. 1910. 7 SInce’91%1 4H 4 None. 3)4 4 5 y’ly. 6 y’ly. Below. 5H In Feb. 1908 paid 3% In cash and 1% In Louisville Property Co. stock; In Aug., 24% cash. V. 86, p. 229. 421. In 1910. 7% (FAA.) BONDS.—The Evansv. Hender. A Nashv. bonds are drawn at 110 by lot annually In Oct. for payment Dec. 1 In amounts Increasing each five years until $150,000 per year Is finally reached: In 1909, $75,000. The Pensacola Division bonds are subject to a drawing sinking fund $10,000 in 1907 and increasing later to $20,000 in 1909. V. 81, p. 265, 726. The general mortgage bonds of 1880 are called at 110 In Increasing amounts each year; $474,000 were paid June 1 1910. V. 90, p. 849. In June 1890 the "unified" mortgage (trustee. Central Trust Co.) tor $75. 000,000 was authorized, $41,917,660 bonds being reserved to retire all prior Hens (none of the prior liens can be extended), the balance for Improve ments, extensions (at the rate of $32,000 per mile. Including equipment) and for other purposes. The mortgage covers (besides 1,994 miles of road and equipment), $9,592,300 stock of companies controlled and $3.150,000 bonds free from any lien. See abstract of mortgage In V. 51, p 613; also V. 72, p. 1034, 1188; V. 77, p. 968. In June 1910 company re¬ ported $62,394,000 outstanding, of which $4,506,000 In treasury and $15,* 000 In sink, funds. V. 81, p. 1848; V. 86, p. 1344; V. 88, p. 295. Mobile A Montgomery—Louisville A Nashville joint mortgage Is for $5,000.000; $1,000,000 reserved for Improvements. V. 61, p. 196, 750. Kentucky Central mtge. abstract V. 45, p. 372. South A North Alabama Improvement 5s, due Aug. 1 1936, $1,920,000 authorized, are owned. Louisville A Nashville Terminal 4s.—Jointly guaranteed, prin. and lnt.. by L. A N. and Nashv. Ch. A St. L. See form, V. 88, p. 1313. In 1902 the Louisville A Nashville and the Southern Ry. acquired $9,796,900 of the $10,500,000 Chlo. Indianapolis A Loulsv. com. and $3,873,400 of the $5,000,000 pref. stock In exchange for their Joint 50-year 4% bonds. V. LOUISIANA RY. & NAVIGATION CO.—Owns New Orleans to Shreve¬ port, La., 305.6 m.; Colfax to Winfield, 28 m.; Alexandria to Jena, 8K m.; 74, p.1138; V.76, p.593. Of the $15,500,000 Joint bonds secured by deposit Plneville to Ems, 7 m. Stock auth., $12,000,000; outst’g June 30 1908, $8,of this stock, $1,563,000 are reserved to acquire the remaining "Monon” 131,000; par, $100. First mtge. bonds (see table above) are limited to stock and $2,110,000 for “Monon" Impr’ts, Ac., $500,000 yearly. $17,500,000 total issue and $23,000 per mile; $300,000 has also been issued The Atlanta Knoxville A Cincinnati division 4s ($50,000,000 authorized) for a bridge over the Red River at Alexandria; $4,000,000 Is reserved for cover 726 miles. Of the bonds, an equal amount will be reserved to retire New Orleans terminals. There are also $2,414,000 2d 50-yr. 4 Ms due 1957 at maturity underlying bonds, viz., Kentucky Central 4s, $6,742,000 Atlan¬ (authorized Issue $10,000,000.) See V. 77, p. 36, 769. ta Knox v. A North, bonds, $1,500,000. The line from Livingston to Jellloo. 61 miles. Is subject to prior lien of unified mtge. V. 80, p. 872; V. 84, p.1428. EARNINGS—11 mos.,11909-10 Gross, $1,293,758; net, $264,772 In July 1909 $21,702,000 had been Issued, of which $10,245,000 sold. \1908-09 Gross, 1,022,452; net, 80,323 July 1 to Mav 31. For year end. Jrue 30 ’09, gross, $1,106,085; net, $79,006; taxes, $42,770. FINANCES.—Permanent Improvements charged to Income account Pres., Wm. Edenborn, Hibernia Bldg., New Orleans; Sec. and Aud., H. In 1908-1909 $866,547; In 1907-1908, $1,690,468. In February 1910 B. Helm; Treas., Clarence Ellerbe, Shreveport, La.—(V. 84, p. 390, 450.) dlvs. on Nashv. Chatt. A St. L. stock, $7,177,600 owned (reduced to 5% LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RY.—See this section for July 1905. In Aug. 1908) were restored to 6%. In Aug. 1908 the L. A N dividend rate was reduced from 6% to 5% LOUIS ANA WESTERN RR.—(See Map of Southern Pacific.) .—Owns but restored to 6% in Aug. 1909 and Increased to 7% In Feb. 1910. from Lafayette, La., to Sabine River, 105 miles; Abbeville tq Eunice, 59 m.; In Jan. 1909 $29,864,000 bonds securing the $23,000,000 5-20-year collat. Mallard Jet. to Lake Arthur, 34 m.; total, 198 miles. Operated independ¬ trust bonds were sold, the latter being paid off April 1 1909 and the $6,500,ently. Southern Pacific owns all the $3,360,000 stock. Dividend on 000 3-year notes at or before their maturity Mch. 1 1910. V. 88, p. 295, stock in 1905-06 and 1906-07, 10%; in 1907-08, 85%; and in 1908-09, 20%. 452, 1253. In year 1908-09, gross, $1,967,311; net Income, $911,342; surplus over charges, $709,038.— (V. 74, p. 268.) EARNINGS.—11 mos.J1909-10.Gross. $48,199,574; net, $16,791,603 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09.Gross, 41,898,184; net, 14,517,724 LOUISVILLE BRIDGE CO.—Owns bridge 5,294 feet long over Ohio Rlv. For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, net, $9,699,456, against $7,779,783 In at Louisville, Ky., and about 2 miles track In Louisville. Used by P. C. C. 1908; other income, $812,226; charges, $3,997,399; bal., sur., $6,514,283. & St. L. Ry., Loulsv. A Nashv., Ac. Surp. earns, revert to roads using br’g. STOCK Is $1,500,000; Penn. Co. owned Jan. 1 1910, $900,300. Dlvs. REPORT.—Report for 1908-09, In V. 89, p. 911, 926; see also p. 889. since 1902: 1903. 13% (V. 79. p. 2747; V. 78, p. 102): 1904, 4%; 1905. 6%; Comparison with 1906-07 Inaccurate, owing to changes In accounting. 1906, 7%; 1907, 8%; 1908, 16%; 1909, 8%. For year ending Dec. 31 1909, Year ending June 30— 1908. 1909. 1907. gross, $281,478; net, $109,174; other income, $42,909; charges, $19,394; 4,347 Average mileage 4,393 4,306 dlvs. (8%), $120,000; bal., sur., $12,689.—(V. 86, p. 285.) Freight earnings $32,465,969 $31,334,941 $35,235,787 LOUISVILLE HENDERSON & ST. LOUIS RY.—ROAD.—Louisville Passengers 10,062,535 10,590,948 10,417,470 to Henderson, Ky., 144 miles (Incl. 6 m. trackage); Irvington to Fordsvllle, Mail, express, Ac 2,897,387 2,610,688 2,694,392 Ky., 44 miles; Mitchell to Hartford, Ky., 18 miles; L. & N. trackage, Hen¬ Lou. & Nash, in derson, Ky., to Evansville, Ind., 12 m.; total, 218 m. $45,425,891 $44,620,281 $48,263,945 Gross earnings 1904-05 acquired $776,081 pref. and $1,631,385 com. stock. V. 81, p.1100. Operating expenses 29,627,499 33,594,291 35,781,302 EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $1,080,450; net, $277,636 July 1 to M^y 31. 11908-09 Gross, 1 939,522; net, 238,901 Net earnings $15,798,392 $11,025,990 $12,482,643 Surplus after charges, $99,949 In 1909-10, against $63,117 In 1908-09. Net, incl. Investments, Ac 17,117,961 12,346,658 14,044,398 In 1907-08, gross, $992,652; net income, $204,214; improvements, $12,Taxes a 1,437,992 1,393,760 1,208,611 669; lnt., taxes, Ac., $241,597; bal., def., $50,053. In 1908-09, gross, Interest and rent 6,416,329 6,091,241 6,236,187 $1,023,736; net, $267,386. Pres., Luclen J. Irwin.—(V. 89, p. 666.) Advances to S. A N. A., Ac.. 411,403 cr.50,007 52,940 Sinking fund payments 264,302 251,792 241,084 LOUISVILLE & JEFFERSONVILLE BRIDGE CO.—One-half mile long; betterments Additions and 866,547 1,690,468 (Irop.exp.) approaches 1 mile; 40 acres In Loulsv. and about 60 acres in Jeffersonville. (5H)3,300,000(5^)3,300,000 (6)3,600,000 Dividends Stock, $1,425,000; mtge. Is for $5,000,000; bonds for $500,000 are reserved - future construction, Ac.; the bonds are guar Jointly and severally by the hesapeake & Ohio and Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis, in whose nterest the stock is owned; any deficit on account of the bridge is payable by them in the proportion of one-third and two-thirds respectively—see V. 60, p. 130; V. 61, p. 327, 559; V. 62, p. 84.—(V. 89, p. 529.) LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RR.—(See Map.)— ROAD.—Operates main line from Cincinnati, O.. to New Orleans, La.. 921 miles; with branches to St. Louis, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., Ac., 3,477 miles, making total system or proper, June 30 1909, 4,398 miles. Control by Atlantic Coast Line.—Late In 1902 the Atlantic Coast Line RR. acquired $30,600,000 of the $60,000,000 stock, but the roads are operated Independently. V. 74, p. 830, 1038; V. 75. p. 733, 1399. Reported separately— Miles •Nashville Chatt. A St. Louis.-.925 571 181 •Georgia Railroad system 182 3,176 •Louis. Hend A St. Louis •Chic. Ind. A Louisville 617 Lines owned absolutely or through capital stock— Louisville to Nashville Sundry other lines.. Lines leased, Ac.— •South. A North. Ala. RR Other lines Miles. 193 Other lines 625 Owned but leased Operated for other companies...222 Total system proper 4.3C5 to other cos Do. Paducah A Mem. Dlv •See this company. Total of all July 1 1909 ... 48 21 248 7.002 Surplus over dividends sr .$4,421,388df .$475,544sr .$2,850,522 OFFICERS.—Chairman, Henry Walters, N. Y.; Pres., M. H. Smith. Louisville, 1st V.-P , W. L. Mapother; 2d V.-P.. A. W. Morrlss. 71 B'way N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 110, 167, 560, 627, 849; V. 91, p. 154.) LYKENS VALLEY RR. & COAL CO.—Owns from Mlllersburg, Pa., to Wllllam8town, Pa.. 20 miles. Lease to Northern Central Is terminable on 60 day’s notice. Rental, $35,000 per annum.—(V. 64, p. 330.) MACON & BIRMINGHAM RY.—Owns Sofkee Jet. to La Grange, Ga.. 97 miles; trackage, Sofkee to Macon, Ga., 8 miles. V. 78, p. 584. On Feb. 3 1908 S. F. Parrott was appointed receiver. V. 86, p. 337. In year 1907-08, gross, $146,882; op. def., $17,757: lnt.. taxes and rentals. $39,223; bal.. def., $56,980.—(V. 86. p. 337.) MACON DUBLIN & SAVANNAH RR.—Owns road from Macon to VIdalla, Ga.. 93 miles. Stock, $3,200,000 auth.; outstanding. $2,040,000 (par $100), substantially all owned or under option by Seaboard Air Line Ry., which guarantees bonds, prin. and Interest. V. 89, p. 43. Of the. bonds, $600,000 are reserved for improvements and betterments. V. 84, For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $334,562; net, $64,217; p. 102, 450. other inc., $1,760; lnt., rentals, Ac., $75,382. Pres., Homer Lorlng, Bos¬ ton, Mass.—(V. 86, p. 981.) 78 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, &c., Miles Road page] 10 105 254 192 Lou & N (Con)—Hend Br Co 1st M g dr 105__Ce.c* Nashv Flor & Sheff 1st M g Paducah & Mem dlv 1st M, Sou & Nor Ala Con M (for assumed In 1900—Ce.c $5,000,000 gold _Ma.c* $10,000,000) ggu.Ce.c* f assum gu by Penn Co__F Newp & Cln Br 1st M Date Bonds Par Value 1881 1887 1896 1886 1895 g s Frankfort & Cincinnati 1st M assumed L & N-So j’t M $7,750,000 red 105 since 40 Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 1899 100 — &c — ..... ' . __ Notes $2,000,000 Notes $5,000,000 First mtge Penobscot K & L second mtge _ _ 1909 1910 1890 1891 ' Shore Line RR Co assumed. (for $400,000) assumed __BB _ European & Nor Amer stock 5% rental 999 years_. Portland & Ogdensburg stock (2% rental 999 years) First M. guar, prln and int end. V. 86, p. 1285. Portland Union Station series “A" & “B” (text) s f Dexter & Piscataquis stock 5% rental 999 years First mtge Dexter to Dover &c guar by end BB Hereford Ry stock (rental 999 years) First mortgage guaranteed prln & Int (endorsed). Upper Coos RR stock 6% rental 999 years 48 48 120 109 109 m ~ — 1,000 AC 1,000 &c 1,000 1,000 100 100 .... .... 1908 ’87-’89 17 17 1889 53 53 1890 55 1890 22 33 1890 See text. 1,000 1,000 100 .... ... 1,000 100 - .... First mortgage guaranteed prln & Int (endorsed). Extension M $21,000 p m guaranteed p & 1 (end) b Also $4,521,000 in treas. or in sinking funds. f$15,000. g$424,000 h$19.000. i$671,000. j$44,00 0. k$l 00.000 14 Dexter & Newport stock 5% First M (old 6s refunded In 1897) guar p* 1 end c* 14 1897 .... 1,000 1909. 1908. $ $ Gross earnlngs__8.337,724 8,514,256 Net income 2,269,437 2,268,740 Dividends (8%). Hire of deduct— Interest Rents Year ending June 30— Deduct— 665,106 900,619 egulp’t__ 655,095 Sinking fund 896,780 Additions, &C__ 1909. $ 1908. $ 398,152 398,144 76,423 100,836 13,440 113,733 13,440 194,078 Balance, surplus* 101,964 10,366 (V. 86. p. 1285; V. 87, p. 675, 932; V. 88. p. 686; V. 89, p. 842, 849.) MANCHESTER & LAWRENCE RR.—Owns from Manchester. N. H.. to Methuen (State Line), 22 Vi miles. Leased for 50 years from Sept. 1 1887 to Boston & Maine at rental paying 10% dlv. In 1895 a dlv. of 50% paid from proceeds of C. & M. suit.—(V. 73, p. 1264.) MANHATTAN RY. (ELEVATED!.— (See Map Interborough Rapid Tran sit Co.)—Owns all the elevated railroads In boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, N.Y. City, main line and branches, 37)4 miles, double-tracked, with 24 miles additional third track, sidings, &o ; total track, 118 miles; 3d rail electric. V. 70, p. 176. 633; V. 75, p. 733. LEASE.—The Interborough Rapid Transit Co. leases the road for 999 the stock. V.75,p. on 202, 1302; V, 76, p. 212; V. 79. p. 2456; per alsoannum Interborough Rapid Transit Co., V. 76, p. 101. Guaranty, V. 76. p. 480. BONDS.—Consolidated mortgage (trustee, Central Trust Co.) Is limited on present mileage to $40,000,000. and provided for prior bonds when due. Amounts beyond $40,000,000 may be Issued for extensions at the rate of $300,000 per mile of single and $600,000 per mile of double track. Of the bonds $11,712,000 are tax-exempt. (See abstract of mtge. In V. 51, p. 248. and compare V. 52, p. 353; V. 86, p. 1467. 1589; V. 87, p. 285. To May 1898 claims aggregating $8,847,854 had been paid as damages to abutting property and other cases were before the courts. In Jan. 1907 franchise taxes for 1900 to 1905 ($3,170,142) were paid and In 1909 those for 1906 to-1908 ($1,706,403). V. 89, p. 42. DIVIDENDS.—1 ’89. '90-96. '97. *98. ’99. ’00. 01. ’02. ’03. Since. Since 1888 %)5)4 6 y’rly. 4)4 4 4 4 4 4 7)4 7%y’rly Year ending June 30— 1909. 1908. 1906. Gross earnings. $13,858,079 $14,038,761 $12,794,720 Net over operating expenses.. 7,658,256 7,739.379. 7,372,006 Other Income 475,314 457,113 363,308 Interest, rentals and taxes 3,373,656 3,346,607 3,181,554 Dividends (7)4,200,000 (7)4,200,000 (7)3.864,000 Surplus after dividends $559,914 $649,885 $689,760 —(V. 87, p. 37, 285, 1301; V. 89, p. 42, 1280; V. 91, p. 94.) MANILA RR.—Mileage.—This company, organized in New Jersey in 1906, has taken over and is operating the only steam railroad on the Island of Luzon, Philippine Islands, being the 208 miles of road previously owned by the former (English) Manila Ry. Co., and, having obtained additional concessions, Is largely extending the system (V. 88, p. 1313; V. 91, p 215V. 83, p. 1348). The island named has an area of 40,969 sq. miles and a population, last census, of 3,798,000. Total lines authorized, 820 miles, viz.: (1) “Northern Lines,” to comprise about 350 miles north of Manila; (2) the “Southern Lines,” 470 miles, all but about 20 miles to the south of Manila, and a Port Line in Manila con¬ necting with the Government wharves and warehouses. In operation July 1910, 286 miles of Northern Lines and 60 miles of Southern Lines. The two systems (and their accounts) are required to be kept distinct, as if owned by separate companies, but under the same management. Speyer & Co. are financing the enterprise. Of the stock, $3,652,800 7% cum. pref. and $2,130,700 common, all but are held by the Manila Ry. (1906), Ltd. (see below). BONDS.—The Manila RR. (Southern Lines) 1st gold 4s of 1910, guar¬ anteed as to interest by the Philippine Government under Act of U. S. Con¬ gress, are limited to[$30,000,000, of which $2,000,000 were sold and offered directors’ shares 4 4H 4 5 5 2 4H 4 5 4 4 4 6 4 4 Vi Co. No n$31,000 ir$217 .000 8 $2«000 $100 j $122,000 i 5 1,000 4 175,000 1 — fears from Nov. 1 1875, guaranteeing 7% 2,000,000 5,000,000 1,300,000 400,000 2,494,100 4,392,538 2 119,000 300,000 122,000 175,000 800.000 800,000 350,000 350,000 693,000 g g g g 5 In 1909 5 g 5 g 8 In 1909 5 & 7 4 & 4Vi 5 4 Vi 4 g 100 500 &c 500 &c Add’l am ts. owned b y MAINE CENTRAL RR.—Line of road, Portland to Vanceboro, Me., via Augusta, 251 miles; branches. Cumberland Jet. to Skowhegan, via Lewiston, 91 m.; Bath to Lewiston and Farmington, 76 m.; Belfast, Foxcroft, Bucksmort and Mt. Desert, Including ferry (7.7m.), 132 m.; Portland & Ogdensb’g Ry., Portland, Me.,to Lunenberg.Vt., 109 m.;small br.,11 m.; Upper Coos and Hereford railways, Quebec Jet., N. H., to Lime Ridge, Quebec, 108 m.; Portland & Rumford Falls system, 104 m.; Bath to Rockland (Including steam ferry, 6-10 m.), 49 m.; total, June 30 1909, 932 miles, of which 400 owned, 499 operated under 999-year leases and practically owned. 33 m. under 50-year leases and 8 m. ferry lines. In June 1910 Rangeley Lakes & Megantlc RR. was Incorporated by the same interests with $100,000 auth. stock, to build from Oquossoc, Me., terminus of Rumford Falls branch, to Canadian border, 30 miles. In Jan. 1904 the entire stock of the Washington County Ry., 139 miles, was purchased. Its 3 ^ % bonds (see table above) being guar., prtn.and Int., by end.; but road Is oper. separately. V. 78, p. 103, 820, 989; V. 79, p.2640. In April 1907 control of Somerset Ry., Oakland to Klneo Station, Me., and branch, total, 94 miles, was acquired. V. 84, p. 804, 1183. STOCK.—Stock for $2,516,000 owned by Boston & Maine. V. 72, p. 988* DIVIDENDS.—1884 to July 1903, 6% yearly; Oct. 1903 to July 1907, 7%; Oct., 1907, to July 1910, 8% yearly (Q.-J.). BONDS.—There are also $81,000 Maine Shore Line 6s assumed, due 1923; also $80,500 Belfast & Moosehead Lake mtge. bonds, due 1920, not guar¬ anteed. Interest and sinking fund paid out of rental; And. & Ken. stock bonds, $11,000, exchangeable for M. C. stock; Maine Central Interest scrip exchangeable for consol, bonds, $8,192. Jointly with B. & M. guarantees $300,000 Portland Union Station bonds. In 1909 sold $2,000,000 4% 5-year notes and In Mch. 1910 $5,000,000 AVi% 2-year notes. V. 88, p. 686; V. 90, p. 849. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10 Gross,,$8,146,916; net, $2,717,878 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 7,582,416; net, 2,292,396 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was in V. 89, p. 842. Year ending June 30— 6 5 4 5 1,996,000 r4,619,000 7,292,000 1,400,000 160,000 n5,882,500 1902 1,000 &c *07_S.c*&r 247 1887 Kentucky Central 1st M ($7,000,000) gold ..Mp.c* 1,000 j6,705,000 228 Atlanta Knoxville & Northern first mtge gold—Ce 1896 1,000 999,000 228 1902 Consolidated mortgage gold $10,000 per mile._ Us 1,000 500,000 L & N—Atl Knox & C Dlv M $50,000,000.Us.c*&r 726 1905 1,000 &c Zl0,245,000 L & N Term M $3,000,000 gold guar jointly..Mac* 1902 1,000 2,500,000 Louisville New Albany & Chicago—See Chicago India nap oil s & Lo ulsvllle. 19 20 Lykens Valley—Stock. Rental pays 5% 600,000 Macon & Birmingham—1st M $500,000 gold—OB.c 97 1896 1,000 500,000 93 Macon Dublin & Sav—1st M $1,840,000 g gu p&l.N.c* 1907 1,000 1,240,000 Maine Central—Stock and scrip ($12,000,000) 100 4,995,700 First consolidated mort-\ ($2*69,500 are 5s) 100 &c c&r 1 304 ] 1872 4,193,500 100 &c gage, $9.000,000 J ($3,265,500 are 4s) c&r f \1872 4,790.500 Collateral trust bonds for Mt Desert Branch. _AB.c 41 1883 1,000 669,000 ’86—’87 1,000 Improvement bonds “A” & “B” not mortgage s f 450,000 Central Maine Eur & No Am refunding mtge gold.. 56 1893 1,000 1,000,000 — M F F F 4 Vi g J 4 J 4 g 4 g J 5 g J M 4 g 4 g M 4 g J $1,000 k$l .177,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 [VOL. & & & & & & Last Dividend Maturity S Sept 1 1931 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 71 Broadway, New York A Aug 1 1937 A Feb 1 1946 A Aug 1 1936 J July 1 1945 J Jan 1 1923 P & & & & & and J D S N D July 1 1952 July 1 1987 Dec 1 1946 Mch 1 2002 May 1 1955 LXXXXI. do do do do do do do do J P Morgan & Co, N Y 71 Broadway, New York do do do do do do Dec 1 1952 July 1 1910 1 Vi Office, 13 William St.N Y No coupons ever paid New York Trust Co, N Y J □ July 1 1910 2y, Office, Portland, Me & Ol 1 Apr 1 1912 A N Y, Boston & Portland do A & o/ /Apr 1 1912 do Q— J J J & & J July 1 1946 J Jan 1 1947 D Junel 1923 & & J| July 1916-1917 & J Jan 1 1933 Q— J April 1 1914 & A O. April 1 1912 & F a! Aug 1 1920 F & AlFeb 1 1921 A & O Apr 15 1910 2k Q--F 28 May31 ’10. Vi% M & N Nov 1 1928 & J July 27-Jan 29 J & J July 1910 2Vi% J J July 1 1929 J & N May 1910 & M 2% M & N May 1 1930 M & N May 1910 3% & M N May 1 1930 M & N May 1 1930 V 1909. viz.: c$2i ,000. Z$ll .457, 000. P Coupons & J J July 1910 2 Vi % M & S Sept 1 1917 J J J American Trust, Boston N Y, Boston & Portland do do do do do do do do do do Treas. of flee, Bangor,Me. Maine Cent Off, Portland N Y, Boston & Portland Fidelity Tr Co, Portland Office, Dover, Me Bos Safe Dep & Tr Co Treas. office, Portland N Y, Boston & Portland Office, Portland, Me N Y, Boston & Portland do e do $7,000 J A J; r*g Q J Treasurer’s office, Portl’d N Y, Boston & Portland by Speyer & Co. in July 1910. They are Issuable up to the cost of road and equipment constructed or acquired prior to the supplementary grant of 1909 and to 95% of cost subsequent thereto. The bonds are redeemable as a whole at any time at 110 or by lot for a sinking fund of Vi of 1% yearly from May 1 1919 to Apr. 30 1928 and 1% yearly thereafter. V. 91, p. 215. All the outstanding bonds on the Northern Lines (see table above), namely $4,330,000 1st M. 6% bonds and $7,716,000 2d M. 7% bonds, as well as aU the stock heretofore issued by the Manila RR. Co. (excepting shares to qualify directors), are owned by the Manila Ry. Co. (1906), Ltd. (an Eng¬ lish co. whose auth. capital is £2,000,000 In 5% non-cum. preference shares, all out, and £2,000,000 In ordinary shares, of which £399,270 Is out), and are deposited with the Merchants’ Trust Co., Ltd., as collateral for the bonds issued by the Manila Ry. Co. (1906), Ltd.; (a) £2,000,000 4% “A” debenture bonds, due Jan. 15 1956 (may be increased by £250,000); and (b) subject to the prior lien of said “A” debentures for £1,880,000 4% “B” debenture bonds, due April 15 1956, total auth. issue £2,000,000 (which may be increased by £250,000). V. 87, p. 166: V. 88, p. 1197; V. 90, p. 303. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.—Horace L. Higgins (Pres, and Gen. Mgr.), Manila; J. G. Metcalfe (V.-P.), David D. Davis (2d V.-P.), Alex. Amend, D. P. Bennett, Chas. A. Conant, Richard Schuster, Wade Gard’ner, J. G. Milburn, New York; Frank McIntyre and Paul Charlton, Bureau of Insular Affairs, Washington, D. C.; E. M. Heberd, New York, Is Sec. and Treas., and Harding W. Dunnett, Manila, Asst. Sec.—(V. 91, p. 214.) MANISTEE & GRAND RAPIDS RR., MANISTEE & N. E. RR. and MANISTIQUE & LAKE SUPERIOR.—See page 165. MANITOU & PIKE S PEAK RY.—See page 165. MARIETTA COLUMBUS & CLEVELAND RR.—Receiver discharged Sept. 1909, company resuming possession. V. 89, p. 593, 1542. MARSHALL & EAST TEXAS RY.—See page 165. MARYLAND DELAWARE & VIRQINIA RY.—See page 165. MARYLAND & PENNSYLVANIA RR.—Baltimore, Md., to York. Pa., V. 72, p. 339. In April 1910 obtained the right to build to tidewater. V. 90, p. 1171. STOCK AND BONDS.—Stock authorized, $3,600,000, of which $1,997,80 miles, with branch, Delta to Peach Bottom, 4 m. 500 reserved for future requirements. In 1902 the authorized Issue of the first 4s was reduced from $2,700,000 to $1,200,000, of which $203,000 are reserved to retire the York and Peach Bottom 5s and $100,000 addi¬ tional for future purposes, &c. V. 74, p. 94, 427; V. 79, p. 2205. Mary¬ land 6c Pennsylvania Terminal guaranteed bonds, V. 82, p. 1041, 1102. Equipment notes Dec. 31 1909, $30,000. Paid on Incomes 1901, 3%; since to April lulO. Inclusive, 4% yearly. EARNINGS.—9 mos.,f 1909-10 Gross, $302,731; net, $88,071 July 1 to Mch. 31. \1908-09 Gross, 276,994; net, 87,319 REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $399,720; other income, $1,895; net, $124,767; int. on bonds, &c., $106,564; bal., sur., $18,203. Pres., John Wilson Brown.—(V. 86, p. 421; V. 88, p. 506, 1171.) MASON CITY & FT. DODGE RR.—(See Map Chicago Great Western.) — miles; Hayfleld. Minn., to Clarion, Iowa, 100 miles; branches to Lehigh and Coalville, Iowa, 19 miles- trackage, Council Bluffs to South Omaha, 8 miles; total, 387 miles. The Chicago Great Western owns entire outstanding com. stock ($13,205,400 of the auth. $20,000,000) and the non-cum. 4% pref. stock ($13,635,752 of the $14,000,000 auth.). and operates the road as part of Its main line to Omaha, under a 100-year agreement dated April 1 1901, and later modified, the M. C. & Ft.D. receiving 60% of all earnings from business Interchanged. Any surplus of net earnings after payment of interest on bonds and pref stock is to be held In trust by C. G. W. for payment of future coupons. Owns road from Oelweln, la., to Council Bluffs, 260 surplus on June 30 1908 amounted to $1,221,866. In 1905 $12,000,000 4% bonds were sold. Compare Chic. Great Western Ry. and V. 73, p. 566, 616, 722; V. 77, p. 640; V. 78, p. 1782; V. 80, p. 2621. EARNINGS.—12 mos.,f 1908-09 Gross, $1,919,966; net, $571,472 11907-08 Gross, 1,796,144; net, 593,756 July 1 to June 30. Report for year 1906-07 In V. 85, p. 1030. In 1907-08, gross, $1,796,144; net, $594,352; charges, $640,577; bal., def., $46,225.—(V. 88, p. 1437.) This MASSAWIPPI VALLEY RY.—Province Line to Lenoxvllle, Que., 34 miles, with branch, 3 m.; trackage to Sherbrooke, Que., 3 m.; total, 40 m. Leased for 999 years from July 1 1870 to the Connecticut & Passumpslo Rivers RR. Stock, $800,000; par of shares, $100; dividends payable Feb. and Aug. 1,, Dividends, formerly 5%. 6% since Jan. 1 *97. Of the stock. $400,000 owned by the Conn. & Pass. River Is deposited under Its mtge. and $50,000 represented by Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit Co. of Hartford 5% trust certificates wa£ purchased Feb. 1 1910 under Its option at par. McCLOUD RIVER RR.—Owns from Sisson, Cal., to McGavIc, 50.6 miles. Stock, $1,200,000. Bonds ($1,200,000 auth.). Mercantile Trust Co., San Francisco, mortgage trustee. V. 85, p. 1005. In Cal. year 1909, gross, $427,155; net, $202,849. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $427,089; net. $160,933; Int., taxes, &c.. $151,093; bal., sur., $9,840. Pres, and Gen. Mgr., J. H. Queal, San Francisco, Cal.—(V. 85, p. 1005.) MEADVILLE CONNEAUT LAKE & LINESVILLE.—Meadvllle to Llnesvllle,Pa.,20.5 miles,and branches, 1.2miles; total,21.7miles. Leased RR.; rental. 25% of to June 8 1990 to Pittsburgh Bessemer & Lake Erie gross earnings. Stock. $200,000; par, $50. MEMPHIS DALLAS & GULF RR.—Owns from Murfreesboro, Ark., southwest to Ashdown, 41 miles; extensions proposed north to Memphis, Tenn., 255 miles, and south to Dallas, Tex., 186 miles. In June 1910 the Ultima Thule Arkadelphia & Mississippi RR., Dalevllle, Ark., to Spark¬ man, and the Antoine Valley, Sparkman to Allenhurst, Ark., were ac¬ quired, to form part of the through line. Name changed from Mem. Par. & Gulf RR. Stock authorized, $7,875,000, as Increased July 1910; par $100. Stockholders in May 1910 authorized a mtge. to secure $6,260,000 30-year 5% bonds to extend road. V. 90, p. 1239. Of the $640,000 6s, $420,000 are guar., p. & i., by the Nashville (Ark.) Lumber Co. Pres., W. W. Brown, Camden, Ark.; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., C. C. Henderson, Nashville, Ark.; Sec., J. W. Bishop, Nashville, Ark.; Treas., W. E. Barkman, Arkadelphia, Ark.—(V. 91, p. 154.) BONDS RSAATIOLNWCDKY i9o.| Jult, 60 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Maine Cent (Con)—Bast Maine stk 4 >4 % rental 999 yrs Wash Co 1st M $20,000 p m sold guar (end) redeem Somerset By notes $1,500,000 guar prln A lnt Portland A Rumford Falls HR—See that company Manchester & Lawrence—Stk 10% rent till '87 B A M Real estate bonds (not mortgage) lnt gu by B A M.c Manhattan (Elevated) Ry, N Y—Stock $60,000,000.. N Y Blev debentures scoured by cons mtge ot 1890. Manhattan Elev cons (now 1st) mtge gold__Ce.c*Ar Manila RR—1st M Sou Lines g lnt gu s f red llOFc* Ar 1st M On “Nor Lines” (2d on Sou)$7,500,000 au.Ce 2d M on “Nor Lines” (3d on Sou) $12,500,000 au N Manistique & Lake Sup—Inc M 4% n-c $1,300,000 au Manist & N E—1st M g due part y’ly red text..AC.«• Manitoo & Pike's Peak Ry—1st M $500,000 g._. Fc* . 19 139 Maryland A Pa Ter 1st M $200,000 g gu p A1 red 110 Mason City & Ft Dodge—1st M $12,000,000 g.Ce.cAr Massawlppi—Stock guar same dlv as Conn A Pass McCloud River—First mortgage $1,200,000 Meadville Conneaut Lake &Linesville—First mtge— Memphis Dallas & Gulf—First mtge $6,260,000 gold. Mem Paris A Gulf—1st M gold red 103 begin 1919._ 1,000 9 44 71 40 80 80 378 37 “22 Meridian Terminal—First mtge $250,000 g gu.S c*Ar Mexican Central—See National Railways of Mexico Mexican International—See National Railways of Mex lco 16 Mexican Mineral—1st M $500,000 g red 110 s f Mo Mexican Northern—Stock, $3,000,000 First M U S gold, red 105, s f 83 .Q c* Ar Mexican Railway Limited—Ordinary shares First preference stock 8% Second preference stock 6% MEMPHIS UNION STATION CO.—To own 1.000 1.000 1892 1,000 1886 1890 1.000 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1909 1909 1908 1890 1905 1882 1901 1901 1906 1905 1,000 $6,953,284 $2,822,538 $1,411,269 AZ 4 g 6 7 5 g 6 g 5 4 g 640,000 1,500.000 250.000 A A A A A A A 1.000 £10 £10 £10 £10 342 1909 £100 £100 1909 addltlo nal In sin O.OOO” station at Interest Other lnt. on Balance. Income. Bonds.Ac. Surp., Dividends are Payable 1910 5 v, Manchester and Boston Boston A Me RR. Boston 1922 1910 1H 21 Park Row, Ndw York 1916 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y do 1990 1939N Y do London, Ac 1956 April 1 1956 Aug 1 1934 Jan Oct Nov Feb 1912-1939 1 1928 1 1940 1 1955 Apr 1 1932 ch 1 1951 Mch 1951 MAN May 1 1936 J A D Junel 1955 F A A Aug 1 1910 A A O April 1 1937 J July 1 1921 J A Apr 1 N Y New A Grand Rapids York and Chicago Treasurer’s Office, Phils First Nat Bk. York. Pa Brown Bros. N Y; A Bal t do do Alex Brown A Sons, Balt J P Morgan A Co, N Y * 3% Safe Dep A Tr Co, Boat Merch Nat Bk. Meadv.Pa 1940 J A J Jan 1 1928-29 MAN Nov 1 1911 Merc Tr Co, MAN May 1 1955 Standard Trust Co. N Y b340.000 F A A # * 3,000,000 See text MAN 9 C J A D a708.000 £2,254.720 £2,554.100 7 3-16*09 A A £1,011,960 15-16 *09 A A 6 J A J £2,000.000 A A O £1,000.000 4H 5 £3.000.000 M A g king fund. _ MEXICAN INTERNAT. RR.—Merged In 1910 Into Nat. Rys. of Mexico. EARNINGS—(Mex. cur.) (1909-10..Gross, $8,081,198; net, $3,429,748 July 1 to May 31 (11 months) .\ 1908-09..Gross, 6,356,239; net, 2,613,111 ANNUAL REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, V.89, p.1593,1604. 1908-09 5 MAN May 1 J A J Jan 1 Q—J July 1 MAS Mch 1 A A O Apr 1 MAN May 1 Jan 1 i* 1,000 1,000 Ac 100 union passenger 4 7 See text 1899 1890 10 2,000,000 202.450 4 g 897,000 900,000 4 In 1909 200,000 5g 12,000.000 800.000 5 1,200,000 5 200,000 100 Places Where Interest and MAN May 1910 2X% Office. Rockland. Me A J Jan 1 1954 N Y, Boston A Portland 3Hg J 5 J A D Junel 1911 do do 1,100,000 Up to 4 5 g 1,318,000 500,000 5 250,000 g 1,000 1.000 Last Dividend and Maturity LXXXXI. 4* 1,000,000 274,000 60,000,000 1,000,000 39,777.000 2,000,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 Orleans A Northeastern RR.. Alabama A Vicksburg and Alabama Great Southern, which own one-fifth each of the capital stock ($100,000 auth . of which $89,000 Issued Sept. 1908) and guarantee the bonds jointly and severally by endorsement; form, V. 85. p. 601. Pres., D. D. Curran; See., W. J. Keileher.—(V. 85. p. 601, 1402.) Net rev. (r.S.cur.) 200,000 2,500,000 1,500,000 50 &c 1907 1891 1910 08-’09 1909 1905 Ry., St. L. Iron Mt. A So. and St. Louis Southwestern. Total recfts Net rev. (Afex.cur.)(Mex.cur.) Payable 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 MERIDIAN TERMINAL CO.—Owns passenger station at Meridian, Miss, opened Sept. 1 1906, and used by the Southern Ry., Mobile A Ohio. New Year— When % See text See text charges and expenses are to be apportioned among the lines on the user basis. Stock, $100,000. In Nov. 1909 made a mtge. to the Bankers' Trust Co. of N. Y., as trustee, to secure an Issue of $3,000,000 50-yr. 4% gold bonds due Nov. 1 1959, guar, jointly by 5 roads named, of which $2,000,000 Is pledged to secure an issue of $1,500,000 guar. 2-yr. 5% notes, which have been sold (see table above). V. 89, p. 1411: V. 90. d 236; V. 91, p. 94; V. 89, p. 1542.—(V. 90, p. 236; V. 91, p. 94.) Fiscal Rate 100 Memphis. Tenn., to be used by Louisv. A Nashv., Nashv. Cbatt. A St. L., Southern Amount Outstanding 100 1909 1907 1907 Memphis Un Sta—Coll notes red beg May 1910 _Unc* Perpetual 6% debenture stock 2d debens £1,000,000 auth red par beg 1912 s f Mexico North Western—1st M gold red text a Exclusive of $952.000 held by sinking fund. b $1 1904 1907 ’37 32 37 Par Value 100 22 . First mortgage $1,200,000 gold call at 105-MeBa.c* Income mortgage $900,000 4% cum call at par.MBa Date Bonds [Vol. Little Rk.Ar Aug 1 1919 Guaranty Trust Co. N Y May 2 1910 2% See text Office, 82 Beaver St, N Y Apr 1910, 4% Glyn,Mllls,CurrieACo,Lo do do Apr *10, 1 7-16 Perpetual. Dec 1960 Mch 1 1959 do do do do Guar Tr Co, NY A Tor being operated by that company. The $1,725,000 3Hs of 1901 are a 1st mtge. on the Jackson Lansing A Saginaw RR.. 350 miles (V. 73. p. 1061; V. 76, p. 1027.) Of the $18,000,000 3 Ms of 1902. $4,000,000 are re¬ served for additions. Ac. V. 74, p. 728; V. 76. p. 102; V. 83, p. 1229. First 4s on Joliet A Northern Indiana, see V. 84, p. 1367. 1428. Toledo Canada So. A Det. guar. 4s of 1906. see V. 82, p. 930; V. 85, p. 406. The Detroit River Tunnel bonds, authorized issue $15,000,000 (see above). bearing lnt. at not exceeding 5%, will be guaranteed. V. 82, p. 868, 1156. In April 1909 an Issue of $25,000,000 4% 20-year debentures was author¬ ized, of which $7,636,000 sold to provide for advances to Detroit River Tunnel Co., and In June 1910 $17,364,000. of which part to retire the $10,000,000 5% notes due Feb. 1 1910. Of the $4,500,000 authorized 4s on the Grand River Valley RR. $1,500,000 have been Issued to retire the 1st 6s due Sept. 1 1909, $1,500,000 are reserved for double tracking, Ac., and remainder for future requirements. V. 88, p. 945, 1002, 1061, 1254; V. 90, p. 1554; V. 89, p. 470; V. 90, p. 627. Jointly with four other roads, covenants to pay New York Central Lines $30,000,000 car trusts of 1907 and 1910, the company’s share of equipment leased being $3,906,382 and $4,300,000 respectively. V. 85, p. 1402; V. 86, p. 168; V. 88, p. 761; V. 90, p. 1677. EARNINGS.—5 mos.,(1910Gross, $11,594,479; net, $3,357,807 Jan. 1 to May 31. 11909 Gross, 10,413,316; net, 2 999,307 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1909 at length was In V. 90. p. 691, 710 Inc. $705 $745,360 $66>.615 Year ending Dec. 31— 1907-08 8.281.566 2,631,588 1 315.794 3,323 754.570 564.547 N. Y. office, 25 Broad St.—(V. 89, p. 1593,1597,1604; V. 90, p. 1554.) Railroad MEXICAN NORTHERN RY.—Owns from Escalon. Mexico, on the Mexi¬ Central Ry., to Sierra Mojada. 83 miles, all steel. STOCK.—Capital stock Is $3,000,000; par of shares, $100; see application In full for listing on N. Y. Stock Exchange, V. 64. p. 619. In June 1909 it was arranged to extend the $708,000 outstanding 6% bonds to Dec. 1 1930, the obligation to pay to the sinking fund Interest on the $952,000 bonds held by the fund to cease; but sink, fund of 5% of gross earnings and Interest to continue on bonds acquired by the fund after Dec. 1 1910. V. 88, p. 1437, 1500. In July 1909 over a majority of the bonds had consented to the extension. V. 89, p.,104. Other income revenues Oper. inc., after taxes 1909. 1908. or Dec. $27,415,467 $24,222,139+$3,193,328 $7,743,255 $6,313,644 +1,429,611 941,481 843,519 +97,962 can DIVS.— J '93. *94. *95-'99. *00. *01. *02. *03. *04-*08. *09. 1910. Percent 6H 6 4 y’ly. 5 4H 1H None. 13 May, 2 On Nov. 30 1909 2% for half-year ending June 30 1909; Dec. 22 1909, 11%, being 2% for period from Jan. 1 1903 to Jan. 1 1909. V. 89, p. 1280. REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31, U. S. currency. Year— Oross. Net. Oth. Income. Charges. Surplus. 1909 $311,686 $190,047 $56,894 $115,184 $130,024 1908 397,176 256,217 51,617 123,705 184,128 —(V. 83, p. 1344; V. 88, p. 1313, 1437, 1500; V. 89, p. 104, 1280.) MEXICAN RY.—See Issue of July 1908.—(V.87, p. 1420; V. 88, p. 944.) MEXICAN UNION RY.—V. 91, p. 39, 215. MEXICANO DEL CENTRO RR.—V. 91, p. 215. MEXICO NORTH WESTERN RY.—Controls Chihuahua A Pacific RR. (through purchase both of its stock and bonds), Chihuahua to Mlnaca, 122 miles, and La Junta to Temosachic, 55 miles, Rio Grande Sierra Madre A Pacific (El Paso to Terrazas, 160 miles), El Paso Southern Ry. (terminals In El Paso), and the Sierra Madre A Pacific Railroad (Temosachic to Madera, 32 miles), total, 370 miles; contracts have been let to con¬ struct extensions from Terrazas to Madera amounting to about 105 miles (for which concessions have been granted), which It Is expected will be In operation by Jan. 1 1911. One terminal will be at El Paso, Tex., and an¬ other at Chihuahua, at both of which large smelting works exist. In Aug. 1909 also acquired timber lands. Including those of Sierra Madre Land A Lumber Co., in all about 3,000,000 acres, largely covered with pine forests, which will be cut and sold. See V. 88, p. 749; V. 89, p. 348, 470. Stock. $40,000,000 (par, $100), of which $15,000,000 issued March 1910. BONDS.—Present limit £5,000.000, of which £3,000,000 Issued, may be Increased for extensions, terminals, double-tracking and other special purposes; National Trust Co. of Toronto, trustee. Bonds are redeemable March 1 1959 by annual payments, commencing In 10 years, to be applied In annual drawings at par or by purchase at or below par. or as a whole at 105. V. 88, p. 749. Coupons payable at Bank of Scotland, London, Guaranty Trust Co., New York, and Bank of Commerce, Toronto. EARNINGS.—(Mex. cur.) (1910 .Gross, $874,195; net, $199,328 Jan. 1 to May 31. (1909 Gross, 512,181; net, 147,226 OFFICERS.—Pres., F. S. Pearson, 25 Broad St., N. Y.; V.-Ps., E. D. Kenna and Walter Gow, 27 Pine St., N. Y.: E. C. Creel, Chihuahua. Mex.; Sec’y, Clarence Wells.—(V. 89, p. 847, 1542; V. 90, p. 698.) fij| MICHIGAN CENTRAL RR.—{See Maps New York Central A Hudson Rivjr.)— LINE OF ROAD.—Main line—Kensington to Detroit. 270 m. and Windsor to Suspension Bridge (Canada Southern), 226 m.; total main line 496 miles. Branches owned and leased. 1.236 m.; trackage (Ill. Cent.) Into Chicago under perpetual lease, 14 m.; total, Jan. 1 1910, 1.746 miles. There are 541 m. of 2d track and 1,293 m. of side tracks. Branch from Sailings, Mich., to Johannesburg, 14 m., was opened May 1910. Chicago Kalamazoo A Saginaw Ry., Pavilion to Woodbury, Mich., 55 m.. Is controlled but operated Independently. V. 84, p. 50. The third-rail electric tunnel road under the Detroit River from Windsor, Ont., to Detroit, Mich., 2.42 m. long, under the charter of the Detroit River Tunnel Co., which Is to be opened for traffic in 1910, is leased for 999 years from Jan. 1 1907. See BONDS below. V. 80, p. 2343: V. 82. p. 1156; V. 84, p. 339, 1052; V. 90, p. 910. at par CONTROL.—The N. Y. Cent A Hud. River RR. Co. In April 1898 fave $115 InofItsthe8H% $18,738,000 100-yearstock gold Issued. bonds for $100 stock, and so holds 16.814,800 DIVID'S. 1*85-86. '87-89. »90. *91. '92-94. *95-06. '07. *08. *09. 1910 Per cent 1 nil. 4 yriy. 8 5 5 5K yrly. 4 yrly. 6 6 6 BONDS.—Battle Creek A Sturgis bonds for $500,000, but of this $79,000 was sub-guaranteed by the Lake Shore A Mich. So., 7 miles of the B. C. AS. I Gross corp. income Rentals leased lines Interest on bonds, Ac Other rents A miscel Hire equiDt.. incl . lnt Add’lequip., betterments, Ac Dividends, 6% Balance, surplus Pres., Wm. C Brown, N. Y.—(V MIDDLETOWN UNIONV1LLE & RR. Co.)—Owns from Middletown. N. $8,684,736 $510,310 3,198,875 659,360 894.769 548,925 1,124,280 $1,748,217 $7,157,163+$1,527,572 $510,310 3,110,835 495,451 1,018,312 395,135 + 88,040 —163,909 —123.543 4-153,790 1,124,280 $502,840 +$1,245,377 90, p. 627, 691. 710. 1554, 1614.) WATER GAP RR.—{See Map Erie Y., to Unlonvllie;N. Y., 13.65 miles. Stock. $149,850; par. $50. Controlled, through stock, by N. Y. Susa. A West., which pays lnt. on bonds. Offer was made to extend the $250,000 2d 5s to Nov. 1 1911 with Interest guaranteed by N. Y. Susq. A West.; all the bonds not consenting, principal was defaulted June 1 1910. V.91,p.l54. V. 90, p. 1363. In year 1908-09, gross, $70,827; net Inc., $11,256; lnt., taxes, Ac., $40,630; bal., def., $29,374.—(V. 91. p. 154.) MIDLAND VALLEY RR.—Owns and operates from Excelsior. Ark . south to Hoye, Ark., and north to Fidelity, Ark.; also from Excelsior west to Silverdale, Kan., and from Jenks, O. T., to Glenn Pool. O. T., a total of 299 miles; also operates under trackage from Maney Jet., Ark., to Ft. Smith, 16 m.. and Silverdale to Arkansas City. Kan., 9 miles: total onrrated, 324 miles. See V. 78, p. 702, 1109; V. 80, p. 2345. Stock author¬ ized, $9,000,000: outstanding June 30 1909, $8,013,000; par of shares, $50. PLAN.—The plan dated June 10 1910 (V. 90, p. 1676) provides for the discharge ot burdensome car trusts. The $5,980,000 RR. 5% bonds and the $1,650,000 Cherokee Construction Co. 6% notes will be retired and the railroad will Issue (1) $6,000,000 closed mortgage prior lien 5s (secured on the property of the Midland Valley RR. and also on the rolling stock and by pledge of all the bonds and stock—$1,250,000and$250,000, respectively, of the Sebastian County Coal A Mining Co.,—on the coal estate of the construction company; and (2) $1,800,000 6% 2^-year RR. notes, due Dec. 1 1912, to be secured by pledge of $2,500,000 new general consol. 6s, the Issue of these bonds to be limited to $2,500,000 during the life of the notes. The Coal Co. bonds and stock may be withdrawn from prior lien mtge. whenever $1,500,000 prior lien bonds shall have been canceled. Each $1,000 existing bond will receive about $711 11 new bonds and $168 48 in railroad notes, and each $1,000 construction company note $844 44 new bonds and $200 in railroad notes. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,(1909-10 Gross. $1,273,704; net, $403,065 July 1 to May 31. 129,321 11908-09 Gross, 900,552; net, ' Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89. p. 990, showed: Gross, $997,655; net, $81,326; other income, $4,804; Interest, taxes, Ac., $357,240; Improvements, $201,358; balance, deficit, $472,469. Pres., Charles E. Ingersoll; Sec. and Treas., H. E. Yarnall. Office, Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia.—(V. 89, p. 990: V. 90, p. 1676.) MILL CREEK & MINE HILL NAVIGATION & RR.—Mill Creek Jet. to BroadMountain, Pa., 3.81 m.; second track, 3.81 m.; total track, 34.7 miles. Leased In 1861 for 999 years to Phila. A Reading RR.; lease as sumed In 1896 by Phila. A Reading Railway, rental, $33,000 and taxes. MINE MILL* SCHUYLKILL HAVEN RR.—From Schuylkill Haven to Ashland and Enterprise Jet., 39.15 m.; 2d track, 17.05 m.; tot.track, 136.86 m. In 1897 rental reduoed to 6% on stock under new lease for 999 years from Jan. 1 1897 to Phila. A Read. Ry. Co.; 2 H % is paid In Jan. and 3 % in July, ii% being deducted for taxes.—(V. 63, p. 1011.) MINERAL RANGE RR.—Houghton, Mich., to Calumet, Mich., 14 m , branches, 31 m.; South Range extension, Ke¬ Bay to Michigan Mine, 39 m.. opened Dec. 24 1900; trackage, 7 m.; Mohawk RR. operates 17 m.; total, 129 miles, all standard guage. In year 1895 paid dividends 10In 1896, 7%; 1897, 7%; 1898, 3 H%l none since. Auth. stock. $1,200 000; outstanding, $1,085,000; par. $100. Hancock to Mohawk, 21 m.; weenaw BONDS.—Consols for $1,000 are reserved for $3,000 old bonds. Of the $593,000 outstanding, $339,000 are 5s; the Can. Pac. on June 30 1909 owned the remaining $254,000 (which are 4s) and the $1.000,000 gen. mtge. 4s, both of which It guar, as to lnt,, V. 75. p.554. See V. 73. p. 556, 616; V. 73, p. 785. Of tonnage in 1908-09 88% was ores and mining products. Loans and bills payable June 30 190P, $231,250. July, 1910 ] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., Michigan Central—Stock----— First mortgage $18,000,000 gold. A--.- —G.c*6sr 270 115 M C Michigan Air Line first mortgage Un.c6br M C 1st M on Detroit 6b Bay City ($4,000,000). Un.c do bonds without coupons do r M C new M on Gr RIv Val $4,500,000. g text_Gc8sr M O first mortgage on Kalamazoo 6b S Haven. Un r Mich Cent 1st M on Jack Lans 6b Saginaw gold_c*6er M C 1st M on Joliet A Nor Indiana $3,000,000 gold Debentures, $25,000,000 auth, gold u xc 6Br* Jack Lans 6b Sag stock 3yearly guar by endGrand River Valley stock rental In perpetuity Bay City 6s Battle Cr 1st M g guar p A 1 end.-Mp.c* Battle Cr 6s Sturgis 1st M g guar p 6s 1 end--Mp.c* TolCanSo6sDetlstM$4,500,000 g gu n 6sI (end) G.c*6Br Detroit River Tunnel 1st M $15,000,000 guar 0 171 171 84 39 350 45 ... ... - 84 18 41 59 Middletown Union &. Water Gap—1st M ext In ’86.c* Second mortgage (see text). 13 c* Midland Valley—1st M $20,000 p m g (text) .. 29) OP.c* Mill Creek & Mine Hill Navigation & RR—Stook Milwaukee Lake Shore 6c Western—See Chicago 6b No rth'W Milwaukee 6c Northern—See Chicago Milwaukee 6b St Paul Mine Hill 6c Schuylkill Haven—Stock (6% rental) 39 Mineral Range—Consol mtge (text) gold red at 105..c 16 General mortgage Interest guar by Canadian Pac.F 73 Hancock 6b Cal cons mtge gold red at 105 assumed. 32 Minneapolis 6c St Louis—Common stock Ce Preferred stock (V 70, p 1150) 5% non-cum Ce First M Merriam Junction to Albert Lea, gold.F.c* 81 Mortgage on Southw Ext gold ($12,000 p m)__Ce.c* 53 Pacific extension first mortgage gold 92 Ce.c* First consol M $5,282,000 g (V.59,p. 1145).Ce.c*At First A ref M $25,000,000 gold ($18,000 pm) 632 Ce Gold notes $5,000,000 sec by coll red par slnce’08.Ce Date Bonds 1902 1890 1881 1881 1909 1889 1901 1907 1909 . - - . • - - ... Minn Dak A P 1st M $50,000,000 g red 105.Ce.c*86r Car tr ser A g due $60,000 y’ly(V 88,p.1373) .PeP.c* Minn St Paul & S Ste Marie—Com stock $28,000,000Preferred stock 7% non-cum, $14,000,000 Wisconsin Central leased line ctfs $12,500,000 auth. c Of which $16,819,300 held by N Y C A H R EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending May 31: . . ... .. . . . . . . rr‘co 1,000 100 6sc 500 6sc 25 1891 50 500 6bc 1901 1891 100,000 1,000 _ .... .... Payable 1,500,000 700.000 1,725,000 1,500,000 25,000,000 2,000,000 1907-8 1,000 6bc 1904 1877 1880 1881 1894 1899 1906 1906 1909 When % ) 1,000 6bc 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 6bc .... Rate Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $100 C$18738.000 6 in 1910 J 6b J SH g M 6b N 1,000 6bc J 4 6b 2,600,000 J 1,000 \ 4,000,000 J M 6b 5 S 1,000 6sc —M 5 1889 1889 1906 1906 1866 1871 estern Amount Outstanding $1,0006bc $14,000,000 100 100 . — • Par Value 81 100 100 500 6bc 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 100 100 t 491.200 250,000 421,000 3,100.000 N’ne Jne’10 150,000 250,000 5,980,000 323.375 mq 6b 6b M 6b H g J 6b J g A 6b g M 6s 3X 5 J 6b 3 g J 6b 3 g J 6b 4 g J 6b 4 5 3 4 4 g 5 g 5 3 g 10 M M J J J 4,210,200 5 H J 593,000 4 g 6s 5g J 1,000,000 325.000 e6,000,000 See f4,000.000 See 4 g 5 g text text 7 g 950,000 636,000 7 g 6 g 1.382.000 5 g 5,282,000 4 g 11,870,000 3 g 5,000.000 See text 4 g 3 g 540,000 20,832,000 See text. 10,416.000 7 in 1909 4 11.129,600 J J J J J J A M M F F A A A A 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6e 6b 6b July 291910 3% Grand Cent Station, N Y May 1 1952 Reg at G C S; cp at G Tr Jan 1 1940 Reg at G C S; cp at U Tr Mch 1 1931 Union Trust Co, N Y Mch 1 1931 Grand Cent Station. N Y S Sept 1 1959 N S 10 o s J D Grand Cent Station. N Y Reg at G C S; cp at G Tr 10 1957 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y New York 1 1929 1 1910 1H do do 1910 2H% Jackson, Mich 1 1989 Union Trust Co, N Y 1 ‘1989 do do 1 1958 Grand Cent Station, N Y Nov 1 1939 Sept 1 1951 July Apr Mch July Dec D Dec J Jan N Nov 1 1911 D June 1 1910 J Jan 1 1954 J July 1910 J J J J J J D D O N S A A O O O O July 15 Jan Jan Jan N Y Susq In default 6b West, N Y Office, Philadelphia 5% Philadelphia 1910 3 Office, 119 S 4th St. Phlla 1 1931” 44 Wall St, New York 1 1951 All owned by Canadian P 1 1931 44 Wall St, New York Jan 15 1904 2H Office, 25 Broad St Jan 15 1910 2 H do do June 1 1927 do do Dec 1 1910 do do do do Apr 1 1921 Nov 1 1934 do do Mch 1 1949 do do Feb 1 1911 do do Feb 1 1956 do do To Apr 1 1919 Penn Co for Ins, 6bc, Phil Apr 15 1910 3 M Minn office; checks mail’d do Apr 151910 3 M do Apr 1 2008 DIVIDENDS.— 11903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908.1909. 1910. Charges. Balance. Preferred (per cent)-) 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Apr,3H $155,815 def.$64,338 Common (per cent)-) 2 4 4 4 4 6 6 Apr,3H def. 36,694 159,624 BONDS.—Can. Pac. guarantees by endorsement 4% lnt. on all the bonds REPORT.—For year 1908-9. gross. $820,375; net, $125.342; other In¬ assenting to a reduction of lnt. to 4%. (See V. 50, p. 784; V. 51, p. 239.) come. $3,049; taxes. $39,933; int., $93,449; other deductions, $39,417; About one-half Minn. 6b Pac. bonds and practically all other Issues assented. def., $44,408.—(V. 73. p. 785.) Abstract of Minneapolis Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic mtge. In V. 45, p. 24?. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RR.—(See Map.)— Owns main line Min¬ The consol, mortgage of 1888, abstract V. 47, p. 142, was for $21,neapolis to Angus, la., 260 miles; Western DIv., Hopkins to Watertown, 000,000 on 800 miles (sufficient of this reserved to retire prior bonds) and for S. D., 216 miles: Kalo Branch, 1 m.; Lake Park Branch, 1 H m.; Wln$20,000 per mile on all additions. V. 73, p. 185; V. 78, p. 820; V. 79, p. 1332; V. 80, p. 651; V. 87, p. 1011, 1664; V. 89, p. 779. throp .Minn., to Storm Lake, Minn., 154 m. Leases trackage from Minne¬ As to second 4s. apolis to St. Paul over St. Paul 6b North. Pac. RR., 10 m.; from Spencer to see V. 68. p. 669, 771, 977; V. 71, p. 845; V. 85, p. 1646. Ruthven over Ch. M. & St. P., 12 X m.; from Tara to Fort Dodge, over Ill. EARNS. (Road proper).—11909-10.Gross, $14,068,812; net, $5,893,340 Cent., 6 m.; leases Des Moines 6b Fort Dodge RR., Des Moines to Fort Dodge 11 months, July 1 to May 31.J1908-09_Gross, 11,536,673; net, 4,235,562 and Tara to Ruthven, 137 H m.; also leases Minnesota Dakota & Pacific, For 7 mos. ending Jan. 31 1910, net after taxes, $4,550,531, against Watertown to Leola, S. D., 114 m., and Conde to Le Beau, S. D., 115 m.; $7,628,947 in 1908-09; other Income, $311,792; Interest and rents, $1,652,trackage, 24 m.; total operated June 30 1909, 1,051 miles. Also leases to 231; pref. div. (6 mos.), (6 $294,000; com. div. mos.), $504,000; bal., B. C. R. 6b N. 13 miles. sur., $2,412,092. V. 90, p. 1296. HISTORY.—A reorganization In Oct. 1894, per plan In V. 59, p. 371. for REPORT.—Report year ending June 30 1909 was in V. 89, p. 775. Persons Identified with Minn. & St. L. control the Iowa Cent. Ry., the Year — Gross. Net Inc. Int.ARentals. Improves. Bal., Sur. Ches. & Ohio, St. L. A San Fr., also Tol. St. L. A West., which in Sept. 1907 1908-09 $12,339,755 $4,994,788 $2,461,143 $350,000 $2,183,645 acquired control of the Chicago & Alton and have a large Interest In the 11,193,720 4,368,176 2,367,306 350,000 1,650,870 Missouri Kansas A Texas. Des Moines 6b Ft. Dodge RR., control acquired Net Income in 1908-09 Includes $35,593 and In 1907-08 $530,576 In 1904, is leased for 30 years from Jan. 1 1905. profits V. 78, p. 2335; V. 79, p. from the sale of real estate. From surplus as above were paid dividends as 269. 1704; V. 81, p. 1430. follows: 7% on pref., $588,000 In 1908-09 and $488,744 In 1907-08, and in STOCK.—After 5% on each, preferred and common share pro rata. on common, 6% ($1,008,000), against 5% ($693,015) In 1907-08, leaving surplus of $587,645 In 1908-09, agst. $469,111.—(V. 90, p. 1296.) DIVIDENDS.— ’97. ’98. *99. *00. *01. *02. ’03. *04. ’05 to *09. 1910. Preferred 1 3 3H 4H 5 5 yearly. Jan.,2)$ 5 5 5 5 MINNESOTA TRANSFER RY.—Union road owning 13.54 miles, ex¬ Common %J None 1 H 4 5 5 2H 0 tending from Junction with Cnlc Mil. & St. Paul at Merriam Park to FredOn pref., Jan. 1910, 2H%; July, none. V. 90, p. 1677. fey (with stock yards, 6bc.); side tracks, 45.72 miles; total, 59.26 miles. V. 67, p. 956. Stock, $63,000, equally owned by Chic. Milw. 6b St. Paul, Nor. BONDS, Ac.—Bonds Issued under the mtge. due June 1927 numbered Pac., Chic. St. Paul Minn. A Omaha, Minn. A St. Louis, Chic. Burl. 6b from 1,101 to 1,400, for $500 each, additional to those above, were assumed Quincy, Great North., Chic. Gt West., Minn. St Paul A Sault Ste Marie by Burl. Cedar Rap. 6b North, (now Ch. Rock I. & Pac.) and Chic. Rock Island & Pacific. The ref.mtge.of 1899 limits the 1st consols.(V.59, p.1145) to $5,155,000. Additional bonds can be Issued for property and Improvements as re¬ First refunding mtge. of 1899 is for $25,000,000, of which $8,530,000 re¬ quired. served to retire underlying bonds and $4,600,000 for future extensions. Im¬ Principal only Is payable In gold. Mtge. trustee. Northwestern Trust Co., St. Paul, Minn.—(V. 66, p. 1238; V. 67, p. 956.) provements, A c., under severe restrictions. The mtge. Is a first lien on 283 miles of road, &c., and a blanket lien on rest of property, and is further se¬ MISSISSIPPI ARKANSAS & WESTERN RY.—Owns from a point In cured by deposit of $2,530,000 Des Moines 6b Ft. Dodge com. stock. V. 68, Drew County, Ark., to Gaines Landing, on the Mississippi River in Chicot p. 187, 332; V. 79. p. 2147; V. 80. p. 2220; V. 87, p. 1420; V. 88, p. 295, County, Ark., 22 miles. Stock authorized, $220,000 Year ending June 30 452, 506. See V. 69. p. 32. 1904, gross, $25,389. Pres., A. P. Bliss, Saginaw, Mich.; Sec. and Gen. The $5,000,000 5% notes of 1906 are secured by the $6,250,000 Minn. Mgr., A. F. Cook. Little Rock, Ark.—(V. 75, p. 442.) Dakota 6b Pacific 1st gold 4s and the latter’s entire stock. V. 82, p. 392, 692. 1102; V. 83. p. 38, 1114. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RR.—Owns from a point 14 miles south of The $3,072,000 Des Moines & Ft. Dodge 4% bonds dated Jan. 1 1905 Hattiesburg, Miss., to Natchez. 164 miles, Including the former Natchez 6b are guaranteed, principal and Interest, v. 79, p. 1704, 2696. Eastern, Natchez. Miss., to Brookhaven, 66 miles, taken over by consoli¬ EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $4,514,865; net. $1,187,600 dation in June 1909. Extension proposed to Gulf of Mexico. Stock au¬ thorized, $5,000,000; outstanding February 19i0, $3,940,000, par, $100. July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 3,819,221; net. 1,029,405 Dividends of 6% yearly paid to Oct. 1 1907; none since to March 1910. ANNUAL REPORT.—Annual meeting first Tuesday In October. Re¬ Bonds.—1st M. bonds dated July 1 1909, limited to $10,000,000, are issu¬ port for 1908-09 was in V. 89, p. 1276. able at $25,000 p. m.; they are subject to call by lot at 110 for yearly Year ending June 30— sinking 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. fund of $300 p. m. of road covered from July 11912; also as an entire Issue at Average miles operated 1,028 1,005 +23 same price. They are guar., p. & 1., by U. S. Lumber Co. V. 88. p. 1561. Gross earnings $4,171,315 $3,826,516 +$344,799 Net after taxes EARNINGS.—11 mos.,f 1909-10 Gross. $811,967; net, $331,180 1,133,465 995,469 +137,996 Other income July 1 to May 31. 338,885 315,667 Gross, 641,165; net, 247,816 +23,218 \1908-09 For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $413,502; net Income after taxes, Total net income $172,011; bond Interest, $102,500; balance, surplus, $69,511. $1,472,350 $1,311,136 +$161,214 Year ending June 30 1909 (80 of the 164 miles being only partly operated), Interest paid $1,383,453 $1,107,677 +$275,776 Rentals gross, $651,957; net, $223,911; other Income, $46,749; 68,266 betterments, 67,782 +484 Net earns. D. M. A Ft. D $2,050; taxes, $13,573; net for Interest charges. $257,087; annual Interest 1,965 —1,965 Miscellaneous charge on $4,100,000 bonds Is $205,000. Year ending June 30 1908 (84 1,068 +1,068 Div. on pref. stock (5%) miles), gross, $477,010; net, $172,130; other Income, $67,785; better¬ 200,000 200,000 ments, $4,668; taxes, $12,509; bal. for lnt., $220,739. Pres., F. L. Peck; Balance for year Treas., John T. Porter; Sec., G. F. Royce. Office, Hattiebsurg, Miss.— def.$180,438 def.$66,288 —$114,150 (V. 88, p. 1561; V. 90, p. 1171.) OFFICERS.—Chairman, Edwin Hawley; Pres.,T. P. Shonts; Vice-Pres¬ idents, Geo. H. Ross and W. L. Ross, Chicago, and F. H. Davis, N. Y.; MISSOURI & ILLINOIS BRIDGE & BELT RR.—Has bridge 2,100 feet Treas., F. H. Davis; Sec., A. C. Doan. Office, 25 Broad St., N. Y. long across the Mississippi Rver at Alton, III.; also 2 miles of road. Owned Directors—Edw. Hawley, H. E. Huntington, F. E. Palmer. F. H. Davis, by Cleve. Cin Chic. & St. L., Louisville & Nashville. St. Louis Iron Frank Trumbull, Theo. P. Shonts, New York; L. F. Mtn. & South., Balt. A Ohio, Missouri Pac., Wabash, Chic. Rock Island 6b Day, Minneapolis; F. P. Frazier, Chicago.—(V. 89, p. 1668; V. 90, p. 1677.) Pac., St. L. 6s San Fran., Mo. Kan. 6b Tex. and St. L. Vandalia 6b Terre Haute (Penn. RR. system). Incorporated In Aug. 1904 as successor of the MINNEAPOLIS SAULT STE. MARIE RY.—Owns main ST. PAUL & St. Clair Madison & St. Louis Belt RR. V. 79, p. 1642, 681. line from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., via Minneapolis to Stock, $2,Portal, North Dakota, 500,000; outstanding, $110,000. For year ending June 30 1908, gross. at the International boundary line, there connecting with the Canadian Pac. $142,247; net after taxes. $110,038; bond Interest, $61,940; bal., sur., $48 1,039 miles; branches, Hanklnson, N. D., to Garrison, 292 m.; Glenwood, 098. Pres., Henry Miller; Treas., F. H. Hamilton; Sec., W. F. Bender, Minn., to Emerson, 265 miles; Thief River Falls, Minn., to Kenmare, N. D., Lincoln Trust Bldg., St. Louis.—(V. 88, p. 1128.) 296 miles; Wlshek, N. D., to Pollock, 70 m.; other branches. 399 m.; spurs, 16 m.; total July 1909, 2,376 miles; also MISSOURI KANSAS 6c TEXAS RY.—(See Map.)—Operates a line with trackage to Minneapolis. St. Paul northern terminals at St. Louis, Kansas City, Junction City and Hannibal. (being replaced by line owned, V. 83, p. 38) and Sault Ste. Marie, 19 miles. Extension from main line near Brooten, Minn., northeast to Duluth, 189 Mo., extending southerly across the Indian Territory and the Texas cotton belt to tidewater at Galveston, on the Gulf of Mexico, and to San Antonio miles, not Included above, was completed July 1909. Extension from Moose Lake to Plummer, Minn., 200 m., under construction Oct. 1909. Tex., and Shreveport, La., with branches. (*See this company.) In March 1910 purchased line Lawler, Minn., to Road Owned— Miles. Operated—Not ownea— Miles Cuyuna. 36 miles. V. 90, p. 698. Missouri Kan. 6b Tex. Ry.— Operates from Athens, WIs., to Abbotsford, 15 miles, since Wichita Falls Ry *18 April 1910 as a part of Chicago division. St. Louis to Red River, Tex. 629 Denison Bonham 6s N. O. RR. *24 V. 90. p. 1239. Hannibal to Franklin Jet. 104 Dewey, I. T., to Bartlesville— HISTORY.—A consolidation In 1888 of Minn. Sault Ste. Marie & Atl., 4 Branches to Paola and Par¬ Minn. & Pac., &c. Austin, Tex., terminals 2 See V. 46, p. 538, 609; V. 77, p. 628. sons, Kan.; Oklahoma City In 1909 51% of Wisconsin Cent. com. stock was Operated Jointly— purchased, affording a and O. Guthrie, St. to Louis Texas Junction... 24 T.,andWyChicago connection, the road being leased for 99 years from April 1 1909: barkand Atoka, Okla., 6bc. 921 Kansas City to Paola $11,129,600 4% leased line ctfs. were Issued (to July 1910), secured by the 43 Mo. Kan. 6b T. Ry. of Texas— Whites boro to Ft. Worth WIs. Cent. pref. stock. 71 V. 88, p. 232, 564, 686: V. 89, p. 1668. Red River to Houston, Tex.. 548 Iola to Piqua, Kansas 7 STOCK.—Canadian Pacific In Oct. 1909 owned $11,928,700 common Denison to Henrietta....... 112 Galveston Houston 6b Bend-.*50 and $5,964,400 preferred. Preferred stock has a prior right to 7% (nonOther branches 486 Austin to San Marcos.., 20 oumulative); then common to 7%; then share pro rata. V. 75, p. 549. Stockholders In 1909 subscribed for $2,016,000 pref. and $4,032,000 com. Total owned Total operated Feb 1910.. 2,800 3.07> stock at par, all now out. V. 88. p. 749, 823; V. 85 p. 160, 722, 793,1646; In June 1910 acquired $3,856,400 of the $4,000,000 stock of Texas Central, V. 87, p. 677. Waco to Rotan, Tex., 267 miles.JLSee BONDS below. 11 Mos.— Gross. 1909-10 .$763,762 1908-09 755,806 . Net. Other Inc. $82,788 119,897 $8,685 3,031 __ . 82 [VOf,. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road tFo abbreviations, Ac., Par Value Date Bonds Amount Rate When Last Dividend Outstanding % Payable and Maturity Minneapolis St Paul & Sault Ste Marie (Concluded)— Minn Sault Ste Mane & Atlantic 1st M gold—Ce c* Minneapolis & Pacific first mortgage Ce.c* Oons mortgage gold Int guar (end) see text...Ce.c* Second mortgage $5,000,000 gold Int guaranteed.Ce Car trusts June 30 1009, due $90,000 semi-annually Minnesota M Transfer—First mtge ($1,004,000 are 495 286 2.530 2.530 . 4s) .c Mississippi Arkansas & Western—First mtge gold. AC Miss Cent-—-1st M $10,000,000 g gu red (text)-.Sxc* 22 164 Moft III Brft Belt—St 0 MA St L B 1st M red g.SSt.c* Consolidated mortgage $2,000,000 authorized gold. Missouri Kansas & Texas—Pref stock 4% non-cum.. First mortgage gold Ce 1,599 Second mortgage gold Me 1,599 First extension mortgage gold $3,254,000 163 Ce.c* St Louis Division first refunding mortgage F.c* Missouri Kansas 8b Eastern 1st M gold assumed--Ce 162 162 Second mortgage guaranteed, being retired Sh Sh 3s So 1st M ($20,000 p m) gold assumed-Ce.o* 182 Kansas City 3s Pacific 1st M gold assumed 130 Cec* UK & Okla 1st M $5,468,000 gold assumed 227 Ce.c* Texas 3b Okla 1st M $2,347,000 gold assumed-Ce.c* 117 First and refunding M $40,000,000 gold (see text). F Gen M $20,000,000 gold slnk'g fund red at par N c* S W C 3b Imp 1st M assumed sink fund call at 125.F New mtge $125,000,000 gold to be authorized One year 5% secured gold notes red at par Dallas 3b Waco 1st M $20,000 p m gguar p 3b l.Ce.c* 66 M K 3b T of Texas 1st M $20,000 p m.Ce,c*l Guar pr 225 Boonvllle Bridge 1st M gold sink fd.Ce.c*/3b Inter. Okla & Slssouri &GQuit North Ark—Allegheny Impt red notes g red., Ry—1st M $10,000,000 text SSc* M O o $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1886 1902 1909 1901 1904 350 g 3s 1886 1886 1888 1899 Ry & Term 1st M guar Missouri Pacific—Stock ($100,000,000 authorized).-. Pacific RR of Missouri 1st M ext In 1888 gold—Me 283 Second mtge ext In 1891 In gold St L to K C-.c* 283 First mtge St Louis real estate ext In 1892 geld-. First mtge Caron Br g gu p 3b 1 (end) extend 1893 *13 Third M ext In 1906 red 105 (V 83. p 492.1348) Ce 296 Missouri Pac 1st M Lexington to Sedalia, Mo, gold. 55 Of which held in treasury July 1909: e $164. 100. 100 500 6bc 500 3sc 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1901 250 3cc 1,000 1,000 Valley Ry., 47 miles, and a on on 100 6bc 550,000 100 1868 1871 1872 1873 1876 1880 7,000.000 500 237.500 3.828,000 650,000 Operating expenses terminals and equipment of esti¬ 1908. 1907. $25,300,915 $23,283,669 $26,183,959 18,634,715 17,120,350 17,156,878 _ Rentals received Miscellaneous income. Net income Int. and sink, fund on bonds Int. on equipment notes Rentals. .1 Other int. and hire of equipment Dividends on pref. stock (4%) Additions ana betterments $6,666,200 65,6151 115,820j . _ $6,847,635 4,782,634 3,318 530,408 156.979 520,000 433,412 $6,163,319 $9,027,081 381,423 177,140 $6,544,741 4,670,628 31,433 507,406 $9,204,221 4,524,839 ___ 520,000 546,444 478,499 _ __ 520,000 518,572 Balance, surplus... $420,884 $268,830 $3,162,311 OFFICERS.—Pres., A. A. Allen, St. Louis; V.-P., C. Haile. St. Louis; Sec. and Treas., C. N. Whitehead, 49 Wall St., New York. Directors.—Edwin Hawley (Chairman), B. F. Yoakum, Hans Winterfeldt, Frank A. Vanderllp, Frank Trumbull, James N. Wallace, Harry S. Black, F. P. Frazier, New York; A. A. Allen, James Campbell, James Hagerman, St. Louis, Mo.; Edward S. Rea, Alfred J. Poor, E. B. Stevens, Kansas; H. J. De Marez Oyens, Amsterdam, Holland; and Alfred W. Smlthers, London, Eng.—(V. 91, p. 94.) MISSOURI & NORTH ARKANSAS RR.—Joplin, Mo., to Helena, Ark., $61 H miles, of which Neosho, Mo., to Joplin, 19 miles, and Seligman, Ark., to Woodruff, 9 miles, are trackage. Completed in 1909. V. 86, p. 168. Successor, per plan V. 82, p. 569, 1269; V. 83, p. 39, of St. Louis & North Arkansas, foreclosed, since extended. Stock authorized, $25,000 per mile. In Aug. 1906 a mortgage was filed to secure an Issue of $11,500,000 50-year 4% gold bonds (St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee) Issuable at $25,000 per mile. Entire stock and bonds are pledged to secure $6,000,000 5-year 5% gold notes of the Allegheny Improvement Co., due Oct. 1 1911, but redeemable on any interest day; Interest payable A. 8b O. at St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee. V. 85. p. 99. Outstanding May 26 1909. $7,689,500 each of stock and bonds. For year ending June 30 1909 (345 aver, miles), gross, $486,371; net, $15,774 In 1907-08 (141 aver, miles), gross, $355,202; net, $7,459; other Inc., $1,971; taxes and rentals, $17,283; bal., def., $7,853. Chairman. D. R. Francis; Pres., John Scullln; Vice-Pres., Geo. L* Sands.—(V. 86, p. 857.) 800,000 3sc f $34. 100 1909. and taxes 2.573,000 1,000 500 equipment. Sink, fund, 2% of outstanding bonds yearly beginning Jan. 1 1911. V. 82, p. 218, 334, 692; V. 84, p. 1551; V. 85, p. 346, 654; V. 88, p. 101, 158. The stockholders were to vote July 30 1910 on authorizing a new mtge. limited to $125,000,000, to secure bonds bearing interest from April 1 1910 at not over 5%. V. 90, p. 1491. In July 1910 sold $10,000,000 one-year 5% notes dated Aug. 1 1910, to be ultimately secured by $3,000,000 M. K. & T. Term. Co. of St. Louis 1st M: 5% gold bonds, $3,856,400 Texas Central pref. and com. stock and any additional amounts of the $4,000,000 acquired (or approximately $3,700,000 Texas Central consol. M. 6% bonds and $300,000 stock to be issued in lieu thereof), and $6,300,000 M. K. & T. gen. M. 4 y2% bonds. V. 91, p. 94. GUARANTIES.—Boonvllle Bridge 4s, see V. 73, p. 494. M. K. A T. oj Texas mtge., $10,000,000, see guaranty, V. 56, p. 604. The Southwestern Coal A Improvement Co.'s bonds are guaranteed. Mortgage ($1,000,000) covers the coal In 51,000 acres In Indian Territory; the oo. also owns 2,350 acres additional. Den. 8c Wash. Ry., 47 m., mines, 8cc. LATEST EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending Mav 31: 11 Mos.— Gross: Net. Other Inc. Charges. Bal.,Sur. 1909-10 $24,593,195 $7,135,193 $234,868 $6,278,530 $1,091,531 1908-09 23,410,044 7,049,546 106,740 5,989,272 1,167,014 ANNUAL REPORT.—Annual meeting first Thursday after first Monday In April. Report 1908-09 was given in V. 89, p. 717. Gross earnings 83,251,000 See 1,000 1,000 500 3sc mated value of $24,380,000. V. 79, p. 968, 1281, 1332; V. 80, p. 222, 712; V. 81, p. 613; V. 82, p. 987. 1497; V 86. p. 1101; V 88. p 158. 295. Of the $20,000,000 gen. M. 4^s, $3,170,000 were sold in Jan. 1909 for Year ending June 30— 1,340,000 4,505,000 1.000,000 6.000.000 5.610.500 1.000 the first mtge. bonds of Denison 8e Washita first Hen 10,000,000 1,000 f3,689,000, of which $2,000,000 pledged under M. K. 8c T. mtge.,of 1890. 507 miles of road and 4 g 4 g 5 4 8s 5 5Ig 5 5 4 5 g g g g |5 Kg text 4 g 5 g 6 41)4 g 4 5 g 8s 8s Jan Jan 8s July 11938 8s Jan F M M M 8b 8s 8s 8s Bank of Montreal, N Y do do do do do do do do 1st Nat Bk.St Paul,Minn Amer Tr 8b Sav Bk, Chlo 1 1926 1 1936 11949 8s 8s Aug 1 1916 8s Jan 1 1922 8b J July 1 1949 8b J Jan 1 1951 Jan 1 1951 8b May 16 1910 8b June 11990 8b June 1 1990 8b Nov 1 1944 8b Apr 1 2001 8s Apr 1 1942 8s Apr 1 1942 8s June 1 1943 8s Aug 1 1990 8s May 1 1942 8b Sept 1 1943 8b Sept 1 2004 8b Jan 1 1936 8b July 1 1929 See text 1,000 3sc 1,000 londs, guar., were assumed on consol. In 1901. V. 72, p. 1034, 1115. The Missouri Kansas 8c Oklahoma and Texas 8c Oklahoma bonds, issued at $20,000 per mile, guaranteed, have been assumed. V 74, p. 1038; V. 75, p. 185, 733; V. 77, p. 252; V. 78, p. 48; V. 79, p. 968. Of the 1st and refunding 4s of 1904 ($40,000,000 authorized issue), $12,037,000 is reserved to retire divisional mortgages at or before maturity; balance unissued ($17,940,000) for future purposes. They are payable at the option of the holder in sterling, marks or francs. They are a second on if8» 220.000 5 g 4,100,000 4 g 758.500 4 g 790,000 13,000,000 4 In 1909 4 g 40.000.000 4 g 20,000,000 6 g 3,254,000 4 g 1,923,000 6 g 4,000,000 5 g 59.000 6 g 1.689.000 2.500.000 4* 5 g 5,468.000 5 g 2.347.000 4 g 10,023,000 13,170,000 4X g ft 968,000 1,000 1,000 ORGANIZATION, 8bc.—Reorg. in 1890 without foreclosure, V.49,p.719 In Oct. 1909 a large Interest had been acquired by Edwin Hawley, B. F Yoakum of the Rock Island Co. and Speyer 8c Co. V. 89, p. 993. LAND GRANT.-—Land grant in former Indian Territory (now Okla¬ homa), 3,110,400 acres, subject to Indian title. See V. 79, p. 903, 1281; V. 81, p. 668, 1042; compare V. 67, p. 222; V. 55, p. 937; V. 61, p. 1155 V. 77. p. 2339; V. 82. p. 1102; V. 84. p. 508, 1248; V. 85, p 736. STOCK.—Common Increased in 1904 by $7,200,000 to $63,300,300; preferred is $13,000,000 4% non-cumulative. Par of shares, $100. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1906 to May 1910, 4% yearly (M. 8c N.l. BONDS.—M. K. & T. 1st and 2d mtges. of 1890 (abstracts in V. 51, p. 495) cover, besides right to land grant, 15,99 miles of road, incl. line Hanni¬ bal, Mo., to Boggy Tank (except 71 m. trackage), sundry branches, and Sherman Shreveport 8c Sou., but see below. Missouri Kansas A Eastern bonds were assumed in June 1896. (V. 63, p. 30.) $4,669,000 St. Louis div. 1st refg. bonds reserved for retirement of both Issues; balance for ext. and impts. V. 72, p. 1034; V 75, p. 608. Sherman Shreveport A So. mtge. is for $6,000,000 at $20,000 per m.; iss’d lien 1,008,000 500 3bc 1890 1890 1894 1892 1892 1893 1890 1902 1903 1904 1906 1889 1910 1910 1890 1892 1901 1906 1904 $8,204,000 293,000 47.098,000 3,500,000 1,551.000 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Harvey Fisk 8b Sons, N Y St Louis Union Trust Co 2% New York Office. 49 Wall St. N Y A Aug 1 1911 N Nov 1 1940 S Sept 1 1942 N Nov 1 1951 Oet 11911 Nov 1 1944 Nov 1 1944 Jan30 1908 2\i 8s 8s 8b 8b 8b 8s 8s 8s Aug 1 1938 July 1 1938 N May 1 1938 O Oct 1 1938 N July 1 1938 A 8c Au£ 1 1920 MISSOUR1MOKLAHOMA do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do New York do do Office. 49 Wall St. N Y do do St Louis. Mo St Louis, Mo 165 Broadway .New York Mercantile Trust Co, N Y do do do do do do do do do do GULF RAILWAY—Owns and oper¬ sidings extending from Wagoner to Red River, via Muskogee and Henryetta. Branches, Dewar to Coalton, 5 miles, and Arkansas Jet. to Lowerree, 2.4 miles. * Extension under construction from present southern terminus to Denison, Tex., 17 miles. Extension from Wagoner, Okla., to Joplin, Mo., 120 miles, under construction In June 1910. Main line, 70-lb. steel rail; sidings, 60-lb. steel rail—operated Independently. Owns 2 steel girder bridges over Verdigris and Arkansas rivers, which are used as toll bridges.^Extensive terminal property at city of Muskogee. STOCK.—Authorized $10,000,000; outstanding. $5,610,500; par, $100. BONDS secured by absolute 1st mtge. on entire property now owned or hereafter acquired, limited to $25,000 per mile, to be Issued upon com¬ pletion of. 5-mlle sections. They are subject to call at 107 and Interest after Nov. 1 1909 on 6 mos. notice. V. 86, p. 1043. In July 1910 $5,610,500 had been sold. Interest, It Is stated, Is guaranteed during construction and for two years after completion of entire system by Wm. Kenefick (Construction) Co. of Kansas Ctly, Mo. V. 88, p. 686; V. 90, p. 977, 1171, 1363. The M. O. & G. Ry. & Term. 5s, guar, by the M. O. & G. Ry., are secured on the line between Red River and Denison, Tex., 9 miles; bridge over the Red River under construction, the bonds being Issued by a sepa¬ rate company to meet legal requirements. & ates 212.72 miles of main track and 20.6 miles of OFFICERS.—Pres., Kenefick, Wm. Kansas City, Mo.; V.-P. and Treas.. W. P. Dewar; Sec., E. R. Jones. General offices. Muskogee, Okla. —(V. 87, p. 415; V. 88, p. 686; V. 90, p. 977, 1171, 1239, 1363.) (1) MISSOURI PACIFIC R Y.—(See Map.)—Operates an important sys¬ southwesterly from St. Louis, Mo., including Omaha, Neb., 494 m., and from Kan. City to Pueblo, Col., 624 m., with many branches In Kansas, 8bc. Through the St. Louis Iron Mt. 8b Southern, which It controls, connection Is had with Texas and the lines of the Tex. 8b Pac., Internat. 8b Gt. Northern and the St. Louis Southwestern, the whole forming what is known as the “Gould System.** Lines owned. Miles. | Leased lines, Ac. (Con.). Miles. St. Louis to Omaha 494 (Other lines.. 39 Kan. Cy., Mo., to Pueblo, Col. 624|Trackage to St. Joseph. $so 21 Other main line and branches_‘_2,6581 Leased lines, Ac. | 44 (Tot.Mo.Pac. and branch lines.3,879 Boonvllle St. L. 8b Southern Also controls St. Louis Iron Mtn. 8b Sou. and leased lines, 2,609 miles. Grand total Missouri Pacific mileage Aug. 30 1909, 6,489 miles. The Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. owns about 40% of the stock of the Denver 8s Rio Grande RR. Co., the latter extending from Pueblo to Salt Lake City, while the D. & R. G. RR. Co. owns a majority of the stock of the Western tem extending westerly and main lines from St. Louis to Ry. Co., whose line, extending from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, completed In 1910. The Missouri Pac. Ry. Co. is tnusan integral part trans-continental line extending from St. Louis to San Francisco. STOCK.—Stock authorized, as Increased by the consolidation with con¬ stituent companies in Aug. 1909, $240,000,000; $83,251,000 of new com¬ pany’s stock will be issued in exchange for stocks of constituent companies (incl. old Mo. Pac.) merged in 1909. V. 85, p. 1646; V. 89, p. 348. DIVS.r *82 *83 to *87 *88 *89 *90 *91 *92-*00 *01 *02 to *07 1908 None Per ct.\6)i 2X stk. since. 7 y’ly. 5)4 4 4 3 None. 2K 5 y’ly. BONDS.—The consolidated mortgage Is for $30,000,000—trustees John F. Pac. was of a Dillon and Edward D. Adams—the balance unissued Is In trust to redeem prior bonds due If deemed best. Abstract In V. 47, p. 287. The collateral trust bonds due 1917 (Union Trust Company of New York, trustee) are secured by mortgage bonds of new roads at $12,000 or $15,000 per mile; these embracing the line from Fort Scott, Kan., to Pueblo, Colo., 8*c. For securities pledged. 8bc., see V. 46, p. 678. The 4s of 1905 are limited under the “first and refunding” mortgage to the $37,255,000 outstanding; they are secured by an equal amount at par of Iron Mtn. stock. Compare V. 80, p. 712; V. 86, p. 1344; V. 89, p. 1347. The first refunding mortgage of the Kansas A Colorado Pacific made in 1908 (V. 86, p. 229, 286; V. 88, p. 452) is limited to $50,000,000 (at not to exceed $30,000 p. m., including $15,544 p. m. of prior underlying bonds); $20,687,000 bonds secured thereby were Issued, but of these $16,715,000 have been pledged under the new Missouri Pac. “first and refunding” mortgage; $23,532,000 to retire underlying bonds of constituent companies at present held by trustee of Mo. Pac. Ry. coll, trust 5s of 1917 and 1920; $6,781,000 reserved for extensions or Improvements. V. 90, p. 1171. FIRST AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE DATED 1909—AUTHOR¬ IZED ISSUE, $175,000,000. The “first and refunding” bonds of the Missouri Pacific Ry. Co., dated 1909, are limited to a total of $175,000,000, bearing Interest to be flxedlfor successive issues at not to exceed 5%, and, if desired, with conversion rights. See circular, V. 89, p. 1347. The issue will be subject to call at 110 and Interest on any Interest day beginning Sept. 1 1917, either as a whole, or In amounts equal to the pledged St. L. Iron Mtn. 8b Sou. bonds In case these last should be redeemed. The immediate issue consists of $29,806,000 5% Series A bonds convertible at face value at holder’s option into stock at par from Sept. 1 1912 to Sept. 1 1932, and within such period up to 30 days of date of redemption, if called for payment; these were subscribed forjby (H*shareholdersjat 95 in Jan. 1910. See “General Finances.” Purposes for Which «/iej$175,000,000 First and Refunding Bonds May\Now Be Issued or Are Reserved. Issuable forthwith as Series A 5% convertible bonds (1) $19,700,000 upon deposit of a like amount of underlying bonds (including $16,715,000 of the $20,687,000 Kan. & Col. Pac. thus providing for payment of floating debt and not less than $4,653,000 for Improv’ts.; (2) $5,300,000 to acquire a like amount of St. L. I. M. & So. Im- - i . bonds heretofore certified, ■|*S prov’t bonds, and (3) $4,806,000 for add’ns, betterm’ts, &c. ^ (V. 90, p. 1296) $29,806,000 underlying bonds 66,293,000 If required In refunding-- £.4,640,500 Reserved to refund a like amount of Reserved to provldejpremlums, 8bc., July* 1910.] NAT’L RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 83 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES . [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Missouri Pac (<Concl)—Consol M $30,000,000 gold-.c* Gold collateral trust Un.c*&r First coll M $10,000,000 g (V 50, d 669)--Me.c*r&r Mortgage $37,255,000 g red at 102K---Me.xc*&r* Ler A Caney Val 1st M gold guar (V 70, p 1095) - -c* Verdigris Val Independence A W 1st M gold guar.. K O A N W 1st M Dref •'A" gold Int rent red 105.Me Central Branch U P 1st mtge gold assumed. Un .c* Central Branch 1st M gold assumed Me Kan & Col Pac 1st ref M g gu p A 1 G.xc* &r First & ref M $175,000,000 red conv text_G_xc*&r* Equip Ass’n obligations $203,000 pay Sept 1 yearly do do Ser B gold $97,000 due Mch 1 yearly, do do Ser C gold $282,000 June 1 yearly .Me do do Ser D to F gold $103,000 Dec 1 yearly do do Ser G to I gold $220,000 yearly 1,076 1,120 671 52 81 100 288 . do do 3,779 Date Bonds Little Rock & Hot Sp 1st M g assumed $1,000 $14,904,000 1.000 14.376,000 9.636,000 1,000 500 Ac 37,255,000 520.000 1,000 806,000 1,000 100 &c 1.026,000 1894 1898 2,500,000 1.000 1899 1.000 3.459,000 1908 3,972,000 1,000 &c 100 &c 29,806,000 1909 612,000 1,000 1902 194,000 1903 1,000 846,000 1.000 1903 1.000 460,000 1903 1.331,000 1905-7 1,000 1906 1,000 2.345.000 First M Mobile to Columbus (principal gold) — F.c’ First M exten Columbus to Cairo A branch g.._F.< General mtge for $10,500,000 (how gold) s f..F c' Montgom Dlv 1st M $4,000,000 g(V 66 p 1045) .Ce.c’ Collateral trust gold ($2,500,000) call at par G.c’ !. 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 47 53 100 1,000 $ & £ 1899 1902 __ 100 _ 150 150 1895 1895 472 527 527 189 1879 1883 1888 1897 1900 200, 1000 200, 1000 100 500 &c 1,000 500 • tec 1.000 1.000 $6,500,000 48,060,500 improvement bonds 19,700,000 Note.—Bonds converted into stock and canceled, but only to an aggregate of $40,000,000, may be re-lssued for additions, equipment, Ac. The Issue is secured by a direct lien on 3,779 miles first main track and 952 miles of other track, subject to $66,293,000 underlying bonds; also subject to certain underyling bonds on the entire equipment valued at $18,621,297, and all other property now owned or hereafter acquired: also by pledge of the new 50-year 5% St. L. I. M. A So. improvement bonds (limited to $25,000,000) as Issued, of which $5,300,000 to be deposited at once, having a first lien on 228 miles of first main track and a direct mortgage subject to existing liens on 2,902 miles of first main track, constituting practically the St. Louis Iron Mtn. & Southern system. They are a first lien at once on 165 miles of first main track and after retirement on or before Nov. 1 1920 of $43,025,000 of the underlying bonds, on at least 3,079 miles of the present mileage of 3,779 miles by a direct mortgage on 1,712 miles thereof, and deposit of at least $38,441,000 of a total limited to $43,219,000 bonds secured by first mortgage on 1,367 miles. No underlying bonds in hands of public can be extended. GENERAL FINANCES.—The company on June 30 1909 owned $2,000,000 Wabash RR. pref. stock and the St. Louis & Iron Mtn. $9,326,200 pref. and $2,826,200 com. stock and $2,913,200 first refunding and extension bonds. See Wabash RR. Stockholders In Jan. 1910 subscribed for $29,806,000 Series A convertible “first and refunding” 5s at 95, to provide for floating debt, lmpro’vts and add’ns. V. 89, p. 1347; V. 90, p. 771. The mortgage debt upon lines securing the new “first ana refunding” mortgage, after the issue of the $29,806,000 Series A bonds. Including all outstanding underlying bonds, will be at the rate of about $25,500 per mile of main track, exclusive of the security to be afforded by pledge of at least $5,300,000 bonds of St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern, EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10..Gross, $48,795,125; net, $14,194,012 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09..Gross, 42,629,010; net, 11,612,035 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. 1539; editorial, p. 1513. Annual meeting u held at St. Louis In March. Report of earnings of Missouri Pacific System have been as below. “Other income” in 1908-09 Includes: Wabash 1st ref. and ext. mtge., $157,387; Pacific Express Co., $464,000; Denver & Rio Grande, $365,000; St. Louis Watkins & Gulf, Ac., $707,656. 1907-08. 1906-07. 1908-09 Miles operated, average 6,479 6,375 6,489 Total earnings $46,385,543 $44,238,703 $48,703,343 Total net Income Interest and rentals Taxes Sundry accounts Dividends. Rate of dividend 1,694,043 $14,153,073 $9,380,307 1,715,758 1,992,499 16,188,272 3,283,283 $15,467,713 $19,471,555 $9,145,189 $9,060,875 1.483.949 1,644,057 1,228.628 1,692,751 12,592,415 2,875,298 1,935,210 (2 H%) 3.890.875 (5%) Balance, surplus. $3,807,228 $1,064,509 $1,050,506 Pres., George J. Gould- Sec. and Treas., A H. Calef. 165 B’way. N. Y. Directors—George J. Gould, Edwin Gould, Edward T. Jeffery, J. J Slocum, Howard Gould, Fred. T. Gates, Frank J. Gould, Klngdon Gould, R. M. Galloway, Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York; Charles S. Clarke, O. L. Garrison, W. K. Blxby, St. Louis Mo. New York office 165 B’way. —(V. 90. p. 560, 698, 771, 1102, 1171, 1296.) MISSOURI PACIFIC SYSTEM—ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN RY.—(See Map.)—Owns St. Louis to Texarkana, Tex. Line 490 miles; branches to Belmont. Mo., Bird’s Pt., Mo. (Cairo), Camden, Ark., Helena, Ark., Cushman. Ark., Arkansas City, Ark., Warren, Ark., Memphis. Tenn., &c.; Houston Central Arkansas & Northern Ry., Me Ghee, Ark., to Alexandria, La., 262 m.; White River branch, Illinois Division, Memphis Helena & Louisiana. East & West Illinois Ry., 1.544 m.; total owned July 1 1909. 2,296 m. Leases Ltttle Rock Junction RR.; Kansas & Arkansas Valley RR.. &c., 312 m Total operated July 1 1909, 2,608 m. The lease of the White & Black River Valley RR., Brinkley to Jacksonport. Ark., 56 miles, with 6 m. branch, was assumed In 1910. V. 90, p. 504. The stockholders voted Feb. 2 1910 to (1) purchase the Arkansas Mid¬ land, Little Rock & Hot Springs Western, Little Rock Junction, Pine Bluff A Western, St. Louis Watkins & Gulf, Arkansas & Louisiana and other controlled roads; (2) Increase the authorized stock from $130,000,000 to $190,000,000, and (3) authorize an Issue of 5% Improvement gold bonds limited to $25,000,000, to be deposited, as issued, under the Mo. Pac. “first and Improvement” bond issue described above. V. 89, p. 1543. O^ns $23,668,000 of the $24,984,756 Texas & Pacific seconds exchanged for 65% In gold 4s. See “Bonds” below. STOCK.—Stock authorized, $190,000,000; Increased from $130,000,000 In Feb. 1910; outstanding, $44,396,573, of which $44,336,600 June 30 1909 owned by Missouri Pacific. See below. DIVIDEND.—Since 1901: 1902 to 1904, 10% yearly. 1905, 7; fiscal year 1905-06, 14; 1906-07, 10; 1907-08, 5; 1908-09, 4; 1909-10, 6%. BONDS.—General consolidated mortgage Is for $45,000,000. Nos. 11,001 to 18,000 Inclusive are endorsed with the Missouri Pacific guaranty of orlnclpal and Interest: form of guaranty was In V.56, p. 650; they area first lien on 1,538 miles. • (V. 68, p. 85, 233, 520; V. 78, p. 704, 1224.) The gold 4s of 1899 (first Issue $30,000,000) may be Increased not over $10,000,000, at $12,000 per mile, for construction or acquisition and equip¬ ment of branches and extensions. They are secured by a lien (subject only to the genera] consols) on all the railroads,'terminals and equipment of the company owned at the time of the making thereof and also a first and only lien on all stocks and bonds formerly embraced In the trust of the gold fund¬ ing note Indenture, all leased and branch lines, or their bonds and stocks (2) Rate % 6 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 When Last Dividend Payable and Maturity & N & S & A & S & J & S & J & D tc A A A A S Q —M Q —M Q —M Q —M Q —M M tc N g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g M M F M J M J J F F M 5 g 5 g 4 g A A J M 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Mercant lo Tru t Co do do do do do do do do do do do do do f'O do do Nov 11920 Jan 1 1917 Aug 11920 Mch 1 1945 July 1 1926 Mch Jan June Feb Feb 1 1 1 1 1 1926 1933 1948 1919 1938 New York Sept 1 1959 Sept 1910-1912 To To To To Equitable Trust Co, N Y do do do do do Men 1 1912 June 1913 Dec 1914 Dec 1916 do do do Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY May 1911-1917 tc O Apr 11931 O Apr 1 1931 J July 1 1929 4 K 33,048,000 N May 1 1933 5 g 1959 5,300,000 326,000 5 To Dec 1912 Q uar. 1,071,000 5 To June 1913 Q —M 5 To June 1917 1,800,000 Q-—M —M 5 To June 1917 2,562,000 g Q 6 & O Apr 1 1916 A 435.000 & 5 g O Oct 1 1923 880,000 A 6 g J & J July 20 1911 176,000 4 g & J July 1 1939 J 1,140,000 5 J & J June 1930 983,360 A 4 J July 1 1910 2% J 900,000 A 5 g J July 1 1945 J 600,000 A 4 J July 1 1945 J 1.200,000 6.070.600 See text See text June24 1910 4% 6 A D Dec 1 1927 J 7,000.000 6 g 1.000.000 Q-—Jan July 1 1927 4 A S Sept 1 1938 M 9.472,000 g 5 g F A A Feb 1 1947 4,000,000 4 g 2,498,000 (J —F May 1 1930 ........ 1903 ’05-’06 1907 2 1891 44 1903 Reserved to retire a like amount of equipment obligations.... Reserved (together with any bonds not required for refunding) for extensions, betterments and equipment and bonds secured by first mortgage on union depots, stations and terminal facilities under careful restrictions (see note below) Reserved to acquire a like amount of St. L. I. M. & Sou. 5% 12,459,030 37.187,000 6.074,000 30.529,000 1909 Mobile & Ohio—Stock earnings Outstanding 1880 1887 1890 1905 1886 1886 ’95-’03 i Mobile & Birmingham RR—Pref stock ($900,000)... 1 Other Income, &c Amount Par Value 1,000 1,538 ’81-’87 1.000 1,538 1,000 1,543 1899 739 1903 1,000 Ac gold stamped guaranteed p & I--. Improvement mtge -25,000,000 gold Car trusts L to M due June, Sept and Dec yearly^.. Car trusts Ser N to P $355,000 or $357,000 yearlydo do Ser R to U, part yearly do do gold $366,000 June yearly. Me c& Little Rock June 1st M assumed Me.c* Pine Bluff & West 1st M assumed red 10 years 105._ Arkansas Midland 1st M gold assumed Net [VOL. LKXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 84 & A & Mercantile Trust Co. N Y do do do do do do do do Townsend, Whelen & Co do do Merc Tr Co. N Y & Phlla Mercantile 1 rust Co, N Y New York and St Louis New York St Louis and Philadelphia Farmers L & Tr Co, N Y J P Morg& Co NY; &Lon J P Morgan A Co, N Y do do Mobile Farmers’ L & Tr Co, N Y do do Gallatin Nat Bank, N Y Gallatin Nat. Bank, N Y Guarantee Trust Co, NY aoqulred by the loan, and $23,668,000 Texas & Pacific seconds, future exten¬ sions, &c. (V. 68, p. 619; V. 70, p. 997; V. 74. p. 206; V, 78. p. 704, 1224.) There are also $37,905 first pref. 7% income bonds dated 1879. The River & Gulf Divisions 4s of 1903 (present Issue $20,000,000) will be secured by a first lien on 678 miles of road built or under construction (see above) and on terminal property at St. Louis, East St. Louis, Cairo and Thebes, and 8.000 acres of coal lands In Illinois, and deposit of the bonds of the Union Ry. of Memphis. Additional bonds may be Issued up to a total of $50,000,000 at not over $30,000 per mile of main line for new construc¬ tion and $15,000 per mile of second track and branches, but not exceeding the actual cost, and for additional terminals, equipment, double tracks, &c. V. 76, p. 543. 600. 1085; V. 77. p. 1875, application to list, V. 77, p. 2036. 2049: see also V. 85, p. 222; V. 86. p. 230: V. 87, p. 167; V. 89, p. 105. V. 90, p. 850; V. 91, p. 39. Pine Bluff & West guar. 5s of 1903, see V. 78, p. 103, 769. ($25,000,000 auth. Issue). of which $5,300,be used for Improvements, additions, &c. the Mo. Pac. and pledged under Its “first & re¬ They will be purchased by funding” mtge. V. 89, p. 1349, 1543. See that company above. The Improvement 4s of 1909 000 to be Issued at once, will EARNINGS.—10 mos.J1909-10...Gross, $22,488,460: net, $7,766,757 July 1 to April 30. 11908-09...Gross, 19,573,638; net, 6,564,643 For 10 mos. ending April 30 1910, net, $7,766,757; other Income, $505,V. 91. p. 39. 235; charges, $5,653,447: bal., sur., $2,618,545. REPORT.—For 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 1539; 1906-07 Inaccurate. Years ending June 30— 1908-9. 1907-8. 1906-7. Miles operated end of year 2,609 2,599 2,594 Gross earnings .$23,242,235 $21,793,294 $23,987,020 8,924,646 7,424,035 602,597 6,797.606 1,505,557 8,026,632 4,616,952 8,303.163 4,577,455 10,843,411 4,452,571 1,607,524 1,367,556 1,316,478 Balance, surplus for year. tzo.oll $138,596 —(V. 89. p. 105, 226; V. 90, p. 504, 850; V. 91, p. 39.) $635,370 Net earnings. Other receipts Total net income Interest on bonds Taxes, bridge expenses, rentals, &c._ 1,918,765 (4'1 ,775.fl4R (5)2.219.55600)4438,992 Dividends MOBILE & BIRMINGHAM RR.—(See Map Southern Ry.)—Mobile to Ala., with branches, 150 miles. Leased to Southern Ry. Marlon Junction, from March 1 1899 for 99 years, the latter agreeing to meet the Interest on bonds and to guarantee a dividend on the $900,000 pref. stock of 1 % for first year, 2% for second year. 3% for third year, and 4% for fourth year and thereafter. Of the $900,000 common stock, $893,400 Is owned by Southern Ry., and voting power on pref. assigned to Southern Ry. during lease. V. 68, p. 429. 1134: V. 69, p. 391: V. 71, p. 1013.—(V. 72. p. 137.) MOBILE JACKSON & KANSAS CITY.—See New Orl. Mob. & Chicago. MOBILE & OHIO RR.—(See Map Southern Ry.)—Owns from Mobile. Ala., to Columbus, Ky., 472 m., proprietary line. Kentucky A Tenn RR. to East Cairo, 19 m.; branches to Columbus, Miss., &c., 34 m.; Columbus. Miss., to Montgomery, Ala., 167 m.; Mobile & Bay Shore Branch, 38 m.; with Warrior Branch, 9 m.; Warrior South. Ry. (all stock and bonds owned). Tidewater. Ala., to Kellerman, 14 m.; Blocton Branch, 13 m.; total owned. 766 m.; St. Louis & Cairo (leased). Cairo to St. L., 152 m. with br. to Mlllstadt. 7 m.; trackage, 189 m.; total June 30 1909. 1.114 m. DIVIDENDS.—1898.1%: 1903.2%: June 1904. 2%; 1905.6%: 1906. 5H%; 1907. 5%; 1908, 4%; 1909, June, 2H%; 1910. June, 4% (from V. 90, p. 1614. earnings of fiscal year 1909-10). In 1909 the Southern Ry. had acquired $8,104,000 of the $9,472,000 freneral ts collateral 4s andtrust $5,670,200 ofbonds the 66.070,600 stock. for dollar, 4% gold In exchange for Issuing, the M. dollar 8b O. general 4s. secured by a pledge of the latter and also stock trust certificates for dividends being payable (A 8# O) at 4% In perpetuity thereafter. stock, STOCK.—Stock authorized, $10,000,000; outstanding, $6,070,600; par. The voting power on $4,984,200 Of the stock Is exercised by the gen¬ $100. eral mortgage bondholders by virtue of deposit of old debentures of 1879. BONDS.—Under the general mortgage of 1888 there can be no foreclosure till four coupons are In default. Mortgage abstract, V. 47, p. 83. V. 60, p. 967. Int. on $4,000,000 St. Louis 8s Cairo 4s Is guaranteed. The 5% equip, notes dated Oct. 1 1907 are guar, by Am.Car 8b Fdy.Co. V. 84. p. 996. Of the $2,500,000 collateral trust 4s of 1900, $2,167,000 were Issuable In exchange for the $6,500,000 St. Louis 8b Cairo stock. See V. 70. p. 532. In Outstanding. $998,000 Equipment Trusts. “A" and ”B” ••C,” 1904 “D,” 1905 "E.” 1906 1907. guaranteed Joint equip, notes, 1902 Baldwin Locom. Works _ . . . . 178,000 369.000 548,000 921,000 Rate. 5 5 4 4K 47,500 5 4 69 873 5&6 Mature in Installments. To 1919 Sept. ’10-Mch. ’ll, part s-a July’ll-July ’15. $34,000s-a Mch *11-Mch.'16, $46,000 s-a Oct. ’10-Oct. ’14, part s-a To Dec. 15 1912 To Nov 21 1910 EARNINGS.—11 mos., J1909-10 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, $9,714,109; net, $2,919,511 Gross, 8,957,785; net, 2,884,510 REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 1219 (operated Independ’ly). 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Years ending June 30— 1908-09. Total operating revenue +$63,936 $9,727,727 $9,663,791 2,865,976 2,541,322 Net over taxes +324,654 +352,812 Net including other Income 2,715,772 3,068,584 2,249,852 +381,294 Interest, rentals, &c 2,631,146 +60,206 Dividends paid (5)301,030 (4)240,824 Additions and betterments Balance, surplus —(V. 87, p. 1158; V. 19.446 150,696 —131,250 $116,962 $74,400 —$42,562 89, p. 1142, 1219; V. 90, p. 503, 1614.) MOHAWK 8k MALONE RR.—OSes Maps New York Central.)—Owns from Herkimer, N. Y.. to Malone, with branches, 182 miles In all. HISTORY, LEASE, 8bc.—New York Central owns the $5,000,000 stook. on which dividends of 4% yearly are paid. In 1902 a new lease In per¬ petuity was made and $10,000,000 3 H% consols authorized, of which $2.* 500,000 reserved to retire at maturity the first mtge. bonds and $3,600,000 for Improvements and enlargements.—(V. 74, p. 630, 830, 937.) RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Mob?& Ohio {Concl)—St L A Cairo 1st M g lnt guar__c Mobile A B Sh 1st M $200,000 assumed gold--F.c* First M coll notes (V 86 p 603) g red par Qac* Mob A Mai—1st M $15,000 p m g gu p & I (end)- K c* Consolidated mortgage $10,000,000 gold—G.c* Ar Monongahela RR—First M $1,500,000 Joint guaranty Monongahela River RR—Bonds—See B A O RR Montana Wyoming & Sou—1st M g red 110 text.-C* Montgomery A Erie Ry—1st M (old 7s extended ln'8 6) Morelia & Tacambaro—First M gold (see text) JUsmx* Morgan’s La & Texas—First M (N O to Morg C)_F.c* First mortgage Alexandria Extension gold— F General mortgage Morris A Essex—Stock 7% guaranteed D First mortgage guaranteed under lease --—F L AW Ba -- - ConsM (for$25,000,000) guarDL&W—Us.c* Ar First ref M gold $35,000,000 guar p A l(end) -F.c* At Real estate mortgage bonds Morris A Essex Extension stock guaranteed 4% — Morristown & Erie—First M $300,000 g s f red at par Mt Carbon & Port C RR—Stock (rental guar) text— Munising—First mortgage gold Muscatine North A South—1st M $1,000,000 auth.. Muskegon Grand Raoids A Indiana—First M gold-Ce Mutual Terminal—1st M gold s f red 102J4--G.C* .. Narragansett Pier RR—First mortgage $100,000 Nashua & Lowell—Stock 0% rental 92 years B A M._ Nashville Chattanooga & St Louis—Stock First mortgage (for $6,800,000) c*&r First M on Fayette and McM brs ($6,000 p m) .c* Ar First mortgage on Lebanon Branch c* First mortgage on Jasper Branch Ce.c* First mortgage on Centrevllle Branch gold-Ce.c* Ar 1st M Tracy Cy Br due $20,000 yly: rem 1917_c* Ar Cons mtge ($20,000,000) $20,000 p m gold—Us.c* Nashville A Decatur—Stock guar 7H% by L & N— Nashville Florence A Sheffield—See Louisville & Nash Nashville Terminal—First mtge gold lnt rent red 105_ New mortgage $3,000,000 authorized N National Railways of Mexico— Com stock $75,000,000 U S g or 150.000.000 Mex pes 161 38 182 37 Date Bonds Par Value 1886 1899 1908 1892 1902 1902 $500 Ac “55 1909 1866 1903 102 157 204 1878 1880 1893 119 119 119 1864 1875 33 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 50 250 Ac 1,000 1,000 1900 Var 100 1903 1.000 50 38 '37 8.5 15 1900 1910 1886 1904 1896 — m — ' 1902 1909 and Aud., George Reeder. Office, 165. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10_.-Gross, $10,610,955; net, $2,934,930 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09-.-Gross, 10,224,879; net, 2,548,730 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was In V. 89, p. 718. Years end. June 30— 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906. 1,230 1,230 1,230 1,226 Mileage end of year $11,112,114 $10,738,252 $12,238,472 $11,120,982 2,771,413 2,556,153 2,508,310 2.766,069 -1?,658 18,400 16,458 18,455 $3,049,662 291,983. $2,866,794 $2,526,710 1 1931 1 1949 Farmers Loan A Tr, N Y First Nat Bk. Mobile, Ala Guar Trust Go. New York 1 1991 Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY Grand Cent Station, N Y 5 g 5 5 g 7 6 g 5 7 7 7 M M J 4 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 g M M g 15 1911 1 2002 1 1942 s Sept 1 1939 May 1 1926 Jan 1 1943 Apr 1 1918 July 1 1920 J July 1 1913 J July 1 1910 3H N May 1 1914 D D J N S J O Junel 1915 Dec 1 2000 1912 May 1910 2% J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 750.000 300.000 371,000 376,000 219,000 7.608,000 3,573,750 J J F See text M 6 in 1910 F 7 J 6 J 6 J 6 g J 6 g J 6 J 5 g A J 7H A A A A A A A A A A A A A J J A N A J J J J J J O J 1,000.000 5 g 70,000 800,000 10,000,000 6,300,000 A J J J M J 3K g J 4H J g g • J N J o J off., Plttsb., Pa. Empire Tr Co, N Y Goshen. N Y U S Mtge A Tr Co. N Y S P Co. 120 B’way, N Y do do do do Del Lack A Western, NY do do do do do do do do do do Brooklyn Trust Co, N Y Sept 1 1923 JulylS’lO 2\4% Reading Terminal, Phlla American Trust Co, Cleve Oct 1 1925 Jan 1 1935 July July Aug May Aug July 1 1926 1 1924 1 1916 1 1910 4 \4 1 1910 3% 1 1913 July 1910 paid when due 1 1932 Mercantile Tr Co.StLouls Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Apr July J Jan A Treas. R I Hospital Tr Co, Prov Indian Hd Bank, Nashua New York and Nashville Hanover Nat Bank, N Y Hanover Nat Bank, N Y 1 1917 do 1 1917 do do do 1 1923 do do 1 1923 do do 1911 to *17 do do 1 1928 1910 3H% Nashville May 1 1949 74.792,200 NASHUA A LOWELL RR.—Owns double-track road from Lowell, Mass., N. H., 15 miles. On Oct. 1 1880 leased for 99 years to Boston In 1887 lease was transferred to Boston A Maine, which pays a rental of $73,000 (9% on stock); In Nov. 1906 to 1909 Incl., H% extra was paid from accumulated cash surplus.—(V. 83. p. 970; V. 85, p. 1005.) NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA A ST. LOUIS RY.—{See Map.)—Owns from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Hickman, Ky., 320 m.; branches to Lebanon. Ac., 519 m.; leases Western & Atlantic, Chattanooga, Tenn., to Atlanta, Ga., 137 m., and Memphis A Paducah Division of the L. A N., 254 miles. See V. 71, p. 544, 664, 864. Total operated July 1 1909, 1,230 miles. ORGANIZATION.—A majority of the stock ($7,177,600) Is owned by the Lou. A Nash., of which $5,501,500 Is pledged under Its mtges. West. & Atl. Is leased from State of Georgia till Dec. 27 1919 at $420,012 yearly. DIVS. 1 ’93. ’94. ’95 to’98. ’99 to *03. ’04. ’05. *06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910since 1893( 3% 3H 4 yearly. None. 4 5 5 6 5^ 5 6 Net income Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable g g g g None Jul’10 A Lowell. L 900,000 130.000 1.200.000 5,000,000 1,494,000 1,000,000 15,000,000 5,000,000 11,677,000 13,600,000 1,800,000 221,000 250.000 282,350 160,000 1,000 to Nashua, 261,790 4 5 5 4 25 —- Last Dividend and Maturity A J Jan J M A N May F A A 15 Feb M A S Sept S Mch 3H g M A 3H g A A o Oct $4,000,000 200,000 600,000 2,500,000 3,900,000 1,372,000 3,419,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Trust Co. of Davenport, as trustee, to secure an authorized issue of $1,000,000 bonds. V. 90, p. 1677. For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $64,820; operating deficit, $1,754. earnings Payable 750,000 100 100 MORRISTOWN & ERIE RR.—Owns Morristown, N. J., to Whlppany m.;br., 9% m. Stock, $400,000;par, $100. Year 1906 gross, $62,550 net, $24,168. Pres., R. W.McEwan, 11 Broadway,N. Y.—(V. 77,p.511.) MOUNT CARBON A PORT CARBON RR.—Owns Mt. Carbon to Port Carbon, Pa., 2.50 m.; 2d track, 2.45 m.; total track. 15.49 miles. Leased Mch. 5 1860 for 50 years to Phila. A Read. In 1910 re leased to Phlla. & Reading for 99 years from March 5 at 5% on the stock. V. 89, p. 42. MUSCATINE NORTH & SOUTH RY .—Muscatine, la., to Elrick Jet., 28.6 miles. Successor to railroad company of same name, foreclosed Dec. 1909. V. 80, p. To be extended to Burlington, la. 1059. Stock, $450,000: par $100. In June 1910 filed a mtge. to the German Net earnings ._ Investments, Ac Hire of equip.,rentals,Ao. When % 1,000 1873 1877 1877 1883 1883 1887 1888 MUSKEGON QRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RR.—See pag MUTUAL TERMINAL CO. OF BUFFALO.—See page 165. Rate 1,000 1,000 4 Pres., Charles Howard; Sec.-Treas. Muscatine, la.— (V. 90, p. 1677.) Amount Outstanding See text ^ ^ 340 125 29 43 46 20 803 119 vllle 1,000 "MONON.”—See CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. MONONGAHELA RR.—Brownsville, Pa., to Redstone Jet., 37 miles, connecting with the Pittsburgh A Lake Erie and Pittsburgh Virginia A Charleston (Penn, svst lines), which guarantee the bonds (see table above), prln. and lnt. by endorsement. Stock, $1,428,000; par, $100. Penn. RR. and Pittsburgh A Lake Erie each own $714,000 stock. The Penn. RR. on Year ending Dec. 31 1909, Jan. 1 1910 owned $670,000 of the bonds. gross, $1,186,503; net, incl. other Income, $678,312; charges, $220,872. MONTANA WYOM1NO & SOUTHERN RR.—Owns from Brldger, Mont., at a connection with the Northern Pacific to Belfry and westerly to Bear Creek, about 33 miles, serving a coal district; also Brldger, Montana, to Clark’s Ford, 30 m. Extension proposed southerly down Clark’s Fork Valley to Box Canyon and westerly to Cooke City, where copper, sil¬ ver, lead, Ac., mines are located. Stock outstanding, $1,000,000. Of the first gold 5s, $900,000 have been Issued on 33 miles of road, and addi¬ tional bonds are Issuable at $25,000 per mile, Including equipment, provided the earnings are 1H times the interest charges on bonds, including those to be Issued on extension. V. 89, p. 470. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $138,000; net, $80,000; lnt. on $900,000 bonds, $45,000; balance, surplus, $35,000. Pres., Frank S. Gannon.—(V. 89, p. 470, 1281.) MONTGOMERY A ERIE RY.—(See Map Erie RR.)—Owns Montgomery to Goshen, N. Y., 10 miles. Leased In 1872 to Erie RR. at $16,000 per an. Stock, $150,000. Dlvs. (4H% per an.) paid May 10 and Nov. 10. Sink, fund, $6,500 per an. There are $40,500 2d M. 5s due Oct. 1 1927 MORELIA A TACAMBARO.—See page 165. MORGAN’S LOUISIANA & TEXAS RR. & STEAMSHIP CO.—{See Map of Southern Pacific.)—ROAD.—Owns Algiers to CheneyviUe, 205 miles; branches, 122 m.; trackage to Alexandria, 24 m.: total railroad lines, 351 m ; steamship lines and ferries, 106 m. Extensions to Port Allen. La., Ac., 63 m.. were mostly completed Nov. 1909. ORGANIZATION.—The So. Pac. Co. owns all of the $15,000,000 stock, Div., in 1905-06, 6%; In 1906-07, 10%; in 1907-08, 25%; in 1908-09, 4%, EARNINGS.—11 mos.,(1909-10 Gross, $4,425,867; net, $1,508,861 July 1 to May 31. Gross, 4,226,975; net, 1,311,723 11908-09 In year ending June 30 1909, gross, $4,649 527; net, including other lnoome, $1,422,155; surplus over charges, $756,192.—(V. 76, p. 543 ) MORRIS & ESSEX RR.—(See Map of Delaware Lackawanna A Western.) —Owns from Hoboken, N. J., to Phillipsburg, N. J., 85 miles; branch, Denvllle, N. J., via Morris A Essex Tunnel, to Hoboken, N. J., 34 miles; leases 38 miles; total operated, 157 miles. LEASED In perpetuity to Delaware Lackawanna & Western, which assumes all liabll ties and guarantees 7% per annum on stock; 1% extra is payable In the event of 30% of gross earnings being sufficient to pay all fixed charges and 10% on outstanding stock. BONDS.—1st ref. 3 Hs, see V. 70.p. 480,477; V. 71 ,p. 1167; V. 74,p.l308. EARNINGS.—Important to D. L: A W. with terminal facilities on N. Y. Harbor, but the earnings show a deficit after payment of rental (Including $1,050,000 dividends), viz.: In 1908, $789,564; In 1907, $761,634; in 1906, $888,526; In 1905, $585,394: In 1904, $673,172.—(V. 74, p.1308; V.82,p.805) Gross [VOL. LXXXXI. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 86 $2,784,524 1908. 1909. 1906. 1907. Deduct— lnt. on debt and taxes.. $1,191,002 $1,189,360 Rentals 626,518 626,607 Miscellaneous 46,000 56,000 Dlv. on stock. (5)499,232(5^)550,000 Additions to property.. 33,115 155,036 $1,167,871 $1,169,670 626,460 26,000 (6)600.000 (5)500,000 624,862 36,000 $106,379 $453,992 $289,790 Balance, surplus.. $653,795 BONDS.—Consol, mtge. of 1888 provided that all prior bonds should be paid off at maturity; sufficient of the $20,000 p. m. are reserved for them. Jointly with Lou. & Nash, guarantees $2,500,000 L. A N. Ter. 4s. See L. & N., V. 75. p. 1354; $11,000 Aetna I. M , M. A O. 6s, V. 77. 2390. Pres., John W. Thomas Jr.; V.-P., H. F. Smith; Chairman of Board, E. C. Lewis.—(V. 88. p. 52; V. 89. p. 408, 718; V. 90, p. 167.) NASHVILLE & DECATUR RR.—(See Map Louisville A Nashville.)— Owns from Nashville, Tenn., to Decatur, Ala., 119 miles. Re-leased to Lou. A Nash. In 1900 for 999 years, the rental being 7H% on stock. The Lou. A Nash. July 1 1909 owned $1,979,600 of the stock.—(V. 70, p. 1195.) NASHVILLE TERMINAL RR.—Owns bridge across the Cumberland from May 1 1902 to Tenn. In Dec. 1909 filed a mtge. to secure $3,000,000 bonds: $1,000,000 reserved to retire $1,000,000 first 5s of 1902. None sold to July 1910. V. 89, p.1668.—(V. 89, p. 1668.) NATCHEZ A EASTERN RY.—See Mississippi Central. NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.—(Sec Map)—Comprises: Standard Gauge—Owned. Leased— Miles. Miles. Laredo to City of Mexico 11 802 Mexican Union Ry. Mexico City to Juarez City 1,224 Bar extension (Tampico to La Barra) 6 Mexico to Rio Balsas 182 24 CIntura, Ac., lines (3-rall track) 6 Coahulla Coal Ry Chlcalote to Tampico 406 Total standard gauge 5,813 Tampico to Monterey and Gomez Palacio 548 Narrow Gauge—Owned. Eagle Pass, Tex., and Ciudad City of Mexico to Uruapan, Ac. 319 Porfirio Diaz via Torreon to Mexico to Berlstaln & branches 152 Leased— Durango 540 Branch—Irapuato to Ameca 217 Mlchoacan A Pacific Ry., Ma57 ravatlo to Zltacuaro Guadalajara to Manzanillo 221 River and 18 m. of track. Leased for 99 years Cent RR.. which owns entire $1,000,000 stock. “ San Juan Jet. to Jaral 50 Vanegas to Matehuala 41 Rincon to Pozos Monterey to Matamoros Gonzales to A cam baro Jimenez to Rosario Other branches, Ac 37 206 Total Incl. In earnings.. 6,341 Controlled—Earnings separate 53 {see separate statem't for each) 96 Interoc. Ry.(incl. 420 m. leased) 1,015 9811 Controlled—Securities Owned. Mexican Texas Ry., Corpus Chrlsti to Laredo, Tex., &c_. 162 Grand total (of which 1,468 narrow gauge) 7,356 ORGANIZATION.—Organized March 28 1908 under special Act of Con¬ gress of Mexico, per plan In V. 86, p. 918. 982. The properties of the National RR. of Mexico, Mexican Central and Mexican International have been acquired by deeds, operation of the same being taken over Jan. 1 and Feb. 1 1909 and July 1 1910 respectively. V. 88, p. 452; V. 89, p. 1601; V. 90, p. 1554. Application to list, describing M properties, new securities, Ac., V. 88, p. 1318. $115,023,590 of the $230,000,000 authorized stock, viz.: $10,000,000 first preferred, $30,278,290 second preferred and $74,745,300 common stock, and guarantees the principal and Interest of the new general mtge. bonds .V. 87, p. 1533. DIVIDEND.—On 1st pref., 1% Aug. 1908; 1909, Mch. 1.1%; Aug., 1%; 1910, Feb., 1%; Aug., 2%. Securities Immediately Issuable The amounts of new bonds and pref shares which the New York Stock Exchange has agreed to list as soon as Issued (V. 88, p. 1318) are as follows; [The amounts actually listed are shown in table at top of next page.] Prior Lien 4\4% Bonds ($225,000,000 authorized) — The Mexican Government owns Issuable In part exch. for Mex.Cent.bonds.abt. Sold for cash To Mexican Gov’t on acc’t of guaranty, Ac $70,294,962 10,000,000 6,000.000 Acct. $10,000,000 Nat. RR. notes April 1909__ 7,200,000 Betterments, equip., retiring equip, oblig., Ac. 13,005,000-$106,499,962 The remainder of the auth. Issue of $225,000,000 is reserved as fol¬ lows: (1) $23,000,000 to retire $23,000,000 National RR. of Mexico prior lien 4 H% bonds due Oct. 1 1926; (2) $95,500,000 for extensions, additions and improvements as shown in V. 86, p. 1319, 919. The right Is reserved to Issue $6,000,000 additional bonds ranking pari passu with the other bonds of this series, to take up at or before maturity £1,200,000 prior lien bonds of the Mex. Intemat. RR. Co. The prior lien bonds will be subject to call after Jan. 1 1917 at 105 In amounts not less than $10,000,000, or for a cumulative sink, fund sufficient to retire the entire Issue by maturity. Guaranteed General Mortgage 4% Bonds ($160,000,000 auth.) — Issuable In part exch. for Mex.Cent.bonds, Ac. $38,565,075 Sold for cash 6,750,000 To Mex. Gov’t on account of guaranty, Ac 2,450.000 Acct. $10,000,000 Nat. RR. g. notes due Apr.’09 4,800,000 Betterments, equip., retiring equip, oblig., Ac. 8,185,925—$60,751,000 The remainder of the authorized Issue of $160,000,000 is reserved as fol¬ lows: (1) $24,749,000 to retire outstanding National RR. of Mexico first consol. 4s; (2) $74,500,000 for extensions, additions and Improvements as stated in V. 86, p. 1320, 919. The right Is reserved to Issue additional bonds, ranking pari passu with the other bonds of this series, to take up or retire at or before maturity an - equal amount of the consol, mtge. bonds of the Mexican International RR. The general mtge. bonds will be subject to call at par In amounts not less than $10,000,000 after April 1 1927; also on and after Oct. 1 1937 for a cum¬ ulative sinking fund, which Is to retire entire Issue not later than 1977. SkCharl JEFFEfU CITY Union MAP OF THE J^JjKPentralU 0H‘> vO' Nashville, Chattanooga McLeanBbor Nor llrerdale M fBloomfleld ^arbontUlft •* I St. Louis Railway Lawrenc "*ElDor« Shawn eetowi (Otf AND Bur JTrv ethtown v Springfield Jnnctlon CitT LEBANON] jrmcw springs ^ * c. FT. 8* K Yosemlt AinUlMMi CONNECTIONS. Hazarc l) Glasgow Tbowlinq queen ,Burnh«n f Memphis ' Jc.. RstUlvtlle iScottavllle Hardjn Rogers ville BONDS. RSAATILONWCDKY 1910-1 ** INOXVILLC lemeiri &amlg N. abheville' rater s' Tellico/ « J lMoJlOrT BTEVENSOI Senatobla Inow Alban J /? ft Clarksdale Beedvlllel (Calhoun k M TlQatoba | /water Valley 3 ^ Pontotoc ^McDaniels i j ^Oxford Ridge L* Booneville IK BLUET w1 Hue SRioanVoi Iuka [Rob Roy Hillsboro, ^v^Telllco Jc. * PkTieuant, DECATUHI Spruce i Pine\ OU NTH C RB VI Falkvillel Houston «L lale ° A Blount lTcV.„ Albert vlfie^^ Centre ville 8prs. ^THCNB Piedmon W.JC. Parsons, V^.mTON 5T * i /'Oxford - GA. Winona pAC* Greenwood Starkvllle, IUB Vtalladeoa 1 ^ GA. •pac. l A } s\ KramerV ^ A. McCor Lexington x 88 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. [VOL. LXXXXI ^Cumberland ftap July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND, BONDS 89 90 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first {For abbreviations, Ac., page] National Railways of Mexico (Concluded)— First pref stk 130.000,000 4% n-c (also as to assets) 2d pref stock $125,000,000 5% n-c (also as to assets) Prl Hen MU Sr red 105 beg *17 (see text) .Ce.xc* Ar* General mtge U S sold redeem par (text) guar. Nxc* Nat.RR of Mex prior lien M sold call 105 Un.c* First consol M $80,000,000 gold (see textKCe.c* Mexican Central—First mortgage Including scrip— Priority bonds gold redeemable at 110 Consolidated mortgage $32,000 p m goldBB.c*Ar First cons Inc A scrip n-cum ($9,600 p m) g. AB.c* 2d cons lnc($6,400 p m)red 50 %to Aug 1929AB.c* Registered In ame bonds and scrip unassentcd..r Miles Road Date Bonds Par Value 1,284 1,514 3,407 3,407 3,407 Equipment 5s $50,000 redeemable yearly at pardo ($50,000 yearly par) red 102 M beg ’lO.OB.c* Mex Int Prior lien £1,200,000 red at par.Un.xc*Ar First cons M $16,000,000 gold not guar__Mp.xc*Ar do g. guar stamp subj to call at 95 to Men 1907. Naugatuck—See Hew York New Haven & Hartford Nevada-California-Oregon—First mtge $1,500,000 g. Nevada Central—1st M gold non-cum Inc (sink fd).Ce New England—See New York New Haven & Hartford New Haven & Northampton—See New York New Ha New Jersey Junction—First M guar $4,000,000-G.cAr New Jersey & New York—See Erie RR Co New Jersey & Pennsylvania—1st M $200,000 red 105New London Northern—Stock guaranteed prln and lnt. New Mexico Cent—S Fe Cent 1st M $2,500,000 g PPic* New Mexico Ry & Coal—See El Paso A Northeastern New Orleans Great Northern—First M gold—K.c* Ar New Orl Mobile & Chic—Com stk $25,000 per mile.. Preferred stock 6% $5,000,000 ($5,000 per mile)__ First mortgage $30,000,000 ($30,000 per mile)..— New Orleans & North Eastern—Stock $6,000,000.... Prior Hen mortgage gold Ce.c* First mortgage gold F c* 1907 1907 1901 1901 1881 1889 1889 1889 1889 1881 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 55,000 11,200 1897 1899 1,000 1.000 615 894 894 1897 1897 1897 £100 Ac $500 Ac 705.500 500 Ac 6.501.000 184 94 1899 1888 1,000 1,000 750,000 A Hartfo rd 5 1886 1,000 25 121 121 35 117 1907 1,000 1910 1905 1901 1,000 Ac 241 1905 1,000 Ac _ text F A 4M g J 4 g A 4H g J 4 g A A A A A A A A 1,000 Last Dividend Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable A Aug 101910 2% Office, 25 Broad St. N Y J O J O J J J J J J July 10 3 3 and LXXXXI July 1 Jbly 1 1957 Oct Oct Oct 1 1977 1 1926 1 1951 July 1 1911 July 1 1939 July 1 1911 10 1939 101939 Jan Jan do do do do London and do do None paid do do do do Boston do do ao do July 11911 Co', 5 g A 5 g A 4H g M 4 g M 4 g M A A A A A O O S S S 5 g 5 g M J A A N May 1 1919 J July 2 1938 Moran Bros, 1,700,000 4 F A A Feb 1 1986 N Y Central A Hud River 200,000 1.500.000 1,500,000 75,000 2,000,000 5 9 4 g J A D June 1 1927 5 g J J J A A A D 85 years D Deo 11941 Pittsburgh Trust Co 7,500,000 (?) 5 g F A A Aug 1 1955 Knlck. Tr. Co., N. Y. 5 g J A J Jan 1 1960 580.000 100 Q—J 4 Bost A Lon Apr 1 1917 Old Col Tr do Sept 1 1947 Sept 1 1977 Sept 1 1977 Speyer Brothers, London Office, 25 Broad St. N Y Oct 1 1919 do do do New York 1H% paid Feb 1909 Corp Tr Co, Jersey City July 1910 2 M % New London Office J July 1 1940 do do U) 100 100 452 1910 196 196 1885 1881 1,000 1 000 Second Preferred Shares ($125,000,000 auth.)— Issuable in part exchange for Mex. Cent. bds_$41,416,234 For Mex. Cent.Ry. stock ($59,127,100), 100% 59,127,100 Account of Nat. RR. of Mexico stock 24,456,666—$125,000,000 Of the Mexican Central Ry. 5% gold notes due July 1910, $7,360,000 were called for redemption July 1 1909 and the remaining $8,380,000 Jan. 1 1910. Of the Mexican International consol. 4s $2,497,000 were in Jan. 1905 reserved for extensions at $10,000 per mile and improvements. The total issue of consols is limited to $16,000,000. The guaranty of prin. and int. by Nattonal RR. of Mexico under agreement of June 30 1902 stamped on $6,501,000 of the consols has been assumed by the Nat. Rys. of Mexico. V. 75, p. 185 Prior lien 4 Ms, see, V. 65, p. 151, 1071. Consol. 4s of 1897 listed on N. Y. Stock Exch. Feb. 1898. See application in V. 66,p,341. GENERAL FINANCES.—In May 1908 the readjustment managers sold $13,750,000 prior lien 4Ms at 94% and in June 1909 $24,000,000 at 95%, and In June 1908 they sold $29,500,000 general 4s to French bankers. V. 86. D. 1344; V. 87, p. 38; V. 86, p. 918, 982; V. 88. p. 52, 231, 1438.) EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10_-Gross, $47,372,468; net, $18,764,204 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09.-Gross, 44.474,081; net, 17,772,538 REPORT.—First report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1593, 1601,1661 (editorial, p.1570), showing in Mexican currency, converti¬ ble into U. S. currency at 50 cents on the dollar: Mex. cur. Deductions (con.)— Mex. cur. Gross earnings ______$48,805,522 Adjustm’ts, rent’lsAmtsc. $1,162,648 Res’ve for Operating expenses 29,166,893 equip. renew’ls 1,340,400 Int. on bonds, &c 16,975,944 Net earnings $19,638,629 Transferred to res’ve fd_ 63,357 Other income 1,386,094 Div. on 1st pref. (2%)_. 1,153,316 $21,024,723 Total deductiofis.. $20,974,253 $278,588 Balance, surplus $50,470 Chairman of Board, Lie. Jose Ives Lima’ tour; Vice-Chairman. Lie. Pablo Macedo; Chairman New York Local Board, H. Clay Pierce; Pres., E. N. Brown. N. Y. office, 25 Broad St.—(V. 90, p. 1554; V. 91, p. 39.) Net income Taxes NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RY.—Reno, Nev., to Alturas. Cal., 184 miles, of whlch.Madellne toLIkely, 20 miles, opened Oct. 1 1907, and 20 miles, from Likely to Alturas, completed Dec. 1908. Extension pro¬ The Sierra Valleys RR., Plumas to Mo¬ hawk, Cal., 37 miles, was acquired at foreclosure sale Jan. 30 1909, the stock of new co. to be owned, V. 88, p. 452. Stock, com., $1,450,000; pref., $750,000, all out. After 5% on com., both stocks share pro rata. Div. on pref. Aug. 1906, 3%; Aug. 1907, 4%; Aug. 1908 and 1909, 5%. Dividend on common stock, 1%, paid Aug. 1909. Report for year 1908-09 was In V. 89, p. 843, showing, gross, $406,668; net, $228,857; other income, $14,663; int., taxes, Ac., $55,149; div. on pref. (5%), $37,500; div. on com. (1%), $14,500; bal., surplus, $136,341. Pres., D. C. Moran, 68 William St., N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 779, 843.) NEW JERSEY JUNCTION RR.—Terminal road through Jersey City, Hoboken and Weehawken. about 5 miles. Leased for 100 years from June 80 1886 to N.Y. Central, which guarantees bonds and owns $100,000 stock. NEW JERSEY & NEW YORK RR.—Owns from Erie Jet., N. J., to Garnervllle, N. Y., 29 miles; branches to New City, &c., 5 m.; operates to Haverstraw, Ac., 14 m.; total operated, 48 miles. Erie RR. in April 1896 purchased control. Stock, $1,440,800 com., $787,800 pref.; par, $100. Con¬ Is with trol pref. stock and 1st mtge. till 6 % has been paid on pref. for three years. The $400,000 6% bonds maturing May 1 1910 were extended 30 years at 5%. V. 90, p. 914. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $634,552; net, $193,567; other inc., $2,243; int., rentals, Ac., $181,657; bal., sur.. $14,154.—(V. 90, p. 914.) NEW JERSEY & PENNSYLVANIA RR—See page 165. NEW LONDON NORTHERN RR.—Owns from New London, Conn., via Brattleboro, Vt.. to South Londonderry, Vt.. 158 miles. LEASED for 99 years from Dec. 1 1891 to Central Vermont. The rental Is $213,552 per annum, whlchleavesa small surplus after providing for Inter¬ est. dec., and 9% dividends. Taxes and improvements met by lessee. In July 1910 issued $1,500,000 4s to refund outstanding bonds due July 1 1910 V. 90, p. 1677. DIVIDENDS.—1888 to April 1892, 7% yearly, then 8% yearly to 1893 and since to July 1910 (inc.), 2M% quar. (9% per an.)—V. 90, p. 1677.) NEW MEXICO CENTRAL RR.—See page 165. NEW ORLEANS FORT JACKSON & GRAND ISLE RR.—V. 88, p. 375 NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN RR.—Owns New Orleans La., to Jackson, Miss., 182 miles, with branches, Rio, La., to Tylertown’ Miss., 41 m.; Slidell, La., to Folsom, La., 47 m., making a total of 270 miles operated, incl. 29 m. trackage New Orleans to Slidell, La. On July 1 1909 entire mileage was turned over to operating dept. Stock, $4,242,200 Of first mtge. bonds ($10,000,000 authorized), $7,500,000 have been Issued for construction and equipment. V. 81, p. 841. Gross, $1,354,065; (?) 11,041,000 1,000 100 196 made mos.J1909-10 Payable 50,650,100 23.000.000 24,740.000 41,085 (7) 4 5 g 1,420,000 4 g 3,661.000 9 g 782.400 500 Ac 500 Ac to make such payment, provision is to be for the setting aside by the comDany, as a separate fund, of $1,800,000 prior lien bonds and $1,200,000 guaranteed gen. mtge. bonds, or sufficient proceeds thereof. EARNINGS.—11 When % 84i783;i77 $, £ Ac $, £ Ac First Preferred Shares ($30,000,000 authorized)— To be exch. for $28,832,900 Nat. RR. of Mex. pf.stk., 100%.$28,832.900 To assure to the 1st pref. shares semi-annual dlvs. of 1 % for 3 years from Jan. 1 1908, to the extent to which the net profits shall not be sufficient posed 58 miles to Lakeview, Ore. Rate 1,587,986 350,000 500,000 5,850,000 ven Ba.c*Ar* First mortgage West River first mortgage Amount Outstanding $28,830,200 See 123.835.600 Car and locomotive rental notes net, $526 436 Gross, July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09 555,342; net, 94,504 •Operation of 91 miles. OFFICERS.—Pres., Charles W. Goodyear; 1st V.-P. and Gen. Counsel M. E. Olmsted;.2d V.-P. and Sec., C. I. James; Treas., F. A. Lehr; Gen Mgr., N. G. Pearsall. Directors: Messrs. Goodyear, James, Olmsted PearsaH, I. C. Enochs. C. K. Mulllngs. G. M. Whitney, G. C. Llgon and C. W. Goodyear Jr.—(V. 86, p. 1530; V. 88, p. 1197; V. 90. p. 373.) [VOL. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 6,000.000 5 in 1909 Yearly Sept 31909 5 6 g A A O Nov 1 1915 1,320,000 6 g 100,000 J A J Jan 1911 49 Wall St.. N Y New Orleans, La Central Trust Co. N Y Muller. Schall A Co. N Y NEV* ORLEANS MOBILE & CHICAGO RR.—Operates: Miles. I RoaC- Miles. Road— Mobile, Ala., to Middleton, Tenn.3691 Elllsvllle Jet. to ElllsvlUe, Miss.. 6 Beaumont, Miss., to Hattiesburg. 271 Total (100 m. 60-lb. and 302 m. 70-lb steel). Incl. Gulf A Chicago—402 ORGANIZATION.—Successor Dec. 1 1909 per plan V. 85, p. 1577; V. 87, p. 1664, to Mobile Jackson A Kan C'y and Gulf A Chicago, sold in foreclosure Aug. 23 1909. V. 89, p. 529, 919. It Is proposed eventuaUy to extend tne system to the Ohio River on the north and to New Orleans on the south. A syndicate formed by the Interests now in control agreed to assume the floating debt of the old companies, aggregating $1,534,262, accept¬ ing as security $1,534,263 In bonds and $153,426 In new pref. stock. Miscellaneous car trusts June 30 1909, $121,491. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10. Gross, $1,572,781; net, July 1 to May 31. Gross, 1,424,013; net, 11908-09 Surplus after charges, $25,628, agst. def. $37,953 In 1908-09. $545,547 438,270 REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 (old co.) in V. 89, p. 1540, showed: Total operating revenue, $1,525,833; net after taxes, $461,522; int. on bonds, Ac., $489,296; rents and hire of equip., $24,560; bal., def., $52,334. In 1907-08 op. rev. $1,410,397; net, $224,007. OFFICERS.—Pres., L. S. Berg, 49 WaU St., N. Y.; Sec. and Treas., Geo. W. Crary, Mobile, Ala. Directors.—Brayton Ives (Chairman), L. S. Berg, Chas. K. Beekman, Geo. R. Sheldon, Frederic E. Fried and R. W. K. Anderson of New York; John McLeod, Philadelphia: Richard B. Scandrett, Pittsburgh; Wm. C. Sproul, Chester, Pa.; S. Wexler, New Orleans, and Edmund K. StaUo, New York.—(V. 90, p. 167.) NEW ORLEANS & NORTH EASTERN RR.—New Orleans. La., to Mer¬ idian, Miss., 196 miles. Stock, $6,000,000 (par $100), of which $5,320,000 and $5,195,000 gen. 4 Ms and $1,500,000 Incomes were held In Jan. 1910 by Ala. New Orleans Texas A Pac. Jet. Ry. Reorganized In 1902 per plan In V. 74, p. 681. Dividend on stock 1903 and 1904,3% each; 1905, 3M%; 1906,5%; 1907,6%; 1908. 4%; 1909, Sept.. 5%. Of the gen. 4 Ms, $1,472,000 are reserved to retire the remain¬ ing prior lien and first mtge. bonds and $766,000 for future needs. Equipment notes of 1906, V. 82. p. 987. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10...Gross, $3,164,740; net, $1,089,714 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 2,803,888; net, 877,809 Report for 1908-09, V. 89. p. 1594. Yr. end. June 30. Gross. Net. Oth. Inc. Balance. Int., Ac. 1908-09 $3,035,088 $843,164 $86,651 $599,748 $330,066 1907-08 2,883,656 657,188 142,761 554,309 245,640 From surplus paid div. of 5% ($300,000) In 1908-09, against 4% ($240,000) in 1907-08.—(V. 87, p. 1295; V. 89, p. 779, 1223, 1594.) NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL CO.—Owns extensive terminal property at New Orleans and a belt railroad around the city, leased to the St. Louis A San Francisco and Southern Ry for 99 years from July 1 1903, rental cover¬ ing all expenses of operations, maintenance and charges. Southern Ry. and St. Louis A San Francisco each own half of the $2,000,000 outstanding stock ($5,000,000 authorized), and jointly guarantee the bonds. In Feb. 1909 $3,000,000 of an Issue of $3,500,000 2-year 5% notes, guaranteed by two lessor companies and secured by $5,000,000 bonds, were sold to retire $2,500,000 notes maturing April 10 1909 and for Improvements. V. 86, p. 721; V. 88. p. 564. Pres., D. D. Curran. See V. 78. p. 343, 1447; V. 79, p. 1466; V. 81. p. 155; V. 83, p. 272; V. 86. p. 721; V. 88, p. 564.) NEW YORK BAY RR.—Owns from Kearney Junction. N. J., to a point 4,184 feet east of Waverly Station, near Newark, and from a point 4,037 Waverly Station to the bulkhead line at Greenville piers, on New 10.98 miles, with 3 branches, 2.59 miles; total, 13.57 miles. Stock, $6,000,000, all owned by Pennsylvania RR. In 1908 made a mtge. to secure $6,000,000 bonds, of which Penn. RR. Dec. 31 1909 owned $3,310.000. V. 86, p. 920, 982.—(V. 86, p. 920, 982.) feet east of York Bay, NEW YORK BROOKLYN & MANHATTAN BEACH RY.—Owns from Fresh Pond Junction to Manhattan Beach (Coney Island), and branches to Bay Ridge and Greenpolnt, 15 miles. LEASE Ac.—A consolidation Aug. 27 1885. Leased for 99 years from Oct. 1 1885 to the Long Island RR. Co., which owns majority of stock. Rental, Interest on bonds and 5% on pref. stock. Common stock, $350,000. L. I. RR. has attached to tbe bonds Its unconditional guaranty of principal and Interest In addition to facts as to lease.—(V. 83, p. 1348.) NEW YORK CENT. Lines owned. New York to Buffalo Branches HUD. RIVER RR.—(See Mips. pp. 88, 89.) Miles Operated Under Contract (Concl.)— 441 St. Lawrence A Adirondack*.. 56 365 Trackage 274 Proprietary lines Lines leised. West Shore* (*See this co.) Troy A Greenbush* Spuyten Duyvll A Pt. M.* New York A Harlem* New Jersey Junction* Rome Watertown A Ogden* Mohawk A Malone* Carthage A Adirondack* 3 Total In earnings 3,782 Controlled—Operated Separately. 6 Southern*.1,663 1,746 5 Michigan Central* 137 Lake E. Alliance A Wheeling.. 88 5 N. Y. Chic. A St. Lous RR.*.. 523 624 Lake Erie A Western* \ 479 Lake Shore A Mich. 182 Northern Ohio* J 46 "Big Four” System* 59 Chicago Indiana A Southern* 393 Cincinnati Northern* 886 2,334 New York A Putnam* 353 Boston A Albany* 248 New York & Ottawa* 126 Dunkirk All. Val. A Pitts.* 91 Geneva Corning A Southern *232 Pitts. A Lake Erie system*... 191 Beech Creek RR.* 165 Rutland RR 468 Little Falls A Dolgevllle Beech Creek Extension RR., 14 etc.* 127 Chicago Kalamazoo A Saginaw 55 Wallklll Valley 33 Detroit A Charlevoix..... 44 Indiana Harbor Belt Operated Under Contract— 106 Terminal Ry. of Buffalo*— 11 Total Jafi. 1910, less 161 m. duplicated (338 miles 4-tracked) 12.430 / JULYf 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 91 92 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Date Bonds Par Value 196 196 1902 1902 1906 1903 1909 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 14 15 15 1908 1,000 Ac 809 1897 1898 Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., New Orl & N t (Concl)—Gen M $8,000,000 g ___F.c* Income mortgage (non-cum) $1,500,000 gold..-N.r Equipment notes gold due $39,000 semi-annually.- New Orleans Term—1st M $15,000,000 g guar.S.C&r Notes guaranteed gold New Orleans Texas & Mexico—See St Louis & San Fr. New York Bay—First mortgage $6,000,000 gold-- OP N Y Bklyn & Manhattan Beach—Pref stock non-cum. First cons M (now 1st M) gold guar by L I Ce.c* N Y Cent & Hud River—Stock ($250 000 000 auth) Tr Refunding mortgage $100,000,000 gold Ce.c*Ar Coll trust g ($100,000,000) Lake Shore stk__G.c*Ar do do ($21,550,000) Mich Cent stock G Mtge on Gen Corn & Sou $10,000,000 gold-Fxc Ar Mtge on Spuyten D & P M $20,000,000 gold Ce Debentures (V 69, p 1102; V. 71. p 502, 964) Debentures $50,000,000 gold-Us.c*Ar* New York Central Lines— Joint eq tr g $2,000,000 an(V86, p 800, 920).G.c* Ar do do $2,000,000 an. (V 90,p 914)__Gc*Ar N Y Chicago & St Louis—Common stock 2d pref stock (5% non-cum) First preferred (5% non-cumulatlve) First mortgage gold sink fund not drawn. _Ce.c* Ar Debenture bonds $10,000,000 gold Gx.c*Ar* N Y & Greenwood Lake—Prior lien Mgup & I.N.gxc* New York & Harlem—Common 14%, 10% guaranteed Preferred stock 14%, 10% guaranteed Refunding mtge (now first) $12,000,000 g__G.c*Ar N Y Lackawanna & Western—Stock guar 5% (end).. First mortgage guar by Del Lack & Western. _F.c* Construction mortgage guar by D L A W (end). F.c* Third M Term Imp ($5,000,000) guar p Al (end)--F New York Lake Erie & Western—See Erie RR N Y & Long Br—Gen M (now 1st) $2,500,000 g.Ce.c* New York New Haven & Hartford—Stock (see text) Debentures ($5,000,000 are 4s) non-convertible. cAr Deb (for Cent N E & W) g non-conv (V 78, p 768) Debentures (for F H & W) (V 78. p 2335) Debentures (for N. Y. Ont A West) (V 80, p 2458). Debentures convertible (see text)c* Ar 26,000,000 5 g 22,500 000 4H g 100 100 100 14,000.000 11,000,000 5,000,000 19,155,000 10,000,000 1,500,000 8,656,050 1,343,950 12,000,000 10,000,000 12,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 See text See text See text 4 g 4 g 5 g See text See text 3H g 5 6 5 505 • __ 100 _ 1,000 1887 1906 1896 53 146 146 136 214 214 214 214 1880 1883 1890 38 1891 1,000 Ac 100 50 50 1897 _ 1,000 Ac 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 _ » m .... 1904 1904 1905 1906 500 Ac 100 Ac STOCK.—Dlvs. on stock reg. In London are payable at 49)4d. to the $. Stockholders were offered $44,658,000 new stock at par, payable on or be¬ fore Jan. 20 1910, raising the amount outstanding to $223,290,000, the pro¬ ceeds to be used to retire $21,966,615 of the $25,000,000 5% notes maturing Feb. 1 1910; remainder for additions and Improvements. V. 89, p. 1223, 1411, 1542, 1668; V. 90,p. 705. DIVID’DS. 1 *94. *95. *96-*98. *99.'00to’06. *07. ’08. 1909. 1910. Since 1893 ._%\ 5 4tf 4 y’riy 4 5 y’rly 6 SH 5 Below. In 1910, Jan., 1 *£%; April, 1H%; July, 1H%. BONDS.—Ref. mortgage Is for $100,000,000, of which $73,346 000 was Issued to retire $70,377,000 old bonds and $11,654,000 for general purposes, remainder ($15,000,000) was reserved for new construction, of which $4,000,000 sold Feb. 1909. V. 77, p. 452; V. 86, p. 1043, 1101; V. 88, p. 506. Collateral trust 3^8 of 1898 are secured by deposit of stock of the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern and Michigan Central RRs. at the rate of $100 of L. S. A M. S. stock for each $200 of bonds and $100 of Mich. Cent, stock for each $115 of bonds outstanding. See V. 66. p. 288, 336, 760, 811. In 1904 $50,000,000 4% debentures were authorized, of which $30,000,* 000 were sold In 1904 and $13,000,000 In 1908. On Jan. 13 1910 the com¬ pany was authorized to issue $5,000,000 4% debenture bonds of 1934 in payment for $5,000,000 Geneva Corning & Southern 1st pref. stock. V. 90, p. 168. They are to be secured by any new mortgages, but existing V. 78, p. 1907, 1962, 2384; V. 79, p. 1335, mortgages may be extended. 2148; V. 86, p. 1043, 1101, 1467; V. 87, p. 415, 614. In 1909 made a new mtge. on the Geneva Corning A Southern to secure an authorized issue of not exceeding $10,000,000 bonds bearing 4% In¬ terest, to retire outstanding bonds and for extensions and Improvements, of which $3,744,000 authorized to be issued in July 1909; not yet issued, April 1910. V. 88, p. 1128; V. 89, p. 287. Also on the Spuyten Duyvll & Port Morris $20,000,000, of which $2,500,000 3 Hs has been Issued, mostly to refund indebtedness to N. Y. Central. V. 89, p. 105, 287. As to equipment trusts of 1907 and 1910, see “New York Central Lines” below. GUARANTIES.—The company guarantees the securities of Its leased lines to a considerable aggregate—see separate statement for each company In the table of mileage preceding. It also guarantees Western Transit Co. 3Hs for $1,000,000 due Feb. 1923. GENERAL FINANCES.—The refunding of old bonds was completed In 1905; annual saving in Interest charges about $1,475,000. In Jan. 1907 the dividend rate was raised from 5 to 6% (but again reduced to 5% in April 1908 and again restored to 6% in Apr. 1910), and the divi¬ dend rates on the Lake Shore and the Michigan Central from 8 to 12% and 4 to 6%,respectively, increasing the income of the Central from its holdings of the stocks of the two companies $2,147,754 yearly Jan 1908 2% extra was paid on the Lake Shore and Mich. Central stocks, and in Mch. 1910 6% on Lake Shore stock. V. 83, p 1411; V. 85, p. 1577; V. 90, p 627. The company Intends to spend between Sept. 1 1909 and Dec. 31 1910 $12,046,000 for new equipment and contemplates improvements to cost V. 88, p. 624, 1254; V. 89, p. 104, 1223. $29,165,100. As to sale of $44,658,000 stock in 1909-10, see “Stock” above. In 1902-03 control of the Reading Co. was acquired by Balt. A Ohio (Pennsylvania Interests) and Lake Shore. V. 76, p. 101; V. 78, p. 48. In Mch. 1910 the Oregon Short Line (Union Pacific system) owned $17.857,125 N. Y. Central stock V. 84, p. 52, 571; V. 89 p.411. The New York State Railways Co. (see “Electric Railway Section”) is the company’s trolley ally, owning or controlling some 634 miles of electric railway In N. Y. State (compare V. 87, p. 544). In July 1910 an Initial dividend of 1M% was paid on the New York State Rys. common stock and 1H% on Mohawk Valley Co. stock, the first since Feb. 1907. V 90 1296. EARNINGS.—5 mos., (1910 Jan. 1 to May 31. 11909 Gross, $38,576,707; net, $8,919,013 Gross, 34,877,862; net, 9,255,807 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 was given at length In V. 90, p. 691, 704. See also editorial, p.665. Combined Results OF ALLIED LINES. (Compare V. 90, Year end. Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. Miles operated 12,430 12,283 Operating revenues. $236,941,707 $207,019,025 Dividends Balance, surplus _ p 910, Inc. or 886.) Dec 4-147 4-$29,922,682 69,601,901 20,418,087 51,869.626 19,806,909 $90,019,988 $47,174,341 1,923,157 $71,676,535 $46,471,577 +$18,343,453 +$702,764 20,242,978 4,705,548 18,291,860 —2,782,391 +1,951,118 $20,679,512 $2,207,550 +$18,471,962 4-17,732,275 +611,178 5text g J A A O—.T 3* g J 3K g F 3H g F 4 g M 3Hg J 3K g J 4 g M 4 A A A A A A A A A A J Jan 1 1948 New York A Philadelphia O Apr 1910 2H% Checks mailed o Oct 1 1935 U S Mtge A Tr Co. N Y July 15*10 1H Grand Cent Station, N Y do 1 1997 do' J July A Feb A Feb N May D June J July N M A N J A J March M S A M s A A A o M A N M A N See text See text M A N 0, —J A J J A F A M A N 1 1998 1 1998 do do do do do do 1 1959 1 1959 1 2000 May 1 1934 1 1910 5% Grand Cent Station, N Y do do 1 1910 5% do do 1 2000 1 1910 1 hi Del Lack A Western, NY Jan 1 1921 do do do do Aug 1 1923 July July May July May 1 1923 REPORT OF NEW YORK CENTRAL A Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. Miles operated 3,782 Railroad revenues $93,171,860 Oper. income (after taxes) Other income do do do do do do Nov 1910-1922 Guaranty Trust Co. N Y Jan 1 1911-1925 do do Mch 1 1910 3% Grand Cent Station, N Y c!o do Sep 1 ’10 2H% do do Sep 1 ’10 2M% Oct 1 1937 Union Trust Co. N Y Grand Cent Station, N Y May 1 1931 50 Church St, New York May 1 1946 do S Sept 1 1941 2.500,000 4 g A 5 g M A See text 8 in 1909 0--M 30 June 30 19102% S Mch 1 1947 10,000,000 3H A4 M A 4 g F 5.000,000 A A Feb 1 1914 A 10,000,000 A O Apr 1 1954 3H 4 A 15,000.000 J J July 1 1955 A 30,000,000 J J Jan 1 1956 3H 1,000 100 ’97-’01 • Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable A J Jan 1 1952 Farmers’ L A Tr Co, N Y 4* g J 1,500,000 Up to4 H % gold (if July 1 1952 earned) on Dec 1 A O A Oct 4H 234,000 g *10-Apr *13 Franklin Trust Co. N Y 4 g J A 10,000,000 J July 1 1953 Standard Trust Co, N Y 5 g 3.000,000 A A O10 Apr 10 1911 Empire Trust Co, N Y 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac — Last Dividend and Maturity LXXXXI $5,762,000 1907 1910 • part of the Toledo A Ohio Central stock and all the stock and bonds of the Zanesville & Western and jointly with the Chesapeake A Ohio, a majority of the Kanawha A Michigan stock. V. 90, p. 771. HISTORY,- Ac.—Control of the Lake Shore and Michigan Central roads was acquired In 1898, as stated below. V. 71. p. 502; V. 78. p. 48. In Jan. 1910 a 99-year traffic agreement was made with the Western Maryland under which that co. will build an 83-mile connecting line with the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie. V. 90, p. 237. In Jan. 1909 Vanderbilt interests in C. & O. Ry. stock, about $8,000,000, V. 88, p. 375. were sold. Vanderbilt estate, V. 71, p. 1221. Since 1906 the allied lines, with the exception of the JN. Y. Chicago A St. Louis, are known as the “New York Central Lines.” V. 81, p. 1792. Gross corporate income Charges New equip, and additions Payable 1898 1909 1909 1900 1904 . M. Y. CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RR —(Concluded.) Other income.. When % 4 g 5 — 1885 Also controls Lake Erie A Pittsburgh Ry., completed from Lorain, O., southeast to Berea, 13 miles, and to be extended to Cleveland and Youngs¬ town, making about 120 miles In all. V. 83. p. 1037. in Jan. 1909 was authorized to purchase the $989,000 Spuyten Duyvel A Port Morris stock at not over $230 per $100 share. V. 88. p. 375. 823. In 1909 made a new lease of Geneva Corning & So. V. 88, p. 823, 1128. In March 1910 the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern acquired the greater Operating Income Rate „ . p. Amount Outstanding 3,840,000 650,000 1,726,000 1,000 100 223,290,000 See 1,000 Ac 89;ooo;ooo 1,000 Ac 90.578.400 1,000 Ac 19,336,445 See text 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 2,500,000 1 bond 5,500,000 1,000 Ac 48,000,000 . [VOL. $24,349,498 $11,392,859 Gross corporate income $35,742,357 Rentals of leased lines ; $9,943,577 Interest on bonds, Ac 9,854,522 Hire of equip., incl. lnt 1,508,632 Other rents and miscellaneous.. 740,205 Dividends (5%) 8,931,600 do Liberty Nat Bank N Y Co’s office, New Haven Lincoln Nat Bank. N Y do do Second Nat Bank, N H Lincoln Nat Bank, N Y Second Nat Bank. N H HUDSON 1908. 3,781 $83,927,354 RIVER RR Inc. or Dec. +1 $18,521,084 + $9,244,506 + $5,828,414 $12,611,996 —$1,219,137 $31,133,080 $9,708,045 + $4,609,277 + $235,532 + 172,982 9,681,540 2,060,139 607,479 8,931,600 —551,507 + 132.726 Balance, surplus $4,763,820 - $144,276 +$4,619,544 President, William C. Brown; Chairman, Chau nee y M. Depew; VicePresidents; E. V. W. Rosslter, Alfred H. Smith, John Carstensen, Chas. F. Daly and Ira Place; Treas., E. L. Rosslter; Sec., Dwight W. Pardee. Directors (April 1910), W. K. Vanderbilt, F. W. Vanderbilt, C. M. Depew, J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefeller, William H, Newman, Marvin Hughltt, Wm. C. Brown, Geo‘. F. Baker, George S. Bowdoln, Jas. Stillman, W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. and Lewis Cass Ledyard.—(V. 90, p. 1614, 1677.) NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES.— The New York Central Lines equipment trust of 1907 ($30,000,000 total issue) mature $2,000,000 yearly to Nov. 1922. In Mch. 1910 $30,000,000 4H% “equipment trust of 1910” was authorized. They will cover engines, passenger cars and freight cars to be used by various lines of the system, which jointly and severally agree to pay prln. A lnt., the larger part being for N. Y. C. and Lake Sh. V. 85. p. 1402: V. 86. p. 168, 798. 800, 920.1344; V. 88, p. 761; V. 89, p. 1142, 1223; V. 90, p. 914, 977, 1677.) NEW YORK CHICAQO & ST. LOUIS RR.—(See Map of New York Cen¬ tral A Hudson River.)—Owns from Buffalo. N. Y.. to Illinois State Line, ex¬ cept 8 m. leased bet. Dunkirk and Sliver Creek, leaving 494 m.; leases the proprietary line. Chic. & State Line RR., Ill. State line to Grand Crossing, 10 m.; also leases Dunkirk to Silver Creek, 8 m.; total, 512 m.; trackage In Buffalo. N. Y.. 1H m.. and Gr. Cross’g, Chic., Ill. (Lake Sh. RR.), 9 m. STOCK.—Lake Shore & Michigan Southern owns $6,240,000 common. $6,275,000 2d preferred and $2,503,000 1st preferred stock. After 5% dividends on the $14,000,000 common stock, au classes of stock share alike. DIV*S.— '96. ’97. ’98. *99. *00. '01. ’02 to ’03. *07. ’08 ’09. 1910. 1st pref 5 0 2 0 5 5 5 yearly 5 5 5 See text. 2d pref (Mch) 2 3 yearly 4 5 -5 See text. Common None Mch. 3 In 1910, on 1st and 2d pref., Mch., 5% (annual); Sept., 2M%; dlvs. here¬ after to be paid semi-annually. BONDS.—Amount sink, fund for first mtge. bonds $100,000 (so long as the bonds could be bought at or below 102) decreased the amount out¬ standing from $20,000,000 to $19,155,000. See mtge. abstract, V. 45, p. 541. The $10,000,000 debenture 4s sold for equipment, Ac.. will be secured by any new mtge. Equip, trust 5s, $48,000; 4 Hs. $40,000. On Feb. 8 1910 made 4% 5-year equip, agreement covering equipment costing $673, 268. V. 90, p.772. V. 82, p. 693; V. 86. p. 1344, 1590; V. 88, p. 565,1062. EARNINGS.—5 mos., f 1910 Gross, $4,630,582; net, $1,552,825 Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 Gross, 3,930,125; net, 1,059,364 For 3 mos. ending Mch. 31 1910, net, $960,390, agst. $528,125 In 1909; other Income, $54,149; charges, $446,942; bal., sur., $567,597. REPORT.—Report for 1909 was In V. 90, p. 972. Principally a freight line, freight in 1909 contributing $8,274,163 out of $10,076,207. Year ending Dec 31— 1909. 1908. Inc. or Dec. Railroad revenues +$854,750 $10,076,206 $9,221,456 Operating Income $2,995,867 $2,390,837 +$605,030 Other income 260,040 92,662 +167,377 - Gross corporate income Interest on donds Hire equip., other rents, &c DIv. on 1st pref. (5%) Div. on 2nd pref. (5%) Div. on common stock (3%) $3,255,907 $2,483,499 + $772,408 + $201,171 377,141 250,000 550,000 521,475 250,000 550,000 —144,334 $1,175,286 420,000 $974,115 + 420,000 Balance, surplus $483,479 Pres., Wm. H. Cannlff.—(V. 90, p. 237, 772, $187,908 +$295,571 972; V. 91, p. 154.) NEW YORK CONNECTING RR.—V. 90. p. 503. NEW YORK & GREENWOOD LAKE RY.—{See Map of Erie RR.) — Owns from Jersey City, N. J.f to Greenwood Lake, 39 m.. and branches to RIngwood. Ac.. 8 m.; Watchung Ry., Forest Hill to Orange, N. J., 4 miles; total owned, 51 miles. Stock, $100,000; par, $50. LEASE.—On May 1 1896 was leased to the Erie RR. for 999 years from May 1 1896. Prior lien bonds are guaranteed, principal and Interest, by Erie. See V. 63, p. 513; form of guaranty, V. 65, p. 463. NEW YORK & HARLEM RR.—{See N. Y. Cent A Hud. Riv. RR.)— Owns N. Y. City to Chatham, N. Y., 136 m. Also owns 4th Ave. St. RR. LEASE.—The property (except the street railroad) was leased April 1 1873 for 401 years to tne N. Y. Cent. A Hud. Rlv. RR. for Interest on bonds and dividends at rate of 8% yearly, since Increased to 10% through refundIngof bonds, payable Jan. and July. V. 70, p. 740,1049; V. 71, p. 29 1220; V. 84, p. 159. The street railway was leased In July 1896 to Met Street Ry. Co. for 999 yrs.; rental is $400,000 yearly, eaual to 4% per an. on stock, In Apr. and Oct. 1909 and Apr. 1910 no paid Apr. and Oct to Oct. 1908. disbursements were made, special franchise taxes assessed against the street railway company amounting to over $800,000 being unpaid, but settled In June 1910. V. 62, p. 1088; V. 88, p. 749; V. 90, p. 560, 1614.—(V. 84, p. 159; V. 88, p. 749; V. 90, p. 560, 1614.) NEW YORK LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RY.—Binghamton to Bui falo and Internat. Bridge and branches, 214 m., of which the main line, 213 m.. Is double track; D. L. A W. has a lease for duration of charter from Oct 1882, giving a guaranty of the bonds and 5% yearly on the stock. See form of guaranty of terminal bonds In V. 67, p. 1357; see also V. 68. p. 283. . July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., N Y New Hav Ac H—(Con)—Debentures not convert. Debentures 145,000,000 francs ($29,000,000) Debentures $39,029,600 gold conv (text) c* Acr N Y Prov Ab Boston gen M (now 1st) g assum cAcr Housatonlc con M ($3,000,000) g (assumed).-F c* N Eng cons (now 1st) M $7,500,000 5s g gu__Ma.c* NY4NE Boston Term 1st M $1,500,000. AB.cAcr New Haven Ab Derby consolidated mortgage c* Providence & Springfield 1st M gold assumed c* Danbury Ab Norwalk cons M ($100,000 are 6s)—c* Gen mtge Danbury, Conn, to Wilson Pt. Abc —c* Miles Road 13 28 36 36 36 12 12 9 61 c*Acr Debentures Boston & N Y Air Line new M $5,000,000(assumed) N H Ab North. Northern Extension bonds c* Refunding mortgage $10,000,000 guar prln AcJInt. Providence Term 1st M $7,500,000 g assumed.c* Acr Consolidated Ry debentures Boston RR Holding Co pref stock guaranteed Providence Sec Co deben $19,910,000 g gu p Ac 1__* New Eng Inv Ac S pf stk 4% cum $10,000,000 redl05 Springfield Ry 4% cum pref stk red 105 guar [ Conn Ry Ac Ltg 1st Ac ref M $15,000,000 g s f-.Ta.c* Roxbury Central Wharf first mortgage gold notes.. Bonds of electric roads merged ($4,798,000 are 5s) Other bds of elec rds leased or contr(See "ElRySec” Bonds of steamship, Ace, companies controlled Bonds of Leading Proprietary, Ac., Lines Holyoke Ac W M $260,000 auth(V 87 p 544) gu.c* Old Colony—See that company. Providence Ac Worcester first mortgage currency New York Ontario Ac Western—Common stock Refunding (first) mtge $20,000,000 gold Me.c*A;r Gen mortgage $12,000,000 gold red 110 (see text)_N 1906 1907 1908 1892 1887 1895 1889 1888 1892 1880 1883 1905 1881 1904 1890 1904 1902 1905 1881 1906 1906 62 90 359 First ref mtge (V 82, p 210) gold assumed. .c*Acr Harlem Rlv Ac Port 2d (now 1st) see text---F.cAcr Harlem Rlv Ab Port 1st M gold $15,000,000. Us.c* &r Woonsocket As Pascoag first mtge gold assumed---- Naugatuck first mortgage gold assumed Date Bonds • . . 28 ... Par Value 500 frsAEC 100 Abc 1,000 1,000 Abe 1,000 1,000 Acc 1.000 1,000 1,000 Abc 100 1907 .... _ ... — 1901 10 1891 1,000 51 1897 1,000 1892 1905 1,000 Acc 1,000 100 NEW YORK NEW HAVEN Ac HARTFORD RR.—Covers Southern New England and the only direct routes between New York and Boston. Lines Owned in Fee— near N. Y. City Miles. I Leased (part Owned)— to | Old Colony RR. (which see) Mues. 619 Lines Leased— Springfield, Mass 1221 Boston. Mass., to Hopewell Jet.. | Providence and Worcester N. Y Lines to 2141 Norw. & Worcester (which see) Providence. Litchfield, Abc |Other Pittsfield, lines. . 48 72 319 6081Track to N.Y.City,Abc.(V.88,p.53) 44 Total operated July 1909 (107 m. has four and 777 m. two tracks). .2.044 In April 1908 New England RR. was merged. V. 86, d. 1043. 1225. In Oct. 1909 the Boston Railroad Holding Co. (which see) Incorporated In Massachusetts In June 1909, took over the $10,994,800 Boston Ab Maine common stock formerly owned by the New Haven road, and In Feb. 1910 had arranged to purchase $4,362,300 additional common and $654,300 preferred stock, making a total of $15,357,100 com. out of $28,271,790 and $654,300 out of $3,149,800 pref. outstanding, or 51% of the entire B. & M. stock. The New Haven company has acquired all the stock of the Holding Co., thus having Indirect control of the B. Ac M., the pref. stock to bear not over 5% dividends, to be guaranteed. V. 88, p. 1621; V. 89, p. 163, 839, 917, 994; V. 90, p. 1614; V. 91, p. 154. In July 1910 was authorized to purchase the Berkshire RR.,NewHaven Ab Northampton and Rhode Island Ac Massachusetts leased lines, total mileage, 180 miles. V. 91, p. 154. In Oct. 1904 $29,160,000 of the $58,118,982 N. Y. Ont. Ab West. com. stock was acquired at $45 per $100 share and $2,200 of the $4,000 pref., giving access to anthracite mines. V. 79. p. 2086, 2642; V. 80, p. 1363. Owns greater part of stock and Income bonds of Central New England Ry., which see; V. 84, p. 1488; V. 85, p. 160, 858; V. 89, p. 594; V. 90, p. 1238, 1295; V. 91, p. 153. In Oct. 1906 acquired control of Hartford Ac New York Trans. Co., which absorbed the U. S. Transportation Co. In March 1907 purchased one-half of the stock of the Merchants’ Ab Miners’ Transportation Co., which acquired the Boston Ac Philadelphia S. S. Co. V. 83, p. 890; V. 84, p. 221, 271,391, 571, 626, 749; V. 85, p. 858; V. 86, p. 721; V. 88, p. 1002; V. 90, p. 1242, 1494. The Pennsylvania RR. owns $6,000,000 stock, having acquired $5,000,000 early In 1910. V. 90, p. 1425. , Electric Railways —May 31 1907 the Consolidated Ry., a consolidation of various controlled electric railways, chiefly In Connecticut, aggregating about 770 miles of track, purchased the property of the New England Navigation Co., owning the Fall River and other steamship lines; Its capital stock, as then Increased from $10,000,000 to $30,000,000, was exchanged by the N. Y. N. H. & H. RR., as owner thereof, for Its own stock. V. 84, p. 1052, 1114, 1242, 1308, 1424; V. 85, p. 859; V. 89, p. 594. In Dec. 1906 Consol. Ry. leased Conn. Ry. Ac Ltg. Co., operating 193 miles. (V. 83, p. 1525; V. 84. p. 508.) Also In Dec. 1906 acquired control of the Rhode Isl. Sec. Co., controlling the street railways (311 miles), of Providence and vicinity, $19,898,000 Providence Sec. 4% debentures being guar., p. & I. V. 83, p. 1525; V. 84, p. 1114; V. 85, p. 858. See "Elec. Ry. Section In July 1909 large block of United Trac. & Elec. Co. of Provi¬ dence stock (total outst. $8,000,000) was acquired on the basis of 8 shares for 5 shares of New Haven stock. V. 89, p. 105. In May 1908 the Su- of Massachusetts the1590; control of p.6 g-eme Courthave declared been disposed of olley Judicial roads, which (V. 86, illegal p. 1285, V. 88, 507, 625, 945, 1621; V. 89, p. 163); "the only Interest not eliminated is tne endorsement upon the shares of the Springfield Ry. Companies and the New England Investment Ab Security Co." See "Electric Railway” Section and V. 89, p. 839. In June 1910 was authorized to acquire stock In Berkshire (Mass.) Street Ry. V. 90, p. 1554, 1614, On June 30 1907 there were outstanding bonds of electric roads leased or controlled, other than of Providence Securities and Conn. Ry. 8 Ltg. Co., shown In table above, aggregating $24,729,700, and bonds of steamshlo, Abc., companies controlled aggregating $2,883,000. No details since. Owns practically all the stock of the N. Y. Westchester Ab Boston, under construction between 177th St., N. Y. C., and Mt. Vernon, &c., original controlling Interest being acquired for $11,762,483. V. 85, p. 1143; V. 86, D. 108, 169; V. 87, p. 415, 480, 870; V. 87. p. 1420, 1421; V. 88. p. 507, 625; V. 89, p. 1597; V. 90, p. 237, 914. STOCK.—Authorized Issue unlimited. Outstanding Oct. 1909, $100,000,000; held In treasury of New England Navigation Co., $21,878,100. The stockholders on Oct. 27 1909 authorized the Issue of $50,000,000 new stock In order to provide for $20,000,000 maturing debt. Including $9,200,000 bonds and notes maturing between Jan. 9 and Oct. 1 1910, ana additions and Improvements. Stockholders and convertible debenture holders were offered the right to subscribe for the new stock pro rata at 125, payable equally Dec. 20 1909, June 30 and Dec. 20 1910 and June 20 1911, or In full at any time. V. 89, p. 1142, 1223; V. 90, p. 1045. DIVIDENDS.— 1873-1893. 1894. 1895 to June ’10 (Inclusive). Percent j 10 yearly. 9 8 (2% quarterly). BONDS.—Harlem River Ab Portchester Dlv. 4s of 1904 ($15,000,000 Inued) are subject to 4s due 1911, but cash has been deposited to cover principal and Interest of latter to maturity. V. 85. p. 1143. Under lease "assumed” debt of Old Colony RR., which see. Outstanding Debentures Issued A Assumed by the Company as of Apr. 1910. Outstanding. Maturity. Convertible Debentures— 34% 1901._ $5,000,000 Mch. 1’47 9H% 1906 .-$30,000,000 Jan. 1*56 3 4% 1904 ..10.000.000 April 1’54 Eon-convertible— 4% 1905 15.000.000 July 1’55 5.000.000 Feb. 1’14 4% 1906 4% 1904 15,000,000 May 1’56 4% 1897 5.U00.000 Mch. 1’47 j Last Dividend Payable and Maturity $15,000,000 27,985,000 38,765,400 1.000.000 2,939,000 17,500,000 4 g 1,500,000 4 4 6 g 4 g 5 g As 5 4 575,000 750,000 500,000 150,000 350,000 221,000 5 5 g 5 As 6 5 4 g 15,000,000 100,000 2,500,000 g 4 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 4 234,000 3,777,000 700,000 2.400,000 4,000,000 g % g g M Ab N May 1 1956 As O Apr 1 1922 A J As J 15 Jan 15 1948 Ab O Apr 1 1942 A M As N Nov 1 1937 Ab J July 1 1945 g J As A O Apr 1 1939 As M N May 1 1918 Ab J July 1 1922 J Ab J July 1 1920 J A Ab O Apr 1 1925 D Junel 1955 Ab J Ab D June 1 1911 J M Ab N May 1 1954' Ab O Oct 1 1910 A Ab N May 1 1954 M Ab A o Oct 1 1930 Ab F A Aug 1 1955 Ac O Apr 1 1911 A D June 1 1956 Ab J M Ab S Mch 1 1956 M J 4 J 4 X g J 19,899,000 4 g 4 4.000,000 3,387,950 12,491,378 See See Var NEW YORK & LONG BRANCH RR.— Perth Amboy to Bay Head. N. J., 38 miles. Operated under an agreement made In 1888 for a period of 99 years with Penn. RR. and Cent. RR. of N. J., which jointly and severally guarantee Interest and 7% on the $2,000,000 stock, all owned by Central RR. of N. J. Of the bonds $192,000 are 5s.—(V. 72, p. 438.) Junction When % Ab Ab Ab Ab Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Lincoln Nat Bank, N Y Paris, London, Abo New Haven Savings Bk Farmers’ L As Tr Co. N Y Safe Dep Ab Tr Co, Boston Coup, office; reg. mailed New Haven, Conn Lincoln Nat Bank. N Y New Haven, Conn Jc do do do Chemical Nat Bank, N Y New York R I Hosp Trust Co, Prov New Haven, Conn Trftfts, New Haven Conn Second Nat Bank, N H Treas, New Haven, Conn do do Second Nat Bank, N H N May 1 1957 New York Ab New Haven J July 1910 2?, J July *10, 2% J Jan 1 1951 Trust Co of Amer, N Y M & S Sept 1 1912 5 g 290.000 9,170,000 4, 4H, 5 Various 1912 to 1951 Var Var Text Rate See text See text 1,000 100 100 1,000 _ Amount Outstanding 45-year 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 93 text text 4 to 6 Various 4M. 5Ab 6 Various 200,000 A 4 Ab o Apr 1 1911 Ab o 1,500,000 58,113,982 See text See text Ab 4 g M s 20,000.000 Ab 4 g D J 3.948,000 A 4 1914 to 1932 1912 to 1934 Treasurer, N Hav Conn Oct R I Hosp Ab Tr Co, Prov Aug 15 1910 2% Checks mailed June 1 1992 Office, 56 Beaver St. N Y Junel 1955 do do cJ 1 1947 Notes, Ac., Dated 1907 to 1909— Outstanding. Maturity Naugatuck RR. 5% $1,350,000 Jan. 9’11 34% 1902. $234,000 Oct rso 5% 300,000 Jan. 1*12 Cons.Ry.(seeV.84 p.1114) — 5 year 5% 6,400,000 Jan. 9'12 4% 1904...$4,354,000 July 1’54 European 4% 27,985,000 April 1’22 4% 1905... 2,350,000 .Tan. 1 ’55 3-year 44%2,000.000 May 5’11 4% 1905... 1,341,000 April 1’55 Debentures Assumed— 4% 1906... 2,108,000 Jan. 1*56 Hartf'd St. Ry 3-3 4-4% *05 975,000 Feb. l’SO 145,000 Jan. 1’30 Farm. St. Ry. 44% “N”. 4% "M” 165,000 Jan. l’SO 5% 30,000 July 1*24 Stockholders of record Dec. 31 1905 subscribed at par, payable In install¬ ments to April 1 1908, for $29,997,300 of 3 4% coupon debenture certfs. convertible at a par of $150 for $100 stock between Jan. 1 1911 and Jan. 1 1916, the proceeds to be used for Improvements authorized and contem¬ plated and the purchase of outstanding securities of controlled roads. V. 81, p. 976. 1039, 1493; V. 84. p. 103, 694. In Feb. 1907 145,000,000 francs ($29,000,000) 4% 15-year debentures with a fixed rate In marks and £ were sold. V. 84, p. 391, 450, 508, 804, 931. Providence Terminal Co. bonds ($7,500,000 authorized), see V. 82, p 929. 629, 693, 1213. 1323; V. 83, p. 96, 819. Stockholders In Dec. 1907 subscribed oro rata for $38,765,400 6% 40 year debens. at par, convertible Into stock after Jan. 15 1923 at par. The debentures are to be secured by any mtge. hereafter created covering the main lines between Woodlawn, N. Y. City, and Springfield, Mass., or New Hiveu. Conn and Providence, R. I. V. 85, p. 1270, 1339,1402, 1647. EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10..Gross, $55,265,485; net, $20,159,726 July 1 to May 31. ] 1908-09._Gross, 49,520,363; net, 16,014,480 For 9 mos. ending Mch. 31 1910, net, $16,546,913, against $12,651,123 In 1908-09; other Income, $5,319,239; charges, $15,703,468; bal., sur., $6,162,684. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 838. Owing to changes In accounting, comparisons with two earlier years are Inaccurate. ... . Year end. June 30— Miles operated. Passenger earnings Freight earnings Miscellaneous Gross earnings 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906. 2,044 2,047 2,060 2,057 $26,323,469 $26,279,301 $26,758,929 $25,252,124 26,595,970 25,281,435 28,386,704 27,247,118 1,428,192 1,489,411 456,303 485,080 $53,347,631 $53,050,147 $55,601,936 $52,984,322 $18,267,324 $14,836,590 $17,751,855 $17,761,736 3,644,315 2,745,758 3,615,900 1,214,307 498,674 635,127 Net earnings Net earns, street rys Net earns. SS, lines Net outside operations.. Other income 4,593,489 / 1,212,089 \ 3,862,151 2,077,874 2,175,757 Total net income $27,719,435 $23,155,262 $24,080,756 $19,937,493 Interest on bonds, Acc._$10,424,932 $7,556,045 $5,732,743 $3,005,793 Rentals of leased lines.. 3,956,294 4,581,182 5,604,846 3,935,594 Taxes 3,446,126 3,338,306 3.592,236 2,810,729 Oth. rents. & guar. dlv. 1,978,281 1,784,299 Hire of equipment 460,430 628,861 Dividends (8%) 7,883,842 7,783,262 6,904,988 6,467,092 Improv’ts & betterm’ts. 3.000.000 Miscellaneous 23,143 257',889 326,998 Balance, surplus def.$453,613def.$2,516,693 $1,988,054 $391,287 " OFFICERS.—Pres., Chas. S. Mellen, New Haven; Sec., John G. Parker; Treas., Augustus S. May, New Haven, Conn. Directors.—William Skinner, Holyoke, Mass.; Jas. S. Elton, Waterbury, Conn.; Chas. S. Mellen, New Haven, Conn.; J. Plerpont Morgan. William Rockefeller, Geo. F. Baker, George McC. Miller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Charles M. Pratt. New York; D. Newton Barney, Farmington, Conn.; Amory A. Lawrence, Nathaniel Thayer and Alexander Cochrane. Boston: R. W. Taft, Providence; C. F. Brooker, Ansonta, Conn.: I. De V. Warner. Bridgeport; James McCrea, T. DeWltt Cuyler, Philadelphia, Pa.; James S. Hemingway, Geo. J. Brush, Fredk. F. Brewster, A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven; Edwin Milner, Moosup, Conn.; Henry K. McHarg, Stamford, Conn.; John L. Blllard, Meriden, Conn.—(V. 90, p. 503, 560, 698, 914, 1045, 1425, 1554, 1614; V. 91, p. 154.) NEW YORK ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.—Operates from Weehawkea opposite N. Y. City, to Oswego, on Lake Ontario: Road Owned— Miles. Road Controlled, Ac.— Miles Oswego to Cornwall, N. Y 272 Pecksport, Conn, (leased) « Branch to New Berlin 22 Ontario Carb. Ab S. (leased) do to Delhi 17 Cadosla, N. Y., to Soranton, Pa. do to Ellenvllle 8 Rome As Clinton (leased) Utica Clinton Ac Bing, (leased) *13 *31 319 Wharton Valley (owned) 7 Trackage (M112079) W.Shore RR.: Ellen vllle As Kingston (leased).. 27 C’nwall to W’ken (V.61 ,p.425). 53 Port Jervis Mont. Ab Summltvtlle * See this company. (owned and leased) ss Total operated July 1 1909 546 Extension of Capouse branch from Scranton to a connection with the Lehigh Valley RR., 4.6 miles, was authorized In 1909. CONTROL.—In Oct. 1904 N. Y. N. H. & H. RR. acquired $29,160,000 com. stock at $45 per share and $2,200 of the $4,000 pref. V. 79, p. 2086, 2643: V. 80, p. 1363, 2458; V. 81, p. 1044. STOCK.—Stock Is $58,117,982 (par. $100), of which $4,000 Is old pref. DIVIDENDS.—Com., Jan. ’05. 3%, July, 1 H%: ’06 t > *10. 2% each. Total owned BONDS. Abc.—Refunding mtge. for $20,000,000 covers 319 miles of road owned, all the securities of the Ont. Carb. Ac Scran. Ry., 54 miles, and all after-acquired property. V. 72, p. 87; V. 78. p. 2012; V. 80. p. 651,u The stockholders voted on Nov. 7 1904 to authorize a new mtge. for $12,000,000 to provide funds for capital requirements, under which $3,948,000 have been Issued and the remainder will be reserved for future needs. A 3% dividend (calling for about $1,740,000) was paid on the com. stock In Jan. 1905, vesting In the shareholders directly the right to elect all the directors. V. 79. p. 977 to 980, 1332, 1462; V. 80, p. 872. 94 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Date Bonds Par Value 1899 1900 1910 1905 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 8bc New York Ontario & Western—(Concluded) — Gold notes secured by first mtge Scranton Coal Co.. do c* gold sec by 1st M on E H 0 8b I due s-a Equip notes due $36,000 s-a (V 90, p 977) Ma New York & Ottawa—First mortgage $2,500,000 g.G New York Phila & Norfolk—Stock, to be $3,750,000.. First mtge $3,000,000 g (V 68, p 773, 978) ...FP.o* Income mtge g non-cum regls (V 68, p 978) FP New Yoric & Putnam—N Y 8b North 1st M gold c N Y 8s Put cons $6,200,000 g guar p 8b I(end) - Un.c* N Y & Rockaway Beach—1st M $1,000,000 g gu-Ce.c* Sftcond |n(v>mp bonds non-cumiilatlve Ce.r N Y Short Line—1st M $1.500.000ggup 8sl_.PeP.xc* N Y Susa & West—Midland RR 1st M g ext '10-Ce.c* Paterson Exten RR 1st M ext in 1910 at 5% s f g.c* New York Susquehanna 8b Western first mnrtgApA First mortgage refunding gold Ce.c* Second M ($1,000,000 gold) 3d M on 72 m.-Ce.c* General mortgage for $3,000,000 gold Ce.c* Terminal first mtge for $2,000,000 gold Us.c* 8sr Allied companies— Wilkes-B & E’n 1st M g gu p 8s 1 (V 60. p 481)-O.c* Passaic 8b New York first mtge (999 years rental).. Macopln RR first mtge (branch to Macopln Lake) __ N Y Susq 8b W Coal Co 1st M red at 110 sink fd..c* _ _ _ — 128 • 112 112, 57 57 12 12 OH 72 1 • • 50 • 1899 1899 1887 1894 1887 1887 1907 1880 1881 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 3ec 1,000 * Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable See text 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 8sc 65 3 2 1892 1885 1,000 3,000.000 500 1896 1,000 70,000 44,000 291,000 450,000 - t887 1893 500 N New York Texas & Mexico—See Galveston Harrisburg 8b San Anton to Newport &. Cincinnati Bridge—See Louisville 8s Nash vllle. 1902 1,000 Niagara Junction Ry—First M $650,000 gold__Me.c* Text 6 1898 1,000 Norfolk & Portsmouth Beit Line—First mortgage. FP 500&C 4.6 1905 Eliz Riv 1st M g gu p 8b 1 s f red 105 beg 1911-GP.c* Norfolk & Carolina—See Atlantic Coast Line RR. Norfolk & Southern—Bonded Debt after Reorganizaiio n (V 8 7i P 61 4) N Y 8b Wilkes-Barre Coal Co first mortgage First mortgage Mp.c* First general mortgage gold redeemable at 115—G Suffolk 8b Carolina first mortgage Suffolk 8b Carolina first cons mtge gold red 110-.-C* First and refunding mortgage $12,000,000 ZZ:s 223 — 75 504 1891 1904 1886 1902 1910 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 12 F J A 4H 4 g J in *09 J 4 g J 4 M 5 g A 4 g A M 5 g 2.600.000 1,000,000 1,200,000 4,025,000 984.000 1,000,000 (Jp to 5 4 g F 1.500,000 5 g A 3,500,000 6 g 250,000 J 6 J 5,000 g 3,7451666 J 5g 4 H g F 447,000 5 g F 2,552,000 M 5 g 2,000.000 1887 1887 1890 1893 - 5 g 5 g $300,000 2,075,000 720,000 1,456.000 127 127 127 - [VOL. 175.000 250,000 200,000 1.655,000 825.000 90,000 650,000 5,780,000 * Last Dividend and Maturity LXXXXI Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 8b 8b Sc 8b 8b 8b A 8b 8b 8b A D O J D J N O O s Aug *10-Feb *11 New York Trust Oo.NY Dec *10-Dec *15 Guaranty Trust Co,N Y To April 1 1920 Grand Cent Station. N Y July 1 1955 May311910 6% Checks mailed 26 South 15th St. Phila Jan 1 1939 Checks mailed (see text) Jan 1 1939 Oct 1 1927 Grand Cent Station, N Y & & A & A A A A A O D j J A A Feb 1 1957 Apr 1 1940 D D D S N A Aug 1 1922 A Feb 1 1938 O Oct 1 1935 5 g 6 5 6 6 J J J M M A A A A A 6 g 5 4 g F F A A A A 5 g 5 g 6 5 g 5 M J A J Oct 1 1993 Sept 1 1927 Sept 1 1927 do do U S Mtge 8b Tr Co. N Y Reading Terminal, Phil Office, 50 Church St Junel 1940 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do July 1 1911 Jan Feb 1 1937 1 1937 Aug 1 1940 N May 1 1943 Junel Dec 1 Dec 1 Mch 1 Nov 1 1942 1910 1916 1912 1933 V 75.p 1043; V84.p 342 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla Girard Trust Co, Phila A N May 1 1941 A J July 1 1954 A O Apr 1 1911 A J July 1 1952 semi-an. 1960 Metropol. Tr Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y J S Glttlngs 8b Co. Baltn International Tr Co, Balt New York . Early In the calendar year 1899 the coal properties at Scranton ,Pa., of the Lack. Iron & Steel Co. (the capacity of the collieries then open being about 700.000 tons per annum) were purchased by the Scranton Coal Co., aided by loans from the N. Y. O. & W., the latter Issuing Its $2,500,000 5% notes (reduced to $300,000 Feb. 1 1910), extending over a period of years.se¬ cured by first mtge. on the coal property, and loaning $1,475,000 (of which $305,000 has been repaid) secured by a 2d mtge., the O. & W obtaining con¬ tract for entire tonnage. V. 68, p. 41,429; V. 69, p. 604, 646; V. 81, p. 1792. In Nov. 1900 eight Independent anthracite properties with a maximum output of 2,000,000 tons annually were merged as the Elk Hill Coal & Iron Co., the N. Y O. & W. Issuing Its $3,500,000 5% s. f. first lien gold notes secured by the Coal 8c Iron Co.’s 1st mtge., these notes maturing $75,000 each 6 mos., beginning June 1 ’01, to June 1 ’ll, and thereafter $200,000 semi-annually to Dec. 1 *15. The notes are secured pari passu with the bonds Issued under the gen. mtge. of 1905. The Elk Hill Co. also made a 2d mtge. to the N. Y. O. & W. for $2,400,000 at 5%. V. 71. p. 1270; V. 73, p. 501. EARNINGS.—-For 11 months ending May 31: 11 Months— Gross. Net. 1909-10 $7,785,924 $2,235,952 1908-09 7,570,841 2,209,060 Charaes. $1,069,192 1,027,035 Balance, surplus. $180,805 $358,282 Dec.$177,477 Pres., Thos. P. Fowler.—(V. 89, p. 408. 776; V. 90, p. 977; V. 91, p. 39.) NEW YORK & OTTAWA RY.—Tupper Lake, N. Y.. to Ottawa, Can., 128 m. Including Ottawa & N. Y., whose stock Is owned. Successor to the N. Y. & Ottawa RR., acquired by the N. Y. Cent. & Hud. Rlv. RR. at foreclosure sale on Dec. 22 1904, which leases the road from Feb. 1 1905. V. 79, p. 2796; V,. 80, p. 223; V. 86. p. 286. Stock authorized, $1,250,000. In June 1905 a mortgage for $2,500,000 was made. V. 80. p. 2458; V. 81. p. 265. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $157,881; net, $71; other $984; charges, $62,404; bal., def., $61,349.—(V. 86, p. 286.) NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA & NORFOLK RR.—In Jan. 1909 all but $7,250 of the $2,500,000 stock had accepted the offer of the Pennsylvania RR. to buy the stock with 4% 40-yr. trust certfs., guar. prin. and Int. by Penna. RR. on basis of $3,000 certs, for $1,000 stock (V. 90, p. 977). In April 1910 increase in stock from $2,500,000 to $3,750,000 was authorized. See V. 90, p. 1102. NEW YORK & PUTNAM RR—Owns 155th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. City (terminus Manhattan Elevated), to Brewsters, N. Y., 54 miles; double¬ track branch to Yonkers, 3 miles; operates 2 miles; total, 59 miles. HISTORY.—Successor to the N. Y. & Northern, sold under foreclosure of 2d mtge. Dec. 28 ’93, and purchased for N. Y. Cent. A Hud. Rlv.RR., which owns $6,500,000 stock and leases the road.—see V. 63, p. 754, 820, 1159; V. 81, p. 265. N. Y. Central guarantees the consollaated mortncome. fage bonds,to ofretire which $1,000,000thewere also 1,200,000 at maturity 5s.—(V. for first reserved 82, improvements; p. 272.) NEW YORK & ROCKAWAY BEACH RY.—Owns Glendale Jet. to RockPark, 10.67 m., with branch, 1.67 m.; total. 12.34 m.; double-track. Stock, $1,000,000; par, $100. Leased 50 years from July 1 1904 by Long Island RR. Co., whose endorsem’t Is printed on first mtge. bonds. On Jan. 1 1909 $101,000 firsts were owned by L. i. RR., together with $967,000 of the incomes. V. 83, p. 890. Cal. year 1909, gross, $971,125; net, $325,164; charges and taxes, $207,337; bal., sur., $117,827.—(V. 83, p. 890.) NEW YORK SHORT LINE RR.—Owns a cut-off for the Reading Co. between Cheltenham and Neshamlny Falls, OH miles, opened May 1906. V. 79, p. 1038. To be 4-tracked—2 tracks laid at present and on 2 miles 3 tracks. Leased to Phlla. & Reading Ry. for 999 years from Feb. 1 1907. The $250,000 stock Is owned by Reading Co., which guarantees the bonds, principal and Interest.—(V. 84, p. 1552; V. 87, p. 1421.) NEW YORK SUSQUEHANNA & WESTERN RR.—(See Erie Map.) Owned (in fee) or entire stock. Miles. \Snsq. Connecting RR 8 Jersey City to Gravel Pl>, Pa 101 lOther branches 24 (Double track 19 miles.) |Leased—Mid. Un. A Water Gap. 14 Beaver Lake, N. J., to Unlonvllle 21 |T rack age 3 Wllkesbarre 8s Eastern 65 | — Total road operated June 30 1909 236 STOCK.—Pref., $13,000,000; com., $13,000,000. of which the Erie owned June 30 1909 $12,657,872 com. and $12,936,572 pref., of which $6,630,000 oom. and $6,630,000 pref. are deposited under Its Pennsylvania coll. tr. M. Dividends on pref.. Nov. 1891 to 1892, 2 $4% yearly; none since. BONDS.—General 5s are reserved to retire 2d 4 He. See abstract, V. 52, p. 84. The seconds are exchangeable for generals on payment of an assessm’t. Terminal bonds, see issue of Jan. 1898 and abstract. V. 57, p. 512. The $3,500,000 Midland RR. 1st 6s were extended 30 years from maturity April 1 1910 at 5% and the $250 000 Paterson Ext. RR. due June 1 1910 30 years atf samelrate.'K (See V. 90,(p. 373, 914.) away mos., (1909-10 Gross, $3,186,068; net, $952,859 July 1 to May 31. \l908-09 Gross, 3,019,805; net, 981,462 For 10 mos. ending April 30 1910, net after taxes, $855,096, agst. $905,785 In 1908-09; other income, $94,922; fixedLcharges,5L$840,616; lmprovements/$55,039;|balance, surplus,($54,363. “ePORT.—For 1908-09, In Y. 89, p. 1341. Year— Gross. Net. Oth. Inc. Charges. Balance. 1908-09 $3,252,745 $1,046,272 $78,627 $1,004,712 sur.$120.187 1907-08 3.260,075 746.560 895,066 def. 84,306 64.200 —(V. 89, p.1069,1841; VJ90, p.373, 914, 1364; V.91.P 95) RY. -See page 65 NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RR.—Mileage, &c.—Operates 602.29 miles, extending from Norfolk, Va., to Raleigh, Goldsboro and Beaufort, N. C., with branches. Of this total the company owns 504.12 miles and leases 95 miles (from Goldsboro to Morehead City), and has trackage rights on 3.17 miles; 45.93 miles Is equipped electrically. At Norfolk the company has steamship lines which furnish practically a daily service to Washington, Boston, Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Trains are operated over the Albemarle Sound trestle, giving rail connection to all the company’s lines. Owns entire capital stock and bonds of John L. Roper Lumber Co., owning over 600,000 acres of timber lands and 200,000 acres of timber rights. V. 87, p. 1415. In Nov. 1909 the John L. Roper Lumber Co. purchased the Kingston & Carolina RR. Sc Lumber Co., owning line from Kingston to Pink Hill, N. C., 25 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Successor May 5 1910 to N. 8c S. Railway, foreclosed Dec. 7 1909, per plan V. 87, p. 614, 678. In April 1910 an option or sale had been arranged of the $5,780,000 bonds of the new company to meet the cash requirements of the plan (see below), the U. S. Supreme Court having refused to grant an appeal from the order confirming the sale to the reorganization committee, but In July 1910 the sale of the bonds was delayed by a new attempt to annul the sale of the connection with Bal., Sxtr. $1,166,760 1,182,034 REPORT.—For 1908-09 in V. 89, p. 776. Coal traffic In 1908-09, 3,472,543 tons (out of 5,731,588 tons), against 3,214,124 tons in 1907-08. Inc. or Dec. Year ending June SO— 1908-09. 1907-08. Gross earnings Jnc.$168,676 $8,290,170 $8,121,494 Net earnings over taxes Dec. 74,163 2,421,588 2,495,751 Dec. 148,020 Total net income, incl. “other” 2,849,998 2,998,018 Inc. Interest on funded debt 960,420 1.889 958,531 Miscellaneous interest and discountDec. 152,877 13,035 165,912 Rentals and hire of equipment Inc. 40,589 393,574 352,985 Dividends (2%) Inc. 14 1,162,322 1,162,3,p8 LEARNINGS.—11 NIAGARA JUNCTION NORFOLK & PORTSMOUTH BELT LINE RR.—Owns Port Norfolk t® Berkley, Va., 5.8 miles,and Southern branch extension. 1.40 m.; operate8 under lease 1.85 miles. In Nov. 1909 acquired entire stock of Elizabeth River RR.. 4.61 miles, whose bonds are guaranteed. V. 90, p. 1044. Stock, $50,400, all owned by Atlantic Coast Line, Norf. & West., Ches. A Ohio, N. Y. Phila. Sc Norfolk, Seaboard Air Line and Norfolk 8s Southern. $100 shares. Bonds, see table. Calendar year 1909 (9 months), gross. $166,206; net, $6 6,018; other income, $10,320; Interest on bonds, $12,500; taxes, &c., $3,300; balance, surplus, $60,538. road. V. 90, p. 1554. STOCK AND BONDS.—Under plan In V. 87, p. 614, 678, the new co. authorized $16,000,000 stock and $12,000,000 “first and refunding” mtge. 5% bonds. The new bonds will be secured by a first mortgage on 233 miles, and, subject to underlying Issues aggregating $3,220,000, on 271 additional miles, and also by a first lien on practically the entire rolling stock and equipment; also by a first lien on the entire stock ($6,000,000) and first mortgage bonds ($5,000,000) of the John L Roper Lumber Co., owning 10 planing, saw and shingle and cedar mills, with an annual capacity of 150,000,000 ft.,board measure; and about 150 miles of standard-gauge logging road, 300 logging cars, 25 locomotives, &c. The value of the Roper Lumber property was estimated by court officials at $12,785,000. .sinking fund of new first 5s, beginning 1913, to be at least $100,000. Of the new first 5s, $5,780,000 were to be sold to provide the cash requirements of the new company. Including the payment of two issues of receivers’ certificates, aggregating$1,442,865, collateral trust 6% notes of 1907 ($2,750,000 auth. Issue), Scc.; $3,220,000 are reserved to retire underlying bonds, and the The total mortgage debt remaining $3,000,00.0 for future requirements. at any time outstanding, including underlying liens, not to exceed $20.000^ per mile. EARNINGS.—Year ending Dec. 31 1909: Gross earnings, $2,584,783; operating expenses, taxes and rentafs, $1,769,544; net earnings, $815,239; other income. $329,909; total net income, $1,145,148. In 1908, gross, $2,182,972; 1907, $1,924,265. OFFICERS.—Pres., E. T. Lamb, Norfolk; Sec., Morris S. Hawkins, Nor¬ folk; Asst. Sec., N. W. Runnlon, 30 Pine St., N. Y.; Treas., Matthias Manly, Norfolk; General Counsel, Chadbourne 8s Shores, 30 Pine St., N. Y. Gen¬ eral office, Norfolk, Va. N. Y. office, 30 Pine St.—(V. 90, p. 110, 698. 772. 1171, 1239, 1554.) NORFOLK & WESTERN RY ,—See Map.—System extends from Nor¬ folk, Va., westward to Columbus, Ohio, and northward to Hagerstown. Md.. with branches to the various coal fields In Virginia and West Virginia. Road owned. Miles. Norfolk, Va.. to Columbus. O— 704 Radford, Va., to Bristol. Tenn.. Ill Roanoke. Va., to Hagerstown._ 238 Graham to Norton— 100 Nor. Car. Junction to Fries 44 Lynchburg to Durham, N. C— 115 Portsmouth Jet. to and Ivorydale Cincinnati Roanoke to Winston Sundry branches.. Columbus terminal Trackage Total owned June 30 1909 106 Double track Antes. 121 360< 38 1,941 274 ORGANIZATION.—Successor In 1896 of Norfolk 8b Western RR.. Stc. foreclosed per plan in V. 62, p. 641. In March 1910 Penn. RR. and sub¬ sidiary companies, it Is understood, owned about 51% of the stock, the holdings sold in 1906 ($16,000,000) having been re-purchased in 1909 and also additional amounts acquired. V. 83, p. 502; V. 88, p. 1062. Branches building June 30 1909. V. 89, p. 598-9; V. 90, p. 628. In July 1909 the Norfolk 8b Western and Atlantic Coast Line agreed to build Jointly the Winston-Salem Southbound RR., extending from WinstonSalem, N. C., to Wadesboro, 90 miles, to be completed about Sept. 1910, the two proprietary companies jointly to guarantee an Issue of 1st M. 50year gold 4s. V. 89, p. 161, 598; V. 90, p. 238. STOCK.—Provisions of pref. stock were in Issue of April 1897, page 4, said stock being 4% non-cum. with preference as to assets. In Dec. 1909 sold $1,530,800 com. stock, making amount out $66,000,000. V. 89, p.1597. DIVS.— ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. *09. 1910. Preferred _.% 1899 to Feb. 1910, incl., 4% y’ly (2% semi-an). See below. Common %j 2 2H 3 3 3H 4H 5 4 4^ToSep,3$* Dividends begin In 1910 to be quar. Instead of semi-annually. On pref., Feb. 1910, 2% (s.-a.); May and Aug., 1% each (quar.). BONDS.—The first consolidated mtge.of 1896 Is limited to $62.500,000,. the balance unissued being reserved to retire the underlying bonds. V. 73, They p. 502; V. 74, p. 151; V. 75, p. 505; V. 77, p. 1785; V. 78, p. 229. are a 1st mtge. on about 886 miles of railroad; upon important terminals at Norfolk and Lamberts Point; upon the Ohio River Bridge and the Roanoke Machine Works also a consol, mtge. upon 766 miles, subject|to the|un_ C5 BONDS. RSAATILONWCDKY 19 0.] July, [VOL. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 96 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] Norfolk & Western Ry—Com stock $100,000,000—G Adjustment preferred 4% non-cum $23,000,000--G N A W gen (now 1st) M Norfolk to Brls Ac g-FP.c* New River Division first mortgage gold FP.c* Improvement A extension mortgage gold-.FPc* Scioto Valley A New Eng 1st M assum gold--Ce.c* N A W first consol mtge $62,500,000 gold-Me.c* Ar* Dlv 1st lien A gen M (text) g red 105 begin 1929-.G Pocah Joint M $20,000,000 g call 105 s f-.GP.c'&r Col Con A Term 1st M gold guar p A 1 (end) - -Mp.c* Convertible bonds $34,000,000 gold red text G Winston-Salem Southbound 1st M gold, gu pAL__ Equlp trusts gold $500,000 yearly since ’05.-FP.c* do Series A gold due $100,000 yearly FP do Series B gold due $100,000 yearly FP do Series C gold guar p A 1 due $200,000 yrly Series D gold due $100,000 yearly do do Series E gold due $100,000 yearly do Series F to K g gu $100,000 each ser yrly_ do Series L to O $100,000 each series yearly. Norristown & Main LCon—1st M g gu p A l(end) --GP North Carolina—Stock 7% paid from rental North Penn—Stock 8% gu 990 years $6,000,000 auth Old second M (now 1st) (7s extended In 1896) c General mortgage extended In gold In 1903 FP.c Ar Funding loan bonds $409.000 North Shore Cuba—First mtge $5,000,000 g red F North East Penn—1st M gold gu P A R (end)-GuP.c* Northern (Ala)—First M ($350,000 are prior lien). K.c Northern (N H)—Stock 6% rental Northern California Ry.—See Southern Pacific RR — Northern Central—Stock ($20,000,000 authorized) — First mortgage State of Maryland loan (V 74, pll97) Consol general mortgage of 1874 gold Series E c Second gen M Series “A” A “B” (A $2,565,000) .FP Par Value Date Bonds Amount Rate When Last Dividend Outstanding % Payable and Maturity Q— M .Sept 16 ’10 1 h Q— F | Aug 18 ’10 1% M A N May 1 1931 7,283,000 A O Apr 1 1932 2 000,000 A F A A Feb 1 1934 5,000,000 M A N Nov 1 1989 5,000,000 A O Oct 1 1996 A 40,400.500 A J July 1 1944 J 23.000,000 A D Dec 1 1941 J 19,302,000 A J Jan 1 1922 J 600,000 A 4 g D June 1 1932 J 22,673,000 ■i 50 years & J 4 g See text M A 4 g S Sept 1 1910-11 1,000,000 J Jan 1 1911-13 A 4 g J 400,000 A 4 g M S Mch 1 1911-13 400.000 A 4 O A Apr 1 1911-15 1.000.000 g M N Nov 1 1910-15 4 g A 600,000 A D Dec 1 1910-15 4 g J 600,000 4 g Various To Aug 1916 3,000,000 4 g Various To June 1 1917 2,800,000 S Sept 1 1952 4 g M A 250,000 A 7 F A Aug 1 19 i0 3 4 4,000,000 8 5,405,550 Q— F IMay 25 1910 2% M A N May 1 1936 4 1,500.000 A 3.3 g J J Jan 1 1953 4,500,000 M 4 A N Nov 1 1928 407,000 M A S Mch 1 1942 5 g (?) A 0 g O Apr 1 1920 A 400,000 A 5 J J July 1 1928 1,650,000 Q- -J i July 1 1910 1 h 3,068,400 See text 100 $68,896,000 See 100 22 991,700 See 1881 1,000 1882 1,000 1883 1,000 1,000 1889 500 Ac 1896 1,661 r.881 1904 1,000 Ac 1901 1,000 500 4 1892 1907 1,000 Ac 1 ,000 1910 90 1902 1,000 1903 1,000 1903 1,000 1905 1,000 1,000 1905 1905 1,000 1906 1,000 ’06-’07 1,000 1902 1,000 100 223 50 86 500 Ac 1866 56 1873 86 1898 1907 1,666 26 1890 1,000 1896 1,000 112 100 83 428 197 588 129 See text 50 1855 144 1885 144 144 '76-’82 text text g g g g 4 g 4 g 4 g 5 g 6 0 0 4 1,500,000 1,757,000 3,565 000 1.666 1,000 8 In 1910 J 6 4H g A 5 J A Q— J A A LXXXXI Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Office, Philadelphia do do Mercantile Trust Co, N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do Metropolitan Tr Co, N Y Mercantile Trust Co, N Y United States Tr Co, NY Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla do do do do Commercial Tr Co, Phlla do do do do do do do do Reading Terminal, Phlla Burlington, N C Office, 240 S 3d St, Phlla do do do do Reading Terminal, Phlla Reading Terminal, Phlla J P Morgan A Co, N Y 1023 Old So Bldg, Boston J July 15 ’10 4% Treasurer’s Office, Balto i Irredeemable Annapolis Treasurer’s Office, Balto O Apr 1 1925 do do J Jan 1 1926 • ' NORFOLK & WESTERN RY. (Concluded).— liens. They were further secured by the equipment. See abstract, v. 64, p. 376; V. 72, p. 137, 438, 532, 723, 1080; V. 75. p. 505: V. 79, p. 213; V. 81, p. 212. The N. A W.-Pocahontas Joint bonds are secured by about 295,000 acres of coal lands owned and held by the Pocahontas Coal & Coke Co., whose stock Is owned, of which about 50,000 acres have been leased to companies whose stock Is all owned by the U. S. Steel Corp. and 39,797 to other con¬ cerns, the royalties under such leases alone being shortly expected to be suf¬ ficient to almost meet the fixed charges. They are subject to call at 105 since 1906 for a sinking fund of 2 H cents per ton mined. V. 73. p. 845, 902; V. 74. p. 41, 380, 1197; V. 75, p. 502. These bonds are the joint and several obligations of the Railway Co. and of the Coal A Coke Co., but as between the two companies the debt Is to be paid by the latter company. Divisional ls< lien and gen. mtge. 4s of 1904 ($35,000,000) authorized for future capital requirements are a 1st lien on extensions and branches not oovered by the 1st consol, mtge. aggregating 220 miles, and upon such ex¬ tensions and branches as may be acquired from the proceeds of the new bonds and also a lien subject thereto upon the. properties covered thereby. Of the bonds $23,000,000 have been sold for Improvements and new equip¬ ment. V. 78. p. 1549: V. 79. p. 501, 628, 973, 1642, 1704, 2148; V. 80. The equip, trusts p. 1175; V. 82, p. 510; V. 83, p. 1471; V. 88. p. 231, 453. (series L to O, $700,000 each) sold in 1909 mature $100,000 per series yearly beginning Dec. 1 1910, and March, April and June 1911. V. 89, p. 919. In April 1908 $7,500,000 2tyear notes were sold, secured by deposit of $10,000,000 first lien and general 4s, of which $3,147,000 re-purchased to Dec. 1 1909 and remainder paid May 1 1910. V. 86, p. 1043, 1101. The stockholders Oct. 11 1906 authorized an issue of $34,000,000 con¬ vertible bonds. V. 83, p. 380, 435, 575. To provide for double-tracking and new equipment $14,576,000 were sold early in 1907 and In 1910 $10,993,000 were subscribed for by stockholders or sold. These bonds are convertible Into common stock, $ for $, prior to June 1 1917, and thereafter subject to call at 105 and Interest. To July 1910 $2,896,000 bonds had been converted. V. 83, p. 1412, 1471; V. 84, p. 1248; V. 85, p. 469; V. 86, p. 109, 286; V. 90, p. 772, 1425. GENERAL FINANCES.—Of the traffic In 1908-09 65% (13,117,598 tons) was bituminous coal and coke: average rate per ton per mile, 0.460 cents; train-load. 616 tons. In Dec. 1909 dividend rate was increased to 5%. In 1910 $10,993,000 convertible 4s were subscribed for by stockholders at par or sold. “See BONDS above. EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending May 31: Gross. Net. Int., Taxes,&c. 11 Mos.— Bal.,Sur. 1909-10 $12,938,995 $32,061,947 $5,132,302 $7,806,693 4,910.893 1908-09 26,581.651 10,476.326 5,565,433 disturbed REPORT.—Report for 1908-09, V. 89, p. 590, 597 (see editorial, p. 565). 1908-09. 1907-08. Inc. or Dec 1,920 1,941 +21 Passenger earnings $3,977,482 —$334,645 $3,642,837 Freight earnings 24,710,591 +719,961 23,990,630 Mall, express, Ac 973,673 —20,432 994,105 Year ending June 30— Miles June 30 Total gross earnings Operating expenses $29,327,101 $28,962,217 +$364,884 17,729,756 18,764,714 —1,034,958 Total net earnings Total net income Interest on bonds, Ac Taxes Def. in int. P. C. A C. bonds Dlvs. on pref. (4%) $11,597,345 $10,197,503 +$1,399,842 $12,578,458 4,743,233 1,008,800 150,000 $11,118,467 4,290,180 1,020,800 192,000 +1,459,991 +453,053 —12,000 “ —42,000 +12 DIvs. on common Rents. Betterment fund Advances to subsld. cos., Ac 919,668 919,656 (4)2,578,768(4)^)2,901,114 152,817 87,371 1,730,580 8,175 1,360.000 2 —322,346 +65,446 f-370,580 +8,175 Balance, surplus $1,286,417 +$939,071 $347,346 OFFICERS.—Pres., L. E. Johnson; Chairman of Board .Henry Fink, 27 William St., N. Y.; V.-P., Wm. G. Macdowell; Sec., E. H. Alden; Treas., Jos. B. Lacy. General office, Roanoke, Va., Philadelphia office. Arcade Building, Market and 15th Streets. Directors.—Henry Fink, Victor Morawetz, New York; L. E. Johnson, Roanoke, Va.; Samuel Rea, W. G. Macdowell, Joseph I. Doran, John P. Green and J. B. Thayer, Philadelphia; Joseph Wood, Henry C. Frick, Pitts¬ burgh; Walter H. Taylor, Norfolk, Va.—(V. 90, p. 628, 698, 772, 1425.) NORRISTOWN & MAIN LINE CONNECTING RR.—Owns double-track road .65 mile long ,incl. bridge over Schuyklll River at Norristown, Pa. Leased to Phlla. & Read. Ry. at 4% on stock and interest on bonds. The Reading Co. owns all the $50,000 stock and guarantees the bonds.— V. 75, p.1148. NORTH CAROLINA RR.—Owns from Goldsboro to Charlotte, N. C., 221.65 ra.; Carolelgh Jet N. C., to Carolelgh Mills. 1.90 m.; total, 223.55 miles. Leased from Jan. 1 1896 to the Southern Ry. for 99 years at $266,000 (6 on stock) per year till Dec. 31 1901 and $286,000 (equal to 7% on stock) balance of lease; also taxes. V. 63, p. 361. State of North Carolina holds $3,000,000 stock.—(V. 66, p. 665* V. 89. p. 163.) , NORTH COAST RR.—Projected to extend from Spokane, Wash., west via Tacoma to Seattle, about 378 miles, with a southern extension from Portland Jet. to Portland, Ore., 85 miles: Elona east to Walla Walla. Wash., north to Davenport, 129 m.; total, 592 miles, with various branches, making an aggregate or some 700 miles. Surmised to be the Pacific division of some trans-continental system. In Oct. 1909 about 100 miles graded. See V. 88, p. 686; V. 89. p. 994; V. 90, p. 698. Stock auth., $500,000; par,$100. Pres. W. A. Clark of San Pedro Los Angeles A Salt Lake RR. is said to be Interested. Pres., Robert E. Strahorn, Spokane, Wash.—(V. 89, p. 994; V. 90. p. 698.) NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RR.—Owns from Philadelphia. Pa., to Beth¬ lehem, Pa., 55.60 m.; Delaware River branch, 20.60 m.; Doylestown branch 10.30m.; total, 86.50 m. Leased for 990 years from May 1 1879 to Phlla. A Reading RR. at 8% on stock, and lease assumed In 1896 by Phlla. A Reading Ry. Current liabilities June 30 1909, $375,23 ».—(V. 81, p. 668.) NORTH-EAST PENNSYLVANIA RR.—Owns road from Glenslde to Hope, Pa.. 26 miles. Controlled by Reading Co. Capital stock $400,000, of which $318,950 owned by Reading Co.; par. $50 NORTHERN ALABAMA RY.—Sheffield to Parrish, Ala., and branches, 112.50 miles, [n April 1899 a majority of stock and bonds purchased by the Southern Ry. See also V. 69, p. 391. V. 68, p. 824, 873. Stock Is $2,000,000. Under supp. mtge. of 1898 $400,000 of the out¬ V. 67, p. 1208. In year standing $1,700,000 1st 5s were made prior liens. ending June 30 1909, gross, $435,047; oper. Income, $71,373; Int. on bonds, $82,500; rentals, Ac., $43,934; bal., def., $55,061.—(V. 69, p. 28.) NORTHERN (N. H.) RR.—Owns Concord. N. H.. to White River Jet.. Vt., 70 m.; branch to Bristol, N. H., 13 m.; total 83 miles. Subsidiary lines, Concord A Claremont RR., 71 m.; Peterborough A Hillsborough RR., 19 m. Lease to Boston A Lowell for 99 years from Jan. 1 1890 was assigned to Bos. A Me.; rental was 5% on stock till July 1 1897, and now 6%. payable in gold. Until July 1897 1% extra was paid regularly from contingent fund Also In 1894, Jan., 5% extra was paid; In 1896, July 2% extra; In 1897,5% extra; In July 1904, H% extra.—(V. 65, p. 463; V. 78. p. 2385.) NORTHERN CENTRAL RY.—Owns Baltimore, Md., to Sunbuiy, Pa.* 136 m.; all double track—branch, 9 m.; leases—Shamokin Valley A Pcttsv • RR., 38m.; Elmira A Williamsport RR., 73 m.; operates at cost—Elmir a A Lake Ontario RR., 100 m.; Lykens Vail. RR., 19 m.; \ork Hanover & Frederick RR., 56 m.; York branch Penn. RR., York, Pa., to Columbia. 13 m.; other, 4 m.; total, 448 miles. Also uses other tracks, 20 m. V.78, New 773. ORGANIZATION.—A consolidation of several roads In 1854 Con¬ trolled by the Penn. RR.. which owns a majority of the stock The directors voted July 14 1910 to lease the road to the Pennsylvania RR. for 999 years, the holders of the $19,342,550 stock to receive a stock dividend of 40%, also 10% In cash from treasury assets and a guaranty of 8% on all the stock during the lease. The stockholders will probably vote on the matter shortly. V. 91, p. 154. SECURITIES OWNED.—On Jan. 1 1910 among the assets held were Elmira A Lake Ont. stock (all), $1,500,000; Sham. Val. & Pottsv. stock, $619,650; Union RR. stock. $1,225,000 (the bal. of $875,000 being held by Phlla. Wllm. A Balto.), Ac. Also the following, mostly acquired In 1900; Balt. A Ohio pref. stock, $1,000,000 and com., $1,048,700; Norf. A West, pref. $500,000. and com., $1,000,000; Erie A W. Transp.Co.stock, $500,000. STOCK.—Penn. RR. on Jan. 1 1910 owned $10,577,200 stock. ’89 ’90 *91 *92 ’93 1901 to July 1910 DIVS 1888 1894 to 1900 Percent. 7 8 8 7 8 9 7 yearly *8 yearly <JAJ) •Also Jan. 1907 12 H% paid In stock ($2,149,169). V. 83, p. 471. p. EARNINGS.—5 mos.J1910Gross, $5,145,292; net, $875,169 Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 Gross, 4,701,192; net, 753,769 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends Dec. 31. President’s report for 1909, given at length in V. 90, p. 556, 565, showed the following: Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906. Miles of road 467 Gross earnings..-$12,264,770 Net earns, (overtaxes). 2,326,433 Other receipts 1,374,677 Total net income Rentals, Ac Interest on debt, Ac Dividends, 8% Miscellaneous $3,701,110 $456,408 354,668 1,547,400 346,419 $3,475,969 800,000 600,000 Extraordinary Ba ance, surplus —(V. 90, p. 237, 503, NORTHERN NEW 468 460 462 $11,264,986 $13,237,498 $11,632,633 2,228,920 2,358,865 2,385,341 1,247,049 1,247,425 1.151,602 $482,573 354,682 1,547,400 338,497 $3,606,290 $408,759 519,440 1,547,214 110,280 500,000 $196,215 $152,817 $527,597 556, 560. 565, 914. 1677; V. 91, p. 154.) $3,536,943 $436,516 384,639 .1,375.468 10,226 1,100,582 $229,51 BRUNSWICK & SEABOARD RY.—Extends from Canada Iron Corporation, Ltd., near Bathurst, New Bruns¬ Total mileage wick, Canada, to Nlplslqult June., on the Intercolonial. proposed, 26 miles. Bonds auth., $390,000 at $15,000 per mile, guar, by Province of New Brunswick and Canada Iron Corporation.—(V. 90, p. 1491) NORTHERN RR. OF NEW JERSEY.—Owns from Bergen, N. J.. to Sparklll, N. Y., 21 m.; leases Sparklll to Nyack, 5 m. Leased to the Erie RR. from June 1 1899 for the term of Its corporate existence, for Interest on bonds, 4% on $1,000,000 stock, payable quarterly, taxes, and all cor¬ Iron mines of porate expenses. Of the $1,000,000 new 4H% gen. mtge. bonds, guaran¬ teed by the Erie, $654,000 are reserved to retire tne 6s due July 1 1917 and the remainder for Improvements and betterments or equlpm’t for operation by electricity of the leased properties. See V. 69, p. 81.—(V. 71, p. 30.) NORTHERN RY. COSTA RICA.—See V. 71. p. 1067, and United Fruit Co.; V. 75. p. 849; V. 78. p. 288; V. 80, p. 223; V. 81, p. 614. NORTHERN OHIO RAILWAY.—[See Map Lake Erie A Western.)— Owns Akron to Delphos, O., 165 miles; branches, 2 miles. Leased In per¬ petuity to L. E. & W.. which guarantees the bonds. V. 62, p. 826. STOCK.—Common stock (all owned by L. E. & W.), $3,580,000; pre¬ ferred non-cumulatlve 5% stock. $650,000; par of each, $100. BONDS.—The first mortgage Is for $4,000,000; of which $1,500,000 un¬ issued are limited to $15,000 per mile of completed road hereafter con¬ structed or Durchased. Operated as part of L. E. A W. V. 66. p. 337. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.—(See Maps.)— Operates one of the leading lines to the Pacific, having Its eastern termini at St. Paul, Minn., and Duluth, WIs. (the head of Lake Navigation), and running thence west¬ erly; traversing the great wheat belt of Minnesota and North Dakota, the mining district of Montana and the farmlx; country of Washington to Tacoma and Seattle, and to Portland. Ore with branches. , JULY. L910.J RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] IFor abbreviations, &c., Miles Road Date Bonds Nort’n New Brunsw& Seab—1st M g gu $390,000 auth 16.9 Northern of New Jersey—Stock guar (see V 69, p 81) Third mortgage (now first) Interest guaranteed—c 21 Gen mtge $1,000,000 gold lnt guar by lease. -Usm.c* Northern Ohio—1st M g ($15,000 p m) gu p 6b 1. .Ce.c* 167 Northern Pacific Ry—Stock $250,000,000 authorized. St Paul 6b N P gen M land grant assumed--Ce.c* 6Br. 182 do do registered 182 Wash 6c Columbia River 1st M gold assumed--F c* 163 New mortgages of Northern Pacific Railway— Prior lien M $130,000,000 gold land gr._Me.c*86r See z General Hen M $190,000,000 gold land gr..F c*&r See z St Paul-Duluth Dlv pur money M $20,000,000.fl.c* 226 C B 6cQcolltrMg (red since Jan *06 at 105)_S.c*6Br* do do registered r* Bonds Underlying St Paul A Duluth Div Mortgage St Paul 6b Duluth first mortgage assumed 167 c* Second mortgage assumed Ce.c* 167 Taylor’s F 6b L Sup 1st M s f not drawn Ce.c* 21 Duluth S L 1st M p 6s 1 sink fd not drawn__Ce.c* 25 Consol mtge assumed $5,000,000 gold 238 Mp.c* Northern Pac Term Co—First M gold red at llO.-F.c* - • • . - - - - — • 1910 - — w _ _ 1881 1887 1884 1886 1898 1883 ^ $500 66 Leased to others. 1,000 1,000,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 2,000,000 210,000 500,000 100 — 1893 1,000 1898 1889 1892 1894 1907 1899 1906 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 6bc 1,000 1,000 1897 1,000 100 1902 500 6bc £100 g 40 m lies not o 1905 Miles 9 355 22 V. 88, p. 1373. .. BONDS.—Abstracts of the new Prior Lien and General Lien mortgages of 1896 were In V. 63, p. 1012-1019, 1072. Prior lien 4%s purchasable with land sales at not exceeding. 110 (but not subject to call), not over 3500.000 cash yearly. to be so applied. Total Issue 3130,000,000 Issued (of which 36,005,000 In treasury June 30 1909) 108,006,500 Issued, but purchased and canceled 4,665,500 Reserved to retire St. Paul 6s N. P. and West. RR. bonds.. 8,^28.000 For new construction, betterments, equipment, 6sc., under carefully guarded provisions, but not exceeding 31,500.000 per annum. Originally 325.000,000—still held 8,500,000 Of the 3190,000,000 general lien bonds, 3130,000,000 are reserved to retire the prior lien bonds at maturity. The St. Paul A Duluth Division mortgage secures 320.000,000 purchase money bonds on the former St. Paul & Duluth, of which 39,215,000 were Issued to acquire the road, 35,283,000 are reserved to retire existing St. P. 6b D. bonds and the balance for Improvements to the property. V. 70, p. 1250; V. 71, p. 1167. The lands Included In the grant of the former St.Paul 6b Duluth are estimated to be worth about 34,000,000, and were not cov¬ ered by the old nltges. They are to be sold and proceeds applied to pur¬ chase of the bonds at not over 105 and Interest, or, If not purchasable at that price, then to betterments, Improvements or additions to the mort¬ gaged premises or equipment therefor. To July 1909 32,339,000 had been thus purchased and canceled. V. 71. p. 1167; V. 72, p. 339. LAND GRANT.—The land grant was 12,800 acres to the mile In the States of Minnesota and Oregon and 25.600 acres per mile In the (then) Intermediate territories. Unsold on June 30 1909, 10,160,560 acres, viz.: Minnesota 29,5771 Idaho 447,048 North Dakota 5,156 Washington 2,315,494 Montana .6,902,512J Oregon 366,553 Sales In 1908-09, 340,281 acres. Net cash receipts. 31,245,602. FINANCES.—In 1904 Nor. Pac. and Gt. Northern had acquired $107,612,600 of the 3110.839,100 stock of Chic. Burl. 6b Quincy RR. In exchange for their Joint 20-year 4% gold bonds secured by the deposit of the stock In trust, on the basis of 3200 In bonds for each 3100 stock. See circular, V. 72. p. 871, 1034, 1135; V. 73, p. 294, 610; V 85, p. 601. - EARNINGS.—11 mos.J1909-10_.Gross, 367,750,744; net, $25,607,578 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09__Gross, 62,313,050; net, 27,942,853 REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 912, 1138, 1153. 1116. 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. Average miles 5,671 5,633 5,444 Freight earnings 347,073,305 346,423,836 347,650,369 Passenger earnings 18,133,238 16,320,861 Other revenue from transportation.. 17,330,608 3,416,102 3,065,076 3,002,968 Revenue other than transportation._ 640,732 598,526 491,436 Years ending June 30— $68,460,747 $68,220,677 $67,465,635 $28,322,267 $26,303,433 $28,876,273 Other Income. 3,697,638 4,114,143 2,876,790 Gross Income Hire of equipment $32,019,905 $30,417,577 $31,753,072 $879,256 Rentals paid $337,136 $318,718 245,539 Interest on funded debt 6.775,003 7,098,908 6,994,620 Int. & com. on new stk. subscript. 3,268,416 3,106,883 159,727 Dividends on.stock (7%) j, 14,105,000 10,850,000 10,850,000 Depreciation of equipment _ 5,926,753 Insurance fund Net surplus for year. 2.784,950 $7,534,350 $6,258,118 1,000,000 3.406,000 1,000 HISTORY.—This Wisconsin company on Sept. 1 1896 succeeded to the railroads, land grant and other property of the Northern Pacific RR. foreclosed In July 1896 and reorganized per plan In V. 62. p. 550. The original Northern Pacific Company was chartered by Congress July 2 1864; 450 miles to Bismarck were foreclosed In 1875. STOCK.—The 375,000.000 preferred stock was paid off at par on Jan. 1 1902. the common being Increased from 380.000,000 to 3155,000.000. Stockholders in Jan. 1907 subscribed for 393,000,000 new stock at par, paid In Installments to Jan. 1909. V. 83, p. 1471, 1524; V. 84. p. 221. DIVIDENDS— 1 ’02. '03. 3’04. *05. *06. ’07./08. ’09. 1910. On common (%)> 5J* 7 7 7 *7 6M 7 7 To Aug, 5H On pref. (ret)—(%)J 1 • Also Dec. 1908 11.26%from sur. of N. W. Impt Co. V. 87, p. 1238 Total operating revenue Operating income (overtaxes) 60.000,000 *7.889,000 1,000 6cc) 107.613,500 J 1,000 6ccJ \ 181 1 522 | Union Pacific. 108,006,500 1,000 lncl. 5 m. trackage ITotal system June 30 1909 6,368 (operated directly) 5,733 I Second track 470 The Manitoba branches, aggregating 354 m., were leased for 999 years from May 31 1901 to the Provincial Government and sub let by the latter to the Canadian Northern Ry. at a rental of 3210,000 annually for the first 10 years, then 3225,000 for 10 years, then 3275,000 for 10 years and thereafter 3300.000, with option of purchase any time for 37,000,000. V. 73, p. 610. Spokane Portland 6s Seattle Ry., Joint line with Great Nor., build¬ ing from Portland to Spokane, Wash., with branches; total, 417 miles, was completed May 1909; see V. 81, p. 1101; V. 83, p. 1111; V. 86. p. 1530. Line Glendive, Mont., to Mandan, Nor. Dak., 250 miles. Is proposed, contract for 50 miles let. In May 1909 arranged for joint use of Co.’s line between South Tacoma and Vancouver, Wash., 135 miles, with an Payable 4 g J 4 $6,697,176 4 g 3 g 4 g 4 g 4 g j J A F J Last Dividend 6b 6b Dividends Jan Jan F A J M J 6b 6e ds 6b 6b J 6b 1 1997 1 2047 J P are Payable July 1 1921 A O J S D J Aug 1 1931 Oct Jan 1 1917 1 1914 Sept 1 1916 Junel 1968 Jan 1 1933 3,954,000 See text See text Jan 10 *10 2H% 5 g 794,000 M 6b N May 1 1923 35,000.000 5 972,000 5 g A 6b O Apr 1 1928 5 g 3,806,000 J 6b J Jan 1 1919 5 g 1,498,000 J 6c J Jan 1 1912 5 313,000 A 6b O Oct 1 1914 5,694,000 S Mch 1 1957 4K g M 6b 4 285,000 A 6b O Apr 1 1949 5 g 2,025,000 J 6c J July 1 1926 3,000.000 8 Q—J July 1 1910 2% 4 M 6b 1,200,000 S Mch 1 1927 5 g 100.000 A 6b O Apr 1 1932 5 g (?) J 6b D 30 1955 p era ted; sp urs, 261 • June 30 1909 miles. Morgan, N Y; 6b Ber do do do do D Dec 1 1996 J July 1 1921 Q—J . Places Where Interest and J Jan 1 1940 Bk BrNAm,NY,Mon6bLn Jun • 1910 1% 50 Church St, New York & j July 1 1917 do do 6b J Jan 1 2000 do do 6e O Oct 1 1945 Chase National Bank,NY Q—F Aug 1 1910 1 H J P Morgan 6b Co. N Y 6b A Feb 1 1923 do do Feb 11923 Q—F do do 6b J July 1 1935 Farmers’ L 6b Tr Co, N Y Q—J 5 5 6 5 4 g 6 g Maturity a Q—F J J and & I 654,000 154,000 500 6bc 500 6cc Total, Great Northern When % 6 4H g 6 g 2.500,000 100 248,000.000 7 In 1909 1,000 6 g 8,021,000 1,000 6 g 1,000 2,620,000 4 g Total (Inc. 48 m. trackage)-.6,118 I Controlled properties— 2,874 jMlnn. 6s Intern. (V. 77, p. 451). 175 2,859 |Other companies 75 Total main line Various branches.. Rate 1,000 1,000 72 Ashland, Wls. to Portland, |To other companies Ore. (Incl. 5 m. terminals)-.2,171 |To Province or Manitoba Bralnerd and Staples to St. |Not operated Amount Outstanding $253,500 1.000.000 100 100 6bc 100 165 90.5 ... ____ _ 1896 1896 1900 1901 1901 40 Bonds (not mtge) lnt guar under lease currency. c6br Paul Other lines _ 1895 „ Norwood & St L—1st M $300,000 g red 110 In 10 yrsTa 7H Nova Scotia Eastern—First mortgage gold red p Berlin at 4.20 marks per dollar.- z'5,130 miles. In cludln Miles. I - 399 ... Main line. • 1883 1883 ... . - 1887 1900 1895 --- Northern Railway (Cal)—See Southern Pacific RR. Northern Securities—Stock $3,954,000— Northwestern Coal Ry—First M guar (end) gold-F.c* Northwestern Pacific—Stock ($35,000,000) F Cal Northw 1st M g guar by St F 6b Nor Pac sink fdSan Francisco 6c Nor Pacific 1st M gold s f_Me.c*6cr North Pacific Coast general mtge (now first) gold-.c Eel River 6b Eureka first mortgage lst&ref M $35,000,000 g red 110 aft 10 yrs_F.xc*6sr Northwestern RR of South Car—First M $375,000 Northw Term Ry—1st M gold guar p 6b 1 red—Me.c* Norwich & Worcester—Preferred stock 8% rental Par Value 97 J P p do do do do Morgan 6b Co. N Y do do do do do do do do Winslow,Lanler6bCo,N Y Checks mailed Farmers’ L 6b Tr Co, N Y San Francisco & New Yk New York and Frankfort Co’s office, San Francisco Eureka New York Safe Dep 6b Tr Co, Balt Merc Tr Co, N Y 6b Denv Mech Nat Bk, Worcester Company’s office Boston City Nat Bk, Watert.N Y $191,000 add’l In treasur DIRECTORS.—Arthur C. James, George F. Baker, William Sloane, Pierpont Morgan Jr., Lewis Cass Ledyard, Howard Elliott, Charles Steele. George W. Perkins, William P. Clough, James N. Hill, Amos Tuck French, Alex. S. Cochran, William S. Tod, Payne Whitney and Grant B. Schley. OFFICERS.—Pres., Howard Elliott, St. Paul, Minn.; V.-P., James N. Hill; Sec.. George H. Earl, New York; Treas., C. A. Clark, St. Paul. New York office, 34 Nassau St—(V. 90, p. 698. 772; V. 91, p. 39.) NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL COMPANY, OF OREGON.—Owns terminals on the Willamette River, Ore., at Portland, East Portland and Albina, comprising 270 acres land. 38 m. track, dock frontage 7.904 feet. LEASE.—Leased for 50 years from Jan. 1 1883 jointly and severally to Northern Pacific, Oregon Ry. 6b Navigation and Oregon & California, with guaranteed rental to pay Interest, sinking fund and taxes; leases assumed In 1899 by new Nor. Pac. and Oregon RR. 6b Nav. V. 69, p. 230. • STOCK.—Stock ($3,000,000) owned by said three companies (40% by Oregon Ry. & Nav. Co., 40% by Nor. Pac. and 20% by Oregon & Cal. RR.), and held by Central Trust Co. of New York, to be delivered after payments to the sinking fund, which Is to cancel the bonds. BONDS.—The first mtge. is for $5,000,000; in Aug. 1910 $4,275,000 had been Issued, of which $869,000 retired by sink fund—drawings at HO and Interest.—(V. 88, p. 232; V. 89, p. 163; V. 90, p. 237; V. 91, p. 154.) NORTHERN SECURITIES CO.—In 1904 the U. S. Supreme Court de¬ clared the company to be a combination In violation of the Anti-Trust Actand therefore Illegal. V. 76, p. 811, 919, 1249; V. 78, p. 1168. The stockholders voted on April 21 1904 to reduce the stock from $395,400,000 to $3,954,000, the par value of shares to remain $100, representing the remaining assets In the treasury, pending completion of dissolution. V. 78, p. 1223, 1275, 1392. Report for cal. year 1909 was in V. 90, p. 233. DIVIDENDS.—On stock as reduced 5% yearly 1906 to 1908; 1909, Jan.. 4%; 1910. Jan., 2 H%. OFFICERS.—Pres., James J. Hill; Sec. and Treas., E. T. Nichols; Gen. Counsel, W. P. Clough. Office, 26 Liberty St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 233.) NORTHWESTERN COAL RY.—See page 165. NORTHWEST.—See Chicago & North Western. NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RR.—Operates a system extending from Point Tlburon, Cal. (whence ferry to San Francisco, 6 miles), northerly to Eureka, with branches, 399 miles In all. Incorp. Jan. 8 1907 In the Interest of South. Pac. and Atch. Top. 6b S.Fe,which each owns$17,499,500 stock, and took over by consolidation the Cal. 6b Northw., San Fran. & N. Pacific, North Shore RR., San Fran. & Northwestern, Eureka & Klamath River and Fort Bragg 6b Southeastern. A connecting line of over 100 miles Is to be built from Willits to Pepperwood, 30 m. to be completed In summer of 1910 BONDS.—San Fran. 6b North. Pac. 5s Issued at $25,000 pe mile; s. !., $25,000 y’ly; bonds drawn at 110 and lnt. (mtge. abstract V. 49, p. 241.) As to old North Shore 5s dated 1902, see V. 80, p. 1913; V. 74, p. 1252. Of the first and refunding 4 His of 1907 ($35,000,000 auth.), $5,694,000 was outstanding Jan. 1909, all owned by Southern Pacific; the mortgage* reserved $6,676,000. to retire a like amount of underlying bonds, $5,000,000 for Improvements and equipment and $13,324,000 for branches or extensions. Including one from Shively to Wlllets and from Wendling to a connection with the line from Uklah to Tlburon. V. 84, p. J. . 221, 694: V. 85, D. 222. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10 Gross, $2,856,410; net, $848,686 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09 Gross, 2,726,329; net, 659,957 Report for year ending June 30 1907 In V. 85, p. 861. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $3,022,977; net, after taxes, $662,992; other Income, $133,016: charges, $674,442; bal., sur., $121,566. t NORTHWESTERN RR. OF SOUTH CAROLINA.—(See Map Atlantic Coast Line.)—Wilson Mill, S. C., via Sumter to Camden, 62.5 miles; branch, Millard to St. Paul, 3.5 m.; trackage, 5 m.; total, 71 miles. Stock, $100,000. Dividend, 6% paid yearly Dec. 1900 to 1902; 1903 to 1905, 6%: 1907 and Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $98,064; net, $28,642; lnt., 6bc., $18,026; dividends (4%), $4,000; bal., sur., $6,615. NORTHWESTERN TERMINAL RY.—Owns terminals covering 36 acres at Denver and 5t acres of right of way In that city, and 40 acres of freight terminals at Utah Junction, 3 miles north of Denver. Leased for 99 years for Interest, taxes and maintenance to Denver Northwestern & Pacific, which owns the $3,000,000 stock and guarantees bonds, prln. and lnt. Bonds ($3,000,000 auth. Issue) are redeemable from July 1 1911 to July 1 1916 at 105 and int.: thereafter at 102 H V. 89, p. 994; V. 90, p. 503 Denver Laramie 6b N. W. also uses facilities.—(V. 90, p. 503.) NORWICH & WORCESTER RR.—Owns from Norwich. Conn., to Wor¬ cester, Mass., 59 miles; branch, Norwich to Groton, 13 m.; total. 72 miles. Leased to New England RR. for 99 years from Feb. 1 1869, and accepted by N. Y. N. H. 6c H. In 1898; rental 8% on pref. stock.—V. 70, p. 125. NORWOOD & ST. LAWRENCE RR.—Norwood to Waddington, N. Y., 20 miles, lncl. extension, 13 m., opened July 1909. Stock $100,000; par of shares, $100. Bonds are subject to call at 110 after April 1 1912. Year ending June 30 1909 (7 miles), gross, $73,325; net, $40,586. In 1907-08, gross, $61,656; net, $23,798; Int. and taxes, $6,059; bal., sur., $17,739. Pres., Chas. H. Remington; Manager. F. A. Sherman, Norfolk, N. Y.; Treas., Warren F Howe, Watertown. N. Y.—(V. 74, p. 1090.) OCEAN SHORE RY., CALIFORNIA.—Owns partly constructed road, double-track, to extend from San Francisco, Cal., to Santa Cruz, 80 miles, of which 38 miles south from San Francisco and 15 H north from Santa Cruz Is completed, leaving gap of 26 H miles. To be sold at auction by mortgage trustee, Mercantile Trust Co. of San Francisco, Sept. 2 1910. V. 90, p.1677. On Dec. 7 1909 Frederick S Stratton was appointed receiver. V. 90, In Jan. an Issue of $3,000,000 or $3,500,000 receiver’s oertfs. p. 1543. was proposed to complete road, pay floating debt, 6sc. V. 90, p.110,1102. Reorganization Committee.—In Dec. 1909 80% of the bonds had been deposited with a committee (Homer S. King, Chairman:Mercantlle Trust Co. of San Francisco, depositary), under agreement dated July 9 1909. V. 89, p. 349. 1484, 1597. The reorganization plan dated July 9 1009. (V. 89, p. 225 349) is understood to have been abandoned. 1908, 4%. taxes, <2 Qt RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS. [Vol. lx i. July, 19 0.J RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first tFor abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Par Value Dale Bonds 9 26 80 172 209 33 11 111 - Oregon RR & Navigation—Common stock • • • - 24 57 670 .... .... - — 1,479 - ... . . . ... . . . 35 35 35 20 88 ... Payable 1,000 2,000,000 250,000 228.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,000,000 2.941.000 376.000 303,000 1,000 1,000 1,606 1,000 1,000 &c 1,000 &c 1,000 &c 100 1.000 1,000 100 100 600.000 327,000 2,640.000 20.364.000 4.000.000 3,000,000 5,598.000 1,000.000 1,750,000 1,143,000 17,745.000 24,000,000 11,000,000 23,3*0,000 14,931,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1896 1882 4,991,000 1878 1886 1897 1904 1897 1897 1902 1,000 &c 1876 1883 1905 1881 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 250.000 1,200,000 1909 100 &c 300 000 1,802,000 500 &c 500 &c 500 &c 500 &c 50 outstanding; par *100 cisco. trustee. OFFICERS.—Pres, and Gen. Man., J. Downey Harvey; 1st V.-P., .Folger: 2nd V.-P., Horace D Pillsbury; Sec. and Treas., Burke Cor¬ bet.—(V. 90, p. 110, 1102, 1171, 1677.) j. A OGDEN MINE RR.—Owns Nolan's Point (Lake Hopatcong) to Sparta Jan. 1 1882 for org. exp. OHIO CONNECTING RY.—Owns bridge over Ohio River near Pitts¬ burgh. Pa., and approaches, 9.08 miles. Leased from Oct. 20 1890 for no (or Ogden Mine), N. J., 10 miles. Leased for 999 years from to Central RR. of N. J. for 5% per an. on stock and $500 yearly definite time to Pitts. Clncln. Chic. & St. Louis Ry.; rental, net earnings. Stock Increased In Dec. 1902 from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000, In $50 shares B«*uds are guaranteed as to principal and Interest by endorsement by Penn¬ sylvania Company, which on Jan. 1 1910 owned the entire stock. Form of guaranty, V. 81, p. 669. Divs. In 1906,5%; 1907 to 1909, 7%. For calyear 1909, gross, $439,215; net, $369,854; other Income, $53,625; charges, $80,000; div. (7%), $140,000; bal., sur., $203,479.—(V. 82, p. 752.) OHIO & KENTUCKY RY.—Owns from Lex. & East. Ry. at Jackson, Com Ry., to cannel coal fields In Morgan County, Ky., 26 miles. mon stock, $200,000; preferred stock, $100,000; bonds, as above, $250,000; Junior securltes to be taken by stockholders, $175,000. Bonds are guar¬ anteed by Kentucky Block Cannel Coal Co. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $76,667; net, $20,300. In 1907-08, gross, $86,016; net, $24,201; charges, $26,403; bal., def., $2,202. Pres., W. de L. Walbridge, 1 B’way, N. Y. OHIO & LITTLE KANAWHA RY.—Zanesville. O.. to Marietta. &c.. 80 miles. V. 69, p. 907. Balt. & Ohio has pledged under Its Pitts. L.E.& West Va. mtge. $585,000 common and $824,000 pref. stock. V. 73, p. 1264. Stock is, com., $918,000; pref., $1,167,500. Year 1908-09, gross, $264,093; net, $45,757. In 1907-08, gross, $278,766; op. def., $304; other Income. $643: charges, $31,301; bal., def., $30,962.—(V. 73, d. 1264.) purchased by the $5,884,400 of the $5,915,430 capital L. E. & W. Va. 4s. V. 73, p. 287. OHIO RIVER & WESTERN RY.—Owns Bellalre. O.. to Mill Run. O.. Ill miles; narrow-gauge trackage to Zanesville, 1 mile. Successor Jan. 1 1903 to Bellalre Zanesville & Cincinnati RR. V. 80, p. 163, 473, 600, 1913. Stock auth., $4,000,000; outstanding June 30 1909. $653,800; par, $100. The stockholders voted Dec. 4 1906 to> Increase the authorized stock from $1,200,000 to $4,000,000, to change the gauge to standard, build extensions, V. 83, p. 1099. &c.; also to issue not over $4,000,000 of 5% bonds. In year ending June 30 1909, gross, $185,630; net, $20,606. In 1907-08, gross, $192,715; net, $25,468; int., taxes, &c., $31,075; bal., def., $5,607. Pres., S. L. Mooney; Treas., W. C. Mooney, Woodsfield, O.—(V.83,p.1099.) OKLAHOMA CENTRAL RR.—Owns Lehigh. Okla.. to Chlckasha, 132 June 5 1908 Asa E. Ramsay was appointed receiver. miles. V. 86, p. 1344, 1410. Sale deferred until fall of 1910. V. 91, p. 155. Of $500,000 re¬ ceivers’ certs, auth., $327,000 had been sold In Apr. 1910. V.88, p.158. In April 1910 a majority of the bonds had been deposited with a committee, F. J. Llsman, Chairman (Columbia Tr. Co., N. Y., depositary). V. 87, p. In Aug. 1909 the Ada Term. RR. was lncorp. 1160. Stock (par of shares $100), $2,640,000. Western Trust & Sav. Bank, Chicago, Is mtge. trustee. V. 82, p. 752. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $154,538; def. under oper. exp., $37,871.—(V. 88, p. 158; V. 91, p. 39, 155.) Balt. & Ohio RR.. which has pledged stock as part security for Its own Pitts. OLD COLONY RR. (MASS.)—Owns road from Boston to Provlncetown, Mass., Newport, R. I., &c., 518 miles; leases 101 miles. In June 1907 a bill was passed permitting purchase of Boston & Providence (leased line). LEASE.—In 1893 leased to New York New Haven & Hartford for 99 years. Of the stock, $6,904,300 was on June 30 1909 held by the lessee. The lease provides for dividends of 7% per annum on stock not exchanged. V. 76, p. 247, 374. Stock authorized, $20,000,000. V. 86, p. 982, 1101; V. 88, p. 53, 375, 453, 507. In Dec. 1909 $985,000 stock was sold at about $195 per share, the proceeds to be used in part to pay $1,912,000 Boston Clinton Fitchburg & New Bedford 5s maturing Jan. 1 1910. This made $20,364,000 outstanding.—(V. 89, p. 1543, 1597.)' OMAHA & DENVER SHORT LINE RR.—Projected from Omaha, Neb., Denver, Col., about 500 miles. Incorporated In Colorado In 1906. Stock authorized, $12,500,000: par of shares, $100.— (V. 83, p. 94.) OPELOUSAS GULF & NORTHEASTERN RR.—Owns fifty-seven miles from Melville to Crowley, opened Oct. 2 1907. Stock authorized, $2, 000,000, of which Tex. & Pac. owns $1,400,000; par of shares, $25. Bonds authorized, $20,000 per mile, will be guar, by Tex. & Pac. as Issued. The $1,143,000 bonds Issued Dec. 31 1909 were all owned by the Tex. & Pac. V. 82. p. 98; V 83, p. 688; V. 86. p. 792. Pres., C. E. Satterlee; Sec., P. B. Bert, Opelousas, La. N. Y. office. 195 B’way.—(V. 85. p. 922.) OREGON & CALIFORNIA RR.—(See Map Southern Pac.)—Portland. Ore., to California State line, 367 m.; Albany Jet. to Lebanon. 12 m.; Port¬ land to Corvallis. 97 m.; Woodburn to Natron, 93 m.; Portland, Ore., to Alrlee. Ore., and branch, 81 m.; Mohawk Jet. to Wendllng, 16 m.; Spring¬ field to Springfield Jet., 1 m.; trackage, 1 m. Total, 666 miles. LEASE. &c.—Leased to Southern Pacific Co. for 34 years from Aug. 1 1893. the lessee guaranteeing lnt. on the bonds and the lessor receiving any net profit and being charged with any deficit after payment of charges. Bet¬ terments are payable by lessor. Southern Pacific owns all but $38,802 of the $19,000,000 stock, $12,000,000 of which Is 7% pref. V. 72. p. 287. Due Southern Pacific June 30 190 >, $6,435,864. Litigation, V. 88, p. 376. BONDS.—Land grant acreage unsold June 30 1909, 2,342,131, part be¬ ing covered by the mtge., proceeds of land sales going to redeem bonds (subject to call at par). The Southern Pacific guaranty of principal and Interest Is printed on each of the 5% bonds. See V. 63, p. 754 EARNINGS.—Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $7,099,081; net, $3,232,011; other income, $5,000; lnt., taxes, &c., $1,972,629; bal., sur., $1,264,383.—(V. 80, p. 2220; V. 88, p. 376.) When % $450,000 outstanding in the hands fo the public and for loans; Mercantile Trust Co., San Fran¬ OHIO RIVER RR.—(See B. A O. Map.)—In July 1901 Rate $100 100 1888 1894 1895 1902 1893 1906 1887 eoa 477 477 Oswego & Syracuse—Stock 9% guaranteed D L & W. Consolidated mortgage (guaranteed by D L & W).. Construction mortgage guar (for $1,000,000) F Overton County—First mortgage $250,000 gold Owensboro & Nashville—First mortgage gold—Ce.c* Ozark & Cher Cent—See St Louis & San Francisco Pacific & Eastern—First mortg gold redeem (text) K STOCK AND BONDS.—Stock, *5,000,000. all • • 1903 1896 1900 1886 1887 1890 1892 1903 1908 1905 1,158 Ref M $100,000,000 g gu p & 1 red (text) - .Eq,c*&r Income bonds Series A 5% non-cumulatlve OB do Series B non-cumulatlve ti Oregon & So E—First M $300,000 g red 110 s f Ta of the bonds, $3,000,000 are $2,000,000 held as collateral _ — - Consol mortgage (now first) $24,312,800 gold.N.c* Oregon Short Line RR—First mtge (Ry Co) gold--_c* Utah & Northern first mortgage exten In 1908—c* Cons M gu $15,000 p m s f not drawn gold.. AB.c* Cons 1st M $36,500,000 gold (1st M on 400 m) .Q.c* - _ . c&r c&r Omaha Bridge & terminal Ry—First M ($5,000,000). Opelousas 0 & N E—1st M $5,000,000 g gu (text).Me Oregon & Cal—1st M gold drawn at 100 gu p & l.Un.c* Bonds not mortgage Bonds not mortgage - 132 Amount Outstanding See text 1905 10 Ogden Mine RR—Stock «5% rental Central of N J) — Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Ry.—See Rutland RR Ohio Conn Ry—1st M $2,000,000 ggu p & l(text)F.c* Ohio & Kentucky—1st M gold sink fd call at 110-Ce.c* Ohio & Little Kanawha Ry—First M gold red 105.. K Ohio River—First mortgage ($2,000,000) goId-.FP c* General M ($3.000,000) gold first on 39 miles. -FP.c* Rav Sp & Glen 1st M $400,000 ggu p & I — FP.c* Huntington & Big S 1st M ($400,000) gold guar-.c* Ohio River & Western—First mortgage $600,000 g- -F Oklahoma Central—Receivers' certfs $500,000 auth.. 1st M $10,000,000 redeem (text) Old Colony—Stock 7% guaranteed by rental c* Bonds not mortgage. -r Bonds not mortgage (authorized $3,000,000) g.c*&r to [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 100 12,328,000 See text 7,185.000 14.841.000 250,000 1,320,400 438.000 668,000 5 g 5 M & J & 4 5 5 5 & 6 6 4 6 5 7 4 4 4 & M S J & J M & S J & D A & O F & A J & J M & S M & N15 J & D g g g g g g g g g Q—J Last Dividend and Maturity Sept 1 1943 Farmers’ L & Tr Co, N Y Mch 1 1950 June 1 1936 Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY Central Trust Co, N Y do do do do NewYork or Philadelphia Hambleton & Co, Balt New York In default. & 1 July 1 1926 Apr 1 1937 Aug 1 1920 July 1 1922 Sept 1 1953 Nov 15 1911 Dec 1 1945 July ’10.1 H% J F J J J M J J May 1909 coup last paid 608'Chestnut Street, Phil N Nov 1 1935 J July 1910 2 & J Jan 1 1938 & A Feb 1 1924 g & D Deo 1 1925 & J July 1 1932 SH 5 & J Feb 1 1943 5 g & S Mch 1 1956 5 g & J July 1 1927 See text. See text. See text. 4 In 1910 j & j July 1 1910 4 g J D Junel 1946 & 6 g F & A Feb 1 1922 4 (7) J & J July 1 1933 5 g J & J July 1 1926 5 g J & J July 1 1946 4 g & J D Dec 1 1929 5% In Se pt 190E July 1 1946 4 In 1909 Oct July 1 1946 5 g A & O Apr 1 1922 9 F & A 20 Aug 20 1910 See text See text Matured 5 M N May 1923 & & g J & J Oct 1 1945 « g M & NNov 1 1931 6 g Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable D{June 1 1937 ’ Broadway, New York Office, Boston do do do Treasurer’s office, Boston Miss Valley Corp, N Y Mercantile Trust Co. N Y South Pacific Co, N Y Office 120 B’way. N Y do do 2^ New York and Germany 120 Broadway, NewYork do do do do do do do do do do do do Apr ’10 coupon not paid Del Lack& West RR.N Y do do do do Colonial Tr & S Bk, Chic 71 Broadway, New York ■ Knickerbocker TrCo.N Y • OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION.—(See Map Union Pac.)—Baal Portland, Ore., to Huntington, Ore., 403 m.; Umatilla, Ore., to Spokane, Wash.. 227 m.; branches ow ed, 512: leases Snake River Valley RR.. Wallulato Grange City, Wash., 66 m.; other, 16 m.; owns securities of, but leases, Columbia River & Oregon Central RR. Arlington to Condon. Ore., 45 m., and Columbia Southern Ry., Biggs to Snanlko, 70 m.; total June 30 1909, 1,340 miles, of which 13 narrow-gauge; river division water lines, 195 miles. Ocean line to San Francisco, 660 miles. Elgin, Ore., to Joseph, 63 miles, also extension of St. John’s branch, 20 miles, under construction. The Oregon Washington & Idaho RR. Is building from Portland, Ore., to Puget Sound, about 230 miles, of which Lewiston Jet. to Lewiston. Idaho. 72 mtle8, was opened July 7 1908. ORGANIZATION.—Organized In July 1896, per plan In V. 61, p. 325, and V. 62,p. 41. Controlled by Union Pacific Ry., directly and through Ore- «on Line. $700,000711st 5s (entire Issue) Columbia Southern to Shanlko, miles. ly..Short Biggs, Ore., Owns V. 73. p. of 1363. STOCK.—In July 1909 all except $20,100 com. and $3,410 pref. stock owned by Un. Pac. system, being mostly deposited under Ore. Short Line refunding 4s of 1904. V. 70, p. 177; V. 80, p. 1913. DIVIDENDS.—On preferred, 1897, 2%; 1898 to July 1910. both lnd.. 4% yearly. On common, 1% July 2 1898; In 1908, 4%. On Feb. 20 1908 an extra div. of 75% was paid on both pref. and com. V. 87. p. 1421. BONDS.—Consol. 4s (abstract V. 63, p. 928) unissued are mostly re¬ served for add’l road at not more than $20,000 per mile. V. 74, p. 206. was mos.J 1909-10. ..Gross, $13,745,424; net, $5,733,569 11908-09...Gross, 11,597,646; net, 5,750,552 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $12,626,531, against $14,149,704 n 1907-08: net, $6,219,812, against $6,953,638.—(V. 89. p. 163.) OREGON SHORT LINE RR.—(See Map Un. Pac.)—Granger, Wyo.. to Huntington, Ore., 542 miles; branch to Ketchum, Ida.. 70 m.; Ogden to MoCammon, Ida., Ill m.; Pocatello to Silver Bow. Mont., 256 m.: Cache Jet.. Ida., to Preston, Utah, 42 m.; Ogden, Utah, to Sandy. 50 m.; sundry branches, &c., 426 m.; Butte to Garrison, Mont., 57 m.. owned, but oper. by Nor. Pac.; trackage, 11 m.; total, June 30 1909, 1.565 miles. On July 7 1903 the portion of the main line from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Calientes, Nev., 512 m. In all, was taken over under purchase by San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake Ry., the Short Line acquiring a half Interest In San Pedro L. A. & S. L. V. 79. p. 1705. V. 76, p. 919, 1356; V. 77, p. 38. In 1909 Lembi & Salmon River Valley RR. was lncorp. V. 89, p.42. HISTORY.—Successor March 16 1897 of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Ry.. foreclosed per plan In V. 62, p. 504, 505. Controlled by Un. Pac., which holds nearly entire capital stock. See also bonds below. V. 84, p. 52, 572, 932. In 1907 acquired $5,685,750 stock and $1,034,000 bonds of Utah Light & Ry., Salt Lake City. V. 83. p. 1171; V. 87, p. 1548-9 CAPITAL STOCK.—Authorized. $27,460,100, of which Union Pacific owns $27,350,700; remainder In treasury. V. 68, p. 188, 381,474. In 1908 paid 50% dividend. V. 84. p. 52. BONDS.—Of the $36,500,000 first consols, $22,029,000 were reserved to retire at maturity the loans not disturbed. The $4,993,000 Utah & Nor. 78 due July 1 1908 were extended to July 1 1933 at 4%. V. 86, p. 1410. Series A Incomes, non-cumulatlve 5 per cents, have received: In Sept. 1897,4%; Sept, yearly since, full 5%, at N. Y. office or Old Col. Tr., Boston. Oregon RR. & Navigation stock, viz., $16,281,400 common and $976,900 EARNINGS—11 July 1 to May 31. ut dividends thereon to go to Shortsecurity Line company for the except needed Ereferred, Is owned andarepledged asthe special Series Basincomes, to pay to Series B their full Interest. In Oct. 1898 3% and In Oct. 1899 to 1909, incl., 4% yearly was paid on Series B. V. 65, p. 572: V. 66, p. 1141. The Union Pacific owns $4,291,000 and Oregon Short Line $2,564,000 of $7,185,000 Income "A” bonds and the U. P. $14,804,000 of the $14,841,000 “B” bonds. V. 70, p. The ref. gold guar. 4s 176. (collat. trust) of 1904 (authorized Issue, $100,000,102 H since Deo. 1 1907. The bonds were se¬ 000) are subject to call at pledge of the following stocks: $5,000,000 Northern Securities; $18,000,000 pref. and $90,000,000 com. Sou. Pac. and $10,000,000 pref. and $20,000,000 com. Ore. RR. & Nav. The collateral may be replaced by other of equal value. Of the bonds, $45,000,000 has been sold, the remaining $55,000,000 being held In Union Pacific treasury. See abstract of mort¬ gage, V. 80. D. 2403. V. 79 p. 2086* V. 80 D. 1913. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10..Gross, $19,086,460; net, $10,440,618 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09. .Gross, 16,154,940; net, 9,500,682 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $17,784,586, agst. $16,214,042 In 1907-08; net, $10,470,884, against $8,641,624. Financial office. 120 B’way, N. Y. City.—(V. 89, p. 42, 994.) OREGON & SOUTHEASTERN RR.—To extend from Cottage Grove. Ore., to the Bohemia Mining District, 34 miles, of which Cottage Grove to Dlsston, 20 m., completed In Oct. 1906; branches. 4 m.; total. 24 m. tension from Dlsston to Bonita, 6 m., under construction In Mch. 1910. Stock authorized, com., $500,000; pref., 7% cum.. $500,000; outstanding. $400,000 of each; par of shares. $100. Pref. Is subject to call Bonds, $250,000 said to be outstanding. Coupons due April 1 1910 were not paid when due. In May 1910 foreclosure suit was brought. V. 90, p. 1297. Pres., G. B. Hengen, 1657 Monadnock Block, Chicago.—(V. 75, p. 135; V. 90, p. 1171, 1297.) OSWEGO & SYRACUSE RR.—Owns from Oswego, N. Y., to Syracuse, N. Y., 35 miles. Leased In 1869 during length of charter and renewal thereof to the Delaware Lackawanna & Western RR. Co. for 9% per year on $1,320,400 stock and Interest on bonds. The $438,000 7% bonds which ma¬ tured March 1 1907 are held In treasury of D. L. & W.—V. 86. p. 543. OVERTON COUNTY RR.—Owns Allgood, Tenn., on Southern Ry., to Livingston, 20 miles; completed March 1906. Extension easterly to Junc¬ tion City, Ky., on the Cln. New Orl. & Texas Pac., 76 miles, under construc¬ Bonds, tion. Stock authorized, $250,000, to be increased to $2,500,000. see table above; trustee. Colonial Trust & Savings Bank. Chicago. V. 81. p. 727. Car trusts, $18,000. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $31,524, cured by against $33,023 In 1907-08; net, $11,447, against $11,087. Pres., Geo. L. Wilkins, Chicago; Sec. and Treas., E. C. Knight, Livingston, Tenn.—(V. 83. p. 626; V. 84, p. 103.) July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] Miles Road [For abbreviations, &.C., Pan-Amer RR (Mex-Guat)—1st M (text) red 105--C* General mortgage $6,000,000 Pan-American Co collat trust notes redeem at par c* Paterson & Hudson Riv—Stock 8% rent NYLE4W Paterson & Ramapo—Stock (rental guaranty) Pemigewasset Valley RR—Stock (rental guaranty).. Tr Pennsylvania RR—Stock $500,000,000 Consol mtge oil Gold registered bonds r 1873 secures Gold coupon bonds c all equally. Gold coupon s f 1% not drawn._c* G. P. Sterl (s f in 1900) not drawn.c»rA*-* Gold or sterling xc*rAr* Bonds (P W & B stock as collateral) r N Y Phila A Norf stock tr ctfs Collateral trust loan gold not drawn. .c* Gold bonds redeemable (text) convertible.__GP,c* do do do do *&t Philadelphia A Erie mortgage (now first) gold.-.c do do r ($5,263,000 are 5s) Sunb Has A Wllk first Series A drawn at 100....c Second mortgage Income.. cAr Sunb A Lewis first mtge $600,000 p A 1 g—GuP.c* West Chester first mortgage assumed West Penn consol mortgage gold assumed--PIP.c* River Front first mortgage assumed Southwest Penn 1st M s f $5,000 yearly not drawn.r Allegheny Valley gen (now 1st) M g FPi xc* Ar Junction (Phila) general mortgage (now first) gold. Pitts Va A Ch first mtge gold guar p A l--GP.c*Ar Equipment trust gold bonds (s f 5%) not drawn.-c* Penn equipment trust gold last Installment do last installment do do do $400,000 paid yearly Penn steel car trust gold $700,000 paid yearly On x coupon bonds J A J; on registered bonds A AO Date Bonds 1903 Par Value $1,000 101 Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $2,400,000 Last Dividend and Maturity 5 g J A J Jan 6 8 8 6 A J J F A A A A O Oct J July J July A Aug See text 1909 14 14 974 974 974 974 974 • . • — - - 1879 1879 1893 1895 1908 1881 1908 1883 1902 1905 - - 307 307 43 43 56 5 138 4.62 131 262 2.96 _ — _ • _ • _ a _ • J _ • 1869 1869 1878 1878 1896 1879 1888 1882 1877 1892 1900 1904 1889 1900 1901 1902 1902 In eludln — 50 ^ ^ - 1,000 1,600,000 630,000 1 1934 ! Amer Tr A Sav Bk. Chic 1 1914 Amer Tr A Sav Bk, Chic 1910 4% Paterson, N J 1910 4% do 1910 3% Treas Off, Concord, N H 31 ’10 1H Office, Philadelphia 1 1919 Office, Philadelphia 1 1919 do do 1 1943 Farmers’ L A Tr Co. N Y 298.000 100 541.500 F 50 412,737,500 6 In 1909 Q May 1,000 5 g M 3.493,000 Q Sept M A 1,000 5 g 1,500.000 S Sept 4 g N May 1,000 M A 2.660,000 £200 3 X g J A 4.850.000 J July 1 1945 $ or £ 4 M A N May 1 1948 39.400,000 1.000 4 J A J July 1 1921 7.435,000 4 1,000 J A D June 1 1948 7,478,250 1,000 A 9,786,000 D June 1 1913 4H g J 500 Ac 10,223.000 3H g M A N Nov 1 1912 500 Ac 86,835,000 3 H g J A D Oct 1 1915 1,000 8 g 8.680.000 A J J July 1 1920 4 1,000 11,143,000 A O July 1 1920 g A 5 g A 100 Ac al ,000,000 5 M A N May 1 1928 100 Ac 6 1.349,500 N May 1 1938 M A 1,000 4 g A 500,000 J J July 1 1936 100 Ac 75,000 5 M A S Sept 1919 1,000 4 g J D June 1 1928 4,000,000 A 1,000 4 H 212,000 N May 1 1912 M A 1,000 A 862.000 7 F A Feb 1 1917 1,000 20,000,000 4 g M A S Mch 1 1942 1,000 725,000 3X g A A O Apr 1 1930 1,000 4 g 6,000,000 M A N Nov 1 1943 1,000 4 g 2,546,000 M A S Sept 1 1914 1,000 3 H g Dec 1910 200,000 Vf Q 1,000 M 400,000 June 1911 3H g Q 1,000 800,000 Mch 1911-1912 3H g Q 1.000 3 H J 1,400,000 Q July 1911-1912 g $377.1 00 bonds he id alive 1 n sinking fund. — Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable London, England Penn Co for Ins, Ac, Phil Provident L A T Co, Phil Amer Ex Bk, NY; A Phil Am Ex Bk. NY, Phil, Ac Broad St Sta and London Broad St Station, Phila do do do do do do do do do do do do do do New York and Phila Broad St Station, Phila New York* Philadelphia Girard Trust Co, Phila Commercial Tr Co, Phila do do do do do do 1 OWENSBORO & NASHVILLE RY.—Owns from Owensboro, Ky., to Adairville, Ky., 84 miles; Mud River branch, 4 miles. Operated by Louisville A Nashville RR., which owns the $1,156,525 stock (par, $100) and the $1,200,000 first mortgage bonds—all these bonds and most of the stock being pledged under its trust deeds. p 631. SECURITIES OWNED.—The total cost of these to Jan. 1 1910 was $270,343,957; many of which are pledged to secure Pennsylvania Issues. PACIFIC & EASTERN RY.—Owns Medford to 6 miles beyond Eagle Point, Ore., 17 miles. To be extended 54 miles to Crater Lake; 14 miles to Butte Falls under construction in Oct. 1909. Acquired the Medford A Crater Lake RR., bid In at receiver’s sale May 11 1907. The Hill (Gt. Northern) interests own nearly all the stock acquired in 1910. V. 90, p. 1614. Stock authorized, $1,000,000; outstanding, $500,000; par, $100. Bonds (Knickerbocker Trust Co., N. Y., trustee) are subject to call after June 1917 at 105; outstanding Sept. 1909, $300,000, $340,000 additional being offered. V. 84, p. 1552; V. 88, p. 1621. Pres., John F. Stevens; V.-P., William Gerig; Sec., J. W. LawkK*.—(V. 88, p. 1621; V. 89. p. 847; V. 90, p. 1614.) Beginning 1910 dividends paid quarterly. V. 89, p. 1224. STOCK.—The stockholders March 10 1903 authorized an Increase in stock from $251.700,000 to $400,000,000, to be made from time to time In the discretion of the directors. Of the stock, $20,980,350 was issued April 1903 In exchange for convertible debentures. (See below.) In 1903 sold $75,094,750 new stock at $60 per $50 share. V. 76, p. 383, 488, 594, 706, 1193; V. 77, p. 37. 770. PAN-AMERICAN RR. (M EX ICO-GU ATEM A LA).—Projected from San Geronimo. Mex., on the National Tehuantepec RR., southeasterly to the Guatemala border, about 300 miles, with connections to the City of Guate¬ mala, of which 225 miles operated In March 1908; balance was under con¬ In Sept. 1909 David E. Thompson, then U. S. Ambassa¬ struction. dor to Mexico, acquired control. V. 89, p. 721. Paul Morton, President of Equitable Life Ins. Co., is Interested. Mexican Government subsidy about $10,000 gold per mile. Stock, $10,000,000, of which $0,600,000, together with $3,600,000 gen. mtge. bonds Is owned by the Pan-American Company and deposited under its collateral trust 6% bonds (see table above). Re¬ maining $2,400,000 gen. mtge. bonds, are reserved to retire the outstanding first mtge. bonds. V. 90, p. 237. The first 5s of 1903 are limited to $12,000 per mile of main track, but by supplemental mtge. to $8,000 per mile until the net earnings are double the Interest charge on the entire auth¬ orized amount. In 1906 $1,000,000 bonds were sold. Pres., David E. Thompson; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., E. M. Wise; Treas., Ira Briscoe; Sec., Louis D’Antin.—(V. 90, p. 237, 772.) PATERSON & HUDSON RIVER.—Owns from Marlon, Jersey City, N. J. (south of Bergen Junction), to Paterson, N. J., 14 miles; double track. Leased in perpetuity at $48,400 per year for road, $5,000 for land In Jersey City and taxes, to Erie RR., forming part of main line. PATERSON & RAMAPO RR.—Owns from Paterson, N. J., to New York State Line, 14 miles, double track, part of main line of Erie RR., to which leased Sept. 1852 during legal existence, at $26,500. PEMIOEWASSET VALLEY RR.—Plymouth. N. H.. to Lincoln, N. H., 23 m. Leased to Concord A Mont, for 6% on stock; op. by Bos. & Maine. PENNSYLVANIA RR.—(See Maps.)—The system, as shown on the adjoining maps, extends from New York City westerly, via Philadelphia, to Pittsburgh, Erie, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago and Burlington on the north and to Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville A St. Louis on the south. The total system on Jan. 1 1910 aggregated 11,234 miles, of which 3,841 miles represents the mileage operated directly under the caption ‘‘the lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie,” and 2,911 the mileage operated directly under the caption “the lines west of Pittsburgh and Erie,” the latter being more fully described under the title Pennsylvania Company and Pittsburgh Cin¬ cinnati Chicago A St. Louis. The other lines are operated independently. East of Pittsburgh and Ene. | Miles. Main Line and Branches— Miles. Trackage 237 Philadelphia to Columbia, Pa__ 811 REPORTED SEPARATELY— Phila.,Pa.,to New Bos. Jet.,Ac. 293 : Phila. Balt. A Washington 697 Harrisburg, Pa., to Pittsb., Pa_ 245 Northern Central Ry* 460 Erie, Pa., to Sunbury, Ac 307 West Jersey A Seashore RR.*.. 337 Branches and spurs. 895 Cumberland Valley RR.* 162 391 Long Island*.. Total main line A branches.. 1,821 Balt. Ches. & Atlantic Ry 88 Lines oper. by lease or contract— Maryland Delaware A Virginia. 78 Har. Ports. Mt.Joy. A Lan. RR.* Rosslyn Connecting 2 Dlllersvllle to Harrlsb.,Pa., Ac. 53 1 Philadelphia A Camden Ferry.. United New Jersey RR.,* Tren¬ ton to Jersey City, Ac 149 Grand total east of P. A E—6,294 Philadelphia A Trenton RR.*.. 26 West of Pittsburgh and Erie. Allegheny Valley Ry.* 264 REPORTED DIRECTLY— Western New York A Penn.*.. 554 Pitts. Cln. Chic. A St. Louis*..1,56<\ Connecting Railway* 37 Pennsylvania Company lines*..1,345 Lines operated under contract— Cambria A Clearfield RR.* 393 Total reported directly 2,911 Belvidere Delaware RR.* 81 REPORTED SEPARATELY— Phila. A Long Branch RR 49 Grand Rapids A Indiana lines*. 580 Delaware River RR. & Bridge* 10 Vandaila RR.* 924 Other lines (incl. D. & R. Canal Other lines (see Pennsylvania 66 m., and ferries, 2 m.) 401 Company statement) 525 Total In Penn. RR. statistics.3,841 •See each company’s statement. Total system Jan. 1 1910—11,234 ORGANIZATION, LEASES, Ac.—The charter of the Pennsylvania RR. was dated April 13 1846. The Pennsylvania Company controls all the lines west of Pittsburgh and Erie, the Pennsylvania RR. Co. holding all its stock. 1900 In acquired most of stock and Income bonds of Western New York A Pennsylvania and took a lease of the road. V. 72, p. 481. In May 1900 purchased a majority of Long Island RR. stock. V. 72, p. 481. In Mch. 1910 had acquired additional amounts of Norfolk A West, stock, and, it Is understood, owned 51% thereof. V. 90, p. 628. Western Pennsylvania and other roads connecting with the main line were merged April 1 1903, the Pittsburgh Virginia & Charleston in 1905 and the Phila¬ delphia A Erie May 1 1907 and the Allegheny Valley on April 7 1910. V. 76, p. 486, 594; V. 80, p. 1112; V. 84, p. 1183; V. 90, p. 976. The South West Pennsylvania Ry. and York Haven A Row. RR. were purchased In 1906, and in 1908 the Southwest Connecting Ry., Junction RR. and Bald Eagle Valley RR. V. 82, p. 453, 629; V. 84, p. 626; V. 86, p. 422. In Jan. 1910 $2,492,750 of the N. Y. Phila. A Norfolk $2,500,000 stock (authorized in April 1910 to be increased to $3,750,000) had accepted the offer to buy the stock with 4% 40-year trust certfs., guar., p.Ai., by Penn. RR. on basis of $3,000 certfs. for $1,000 stock. V. 86, p. 1590; V.88, Revenue derived from these securities In 1909, $13,214,757. DIVS. ’90. ’91. '92. ’93 to’99. ’00-May’06 Nov.’06 ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. P.C.. 5H 6 5 yearly 6 6 yearly 7 To Mav, 3 6 6 In 1893 paid also 2% m scrip. Stockholders on March 12 1907 authorized increase of the stock and bonds by $100,000,000 each, to be issued from time to time as required, $60,000,000 3-year collateral trust 5% notes paid off Mch. 1910, forming part of the $100,000,000 bonds and the $40,000,000 4s sold April 1908 the remainder. V. 84, p. 103, 626; V. 86, p. 1043. Stockholders were offered the right to subscribe between Dec. 8 and 18 1909 pro rata to the extent of 25% In new stock ($82,517,800) at par, payable on or before June 1 1910, the proceeds to provide for the $60,000,000 5% notes maturing March 15 1910 and $20,000,000 general 6s due July 1 1910. V. 89, p. 1224, 1281, 1348; V. 90, p. 635. In BONDS.—Consolidated mortgage of 1873, see "Supplement” of Oct. 1901 April 1908 $40,000,000 4% consols were sold. V. 86, p. 1043, 1101. In 1902 were Issued $50,000,000 10-year 3 H% gold bonds, dated Nov. 1 1902, of which $39,787,000 had been converted in Dec. 1909 Into stock at $70 per share and balance is convertible at holders’ option at $70 per share at any time; they may be called for payment at 102 on any int. day, but if called converted on basis stated. See V. 74, p. 577; V. 87, p. 1421V. 90, p. 447. In 1905 stockholders subscribed at par for part of $100,000,000 of 3 gold bonds, the balance being taken by a syndicate. The bonds are (since Dec. 1 1905) convertible at option of holder at any time Into stock at $75 per $50 share unless previously called for redemption on Dec. 1 1910, or at any subsequent interest period on 90 days’ notice, at par and Interest; but when so called they may be converted up to 30 days prior to the date named in said notice for redemption. A part of the proceeds was used to retire the $27,480,000 6% bonds maturing June and July 1905; balance for Improve¬ ments. See V. 80. p. 1112, 1236, 1913; V. 81, p. 1437; V. 90, p. 447. As to new bonds authorized In 1907 and 1908. see STOCK above. GENERAL FINANCES.—In 1901 obtained control of the Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel cos. See "Industrial cos.” and V.72,p.l280; V.82,p.805. By October 1910 the company expects to open its passenger electric tunnel railroad from Jersey City under the North River to a central station at 33d St. and 7th Ave., New York City, and thence underpassenger the East River to a connection with the Long Island RR. In Long Island City, under the name of Pennsylvania Tunnel A Terminal RR. The tunnel will afford entrance Into New York City for the Penn¬ sylvania Railroad and the Long Island Railroad, permitting through trains by rail direct from the South and West to all points In New England via the bridge from Mott Haven to Long Island, which Is to be built by the N. Y. Connecting RR.; see V. 86, p. 608; V. 87, p. 813, 1238; V. 88, p. 631; V. 89, p. 666, 919; V. 90, p. 635. In June 1906 the issue of $50,000,000 (250,000,000 francs) French loan (Penn. Co. guar. 3 H% bonds) was sold to pay part of cost ($42,000,000) of equipment and completion of the water-supply system. In April 1908 $40,000,000 4% consols were sold to provide for completion of New York terminals and other construction work. V. 86, p. 1043, 1101: V. 88, p. 631. In May 1909 $8,100,000 and in May 1910 $11,000,000 4% general freight equip, trust ctfs. were sold. V. 88, p. 1254; V.90, p. 1425. On Dec. 31 1909 the Pennsylvania Company held (V. 86, p. 1281) the subjoined amounts of the following Issues (compare table above), received In whole or In part In connection with aforesaid French issue. Pa.Steel Roll. Stk.Tr.4% .$1,500,000 Penn. Gen. Frt. Eq. Tr. Pa. Steel Freight Car Tr. 4% ’07, $100,000,000.$13,600,000 4% gold 5,300,000 Pennsylvania RR. Water Pa.Steel Eq.Imp.Tr.4%__ 6,000,000 Supply Trust 4% 7,000,000 As to $100,000,000 equip, trust auth. In 1907, see V. 84, p. 231, 340. In Sept. 1906 about half of the company's holdings In Baltimore A Ohio (see that company) and Norfolk A Western stock were sold, realizing about $50,000,000, the N. A W. sold stock (about $16,000,000) being re-purchased in April 1909, and in Mch. 1910 additional amounts had been acquired, making the total owned, It is understood, 51% thereof; also In Dec. 1906 sold $15,630,000 Ches. & O. stock. V. 83, p. 562, 1412; V. 85, p. 655; V. 90, p. 628. In 1910 purchased $5,000,000 New York New Haven A Hartford stock, Increasing holdings to $6,000,000. V. 90, p. 1425. In Nov. 1906 the dividend rate was increased from 6% to 7%, but In May 1908 again reduced to 6%. On Feb. 1 1908 passenger rates were re¬ stored to old basis, the 2-cent law In Pennsylvania having been declared unconstitutional. V. 86, p. 230, 286. Increase In stock and bonds auth. 1907 and 1909, see "Stock” above: $82,517,800 stock sold Dec. 1909. LATEST EARNINGS.—Jan. 1 to May 31 (5 mos.), directly operated: Lines east of Pittsburgh! 1910 Gross, $66,666,862; net, $17,144,142 and Erie Gross, J1909 57,562,262; net, 14,308,642 Lines west of P. A E., inc. or dec. Gross,Inc. ,$7,959,500; net, inc., $1,767,700 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends Dec. 31. Annual meeting is held at Philadelphia on second Tuesday in March. The report for 1909 was given in V. 90, p. 620, 634; see also editorial, p. 591. EARNINGS OF ALL LINES BOTH EAST A WEST OF PITTS. A ERIE. Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. Gross earnings $315,406,804 $276,780,314 Net earnings (over taxes) 86,263,213 71,392,227 „ 102 RAILWY Pennsylvania Railroad System. (EASTERN SECTION. 7 UraUou. ! / Harrisvlile W Macfarlau ojE . Weston T /S^Belington \Horton ./Buckhanuoa _ R/ wood G A Wr-N I SaUon _ Flat Pickpns ’ Maple ton AND BONDS. -Romney winch/steb^^o Fairfax-££—0 Davis „ s I )) ^<£lkG.rfea STOCKS - / A .. A. [Vol. Strasburj Jc> a / Riverto ■ II TAN C4TV X July, 1910.] RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS. 103 RAILWAY 104 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] SHOCKS Date Bonds Par Value Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable Pennsylvania RR—(Concluded) — 1902 $1,000 1902 1,000 1903 1,000 1903 1,000 1903 1,000 1905 1,000 1905 1,000 1906 1,000 1906 1.000 Pennsylvania Steel equipment Improvement trust- 1906-7 Pennsylvania general freight equipment trust 1910 1,000 do g gu p&i due$l,100,000yly(V90,pl425)FPr 1892 1,000 Delaware Avenue Bloodgood property r 1893 1.000 Penn RR real estate purch money gold M--F.c*6br 1881 1,000 Pennsylvania Company—Bonds gold guar c*&r 1897 1,000 Guar tr certs $20,000,000 g gu Pa RR Ser A r 1901 1,000 do do do do SerB.GP.c*. 1902 1,000 do do do do Ser O c* 1904 1,000 do do do do Ser D GP 1901 1,000 Gold loan $1,334,000 drawn yrly g gu Pa RR—GP 1906 1,000 Gold loan red after 15 yrs (guar V 83 p 1229) -GP.c* 1906 500 fr 6bc French loan 250,000.000 fr guar red from 1918..GP 1908 Penn Monongahela & Sou—1st M $1,000,000 g.-.-GP Pennsylvania & North Western—see Cambria 6b Clear field R y. 100 47 Peoria & Bureau Valley—Stock rental (see text). 100 6bc 1879 202 Peoria & Eastern—Ina Bloom 6b W 1st M pf__Ce.c6br 500 6bc 1888 342 Ohio Indiana & West 1st M pref gold Int guar.Ce.c* 1890 342 1,000 Peo & E 1st (cons) M $10,000,000 Int guar Ce.c* 342 1890 1,000 Income mortgage non-cumulative Ce.c 1881 20 1,000 Ce.c Peoria & Pekin Union—First mortgage gold 20 1885 1,000 Second mortgage gold Ce.c 1907 1,000 Peoria Ry Term—First M gu g red 102 beg 1917. IC.c* Penn steel car trust gold $300,000 paid yearly.... Penn steel equipment trust gold $500,000 paid yrly do do do $500,000 paid yrly. do rolling stock trust gold $500,000 pd yrly do do do $200,000 pd yrly do do do $300,000 pd yrly Pennsylvania Steel freight car trust do do do Second mortgage 100 100 100 Pere Marquette—Common stock. — First pref (also as to assets) 4% cum after 1910 Second preferred 4% non-cumulative Outstanding stock of constituent companies Refund M $60,000,000 g _.Ce-xc*6kr Debentures $5.000,000 Chic & West Mich 1st M NB.c* 491 1.000 1.666 COMPANY. 1908. 1907. REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1909. Year ending Dec. 31— Miles operated Gross earnings.. Net earnings (overtaxes) Int. on Pa. RR. investments Int. on United N. J. securities Int. for use of equipment.. Interest general account. 3,841 3,862 3,858 $153,564,527$136,296,871$164,812.825 41,661,367 34,895,878 41,226,313 13,214,757 331,172 211,110 1,674,120 73,472 446,801 General int. and miscellaneous Rents 11,287,744 213,603 301,576 2,143,439 248,717 193,623 10,440,955 234,472 718,118 2,095,112 195,770 109,680 Gross income $57,612,799 $49,284,580 $55,020,420 $9,126,234 Deduct—Rentals $7,656,937 $6,437,357 10,412,488 12,620,296 Interest on funded debt 12,961,423 14,030 7,955 Int. on mtges. and ground rents.. 13,760 4,782,686 5,601,693 Car trust payments 5,137,460 101,937 79,797 96,100 Equipment trust loan sink. fund.. 164.758 123,013 Miscellaneous 1 185,742 $26,051,421 $24,876,186 $24,596,058 .$31,561,378 $24,408,394 $30,424,362 $197,321 $270,302 $218,426 137,280 133,550 137,000 3,538,981 3,260,651 5,581,810 Total Balance Payments to trust funds Consol, mortgage sink, fund, &c Extraordinary expenses Dividends... Per cent N. Y. Tunnel — construction Extraordinary expense fund Total dividends, extraord’y, Balance, surplus 19,173.742 6% 18,875,680 6% 4,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 21,908,435 7% $25,149,688 $24,254,800 $24,725,484 i *103.68 Terre Haute & Peoria RR... 15.09 Cleve. Akron A Columbus Marginal RR., Beav. F., Pa. 3.53 Wheeling Terminal Ry South Chic. A Southern 23.07 Louisville Bridge Controlled Jointly; Branches W.N.Y.&Pa, Ry.. 51.52 Cleveland 6b Marietta Pitts. Ohio Val. & Cine 2.28 Central Indiana Pitts. Chartlers & Yough Tol. Peoria & Western Total Penna. Co. lines—1,342.20 Trackage Total of all lines. 145.12 195.82 9.65 2.46 *117.58 *19.69 *230.70 169.81 5,102.35 ORGANIZATION.—Chartered in Penna. April 7 1870. Its $80,000,000 stock is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad. On Dec. 31 ’09 the Penn. Co. owned sundry stocks and bonds having value per balance sheet of $173,781,951; and yielding In 1909 income of $10,671,710. V. 84, p. 928. DIVS.— 1 ’94. ’95-’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. '07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Per cent—J 4 None. 334556778 June, 3 BONDS.—The gold bonds of 1921 are secured by leases of P. Ft. W. 6b O., the Cleve. & PIttsb. and Erie & PIttsb. railroads and of bonds and stocks having a par value In 1909 of $25,030,600, as well as real estate. Guaranteed trust certificates, “A,” “B,” “C” and “D” were Issued by Girard Trust Co.. Philadelphia, as trustee, under a deed of trust made by the Penn. Co. and the Penn. RR. Co., whereby the Penn. Co. has pledgee an equal amount at par of the 7% guar, special stock of the PIttsb. Ft. W. 6s Chic. Ry Co Of the $20,000,000 in series A, B and C, the sinking fund had retired $1,526,000 to Dec. 31 1909. See V. 65, p. 368, 572, 1116; V. 67, p. 122: V. 72, p. 339, 490; V. 79, p. 2457. The 5H% gold loan of 1901 was Issued to pay for acquisitions of stocks of the Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel companies. They are guar., p. and I., by Penna. RR., and are subject to call for redemption Nov. 1 annually by lot at par in 15 equal drawings. V. 73, p. 843, 957. Collateral Mch. 31 1910, $11,200,000 P. C. C. & St. I.. Ry. pref. stock. The $20,000,000 gold loan 4s of 1906, guaranteed, were at Mch. 31 1910 Cln. Chic. 6c St. Louis common and $10,900,000 pref. stock, $4,000,000 Vandalla RR. stock and $1,000,000 Pitts. Youngstown & Ashtabula pref. stock: total par value of collateral, V. 82, p. 335; V. 83, p. 1229. Car trusts Dec. 31 1909, $28,400,000. $7,112,210. The 250,000,000 French franc 3 H% guaranteed loan of 1906 is payaole, secured by deposit of $12,500,000 Pitts. Denomination 500 and 2.500 francs. V. 82. p. 1439. mos.,/1909-10..Gross, $48,315,892; net. $16,725,009 July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09.-Gross, 37,465,559; net, 13,082,075 & I., in francs. J M F J J M A J J 1,500,000 985,100 500,000 8,500,000 4,000,000 1.495,000 1,499,000 8 4 5 g 4 4 6 g 944.000 280,000 4 g 5 J 4 g 6 5 j 4 g 4 g Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla Phlla. Farmers’ L & Tr Co, N Y York Philadelphia 1 1941 National City Bank, N Y Union Tr. NY; 6s Phlla lAmer Ex Bk, N Y, 41 Dee 1 1942 Dec 1 1944 Nov 1 1916 Phlla, Pa, and New York NewYork & Philadelphia A Feb D D N O D J and New May 1911-1920 S Sept 1 1912 N May 1 1923 J July 1 1921 S Sept 1 1937 JGirard Trust Co, Phlla\ Girard Tr Co. Phlla 6b N Y Cred Lyon, 6be, Paris, Fr Apr 1 1931 June 151921 Jan 1 1948 Philadelphia, Pa A Aug 10 19104% Chic R I & Pac Ry. N Y J P Morgan & Co. N Y O Apr 1 1940 do do Apr 1 1938 Q—J do do A O Apr 1 1940 6b F A 6b 6b April Q—F 4H g M 6b 6b 4% paid April 1 1910 Central Trust Co, N Y do do New York Apr 1 1990 Feb N Feb J Jan 1 1921 1 1921 1 1937 20.7 16,160,400 11.157,600 / 967'800 12.230,000 5,000,000 5 758.000 6b 6b 6b J J j Morgan & Co. N Y J P Jan 1 1955 J July 1 1912 D Dec 1 1921 J do P Morgan do & Co. N V In 1909, gross earn¬ REPORT.—Report for year 1909 in V. 90, p. 1421. ings, $48,631,988; net, $12,652,523; other Income, $11,114,007; Interest, rentals, &c., $12,884,863; loan ctfs. redeemed, sink, fund, &c., $2,545,760; dividend (8%), $4,800,000; extraordinary exp. fund, $2,500,000; bal., sur., $1,035,907.—(V. 89, p. 847, 1668; V. 90. p. 237, 303, 914, 1421.) PENNSYLVANIA MONONGAHELA & SOUTHERN RR.—Owns from bank of Monongahela River, about 4 Mi miles southwest of West Brownsville Station, Pa., along west side of Monongahela River, to mouth of Little Whitely Creek, 18 miles. Stock, $650,900 and $635,000 bonds, owned by Pennsylvania RR. Bonds, see table above. Year 1909, gross, $25,450; op. def., $172; other Income, $1,060; charges, $25,009; bal., def., $24,121.—(V. 86, p. 982.) west PEORIA & BUREAU VALLEY RR.—Peoria to Bureau Jet.. III.. 47 Leased In 1854 to Chicago Rock Island^ Pacific Ry for $125,000 yearly; dividends, usually 8% yearly, occasionally more; Feb. 1908, 1% extra.—(V. 86, p. 169.) miles. PEORIA & EASTERN RY.—(See Maps N. Y.Cent. A Hudson River RR.) and has a lien of $5,Springfield. Ohio, 141 m.; 352 miles. —Owns from Pekin, Ill., to Indianapolis, Ind., 202 m., 000.000 on Springfield Division, Indianapolis to trackage, Pekin to Peoria, 9 m.; total operated, LEASE, 6bc.—Formerly Ohio Indiana & Western, sold In foreclosure \m 1890, reorganized per V. 49, p. 616. Leased till April 1 1940 to Clev. Cln. Chic. 6b St. L., which guarantees interest, but not principal, of the 1st oonsols and the underlying bonds, and owns one-half of the $lO,000,000 stock, par, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.—(See Maps Pennsylvania RR.)—Oper¬ lines west of Pitts. Owns none In fee. Controlled by stock, Ac.; Miles Miles. Pitts. Cin. Chic. 6b St. L...*1,411.'.8 Cln. & PIttsb. Ft. W. & Chicago *470.53 Muskingum Valley *148.46 Massillon A Cleveland 12.23 Waynesburg & Washington. 28.16 45.44 Erie & Pittsburgh *82.97 Cln. Leb. & Northern Cleveland A Pittsburgh *205.50 Grand Rapids & Indiana 431.64 Musk. Gr. Rap. A Ind Leased directly by Pa. Co.; 36.85 Traverse City RR Pitts. Youngs. & Ashta. Ry.*137.54 25.86 Cln. Rich. A Fort Wayne. *85.83 Toledo Wal. Val. & Ohio *234.26 Vandalla RR *655.30 Controlled by stock, or otherwise; EARNINGS.—11 g g g g g g Commercial Tr Co, Phlla do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do June 1911-1916 Jan 1911-1916 To Nov. 1917 Q—F Q—F 3H &c..$31,110,978 $23,749,263 $28,072,938 $450,400 $659,131 $2,351,424 ates all the Pennsylvania Railroad Leased by transfer from Pa. RR.; p. 4M 3H 3H 3H 3H Q—S Q—J Q—J 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 1910-1912 May 1911-1913 Aug 1911-1913 May 1911-1915 Sept 1910-1915 Q—F M M Plates Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Dec 1910-1912 Mch 1911-1913 Q—M 4 g 4 4 4 4 4 g 4.4 4 g Last Dividend and Maturity Oct Q—J Q—M Q—M Q F g g g g 48,262,548 635,000 Ry., See this company. H SH 3H 3H 3H 3H over OFFICERS.—Pres., James McCrea; 1st V.-P., Charles E. Pugh; 2d V.-P., Samuel Rea; 3d V.-P., J. B. Thayer Jr.; 4th V.-P., Henry Tatnall; 5th V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., W. W. Atterbury; Treas., J. F. Fahnestock; Sec., Lewis Neilson. New York office, 85 Cedar St. Directors—Perclval Roberts Jr., N. Parker Shortrldge, Rudulph Ellis, Charles E. Ingersoll, Clement A. Grlscom, Henry C. Frick, William H. Barnes, Geo. Wood, C. Stuart Patterson, Effingham B. Morris, Thomas DeWitt Cuyler. Jas. McCrea, Lincoln Godfrey, John P. Green. Charles E. Pugh, Samuel Rea, John B. Thayer.—(V. 90, p. 1425; V. 91, p. 155.) * 3 9,328.000 20,000.000 2,500,000 Bal., profit and loss Dec. 31 Youngstown & Ravenna $900,000 1.500,000 1,500.000 1.500,000 600,000 1,500,000 4.200,000 2,000,000 6.000,000 24,800,000 11,000,000 134,000 2,000,000 19,467,000 4,602,000 9,145,000 4,727,000 9,890.000 1,023^000 1905 1907 1881 [VOL. LXXXXI. AND BONDS, $100. See “Supp. of Jan. 1894 as to provisions respecting any surplus charges. Company owns $125,000 stock of the Peo. 6s Pekin Union on which 6% yearly was paid 1895-1902 and 5% In 1905. V. 74, p. 152. BONDS.—See abstracts of mtges. of 1890 in V. 51, p. 246, and of Ohio 6s West, mtge., V. 47, p. 201. INCOMES.—Dividend on both inclusive: 1909, none; Incomes. 4% yearly, paid April 1 1902 to 1908. 1910, 4%. Gross, $1,312,668; EARNINGS.—5 mos.,/1910 Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 net, $365,804 Gross. 1,107,569; net, 254,978 REPORT for 1909 was in V. 90, p. 699. Cal. Year— Gross. Net. Other Inc. *Charges. Balance. 1909 $792,118 $18,824 $759,210 sur.$81,732 ..$3,026,856 1908' 2,728,154 630,004 18,842 684,318 def.35,472 * Includes $160,000 (4%) int. on incomes in 1909.—(V. 90, p. 447, 699.) PEORIA & PEKIN UNION RY. —Owns Pekin to Peoria, on both sides of Illinois River, and yards at and opposite Peoria. Mileage main track. 18 14; second main track, 8.80; total main track, 26.94 miles. Mileage of side and yard tracks, 67.38. Capital stock, $1,000.000. Owned by Peoria Cln. Chic. 6s St. L. system), Chic. A North Western. Chic. Ill. Central system, Lake Erie 6b Western and Tol. Peo. 6i West companies. Dividends 1895-1902, 6% per annum: 1903, 4%: 1905. 5% For calendar year 1909, gross, $821,717; net, $236,082. Earnings for year ending June 30 1908, gross, $1,042,415; net, $291,580; int. and taxes. $224,163. Pres., H. K. Pinkney.— (V. 85, p. 577.) 6b East. (Clev. Peo 6b St. L., TERMINAL CO.—Owns terminal road between private right of way, and local lines; 70-lb. rails. Has rights over 5 miles privilege of transferring over 46 miles additional. Freight and through passenger business handled by steam. Local passenger business In and between Peoria, Pekin and Crescent by electricity. Has union depots In both Peoria and Pekin. Owns a 1,000-ft. steel drawbridge over the Illinois River. Franchise perpetual. Successor to Peoria 6b Pekin Terminal Ry., foreclosed Feb. 9 1907. Stock, $1,000,000, all owned by Chicago R. I. 6s Pac. and Chicago & Alton, which guarantee the 1st M. bonds, prln.and Int. Form, V. 85, p. 161. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $158,049; oper. Income (after taxes), $1,863; Int. charges, $46,174; bal., def., $44,311. Pres., W. T. Irwin; Treas., Fred H. PEORIA RAILWAY Peoria and Pekin, Ill., 8 miles, over total 21 miles; 29 4 miles of track. of local street railway In Peoria.with Smith.—(V. 91, p. 215.) PERE MARQUETTE RR.—The road Lines owned— Alexis (near Toledo) to ton, on Lake Michigan Miles. Ludlng- 387 Includes: Bridge and Niagara, N. Y Plymouth to Bay View, Mich—412 Other trackage Porter, Ind., to Gr. Rap., Mich.. 138 Saginaw to Port Huron Pt. Huron to Grindstone City Grand Ledge to Big Rapids Allegan to Pentwater 90 126 142 127 Miles. Trackage— St. Thomas, Ont., to Internat’l Controlled— Lake Erie A Det. Riv London A Port Stanley La Cross to Mich. State Line 132 114 199 24 34 72 2,369 3721 Total Operates car ferries Ludlngton to Milwaukee and Manitowoc. Of the 2 369 miles, 34 miles, Lawton, Mich., to South Haven, are leased to the Kalamazoo Lake Shore 6s Chicago Ry. for 25 years from April 15 1907 A 99-year agreement for trackage with the Mich. Cent, and Can. South, from St. Thomas, Ont.. to Internat. Bridge and Niagara, 132 m..extends the line easterly to Buffalo, from July 18 1904. V. 77, p. 2097; V. 78, p. 2600. Sarnia to Rondeau Other lines, branches, &c ORGANIZATION.—Formed Dec. 11 1907 as a reorganization without plan in V. 85, p. 41, 100, of the old Pere Marquette, which was consolidated with the Pere Marquette RR. of Indiana, the lease to the Cln. Ham. 6b Dayton being canceled. (V. 85, p. 1519.) STOCK.—The preferred consists of two classes, viz.: 4% first pref. itock, cum. after 3 4 years, with preference also as to assets, and 4% nonforeclosure per preferred as to assets. Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton owns $11,000,000 of the stock. BONDS.—The refunding 4s of 1905 ($60,000,000 auth. issue: outstanding $12,230,000, of which $9,207,000 are guar, by the Cln. Ham. A Dayton, prin. and Int. V. 80, p. 163; V. 89, p. 1668, cum. 2d pref. stock, not The July, 1910. J RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Miles Road first page] Date Bonds Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable Pere Marquette (Concluded)—Underlying Bonds— Det G R 8b W 1st cons (now 1st) M law money.OB.c* 373 1897 $500 Ac Flint A Pere Marq mtge ($1,000,000 are 4s) gold-.c 286 1880 1,000 First consolidated mortgage gold Ce.c* 404 1889 1,000 Pt Huron Dlv first mtge ($3,500,000) g 238 Ce.c* 1889 1,000 Toledo Division first mortgage gold IB.c* 19 1897 1,000 Oh 8s N M 1st M gu p 8b 1 end by Ch 8b W M..OB.C* 89 1891 1,000 Equipment notes due $650,000 yearly FC 1908 1,000 Pere Marquette consol M $50,000,000 auth.F.c8Br 1901 1,000 dsc Lake Erie A Detroit Rlv Dlv coll tr M gold G 199 1903 1.000 Collateral trust mortgage gold call par 1903 Saginaw Tus 8s Huron first mtge assumed N 66 1900 1,000 Grand Rapids Beldlng 8b Sag 1st M assumed 28 1899 1.000 Pere Marquette of Indiana call 105 assumed K.c* Text 1903 1,000 Kleybolte equipment notes 1905 RW'lnthrop&Co eq notes g$76,000 due s-a(V79pl642 1904 1,000 Marquette equip first mtge guar call at par 1900 1,000 Pullman Co car lease notes due monthly 1907—8 Am Car 8b Fdry Co equip notes $40,000' due semi-an 1908 L E 8b D R equip bonds $8,000 semi-annually 1904 Perklomen—1st M Ser 1 (1st loan) g gu p «b L.PeP.c* 38~.3 1888 100 Ac First M Ser 2 (2d loan) g guar p 8b 1 (end) PeP.c* 38.3 1888 1,000 ... _ m — — — — 4 $5,379,000 A 5,000,000 4g A 6g A 5 g M 2,850.000 3.325,000 5 g A 5 g 400,000 J 5 M 1.667,000 6 M 1.300,000 8,382.000 4 g J 3.000,000 4M g F 4 g 2.870,000 J 4 g F 1,000,000 260,000 5 g M 675,000 4 g M 446 833 4K 684.000 4H g A 89.000 3.074,714 ... 320.000 16,000 799,600 1,125,000 385,000 — Peterborough RR—Stock (rental 4%) Petersburg RR—See Atlantic Coast Line RR 100 Phlla A Balt Cent—1st M $2,500,000 ($1,200,000 4Ms) PhUa Baltimore A Wash—Stock auth $25,350,450... P W 8b B (old Co) plain bonds.. 1 ) Plain bonds I All secured L.r Plain bonds ) L.r by 1903 Plain bonds gold I mortgage. |_.r Plain bonds gold J J._r Balt 8b Potomac 1st M (tun) gold s f not drawn..xc* First mtge road guar gold sink fd not drawn..xc* First mortgage $20,000,000 gold Q c*&r Plain bonds gold due $500,000 yearly c* Phila & Ches V—1st M pref old 5s red '96 gold. PeP.c* First mtge old 4s not pref Int reduced in '96 g. PeP.c* 74 1881 — ---- — ^ _ IK 92 214 1,000 50 1887 1887 1891 1892 1871 1871 1904 1909 1888 1888 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 Ac 1,000 500 500 The $5,000,000 6% 5-year debentures were Issued to pay the floating debt, receiver’s certfs. and other corporate purposes. V. 85, p. 1402. The collateral trust gold bonds of 1002 (limited to $2,870,000) are secured by the entire capital stock ($1,400,000) of the L. G. A Det. Rlv. Ry., the National Trust Co., Ltd., of Toronto, being trustee, and are subject to call on any Interest day on 80 day's notice. V. 75, p. 1302; V. 76. p. 213. Lake Erie A Detroit River Division mtge., V. 76, p. 1356; V. 77, p. 89. Pere Marquette RR. of Indiana 4s of 1903 were assumed on consolidation Dec. 1907. V. 76. p. 919, 1193; V. 85, p. 469, 1519. Marq. A Bes. Dock A Nav. 1st gold 4 Ms, due April 1 1933, $396,000, are guaranteed jointly by P. M. and Bess. A Lake Erie. They are subject to call In whole or In part at 105, and 1% must be called yearly for the s. f. at the same price. If not purchasable at a lower figure. V. 76, p. 480, 594, 706, 922, 1034. Form of guaranty, p. 1358. Also guarantees $100,000 M. A B. D. A N. deb. 5s, due Jan. 1 1935; debenture 5s of 1905. V.82,p.l61. The $1,950,000 equip, trust 6s of 1908 are in two series; “A,'' $750,000, and ’•B.’' $1,200,000, maturing one-quarter yearly, and are secured by equipment costing $5,503,996 in 1903-04 and deposit of $375,000 refunding 4s, viz., $200,000 for “A” and $300,000 for “B” certificates. V. 86, p. 548, 721, 920. EARNINGS.—For 10 10 Months— 1909-10 1908-09 mos. ending Apr. 30: Gross. Net. Other Inc. $13,373,900 $4,090,526 3,384,087 $63,553 227,619 Charges. Bal., Sur. $3,722,368 $431,711' 11,826,882 3,559,673 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, V. 89, p. 913. Year ending June 30— Operating revenue Operating expenses Taxes Other Income. Interest Rentals Interest Interest on on on bonds bills payable receivers' certificates. _ Balance, surplus or deficit Old Basis— $14,629,827 10.581,580 576,893 Inc. (+) or Dec. (—). + $875,845 + 35,592 + 23,654 $3,471,354 $2,654,755 238,209 + $816,599 502,373 —264,164 $3,709,563 $2,941,151 $3,157,129 + $552,434 + $209,533 + 24,833 699,066 11,690 17,005 $2,731,618 674,433 41,763 102,981 sur.$40.651 def.$393,667 1906-07. Gross earnings Net earnings— 52,033 1907-08. $13,753,982 10,545,988 553,239 1908-09. 1905-06. —30,073 —85,976 + $434,318 1904-05. $14,214,195 $13,430,170 $12,667,420 4.236.843 3,497,076 2,751,643 DIRECTORS.—Henry F. Shoemaker. Charles Steele, Geo. Geo. F. Baker’ VV. Young, Norman B. Ream, Geo. W. Perkins, F. D. Underwood J. G. McCullough, G. A. Richardson, W. R. Cross, Frederick W. Stevens E. R. Bacon, L. F. Loree, Walter B. Horn of New York; Francis R.Hart of Boston; O. G. Murray, A. Patrlarche and Geo. F. Randolph of Balti¬ more; William Cotter and Henry B. Ledyard of Detroit. Pres., William Cotter.—(V. 89. p 913. 1281, 1543, 1598. 1668; V. 90, p. 303, 772.) PERKIOMEN RR.—Owns from Perklomen Jet., Pa., to Emaus Jet., Pa., 38.3 m. Stock ($1,500,000, par value of shares, $50) owned by the Read¬ ing Co. and mostly deposited under Its Jersey Cent, collat. 4% mtge of 1901. V. 72, p. 283. Reorganized In 1887. In year 1906-07, gross, $571,159; net, $349,747; Interest and taxes, $108,230; dividends (7%). $105,000; perm, improvements, $10,856; bal., sur., $125,662.—(V. 72* p. 283.) PETERBOROUGH RR.—Wilton to Greenfield. N. H.. 10H miles. Leased April 1 1893 to Boston A Lowell for 93 years at 4% on stock and ex¬ penses. Capital stock, $385,000; par, $100; dlv., A. A O. PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE CENTRAL RR.—West Phlla. to Ootoraro Jet., Md., 63 m.; Wawa to West Chester, Pa., 9 m. (double track, 11 m.); branch. 2 m.; leased, Chester Creek RR., 7 m.; Phlla. Balt. A Wash, holds $2,497,180 of the $2,499,174 stock. For 1909 gross earnings $1,293,948; net (Incl.other Inc.),$192,635; charges, $218,960; bal., def., $26,325. PHILADELPHIA BALT. & WASHINGTON RR.—(See Map Penn.RR.) Lines owned— Miles. Phlla. to Washington, D. C., via Balt. all( double track) 135 Bowie to Pope’s Creek. Md 49 Branches to Delaware City, 8fcc_. 43 Total (*see this 1 Lines controlled, leased, Ac.— IPhlla. 8c Balt. Central* |Delaware RR.* j Delaware Md. & Va.* lOther lines (5) company) 80 249 98 54 708 ORGANIZATION.—A consolidation Nov. 1 1902 of the Wilmington 8c Baltimore RR. and Battmore 8c Potomac RR.Philadelphia V. 75, p 395, 1032; V. 82. p. 510. See Washington Terminal Co. on another page. STOCK.. Stock, authorized, $25,350,450; outstanding Jan. 1 1910, $25,138,000. of which Pennsylvania RR owned $25,135,475. Dividends slnoe consol.. Dec. 31 1902 to Ju e 1910 4% yearly (s-a). BONDS.—The first mortgage of 1904 ($20,000,000 authorized) Is a first lien on the Philadelphia-Baltimore division 117 miles, all double-tracked and also secures pari-passu the $4,930,000 debentures of the former P. W. 8c B.fsee p.4 of “Supp.”of Apr.1895), and Is a second lien on the line from Bal¬ timore to Washington. Of the bonds, $10,570,000 were sold, the balance being reserved to retire the debentures and Baltimore 8c Potomac bonds V. 78, p. 49. Mortgages. 8cc., 1909, $359,623. The $5,000,000 serial 4s of 1909 are to be secured by any new mortgage V. 84, D. 1368; V. 85, p 284; V. 87, p. 1605. EARNINGS.—5 mos.,fl910^ .Gross, $7,430,394; net, $1,577,225 Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909___ Gross. 6,944,394; net, 1,530,825 REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 841. 1 105 5 5 6 5 5 g N May 1 1939 O Apr 1 1939 J July 1 1937 N S J A J May 1 1931 Mch 1 *11-*12 1 1951 Aug 1 1932 Jan 1 1923 A Aug 1 1931 S Mch 1 1924 N May 1 1943 Jan April 1 1916 A M A O Apr 11946 O Oct 1 1920 A A A fig 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A Last Dividend and Maturity \ O Oct '10 Oct *14 O Oct 1 1910 To Jan 1 1914 A o To Oct 1 1914 A s To Mch 1 1911 —J Jan 1 1918 —J Jan 1 1918 4b o Apr 1910 2% Places Where Interest and Dividends Second Nat Bank. Boat Morgan A Co, N Y Central Trust Co. N Y J P Morgan 4b Co, N Y International Tr Co, Bost Second Nat Bank. Bost J P Morgan 4b Co, N Y do do do do People*’ St te Bk.. Deft J P Morgan 4b Co, N Y International Tr Co, Bost J P Morgan 4b Co. N Y J P R WIntbrop 4b Co. N Y Second Nat Bk, Boston Pullman Co Chicago. Bankers’ Tr Co, New Y'k Detroit Tr Co, Detroit Reading Terminal, Phlla do do , Nashua, New Hampshire 2,200,000 4M& 5 M 25,138,000 4 in 1909 J 4b 4b N Nov 1 1911 Penn RR D June 30191029) Broad St 1,000,000 1.000,000 930.000 1,000.000 1.500,000 3,000,000 11,570.000 5,000.000 280,510 100,000 4b A A A A A A A A A O N J O J o N J O o 4 4 4 g 4 6 0 4 4 4 g g g g g g 8 g A M J A J A M J A A Year ending Dec. 31— Rentals Int. on on basis net Apr 1 1917 Payable are Co. Phlladel Phlla Station, Off. Phil: Kidd. Peab.Bos Station, Phlla do Nov 1 1922 Jan 1 1926 Oct 1 1932 Broad St do do July 1 1911 Apr 1 1911 jNat Mech Bank, Balto \ A London Am Ex N Bk, NY; A Ph Broad St Station, Phila Reading Terminal, Phlla Nov 1 1943 Jan 1 '15-’24 Apr 1 1938 Apr 1 1938 1909. 1908. do do do 1907. 1906. $2,903,398 739,201 $3,052,045 743,051 $3,508,265 $3,642,599 $20,938 900,000 15,675 316,333 526,564 424,057 1,005,519 433,513 $3,795,096 $41,781 900,000 $4,284,821 $17,543,373 $16,126,570 $17,255,572 $15,941,241 $13,059,390 $12,285,374 $13,456,231 $11,599,989 l. 1,059,690 earn. 937,798 747,296 832,987 Investments, &c. Total net Income Fixed rentals Interest on bonds Ground rents, &c Other Interest Taxes Rent, equipment, &c Dividends (4%) Extraord. expenditures. $3,424,293 830,757 $4,255,050 1,100,000 17,175 15,090 552,366 460,147 1.005,519 622,281 776,556 14,496 303,703 498,564 65,200 972,630 998,720 $49,785 900,000 12,747 157,308 373,702 8,728 939,742 1,842,810 $482,472 r. 88, p. 686, 743;V. 90. p. 841.) > PHILADELPHIA & CHESTER VALLEY RR.—Road from Bridgeport to Downlngton, Pa., 23.9 miles. Chartered In 1888. Capital stock (par $50) In common. $550,000; preferred, $205,100; total, $755,100, of which Read¬ ing Company owns $454,450 common and $205,100 pref., $450,000 common and $205,100 pref. being deposited under Its gen. mtge. of 1897. Reading Co. guarantees bonds, with int. reduced. See V. 63, p. 1064. PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RR.—Merged in Penn. RRi-V. 86, p. 1590. PHILADELPHIA & FRANKFORD RR.—Owns from CrescentvlUe to Frankford, Pa., 2.71 miles; 2d track, 0.10 m.; total tracks, 4.31 miles. The $500,000 stock Is owned by Reading Co., of which $498,950 Is deposited under Its mortgage of 1897; prln. and 4% Int. Is guaranteed by Reading Co. Leased to Philadelphia 8s Reading Ry. for 999 years from July 1 1907 for on $500,000 first mortgage bonds and $102,919 outstanding obliga¬ tions, any excess of net earnings to be applied to reduction of principal of tatter, and thereafter to dividends on stock. (V. 67, p. 1358, 1357.) Interest PHILADELPHIA GERMANTOWN & NORRISTOWN RR.—Phlla., Pa. Norristown and Germantown, Pa., 20.96 miles, second track, 20.35 m.; 3d track, 3.02 m.;total track, 95 miles, leases Plymouth RR., 9 m. Leased on Nov. 10 1870 to Phlla. 8s Reading for 999 years; rental. to $277,623, In¬ cluding $8,000 yearly for organization expenses. PHILADELPHIA HARRISBURG & PITTSBURGH.—See page 165. PHILADELPHIA NEWTOWN & NEW YORK RR.—Philadelphia to Newtown. Pa.,22 mlles;2:it. track,3.45 m.; 3d track, 1.51 m.; sidings and laterals, 4.24 miles. Stock—com., $1,225,000; pref., $400,000; par, $50. Of the bonds, $849,100 (with coupons only partly paid—see V. 64, p. 331) are owned by the Reading Co. and deposited under Its gen. mtge. of 1897. In Oct. 1898 Int. on $507,000 bonds was reduced to 3% from April 1 1897 and made a first charge; remainder 5%, subject to said agreement. V. 68, p. 773. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $171,686; net, $75,014. PHILADELPHIA & READING RR.—See “Reading Company.” PHILADELPHIA & TRENTON RR.—Phlla. (Kensington). Pa., to Morrisville, Pa., 26 miles, mostly four-tracked. On June 30 1871 leased for Pennsylvania RR. at 10% on $494,100 stock, the balance. $765,000, being owned by United New Jersey RR. 8c Canal Cb. 999 years to PHILIPPINE RY.—Under a concession granted July 13 1906 by the Philippine Gov’t, In accordance with an Act of Congress of the United States In 1905, and with the approval of the Secretary of War, this company has contracted to build lines of railroad In the Philippine Islands as follows: Isl¬ and of Panay, 100 miles; Negros, 100 m., and Cebu, 95 m. The construction of 35 m. on Cebu is optional to the company, which has the right under the contract to construct an additional 25 m. of main line on each of the islands. Definite location surveys have been completed as follows: Panay, 105 miles; Negros, 73 miles; Cebu, 80 miles. 60 miles of road on Cebu Is In operation, extending from Danao to Carcar and 40 miles on Panay. extend¬ ing north from Iloilo. Additional sections amounting to 33 miles are under construction on Panay, extending from the end of the completed line to Captz. ORGANIZATION AND SECURITIES —The company was Incorporated March 5 1906 under the laws of the State of Connecticut with an authorized capital of $5,000,000 and Is being financed by a syndicate headed by William Salomon 8c Co. V. 80. p. 2622; V. 82. p. 219. 752; V. 83, p 493, 970, 1412; V. 85, p. 794; V. 87, p. 1358. Under the terms of the concession the Philip¬ pine Govt, guarantees int. on an Issue of 1st M 30-year 4% gold bonds, which may be Issued to extent of 95% of costsinking fund of construc¬ tion. Any int. payments by the Government become a cumulative Hen on the property, subject to the lien of the 1st M bonds. The entire Issue of bonds Is subject to redemption at 110 and Interest on any Int. date. Bonds may also be drawn by lot at 110 and Interest for an annual sinking fund which must be established after July 1 1911 before any dividends can be paid on the stock. The Government concession provides that In lieu of aH other taxes the railway shall pay M of 1 % of gross earnings per annum during the life of the bonds and provides further suitable restrictions for a period of 50 years thereafter. The bonds have been accepted by Secretary of U. S. Treasury as security for Government deposits in national banks. DIRECTORS.—Gen. C. R. Edwards, Gen. T. H. Hubbard, Clarence McK. Lewis, Major Frank McIntyre, Wm. Barclay Parsons, J. G. Alonzo Potter. Frederic H. Reed. William Salomon. Charles M. White, Swift, CorneUus Vanderbilt: Chairman, William Salomon; Pres., Charles M Swift; V.-P.. Frederic H. Reed and C. Lewis; V.-P. and Chief Engineer, William B. Poland; Treas., J. M. Weinberger; Sec.. R. R. Hancock. Office, 43 Exchange Place, New York City.—(V. 87, p. 1358, 1534.) PITTSBURGH BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RR —Bessemer. Pa., to Conneaut Harbor and Wallace Jet., Pa., 153 miles, of which 8 miles leased to other roads; branches, 22 miles; leases Meadvllle Conneaut Lake 8b Linesvllle RR.; Linesvtlle to Meadvllle, 22 miles: trackage to Cascade, near Erie, 8bc., 12 miles: total, 209 miles (99 miles double-traoked). RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. LOR RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac,, page] Miles Road Philadelphia & Erie—See Pennsylvania RR 1 Phila & Frankford—First mtge $500,0001guar.GuP.c* Phila Germ & Norristown—Stock rental P & R Ry-Philadelphla Harrisburg & Pittsburgh—1st M g_c* Ar Phila Newtown & N Y—First mortgage gold (text) .c* Philadelphia & Reading Ry—See Reading Company . 1892 _ 30 Philadelphia & Trenton—-Stock 10% rental Penn RR Philippine Ry—Stock $5,000,000 authorized First M$15.000,000 glnt guar s f red 110 Bax c* Ar* m 1890 22 1892 26 ..... m m 9 Plqua & Troy—First mtge $250,000 gold guar p A l_.c Pittsburgh Bessemer & Lake Erie—Common 5% rent Preferred stock 6% cumulative guaranteed by rental Pittsburgh Shenango A Lake Erie 1st M gold.Ce.c* Consolidated first mtge tor $4,800,000 rold.Ce.o* Pitts Bessf A L E oops mtge $10,000,000 gold-.Us.c* Debentures gold $$,000,000 red (see text) —--UP Shenango equip trust $75,000 part due yrly g—(JPi Greenville equip trust $100,000 due yearly g—UPi Butler equipment trust $2,050,000 .UPi Pitts Bingh & East—First M $20,000,000 gold.—-K Pittsb Chart & Yough—Gen M $1,000,000 g gu_-FPi Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis—Co>m stock 134 151 193 193 1890 1893 ^ w — mmmm' h 19 1,115 1,115 Preferred stock 580 116 /“A” gold-.c I “B” gold-.c Cons mtge $75,000,000 gold guarl "C” gold-.c p & I (end) by Pennsylvania Co un-i ‘D” gold-.c conditionally, all equally secured.1 •E” gold—c* 1897 1899 1899 1900 1901 1906 1892 — ... ..... 1883 1864 (1890 11892 1.115 (1892 ‘ 11895 11899 11903 •F” gold-.c* *GM gold-.c* 11907 Payable 50 50 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 See text 250,000 10,000.000 2,000.000 3,000,000 657,000 6,343.000 2,000,000 219,000 1,000,000 2,050,000 100 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 O 23 RR a 1901 1,000 Boat lines to Steel Corporation. BONDS.—Debentures of 1899 may be called since June 1 1909 upon paying H % for each year of unexplred term. The P. B. A L. E. mtge. of 1897 Is for $10,000,000 (trustee United States TrustXo , N. Y.), covering all the railroad, property, rights and franchises of the consolidated company, Including the agreement with the Carnegie Steel Co.. Ltd., and the union RR. Co. Of the 5s of 1897, $4,800,000 re¬ served to retire Pittsburgh Shenango A Lake Erie bonds. company EARNINGS (of B. A L. E.) (1909-10. Gross, $6,970,027; net, $3,224,424 July 1 to May 31.(1908-09-Gross, 5,270,777; net, 2,094,785 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, Bess. A Lake Erie, gross, $6,060,454; net, $2,428,496. Cal. year ’08, gross, $5,240,951.—(V.75, p.1203.) mos., PITTSBURGH BINGHAMTON & EASTERN RR.—To extend from Clearfield, Pa., to Binghamton. N. Y., 225 miles, with 25-mlle branch to Phllllpsburg, forming a short low-grade line between the bituminous^ coal fields and New England and Canadian points. In July 1908 about 22 miles between Towanda, Pa., and Canton having been graded, bondholders were requested to communicate with F. A. Sawyer, Canton, Pa., with a view to reorganization and completion of road. V. 87, p. 167. 227; V. 83, p. 752, 1229. On Sept. 5 1908 L. H. McFadden of Canton, Pa., and John P. Reynolds Jr. of Boston were appointed receivers. V. 87, p. 678. In July 1909 the rolling stock was sold to satisfy a claim. V. 89, p. 226. Stock authorized. $20,000,000. E. H. Gay A Co. were financing the project. V. 87, p. 1011. As to Central Penn. Coal Co. and coal contract with Pres. Llndsley Penna. Beech Creek A Eastern Coal Co., see V. 83, p. 753. Hooper. Boston, Mass.; Treas., C. F. Wright, Susquehanna, Pa.; Seo., John Whitmore, Rldgway, Pa.—(V. 87, p. 1011; V. 89. p. 225.) PITTSBURGH CHARTIERS & YOUGHIOGHENY RY.—Owns from Chartlers to Beechmont, 19 miles; trackage (Chartlers Ry.), 2 m.; 21 miles In all. STOCK outstanding Jan. 1910, $940,000, owned jointly by guaran¬ tors mentioned below. Authorized stock $1,500,000. V. 82. p. 1269. DIVIDENDS.—In 1895, 4%; 1896, 11%; 1897, none; 1898, 7%; 1899, 1%; ’00,4%; ’06, 6%; *07, 10%; 08,4%: ’09, 8%. Ofthe4s, half are guar¬ anteed (endorsed) by Pitts. Cin. Chic. A St. Louis, the other half by the Pittsburgh A Lake Erie. See guaranty, V. 56, p. 650. In year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $333,470; net, $150,526; other Inc., $1,287; int., Ac., $35,467; dividends (8%), $75,200: surplus. $41.146—(V 82, p. 1269.) PITTS. CINCINNATI CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RY.—(See Maps Pa. RR. Lines leased (Continued)— Miles. Miles. 9 Pittsburgh, Pa., to Chicago, Ill- 511 Ohio Connecting Ry Rendoomb Jet. to Anoka Jet-- 166 Pitts. Wheeling A Kentucky 28 Bradford Jet. to Indianapolis-43 104 Ch Ind A E Ry (V. 84 ,p. 1183) 2 Indianapolis to Jeffersonville— 108 Eng. Connecting Ry. In Chic.. Lines owned. 244 Branches Other lines 1 Operated under their own organ. Total owned 1,133 Pittsburgh Chartlers A Yough21 logheny Ry Trackage—Indlanap. to Kokomo 54 149 3 Clncln. A Musk. Val. RR Other Lines leased (*See these co’s). Waynesburg A Wash. RR 28 •Little Miami 195 Total of all Dec. 31 1909 -.-1,666 ORGANIZATION, Ac.—Formed In 1890 by consolidation (per terms In V. 50, p. 875) of Chicago St. Louis A Pittsburgh. Jeffersonville Madison A Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Richmond and Pittsburgh Cincinnati A St. Louis. Controlled by Pennsylvania Company, which on May 31 1910 owned $22,470.700 pref. and $21,909,300 common stock STOCK.—Authorized: com., $45,000,000; pref., $30,000,000 Stockholders were offered In 1910 the right to subscribe for*$7,015,600 additional common stock at par, payable between Mch. 1 and Mch. 15, raising the amount outstanding to $35,666,000. V. 90, p. 447, 303, 560. The pref. stock Is “non-cum. and entitled to a dlv. of 4% per annum out of the net earnings as declared by the board, with the right after 3% has been declared on the com. to an additional 1 %, making 5% In all.” After 5% on both oom. and pref., the two share pro rata. STOCK OF OLD COMPANIES unexchanged Mch. $1 1910. Chic. St. L. A Pittsb. com., $431,567, and pref., $2,235; all other cos., $99,989. DIVID’S.— 1’97to’98. ’99. ’00. *01. ’02 to ’05. ’06.’07.’08. ’09. 1910. Preferred (%) ) 0 3 5 4 4 4 yearly. 4X 5 5 Below. Common (%)-.j 0 0 0 1 3 yearly 4 4 4 Below. pref., Jan., 2^% (s.-a.); April, 1H%; July, \ %%. On April, 1M%; July, 1K%. Dividends here¬ after to be quarterly. BONDS.—The consol, mtge. for $75,000,000 (Farmers’ L. A T. Co. of N. Y. and W. N. Jackson, trustees) oovers the entire property. Sufficient oonsols are reserved for the purpose of retiring all seotlonal bonds at ma¬ turity. at whloh time they must be paid off. Tne remainder are Issuable for Improvements, additions, Ao. They are guar, unconditionally as to prln. and lnt. by the Penn. Co. The eight series are all equally secured. See adv. in “Chronicle” May 21 1892 and guaranty on bonds. V. 56, p. 604. Due Penn. Co. Mch. 31 1910, $2,500,000. In Jan. 1910 the sale of $4,000,000 ser.Gconsol. 4% bonds was authorized to redeem the $1,967,000 Jeff.Mad. A Ind.7% bonds due July 1 1910 and for other capital requirements; also $10,000,000 ser. H forelevatlon of tracks, completing double-tracking, equip., Ac. V. 90, p. 303, 1555. LATEST EARNINGS.—(1910 Gross, $16,791,691; net, $3,256,285 6 mos., Jan. 1 to June 30.(1909 Gross, 13,590,100; net, 3,032,933 In 1910 on common, Feb., 2 M% (s.-a.); Maturity 4 g 3 6 MAN A A O J A D A A O J A J J A J J A D A A O MAN A A O A O A A A O 5 g 6g fig fig fig fig 6 g B ff 4 g A 625,000 g A A Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Offloe, Phila Bldg, Phila rmlnal, ] r do do Bankers* Trust Co, N Y J July 1 1937 Nov 1 Apr 1 Junel Oct 1 1939 *10 1HK 1910 1940 S% July 1 1943 Jan 1 1947 June 1 1919 Apr 1 1911-1913 May 1 1911-.20 Apr 1 1921 Oct 1 1932 1 1914 11940 do Co, N Y Plttsb'h do do do Pittsburgh, Nov 1 1942 Nov 1 1945 Aug 1 1949 Deo 1 1953 Nov 1 1957 Pa do do Union Trust Co. N National City Bank. N do do do do do do do Apr 1 1942 O Oct do ed States Tr Union Trust Co, do do do 1 1956 Apr 1 1932 July 25*10 IH% July 25’10 1)4 % Oct Jan Oct :k from Co’s office do do ;ral Trust Co, N Y Y do do do do do do do Co's offloe, Plttsb'gh, Pa 1 1931 $1 37,000 b$4.577. 000. ORGANIZATION. Ac.-A consolidation Jan. 14 1807. 11 J See text Canada, see V. 77. p. 1228; V. 78. p. 1358. 022; V. 61, p. 241. 795. Of the stock, $5,500,500 common and $500,100 preferred are owned by the Carnegie Co. Leased for 099 years from April 1 1901 to the Bessemer A Lake Erie RR., a subsidiary organization of the Carnegie Co., for 6% on pref. and 3% on oom. stock. Interest on bonds and organization expenses. Ac., the lease being guaranteed by the Carnegie Co. V. 72, p. 1S7. Through Carnegie Co. Is controlled by U. S. and July 1910 2K?< Trees Pa RR Co. Phila Q—J 4 g 169,000 35.666.000 See text. Q—J 27,474,400 S in 1909 Q—J 1,506,000 A A O |5 g 3,000,000 J A J Is 10,000,000 A A O [4K g 8,786,000 HH g A A O L4X g MAN 1,379,000 4 g a4,983,000 MAN A A b7.421.000 $H g F 4 A D 10.000.000 J g 4 g 10,000.000 MAN ■H" gold-.c* Ohartlers first mortgage assumed c* Ittsburgh Cleveland & Toledo—See Baltimore & Oh" Sinking fund May 31 1010 held additional bonds. 10 5,000,000 6,184,000 See text 1,000 Last Dividend 4 g F A A Aug 1 1922 $500,000 12 2,246,900 Q—M June 4 1910 3% 5 g 2,000,000 A AO 15 Oct 15 1925 1,599,000 See text A A O Oct 1 1942 100 100 1,000 .... When % 1,000 1,000 1899 .... Rate 50 1,000 ... Amount Outstanding $1,000 1907 ... ^ Par Value .... 47 — neXreek—See & Cumberland—See Western Maryland Kedmont Geneva Corning & Southern _ Date Bonds [Yol. lxxxxi. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1909 In V. 90, p. 972, 982. Year ending Dec. 31— 1908. Inc. or Dec. 1909. Miles directly operated 1,469 1,472 —3 Gross earnings $35,970,833 $31,075,098 +$4,895,735 Net earnings $9,541,109 $8,237,067 +$1,304,042 Miscellaneous Income 298,680 —44,151 342,832 Total net earnings Interest on bonds Rentals paid. Car trusts (Including Interest) Interest, general account Improvements, sinking fund, Ac Dividends on preferred Dividends on common $9,839,789 $2,557,020 826,255 $8,579,899 +$1,259,890 $2,557,020 894,820 —68,565 897,031 874,910 105,682 189,919 2,683,977 1,473,082 (5)1,373,440 (5)1,373,132 (4)4)1.289,268 (4)1,145,882 - - +2,121 —84,237 +1,209,105 +308 +143,386 Balance, surplus $107,116 $71,133 +$35,983 —(V. 89, p. 1668; V. 90, p. 303, 447, 560, 972, 982, 1555, 1614.) PITTSB. CLEVE. & TOL. RR.—See Balt. A Ohio RR.—(V. 76. p.49. PITTSBURGH FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RY.—{See Maps Penn. RR.) —ROAD.—Owns from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Chicago, Ill., and branch, 470 miles. Double track, 470 miles. LEASE, Ac.—Foreclosed Oct. 24 1861 and reorganized Feb. 26 1862. From July 1 1869 leased for 999 years to the Penn. RR.; rental pays Interest, sinking fund of debt and 7% on stock, payable Q.-J. In July 1901 an extra dlv. of 2% was declared on both stooks. but It will be paid on the guar, special stock only In case the courts so decide. No de¬ cision to June 1910. V. 72, p. 821, 1188. CAPITAL STOCK.—The special improvement stock Is Issued to Penn. RR. for Improvements, Ao.. under Article 16 of lease, which provides that the lessor may Issue special bonds or stock. See V. 50, p. 139, and wording of endorsement In V. 56, p. 774. The special stock Is In all respects sub¬ ject to the general or prior stock and to “the rights of holders of said general or prior stock to hare distributed to them In quarterly Installments an annual dividend fund of $1,380,000 free of all taxes.” This special stock Is Issued from time to time for betterments: In 1902, $1,418,300; In 1903, $2,010,400; 1904, $4,959,200; In 1905, $3,341,900; In 1906, $3,029,700; In 1907, $1,431,900; in 1908, $2,681,300; in 1909, $1,552,800; in 1910, $1,654,100. Of the $43,040,500 guar, special stock outstanding Dec. 31 1909, $39,109,400 was owned by Pennsylvania Co. V. 75, p. 1087. BONDS.—The first mtge. is In series of $875,000 each and 2d mtge. of $860,000. Of the above 1st mtge. bonds, $3,342,500, and of the 2d mtge. $3,742,000 and $2,713,819 cash were in sinking fund Dec. 31 1909. REPORT.—1909, lessee’s profit, $1,748,115; 1908, $1,563,072; 1907, $1,057,406; 1906, $882,142; 1905, $567,118.—(V. 89, p. 104; V. 91, p. 155.) In PITTSBURGH JUNCTION RR— B. A O. owns all except $15,250 com¬ stock, $959,000 first 6s, $250,000 second 5s and $191,000 Terminal Oo. See B. A O. and V. 69, p. 1063,1192, and V. 70, p. 77. mon 5s. PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE RR — [See Maps N. Y. Cent. A H. R. RR.) —Owns from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Youngstown, O., 67 m., to be 4-tracked: branch llpes to Newcastle, Ac., Pa., 6 m.; total owned, 73 m. (of whloh 70 double track); leases Pitts. MoKeesport A Yough. (which see), 109 m.; Mah. State Line RR.. 3 m.; Beav. A Ell. RR.. 3 m.: Elw. Connecting RR., 1 mile; Youghlogheny Northern Ry. 2 miles; total, 191 miles. The road is operated In harmony with the N. Y. Central system, the L. S. A Mich. Soul Ry. Feb. 1910 owning $10,500,200 of $21,000,000 stock. In Jan. 1910 a 99-year traffic agreement was made with the Western Maryland, which will build an 83-mlle connecting line with the Pittsburgh A Lake Erie. V. 90, p. 237. P. A L. E. owns stock and securities of Pitts. Ch. A Yough. Ry., $470,000, and of Mon. RR., $714,000; Ellwood Connecting RR., $48,000; Ma¬ honing State Line RR., $96,750; Lake Erie Youngstown A Southern RR., $200,000. As to guar, of bonds of Mon. RR. see that co.'s statement. In Nov. 1905 the holdings of the Little Kanawha syndicate, Including the stocks of the Little Kan., Park. Bridge A Term., Burnsv. A East., Buckhannon A North., Belllngton A North, and Zanesv. Marietta A Parkersburg, were acquired by the Pitts. AL.E., Pennsylvania and Balt. A Ohio. V. 81, p. 1436, 1493; V. 86. p. 981. STOCK.—Stockholders were offered the right to subscribe for $6,000,000 new stock to Feb. 9 1910 at par, raising amount outstanding to $21,000,000. V. 90, p. 168. DIVIDENDS.— (’86 to *91. ’92 to ’06. '07. ’08. 1910. ’09. Percent 11 10 A 40 extra ( 6 yearly. 10 yearly. 12 10 In 1910, 10% (5% F. A A.) and in Feb. 40% extra. EARNINGS—5 mos., (1910 Gross, $6,676,984; net, $3,534,005 Jan. 1 to May 31. (1909 Gross, 4,502,736; net, 2,133,117 REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 691, showed: Gross, $14,838,948* oper. Income, $8,414,925; other Income, $247,423; int., rentals, Ac., $847,213; dividends (10%), $1,499,993; bal., sur., $6,115,605. —(V. 87, p. 1301; V. 88, p. 296, 559, V. 90, p. 168, 691 ) PITTSBURGH McKEESPORT A YOUGHIOGHENY RR.—(See Maps Y. Cent. A H. R. RR.)—Owns from Pittsburgh to Connellsville, Pa.» 56.83 miles; Belle Vernon Jet. to Brownsville Jet., Pa., 38.50 m.; branches, 14.06 m.; leases, 1.91 m.; total, 111.30 m., of which 80.62 miles double tr’k. N. LEASE.—Leased to Pittsburgh A Lake Erie RR. for 999 years. Rental stock, principal and Interest of the Pittsburgh McKeesport A Youghlogheny bonds being guaranteed by Pittsburgh A Lake Erie ana Lake Shore A Michigan Southern companies, the guaranties being endorsed on the share certificates and bonds. The guaranty of the stock is on the express condition that the holder shall accept par for the same on July 1 1934 See wording of guaranty In V: 56, p. 774. Stock authorized, $4,000,000; first mortgage bonds authorized, $2,250,000; second mortgage bonds authorized, $1,750,000. Profit to lessee in 1909, $1,258, of whloh one-half was payable to the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern. Is 6% on the July, 1910.j RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] Miles! Road Pittsburgh Ft Wayne & C—Gen stock 7% gu Penn RR Guaranteed special lmpt stock 7% guar by end-. Date Bonds 470 470 1871 First mortgage Series A to FI Sinking fund cumulal 470 1862 Second do Series G to M.J tlve not drawn.c*J 470 1862 Third mortgage 470 1862 Pittsburgh & Lake Erie—Stock auth *30,000,000--191 Flrst mortgage gold -c 73 1878 Second mortgage gold Series A and B N.c 73 1889 Pittsburgh Lisbon & Western—See Wheel 6s Lake Erl Pittsburgh McKees & Yough—Stock guar (see text). 1884 First mortgage guar by P * L B and LS&MS-.c 57 1882 2d M guar p & I (end) by P & L E and LS&MS-.c 57 1884 McKeesport 6s Belle Vernon 1st Mgold assum.-FPi 39 1888 Pitts Ohio Val & Cin—1st M gold s f not drawn.FP.c* 15 1890 Pittsburgh Painesville & Fairoort—See Baltimore & Ohio RR Pittsb & Shawmut RR—1st M g red lOS-.Ce.c'&r’ 1909 Pitts Shaw & Nor—Rec’rs ctfs *1,600,000 red. par... 1909 Receiver’s certificates, redeemable at par 1906 do do redeemable at par 1906 do do $1,500,000 auth, red text.. 1910 1899 New mortgage gold *15,000,000 1902 Car trusts *34,000 due semi-annually. 1905 Car trusts (receiver's) gold due *84,000 1907 dd"" Pittsburgh Virginia & Charleston—See I — _ _ l Par Value Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable *100 *19,714,286 See 44,694,600 See 100 500 6bc 500 <Ssc 500 &c Pittsb Term RR & Coal—West Side Belt 50 1,000 1,000 50 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Pittsburgh & Western—See Baltimore & Ohio R Pittsb Westmoreland & Somerset—1st M *700,00< Pitts Y’ngt’n & Ash—Com stk *5,900,000 7% guar Preferred stock 7% guar *9,100,000 Consol M s f 1 % not drawn _ ... Fc Plymouth & Middleboro—1st M Int gu by Old Col-. Pontiac Oxford & North—See Grand Trunk Ry Port Angeles Pac—1st M *2,000,000 g red at 105-. Portland & Rochester—See Boston 6b Maine RR Portland 25.6 139 139 125 139 15 1,000 383,000 1905 1,000 600.000 100 100 2,100,000 9,100,000 1.562,000 2,000,000 • • 1,000 ■ • — See text See text g J J J J A J J M M 4b 6b 6s S J 4H 1910 5% Co's 1 1928 1 1928 1910 3% 1 1932 1 1934 1 1918 1 1920 do do do do Office. do Pittsburgh do Union Trust Co, N Y do do do do Fid Title & Tr Co, Pittsb Broad St Station, Phlla Dec 1959 June 1 1914 Sept 1 1910 Mch 1 1911 New York Empire Trust Co, N Y Aug 1 1915 Feb 1 1949 Feb 1 1952 Feb 1905 lnt last paid do do Sept’lO-Mch '12 Trust Co of America, N Y Nov’lO-Nov 14 Guardian Trust Co, N Y Sept 1 1937 July 1 1942 6s 6s 6> 1910 1 N Nov 1 1927 D June 1 1948 J Jan 1 1912 International Tr Co, Bkoet 6b O Apr 1 1964 Oct 1904 coupon last paid 100 100 2;ooo;ooo 8 4 g M par, *100. RR. EARNINGS.—12 mos.,11908-09..Gross, *836,465; net, *11,512 July 1 to June 30. j 1907-08.-Gross, 832,296; op. def,115,234 Other Income 1908-09, *115,868; deduct’ns, *216,070; bal., def., *88,626. For 11 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross RR. earnings, $1,056,218, against *761,434 In 1908-09; net, $222,214, against $18,085. REPORT.—For the year ending June 30 1908 (see V. 87, p. 1298), railroad earnings were: Gross, *831,717; oth. inc., *219,818; oper. exp. & taxes, *737,818; total deduc., *165,522; bal., sur., *148,195. Net profit of coal, 6sc., cos. controlled was *141,156; surplus from all properties, *289,351. OFFICERS.—Acting Pres., Frank S. Smith, 60 Wall St.—V. 91, p. 39. PITTSBURGH TERMINAL RR. & COAL CO.—Owns *1,065,000 of the *1,080,000 stock of the West Side Belt RR., having a belt line extending from Pittsburgh to Clalrton, Pa., 20.6 miles ana Banksville to Banksville, 2 miles, with 13 miles of sidings, a total of 35.6 miles. June, Owns In fee about 15,000 acres of coal and 675 acres of surface lands adjoining In Allegheny County, Pa. V. 80, d. 1236; V. 88, p. 1254. Capacity over 3,000,000 tons yearly. V. 78, p. 703* V. 80, p. 1480. F. H. Skeldlng and H. W. McMasters are receivers of West Side Belt. V. 86, p. 1590. In 1904 the Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal Ry. (which see) acquired the entire *14,000,000 stock. V. 79, p. 1024, 2086; V. 80, p. 1236. The first 5s of 1902 are secured on coal lands and by mortgage of West Side Belt RR., which guaranteed them, principal and Interest, and by pledge of West Side Belt stock owned. Of the 5s, $4,287,000 were pledged under the Junior 4 Hs, and remaining *1,379,000 reserved for West Side Belt and coal land mtges. Of consols of 1905, under Wabash 4H% notes of 1905. present Issue ($5,500,000) Is deposited Pres., B. F. Bush.—(V. 88, p. 1254.) PITTSBURGH WESTMORELAND & SOMERSET RR.—Owns from Ligonler, Pa., to Somerset, 25.6 miles; completed In June 1906. Stock, *700,000, all outstanding; par, $100. In Jan. 1910 controlling Interest In stock ($353,700) was sold at auction; V. 90, For year ending p. 373. June 30 1908, gross, *30,346; op. def., $5,294. Pres., J. Henry Cochran; Sec. and Treas., L. H. Allen, Ligonler, Pa.—(V. 81, p. 1849; V. 90, p.373.) PITTSBURGH YOUNOSTOWN & ASHTABULA RY.—Owns Kenwood, Pa., to Ashtabula Harbor, O., 99 miles; Niles to Alliance Junction, O., 25 miles; Homewood to Wampum June., 6 Castle, 3 miles; Bessemer Branch, 5 miles;miles; Lawrence June, to New trackage, 1 mile. Total, 139 miles. Pennsylvania Company owns *5,775,000 of the pref. stock and also the *2,100,000 common. Leased to the Pennsylvania Co. for 999 years from July 1 1910, the rental to cover all charges, maintenance and 7% dividends on both classes of stock, the cost of betterments to be represented by stock or bonds bearing such rate of dividend or Interest as may be satisfactory to the lessee. V. 90, p. 915, 1364. DIVIDENDS.—On com., 1906, 6%; 1907 to March 1910, 7% (M. & S.) June, 1 Y\% quar. All dlvs. to be paid quar. hereafter at 7% under lease do do do do 1912 1912 1912 M J J 6s o Oct Q —M Q —M A Pitts¬ When completed, after reorganization of Pitts. Shawmut & Nor., Is to be merged with the latter; Brockwayville to Ramsaytown, 37 miles, has been completed, and 36 miles further was under contract In Sept. 1909. In 1910 sold *3,000,000 of an authorized *12,000,000 of 50-year 5% gold bonds due Dec. 1 1959, but callable at 105; annual fund *100,000 beginning Dec. 1914. The bonds will be secured on sinking the 102 m., also pledge of *11,953,000 of *14,491,000 ref. 4s and *58,000 road, of *164,000 Pitts. Sh. & No. 1st 5s outstanding, pledge of entire *3,607,200 Allegheny River Mining Co. stock and two traffic contracts with the Allegheny Mining Co. and Pitts. Sh. & No. V. 90, p. 1102, 1045." Stock authorized, *15,000,000; par *100.—(V. 90, p. 1102, 1364.) PITTSBURGH SHAWMUT & NORTHERN RR.—ROAD.—Projected as a short route from the bituminous coal fields In Elk and Jefferson counties, Pa., northerly to Macedon (on the N. Y. C. & H. R. RR.), including branch, 350 m. Operated, Wayland and Hornell, N. Y., to Knoxdale, Pa., &c.,viz. Owned— Miles Leased— (Concluded) — M ties. Wayland. N. Y., to Hyde, Pa 134 Brockwayville to Knoxdale, Coni¬ Olean to Olean Junction 9 fer and Ramsaytown 36 Kasson to Hazlehurst__ 5 Trackage— Paine to Cardiff 12 State Line Junction to Coryvllle- 11 Brown Run Branch 2 Hyde to Brockwayville., 7 Leased— Brockport to Horton City 2 Hornell Junction to Hornell-.-- 10 Croyland to Hallton 12 Total operated 240 As to allied Pittsburgh & Shawmut RR., see that co. above. ORGANIZATION.—Reorganized without foreclosure In 1901 under plan In V. 74, p. 327, only *164,000 of old *6,000*000 5% bonds not having assented. The Kersey RR., 12 miles, formerly leased, and about 150,000 additional acres of coal lands and mineral rights were placed under the new mortgage. V. 74, p. 327, and circular, p. 578. The non-assenting bonds received Interest to Feb. 1905. The old firsts of 1899 exchanged for the bonds of 1902 have not been canceled. V. 75, p. 291. REORGANIZATION.—On Aug. 1 1905 Frank Sullivan Smith was appointed receiver. No plan of reorganization to July 1910. In 1909 *1,600,000 5% receiver’s certfs. were authorized, of which *525,000 sold to provide chiefly for construction of State line branch, State Line June, to Coryvllle, 11 miles, to replace trackage; remainder reserved to retire *200,000 certificates due Sept. 1 1910 and *575,000 March 1 1911, and Improve¬ ments. V. 88, p. 1129, 1194. In June 1910 *1,500,000 5-year 5% certifi¬ cates were authorized, dated Aug. 1 1910, redeemable at a premium of 1 to 5%, for improvements to the mines of Shawmut and Kersey companies. Somewhat less than half had been sold July 1 1910. V. 91, p. 39. Car trusts of 1907 Issued by receiver. V. 86, p. 169. In Sept. 1908 *95,700 6% 3-year notes were authorized. V. 87, p. 813. 1 1 1 2 A 6 g burgh. 5 1910 1 H 1 1910 1H 5 g 7 7 100,000 Q —F 6s 1 1955 June2519101M Fanners’ L & Tr Co, N Y June25 1,000,000 975,000 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Maturity 1955 225 000 1,000 6s 6s 6s M J 1,000 • Jan Jan D D S s 5g 1904 • July July July July July Aug & 6s & & 5 g 5 g 5 4 g 6 • and J July J July J July J July O Oct A A S N 1,000 1,000 1896 Last Dividend 6s 6s 6s 6s 6s F F M M g g g 1887 1908 1892 PITTSBURGH OHIO VALLEY & CINCINNATI road Bellalre, O., to Powhatan, O., 15 m. Operated for cost byRR.—Owns Penn. Co. in connection with Cleveland & Pittsburgh since Dec. 1 1892. Stock authorized, *1,500,000; outstanding, *300.000; par, *50. Trustee of (for *1,500,000), Fidelity Trust Co. of Phlla. Cal. year 1909, gross,mtge. *70,392; net. *21,730. PITTSBURGH & SHAWMUT RR.—Organized by the Hubbard-ByrneSmlth Interests to establish an outlet to Pittsburgh for the Pitts. Shawmut & Northern RR., which see below. Is building 102 miles of road from Hyde, Pa., to Freeport, Pa., on the Penna. RR., 28 miles N. E. of 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 6 1,000 — STOCK.—Authorized. *15,000.000; Issued, *11,700,000; 3,000,000 525,000 200,000 575,000 1897 1902 1905 & Runiford Falls RR—Stock *1,000,000-. 64 6 6 6 6 g 5 g 164,000 14,491,600 164,000 424.000 . Q —J Various Various A & O F & A J 6s J A 6s O 3,959,650 2,250,000 1,000,000 600,000 290.000 See text 1,000 1,000 m m ... Q —J 7 7 5,160.000 7 2,000,000 21,000.000 See text. 6 g 2,000,000 2,000.000 6 g _ Text Text text text 5,250,000 .... * 107 do do do do do do Aug 1 1908 1% Portland, Me Aug 1 1910 2% do N Nov 2 1926 Old Colony Trust, Boston BONDS.—The first general bonds of 1908 (*15,000,000, Issu¬ able In series at Interest rates to mortgage be fixed from time to time) are free of tax In Pennsylvania and Ohio; of the bonds *2,000,000 series have been issued. *1,562,000 are reserved to retire the old bonds and Athe remainder for construction and acquisitions. V. 87, p. 416. EARNINGS.—Report for calendar year 1907 In V. 87, p. 282. In 1909, Gross, $5,354,464; net, *2,512,213; other Income, $151,128; Interest on bonds, $158,100; car trust payments, *17,712; Interest on car trusts, *682; hire of equipment, *77,616; improvements *540,292; dividend on com. stock (7%), *147,000; pref. div. (7%), *636,069; bal., sur., *1,085,870. -V. 88. p. 1314; V. 90, p. 699, 915, 1364.) , PLYMOUTH & MIDDLEBOROUGH RR.—Plymouth to MIddleborough, Leased to Old Mass., 15 miles. Stock, *80,000. from Jan. 1 1892, no rental to be paid to Jan. 1 Colony RR. for 99 years 1917; thereafter lessee to of gross f>ay 30%and earnings, the on lessee guaranteeing at all times nterest not to exceed 4% stock. payment of PONTIAC OXFORD & NORTHERN road from Pontlao. Mich., to Caseville, Mich., 100 miles. RR.—Operated The Grand Trunk took possession Dec. 3 1909, having acquired the entire *1,000.000 stock and assumed the $400,000 6% bonds. V. 89, p. 1543. For year 1908-09, gross, $226,931; net, *72,032; lnt., taxes, &c., *51,767; bal., sur., *20,265.—(V. 89, p.1543.) PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RR.—Leases for 1,000 years from April l 1907 the Portland & Rumford Falls Ry. and the Rumford Falls 6s Rangeley Lakes RR., together extending from Oquossuc, Me., to Rumford Junction, 90 miles, with branch to Otis Falls, 10 miles; total, 100 miles. Lease provides for interest on bonded debt of two companies and 8% on *2,000,000 stock of P. 6s R. Falls Ry. and 2% on *300,000 stock of R. F. 6b Rangeley Lakes RR The company is itself leased to the Maine Central RR. V. 84, p. 868; V. 85, p. 922. Incorporated Mch. 28 1907 with *1,000.000 authorized stock.—(V. 84, p. 932; V. 85, p. 922.) PORTLAND UNION RAILWAY STATION.—Stock. *50.000. Bonds guaranteed jointly by Boston & Maine and Maine Central. PORT READING RR.—Owns 21.21 miles of road, completed Sept. 1892 from Port Reading June., N. J., to coal on Staten Island Sound; sid¬ ings and laterals, 49.55 miles; total, 70.76piers miles. *2,000,000; par, *100, all owned by Reading Co., Capital stock authorized, $1,555,000 being deposi¬ ted under Its general mortgage of 1897 and $440,000 under Its Jersey Central collateral mortgage,—(V. 55 p. 544, 639, 680.) POTOMAC FREDERICKSBURG & PIEDMONT gauge).— Fredericksburg to Orange Court House, Va.,37.6 m. RR.—(3-ft. Stock, *460,000; par: *100. Of the bonds ($750,000 authorized), $450,000 Issued to refund the old bonds which matured and for Improvements and and remaining *300,000 are Issuable on vote of stockholders. equipment, V. 89, p. 470. Pres., L. Harry Richards; V.-P. and Treas., Geo. W. Richards; Sec., J. L. Savage. Office, Fredericksburg, Va.—(V. 89, p. 470.) POTOSI & RIO VERDE RY.—Owns a narrow-gauge road from City of San Luis Potosl, Mexico, to Hacienda Alvarez, 40 miles. Has for 99 years expiring Nov. 4 1985, when railroad becomes the concessions the Mexican Government. of Pres., Robert S. Towne; Sec., R. property E. Safford. 82 Beaver St., New York. PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RR.—Owns from Providence, R. I., to Worcester, Mass., 44 miles, of which 5 miles are Providence; branches 7 miles; total owned 51 ownedjolntly with Boston & miles; July 1 1892 leased for 99 years at 10% per annum on stock to N. Y. N. H. 6s H.—(V. 63, p. 1064.) QUAKERTOWN EASTERN RR.—Quakertown to Rlegelsvllle, Pa., 15 miles. Not in operation since March 1908. Sold under foreclosure 1910 to C. C. Harring, May 6 representing the bondholders. V. 90, n. 1297. Stock, *180,000.—(V. 90, p. 1297.) QUANAH ACME & PACIFIC RY.—Projected from Quanah, Tex., at a connection with the St. Louis & San Francisco, to El Paso, 435 miles, of which Quanah to Paducah, 43 m.. In operation Nov. 1909. In Nov. 1909 application was granted to issue $1,159,000 bonds on 43 H miles from Quanah to Paducah. V. 89, p. 1281. Sam Pres., Lazarus, National Bank of Commerce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.; 1st V.P. and Asst, to Pres., Charles H. Sommer; Sec. and Treas., T. H. Hawkins, Quanah, Tex.—(V. 89, p. 1281.) QUEBEC & LAKE ST. JOHN RY—On Feb. 7 1910 A. J. Gorrie of Montreal was made receiver. V. 90, p. 448, 628, 772, 1045.—See Can. Nor. QUEBEC MONTREAL & SOUTHERN RY.—{See Map Del. & Hua.) — St. Lambert, opposite Montreal, through Sorel to Plerreville, and from Noyan June, to St. Roberts June, on the aforesaid line; total, 145 miles. An extension will be built from Plerreville to Chaudiere June., whence the new Quebec Bridge is reached, a distance of 92 miles, of which 49 were In June 1909. The completed Naplervllle Junction Rouse’s Point to St. Constant, 27 Ry., miles, was also acquired by the Del. & Hudson, and trackage from St. Constant to Montreal and from Rouse’s Point to Noyan June., 16 miles; total to be 380 miles. Stock authorized, *2,000,000; outstanding, $1,000,000* par, *100. In Feb. 1908 *6,000,000 of 6% certificates were issued to the Delaware & Hudson to cover advances for construction. V 84, p. 338; V. 86. d. 285. Pres., L. F. Loree.—(V. 84. p. 627.) QUEBEC ORIENTAL RY.—V. 88, p. 1622; V. 90, p. Ill, 1491. “QUEEN & CRESCENT.”—Common name for Cln. N. O. & Texas Pao., Ala. Gt. Sou., New Orl. & N. E., Ala. 6b Vicks, and Vicks. Shreve & Pao. RAHWAY VALLEY RR.—Owns Aldene, N. on Central RR. of New Jersey to Roselle Park on Lehigh Valley RR.. J., and Summit, on the Del. Lack. & West., completed Aug. 1906. V. 83, p. 380. by Rahway Valley Co., trustee. V. 80, p. 1729. Stock, *400,000,Oper. all outstanding. Bonds authorized, *400,000. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, *10,131; net, *1,382. Pres., Louis Keller, Springfield, N. J.; Kenilworth, N. J.—(V. 88, p. 625; V. 90, p. 699.) Sec., H. F. Dankel, RAILROAD SECURITIES CO.—Owns *9,200,000 Illinois Central stock, of which *8,000,000 pledged for Its Interest certs (see below.) Union Paclflc on June 30 1909 owned *3.482.900 com. and *1 935,900 pref. stock. The *8,000,000 present issue of Interest certificates (*20,000,000 author¬ ized) are secured by a like amount of Illinois Central stock. Interest at 4% (cumulative) being payable If received from dividends on the shares pledged. | [Vol. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 108 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations. Ac., Collateral trust bonds $500,000 sinking rtland On Ry Sta—Bds(not mtg)Ser“A „ Miles Road fund, A”B” g s f rt Reading—1st M g guar by old P & R PeP.c* Ar >tom Fred & P—1st M g red 105 since Dec ’OO.PeP ’otosi A Rio Verde—1st M $15,000 p m call 110.. .(i.c* Providence & Springfield—See New York New Haven Providence Terminal—See New York New Haven A Providence A Worcester—Stock (10% rental) Par Value 1897 $500 Ac $350,000 1904 500 Ac 500.000 300,000 1891 21 37 1909 40 1898 A Ha rtford 1,500,000 450,000 a568,000 Hartf ord 1,000 1897 100 100 1,000 1902 y. 200 Ac 200 Ac *,1.000 1,000 1.000 — Raleigh A Southwestern—See Chesapeake A Ohio Rapid City Black Hills A West—1st M red text—cAr Raritan River RR—First mortgage gold. c Reading Belt—1st M g $750,000 gup A1 (end) __GP.c* Reading A Columbia—First mtge (ext In 1882) c* (extended In 1884 A 1004)—c 500 1.000 1,000 100 Ac 1909 1889 1900 1862 1864 1877 22 7.4 40 40 - Reading Company—Common stock First preferred stock 4% non-cumulative _ . Second preferred stock 4% non-cumulative Oen M $135,000,000 got not aubj to call-.Ce.c* Ar Text Jersey Central coll trust mtge g red 105. _ PeP.c* Ar 1,000 1,000 50 50 50 _ 1897 1901 1907 1900 1907 Payable A A A A A A F F J J J A g g g g A A J J D O 1,000 Ac 1,000 July ’27-Jan *29 Jan 1 1941 June 1 1949 Oct 1 1918 Portland, Me do do and Boston Reading Terminal, Phlla Penn Co for Ins, Ac.Phlla 82 Beaver St. New York June 30’10, 2 *4 Checks mailed Hospital Tr Co. Oct 1 1947 Prov. RI July 2 1906 2H Checks mailed do Apr 1 1910 2% Office. 120 B’way, N Y Jan 1 1952 F 4 g 350,000 200,000 See text F 5 g M 137,000 5 g J 374,000 A 6 g 115.000 A A A A A A A S D Feb 1 1956 Feb 1 1956 Mch 1 1943 June 1 1965 O Oct 1 1917 International Tr Co, Balt do do Knickerbocker Tr Co.NY Knickerbocker Tr Co.NY New York Trust Co, N Y M 5 g 350,000 J 6 g 400,000 M 4 g 750,000 5 M 650,000 J 4 350,000 6 J 1,000,000 70,000.000 6 in 1910 F 28.000,000 4 In 1910 M 42,000.000 4 In 1909 M J 4 g 75.202.000 A A A A A A A A A A A N J S S D D A S N J O 1 1939 Columbia Trust Co, N Y New Jersey Title G A Tr Sept 1 1950 Reading Terminal, Phlla A A 23,000.000 867,000 1,000 Aug 1 1927 Feb 1 1924-34 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 1.295.000 N neJunelO A 4 g 8*| g 4 g F ~ 4H g J Q—M A May 1 1939 Jan do do do do do do Mch 1 1912 Sept 1 1912 Dec 1 1917 Aug 1 1910 3% Reading Term Bldg. Phil do do Sep 101910 2% do do May 10 1910 2% J P Morgan A Co, N Y Jan 1 1997 do do and Phlla Apr 1 1951 Feb 1 1957 When drawn Girard Trust Co. Phlla J ■ V, 4 4 4 5 4 6 lM,st Dividend and Maturity When Rate % 10 3.500.000 Q —M A A O 4 1,500,000 3.486,420 See text See text O 1,936,900 4 in 1909 A) A A J 4 g J SiOOO.OOO 100 51 51 Raleigh & Augusta—Raleigh & Gaston—See Seaboar d Air Line R 43 1906 Raleigh & Charleston—1st prior lien bds g red text.c* 43 1906 MConsol mtge bonds $1,000,000 gold red text c* 1903 32 Raleigh & Southport—R A C F 1st M $310,000 g. K.c* 1905 61 Raleigh A Southport first mtge $2,000,000 K 1907 d4 do general mortgage $200,000..N Philadelphia Subway M $3,100,000 gold PeP Wllm A Nor stk tr ctfs g red 105 (V 72. p 340) .GP.r Equipment trust Series E $5,300,000 (V 84, p 1308) a $32,000 held by sinking fund June 30 1909. Outstanding 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 87-’89 First M (refunding) cur $1,500,000 (V 03. p 1004) .c* Railroad Securities—Stock common $10,000,000 Preferred stock 4% cumulative $10,000,000 Ill Cent stock Int certs cum gold Ser A red 105. .Us Second mtge coupon Debentures Amount Date Bonds maturity 937,1039. yearly (paid A. A O.) On common, 3*4% Deo 29 1905. July 1906, 2*4%. RALEIGH A CHARLESTON RR.—Owns Lumberton, N. O to Marlon. 8. C.. 43 m. V. 81, p. 1241. 1437. Stock authorised. $850,000. the stock Itself being deliverable to the holders of the certificates at unless the option to call at 105 Is In meantime exercised. V. 74, p. Dividends on preferred In 1902 to Apr. 1910, both inclusive, 4% Of the bonds (International Trust Co. of Maryland, trustee), $350,000 1st mtge. prim* lien 4s and $1,000,000 consols, the first ten coupons on the latter to be paid In cash up to 4% as earned, the balance In 10-year 6% Interest-bearing scrip, with Interest payable semi-annually and subject to eall at par. Of the consols $350,000 are reserved to retire and $450,000 for future extensions and tmorovemcnts V. 83. p 97. are the prior Hens 30 1909, gross, $73,868; net, $26,630. Richmond, Va.; Sec. A Treas., W. R. mond, Va.—(V. 82. p. 629; V. 83, p. 97.) Year ending .Tune boume M. Williams, RALEIGH A SOUTHPORT RY.—Operates Raleigh, N. Pres., LangStorrs, Rich¬ C„ to Fayette- s. Ind. 2 m of trackage: of which LUllngton to Fayetteville, vtlle.%64 miles, ■ 30 m., was completed Aug. 1906. Extension from Fayetteville to Clarkton, N. C., 45 miles, under construction In April 1910. Successor June 1 1905 to Raleigh A Cape Fear RR. V. 80, p. 2400. Stock $600,000. Consols (see table above) are limited to $8,000 per mile (of which $1,000 for equipment), except $30,000 to be Issued on bridge over Cape Fear River. Or the bonds, $167,000 were reserved to retire the old bonds. V. 82, p. 929. . B| EARNINGS.—12 mos.,/1909-10- t..-prJuly'1 to June 30. \1908-09 .Gross, $155,081; net, $59,759 Gross, 140,372; net, 50,807 F Year 1908-09, gross, $140,372; net, $50,807; charges and taxes, $38,399; bal., sur., $12,409. In 1907-08, gross. $120,905; net, $29,059. Pres., John A. Mills; Sec. and Treas., F. T. Ricks. Office, Raleigh, N. C.— (V. 82, p. 929; V. 86, p. 1226.) RAPID CITY BLACK HILLS A WESTERN RY.—See page 165. RARITAN RIVER RR.—South Amboy to New Brunswick, N. J.. 13 miles; branches, 9 miles; total. 22 miles. Stock authorized, $1,000,000: Dividends paid In 1902-03 and 1903-04, 4% Issued, $400,000; par, $100. yearly; In 1904-05,4 *4 %; In 1905-06, 5 *4 %; in 1906-07,6 %: 1907-08, 5 *4 %; Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $167,975; net, $65,993: 1908-09. 5%. Interest, taxes, Ac., $31,705: dlvs. (5%), $20,000; surplus. $14,288. Pres., Wm. G. Bumstead; Treas., Chas. H. Sisson.—(V. 85, p. 1463 ) READING BELT RR.—Belt railroad 7.4 m. In length around Reading, Pa„ opened May 1902. V. 71, p. 751. Stock, $750,000. all owned by Reading Company. Road leased to Phlla. A Reading Ry. for 999 years rom July 1 1902 for lnt. and taxes and 4% on stock.—(V. 74. p. 1090.) READING A COLUMBIA RR.— Owns Columbia to Sinking Springs, Pa., 40 miles; branohes, 14 miles; operates Marietta Junction to Chickies. 6 miles: total operated, 60 miles. Stock. $958,373 (par. $50), of which $788,200. together with $9,500 1st mtge., $93,000 2d mtge. and $1,000 000 deben¬ tures. are owned by Reading Co., all except $3,200 stock and $58,000 2d mtge., being deposited under Its general mtge. Year 1907-08, gross, $319,174: net. $96,312; charges and lmp'ts, $153,293.—(V. 78, p. 1908.) READING COMPANY—PHILADELPHIA A READING RY.—(See Map.)—The Phlla. A Reading Ry. operates In connection with the g'-eat anthracite coal properties of the Philadelphia A Reading Coal A Iron Co. In the Schuylkill region. Pennsylvania, a system of roads centering at Phila¬ delphia, extending to Hazleton and Williamsport on the north, and westerly to Harrisburg, Shlppensburg and Gettysburg In Pennsylvania and Wil¬ mington, Del., on the south; also easterly In N. J. to Atlantic City and Cape May on Atlantic Ocean, and to Port Reading on N. Y. harbor, viz.: Leased lines—(Con.) Miles. Lines owned in fee. Miles. 7.4 Reading Belt RR hll. to Mt. Carbon, Ac., and 9.4 branches 129.28 New York Short Line 2.7 1/cbanon Valley branch 59.26 Philadelphia A Frankford RR* Lebanon A Tremont branch.. 51.76 Tot. leased (2d track 322.2) 644.8 ilah&noy A Shamokln branch. 59.86 Entire stock owned— chuylklll A Susq. branch 53.37 West Reading branch 1.86 Chester A Delaware RR 3.1 Rupert A Bloomsburg 1.6 6.3 Total (2 tracks, 183 miles) .352.13 Mlddlet’n A Hummelst’n RR. Tamaqua Hazleton A N. RR. 9.9 Lines leased—(See each Co.). Controlled— Colebrookdalc RR 12.8 Central RR. of New 35.4 Jersey... 648 2 RR* East Pennsylvania 4.5 Reading A Columbia RR.* 39.6 Allentown RR.* 13.7 31.5 Lebanon A other branches Little Schuylkill Nav. A RR.* 39.1 Read. Marietta A Han RR.. 5.9 Mine Hill A Schuy. Haven*._ 9.4 North East Penn. RR.* 25.5 New York Short Line Phlla. A 2.5 Chester 23.9 Valley RR.*. Mt. Carbon A Pt. Carbon RR.* 3.8 Atlantic City RR. A branches* 166.5 Mill Creek A Mine H. RR.*.. Schuylkill Valley Nav. A RR.* East Mahanoy RR.* Shamokln Sunbury A L. RR * Phlla German. A Nor RR..* Chestnut Hill RR * Catawlssa RR.* Norristown June. RR Norrist. A Main Line Conn— North Pennsylvania RR.* Delaware A Bound B. RR.*.. 11.0 Cape May Del. Bay A Sew. Pt 10.9 Ocean Street Pass. Ry 31.3 Catasauqua A Fogelsv RR.. 29.9 Gettysburg A Harrisburg Ry.* 4.0 Perklomen RR.* 102.8 Phil. Newtown A N. Y. RR.*. 0.4 Port Reading RR.* 0.7 86.5 33.8 Pickering Valley Stony Creek RR Williams Valley RR (•See this company.) Total controlled Trackage 6.3 1.5 30.9 31.1 38.1 21.7 21.0 li 2 10 0 n.O Schuylkill A Lehigh RR.* 46.9 1,126.7 Phlla. Har. A Pitts. RR.* 47.7 27.1 Wilmington A North. RR.*.- 89.0 Phlla. A Reading Term. RR.. 1.3 Total system July 1909 (2d track. 867.6 miles) 2.150.7 From the company’s docks at the extensive terminal at Port Richmond It operates a line of steamers and barges In coastwise coal traffic and pro¬ vides berths with elevators, grain dner and accommodations for several In Jan. 1901 control of Central RR. of (V. 72, p. 86, 340, 392, 676; V. 73, p. 847.) STOCK.—The company has the right to convert the 2d pref. stock Into one-half first pref. ana one-half common stock. See V. 64, p. 709. trans-Atlantic steamship lines. New Jersey was acquired. ng 1 In foreclosure Sept. 23 V. 64. p- 709. 4 1833) and the P. A R. Coal A Iron Co. were sold 1896 and reorganized per plan In V. 61. p. 1109. See The “Reading Company” In the reorganization acquired the security holdings, real estate, equipment, Ac., of the old Phlla. A Reading RR. Co.; also the $20,000,000 stock and $20,000,000 bonds of the Phlla. A Reading Ry. and the $8,000,000 stock of the Coal A Iron Co. The right to mine coal, given by charter. Is protected by State Const, of 1873. V. 82, p. 393. Property of Reading Company. Railway equipment leased to Ry. Co $32,910,348 Real estate not appurt. to RR. (ann. revenue about $175.000). 17.092.575 Colliers and barges leased to Ry. Co. for $115,000 yearly 3.455.312 Leased and new equipment P. A R. Ry. stock, $20,000,000, and bonds, $20,000,000. par.. Philadelphia A Reading Coal A Iron stock at par Miscellaneous securities at par (In 1896 yielded $765,000). Mtges and ground rents at par (not under 1896-97 mtge.) Int. In Phlla. A Reading Coal A Iron above securities owned Claims against other companies. Ac 9.059.028 40.000,000 8.000,000 77.054.649 260.182 74.80 ,255 8,325 173 $270,957,523 Total June 30 1909 (see V. 89. p. 786) Property of Philadelphia A Reading Coal A Iron Co. Coal lands owned. 91.640 acres, with Improvements $66,515,552 Coal lands leased. 7.323 acres. Timber lands owned. $838,827; New York and Eastern depots, $724,507; Western depots, $1,046,446: coal on hand and other current assets, $8,998,942; depletion fund. $401,302 Stocks and bonds of companies controlled, nearly are collateral for loans created prior to 1896 Stocks, bonds and mortgages.. Total assets, per books. June 30 1909 all of which 12,0-0,025 9,554,915 72.751 $88,153,243 $2,988,462 Offsets—Coll. s.f. bonds. $1,200,000. cur’nt Uabll’s. $1,788,462 SINKING FUND.—Whenever. In any year, a dividend Is paid on the stock, an amount must be paid simultaneously to the trustee equal to 5 per ton on all coal mined by the Coat A Iron Co during the preceding If the aggregate of dividends so declared exceeds that sum: otherwise such lesser sum as shall equal the dividends so declared. Under this pro¬ vision general mtge. 4s (not callable1 were purchased and canceled as fol¬ lows: 1900 to 1905, $2,464,000; 1906, $493,000; 1907, $454,000; 1908, $544,695; 1909, $471,000; 1910, $434,000. DIVIDENDS— ’01. ’02. ’03. *04. 05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. First preferred % 434444444 4 Second preferred % 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 May. 2 1*44 Common % 0 0 0 0 3*44 4 4 4 6 On 1st pref.. 2% declared payable Sept. 10 1909 and 2% March 10 1910. BONDS.—The General Mortgage 4s (abstract V. 64. p. 612) are secured by a 2d mtge. and pledge of all properties and securities embraced In the re¬ organization. and also all other property acquired thereafter by use of the new bonds. The mtge. Is also subject only to the bonds for which reserva¬ tion Is made, based upon properties or securities of all the lines of railroad owned. Including the Phlla. A Reading Ry. Co. proper. 365 m.; various leasehold lines, 635 m.; all the property of the Coal A Iron Co., or the securities thereof: equipment valued at about $18,000,000, also marine equipment. Also a first lien upon a majority of the stock of various com¬ panies owning 453 m. of railroad, and also on various bonds—list in V 64, p 613, 709 Of the $135,000,000 4s of 1897. $50. *10.000 were In Feb. 1910 cents year. bonds and $2,000,000 for construction, equipment, Ac., at not over $1,500,000 per annum; of the Issue, $4,8<S8,000 bad been canceled by the sinking fund and $1.5U0.000 of the bonds Issued had not been sold. V. 77. p. 2099: V. 83. p. 272: V. 84. p. 221 Improvement mortgage 6% bonds of 1873 due Oct. 1 1897 were extended at 4% for 50 years from April 1 1897, payable In U. S. gold, and guaranteed principal and Interest by the Reading Co. V. 64, p. 470* V. 65. p. 516. The consol 5s of 1882 tor $5,673,042 were also extended at 4% till Moh 1 1937, the Reading Co. and the Coal A Iron Co. becoming responsible. See V 65. p. 870, for contract. V. 65, p. 152, 870. Terminal mortgage bonds, see V. 64. p. 85. and V. 60. p. 732. For ten-year sinking fund loan see Jan. 1895 "Supp.” The bonds were In 1902 extended to Feb. 1 1932 at 4%. p. A 1 being guar, by the Reading Co., and sink, fund reduced to $30,000 yearly V 72. p. 242; V 74. p. 206 The Philadelphia Subway Loan of 1894-98 Is payable after 10 years from date In 20 annual Installments, to secure which $500 000, bearing Interest, has been deposited, and $100,000 yearly Is being set aside In monthly In¬ stallments. See V. 58. p. 1110; V. 62. p. 950; V. 63. p 881: V 71, p 768. The Philadelphia Subway 3 *4s of 1907 are Issuable from time to time up to a total of $3,100,000 to reimburse the company for Installments of one-half of the city loan and Interest as paid, averaging $178,000 yearly until the end of 1922 V. 81. p. 1437: V. 82, p. 281- V 84. p. 571; V. 85, p. 731. The Jersey Central collateral trust bonds ($23,000,000 present issue) are secured by deposit of $14,504,000 Cent. RR. of N. J. (cost $23,200,000) of the $27,431,800 stock outstanding, $1,495,000 Perklomen stock and $440,000 Port Reading RR. stock, the remainder of the $45,000,000 authorized being reserved to acquire the minority stock of the Central Co. They are subject to call (since Apr. 1906) on any interest day at 105 and Interest, on 60 days’ notice. See abstract of mtge., V. 72, p. 487: V. 73, p. 847. reserved to take up undisturbed GENERAL FINANCES.—In Feb. 1910 the dividend rate on common raised from 4% to 6%. In 1909-10 the Central RR. of N. J. paid 4% was “special” dlvs., netting the company $580,160 on Its holdings. V. 90,p.1614. LATEST EARNINGS.—From July 1 to May 31 (11 mos.) results were: 11 Mos. P. A R. Ry. Coal A Iron Read. Co. All Cos. to May HI Gross. Net. Gross. Net. Net. Total Net. $ $ $ $ $ $ 1909-10_41,488,367 16,312,079 31,239,235 1,230,369 1,600,967 19,143,415 1908-09.36,877,795 14,817,660 32,838,555 1,639,934 1,413,302 17,870,896 Charges, all companies, 11 mos. 1909-10, $9,680,000; bal., sur., $9,463,415 do do do 1908-09, 9,608,958; bal., sur., 8,261,938 B1ON0D9S, RSAATILONWCDKY 1|90. July, July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. MAN !*\ A ■ Grajuj Ill • Fovbc DVHjTh Valley Hi SD>arck cy* «paaaaaaHiB mmmm** WATErTovvn EL«Totf ' D|A K O T A P"“E^o^ MINNEAPOUS%gr.Pl''«t| MINN. ^Traverse City > * Pierre1 «, C „ VV'^0 S/0</* Madisoi Grand pld3 Q-,5^ 0,, K A C°U«C,L 1' % Sprlnfffl x. ii x^^^inTfuiiupolIs Tugdola^l^Pcr'fellaute Hannibaf din Uiufe City O [pffcrsoH City North Vernon - . V%?^i //„■? Ss. ^ Lebanon m *oX°/ “/ £0 WICHITA A*. , ^ *£>, Lamar M I Parsons; *0 S O U R 1 Chaffee, ^Springfield Springs ^^^^Willow </ fonett -.QUA.WG® West 1 r Seligman %j5gls§ X *° V ^ M XX X* V ev;% °* % Vernon A R K A V 1 \ |N S <a*rk‘ A S ' BIRMINGHAM^!* Texarkana < Sweetwater **** vr x , V York Georgiana^ < Evergreen "V*TA Austin Ozark Flomaton i Spofford Jc. ©AN ANTONIO DluZr Jte MAP OF THE ROCK ISLAND LampazosJ AND ITS LINES CONNECTIONS JiA V* IJ ii rPOOLE BROS. CHICAGO. i-ll-’lO 5236 112 Reading Company—(Concluded)—Old Phlla St Readin M Delaware River Terminal purch money M gold__c* Delaware River Term ext purch money M gold__c* «S _ - - _ - _ /__ $19,300 guar 6%_. Consolidated mortgage $500,000 gold Ce.c*8cr General mortgage $4,000 000 Rich 6c Meek—First M $315,000 gold (V 69. p 391)..c Richmond 6c Petersburg—See Atlantic Coast Line RR Rich-Wash Co—Coll trust gold guar red 105__N.c*8cr Rio Grande Junction—Stock — First mortgage gold guaranteed Ce.c* Rio Grande southern—First mtge gold $2,277,000 gu Rio Grande Western—See Denver 8s Rio Grande Rochester & Genessee Val—Stock 6% rental Erie RR Rock Island Ark 6c Louisiana—See Chic R I 8s Pacific (The) Rock Island Co—Common stock $96,000,000.. Preferred stock (see text) non-cum $54,000,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 • _ ---- • 100 100 100 1.000 1890 1903 1898 82 _ 31 Various 1,000 1903-6 1,000 8bc 100 62 1889 1,000 180 1890 1,000 _ 18 100 ---- Bonds—See Chic R I 8b Pac RR, Chic R I 6b Pac Ry Rock Island-Frisco Term—1st M gold guar Jointly. _c* - - « - - - 100 8sc 1855 97 Co an d Readin g Coal 6b Iro that the R eadlng ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was given at length In V. 89, 774, 782, 843. See also editorial, p. 754. Owing to changes In method, comparisons with 1906-07 are Inaccurate. Years ending June 30— 1907-08. 1908-09. 1906-07. Net earnings.. 34,618,844 37,689,649 38,703,969 $173,850 $324,772 $43,593 9,042,180 5,495,144 7,355,051 $23,851,891 $24,088,555 $23,190,315 15,282,645 15,184,497 15,893,129 1,120,000 1,120,000 1,120,000 1,680,000 1,680,000 1,680,000 2,800,000 2,800,000 2,800.000 Net earnings, all Cos Fixed charges, taxes & sink, fund Dividends on 1st pref. (4%) Dividends on 2d pref. (4%) Dividends on common (4%) Surplus for year (all Cos.) $2,969,246 $3,304,058 $2,697,096 from which were declared: Dlv. March 1910, $1,120,000; on 2d pref., payable Nov. 1909 and May 1910, $1,680,000, and 2% on com. stock, paid Aug. 1 1909. V. 89, p. 782. OFFICERS.—Pres., George F. Baer; V.-P. and Sec., W. R. Taylor; Total surplus June 30 1909, $28,796,720, on 1st pref. stock, payable Sept. 1909 and H. E. Paisley; Comptroller, George Ziegler. Directors.—George F. Baer, Henry C. Frick, E. T. Stotesbury, P. A. B. Widener, Henry A. Du Pont, Henry P. McKean, Samuel Dickson, Oscar G. Murray, Geo. F. Baker. Office, Reading Terminal, Phlla.—(V. 90, p. 504, 699, 1297, 1555, 1614, 1677; V. 91, p. 95.) Treas.. RENSSELAER & SARATOGA RR .—(See Map Delaware A Hudson.) — Miles. Leased— Miles. 79 Albany to Waterford Junction Ft. Edward to Caldwell 15 Schenectady to Saratoga Vermont Line to Castleton, Vt Eagle Bridge. N. Y., to Rutland, Troy to Lake Champlain 12 22 7 62 LEASE.—Leased In perpetuity May 1 1871 to The Delaware & Hudson, which, Dec. 1908, owned $800,000 or stock; rental, 8% on the stock and Interest on bonds. Guaranty on stock, V. 56, p. 773. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC RR.—Owns from Rich¬ mond, Va., to Quantlco, 79 miles; James River branch, 3 m.; leases Con¬ nection RR. in Richmond, 1.21 m.; total, 83 m.; double-tracked. The dividend obligations carry no voting power. Rich. & Petersb. Connection RR. stock of $140,000 receives 8% dividends under lease. The R. F. & P. RR. guaranteed stock Is secured by mortgage. Richmond-Washington Co. (see below) in 1901 took over $947,200 of the $1,316,900 com. stock, the road being operated as part of “union” line by Rich. Fred. & Potomac officials. V. 74, p. 149. DIV. on stock and! ’95. ’96. *97. ’98. ’99. 1900-04. **05 to’09. 1910. 8 yearly. dlv.obllgat., %j 7 7 6H 7 7 4) 9 yearly. * Also In Jan. 1907 25% In dividend obligations. V. 83, p. 1525. BONDS.—Of the gen. 3 Ha of 1903 due Apr. 1943 ($4,000,000 author¬ ised), $3,500,000 were issuable for double-tracking and Improvements (of which $2,680,000, outstanding, is owned by Richmond-Washington Co. and pledged under Its mtge.; V. 81, p. 1178), the remaining $500,000 being re¬ served to retire the consol. 4 Ha at maturity. See V. 77, p. 2388, 2391. REPORT.—Year ending June 30 1909 showed: Gross, $2,026,325; net, $728,638; charges, $140,162; additions and betterments, $31,851; dlvs., $325,044; bal., sur., $231,580. In 1907-08. gross, $2,003,114; net. $576,291. Pres., Wm. H. White, Richmond, Va.—(V. 84, p. 1183.) RICHMOND-WAStjINGTON COMPANY.—Controls a “union” line. Washington, D. C., to Richmond, Va., 115 miles, In the Joint Interest of the following roads, viz., the Pennsylvania RR., Baltimore 6b Ohio RR., Atlan¬ tic Coast Line Co., Southern Ry., Seaboard A. L. Ry. and Ches. & O. Ry., each of which owns 1-6 of the $2,670,000 capital stock. Dlvs. In 1902, 3%; 1903 to 1905, lncl., 4% y’ly; 1906 and 1907, none; 1908 and 1909, 4%. Incorporated on Sept. 5 1901 and acquired $947,200 of the voting capital stock of the Richmond Fredericksburg 6b Potomac RR. and the entire stock of the Washington Southern Ry., extending from the south end of Long Bridge, across the Potomac River, to Quantlco. 36 miles. The collateral trust 4s of 1903 ($11,000,000 authorized issue) are guaran¬ teed. Jointly and severally, prln. and interest, by the six roads named above; of the bonds, $9,500,000 (Ser. A to D) have been sold for double¬ tracking and improvements. V. 77, p. 629, 695; V. 78, p. 584, 1393; V. 84, p. 932. This collateral consists of $2,680,000 Richmond Fred. & Potomac gen. 3 Ha, $947,200 common and $236,800 dividend obligations and $3,880.000 Washington Southern 1st 4s and $3,880,000 stock (being entire Issues of latter). See form of guaranty. V. 77. d. 2391; V. 81. p. 1178. Cal. year 1909, int. on Investments and deposits, $534,495; Int., taxes, &c $386,414; dividend (4%), $106,800; bal., sur., $41,281.—(V. 84, p. 93’.) RIO GRANDE JUNCTION RY.—Owns road Rifle Creek, Col., to a con¬ nection with the Denver & Rio Grande at Grande Jet.. 62 miles. This I* a connecting link in the standard-gauge route between Ogden and Denver and Colorado Springs. Leased by Colorado Midland Railway and Denver 6b Rio Grande at 30% of gross earnings, which companies jointly and severally guaranteed the bonds, principal and Interest. Of the stock the Denver & Rio Grande owned $1,221,150 on June 30 1909. First dividend, 1898. 80 cts.; 1899. $1 20; 1900, $1 96; 1901. $3 75; 1902, $4; 1903. $3 90; 1904 $4 25; 1905, $3 75; 1906, $4 25; 1907 to 1910, 5% yearly. Year 1908-09. $989,114; rental, $296,734.—(V. 78, p. 2385.) RIO GRANDE SIERRA MADRE St PAC. RR.—See Mexico N. W. Ry. A A A A J N J n J 5$ J 6 H 5 6 J A A Q— F M 6b Phlla City Treasury Feb 1 1932 Reading Term Bldg, Phil Del 6b Hudson Co, N Y July 1 1910 4% May 1 1921 July 1 *10 4 H % July 1 ’10 4 H% May 1910 4 H% Apr 11940 Apr 1 1943 do do Richmond, Va do do N Y, Phlla or Richmond Richmond J P Morgan 6b Co New York Trust Co, N Y June 1 1943 Feb 23 ’10 5% J Maitland, Coppell 6b Co\ Dec 1 1939 i 52 William St, N Y J July 1 1940 J July 1910 3% Q— F text and London do do Prov Life 6b Trust. To 1921 J N O O N Nov 1 1948 A do Reading Term Bldg, Phil Nov 1 1905 1% Maitl’d, Coppell6b Co,NY Erie RR Co, New York Checks mailed do J Jan 1 1927 New York or St Louis J July 1910 3 H% By check, Clinton, N Y Aug 15 ’10, t y4 Grand Cent Station, N Y do S Sept 1 1910 do Co shal 1 be respo nslble for all old bonds marked z above For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $576,152; net after taxes, $168,105; other income, $11,795; interest,.rentals, 6bc., $202,929; deficit for year, $23,029. In 1907-08, gross, $605,753; net, $202,970.—(V. 89. p. 412.) Reading Co.—Net Income. gross, 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b Reading Term Bldg, Phil RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN RR.—(See Map Denver A Rio Grande.)— _ are anty, V. 70, p. 1295. RIO GRANDE WESTERN RR.—See Denver A Rio Grande RR. 18 The S Mch 1 1937 Q— F May 1 1941 Guarantee Trust Co, Phil do do ...$13,865,146 $14,506,582 $15,791,671 770,715 1,762,057 Net earnings. Vt N May 20 1942 J July 1 1942 O Oct 1 1933 D June 1 1911 O Apr 1 1947 to N. Y. Stockguaranteed Exchangeby V. 54, 1014.SeeOfguar¬ Elicatlon In D. p. G.; 446;VV.70,61,p.p.791. the onds, $2,277,000 6s R. Expenses Road owned— A A A A J A A A M A Owns narrow-gauge road Ridgeway. Col., southerly to Durango, 162 miles, and branches. 18 m. Stock. $4,510,000; June 30 ’09 $3,579,737. owned by Den. A Rio Gr See V. 63, o. 404. Mtze. abtsract. V. 54. o. 163. and ap- .$14,635,861 $16,268,639 $15,791,671 .$34,792,694 $38,014,421 $38,747,562 Total net Income Coal & Iron Co .—Receipts of 1897. M J Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $39,496,546 $40,902,538 $43,528,936 25,631,400 26,395,956 27,737,265 Railway company—Receipts Expenses (Incl. renewals, occ.) Other Income (net) 3,000,000 345,360 10,000,000 417,800 100 100 . 6 90,742,100 49,845,100 See 1,000 1907 - 555.200 100 100 ir ... Last Dividend and Maturity 4 g 9,500,000 A D J 2,000,000 5 In 1910 Yearly 5 g 2,000,000 A D J 4,510,000 4 g J A J _ _ e 4 g 1,200,000 F 8 10,000,000 J 7 2.000.000 M 1,316,900 9 In 1910 J 1,794,300 9 In 1910 J 500,400 9 In 1909 M 500.000 4 H g A 3 H 2,680,000 A 4 g 315,000 M 100 ---- _ Payable 500 8sc 1871 •• «, When % Mortgag $500,000 5g 5 g 809,000 5 g 2,696,000 18,811,000 6 g A 7 4 9,363,000 g 4 g 5,766,500 5 g 8,500,000 1,843,500 3 6b 3 H 1892 • Stock guar 7% except Rate 200 Ac 1873 1882 1891 *94-’98 192 79 . Note—General mortgage of 1897 requL’es _ Amount Outstanding $1,000 1,000 1,000 _ 325 327 zPhlladelphla City Subway Loan guar $3,000,000 zPhiiadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron— zCol 8 f gold loan (RR) guar p 8b 1 extended Inl902 Rensselaer & Saratoga—Stock 8% guar D 8b H (end) First mortgage, interest rental c*8cr Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac—Com stock.. Dividend obligations (same dlv as common stock). - Rome St Clinton—Stock (rental guaranteed) Rome Watertown 6c Ogdensburg—Stock guar (end).. _ Par Value ds Under lying Genera I —Bon 1892 1892 148 1868 254 1871 _ zMortgage loan of 1868 gold extended In 1893_ _c&r zConsol mortgage ($8,162,000 are gold 6s)._FP.c6Br zlmp M gold ext in ’97 (See V 65, p 870) g.PeP.c6br zConsol mortgage 5s ext In 1897 (V 65, p 278)..c8Br zTerminal mortgage gold (See V 64, p 85) c* 8sr First M Water 8b R, to be paid Sept 1 Date Bonds Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., p. [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS ROCHESTER St GENESSEE VALLEY RR.—Avon to Rochester. N Y m. . Leased 1871 in perp. to Erie Ry. Rental, $34,012.—(V. 79, p. 2458.) (THE) ROCK ISLAND CO.—(See Maps, pages 110, 111.)—Incorporated In New Jersey on July 30 1902 and acquired, per plan V. 75, p 240, entire stock ($145,000,000) of the Chicago Rock Island & Pac. Railroad (new com¬ pany), whose bonds, together with the stocks of The Rock Island Co., were issued In exchange for $70,386,700 of the $74,859,600 stock of The Chic. R. I. A Pacific Railway—which see. In Aug. 1907 The Chic. R. I. A Pac. Ry. sold majority holdings In Chicago A Alton stock to Toledo St. Louis 8s Western. V. 85, p. 470. In Dec. 1909 the $28,940,300 of the $29,000,000 St. Louis A San Francisco common stock acquired in 1903 was sold. The sale resulted In net reduction of $9,864,180 In funded debt created on account of the purchase, relieving the company of an annual fixed charge of $493,209. V. 89, p. 1667, 1484. STOCK.—Common stock authorized, $96,000,000; preferred, $54,000,000. The stock of the controlled companies Issued and acquired, and therefor, follow: V. 76. p.1408. Total Total —Rock Isl. Co. issues— June 30 1909— issued. acquired. Common. Preferred. Ch. R. I. A Pac. Ry $74,859,600 $70,386,700 $70,386,700 $49,270,690 St. L. A S. F. com. stock 29,000,000 28,940,300 19,534,700 The preferred stock Is preferred as to capital and also as to non-cumulatlve dividends at the rate of 4% yearly for 1903 and thereafter to and in¬ cluding 1909, then 5% for 1910 and thereafter to 1916, Inclusive, and there¬ after 6%. The preferred stockholders are entitled to elect a majority of the directors. The authorized amount can only be Increased with the consent of two-thirds of each class. amounts of The Rock Island Co. stock Issued DIVIDENDS.—Dividends on pref., Feb. 1903 to Nov. 1905, both incl., 1% quar. (Q.-F.); none since to July 1910. BONDS.—As to The Chicago Rock Island A Pacific Railway refunding mtge. of 1904, see that Co. and V. 78. p. 228. 234; V. 79, p. 1716, 2206. STATEMENT as to securities, rights of shareholders, 6bc., V. 75, p. 1157. EARNINGS.—For results of operations of The Chicago Rock Island A Pacific Ry. and Its leased and auxiliary lines, see that company. The combined income account of The Rock Island Co. and the Chicago Rock Island 8s Pacific Railroad for the year ending June 30 1909 (see report in V. 89, p. 1139, 1163) Is as follows: 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. Dlvs. on C. R. I. 8s P. Ry. stock owned$3,690,372 $3,681,835 $3,850,858 21,731 Other income 32,296 21,560 $3,712,103 Total income Expenses and taxes ... Int. on C. R. I. 8s P. RR. bonds $19,928 $3,714,131 $31,235 3,673,645 $3,872,418 $48,152 3,668,977 $12,209 $9,250 $155,289 3,679,966 Balance, surplus, for year OFFICERS.—Pres., Roberts Walker; V.-P., Sec. and Treas., Geo. T. i![?rectors.—Wm. H. Moore, D. G. Reid, F. L. Hine, Geo. G. McMurtry, James Speyer, D. G. Bolssevain, Ogden Mills, E. D. Kenna, Roberts Walker, Perclval Farquhar, F. S. Pearson, J. F. Thompson, New York; R. R. Cable, James H. Moore, John J. Mitchell, E. D. Moore. H. U. Mudge, Chicago. New York office, 115 Broadway.—(V. 90, p. 1045.) ROCK ISLAND FRISCO 1ERMINAL RY —Furnishes the St. Louis and East St. Louis terminals of the Rock Island and St. Louis 8s San Fran¬ and the new freight station and yards in St. Louis, the Chlo. St. Louis A San Fran, and Chic. A E. Ill. contributing pro¬ portionate amounts equal to operating expenses, taxes and fixed charges. cisco systems, R. I. A Pac., Will also construct about 30 miles of road. Incorporated April 9 1906; V. 84, p. 929. Auth. stk., $5,000,000; outstanding, $500,000. The bonds (see above) are jointly guaranteed by endorsement by the Chic. R. I. 8s Pac. and St. Louis 8s San Fran. Co. Merc. Trust Co. or St. Louis Is trustee; V. 84. p. 571. 749. Pres.. H. U. Mudge. Chicago.—(V. 84, p. 749.) ROME & CLINTON RR.—Owns road from Rome to Clinton, N. Y., 13 miles. Organized in 1869. Leased In perpetuity In 1891 to Delaware 8s Hudson Canal (now D. A H.) Co. and oper. by N. Y. Ontario 8s Western. ' ROME WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG RR.—(See Map N. Y. Central RR.)—Owns from near Niagara Falls to Massena Springs. N. Y., 301 miles, less 27 m., Richland to East Oswego, leased from tne Oswego A Rome RR.. and Suspension Bridge to Lewiston Jet., 9 m.; and trackage to Suspension Bridge, 2 m.; Richland to Rome, 41 m.; branches to Cape Vin¬ cent, Ogdensburg. Pulaski, Fulton, 8sc., 110 m.; total owned. 414 miles. A Hud. Riv. River RR. ($1,120,000 of $2,223,000 stock owned); m.; Oswego A Rome RR. ($202,200 ol $214,900 stock owned), 27 m., and Niagara Falls Branch RR.. 9 miles; Carthage Watertown 8b Sacketts Harbor, 29 m.; total, 629 miles. LEASE.—In 1891 leased during corporate existence and renewals to N.Y. Central, which assumes the debt and guar. 5% on stock; guaranty, see V.52, p. 463. Utica A Black River Is leased In perpetuity. • In July 1910 $9,576,000 consols were outstanding, and authority was asked to Issue $419,000 additional to refund $417,800 6s due Sept. 1 1910 Leases Utica 8s Black Utica to Ogdensburg, and Clayton branch. 150 > and Improvements.—(V. 91, p. 95.) July 1910.1j RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS i RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Rome Watert’n St Old (Concl)—Con $500,000 3 HsF.c Oswego Bridge Co first mortgage Syracuse Phoenix A Oswego first mortgage Me Nor A Mont 1st M gold $360,000 ($10,000 pm)..N R W & Ogd Term RR first M gold assumed c* Oswego & Rome 1st M 7s ($350,000) and 2d M 5s gu Utica A Black Rlv stk 7% perpet guar byRW A O U & B R 1st M $2,000,000 gold guar p A l__Ce.c Romford Falls & R L—-Stock $300,000 Rumford Falls & RL first mtge gold sinking fund. Mortgage, redeemable Miles Date Road Bonds All 1874 1885 1885 13 1886 7 1888 28 ’65-’91 150 150 1890 '27 38 Johnsb& Lake Champ.-1st M ($1,328,000 gu) g.c* 131 100 100 500 Ac 500 ftc 100 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 100 4 1894 Belt 1,000 1,000 1,000 Gross, $1,196,773; net, $302,833 \1909 REPORT.—Report for calendar Year ending Dec. 31. year Gross, 1,109,464; net, 1909 In V. 90, p. 691: Deduct— 1909. 1908. Rentals, Ac.. RR. revenues $3,102,432 $2,755,204 Int. on bonds. Net, after tax. 786,281 674,461 Improve’ts.Ac 839,072 720,447 Eq. bds., s. f. Total net Inc. 1909. $50,884 484,183 ioo",66o 260,631 1908. $38,176 489,785 20,987 100,000 Balance, surplus $204,005 $71,499 Directors—W. C. Brown (Pres.), Wm.‘ K. Vanderbilt, Frederick W* Vanderbilt, J. P. Morgan, William Rockefeller, James Stillman and Chauncey M. Depew, New York; Perclval W. Clement, Rutland, Vt.; W. Seward Webb, Shelburne, Vt.; Fletcher D. Proctor, Proctor, Vt.; Olin Merrill, Enosburg Falls, Vt.; Robert Treat Paine 2d, Boston, Mass.—(V.90, p. 691.) RUTLAND & WHITEHALL RR.—Owns N. Y. State Line to Castleton, Vt., 7 m. Leased Feb. 1 1870 In perpetuity to Rensselaer A Saratoga RR. (rental. $15,342—6% on stock) and so operated by Del. & Hudson. SAGINAW TUSCOLA & HURON.—See Pere Marquette RR. ST. JOHNSBURY St LAKE CHAMPLAIN RR.—Owns Lunenburg, Vt.. to Maquan Bay, on Lake Champlain, 120 m., and branch from North Conoord, Vt., to East Haven, 11 m.; total, 131 miles. The road Is operated In¬ dependently, although a majority of the stock Is owned by the Boston A Lowell, leased to Boston A Maine. Current liabilities June 30 1909, $598,169. Stock, com., $2,550,000; pref., $1,298,500: par. $50. In 1908-09, gross, $333,581; net, $68,738; deductions. $135,550; bal., def., $66,812. ST. JOSEPH St GRAND ISLAND RY.—Owns St. Joseph, Mo., to Grand Island. Neb., 251 miles; Stout to Highland. Kan., 7 m. Trackage, St. Joseph to Gower, Mo., 20 m., and Gower to Kansas City, 41 miles. HISTORY.—A reorganization Feb. 23 1897 (per plan In V. 62, p. 784, 950) of the St. Jos. A Grand Island Railroad, sold In foreclosure. Union Pacific owns $3,080,000 common, $1,251,400 first pref. and $1,747,800 second pref. stock, mostly acquired In 1906. V. 84, p. 52, 571. STOCK.—Com., $4,600,000; 2d pref., 4% non-cum., $3,500,000; 1st pref., 5% non-cum., $5,500,000. Issued, $5,498,500; par, $100. DIVIDENDS (%)— 1 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 None On first preferred 5 5 / 3 3 5 Since. BONDS.—Bonds for $1,000,000 can be sold only for new mileage at not exoeedlng $6,000 per mile. See listing In V. 64. p. 1138. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/ 1909-10. Gross, $1,501,977; net, $38,734 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 1,464,969; net, 405,184 ANNUAL REPORTS.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for 1908-09, with balance sheet, was In V. 89* p. 1277, showing oper. revenue, $1,570,380; net after taxes, $386,068; oth. inc., $31,099; charges, $270,043; bal., sur., $147,124. In 1907-08, oper. rev., $1,609,617; net, $589,533. Pres., ; Sec. and Treas., C. C. Tegethoff.—(V. 89, p. 1142, 1277.) 1 ST. JOSEPH SOUTH BEND St SOUTHERN RR—Owns South Bend. Ind.. to St. Joseph. Mich. 39 m. Stock. $500,000 com. and $250,000 5% pref. Leased to Ind. Ill. 8b Iowa RR. (now Chic. Ind. A Southern) for 50 years from Feb. 23 1900, the Michigan Central assuming operation on Feb. 15 1905: 5% per annum on pref. and 2% on com. are paid Mch. 15 and Sept. 15. In 1905 and 1907 and Mch. and Sept. 1909 paid H% extra on common. No bonds.—(V. 85. 531* V. 89. d. 594.) ST. LAWRENCE St ADIRONDACK RY.—(See Maps N. Y. C. A H. R. RR-)— From Malone, N. Y. (on Mohawk A Malone) to Adirondack Jet., _ . . 43 miles. N Y. C. A H. R. RR. owns entire stock. Stock, $1,615,000; par of shares. $100. Dividends, 1901. 2H%; 1902, a3496: 1®P*. 1905. 1H%: 1906 and 1907, 5%; 1908, Dec. 31. 4%. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $569,107; net, $237,972 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09. .Gross, 476,564; net, 176.597 In 1908-09. gross, $524,467; net. $194,495; other income, $2,678; deduc¬ tions. $193,367; bal.. sur., $3,806; div. (5%).$60,794.—(V.87,p. 1605.) ST. LOUIS BROWNSVILLE St MEXICO RY.—Owns Brownsville, Tex., Mexican on boundary line, northerly to Algoa. 344 m.; trackage to Gal¬ veston. Ac., 45 miles; branch from Harlingen to Sam Fordyce, 55 m., was opened In Deo. 1904, affording, via Nat. RR. of Mex., a through line to City of- Mexico; branch from Bloomington to Port O’Connor, Tex., on the Gulf of Mexico. 39 miles, opened Mch. 1910; total, 483 miles. See V. 77, p. 350; V. 79, p. 1024; V. 80, p. 652; V. 82, p. 693. Owns one-fourth In¬ terest In Houston Belt A Terminal Ry. In Mch. 1910 merged with other roads forming part of the New Orl. Tex. A Mexico division of the St. Louis A San Francisco. V. 90. p. 699. Stock as reduced Mch. 1910, $500,000. 5 g 6 g 5 6 817,000 3,500.000 2,000.000 7,500,000 600.000 See text 4H 5 6 5 6 6 g g g g A A A A A O July 1 1922 A Feb 1 1915 A Feb 1 1915 O Apr 1 1916 N May 1 1918 Various May 1 1915 M A S Mch 30 ’10 3 H J A J July 1 1922 F <J Aug 1 1910 A A O Oct 1 1937 M A N Nov 2 1923 J A J Jan 15 *08 1 J A J July 1 1941 A J J July 1 1948 A J J July 1 1949 M A N Nov 1 1927 M A S Mch 1 1920 J A J July 1 1951 M A N Nov 1 1911-16 A A O Oct 1910 1917 A J J July 1916 -F 15 QMay 15 ’10 1H — M J J J A M J A F J A J Places Where Interest an Dividends are Payable Grand Cent Station, N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Portland, Me Old Colony Tr Co, Boston Portland, Me Grand Cent Station, N Y do do do do City Trust Co, Boston Grand Cent Station, N Y do do do do do do do do do do United Nat Bank, Troy A A A A A A S Mch 1 1944 J July 1 1952 J Jan 1 1947 J July l 1996 O Oct 1 1996 N Nov 1 1910 30 years Company’s office. Boston A A A A A A J O A J O N Y A East St Louis, Ill Farm LATrCo.NY; &StL Farmers L & Tr Co. N Y Hanover Nat Bk, N Y do do Aug 11926 Oct Feb 1 1930 1 1929 July 1 1955 Apr 1 *11-’12 JjJan 1 1934 New York Central Trust Co, N Y New York Trust Co, N Y Trust Co of Amer, N Y St Louis Union Trust Co Illinois Tr Co, E St Louis — Miles. - Jan. 1 to May 31. 800,000 400,000 1,600.000 As COllat’l. 5 g A F F A M Last Dividend and Maturity Of the $25,000,000 bonds auth.in Mch. 1910, $10,200 000 are Issuable to refund the $3,000,000 5s called for payment May 2 1910 and provide for floating debt and various Improvements. When Issued they will be pledged under the new St. L. New Orl. Tex. & Mex. Div. 5s. In Apr 1910 $7,256,000 were authorized to be Issued by Texas RR. Comm. V. 90, p. 1171. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $1,471,949; net, $334,668 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 1,194,672; net, 344,988 (V. 90, p. 772, 1171.) ST. LOUIS EL RENO & WESTERN RY.—Guthrie to El Reno. O. T„ 42 m.. opened In 1904 Ft. Smith & West, acquired 51 % of stock In 1906. Stock, $970,800 July 1908. Bonds are subject to call at 102 H on any int. day, beginning July 1 1913, or at any time at par If an extension is ar¬ ranged at a lower rate of Interest. For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $49,667; net. Income, $1,511; lnt., taxes, Ac., $47,291; bal., del., $45,780. Pres., J. C. Van Riper.—(V. 83, p. 272.) [See Maps N. EARNINGS—5mos.,/1910 A3K 4 4 g 1,000 1,000 Y. C. A H. R. RR.)—468 miles, viz.: Leased, Ac.— Miles. Bellow's Falls, Vt., to Ogdens¬ Lines to Ticonderoga, Ac__ 18 283 burg, N. Y Trackage (for pass, trains only) to Montreal Rutland, Vt., to Chatham, N. Y.114 53 Owns entire $100,000 stock and $100,000 4% bonds of Rutland & Noyan RR.. entire $1,000,000 stock of Rutland Transit Co. and entire $300 000 stock Ogdensburg Term. Co. V. 75, p. 1029* V. 73, p. 437; V. 72. p. 88, 822, Jan. ’05 N. Y. C. A H. R. acquired $4,704,100 pref. stk. V. 82, p. 934. STOCK.—In Jan. 1910 all but $199,400 com. stock had been exchanged fo!T pref.—10 of com. for 1 of pref. V. 72, p. 439. Dlvs. on pre-\ ’97. *98, *99. *00. *01. *02. *03. *04. *05. 1906-*08. ’09. ’10. ferred 122343100 1 VS(Jart.) %/ 0 0 Accumulated dividends on pref. said to aggregate 186% Jan. 1910. BONDS.—The Rutland treasury Jan. 1 1910 held all the $500,000 Chatham A Leb. 4s and $50,000 Ogdensburg Terminal 4s. — 5 2.500,000 1,142,000 4.000,000 1,000 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 Ac $516,000. V. 90. p. 977, 1555. Pres., F. W. James; 1st V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., Ed. S. Hughes; Treas., Henry James.—(V. 90, p. 977, 1555.) Lines Owned— Payable 1,000 ROSCOE SNYDER St PACIFIC RY.—Owns Roscoe, Tex., to Fluvanna* RUTLAND RR When % 6 $100,000 6 175.000 5 g 130,000 5 g 375.000 750.000 5g A 7 7 1,103.000 4 g 1,950.000 2 300.000 5 g 400.000 4 300,000 9,057.600 See text 3,494,000 4H g 4 g 4,400.000 4 g 1,350,000 500.000 4H g 5 g 500.000 500.000 4 g 148.000 4K g 407.000 4H g 4 60,000 6 255.700 RR 1,000 50 miles. As projected will extend from Roscoe. Tex., to Portales, N. M.» 230 miles. Stock, $50,000 First M. for $157,511 to St. Louis Union Trust Co., as trustee, secures a 1st M. lien to Texas A Pacific Ry. on 49.6 miles from Roscoe, Tex., to Portales, N. M. Other bonds Issued July 1910, RR Rate See text 1,000 1,000 1897 1903 Johns River Terminal—First mortgage 1902 N Jos St Grand I si Ry—1st M $5,000,000 g..Ce,c*&r 251 1897 Lawr St Adirondack Ry—1st M $800,000 gold. N.c* 43 1896 Second mortgage $400,000 gold 43 1896 N St L Br & Mex—Notes $3,000,000 authorized SSt New mortgage, $25,000,000, authorized St lx>uis St Cairo—See Mobile 8s Ohio St Louis Bridge—See Terminal Railroad Association Of St Louis St Louis El Reno & W—1st M $817,000 g red 42 1906 (text) St Louis Merchants* BrTerm—1st Mgup 41 g-.SSt.c 1890 Merch Bridge 1st M red since Feb 1 1909 at 110..SSt 1889 St Louis Rocky Mt St Pacific—1st M gold s f.Mp.c*4r 1905 Secured coupon gold notes due part yearly red._Ba 1909 St Louis St St Libory—1st M $600,000 gold red text s f 1909 Amount Outstanding $1,000 "l7 397 Rutland—Stock cum 7% pref (for common see text) First consol mortgage for $3,500,000 gold..Us.c*Ar 120 1891 127 1898 Ogd A L Ch 1st M $4,400,000 gold assumed. .Ce.c* Rut-Can first M gold assumed $1,350,000—OB.c* 43 H 1899 59 1897 Bennington A Rutland—1st ref M g assumed N.c*&r Second M g assumed subj to call since 1901..N.c* 59 1900 Chatham & Leb Val 1st M $500,000 g p & 1 guar__S 58 1901 1901 Equipment trusts gold maturing $33,000 yearly— 1902 Equip trusts $1,000,000 g $100,000 yearly.. AB.c&r Ogdensburg Term Co Mint guar s f $10,000 yearly 7 Rutland St Whitehall RR—Stock (no bonds) St Clair Madison St St Louis Belt—See Missouri A IU1 nols B ridge Sag Tuscola & Huron—See Pere Marquette RR. St St St St Par Value 113 ST. LOUIS IRON MT. & SOUTHERN RY.—See Mo. Pac. Ry. system. ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS & SOUTHEASTERN RR.—Merged In 1907 in St. Louis 8b San Francisco.—(V. 85, p. 531.) ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS* BRIDGE TERMINAL RY—ORGANZATION.—Double-track road from near Union Depot, via Main St., Hall St., Ac., to Ferry St., opposite the Merchants’ Bridge, 5.91 m.: It owns and controls the Madison Ill. 8b St. L. Ry., 1.91 m.: total, 7.82 miles. Leases Merch. Bridge (1.90 m.) for lnt. on Bridge Co.’s $2,000,000 bonds. Stock authorized, $3,500,000; Issued, to June 30 1908, $2,939,500: par, $100; of this the Terminal RR. Association owned $1,826,200 March 1908. On June 30 1907 there was due to Term. RR. of St. L. $935,764 for ad¬ vances under its guaranty. In Nov. 1893 Term. RR. Assoc’n of St. L. guaranteed by endorsement the prin. and lnt. of Its $3,500,000 1st mtge. bonds and the interest on $2,000,000 Merch. Bridge 6s EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $1,626,201; net. $600,380 July 1 to May 31. Gross, 11908-09 1,232,794; net, 423,873 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $1,333,977; net, $443,244; other Inc., $548,584; charges, $851,555; bal., sur., $140,273.—(V. 81, p. 32.) ST. LOUIS ROCKY MOUNTAIN St PACIFIC CO.—Company owns In fee 191,895 acres of coal lands and coal rights and surface necessary for mining In 328,430 acres additional, east, west and southwest of Raton, Colfax County, N. M. 350,000,000 tons of high-grade bituminous coking coal, measured by borings. In 42,800 acr«*s of proven territory, with large reserve tonnage in the remaining 477.000 acres. At Brilliant, Van Houten and Koehler the mines of company has in operation 10 electrically-equipped coal a present producing capacity oFt ,600,000 tons of coal per annum, operation at Gardiner and Koehler coke ovens of 180,000 tons’ annual producing capacity. Affiliated interests control large timber properties tributary to the company’s railroad, and to develop same have built the Cimarron 8b Northwestern Ry., from Cimarron to Ponll Park, 22 miles. The St. Louis Rocky Mountain A Pacific Company owns also all of the securities of the St. Louis Rocky Mountain 8b Pacific Railway Co., a stand¬ ard-gauge railroad 106 miles in length from Des Moines, N. M., westerly to Raton and thence southwest to Koehler. Vermejo and Cimarron and up Cimarron Canyon to Ute Park, In the Baldy mining dl-rtrict. Connections are made with the Colorado 8s Southern at Des Moines, with the Santa Fe at Raton and Preston, with the El Paso A Southwestern at Vermejo and with the Cimarron A Northwestern at Cimarron. (See V. 81. p. 265, 900. 1376; V. 82, p. 335; V. 87, p. 1364; V. 88, p. 296.) STOCK.—Pref. (as to assets and dlvs.), 5% non-cum., non-voting, $1,000,000; com., $10,000,000, under a noting trust expiring July 6 1915— voting trustees, Henry Koehler Jr., CharJus Springer, Frank Springer, Harvey Edward Fisk, S. Stanwood Menken. V 87, p. 1365. BONDS.—Authorized, $15,000,000: outstanding. $7,500,000; secured by a direct first mortgage on the company's coal lands, mines, coking plants. Improvements and equipment, and upet all of the capital stock and first mtge. bonds of the Railway Company; a sinking fund equivalent to one cent per ton of coal mined will become operative April 1 1911. V. 85. p. 406. 1578: V. 87. p. 286. The $600,000 gold notes dated April 1 1909 are secured by deposit of $800,000 first mtge. bonds; they mature $300,000 each April 1911 and 1912, but are subject to call on 30 days’ notice at par plus a premium at the rate of 1 H % yearly from redemption date to maturity. V. 88, p. 884. LATEST EARNINGS-—/1909-10 Gross, $1,793,247; net, $609,178 11 mos., July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 403,568 1,294,094; net, Surplus after charges, $239,672 in 11 mos. of 1909-10, against $53,466. REPORT.—For yr. end. June 30 1909 In V. 90, p. 233. Fiscal Cross Net (over) Fixed Replacement, Balance, Year— Revenue. Taxes. Charges. Ac., Res'ves. Surplus. 1908-09 $1,439,046 $456,064 $398,303 $79,306 *$227,409 1907-08 1.535,996 529.409 403.692 106.508 19.209 • After profit and loss adjustments. Increase In surplus as per bal. sheet. —(V. 87, p. 286, 1355, 1364; V. 88, p. 296; V. 90, p. 233, 448, 772.) ST. LOUIS St ST. LIBORY RY.—Under construction In Mch. 1910 from the Mississippi River at a point opposite St. Louis to St. Libory, 35 miles, to be completed July 1911. Stock auth., $600,000. Bonds ($600,000 auth. Issue) all to be Issued for construction of road (sinking fund $18,000 annually), are subject to call at 103 on and after Jan 1 1919. V. 88, p. 1254, 1314. Pres., Edward L. Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. Office, Belleville, Ill.—(V. 88, p. 1254, 1314.) ST. LOUIS St SAN FRANCISCO RR.—(See Map.) in Lines owned— Miles. St. Louis, Mo., to Okla. City.. 543 Springfield. Mo., to Knoche Jet. (Kan. City). Mo 185 Monett, Mo., to Red River 286 Okla. City, O. T., to Red River 175 Sapulpa, ind. T., to Denison, „ Tex Peirce City, Mo., to Ellsworth, Kan.. Hope, Ark., to Ardmore, I. T__ Miles. Beaumont. Kan., to Red River 318 Fayetteville, Ark., to Okmul¬ gee, I. T 14 Tulsa, I. T., to Avard, O. T 175 Branches In Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, Ac 290 193 Trackage— Miles. Knoche Jet. to Kansas City... 4 324 Carrollton-Irving Cut-off 11 224 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first IFor abbreviations, &c., page] Miles Road St Louis & San Fran—Com stock ($164,000,000) First pref stock 4 % non-cum to be red (text) Second pref stock 4% non-cum to be red (text)_. K C F S & M pref stock trust certs $15,000,000 guar C & E I common stock tr certs) payable at 250—Ta guaranteed gold redeem.../payable at par Ta Pref stock trust certs $6,830,700 g gu red 150.-Ta Refunding mortgage gold $85,000,000 Q.c*6sr* Gen lien $109,850,400 g red (text) Ba.xc*&r* Ozark & Cher Cent first M gold assumed red par.. N Musk Cy Bridge 1st M gold Tnt rent red 105—SSt.c* Notes for Ark Valley & W $4,500,000 auth red par. N O Tex & M Dlv lstM$5O,OO0,OOOgredlO5 beg’27 x Three-year secured gold notes red par Un.c Collateral notes red any time i Bonds Underlying Refunding 4s. Mo & W Dlv 1st M g $5,000 yearly drawn at 105.C* St L & San Fran coll trust gold s f not dr’n__Us.c* Gen M gold (1st on 658 m) $3,681,000 are 6s.Usc* Collateral trust mortgage on branches gold.Un.c* Consol mtge (V 64, p 1861) gold no option Me Southwest Dlv M $1,500,000 red at par gold-Ce.c* Cent Dlv 1st M gold $3,462,000 red at 102 H -_N.c* Northwestern Division mtge redeem 102 M — N.c* St Louis Wichita & W 1st M redeem at 105 gold-.c* Ft Worth & Rio Gr 1st M gold old 5s lnt red-.Ce.c* Blrm Belt 1st Me red 102 M gu p & 1 (end)--OB.c* Chicago & East Iu, Kansas City Iqulp do do do do do do [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND RONDS 114 Ft Scott & Memphis notes g do do Series C red par due $50,000 s-a__ Series D and E $12,188 monthly . do do do do do do do Series F due $58,000 quarterly._N Series G due $154,000 seml-an.Ba Series H part due $30,000 s-a—N Series I gold due semi-annually. . . Series J part due s-a (Pullman Co) Series K due $18,000 s-a SSt Series L (V84, p 1429) SSt do do Date Bonds Par Value 100 100 100 100 1901 1907 1903 1902 1905 1910 1910 5,000,000 4 In 1909 13,510.000 6,211.700 1,000 &c $ & fr 67,600.000 51,483,564 1,000 2,880,000 100,000 4,000,000 See text 8,000,000 1,000,000 1,000 1,000 1908 82 101 986 64 2,400 112 103 106 144 196 15 and ... Last Dividend and Maturity 4 10 4 5 4 5 5 6 ORGANIZATION.—Organized June 30 1896 to succeed to the property Alton, Minn. & St. Louis, Iowa Central and Toledo, St. Louis & Western. V. 89. p. 1484, 1669. In 1902 Birmingham Belt RR. (V. 75. p. 1148) was purchased; also St. Louis S.F. & New Orl. Ry.. V. 74. p. 1197; V 75 p 343; V. 85, p. 531. In Aug. 1907 the St. Louis Memphis & Southeastern, Ozark & Cherokee Central, Arkansas Valley & Western, Oklahoma City & Western, &c., were V. 85, p. 531. The New Orleans Terminal Co. was organized jointly by the St. Louis & San Francisco and Southern Ry. systems, and Issued 4% gold bonds (pres¬ ent outstanding amount $10,000,000), guaranteed jointly by St. L. & S. F. and the Southern Ry. V. 77, p. 38; V. 76, p. 1144. Rock Island-’Frisco Term. Ry. (St. Louis), see V. 82, p. 930; V. 84, p. 749, and that Co. In May 1901 acquired over 90% of the stock of the Ft. Worth & Rio Grande Ry. (now Ft. Worth to Brady, 196 miles). V. 64, p. 1224. STOCK.—Company reserves right at any time to redeem either or both classes of pref. stock at par in cash. Provisions of pref. certfs. were In “Supplement” of April 1897, page 6. V. 90, p. 699. DIVIDENDS.— 97. '98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02 to '05. ’06 to ’09. 1910. First preferred 2 4% per annum 4 yearly. To Aug, 3 Second preferred 1 2 3H 4 yearly. None. 2 STOCK TRUST CERTIFICATES.—Kansas City Ft. Scott & Memphis Ry., Kansas City to Memphis, Tenn., with branches, 914 m., was acquired in 1901; Its entire stock Is owned and road leased for lnt. on bonds and 4% on pref. stock trust certfs. (see above table), the 4% ref. bonds being guar., p. & 1.; see K. C. Ft. S. & M. }n this Issue and V. 72, p. 438, 532, 581, 1238. In July 1905 all of the $7,217,800 common and $6,211,700 of the $8,830.700 pref. Chicago & East. Ill. RR. stock had been acquired, the St. L. & S. F. giving in exchange Its stock trust certfs. at the rate of $100 for each $100 snare, upon which 10% and 6% divs., respectively, are paid. In 1905 the holders of a majority of the com. stk. trust certfs., preferring to have a security redeemable at par Instead of at the rate of $250, exchanged their certfs. for a new form In the denomination of $1,000 each, representing the deposit of four shares of stock. Int. on these latter certfs. Is payable at the rate of 4% per annum, so that both the Income and prln. are unchanged —only form of security being changed. (See form, V. 80, p. 1857.) See Chi. & E. Ill. on a preceding page ana V. 75, p. 291, 393,1031; V. 81, p.1551. GENERAL LIEN GOLD BONDS DATED 1907. These bonds are redeemable as a whole only on any Interest date prior to Mas 1 1922 at 102 ^ and Interest, and also redeemable on May 1 1922, or any interest date thereafter, at par and Interest. The mortgage Is a first lien on (a) all property constructed or acquired through the proceeds of the bonds; and (b) lines of railway, on payment or acquisition of bonds and notes (see below). It Is also to be a lien, subject to existing mtges., on the interest In lines owned or leased or controlled by stock ownership aggregating 5,454 miles. By payment of equipment notes named therein, the new mtge. will also become a first lien on equipment costing $18,911.907. See V. 84, p. 1488; V. 88, p. 54, 1198; V. 89, p. 105, 1598; V. 90, p. 1426. In Jan. 1909 the auth. issue under the mtge. had been reduced from $115,000,000 to $109,850,400 through sale of refund, bonds for purposes auth. under gen. lien mtge. Purposes for which the $109,850,400 General Lien Bonds were Issuable. Issuable forthwith $10,000,000 Reserved to retire at or before maturity the following bonds, &c.— 4 notes pd. Aug. 6 ’09 & 5% notes pd. J’ne 1’09 $13,624,900 St. L. M. & S. E. 5-yr. 1st M. 4 ^s. paid J’ne 1 1909.16,000,000 St. L. M. & S E RR. Co. 1st M. 4s. due 1952 371,500 Ozark & Cherokee Central Ry. 1st M. 5s, due 1913__ 2,880,000 Muskogee City Bridge Co. 1st M. 5s, due July 1 1942 100,000 St. L. & S. Fr. eq. tr. notes, maturing In ser. until '17 9,939,030 Col. So. New Orl. & Pao. equip, trusts 1908-17 1,600,000 56.609.400 Reserved to be Issued In aid of above refunding operations 5,000,000 Reserved to be Issued from time to time since June 1 1909 to pay 60% of Installments of equip, trusts Issued after 1907 Reserved to be issued since June 1 1909 for cash cost of future 5,000,000 Improvements and betterments, but not exceeding In any year $500 face amount of bonds for each mile of railroad at the time owned or controlled by lease or other arrangement for control extending for a period beyond the term of the mtge. Not ex¬ ceeding $2,500,000 to be Issued In any one year until and In¬ 28,241.000 cluding 1911, and thereafter notxover $3,000,000 yearly.. Reserved to be Issued since June 1 1909 at not exceeding $1,000,000 per year for cash expenditures subsequent to the date of the mtge. equal to the then market value of the new bonds so Issued for the construction, purchase or acquisition of addh July & & J J J J Q—J g g g g g & & & & & & & J M A J F M M 4K 5 g 5 g 5 J N O J A S s May Oct July Feb Mch Mch Aug <1 g 1879 109,000 1,000 6 g 1880 194,000 1,000 1881 9.484.000 5 & 6 g 1,000 5 g 1887 1.000 439,000 4 g 1896 1.558,000 1,000 5 g 1897 829,000 1,000 4 g 1899 145,000 1,000 500 &c 4 g 1900 47,000 1879 304,000 6 g 1,000 4 g 1888 1,000 2,923.000 4 g 1902 1,000 1.000.000 Rock I sland-’Frl sco Termln al—See t 197.000 4 1901 5,000 &c 4 g 248.000 1903 4,000 &c 4 g 1903 300,000 5 g 1903 432.659 5 g 1903 58,000 1906 1.000 1,794,000 4H 180,000 5 g 1906 1,000 5 g 1907 1.986,000 1,000 5 g 1906 115,038 5 1907 249,000 5 g 1907 3,514.000 1,000 and franchises of the Railway co. sold in foreclosure and reor. per plan in V. 62. p. 829 and 1140—see also p. 742. The system then was about 1,500 m. In Dec. 1909 the Yoakum-Hawley Interests purchased from the Rock Island Co. the $28,940,300 of the $29,000,000 com. stock acquired in 1903. The same Interests control the Mo. Kans. & Tex., Ches. & Ohio, Chic. & Dec 3—J g g F & A & A F & J J & A O & J J A & O & A o o A & & s M & J J A & 0 hose com & D J & A F M & N monthly Places Where Interest and' Dividends are Payable 1910 1% Checks mailed do 1905 1% 1910 1% Mercantile Trust Co, Checks mailed 1942 Aug (3—F ( 5—M 16.000,000 See text 100 _ Payable 1,000 Miles. Leased & controlled by stock. Miles. 665 K. C. Ft. S. & M.—see this co._ 914 St. Louis Memphis & S. E Kan. City Mem. & Blrm 286 Chic. & East. Ill.—see this co.. 966 Operated independently— Total June 30 '09 (Including Fort Worth & Rio Grande 196 234 miles trackage) 6,219 17 Paris & Great Northern 310 117 Evansville & Terre Haute Beaum Sour Lake & Western. Blrm. 75. RR. Belt (V. Orange & Northwestern 61 25 p. 1148) & St. Louis Brownsv. Mexico. 444 St. L. San Fran. & Tex. (39 miles track to Fort Worth). 125 The St. Louis Brownsville & Mexico (which see) was purchased early In 1910 and consolidated with the Colorado Southern N. Orl. & Pacific, the Beaumont Sour Lake & Western Ry. and the Orange & Northwestern RR., Into the New Orl Tex & Mexico Ry. Co., extending from New Orleans, La., to Brownsville, Tex., with branches. In all 1,003 miles. Including 123 miles trackage, affording via National Rys. of Mexico a through line to the Gulf of Mexico. Will be operated as a division of the St. Louis & San Fran¬ cisco. See BONDS below. V. 90, p. 699. merged, also various lines leased, mostly for 999 years. When % 1,830,200 13,460,000 ’ 144 Rate $100 $29,000,000 54)64 54)64 1,691 2,604 5,330 Amount Outstanding do do 1942 1942 1951 1927 1913 1942 1912 1940 1 1913 1 1911 Guaranty Trust Co, New York, Oct July Oct Apr Apr New Y L Y London* NY N Y N Y Y N Y do do do do H B Hollins & Co, N Y Mercantile Trust Co, N Y do do do do Sept 1 1919 1 1922 panles Dec 1910-1911 Blair & Co, Feb ’ll-Feb '13 R Wlnthrop do To May 1 1913 Amer Car & To May 1913 Oct 1910 O Jan ’ll-Apr '16 N Feb ’ll-Nov '13 J Jan ’ll-Jan'17 To Sept 1916 Quar M & S Sept'10-Sept*17 A 'Feb ’ll-Aug *17 F & Quar A M J York and Mercantile Trust Co, United States Trust. Mercantile Trust Co, Union Trust Co, N Mercantile Trust Co, July 1 1928 Oct N Y London. &o Mercantile Trust Co, N St Louis Union Tr, St Bankers' Trust Co, N 1919 1920 1931 1987 1996 1947 1929 1930 Aug Aug July NY & & & New York & Co, N Y do F Co, St L Blair & Co, New York do do do do First Nat Bk, N Y or Chic Boatmen’s Bank. St Lou St Louis Union Trust Co Bankers Tr Co,NY or StL tlonal lines of railway or branches Reserved to be Issued for Improvements after July 1 1918 at not over $3,000,000 yearly (originally reserved for refunding Col. Sou. N. O. & Pac. bonds (V. 87, p. 937, 873; V. 90, p. 699) $5,000,000' 8,094,000 REFUNDING 4 PER CENTS OF 1901. (V. 77, p. 2391; V. 83. D. 752.) Authorized. Issued. 1. To retire underlying bonds $59,000,000 a$45,609,600 2. For Improvements, betterments, new equipment, &c., at $1,000,000 per year 9,500,000 9,500,000 3. Additional lines, extensions, 6sc., at cost....-*16,500,000 12.604,400 $85,000,000 fc$67,714 000 At not exceeding $32,000 per mile (Incl. underlying liens), $4,500,000; at not exceeding $22,500 per mile (lncl. underlying liens). $12,000,000. * Incl. $114,000 In lmpt. trust. Underlying Bonds Deposited as Security under Refunding Mortgage. $671,000 Mo. & W. Dlv. 6s $866,000 Southwest Dlv. 5s 1,817,000 St. L. Wlch. & West. 6s 1,696,000 Cent. Dlv. 4s Trust 6s of 1880 731,000 St. L. Okla. & So. 4s (all)..4,650,000 Ft. Smith & Van Bur. 6s.117.000 Kan. City Dlv. 4s (all)..2,324,000 do do 3s (all).. 976.000 Gen. mtge. 6s of 1881 .4,126,000 1,253,000 do 5s 6,488,000 Northwest. Dlv. 4s Total To retire $38,395,000 underlying bonds, a x Trust 5S Of 1887 660,000 In addition there have been refunded and canceled $5,590,000 A. B. « C. bonds of 1906 and $6,983,000 of consol, mtge. 4s. There have also been acquired and deposited under the refunding mtge. the following stocks and 4% bonds, representing new extensions (being entire Issues on account thereof), the latter aggregating 550.94 miles. , Road—(V. 77, p. 1538, 1537.) Oklahoma City & Western RR.. Oklahoma City & Texas RR Ft. Worth & Rio Grande Ry Sulphur Springs Ry Blackwell Enid & Southwestern Ry Blackwell Enid & Texas Ry... Red River Texas & Southern Ry St. Louis San Fran. & Texas Ry Miles. 174.85 8.68 49.72 „ . „ $5,000,000 Bonds. $4,023,000 a2,842.000 *994,000 500,000 4,500,000 173,000 815,000 200,000 Stock. 8.72 200,000 — 400,000 803,300 238.68 12.75 57.54 174,000 Substantially the entire issue. * Issued for extension from Brown wood Brady, Tex. (entire amount); total length of road, 195.88 miles, balance a to of Issue, $2,923,000, being In hands of NEW ORLEANS TEXAS & MEXICO public. DIVISION FIRST 5S OF 1910, $50,000,000 AUTHORIZED. These bonds will be secured either by a direct first mortgage on the road or a first lien on the first mortgage bonds and stocks of the companies owning the same. Of the bonds, $26,000,000, bearing 5% interest, have been issued to pay off the existing liens and Indebtedness of the New Orleans Texas & Mexico RR., the Beaumont Sour Lake & Western Ry. (V. 90, for the acquisition recent p. 976) and the Orange & Northwestern RR., and of the St. Louis Brownsville & Mexico Ry., the remaining $24,000,000 to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 5%, to be hereafter fixed, being re¬ served for future requirements under restrictions named In the mtge. Of the $26,000,000 present issue, $16,000,000 has been sold and deposited under $8,000,000 “three-year 5% secured gold $10,000,000 notes,” which were V. 90, p. 699, 915, 1045, 1677. sold March 1910. In May 1910 a block of new 4H% bonds, it was reported, —part of a new Issue. V. 90, p. 1297. Ozark & Cherokee Central and St. Louis Memphis & S. E had been sold bonds, see V. Rock Isl.-’Frisco Term. guar. 5s. see that company. Underlying bonds on former St. L. M. &S. E. system: $54,000 Pemiscot RR. 6s due Oct. 1 1914; $65,000 Kennett & Osceola 6s due June 1 1917; $4,500 So. Mo. 8s Ark. 5s due 1939; total $123,500. St. L. M. 8s S. E. 1st 4s 1952. red. 105. $365,625. The $3,357,000 Series I, $359,000 Series K, $5,074,000 Series L car trusts are guaranteed, prln. & lnt., by the Amer Car & Foundry Co. V. 84, p. 391, Series P mature $132,000 each April 1 and $133,000 1429; V. 85, p. 922. 78, p. 2335, 1908; each Oct 1. GENERAL FINANCES.—In Aug. 1908 a 2 ^-year loan of $2,000,000 at 5% was obtained from the U. S. Express Co., sub. to redemption at any time In sums not less than $100,000; $1,000,000 paid to April 1910. V. 87, p. 481. In Dec. 1908 and April 1909 $36,552,000 gen. lien bonds, bearing 5% lnt., were sold to Speyer & Co. to finance the requirements of the company In 1909, Including tne payment of all floating debt and provision for $15.530,000 St. Louis Mem 8s Southeastern bonds maturing June 1 1909. the A special was French series of also sold In France In July 51,600,000 francs (about $10,000,000) 1909 through the same bankers (denomina¬ tions 516 fr., or $100 each) and In Dec. 1909 $4,000,000. In Oct. 1909 $6,000,000 were sold In Germany and In Feb. 1910 $12,000,000 had been sold in England, France, Germany and the U. S. In May 1910 $7,500,000 were sold in France and Germany. V. 87, p. 1480; V. 88, p. 54, 102, 1002, 1062, 1198, 1254; V. 89, p. 105, 287, 1069, 1598; V. 90, p. 560, 1171. In 1910 sold $8,000,000 3-year 5% secured gold notes; also $16,000,000 New Orl. Tex. & Mex. Dlv. bonds. See BONDS above. V. 90, p. 699, 915, 1677. In June 1910 made a close 10-year traffic agreement with Southern Pacific Co. V. 90, p. 1615. LATEST EARNINGS.— f 1909-10..Gross, $38,020,133; net, $11,530,345 11 mos., July 1 to May 31. \1908-09--Gross, 34,696,825; net, 11,723,967 For 10 mos. ending April 30 1910 (Incl. Ch. 8s E. Ill.), gross, $44,880,200, agst. $40,370,809 in 1908-09; net, $13,791,740, agst. $13,299,293; other in¬ $1,369,530; taxes, $1,506,296; charges, $12,409,903; dlv. 1st pref. $149,806; bal., sur., $1,095,266. V. 91, p. 155. ANNUAL REPORT —Report for the year ending June 30 1909, showing operation of system, was given in V. 89, p. 1140, 1167; see also edit., p.1194. Year ending June 30—■ 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. Average miles operated 5,251 5,064 5,062 Freight earnings $25,618,876 $23,976,297 $26,534,640 8,927,037 Passenger 9,655,886 9,166,327 Mall, express, 8sc — 2,920,976 2,902,798 2.553,014 Total operating revenue $38,195,738 $35,806,132 $38,253,981 come, stock (9 mos.), July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS [For RAILROAD COMPANIES abbreviations, Ac., tee notes on first Miles Road page] St L& S F (Con)—Ser M Pull’n eq notes gd $26,436 quar m * do Series N_.. Ce Ser O gu., due $33,000 or $34,000 s-a.PIP do do Ser P gold --Ba Col So N O 6s P eq tr notes gu due $80,000 s a_„Ba. Guaranteed Bonds, “ 1910 1910 .AC 100 45 75 56 _— _— $1,128,843 & J F 6b To Jan 1 1920 New To April 1 1920 N Y, Eq. Tr 6b St Louis do do Aug 11955 St Louis, Mo Miss Val Tr Co. St Louis Farmers L 6b Tr Co. N Y American Tr Co. Boston Trust Co of Amer. N Y Off C 6b N W. Ill Bway Central Trust Co, N Y Northwestern Trust Co New York Salt Lake City J 6b J Jan 48.000.000 4 g J 6b J 5 g 5 g 5 g M M S Mch 1 1936 S Mcb 1 1935 F J J 4H g F 5 g J 6 g 1.120.000 J M 250,000 250.000 4 g g M 5 g M 1,100.000 6 g 300,000 J 175.000 5 g M 5 g 3 C 5 86*5 1,000 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b York D Deo 1 1947 A Aug 1 1956 4 g A D J A J J N N N J N Dec 1 1924 June 1930 Aug 1 1936 July 1 1931 1 1913 Jan May 1 1930 May 1 1944 Nov 1 1938 Jan 1 1913 May 2 1918 Central 1 1943 Trust Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y July 1 1959 U S Mtge 6b Trust Co, do do do do NY 1.000 905.000 293,000 780.000 J 6b 6b 6b 1887 1,000 900.000 5 g J 6b J July 1 1937 55 Wall Street, New York 1903 1,000 185,000 5 g lj 6b J Jan Savannah Trust Co 1.000 $3,958,841 *$259,324 F. L. Hine, Chicago. Executive embraces: 62.6 operated mileage June 30 1909 1,469.8 Also has St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern trackage, not Included in operating accounts, viz.: St. Louis to Bismarck, Mo., 75.4 miles; Bis¬ marck, Mo., to Delta, 74 miles; Memphis, Tenn., to Fair Oaks. Ark , 60 miles, making the total lines 1,651 miles. V. 77. p. 90; V. 88, p. 1374. Of the 1,325 miles main track, 9 are laid with 85-lb., 830 with 75-lb., 30 with 70-lb., 417 with 56-lb. and rest with 35 and 60-lb. steel rails. In Apr. 1910 acquired all the stock of the Stephenville North & South Texas Ry Stephenville to Hamilton, Tex., 43 miles, and will extend the road to Gatesville, 32 miles. A new Issue of Stephenville N. & S. Texas bonds will be guar., p. 6c 1., $658,500 to replace a like amount of outstanding bonds, with an additional amount for the extension and other purposes. V. 90. p. 1045. ORGANIZATION.—Reorganization, per plan In V. 50. p. 141, 561, of St. Louis Arkansas & Texas, sold In foreclosure In Oct. 1890. DIVIDENDS.—First dividend on preferred stock 2% (semi-annual) paid July 15 1909; 1910, Jan., 2H%; July. 2)4%. V. 89, p. 1543. BONDS.—The first consols (authorized issue $25,000,000) are secured by all the property of the company, subject to the prior outstanding bonds. Of the amount ,$6,000,000 were Issued to retire $1,700,000 equipment bonds and other capital requirements, $9,000,000 were reserved to retire by exchange the $10,000,000 2d mtge. income bonds (of which $6,956,500 had been acquired in July 1909), and the remaining $10,000,000 for the acquisition of branch lines at not over $20,000 per mile, acquisition and Improvements. (V. 75, p. 136.) See V. 74, p. 328, 578, 630, 831; V. 75, p. 790; V. 77, p. 2160; V. 80 p. 473, 872: V. 84, p. 1249- V. 87. p. 814; V. 88, p. 453. Equipment trust notes June 30 1909, $1,185.417 Tn Dec. 1909 sold $722,000 and In May 1910 $460,000 5% equipment bonds. V. 89, p. 1598; V. 90, p. 1364. Guaranties.—Gray’s Point Term. guar, of 1st 5s, V. 69, p. 1062. St. Louis So. W. owns all stock and leases road till Aug. 1958. V. 65. p. 413. Of the Gray’s Point Term. Ry. 1st ref. 6c ext 50-yr. gold 5s, redeemable after 5 yrs. at 105 ($4,000,000 auth. issue), $550,000 are reserved to retire the first 5s, $600,000 to acquire $600,000 So. Ill. 6c Mo. Bridge bonds, the remainder for extensions and improvements; none Issued to July 1909. V 83. p. 273, 819, 890; V. 85, p. 222, 601, The Shreveport Bridge 6c Terminal Co., which la controlled. Is leased for 50 years from Aug. 1 1905, Its $500,000 bonds ($450,000 Issued) being guaranteed. V. 81, p. 1097, 1101; V. 82, p. 753; V. 83, p. 815 EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10.-Gross, $10,119,600; net, $2,317,985 July 1 to May 31. 2,054,181 \ 1908-09..Gross, 9,546,379; net, Surplus after charges, $920,971 for 11 mos., against $629,996. ANNUAL REPORT.—Annual meeting Is held at St. Lou&, Mo., on the first Tuesday In October. Report for 1908-09 was In V. 89. p. 912. Comparisons with 1906-07 inaccurate owing to changes In accounting. , Net operating revenue $2,544,796 Total net Income— $2,743,478 lnt. on 1st and cons. mtge. bonds... $1,687,133 lnt. on 2d M. Inc. bds. held by public. 126.080 Other Interest, rents. 6cc 332.175 5 g 5 g J’lyl5’10 2H% Office. 165 Bway, N Y Nov 1 1989 Central Trust Co, N Y Mercantile Trust Co, N Y Nov 1 1989 June 1 1932 Equitable Tr Co. N Y To April 1 1919 Penn Co for Ins, 6eo. Phil Fe 1,000 a St. L. Southw. Rv. Co. of Texas— Main Line—Texark. to Gatsv. .305.4 154.3 Illinois Division (trackage) 138.2 Fort Worth Branch 13.7 Cairo Branch. 57.7 Dallas Branch 52.3 New Madrid Branch 6.1 Sherman Branch 40 2 Grays Point Term. Ry. (leased) 16.6 Hillsboro Branch 130.9 35.1 Lufkin Branch Stuttgart Branch Little Rock Branch 44.4 1908-09. 5 g 5 J 6b J15 6b N M 6b J J J 6b D O A 6b J J 6b O A 6b Central Trust Co, N Y To Jan 15 1918 Prov Life 6b Tr Co. Phlla Bankers Tr Co. To Oct 1 1919 N Y Feb ’11-Feb ’17 1893 6b Sant 1909 Fe 1906 1905 1906 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable July 1 1916 1,000,000 17.544,000 St. Louis Southwestern Rv. Co.— Main Line—Delta to Texarkana412.3 $10,331,889 7,787,093 J 15 O A 100 1.000 Committee, B. F. Yoakum (Chairman), Edwin Hawley. B. L. Wlnchell, James Campbell, Frank Trumbull, E. V. R. Thayer and Thomas H. West.— (V. 90, p. 1045, 1171, 1297, 1426, 1615, 1677; V. 91, p. 155.) Years endino June 30— Total operating revenues Operating expenses 500,000 See text See text 450.000 500.000 983.360 900.000 1.036.000 LXXXXI To Nov 15 1917 6b J J 6b J 6b A F 6b $ 6b £ 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 DIRECTORS.—(Nov. 1909) B. F. Yoakum. D. G. Reid, Total of all 460,000 500 W. H. Moore, C. W. Hillard, Hans Wlnterfeldt, Geo. T. Boggs of New York; E. V. R. Thayer, Benj. P. Cheney of Boston, Mass.; C. R. Gray, Wm. K. Shreveport Branch 722.000 1,000 In 1908-09 the Chicago 6s Eastern Illinois had a surplus after payment of dividends of $20,973, making surplus of system for year $1,149,816. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, B. F. Yoakum; Pres., B. L. Wlnchell: Comptroller (also one of Vice-Presidents), C. W. Hillard; Sec. and Treas., Frank H. Hamilton. New York office. 71 Broadway. ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RY —The system 16.356.100 19,893,650 5 in 1910 4 g 20.000.000 4 3.042.500 4 g 22.261,750 5 306,000 1,000 1.000 a Blxby and James Campbell, St. Louis; J. H. Moore, 1,040,000 5 5 6 5 g 5 Last Dividend and Maturity 1897 1906 1910 1905 1904 1902 1906 1901 1883 1880 1894 1908 1893 1898 1907-08. 1906-07. 1908-09. Net oper. revenue (after taxes) $11,487,119 $9,850,432 $12,500,448 Total net Income $12,896.911 $11,313,349 $14,373,639 $9,933,444 $9,219,401 $8,580,174 Interest, rentals 8e sinking funds 540,400 540,400 540,400 Dlv. K. C. Ft. S. 6s M. stock tr. certs. 1,094.482 1,094,482 Dlv. C. 6s E. I. stock trust certs 1,094,482 199,742 199,742 Dlv. on first preferred, 4% 199,742 Balance, surplus $740,218 844,000 499.000 2.518,000 1,000 500 6bc 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1891 1891 1902 1909 6s 1 mtge gold ($100,000 are 4s). interest as rental 20 Salt Lake C Un Dep& RR—1st M $1,500,000 g red Ba 15 Salt Lake & Los Angeles—1st M gold G.c 12 H Salt Lake & Mercur—First mtge $300,000 gold Ed San Antonio & Aransas Pass—Stock ... 723 JFtrst M $21,600,000 gold guar p & 1 (end)--Ce.c*6cir San Francisco 6k Nor Pacific—See Northwest Pac RR San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley—See Atchison T opeka San Pedro Los Ang & S Lake—1st M $60,000,000 g.G 1,060 Santa Fe Prescott 6c Phoenix—See Atchison Topeka 6c Santa 41 Santa Fe Raton & Des Moines—First M gold—Usm.c 16 Santa Fe Raton 6e Eastern—1st M g gu p 6s !._Usm.c Santa Fe Liberal & Eng—1st M g $8,000,000 au-Usm A Saranac & Lake Placid—See Chateaugay & Lake Placl IK Sault Ste Marie Bridge—1st M gold s f drawn at 110 c Savannah Florida & Western—See Atlantic Coast Lin e RR 33 Sav & Statesboro—1st M $500,000 gu p 6s 1 (end)-.c* Payable 100 100 16 fttConsol Paul Paul Eastern Union Depot—First Grand Trunk—1st gold lntasguar c* M gold,M Interest rental When % $1,000 1.000 1,000 “ . F it Paul 6fc Des M RR—lst6sref M $2,400,000 g text. AB Des Moines Iowa Falls 6s Nor 1st M red 105_.Ta.c* Rate 1,000 1909 1908 1909 1907 — Ac.— Amount Outstanding 1907 " 1,223 1.223 1,271 Gray’s Pt Term 1st M guar p 6b 1 gold SSt.c&r 1st ret & ext M $4,000.000 g red text gu p 6b1 E 4.xc* Stephenville Nor 6b Sou Texas first mtge guar p & 1. Par Value Date Bonds — St Louts Southwestern—Common stock $35,000,000Preferred stock 5% non-cumulatlve $20,000,000-.. Flrst mortgage certs ($16,500 per mile) gold_.Ce.c* Second M 4% Inc $10,000,000 non-cum g—Me.c* First consolidated mtge $25,000,000 g—Ea.xc* 6cr Car trust bonds, due $34,000 yearly Car trust bonds gold due $72,000 yearly Me do ser A(V 90. p 1364, 1491)due $46,000yly.-Usm 1907-08. 1906-07 $9,598,264 $10,261,336 7,580,423 6,985,692 $2,017,841 $2,461,325 $1,640,283 130,420 357.591 $3,275,644 $3,568,356 $1,551,323 130.420 304,491 Balance, surplus for year.. $598,089 $319,824 $1,582,122 OFFICERS.— Pres.. Edwin Gould; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., F. H. Britton Sec., Arthur J. Truss ell- Treas.. G. K. Warner. Directors.— Edwin Gould. New York: R. M. Gallaway, Howard Gould Pierce, William H. Taylor and E. T. Jeffery, New York Winslow S Murray Carleton. F. H. Britton and Tom Randolph, St. Louis. Office 165 Broadway, New York.—(V. 90, p. 560, 1045, 1364, 1491.) ST. LOUIS TROY & EASTERN RR.—East St. Louis, III., to Troy. III., with branch 1 mile to Donkvllle, Ill.; total, 18.9 miles; leases St. Louis 6c [VOL. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 116 JjJuly 1 1938 1 1953 Ill. Brit, Edwardsvllle. Ill., to near Formosa, III., 7 m.: yard track and sidings. 9.94 m.: total. 35.84 miles. Stock. $850,000. as Increased July 1909* par, $100. For year ending June 30 1909. gross, $316,659: net, $132,322; other Income, $8 828; lnt. and taxes. $41,343; dlvs. (25%), $87,500; bal., sur., $17,307. Pres., Edwin H. Conrades, 314 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo.—(V. 80. p. 473: V. 89. p. 287.) ST. LOUIS WATKINS & GULF RY.—See St. Louis Iron Mt. 6c South. ST. PAUL.—See Chicago Milwaukee 6c St. Paul. ST. PAUL & DES MOINES RR.—Owns from Des Moines, Iowa, to Mason City. 120 miles. This Includes the Des Moines Iowa Falls 6e Nor., Iowa Falls to Des Moines, la., taken over Aug. 1 '08. V. 87, p. 98. Stock authorized, $2,500,000; outstanding, $510,000: par, $100. Bonds issued $900,000 (auth., $2,400,000); Issuable at $20,600 per mile on consolidated property. V. 85, p. 161. For year ending June 30 1909 (120 miles), gross. $373,419; net. $66,423. In 1907-08 (75 miles), gross. $245,410; net Income, $78,814: lnt., taxes. 6bo.. $75,162: bal., sur., $3,652. Pres., F. W. Estabrook; Sec., R. G. Smock.—(V. 88, p. 453.) ST. PAUL EASTERN GRAND TRUNK RY.—(See MapChicago A N.W.) Oconto to Clintonville, Wls., 56 miles. Leased Oct. 30 1884 for 99 years to Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western. Rental, 30% of gross —Owns from Lease acquired Aug. 16 earnings, Interest on bonds being guaranteed. 1893 by Chicago 6c North West, through purchase of MUw. Lake Sh.6eW. (THE) ST PAUL UNION DEPOT CO.—Owns Union Passenger Station, with 9.24 miles of track, the stock being owned equally by: Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Chic. St. Paul Minn. & Omaha, Chic. Mil. 6s St. Paul, Chic. Great Western, Chic. Burl. 6c Quincy, Minn. St. Paul & S. Ste. Marie, Minn. 6c St. Louis and the Chic. R. I. 6c Pacific. Authorized stock, $1,000,000. Rental covers Interest on bonds and 4% on stock since May 1 1901; from 1881 to May 1901 6% dlvs. were paid. Year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $67,258; op. def., $194,490; lnt. on bonds, $26,500; dlvs., $37,296; rentals, $4,789; net expenses, $263,075, paid Pres., A. W. Trenholm; V.-P., J. H. Foster; Sec., W. tenant roads. Johnson.—(V. 74, p. 1090.) SALT LAKE CITY UNION DEPOT & by G. RR.—To own union depot and Stock, $2,000,000. equally owned by Denver facilities at Salt Lake City 6c Rio Grande and Western Pacific, which jointly guarantee bonds, prin. and lnt. Bonds are subject to call at 105 on and after Nov. 1 1923. See table above. V. 88. p. 232. from Salt Lake to Saltalr 65, p. 824. Stock. $300.by J. E. Langford and Joseph Nelson of Salt Lake City. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $117,847; net after taxes $40,298; lnt. on bonds, $18,000; bal., sur., $22,298.—(V. 83, p. 1472.) SALT LAKE & MERCUR RR.—Fairfield to Mercur. 12 V* m. Stock. Bonds, see table. Year end. June 30 1907, gross, $300,000; par, $100. $52,925: net, $22,839. Pres., L. L. Nunn, Tellurlde. Col.—(V. 79, p. 1024.) SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS RY.—Owns from KerrvUle to Hous¬ ton, 308 miles; Kenedy to Corpus Chrlstl. Tex., 90 m.; Yoakum to Waco. 171 miles; Skidmore to Alice, 43 miles; Shiner to Lockhart. 54 miles; Gregory to Rockport, 21 miles; Alice to Falfurrtas, 36 miles; total, June 30 1909. 723 miles—129 m. 70-lb. and 594 m. 50-lb. steel. BONDS.—Mortgage Is for $21,600,000 (trustee. Central Trust Co.), and the Sou. Pac. Co., by endorsement on each bond, guarantees uncondition¬ ally “the punctual payment of the principal ana Interest." Bonds for $2,700,000 reserved tor extensions, limited to 100 miles at $27,000 per mile, equipped. See full abstract of mtge. in V. 56, p. 540. Car trusts June 30 1909, $334,508, viz.: $73,508 payable $9,189 s.-a. J. 6s D., and $261,000 5%, payable s.-a. J. 6e J. within 7 years. Notes held by Southern Pac. Co. June 30 1909, $3,898,000, due July 1 1920, bearing lnt. (non-cum.) at such rate, not over 4%, as net earnings over betterments may suffice to V. 81. p. 1733. pay* total bills payable June 30 1909, $5,098,000. In 1903-04 (under order of the Texas Railroad Commission) canceled $1,356,000 of the outstanding $18,900,000 bonds, reduced the stock to $1,000,000, and separated the management from the Southern Pacific. V. 77. p. 90, 148, 401, 452. 2340; V. 78, p. 2600: V. 82. p. 453 Gross, $3,623,816; net, $1,017,203 EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 3,493,334; net, 1,042,049 ANNUAL REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $3,767,655; net. $1,102,783; other Income, $422,908; charges, $1,095,262; lmprove’ts, $69,539; bal., def., $39,110. In 1907-08, gross, $3,157,929; net, $918,566 Pres.. W. H. McIntyre, New York; Sec., J. W. Terry.—(V. 82, p. 453.) SAN DIEGO & CUYAMACA RY.—V. 89. p. 779. SAN PEDRO LOS ANGELES & SALT LAKE RY.—(See Map Union Pacific.)—From Salt Lake City, Utah, to San Pedro, on the Pacific Coast, 806 m. of main line, with branches, aggregating in all 1,060 m.; from Dag¬ gett to Riverside, 90 m.. Is trackage over A. T. 6b S. Fe. Has steamship connection via Hawaiian Islands to China. Japan and Manila. V. 81, p. 1551; V. 82, p. 1323. SALT LAKE & LOS ANGELES RR.—Road Beach, Utah, 15 miles, standard gauge—see V. 000, was owned Dec. 1906 On July 7 1903 purchased portion of Oregon Short Line (Un. Pac.syst.) forming part of the road above shown, the Ore. Short Line acquiring a half Interest In the property. The Salt Lake City terminals are leased for 99 V. years. V. 76, p. 920, 1193, 1356; 77, p. 38, 148, 695; V. 78. p. 1383 V. 79. o. 1024. Las Vega** 6b Tonopah RR., allied road. Las Vegas. Nev. to Goldfield, 197 m., completed Nov. 1907, whence trackage to Tonopah. 28 miles. V. 81, p. 1175. On April 15 1907 99-year traffic agreement with Southern Pacific was canceled. V. 84, p. 1308. Stock authorized, $25,000,000: par, $100; all Issued, held In voting trust for 5 years (from 1903) by Farmers’ Loan 6s Trust Co. In Joint Interest of Union Pac. and Wm. A. Clark. Govt, suit to set aside control by U. P., V. 86, p. 286. BONDS.—Of the first 4s of 1909 ($60,000,000 auth. Issue) $48,000,000 were issued to retire the $40,000,000 old 4s and floating Indebt, incurred extensions. Improvements, 6cc. V. 90, p. Ill; V. 89, p. 1669 Due Union Pacific June 30 1909. $3,099,372. for July, 1910.J RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD COMPANIES Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Savannah Union Station Co—First M $600,000 g.-G.r Schenectady & Duanesburg—See Delaware A Hudson Co'"* Schuylkill & Juniata RR—See Pennsylvania RR 44 Schuylkill & Lehigh—First mtge guar by Reading Co Schuylkill Valley Navigation & RR—Stock Seaboard Air Line Ry— First M g subj to call (see text).. All CoBa.c&r Coll trust ref M g red at 10ft (V 70, p 842)—Ce.c* Atlanta-Btrm Division first mtge $10,000,000 .K.c* 192 Three-year coll trust $5,000,000 g ext In 1007 N Florida West Shore 1st M gold 66 --- _ Par Value 1902 1,000 6bc $600,000 1898 $1,000 ---- 50 600.000 576.050 - - «... Equipment trust _ Equlpm’t trust due quarterly Ser B (V 74, p 380) Equipment mortgage gold Ser C due quarterly.Q.c* do do gold Ser D due $32,000 s-a do do gold Ser E due $25,000 s-a do do gold Ser F due $51,000 s-a do do gold Ser G due $88,000 s-a.N do do gold Ser H due $25,000 s-a.N do do gold Ser I due $65,000 s-a.PIP do do gold Ser J due $45,000 s-a— do do gold SerK gu due$15,000s-a.c* do do gold Ser L due $69,000s.a._ N Carolina Central 1st cons M gold guar p A 1 (end) .F Durham A Northern first mortgage $150,000.MeBa - _ m • _ _ • • .. ... .. ... Roanoke A Tar River $260,000 MeBa Florida Cent A Penln 1st M ($5,226 p m) gold.Ce.c* Second M (1st on ext. 02 m) $5,226 p m g.Mp.c* Consol mtge $7,800,000 ($10,000 p m) gold..Q.c* South Bound 1st M gold Interest rental. .MeBa.c* Georgia A Ala 1st M cons $6,185,000 gold-.BBa.c* Ga A Ala Term Co 1st M callable at 110 guar p A 1. Georgia Carolina 6b North 1st M gold guar..MeBa.c* Raleigh 6b Augusta first mortgage R 6b G first mortgage $1,500,000 gold MeBa.c S 6b R first mortgage $2,500.000 MeBa.c* 6:r Debenture $600,000 to be secured by any 2d M..r Refunding mtge $125,000,000 red 105...N.xc*6fcr* Adjust M(5% cum Int) $25,000,000 red par.FBa.xc* . pledged under • _ - m • _ _ . _ _ 267 42 32 575 666 780 136 400 - - - 268 107 _ _ _ 81 .... 1900 1901 1903 1904 1904 1897 1902 1,000 6bc 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1903 1904 1905 1905 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1909 1899 1888 1887 1888 1890 1893 1891 1895 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1898 1889 1886 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 100 6bc 1,000 1,000 1897 1886 1886 1909 1909 consol Idatea mortgage EARNINGS.—11 mos.,J 1909-10 Gross, $5,603,893; net, $819,062 July 1 to May 31. 11808-09 Gross, 6,695,179; net, 2,183,132 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $7,450,462; net, $2,481,912; other Income. $9,934; Interest, taxes. 6sc., $2,437,236; bal., surp., $54,610. In 1907-08, gross. $7,518,512; net, $1,520,494. Pres., W. A. Clark; Sec., J. H. Harrison; Treas., W. H. Leete.—(V. 86, p. 286; V. 88. p. 565; V. 89, p. 1142, 1669; V. 90, p. Ill, 1491.) SANTA FE PRESCOTT & PHOENIX RY.—(See Map Atchison Topeka A Santa Fe.)—Owns Ash Fork, via Prescott, to Phoenix, Arlz., 195.4 m., opened In March 1895; branches, 114 m. P. 6b E. Jet. to Mayer, Arlz., 26.4 m., built under charter of Pres. 6b East., Is leased for 99 years and Its $375,000 bonds guar. The Atch. Top. 6b S. Fe took possession Nov. 8 1901. hav¬ ing acquired $2,963,000 of the 2d mtge. bonds and all of the $7,903,000 stock, and the road has been operated as a part of the system since July 1 '06. —(V. 73. p. 781. 844, 900, 954; V. 75. p. 667; V. 77. p. 90.) SANTA FE LIBERAL & ENGLEWOOD RR.—\Projected roads Involved SANTA FE RATON & DES MOINES RR.— )ln failure of E. D. Shep¬ ard 6b Co. See V. 88, p. 884, and Yankee Fuel Co. In V. 90, p. 378. Protective Committee for Securities of AH Allied Companies.—Charles H. Lee. Chairman; Robert Lawrenoe. Sec.; Trust Co. of America, depositary. —(V. 89. p. 163, 349; V. 90, p. 373.) . SANTA FE RATON & EASTERN RR.—Projected Raton. N. M„ to Yankee, N. M., 12 m., of which 9 m. operated; branch from Carisbrook to Sugarite, 3 m.; total, 15 miles. See V. 88, p. 884; V. 90, p. 373. Stock, $300,000; outstanding, $60,000. In June 1909 a bondholders’ protective committee (John W. Platten, Chairman; Calvert Brewer, 55 Cedar St. Sec.; U. S. Mtge. 6b Tr. Co., N. Y., depositary) was formed for the S. F. Raton 6b Eastern and Yankee Fuel Co., V. 88, p. 1501.—(V. 90, p. 373.) SARATOGA & SCHENECTADY RR.—(.See Map Del. A Hudson.)— Saratoga to Schenectady, 21 m. Leased In perpetuity In 1861 to Rens. 6b Saratoga and lease assigned to Del. A Hudson, by which It Is operated. Rental, $31,750 per year. Stock, $450,000. Dividends, 7% yearly, paid Jan. and July 15 at Troy, N. Y. SAULT STE. MARIE BRIDGE.—Owns Sault Ste. Marie Bridge. Includ¬ ing 6,421 feet of main tracit. The Can. Pac., Dul. So. Shore 6s Atl. and Minn. St. P. 6s S. Ste. Marie RR. cos. agree to pay for use of bridge an amount equal to operating expenses and Interest and s. f. of debt. Bonds authorized, $1,000,000; s. f., $5,500 yearly. Stock, $1,000,000. SAVANNAH AUQUSTA & NORTHERN RY.—To extend from Savan¬ nah. Ga., to Chattanooga. Tenn., 380 miles, with branch to Augusta, Ga., 40 miles. V. 84, p. 1553. In June 1910 in operation from Statesboro, Ga., to Garfield, 25 m., and 34 miles additional graded. Sold March 18 1910 at receiver’s sale for $250,000 to W. J. Oliver, who held a contractor’s claim; sale confirmed. V. 90, p. 772, 1103. Stock auth. was: Com., $8,000,000; pref.. $3,000,000, and bonds, $11,000,000. Pres., Wm. H. Lynn, New York; Sec., Hinton Booth, Statesboro, Ga.—(V. 90, p. 1103.) SAVANNAH UNION STATION CO.—Owns union pass, station and ter¬ minal at Savannah. Ga., with 8 m. of track. Leased by the Southern Ry., Sav. Fla. A West, (now Atl. Coast Line RR.) and Seaboard A. L. Ry.. which own the $300,000 stock, the rental providing for Interest and s. f. on bonds, maintenance, 6bc. Pres., J. R. Kenly; Treas., Savannah Tr. Co.; Sec., W. V. Davis.—(V. 71, p. 343; V. 74. p. 1039, 1253.) SAVANNAH & STATESBORO RY.—Owns Cuvier to Statesboro. Ga., 32.6 m.: trackage, Cuvier to Savannah. 20 m. V. 79, p. 2148. Stock, $200,000, all outstanding. Has traffic contract with Seaboard A. L., which guar, bonds by endorsement,_prln. and lnt.; Savannah Tr. Co., trus¬ tee, V. 75, p. 1303; v. 77. p. 695. Form of guaranty. V. 81, p. 614. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $54,511; net, $16,842; other Income, $1,385; lnt. on bonds, 6bc., $15,283; bal., sur., $2,944. Pres, and Treas., J. Ran¬ dolph Anderson Savannah; Sec., J. A. Brannen. Office, Statesboro, Ga. —(V. 83, p. 970.) SCHUYLKILL & LEHIGH RR.—Owns from High’s Farm, near Reading. Pa., to Slatlngton, Pa., 46.9 m.; total track. 56.71 m. In 1883 leased to Phlla 6b Read, for 999 years. Rental. $27,000 yearly and taxes. Reading Co. owns stock) $600,000), of which $598,000 under Its gen mtge of 1897 SCHUYLKILL VALLEV NAVIGATION & RR.—Port Carbon to Reevesdale. Pa., 11 m.; 2d track. 5 m.; branches, 6bc., 11.62 m.; total track. 28 m. Leased July 25 1861 for 999 years to Phlla. 6b Read. Rental $29,450, which pays 5% on stock and State taxes. SEABOARD COMPANY.—Under the adjustment plan of the Seaboard Air Line Ry. the holders of the stock of the Seaboard Company (common, $28,545,775 first preferred. $6,360,600. and second pref.. $15,993,650* par. $100) were offered the right to subscribe pro rata to the extent of 30% of their holdings at 70, payable in Oct. 1909, for 5% adjustment Income bonds of that co. In July 1907 over 82 H% of the Seaboard A. L. stock had been acquired In exchange for stock of Seaboard Co.—(V. 89, p. 43.) SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.—(See Map.)—This company owns a line from Richmond, Va., to Atlanta, Ga and Tampa, Fla., 6bc., viz. Lines owned in fee— Miles. Lines owned in fee (concl.) Miles. Richmond,Va.. to Savannah, Ga_502 Savannah, Ga., to Tampa. Cedar Wilmington, N. C., to Atlanta, Keys, Chattahoochee River, . Ga Atlanta 437 Blrm. Air Line, Ga., to Birming¬ Ala. 34 (Including 6b Howells, ham. 6bo Starke to Wanee, Fla Other lines 806 58 499 Proprietary Lines— miles branches) 216 Portsmouth, Va.,toWeldon,N.C. 81 Savannah, Ga., to Montgomery, State Line to Lewiston, N. C— 32 Ala. (58 miles trackage de¬ Trackage 80 280 ducted) Total sys. (see V.74, p.773)~2.995 The proprietary lines Include: Roanoke 6b Tar River RR. (stock all owned), 32 m.; Seaboard 6s Roanoke RR. (all of stock owned), 81 m.; Georgia 6s Ala. Terminal Co., operating 8 m. of track. Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 4 g A A O Apr 1 1952 Standard Trust Ce, N Y 4 5 M J A A N May 1 1948 J July 14 ’10 2 X Reading Terminal. Phlla do * do _ - Old Loans excluding.!*) amounts Date Bonds 117 12,775,000 10.000,000 5.760,000 4.651.000 717,000 120,000 10 \000 413,000 256.000 250,000 561.000 1,056,000 338.000 975,000 630,000 210,000 1,311,000 3,000.000 *100.000 *55.000 3,000.000 410,000 4,372.000 2,033.000 6.085.000 1.000,000 5.360.000 1,000.000 1.200.000 2,500.000 •285.000 See text 24,979,500 A A M A A M M A A J A M F A A 4H g J A 5 J A 5 g A ft Z J A s Z A J ft Z M A M ft Z A ft z J A ft z J A 5 g J A D 4 g J A M 6 A 6 A A & Z J A A 5 Z J ft Z J A A A ft Z ft Z J A ft g A J A 5 g J A 6 J ft Z J A 5 A J 6 A F 4 g A A Up to 5 F A 4 g 5 g 4 g 6 g ft g 5 4 H O N S S J N Apr May May May 1 1950 1 1911 1 1933 1 1911 24 Broad St, New York do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do New York Trust Co, N Y do do Prov Life A Tr Co, Phlla New York Trust Co, N Y Phlla S D. Ins 6b Trust 24 Broad St, New York do do Merc Tr 6b Dep Co. Balt do do 24 Broad St, New York do do do do 24 Broad St, N Y, or Balt 24 Broad St, New York do do 24 Broad St and Balt Balt Trust A Guar Co do do 24 Broad St, New York Checks mailed New York Jan 1 1934 To Nov 1917 A Nov ’10-Feb ’12 J Jan *11-Apr ’13 D Dec ’10-June’14 O Oct ’10-Apr ’15 D Dec *10-Dec’15 D Dec ’10-June’16 S Sept’lO-Sep *16 N Nov ’10-May’17 J Dec ’10-June’17 J Jan Ml July’17 15 Dec'10-Dec *19 J Jan 1 1949 N Nov 1 1928 O 1917 J July 1 1918 J Jan 1 1930 J Jan 1 1943 O Apr 1 1941 J Oct 1 1945* D Dec 1 1948 J July 1 1929 J Jan 1 1926 J Jan 1 1947 J July 1 1926 A After July 1916 O Oct 1 1959 A Oct 1 1949 2H% paid Aug 1910 Also owns a 1-6 Interest In the Richmond-Washington Co., controlling the from Richmond. Va., to Washington, D. C. (V. 73, p. 843), and under traffic agreement with the Penn. RR. maintains through car service between N. Y.. Phlla., Washington and the South. In Jan. 1907 the entire stock of the Macon Dublin 6s Savannah, Macon to Vldalla, Ga., 93 m., was acquired or secured under option, the $1,240,000 5% bonds ($1,840,000 auth. Issue) being guar., prin. and lnt. V. 84. p. 104, 451. Also controls the Bait* Steam Packet Co. and a substantial Interest In the Old Dominion SS. Co. In June 1909 a majority of the stock of the Chesterfield 6b Lancaster Ry., Cheraw, S. C., to Crowburk, 38 miles, was acquired. V. 89, p. 43. road ORGANIZATION.—An amalgamation In 1900 of “Seaboard” lines. In Sept. 1909 five subsidiaries, aggregating 387 miles. Including the Atlanta 6b Birmingham Air Line, Florida West Shore Ry., 6bc., were absorbed. V. 89, Receivers were appointed in Jan. 1908, but the company resumed p. 994. possession Nov. 5 1909 after reorganization without foreclosure. STOCK.—Authorized, $75,000,000, of which $25,000,000 pref.; out¬ standing July 1909, com., $37,019,400. and pref.. $23,894,100. Par. $100. Adjustment Plan.—The adjustment plan (V. 89, p. 43) provided (1) for the retirement of the $6,345,000 general mortgage 5s of 1907 by exchange, $ for $, for 5% cumulative Interest (income) adjustment bonds (ranking next after the new refunding bonds) both for principal and Interest due to Aug. 1 1909. calling for $6,979,500 adjustment bonds In all; (2) the remain¬ ing bonds and the stock were undisturbed, except that the holders of the first mortgage bonds of 1900 were to have their bonds stamped subject to call on any Interest day. In Sept. 1909 over 92% of the first mortgage and 99% of the general mortgage bonds had assented. V. 89, p. 666. To provide the cash requirements of the plan, Including the payment of the $7,510,000 receivers’ certificates, $700,000 6% notes and Interest, three coupons on first mortgage bonds, floating debt, Ac., a syndicate underwrote $18,000,000 of the adjustment bonds at 70 less commission. Stockholders were offered the right to purchase the bonds at 70. Tue future development of the property and the refunding of existing bonds Is provided for by a 4% refunding mortgage limited to $125,000,000, but none had been Issued to July 1910. The plan reduces the fixed Interest charges of the enlarged system belore any of the refunding bonds are issued from $4,261,775 to $3,288,710. BONDS.—The adjustment mortgage bonds (issue limited to $25,000,000) are entitled to cumulative Interest at 5% to be payable as earned In installments of 1 Vi % or multiples thereof and are redeemable at par and all unpaid cumulative Interest on any Interest date, their lien to be immedi¬ ately subsequent to the new refunding bonds. No dividends are to be paid on the stock until arrearages of Interest on the bonds are paid in full. Of the bonds $6,979,500 were Issued to retire the $6,345,000 general mort¬ with Interest due to Aug. 1 1909, and $18,000,000, underwritten by syndicate at 70 less commission, were offered to stockholders at 70. V. 90. p. 1171, 1297, 1555. First semi-annual coupon on adjustment bonds, 2 H%, was paid Aug. 1 1910. V. 90, p. 1678. 4% Refunding Bonds Limited to $125,000,000. [Redeemable at 105 and Interest on any Interest-payment date.] (a) Amounts set aside, aggregating $75,000,000, viz.: To retire underlying divisional bonds ($30,400,000); first mortgage 4s ($12,775,000); 3-year 5s and 10-year 5s ($14,651,000), and equip, trust obllg. (about $6,000,000) $63,826,000 For double-tracking, reducing grades, revising lines, Ac 4,000,000 To aid in retiring Seaboard collateral trust and first mortgage bonds; and for betterments, 6bc., but only upon request of board of directors, by three-fourths’ vote 2,750,000 For betterments, improvements, 6bc 4,424,000 (b) Issuable under restrictions In mortgage, $50,000,000, viz.: To provide for the development of the property, the acquisition of addi¬ tional lines, equipment and other property, for Improvements, and for the acquisition or retirement of bonds of subsidiary lines, and to take up any of the $5,500,000 additional first mortgage 4% bonds which To be certified not over $2,750,000 In each year.) may be Issued. Note.—The company Is to pledge under the refunding mortgage, as addi¬ tional security, all of the $21,500,000 first mortgage 4s now held as security for the two Issues of coll, trust 5s, due May 1911; the $5,500,000 first mtge. 4s formerly In the treasury or pledged for floating debt have been pledged under the mortgage. It Is Intended that the $5,500,000 additional first mtge. 4s which the co. Is entitled to receive from the trustee up to and lncl. the year 1913 shall also be ultimately pledged under the ref. mtge. The ref. mtge. forbids the Issue of any first mtge. 4s aside from this $5,500,000. Tne following bonds, which will be released by payment of floating debt or of bonds to secure which they are held, are to be canceled: Atl. 6s Blrm. Air Line Ry. 2d 5s, $2,000,000; Catawba Valley Ry. 1st 5s, $250,000; Tallahassee Perry 6b Southeastern Ry. 1st 5s, $315,000. The Atlantio Suwanee River 6b Gulf Ry. 1st ftSr $448,000, are to be pledged under the refunding mortgage. There have been released and placed In the treasury for general purposes; Atl. 6s Blrm. Air Line 1st 4s, $150,000 (out of $5,910,000 Issued); Fla. A W. Sh. Ry. 1st 5s\ $38,000 (out of $755,000 Issued). The Atlanta 6b Birmingham division 4s of 1903 ($10,000,000 authorized. Issue) are secured on the Une from Howell’s Jet., Ga., to Birmingham, Ala., 164 m., with branches, 34 m. V. 76. p. 1302; V. 77, p. 647; V. 81. d. 1850. The coll. tr. 5s of 1904 are secured by a Hen on $20,000,000 of 1st mtge. bonds (subject to 5 > of 1901) and on various securities, and by direct deposit of certain securities owned (see list V. 78. p. 821) and a general mtge. on all other property other than securities specially exceDted. V. 78, p. 104, 229, 989; V. 84. p. 340. GUARANTIES.—The Savannah 6b 'Statesboro and Macon DubUn 6i Savannah bonds ($185,000 and $1,240,000 respectively) are guar. p. 6b 1.; also Richmond-Wash. Co. bonds, jointly and severally with 5 other oos. V. 77. p. 647, 648; V. 79, p. 2148. EARNINGS (rail lines) (1909-10.-Gross, $18,474,099; net, $5,761,284 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.11908-09.-Gross, 16,259,574; net, 4,371,307 For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, net, $3,255,339, against $2,366,477 In 1908; taxes, $356,508, against $340,880; other Inoome, $125,534; charges, $2,196,966; balance, surplus, $827,3911. See also V. 90, p. 504. gage 5s a Miles RAILROAD COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] . Shamokin Sun bury & 2d M gold Shamokin Valley & Pottsville—Stock guar by Nor Cen First M $2,000,000 gold sink fund (not drawn)..c* Shannon & Ariz—1st M red conv (V. 88, p. 1626) F Sharon—Stock ($1,600,000) 6% guar by rental Sharon first mortgage gold (Sharon to Pymat,&c) _F New Castle A Shenango Valley—First mtgeJnt guar Shrevesport Bridge & Terminal—See St Louis Southwe Sierra Railway L (of California)—First mortgage gold.. Second mortgage $860,000 gold Yosemlte Short Line 1st M $875,000 gold guar p A 1 Silver Spring Ocala & Gulf—See Atlantic Coast Line Skaneateles RR—First mortgage $100,000 gold-.Usm Somerset Railway—First mortgage c Consolidated mortgage $420,000 gold First and refunding mortgage $1,500,000 gold_-AB Notes $1,500,000 guaranteed, principal and Interest South Carolina Pacific—First mtge cur interest rental South Dak Cent—1st M $1,000,000 red 105 beg ’17.AC South Georgia—Mortgage $250,000 g ------ South Pacific Coast—First mtge gold gu (s f 1912) -F.c So & No Ala—ConM (for $10,000,000) gold gu-.Ce.e* ___ Improv’t mtge $2,000,000 gold (owned by L & N) Southern Illinois & Mo Br—1st M $3,000,000 g-Me.c* South Indiana—Rec certs $700,000 red after 1 year_. Flrst mortgage gold (see text) uPc Road $6,000,000 38 $574,961. 1,000,000 869,450 1901 1909 1,000 50 Net operating revenues Total net income Interest on bonds, 8sc $16,451,677 .___ Taxes Rents.&c 1889 1887 1,000 1,000 882,150 164,000 250.000 1897 1904 1905 1,000 1,000 1,239,000 633,000 50 5 42 42 94 16 103 102 189 189 4.64 228 228 114 ... •* — — HT ^ ... 1898 1887 1900 1905 1907 1884 1907 1903 1887 1886 1904 1901 1908 1901 1906 1905 1906 1907 1899 1891 1909 1909 1910 500 500 Ac Ac 1,000 &c 1,000 100 Ac $5,113,435; bal., 1907-08. 1906-07. $15,675,449 $16,405,379 11,970,343 12,585,784 $3,705,106 $3,819,595 $3,743,602 $3,855,699 $3,715,595 $3,386,602 11,446,032 $5,005,645 $5,161,672 $3,916,280 623,935 133,270 600,500 113,380 514,008 413,390 surplus $25,000 per mile and lst'mtge. 4H% bonds at $12,500 per mile (Central Trust Co. of Cal., trustee) to be guar., prln. & lnt. V. 81, p. 1175. Stock authorized, $5,000,000; Issued, $3,248,000. Of the $860,000 5% 40-year bonds, $227,000 are reserved for future requirements. V.79,p.270. EARNINGS.—11 mos.J 1909-10 Gross, $386,307; net, $167,529 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 377,383; net, 154,622 For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $418,595; net, $178,511; lnt., taxes, 8sc., $135,460; bal., sur., $43,051. Pres., T. S. Bullock; Sec., S. D. Fresh¬ man, Jamestown, Cal.—(V. 80, p. 1112; V. 81, p. 212, 1175.) SIERRA VALLEYS RR.—Plumas to Mohawk, Cal., 37 miles. Sold In foreclosure Jan. 30 1909 to Nevada-Callfornla-Oregon Ry., which will own stock of new co. to be formed to take over road. V. 88, p. 453. Year end¬ ing June 30 1909, gross, $93,648; net, $62,372. In 1907-08, gross, $88,883; net, $48,281; lnt., taxes, &c., $14,673; bal., sur., $33,607.—(V.88, p.453.) SOMERSET RY.—Owns road from Oakland to Klneo Station, Me., and branch, 94 miles. In April 1907 the Maine Central acquired control; V. 85 p. 922. Capital stock Is $736,649; par, $100; 1st and ref. 4s of 1905 ($1,500,000 auth. issue) are a first lien on the extension from Bingham to Moosehead Lake and equipment; of the balance unissued, $420,000 are reserved to retire the $397,500 old bonds and $216,000 for improvements at 80% of cost, but only when net earnings are twice the Interest on the bonds then outstanding. V. 83, p. 97. In May 1907 $1,500,000 4-year 5% notes, guar. prln. and lnt. by the Maine Central, were sold. V. 84, p. 1183. For year 1908-09, total oper. revenue, $270,944; net, over taxes, $31,760; other Inc., $1,695; charges. $127,852; bal., def., $94,520.— (V. 89, p. 722.) SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA RR.—See South’n Ry., Carolina Dlv. SOUTH CAROLINA PACIFIC RY.—North Carolina State line to Bennettsvllle, S. C., 10.50 miles. Leased till Dec. 1914 to Atlantic Coast Line RR. for Interest on bonds. Stock, $100,000. Bonds, see table. SOUTH DAKOTA CENTRAL RY—Owns Sioux Falls, S. D., to Watertown, 103 m., completed May 1908. Stock authorized, $2,600,000; outst’g, $2,030,600. Bonds, see table above. V. 84, p. 869; V. 86, p. 98 For cal. year 1909, gross, $234,387; net, $113,017. For year ending June 30 1908, other Income, $27,468; charges, $38,453; L. Maytag. Office, Sioux Falls, S. D.— 90, p. 1240.) .SOUTH GEORGIA RY.—Adel to Greenville, Fla., 51 miles; leases West Coast Ry., Greenville to Perry, 26 m.; total, 77 miles. Stock, $500,000, V. 83, p. 1172. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $182,575; net Income, $67,983; lnt., taxes, &c., $38,220; divs. (20%), $11,600; bal., sur., $18,163. Pres., J. W. Oglesby; Treas., C. T. Tillman.—(V. 83, p. 1172.) SOUTH PAQIFIC COAST RY.—NARROW GAUGE.—Elmhurst to Santa Cruz with branches; total, 97 miles, of which 39 m. narrow gauge; ferry, 3 m. Leased for 55 years from July 1 1887 to Southern Pacific Co., which guarantees the bonds and owns all the $6,000,000 stock. Year 1908-09, gross, $1,096,851; oper. def., $126,224; def. under charges (Incl. $405,277 additions and betterments), $859,687. gross, $116,364; net, $50,902; bal., sur., $39,917. Pres., F. (V. 84, p. 869; V. 87, p. 98; V. M J F 3H g J 6 M 6 M 4H g J 6 g J 81,814.000 227.000 25,000,000 A A A A A A A A N May 1 1912 J July 1 1925 A Aug 1010 3% J July 1 1931 N Nov 11919 S Mch 4 1910 3% D Junel 1919 J July 1 1917 6 g 5 g A 12 A O M 15 A S M A S 4H g 5 5 4 g 4 g 1,000 5 1,000 1,500,000 6 100 Ac 104,600 6 g 750,000 5 g 1,000 250,000 4 g 1,000 5,500,000 3 g 1,000 10,000,000 6 g 1,000 1,920,000 4 g 3,000,000 1,000 6 382,000 4 1,000 7,537,000 g 3 g 3,212,000 3 g 1,000 &c 715,000 5 g 1,000 3,285,000 6 1,000,000 6 In ioo 272,671,300 1909 500 dsc 30,618,500 4 g 6 1.715,000 100,000 225,000 172,500 864,000 1,000 The Yosemlte Short Line Ry. has partly built a 50-mlle extension from Jamestown to Yosemlte National Park; this road Is to be leased; stock at * See text 100 RR"'" $488,187 def.$685,874 def.$458,301 DIRECT6RS.—Y. Van den Berg, New York; H. Clay Pierce, St. Louis; S. Davies Warfield, J. William Mlddendorf, John B. Ramsay, Baltimore, Md.; B. F. Yoakum, Ernst Thalmann, H. Rleman Duval, James A. Blair, N. S. Meldrum, L. F. Loree, Franklin Q. Brown, Henry C. Perkins, New York, N. Y.; John Skelton Williams, Townsend Scott, Baltimore, Md.; C. Sidney Shepard, New Haven, N. Y.; Wallace B. Donham, Boston; Norman B. Ream. Chicago; Hennen Jennings, Geo. W. Watts. Pres., N. S. Meldrum; Treas., R. L. Nutt; Sec., D. C. Porteous. General office, Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va.; N. Y. office, 24 Broad St. —(V. 90, p. 448, 504, 699, 915, 1171, 1297, 1555, 1678.) SHAMOKIN SUNBURY & LEWISBURG RR.—[See Map Reading Sys¬ tem.)—Carbon Run Jet. to West Milton, Pa., with Iron bridge over Susque¬ hanna, 31 miles; second track, 15 m.; total of all track, 57 m. Leased to Used for coal Phlla. & Read. July 2 1883 for 999 years at 6% on the stock. traffic northward. Stock, $2,000,000 (par $50), owned by Reading Co., of which $1,995,000 Is deposited under mtge. of 1897.—(V. 51, p. 21.) SHAMOKIN VALLEY & POTTSVILLE RR.—(See Maps Pa. RR.)—Sunbury. Pa., to Mt. Carmel, Pa., and branches, 38 miles. Leased Feb. 27 1863 for 999 years to Northern Central Ry. Co., with a guaranty of taxes. Interest on bonds and 6% on stock, of which N. C. owns $619,650.—(V. 78, p. 1908. SHARON RY.—Owns from Newcastle, Pa., via Sharon, to Pymatunlng, Pa., with branches, 33.07 miles. Leased to Erie RR. for 900 years from Dec. 1 1900 for Interest on bonds and 6% on stock. The stockholders voted March 23 1908 to Increase the stock from $800,000 to $1,600,000 from time to time for lmpts.—(V. 86, p. 722, 795, 1226.) SIERRA RAILWAY (OFCALIFORNIA).—(See Map.)—Owns road from Oakdale, In Stanislaus County, Cal., to Tuolumne, Tuolumne County, 56.5 m.; Jamestown to Angels, 19.3 m.; total, 75.8 m.; yard, &c., track, 8.6 m. Balance, 2,000,000 600,000 1,000 5 6 g 6 Last Dividend and Maturity F J J J J A J J J F F M M F M J J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J J J D O J J J A A N N A N J J O A A A A A Aug July July July 1 1918 1 1917 1 1950 1 1955 June 1 1911 1914 Oct Jan 1927 Jan 1923 1937 July 1936 Aug Nov Nov Feb 1936 1951 1910 1951 May July July 1916 1907 1936 Aug Phlla A Read RR. Phlla do do Broad St Station, Phlla do do 1st 6 mo. coup. Mch 1910 Sharon, Pa Farmers L & Tr Co, N Y do do Crocker do do National Bank do do U S Mtge & Tr Co, N Y Nat Shaw Bank, Boston do do Amer Loan 8s Tr Co, Bos Second Nat Bank, Bos Safe Dep 8s Tr Co, Balt New York 8s Quitman, Ga So Pac, 120 B’way, N Y Office, 71 Broadway,N Y Mercantile Trust Co, N Y Aug *09 cp paid Aug 1 *10 First Tr 8s Sav Bk, Chic Girard Trust Co, Phlla July 1908 coupon not pd July 1 ’J0 1H% Checks mailed 120 Broadway, New York Q—J J J 4 g M 4H g J 4 g A Apr 12 1937 Sept 15 1944 Sept 1 1945 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable D Aug 11949 J Jan 1 1911 S June 1 1929 J July 1 1929 O Apr 1 1950 do do do do do do June 30 1909. 1909. 1908-09. 30— Total operating revenues Operating expenses Payable $1,000,000 $5,561,250; other income, $127,146; charges, Year ending June When % 1,000 slightly Inaccurate. (Results for entire system (including Atl. 8s Blrm. A. L. Ry., Fla. West Shore, Tallahassee Perry 8s Southeastern, Plant City Arcadia 8s Gulf and Catawba Valley, 2,991 miles) were: Gross, $18,338,sur., Rate $1,000 REPORT. —Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for 1908-09, V. 89, p. 840, showed results on 2,603 miles as below. Comparisons with 1906 07 are 874; net, Amount Outstanding 1882 1890 33 16 17 stern 77 77 -- $17,524,000 additional in treasury Par Value 38 Chicago Sou Chicago Sou Chicago Southern debentures $1,000,000 Southern Pacific Company—Stock ($300,000,000) ___ Coll trust M gold subject to call at par Un.c*&r Steamship first mortgage bonds Series A $3,000,000 Conv bonds $82,000,000 gold red text xc*&r* Gold bonds $100,000,000 auth red 105begJ’ly’12 Ox g redl05beg’ 15.Usmxc* &r SFrTlstM$50,000,000au Also Date Bonds 31 31 JFC coupon notes gold guar p A 1 --GP M $5,500,000 g red 102 H gu p As i_GP General mortgage a [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 118 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS & MISSOURI BRIDGE CO.—Owns bridge (and 4.64 miles of track) across Mississippi River at Thebes, Ill. Stock, $50,000. all outstanding, equally owned by the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern, St. Louis Southwestern, Illinois Central, Chicago & Eastern Ill. and Mo. Pacific, all of which, except the last named, have a 50-year contract dated Nov. 11901 for use of the bridge, under which they agree to meet all charges. SOUTHERN INDIANA RAILWAY.—Owns from Main Street, Terre Haute, to Ewing St., Seymour, 121.42 miles; Chicago extension. Chicago Jet. to State line, 28.46 m.; Terre Haute Belt (east), McKeen to Chicago Jet., 7.45 m.; Westport branch, Seymour to Westport, 26.45 m.; Sullivan branch, Blackhawk to Sullivan, 18.48 m.; coal branches, 25.93 miles; total owned, 228.19 miles. Leases: Vandalla Line, Main St. to Union Sta¬ tion, Terre Haute, 0.30 m.; Chic. So. Ry., Ind.-Ill. State line to C. T. T. connection (Chicago Heights), 114.30 m.; Bedford Belt Ry., Bedford to Oolitic, 4.19 m.; total leased, 118.79 m.; total op. June 30 1908, 346.98 m. The Southern Indiana Coal Co. and the Indiana Southern Coal Co., con¬ trolled by Southern Indiana Ry. Interests, were sold In May 1909 under fore¬ closure to the First Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, representing Chicago Clearing-House banks which held the bonds as part collateral for notes of John R. Walsh. V. 88, p. 1260, 1201; V. 83, p. 39, 75, 214, 750. Included in collateral turned over to banks on settlement of notes In Jan. 1910 was $2,060,000 Sou. Ind. gen. 5s and $786,000 Chic. Sou. 5s. V. 90, p. 111. RECEIVERSHIP.—In Aug. 1908 Myron J. Carpenter was appointed receiver of the Southern Indiana and Chicago South. V. 87, p. 481, 545. Foreclosure sales of the Southern Indiana under the gen. mtge. of 1906 and also of the Chic. Sou. were ordered In July 1910 but noAdate set. V. 90, p. 1491. The receiver’s certificates ($700,000 authorized) have a lien ahead of the bonds. V. 87. p. 1238. In Feb. 1909 foreclosure was begun on Chlo. So. mtge. V. 88. p. 504. The receiver paid Aug. 2 1909 the Aug. 1908 coupons on the 1st 4s of 1901, on Jan. 17 1910 the Feb. 1909 and Aug. 1 1910 the Aug. 1909 coupons. V. 89, p. 164, 226; V. 90,<rp.*237; V.91,p.215. General Reorganization Committee.—In May 1910 a^general reorganization committee, consisting of E. K. Bolsot, Chicago (Chairman committee of holders of gen. mtge. 5s), A. G. Hodenpyl, New York (Chairman of com¬ mittee of holders of 1st 4s of 1901); Chas. D. Smlthers, New York (Chairman committee of holders of Chicago Soutuern 5s); M. B. Johnson, Cleveland, representing Cleveland Interests, was chosen by the committees representing the several bond Issues and will shortly Issue a plan of reorganization cover¬ ing the entire system. V. 90, p. 1364; V. 91, p. 155. Committees for 1st 4s of 1901—(1) Anton G. Hodenpyl, Chairman; Bank era’ Trust Co. of New York, &c., depositories. In July 1909 $6,813,000 bonds had been deposited. V. 87, p. 416, 286, 615, 679; V. 89, p. 164. Geo. Young, (2) W. Chairman; Windsor Trust Co. of New York, dsc., depositaries. This committee purchased the Aug. 1908 coupon on bonds deposited with It. V. 87, p. 416, 286, 546, 679. Committee for Chicago Southern 5s of 1906.—Includes Chas. D. Smlthers* Anton G. Hodenpyl and others; Silas W. Howland, Sec., 24 Broad St.* N. Y.; Girard Trust Co., Phlla., depositary. V. 88, p. 504, 565. , STOCK.—Authorized. $11,000,000; par, $100; all Issued. BONDS.—Of the Chic. Sou. 5s of 1906 ($5,500,000 authorized Issue), matured $4,000,000 was Issued or reserved to retire the coupon notes which July 1 1907, of which In July 1908 $715,000 remained unexchanged; balanoe to be delivered to syndicate subscribers on exchange of remaining notes for bonds. V. 83, p. 817; V. 84, p. 932, 995. 1053; V. 85, p. 42; V. 87, p. 36,613. Equipment notes, lncl. lnt., June 30 1908, $752,603, due 1908-09. net, $433,535 net, 381,307 85. p. 1268. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $1,272,833; July 1 to May 31. \1908-09_ Gross, 1,090,567; REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1907 was In V. Fiscal Gross Net After Other Interest, Bal., sur. or Year— Earnings. Taxes. Income. Rents., Ac. deficit. 1907-08 $1,370,046 $165,240 $325,787 $531,736 def.$4O,7O0 1906-07 1,590,332 603,082 10,030 483,274 sur.129,839 Pres., E. K. Bolsot; Treas., E. F. Young, Grand Central Station, Chicago, Ill. New directors March 1910, V. 90, p. 699.—(V. 91, p. 155, 215.) SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND RR.—To build from Palmer, Mass., at a Vermont, where an extensive dock system Is to be constructed, affording the Grand Trunk a through line via the Central Vermont from Montreal to Providence. V. 90, p. 448, 1045; V. 91, p. 155. Stock authorized to be $3,000,000 and bonds $6,000,000.—(V. 91, p. 155.) SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.—(Sec Maps.)—ROAD.—This com¬ pany owns only 12 m. In fee, but, principally through ownership of stock; partly by lease. It operates a great system of roads extending from San Fran¬ cisco to New Orleans (thence by company’s steamers to New York, &o.) and to Portland, Ore., to Ogden, Utah, with branches. System comprises the following, mostly described under their own titles: connection with the Central Miles. 1,518 97 3,535 Oregon & California RR 666 (2) Controlled by So. Pac. Co.—Op¬ erated by Cos. owning them. Galv. Harrlsb. & San Ant. Ry.1,338 Houston A Texas Central RR.. 789 Louisiana Western RR 198 Morgan’s La. A Tex.RR.&SS-. 351 Texas & New Orleans RR 452 Nevada&Cal. Ry. (V.81 ,p.l242) 422 Houston E. A W. Texas Ry— 191 Houston & Shreveport Southern Pacific Co Miles. (3) (1) Controlled: also leased. Central Pacific RR South Pacific Coast Ry.Southern Pacific RR 40 RR -- Controlled by Morgan's La. A Tex.—Op'd Independently. Iberia A Vermilion RR 16 Total proprietary lines 9,625 Tot.(deduc.242 m. leas.toAtch)9,383 (4) Leased and Operated. New Mexico A Arizona RR____ 88 Sonora Ry 263 . Tot. RR. mileage June 30 '09 9,734 Steamship Lines 5,071 Affiliated Lines. Gila Val. Globe A Northern Ry_ Southern Pac. RR. of Mexico. 12 Maricopa A Phoenix RR 125 784 42 Grand total of owned, leased and affiliated lines June 30 1909 ..10,685 June 1907 the Corvallis A Eastern, Yaqulna to Idanah, Ore., 142 miles, was purchased. In Feb. 1910 the Arizona A Eastern RR. was InIn July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 110 . >■ 120 - - RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. [Vol. lxxxxi. July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND RONDS. Wilkesbarre ''Sr lb J WAP OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO, SYSTEM. Southern Railway-owned or leased Operated separately-Majority Stock Owned. is interested Principal Connections. Other lines in which the Southern Railway Trackage Rights 122 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. [VOL. LXXXXI July. 19 0.J RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS 123 KAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 124: Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., 2,020 Southern Paclfio of New Mexico 1st M gold....c6cr California Pacific 1st M gold (extendedIn 1887) ..c 2d M gold guar p 6b 1 end by Cen Pac (ext 1891) _c Northern Ry (Cal) cons (now 1st) M gold.Un.c* 6cr Northern California first mortgage gold.. First oons ref M g gu red 105 alter 1910 Eq.xc* 6sr* 3,286 1,045 240 167 79 114 373 54 — 4,346 Text Ce Ce.c* Ce.c* Georgia Pacific first mortgage Richmond 6b Danville consol mortgage gold..Ce.c Debenture mtge old 6s (no longer Incomes) —Ce Rlchm York River 6b Ches 2d M ext from 1900..G Virginia Midland—Serial mortgages General mortgage — 44 191 164 566 • _ Ce • • _ _ 38 • — 1882 1887 1893 1881 1867 1871 1888 1889 1905 — _ _ Ch Col 6b Aug 2nd mtge (now 1st) Col 6b Green first mortgage gold . • 403 ORGANIZATION.—Organized under laws of Kentucky. Last Dividend and Maturity See text 5 In 1908-09 6b O Apr 1 1912 6b O Apr 1 1937 6b N Nov 1 1937 6b J Jan 1 1911 6b J Jan 1 1912 4H ff J 6b J J Jan 1 1911 4H ff 5 ff A 6b O Oct 1 1938 J 5 8 6b D June 1 1929 4 g J 6b J Jan 1 1955 1894 1906 1910 1902 1904 1905 1905 1906 1909 1910 1883 1872 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 100 6bc 1881 1882 1874 1882 1880 1881 1886 The Union June total capital stock of $335,616,272 not being held on July 1 1909 by the Southern “Omnibus Lease,” see “Supplement1* of Jan. 1899. Stocks Pacific Co. and bonds owned June 30 1909, V. 89. p. 1430. STOCK, ETC.—Total com. stock authorized, $300,000,000, Including $67,275,500 exchanged In 1899 for Central Pacific stock—see Central Pacific 132; V. 70, p. 740; V. 88, p. 507. Of the conversion at $130 per share for4s of 1909. The outstanding $74,756,765 preferred stock was called for payment on July 15 1909, the holders having the option (1) to exchange the same for a like amount of 4H% bonds of a new Issue limited to $100,000,000 and $20 per share in cash, or (2) an equal amount of common stock, or (3) receive $115 cash. Most of the holders exercised the option of conver¬ sion Into common stock, only $227,000 being exchanged for the new bonds. V. 88, p. 1501; V. 89, p. 164. and V. 68, p. 378, 725; V. 69, p. stock, $63,077,000 Is required for July ’07. Oct. *07 to July *10. stock).\5% yearly (2 34 s.-a.) 1 34%. 6% yearly (134 quar.) BONDS.—The 4% coll, trust gold bonds of 1899 are limited to $36,819,600 and are subject to call at par on 6 months* notice. The first Issue of $28,818,500, secured by $67,274,200 com. and $12,000,000 pref. stocks of the Cent. Pac. Ry. Co., was Issued forthwith. The re¬ maining $8,000,500 Is Issuable from time to time (but only as an equal amount of Cent. Pac. pref. stock Is received), as provided in the mtge.; of this sum, $5,000,000 par value bonds were reserved against issue of an equal amount of Cent. Pac. pref. stock, for betterments or additions to the rail¬ road company’s properties. Issuable not exceeding $200,000 par value thereof per annum; to June 301909 there had been Issued $1,800,000 of these bonds simultaneously with deposit with the trustee of an equal amount o 1 Cent. Pac. pref. stock. See mtge. abstract, V. 69. p. 859. The 2-5-year coll, trust 4s of 1905, limited to $30,000,000. are secured by deposit of $12,691,000 par value of various bonds and $69,434,500 stocks of companies controlled, Including Pacific Mall, $10,005,000 stock. V. 80, p. 1857; V. 82, p. 753. DIVIDENDS.— 1 Oct. ’06—April *07. "(Comraqn The Cent. Pac. first ref. 4s and 30-year gold 3 Hs are guar. p. and 1. In Mch. 1909 the stockholders subscribed for $81,814,000 or 4% 20-year bonds at 96, convertible to June 1 1919 Into common stock at 130 at option of holder and redeemable on any Interest day after March 1 1914 at 105. V. 88, p. 507, 1062; V. 89, p. 44, 105. As to new bond Issue dated July 1 1909, see STOCK above. V.88,p. 1501. The stockholders April 6 1910 authorized a mtge. to secure $50,000,000 “San Francisco Terminal” bonds, bearing not over 5% Interest, covering Bay Shore line and terminals, of which $25,000,000 4s were sold June 1910. V. 90, p. 373, 448, 1555, 1615, 1678. GENERAL FINANCES.—On June 30 1908 there was due the Union Pacific $45,376,389 on demand loans made to temporarily finance the go’s requirements: no loans and notes payable June 30 1909. 6 g 6 g 5 g 5,111,000 3,533,000 4,127,500 4,180.000 2.232.000 1,595,000 4,751.000 1,074,000 A A M J 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 6bc 109,383,000 100 120,000.000 ds 100 60.000,000 See text A A 6b 100 4 5,670,200 J 6b 1,000 6sc 58.279.800 5ff A 6b 4 g 1,000 6bc 62.092.000 F 3 ff 6b 1,000 6bc 10.000.000 J 6b 5.913.500 4 ff 1,000 6ec 4 H ff J 6b 1,000 1.323,000 2.25 .000 1,000 4K ff M 6b M 6b 4 ff 1,000 1.540.000 6b 4 H K F 1,000 6.300.000 6b 4 J 1,000 1,260,000 1,000 5.200,000 4H ff A 6b PROPRIETARY LINES.—These, with a total mtge. indebtedness $0 1909 of $333,^37,313, are mostly owned—only $74,373 out of their V. 88 p. 303. On June 30 1909 the company had unpledged in Its treasury $24:987,400 bonds and $175,832,903 stocks of various companies, and its assets exceeded Its liabilities by $163,487,287. V. 89, p. 1422. See V. 84. d. 1114. See Has sold (since June 30 1909) the $4,172,100 BONDS and STOCK above. Mexican International stock owned and In Feb. 1910 the $1,530,000 Wells, Fargo & Co. stock was reported as sold at a price netting about $8,000,000. V. 89, p. 1598; V. 90, p. 373. In June 1910 made a close 10-year traffic agreement with St. Louis & San Francisco. V. 90, p. 1615. LATEST EARNINGS.—(1909-10.Gross, $123,728,193; net, $43,593,344 11 mos., July 1 to May 31. \ 1908-09.Gross, 110,124,420; net, 37,555,939 REPORT.—For 1908-09, V. 89, p. 1409, 1418: also editorial, p. 1387. Years ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. Average miles—Proprietary and non-prop’tary. 9,505.61 9,626.43 $120,521,909 $123,276,921 79,584,375 88,613.192 Net revenues ------$40,937,534 Income from s. f. pledged for redempt. of bonds 205,800 Income from lands and securities not pledged— 821,858 Interest on stocks and bonds owned—... — ... 2,753,849 Miscellaneous receipts 60,178 Interest on loans and advances other than open accounts of proprietary companies 1,430,664 ..... $34,663,729 $46,209,883 $38,657,477 Payable 500 6bc completed In Nov. 1909 and 4 m. under construction; see V. 78, p. 2443. In Nov. 1909 169 miles under construction In the U. S. had been mostly completed. The Southern Pacific RR. of Mexico, Incorporated June 24 1909 with $75,000,000 auth. stock, took over the 1,537 miles covered by Mexican concessions, extending from Empalme to Guadalajara, 853 miles, with branch lines 650 miles, of which 784 miles had been completed June 30 1909. V. 83, p. 1536; V. 84, p. 1114; V. 86, p. 350; V. 87, p. 414; V. 88, p. 303, 1622; V. 89, p. 1427. Northwestern Pacific RR. (Jointly owned with Atchison), see that co., V. 84, p. 103. In June 1909 advances for electric roads chiefly around Los Angeles and Salt Lake City aggregated $7,410,694. V. 84,,p 1114, 1249; V. 86, p. 352, 353. In June 1909 the controlled electric lines extending from San Francisco to San Jose, 6bc., 220 miles, were consolidated under name of Peninsular Ry., with $10,000,000 capital stock. V. 89, p. 105. Total net Income When % 1,000 Pacific Mch. 1910 owned $126,610,000 stock.a strong working control; but the road continues to be operated Independently. V. 72, p. 242, 248; V. 75, p. 136; V. 90, p. 699. In Jan. 1908 the Government brought suit V. 86, p. 286. to set aside U. P. control. Inter-Callfomia Ry., 91 miles, Operating expenses and taxes Rate 500 6ec corporated as a consolidation of controlled lines in Arizona (278 miles In operation), the entire proposed system with extensions to be built to aggre¬ gate, with branches, 1,877 miles. V. 90, p. 448. Transportation operations Amount Outstanding Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $100 $160000000 See text Southern Pacific RR—Stock $160,000,000 authorized First mtge Series E 6b F gold sinking fund o* So Pac Br 1st M gold s f $50,000 In 1897 not drawn First consol mtge guar gold s f not drawn.-Ce.c* &r Southern Railway—Common stock $120.000,000 Preferred 5% non-cumulatlve $60.000,000 M 6b O stock trust certificates First cons M 1st on 900 m g ($120,000,000) .Ce.c* 6er Development 6b gen M ($200,000,000) g..S.c*6&r* Debenture notes, gold c6cr Monon joint M red 105 since 1907 half share.S.c*6sr Equip trust Series E gold due J6s D, $147,000 s-a.PiP Series H gold due $225,000 M 6b N PIP Series K gold due $140,000 M 6s N Series L gold due $300,000 F 6b A __EP.c* Series M gold due $70,000 J 6b D Series N gold due $260,000 A 6b O __PeP A—Properties Merged in Southern Railway Co. Par Value Date Bonds [VOL. LXXXX-I.’. 181,532 729,366 2,923,697 35.101 124,149 150,000 500.000 6 7 6 0 ff 6 g 5 1.925.000 5.660.000 4.722.000 3.368.000 500.000 4H 5. 6 6,714,000 4.859.000 5 A A J J J A M M M 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6b 6 O J O A J J N N A D O O O J J J O N S N Oct 17 1907 1H J P Morgan 6b Co, N Y do do Apr 1910 2% do do July 1 1994 do do Apr 1 1958 Feb 1 1913 do do do do July 1 1952 To Dec 1 1914 Prov Life 6b Tr Co. Phlla To May 1 1915 do do To Nov 1 1916 do do To Feb 1 1921 Fidelity Trust Co. Phlla To June 1 1919 To Apr 1 1920 Apr 10 1913 Oct Jan Jan Jan 1 1 1 1 1910 1918 1922 1915 Apr 1 1927 Nov 1 1910 Var 1911-1931 May 1 1938 Years ending June 30— on funded debt $17,196,370 572,800 Sinking fund contributions and earnings Hire of equipment and rentals (net) Land department expenses and taxes cr. Miscellaneous expenses Southern Pac. Co Betterments and additions Reserve for deprec’n of rolling stock leased to other companies.. Total charges Surplus over J p Morgan 6b Co, N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do Safe Dep 6b Tr Co. Balt J P Morgan 6b Co. N Y 1908-09. Interest Taxes and other expenses So Pac. 120 B'way, N Y So Pac. 120 B’way. N Y do do do do do do do do do do do do do do all disbursements 125.574 349,468 54,935 414,669 503.848 1907-08. $16,103,961 548,532 617,122 344,625 26,992 270,099 282,952 363.964 585,455 $19,330,481 $18,779,736 $19,877,741 $5,240,652 $26,879,402 Dividends on preferred stock (7%) $4,992,106 Dividends on common stock (6%) $12:334,604 $11,870,955 Pres. 6s Chair. Exec. Comm., R. S. Lovett.—(V. 90, p. 1615, 1678.) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RR.—(See Maps.)—About 3,535 m., embracing through line from east bank of Rio Grande River through N. Mex. ana Artz., via Los Ahgeles, San Fran, and Oakland, to Tehama. In No. Calif, a with numerous branches. Of the lines owned and leased in 1909 (193 m. are leased), 3,293 were operated In the So. Pac. system, 242 m. (Mojave to The Needles) being held under long lease by Atch. In exchange for leases of 350 m. of road In N. Mex. and Arlz. V. 65, p. 931, 1113; V. 64, p. 609.; V. 74, p. 578; V. 81, p. 900. STOCK.—So. Pac. Co. June 30 1909 held all the $160,000,000 stock. Dividends 4% paid In 1906-07, 13% in 1907-08 and 5% in 1908-09. BONDS.—Consolidated Mortgage of 1894 abstract was in V. 57, p. 1041. The first consol, refund. 4s of 1905 ($160,000,000 auth. Issue) will eventu¬ ally be a first lien. Form of guaranty, V. 82, p. 49. If less than entire Issue Is redeemed, bonds shall be drawn by lot. The mtge. covers 3,286 m. of main track, and upon redemption (compulsory) of underlying bonds ag¬ gregating $13,291,000 it will by Apr. 1912 be a first lien on 2,495 m. thereof, save lien of consol. 5s at $2,200 per m. on 1,911 m. in California iv 37, p. 1012; V. 88. p. 159; V. 89. p. 164. In July 1909, $50,555,000 unissued, viz.: Issuable to refund a like amount of prior lien bonds $30,610,500 Issuable to aid in refunding any balance for other purposes 6,992,000 Issuable for construction, betterments. &c 12.952,500 ANNUAL REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909 earnings were; Gross, $43,829,940; net, $18,342,436; other Inc., $1,789,509; chges., $9,347,338; dividends (5%), $8,000,000; bal., sur., $2,784,607, of which share Of So. Pac. $964,202, leaving $1,820,405. In 1907-08. gross. $43,832,356. —(V. 88. p. 159; V. 89, p. 164; V. 90, p. 168,850.) SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.—(See Map, pages 120 and 121.)— Company operates 7,050 m., extending from Washington, D. C., and West Point and Richmond, Va., to Danville. Va., Greensboro, N. C.t Norfolk.Va., Charlotte, N. C., Columbia, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga., thence northerly to Bristol, Tenn., southeasterly to the coast at Brunswick, Ga.. and westerly across the State of Alabama and to Columbia, Miss. Water lines—Chesa¬ peake SS. Co., 200 miles. Owned in fee— Leased—(Continued) Miles. Miles. •North Carolina RR.— Alexandria (near Washington) Goldsb., N. C., to Greensb.. 130 to Greensboro, N. C 279 ;— Greensboro to Charlotte. 6cc. 94 Charlotte, N. C., to Augusta,Ga. 190 Columbia, S.C., to Greenv.S.C. 144 Atlantic 6s Danville Ry.— Norfolk to West Point, Va., to Neapolls.. Danville, Va., and 179 branches 2GG Salisbury, N. C., to Morristown, 14 Tenn 231 Lockhart RR 14 Memphis to Stevenson, Ala.... 272 Other Co..trolled by securities— Bristol to Chattanooga, Tenn.. 242 161 Coster to Cumberland Gap. Ky. 64 Atlantic 6b Yadkin State University RR 10 Ooltewah, Tenn., to BrunsWtclc 410 Elberton Southern Ry 51 54 Austell’, Ga., to State L., Miss. 260 North Carolina Midland 13 Atlanta Jet., Ga., to York, Ala. 271 Roswell RR 163 Atlanta, Ga., to Ft. Valley, Ga. 102 Other roads Trackage rights— E. St. L., Ill., to N. Alb., Ind. 265 17 Branches, &c 1,346 Hardeev’e, S. C., to Sav., Ga__ Washington, D. C., to Alex., Va. 10 Total owned 4,255 Stevenson to Chattanooga, 6bc. 38 York, Ala., to Meridian, Miss.. 27 Kentucky 6b Indiana Bridge Leased—(*see this co.)— 10 * Selma, N. C., to Pinners Pt., Va. 154 Atlanta 6b Charlotte Air Line, Chari., N. C., to Armour, Ga. 263 Savannah, Ga., to Jacksonville 152 •Georgia Midland Ry Pittsylvania Birmingham RR.— Mobile, Ala., to Marlon Jet.. •Southern Ry., Car. Dlv.— Franklin 6b •Mobile 6b Charleston, S. C., to Augusta, 98 30 150 Other 73 Total mileage op. July 1909..7,050 Controlled—operated separately— Mobile 6s Ohio (see this co.) Augusta Southern (see this 00.) South. Ry. Co. in Mississippi.. 926 83 281 Ga., with branches to Co¬ 44 lumbia, S. C., &o 252 Blue Ridge 174 Camden,S.C., to Marion,N.C_ 171 Virginia 6b Southwestern 58 Ashev.. N. C., to Alston, S.C. 134 Tallulah FaUs 83 Other branches 201 Danville 6c Western 10 •Richmond 6b Mecklenb. RR.. 31 Hartwell Ry Also has one-sixth Interest In Rlchmond-Washlngton Co., owning union line between Richmond and Washington, 115 miles. V. 75, p. 449. Has perpetual trackage rights over Atlan. Coast Line RR. between Savannah, Ga., Jesup and Jacksonville, Fla., 152 miles. In Aug. 1906 acquired the entire stock of the Virginia 6s Southwestern, extending from Bristol. Va., northerly to Big Stone Gap and southerly co Mountain City, Tenn., 134 miles, extensions being completed Jan. 1910 from Moccasin Gap to Persia, Tenn., 38 miles, and to coal fields, a totai of V. 86, p. 1161; V. 87. p. 98. Affiliated but Operated Separately—(See each company). Alabama Great Southern 3571 Northern Alabama Clncln. N. O. 6b Texas Pacific 3361 Georgia Southern 6b Florida 73 miles. 117 397 JULY, 1910-J RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 135 RAILROAD COMPANIES Miles Date Par Amount Rate [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Road When Bonds Value Outstanding % Payable Xortb Carolina first cons mtge gold.-Ce.c* Western Bast Tenn Virginia & Georgia DIv mtge gold-Ce.c* E T Va A Ga cons M gold (520,000.000)-.Ce.cdsr Alabama Central 1st M Selma to Meridian gold—Ce Knoxville A Ohio 1st M gold (V 70, p 1400) -Ce.c* &r B—Southern Railway Divisional Bast Tennessee lien gold Securities Cc.c* &r Memphis Dlv 1st M ($0,000,000) gold Q.c* Charlottesville & Rap 1st M s t red par Jan 1 yearly Aiken Branch first mortgage gold (V 00. p 020)...A St Louis Division first mortgage gold IC.c* <5cr Coll M g 00.500,000 s f sec M Os O gen 4s—G.c*0sr Mobile 0s Ohio bonds—See Mobile 50 309 552 1884 l,020l 1886 1884 1880 95 1879 66 1885 1,020 1894 1898 1879 1898 1901 1901 292 28 24 365 — Ohio RR Co C—On properties Practically Owned by (•) or Leas ed to (a) So Atlantic 0s Yadkin first mortgage gold guar.-Ce.c* 166 1899 a Richmond Os Mecklenburg 1st M 0215.000 gold__c 31 1899 aAtlanta 0s Charlotte—Stock * 98 1896 Georgia Midland first mortgage Interest guar—Ce a North Carolina stock 7% guaranteed aMoblle 0s Birmingham RR prior Hen gold 149 1895 Ce.c First mortgage 01,200.000 149 1895 -.Me.c Preferred stock Northern Alabama Ry—See that company aAtlantlo Os Danville first mortgage 278 Me 1900 Second mortgage gold 278 1904 Ta aTransylvanla first mtge 0500,000 gold 42 S.c* &r 1906 Virginia Os Southwestern Ry—See that company 1,000 1,000 Southern Railway, Carolina Division— oSouth Caro 0s Georgia 1st M gold 05,250,000.Ce.c* 245 •Spar Union Os Col 01,000.000 guar Ash Os Sp gold. Sumter Os Wateree River RR first mortgage 16 Ce General mortgage 018,000,000 gold N Southwestern (Georgia)—Stock (see text) 333 Spartanburg Union A Columbus—See Southern Ry, Caroll Spokane International—First M 04.200,000 goldKxc* Spok Portl & Seatt—1st M 0100.000.000 g.Ce,xc*&r - _ - — 1,000 1,000 Ac pledged June 20 1909 uthem 5 5 6 4 4 4 under ---- 1894 1895 1899 1902 100 1,000 100 200 1,000 200 1,000 100 - - g g g g g F J J M J J A A A A A A A J J N J J M J J J J M A A S J J J J S A A A A 1.500.000 4 A M M A F J J J A A A A A A 4 g 315.000 4g 1.700,000 7 in 1909 1.650.000 8 g 7 4,000,000 600.000 5 g 1,200,000 4 900,000 3,925.000 775.000 434.000 4 g 4 g 8 g J J J A A A 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 5,250,000 1,000,000 100,000 5,000,000 5.191.100 5 4 5 4 5 M J A J J A A A A A 4,200,000 J See text See text M A A - g g g g o N S o A A A 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 100 Dlv lslon 1905 1.000 1908 1,000 &c - g g g g g co nsolldate d mortgage; STOCK.—Authorized 0120,000,000 com and 060.000.000 5% non-cumpref. stock. No additional mtge. can be put upon the property, nor can tht amount of the pref. stock be Increased without the consent of holders of a majority of the pref. As to whether the pref. Is callable, see V. 72, p. 1136. VOTING TRUST.—A majority of both classes of stock Is deposited with three stock trustees under an extension consented to In 1902, untU Oct. 15 1907, and thereafter until terminated by a vote of a majority of the stock assenting thereto, although the stock trustees may. In their discretion, deliver this stock at an earlier date. Stock trustees: J. P. Morgan, Charles Lanier and George F. Baker. Provisions of voting trust and pref. stock oerts. fn “Supplement’' of April 1897, p. 6. V 75. p 442. 612, 1033. DIVS.(% ) 1 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902 to Apr 1907. Oct 1907. On pref. J 1 1 2 3 45 yearly A 2s O 1 H On Oct. 17 1907 1 H% was paid from accumulated surplus, making 4% for the year. V. 85, p. 470. None since to July 1910. V. 86. p 669. BONDS.—First consol, mtne. (abstract V. 59, p. 783: see also V. 81, p. 1850: V. 84, p. 392: V. 89, P- 1598) Is limited to 0120.000,000, viz.: Issued to Apr. 30 1910 (of which 01,277,800 In treasury) 058.920.800 Issuable only to (“prior bonds” (see V. 59, p. 785) 55.379,200 retire certain [stocks (see V. 59, p. 786) 5.700.000 Application of 0200.000,000 Development and General Mortgage Bonds. Issuable forthwith 015,000.000 (1) To retire divisional prior Hens not provided for by the consoUdated mortgage 31.158,000 (2) To retire 016,000,000 collateral trust 5s, paid off April 1 1909 16,000,000 (3) To retire equipment capital obligations maturing In the next 15 years 18,008,000 (4) To acquire capital stocks of certain leased lines 10,000,000 (5) For Eastern Division of Tennessee Central (option expired) 10,000,000 (6) To provide for future acquisitions and betterments under stringent provisions (a) at not exceeding 05,000.000 yearly for Improvements and equipment, and (b) in exchange for first mortgage bonds not exceeding In amount the actual cost thereof of railroads and terminals hereafter acquired 99,834.000 The "development and general mortgage bonds,' on retirement of j>io,u0u, 000 coUateral trust 5s due April 1 1909, became a first lien on 764 miles of road owned In fee, the leasehold, trackage or other rights on 1,085 miles, and the majority of stock of roads aggregating 475 miles, a total of 2,324 miles: also on stocks giving perpetual rights to use freight and passenger terminal properties at 16 of the principal Southern cities. Including a bridge over the Ohio River at Louisville, and all future acquisitions, constructed or acquired. They are also a second lien subject to existing divisional mortgages, for which bonds are reserved, on 1,272 miles, and a general lien subject to the first consols on the property covered thereby. See V. 82 p. 397: V. 86. p. 1468: V. 88. p. 565, 626. 1622. Divisional first mortgage bonds. Issued in 1898 on account of purchase of Mem. 2b Chari. Ry., bear 5% Interest since July 1 1906. The total author¬ ized Issue Is 08,000,000 but 01.500,000 was reserved to buUd a line (under construction In 1910) replacing trackage between Stevenson and Chattan¬ ooga, 42 m.: the remaining 01,417.000 Is held for betterments at not exceed¬ ing 0100.000 yrly. V. 67, D. 179; V. 81, p. 1180; V. 83, p. 436; V.84,p. 392. Second mtge. on former Mem. A Chari, secures 02,500,000 of 5s, of which 01,500,000 owned by Southern Ry. June 30 1909 and 01,000,000 reserved for Improvements. St. Louis Division mtge. covers the former Lou. Evansv. 2s St. L. RR., the balance unissued being reserved for extensions. Improve¬ ments or additional equipment. V. 72, p. 138; V. 84, p. 392. The collateral trust 4s of 1901 have been Issued, 0 for 0. in exchange for the Mobile 2b Ohio gen. 4s as acquired, by a pledge of which they are secured. Stock trust certificates for M. 2b O. stock are now entitled to dividends at rate of 4% per annum In perpetuity. V. 72, p. 242, 822. In 1909 08,107,000 of the $9,472,000 bonds and 05,670,200 of the 06.070,600 stock had been deposited. V. 72, p. 439: V. 73, p. 664. See M. A O. statement. Jointly with St. Louis 2b San Francisco RR. guarantees bonds of New Orleans Terminal Co. V. 77, p. 38, 699: V. 79, p. 1466. Equipment trusts mature as follows: Series E, 0147,000 each J. 2b D.; Series H, 0225,000 each M. 2b N.; Series K, 0140,000 each M. 2b N.; Series L, 0300,000 each F. 2b A.; Series M, 070,000 each J. 2c D.; Series N, 0260.000 each A. & O. V. 81, p. 1850; V. 82, p. 1323; V. 88, p. 1374; V. 90, p. 978. Miscellaneous equipment contracts Dec. 1909, 046,018. Guaranty of Ala. Gt. So. ctfs., V. 81, p. 1725; V. 82, p. 162. GENERAL FINANCES.—In Feb. 1909 021,233,000 “development and general mortgage” 4s were sold to retire the 016.000.000 coU. trust bonds maturing April 1 1909, and In April 1909 05,000,000 additional devel. and gen. mtge. bonds were sold and 03.891,000 6% notes of 1908 drawn for pay¬ ment on May 1 1909: also about 015,000,000 bonds sold, the remainder of the notes paid Nov. 1 1909. V. 88, p. 565, 625, 1003, 1129; V. 90, p. 698. In May 1910 a block of development 4s was sold In Germany. V. 90, p. 1240 In Jan. 1910 010,000,000 5% 3-year gold notes similar to those maturing were sold to retire the remainder of the 015,000,000 bonds due Feb. 1 1910, of which 05,000,000 had been canceled. V. 90, p. 237. LATEST EARNS.—/1909-10.Gross, 052,768,954; op. Inc., 017,247,896 11 mos.,July 1 toMay31 \ 1908-09_Gross, 47,608,993; op. Inc., 15,278,643 For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, net, 09,163,999, agst. 08,063,531 In 1908; other Inc., 01,097,747; deductions, $7,224,979; additions and betterments, 031,587; bal„ sur., $3,005,180. V. 90, p. 304. ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Annual meeting Is held the second Tuesday In October. The report; for 1908-09 was given at length In V. 89, p. 989, 1011. See also editorial, p. 963. Traffic.—The freight tonnage Is widely diversified, which is an element of strength. Agricultural products In 1908-09 furnished only about 12% (cotton about 6%), while about 39% was from mining Industries (29% being coal) and about 30% was product of manufactories. Ton rate. 0.952 cents per mile; revenue train-load, 215 tons. Dividends J P July 1 1914 July 1 1930 July 1 1918 July 1 1925 Sept 1 1938 July 1 1996 July 1 1913 July 1 1998 Jan 1 1951 Sept 1 1938 are Payable Morgan A Co. N do do do do do Nov 1 1956 do do do do dc do do do do Phlla Tr, S D A Insur Co J P Morgan A Co. N Y do do do do d 0225. 000 Years ending June 30— Average miles operated Freight Passengers Mall, express, 2cc Gross earnings Net earnings after taxes Total net Income Interest and rentals Other deductions Balance, surplus for year 9 Apr 11949 Nov 1 1948 Mch 5*10 3 Apr 1 1946 Aug 1910 3 JlJuly 1 1945 J July 1 1945 J July 1 1910 2% J July 1 1948 J July 1 1948 J Jan 1 1956 N J O J J na first Feb 1 1924 Places Where Interest and R V 1,000 1,000 ORGANIZATION, ETC.—A reorganization In 1894 of the old Richmond 2s West Point Ter. system. V. 58. p. 263, 385, 858, 874. 1016, 1058. In 1903-04 Jointly with Lou. A Nash, acquired 013,670,300 of the 015,500.000 Chic. Ind. 2sLou. stock In exchange for their Joint 50-year 4% V. 74, p. 1029, 1090 bonds. 4,500,000 6.883.000 122,500 150,000 12.500.000 8,126,000 100 Ac 500 . — . 4 6 5 5 6 6 « * Also additional amounts $1,000 d$l.025.000 1,000 C2.414.000 1,000 3.106.000 1,000 12,770.000 1,000 1,000,000 1,000 2.000.000 Last Dividend and Maturity do do do do U S J P Mtge ds Trust, N Y Morgan 2s Co. N Y Burlington, N C J P Morgan 2s Co. N Y do do do do Mercantile Trust Co, N Y Trust Co of Amer, N Y Standard Trust Co. N Y Central Trust Co, N Y do do ‘ J P Morgan 2b Co* N Y Apr 1 1919 do do July 1 1952 July 5 *102 H% Macon and Savannah,Ga. May 1 1919 Jan 1 1995 J July 1 1955 Amer Exch Nat Bk, N Y NjMay 1 1958 C 0 1,325,000 1908-09. Inc. or Dec. 1907-08. 7,170 7,489 —319 034,376,619 034.171,329 +0205,290 13.510,791 14,315,961 —805,170 4,300,697 4,454,426 —153.729 052,188,107 052,941,716 —0753,609 14.839.388 11,080,290 +3,759.098 $17,737,699 013,846,967+03,890,732 $13,208,329 $12,380,387 +0827,942 1,018,270 1,187,436 —169,176 $3,511,100 $279,143+03.231.957 OFFICERS.—Pres., W. W. Finley, Washington, D. O.; Sec.. R. D. Lankford. 30 Church St., N. Y.; Treas., H. C. Ansley. Washington. D. C. Directors.—A. B. Andrews, Raleigh, N. C.: W. W. Finley and Fairfax Harrison, Washington, D. C.; S. M. Inman, Atlanta, Ga.; Adrian Iselln Jr., Charles Steele, Geo. F. Baker Jr., Harris C. Fahnestock, Robert M GaUaway, Charles Lanier, Edmund D. Randolph and E. H. Gary of New York.—(V. 90. p. 168, 237, 304, 699, 978, 1045, 1240, 1364.) SOUTHERN RAILWAY, CAROLINA DIVISION.—Cayce, S. C., to HardeevHle, 129 miles; Charleston, S. C., to Augusta, Ga., 137 m.; Kingville, S. C., to Marion, N. C.t 208 m.; branches, die., 286 m.; total, 758 m. Leased to the Southern Ry. Stock authorized, $7,798,700, of which 04,176,200 owned by the Southern Ry. Of the generals of 1902 (018,000,000 authorized), $6,260,000 are reserved to retire at or before ma¬ turity the underlying divisional bonds, $5,000,000 have been used to reimburse the Southern Ry. for the previous purchase of the several proper¬ ties, and the remainder Is available for Improvements, equipment and ex¬ tensions, 04,000,000 being reserved for a northwestern extension Into and through the States of South Carolina. North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. V. 75, p. 136. Pres., A. B. Andrews.—(V. 75, p. 31,130.) SOUTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA RR.—See Pennsylvania RR. SOUTHWESTERN RR. (Georgia).—-Owns Macon, Ga., to Eufaula: Fort Valley to Columbus, Ga., &c., with branches; total, 333 m. Leased for 101 years from Nov. 1 1895 to Central of Georgia Ry: rental, 5% on stock. As to suit, see V. 71 p. 809; V. 73. p. 1062. Office. Macon. Ga. SPOKANE INTERNATIONAL RY.—Owns from Spokane, Wash., to Eastport, Wash., on the Can. Pac. Ry., about 140 miles, opened late In Oct. 1906. Canadian Pacific, with which road It has a traffic agreement, has an option expiring Jan. l 1917 to purchase 52% of stock, with right to remaining stockholders to sell at same price. V. 89, p. 594. Stock, 04,200,000; par of shares, 0100. Bonds. $4,200,000 (see table above) have been sold. V. 81, p. 156, 1551. For cal. year 1909, gross, $790,157; net, $300,295, lnt. charges $210,000; bal., sur., $90,295. Pres., Daniel C. Corbin; Sec. A Treas., Alfred C. Chapin, 192 Bway, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 594.) SPOKANE PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.—Spokane. Wash., via Kenne¬ wick, to Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Ore., 378 miles, with branch from Goldendale to Lyle, 42 miles; total, 420 miles, completed May 1909. From Vancouver to a point near Portland the line Is owned as to an undi¬ vided two-thirds by the company, and as to an undivided one-third by the Northern Pac. Ry. Jointly controlled by Northern Pac. and Gt. Nor. Stock authorized, $25,000,000, being increased from 010.000.000 In April 1908. Bonds ($100,000,000 authorized Issue) are to bear interest at a rate to be determined from time to time. Of the bonds, 040,000.000 were Issuable to complete the 420 miles, the remaining $60,000,000 being reserved for additional mileage, second track, equipment, &c. V. 86, p. 1530. Pres., George B. French.—(V. 87, p. 1301; V. 88, p. 1198.) SPOKANE TERMINAL CO.—Sec “Electric RaUway” section. SPRINGFIELD (O.) UNION DEPOT CO.—V. 77. p. 770; V. 79. p. 2589. SPUYTEN DUYVIL & PORT MORRIS RR.—Owns 6 miles double track and connects the N. Y. C. A Hudson River with the N. Y. A Harlem The N. Y. C. A Hudson River early in 1909 acquired remainder of 0989,000 stock. V. 88, p. 375. Leased In perpetuity In 1909 to N. Y. C. A H. R. RR., rental covering interest on bonds and 8% on $989,000 stock, payable Q.-M. The first mortgage bonds ($20,000,000 authorized issue) are to bear Interest and to be assumed as Issued; $2,500,000 were issued mostly used to refund Indebtedness to the New York Central. V. 89. p. 164, 287.—(V. 89. p. 105, 164, 287.) STATE LINE & SULLIVAN RR,—Owns Monroeton, Pa., to Berenice, Pa.. 24 miles. Stock, 0980.250 (par, $50). Dividend, 1%, paid Dec. 7 not over 4% 3 Hs to be as 1904. Mortgage covers 5,000 acres coal lands. The bonds are subject to call at 105 after 1914 at par. V. 67. p. 1209. Road leased till 1934 to Pennsylvania 8b New York Canal 8b RR. (rental, 040,000 per annum), and so operated by Lehigh Valley.—(V. 74, p. 479: V. 76, p. 332.) STATEN ISLAND RY.—Clifton to Tottenvllle, 12.64 miles. STOCK.—01,050,000, of which about $1,030,000 owned by B. 8b O.; par, 075. Year ending June 30 1908, gross. $245,345; net, $37,311; deductions, 041,209: bal., del.. $3,898.—(V. 61, p. 737; V. 89, p. 594.) STEPHENVILLE NORTH & SOUTH TEXAS RR.—See page 165. STONE CANON PACIFIC RR.—Owns from a Junction with the Southern Pacific near Paso Robles, Cal., to Stone Canon, 24 mUes. Stock, $600,000; par, $100. Coal mining being prevented by litigation, Walker A. Dodge was in Nov. 1909 appointed receiver of the railroad and Hood McKay of the coal properties. V. 69, p. 1412. Bonds were guaranteed, p. 8b 1. and sinking fund, by Stone Canon Consolidated Coal Co. through a mortgage on all Its property subject to underlying mortgages, amounting. It Is under¬ stood, to $530,000. V. 88, p. 376. Pres., T. H. Watkins, 71 Broadway, New York.—(V. 88. p. 376; V. 89, p. 1412.) STONY CREEK RR.—Norristown to Lansdale, Pa., 10 miles. Stock $200,000 auth. (par. $50), of which $176,100 outstanding, the Reading Co owning $110,900 and guaranteeing the bonds, prln. A lnt. V. 85. p. 532. SULLIVAN COUNTY RR.—Road from Bellows Falls to Windsor. Vt.. 26 miles. Operated since April 1893 by Boston 8e Maine. Net earnings, less taxes and interest on bonds, paid lessor. Stock, $500,000, owned by 126 [VOL. RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS Date Bonds Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Par Value Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 8 $989,000 6 $100 Spuyten Duyvil & Pt Morris—Stock 8% guar N Y Cen 3 Yk 2,500,000 1909 1,000 &c 1st mortgage $20,000,000 gold, see text_Ce.xc*dsr* 207,000 4H g 1,000 24 1898 State Line & Sullivan—First M $300,000 gold.-Un.c* Staten Island Ry and Staten Island Rapid Transit— See B altlmo re & Ohl 0 See text Stephen North & South Texas RR—1st M see text 6 500,000 24 1908 1,000 Stone Canon Pac—1st M $600,000 guar red 105 s f__G 4 350.000 10 1872 1,000 Stony Crk—lstM$350.000ext in *07 gu(V 85,p 532) .FP 4 1894 357,000 1,000 Sullivan County RR—First mortgage $400,000 c Sunbury Hazleton & Wilkesbarre—Sunbury & Lewist own— See Pe nnsylvan la RR 6 100 240,000 Suncook Valley—Stock (6% rental Con & Mon) 700,000 47 1902 1,000 5g Susq Bloomsb & Berwick—First M $700,000 gold.FP 100 2,500,000 See text. 81 Syracuse Binghamton & New York—Stock 884,000 1903 91 1,000 Tac East—1st M $1,500,000 g red 110 since ’08..IC.C* _ _ _ _ _ _ Tallulah Fulls—First mortgage S Tamoa & Jacksonv—Galnesv & Gulf 1st M Sc* Tampa & Jacksonville first mortgage (see text) _. S Tampa Northern—First mtge $5,000,000 g red 106.OB Tanana Valley—First M $1,000,000 g s f red 105—K Temple—Northw—1st M g $30,000 per m, red par — Tenn Cent—Prior lien M $4,200,000 g red 110-MSt.c* General mortgage $20,000,000 gold (see text)...c* Tennessee Ry—First mtge $4,500,000 gold—S.c*&r Terminal Railroad Association—First mtge gold.S.c* First consolidated mortgage $12,000,000 gold-_S.c* Gen mtge ref $50,000,000 g s f red (text)__Ce.c*&r St Louis Bridge Co first pref erred stock guaranteed. Second preferred stock guaranteed (endorsed) — First mortgage gold c* Tunnel RR of St Louis stock guaranteed (endorsed) 58 48 __ ® ® 45 _ 320 : 320 35 — _ — _ _ _ _ 1879 V J July 1 1910 4% Grand Cent Station. N Y do do D June 1 1959 Union Trust Co, N ¥ J Jan 1 1929 A A & & & D June 1 1938 O Oct 1 1957 O Apr 1 1924 J A & & J July 1910 3% O Oct 1 1952 J J j 1,000 582,000 500 &c 185,000 4,014,000 8,206,900 800,000 7,000,000 5,000,000 19,974,000 2,490,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 1.250,000 1,000,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 &c 100 100 500 &C J 6 fir 5 5 g 6 g 6* Mayl TO 2H% Q—F M J A J J J 5g 4 g J 5 g J 5 g J 4H g A F 5 g 4 g J 6 J 3 J A 1,454,000 50.000 336,000 960.000 1,000 J & & & & & & & & & & & <fc & & & & & & J Jan S Mch J Jan O Apr J D D J J J O A J o _ _____ For year 1908-09, gross, $402,735; net over taxes, charges, $23,235; new equipment and improvements, $85,047; dividends (8%), $40,000; surplus, $820.—(V. 65, p. 867.) SUNCOOK VALLEY RR.—Owns road Suncook to Pittsfield, N. H., 17 miles. Leased till 1912 to Concord & Montreal for 6% on $240,000 of capital stock; total stock Issued Is $341,700, of which $101,700 Is non-dividend pay¬ ing. Pres., Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield, N. H. Vermont Valley RR. $149,103; SUSQUEHANNA BLOOMSBURG & BERWICK RR.—Watsontown to Beswlck, Pa., 47 miles. V. 75, p. 343. Stock $1,000,000, all outstanding: par of shares, $50. First dividend, 1%, paid July 1 1910. Bonds, see ta¬ ble. V. 75, p. 1303; V. 82, p. 753. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $108,205; net, $43,617; charges, $47,744. Pres., J. Henry Cochran, Williams¬ port, Pa.—(V. 90, p. 1678.) SUSSEX RR.—Stanhope to Franklin, N. J., and branch, 30 miles. Oper¬ ated by Del. Lack. & Western, which owns a majority of the $1,638,600 •tock. Dividends from earnings of 1899, 3%: 1900, 4%; 1901 to 1903, both Incl., 2% yearly; 1904, 5%; 1905, none: 1906, 5%; 1907 and 1908, none: 1909, 2%. Cal. year 1909, gross, $186,536; net, $56,996; taxes, $16,000; other Income, $2,919; misc. disbursements, $46,103; divs. (2%), $32,772; bal., def., $34,959. SYRACUSE BING. & N. Y. RR.—See Del. Lack. & West. RR. SYRACUSE GENEVA & CORNING RY.—See Geneva Corning & South. TACOMA EASTERN RR.—Owns Tacoma, Wash., to Glenavon, 63 miles, to bituminous coal fields; branches, 28 miles: total, 91 miles. In 1909 the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul acquired the stock. Stock, common, $750,000; pref., 6% non-cum., $750,000; all issued; par of shares, $100. V. 76, p. 655. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $360,519; net, $119,111. Pres., H. R. Williams, Seattle, Wash.; Sec., E. M. —(V. 87, p. 98; V. 89, p. 412.) Hayden, Tacoma, Wash. TALLULAH FALLS RY.—Owns Cornelia, Ga., to Franklin, N. C., 58 miles, completed July 1907. The Southern Ry. owns control. In March 1909 $1,454,000 bonds were issued under new mortgage to retire $874,000 V. 88, p. 687, 750, 884. bonds and other debts. Year end. June 30 1909, gross, $98,582; net after taxes, $1,054; interest on bonds, $24,233; other deductions, $9,012; balance, deficit, $32,191.—(V. 88, p. 750, 884.) TAMPA & JACKSONVILLE RY.—Sampson City to Fairfield, Fla., 48 H miles. Extension from Fairfield to Dunnellon, 30 miles, is proposed. Land grant, 480,000 acres. In Aug. 1905 parties identified with the Georgia Southern & Florida acquired control. Stock authorized, $1,000,000; par $100; Issued July 1909, $338,200. The new first 5s are limited to $10,000 per mile, subject to $150,000 old bonds, of which $100,000 have been paid off and an option secured to pay the remainder. Additional bonds at $2,000 per mile may be Issued for improvements after the company has earned twice its Interest charges two years in succession. V. 89, p. 1543. Loans and bills payable June 30 1909, $68,000. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $90,199; net, $38,598; Interest on bonds $9,000. Pres., A. P. Stuckey, Ocala, Fla.; Sec., F. M. Simonton, Tampa, Fla.—(V. 89, p. 1543.) TAMPA NORTHERN RR.—Owns Tampa, Fla., to Brooksville, 50 miles; extension proposed from Brooksville to Dunnellon, 35 miles. Stock, pref., $250,000; common, $500,000. Bonds (authorized issue $5,000,000) are limited to $10,000 per mile of road, 80% of the cost of new equipment and the actual cost of terminals. V. 87, p. 814; V. 89, p. 1484. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $111,140; net, $38,579. Pres., M. F. Amorous, Flvay, Fla.; Sec., W. F. Bentinck-Smlth, Boston* Treas., Gordon Dexter, Boston, Mass.-1— (V. 89, p. 1484; V. 90, p. 978.) TANANA VALLEY RR.—Owns road from Chena to Chatlnika, Alaska. 40 miles, and Junction to Fairbanks, 5 miles: total, 45 miles. Stock, common, $1,000,000; preferred 7% cum., $300,000; par, $100. Div. on pref. stock, 3H%, paid July 24 1909; Dec. 6,3>*%. Bonds, see table above. V. 87, p. 1239 Collateral trust 3-year 8% notes, due Jan. 1 1911, $56,000, secured by deposit with N Y. Trust Co., trustee, of $94,000 first 6s. For year ending June 30 1909 gross, $298,250; net after taxes, $115,158; charges, $65,299; bal., sur., $49,859. Pres., Falcon Joslln, Fair¬ banks. Alaska; Treas., Harris A. Bunn; Sec., H. B. Rettle Office. 115 Adams St., Chicago.—(V. 89, p. 226, 919.) TEHUANTEPEC NATIONAL RY.—V. 83, p. 1230. 1591; V. 84, p. 222. TEMPLE-NORTHWESTERN RY.—Under construction July 1910 from Temple, Tex., to Hamilton, 65 miles (to be completed by Jan. 1911) and under contract to Comanche, In all 101.9 miles. Extension projected 110 miles. Incorporated Mch. 16 1910 with $100,000 capital stock. Bonds authorized, $2,343,700 on 101.9 miles at $23,000 per mile: Guarantee State Bank & Trust Co., trustee. V. 91, p. 95. Pres, and Gen. Mgr.. W. J. McDaniel; V.-P. and Gen. Atty., H. W. Peck; 2d V.-P., J. B. Grigs¬ by; Treas., P. L. Downs; Sec., Sam. C. Taylor. Office, Temple, Tex.— (V. 91, p. 95.) TENNESSEE CENTRAL RR.—Harriman, Tenn., westerly to Hopkins ville, 251 miles. Branches, 59 miles; lines at Nashville terminals, 10 miles* total, 320 miles. In Sept. 1909 extension from Hopkinsville to Paducah 70 miles, was reported as proposed. Leases till May 1 2001. and owns entire $1,000,000 stock of Nashville Terminal T *~ Co., including * f terminals and miles of 18 track. In 1904 reorganized without foreclosure. bridge and V. 78, p. 1783; V. 79, p. 213. On July 1 1908 operation was resumed by the company, the Southern Ry and Illinois Central, which purchased the prior lien bonds, having allowed their 3-year oDtion to purchase the road to lapse. V. 86. p. 39. SECURITIES.—Stock outstanding, $8,000,000. all common (par $100.) The prior lien 4s of 1904 (originally 5s, stamped 4%), are subject to call at 110 on any int. day since Jan. 1909; of the proceeds of sale sufficient Is re¬ served to retire the $13,000 Nashville & Knoxville 6s due 1918. V.80,p.l059 The gen. 5s ($20,000,000 auth., Mero. Tr. Co. of St. Louis, trustee) are limited (incl. $4,200,000 reserved to retire prior lien 5s) to $37,500 per mile on the 320 miles of present mileage. The remaining bonds can only be issued for additional mileage at not over $25,000 per mile. V. 78, p. 1783; V. 79, p. 213. The Nashville Term. mtge. Is for $1,000,000; see that company. 1 1923 1 1959 1 1929 In default Reading Terminal, Phil* Safe Dep & Trust Co, Bo* Manchester, N H, Nat Bk Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla D L & W RR Co, N Y N W Harris & Co, Chlo: Standard Trust Co, N Y Standard Trust Co, N Y do do Old Colony Tr Co, Boston* Knickerbocker Tr Co.NY 1 1926 Dallas, Texas 1 1940 Miss Valley Tr Co, St It1 1934 Mercantile Trust Co, St I* 1 1954 Standard Trust Co, N Y 1 1935 1 1939 ‘ J P Morgan & Co, N Y do do 11944 do do 1 1953 do do 1910 3% do do 1910 1H% New York and London. 1 1929 1910 3% J P Morgan & Co, N Y Grand Cent Station, N Y 1 1946 1 1949 July 1 1936 Dec June Jan Jan Mch Oct Aug Jan J July J July O Apr J July O Apr 11 1896 4 g A 1,000 Terminal Ry (Buffalo)—1st M $1,000,000 gold__N.c* Terre Haute & Indianapolis; Terre Haute & Logansp ort—S ee Van dalla RR 5 g & 1887 M S 138 1,000 23,000 Terre Haute & Peoria—First mortgage gold. Un 1892 M & S 138 1,000 2,207.000 First mtge $2,500,000 gold guar p 3s 1 (end)__Un.c* 5text * See 2.649.300 Yearly Texas Central—Common stock $2,675,000 authorized & 1,324.500 5 in 1910 J J Preferred stock non-cumulative $1,325,000 auth— & O 268 1893 1,000 *850,000 4 & 5 g A First M $2,000,000 gold red 110 ($150,000 4s)._F.c* New ennsnl M, t,n hft $20,000,000 ant.h See text 1910 F & A 4 111 1908 1,000 2,000,000 Texas Midland RR—First refunding mtge $2,000,000 ed. *$650,000 additional 5s In treasury June 30 1909; to tal of $1,300 ,000 lssu _ Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable & & & J _ 1909 1899 1909 1908 1906 1910 1904 1904 1905 1889 1894 1903 _ ... _ Last Dividend and Maturity LXXXXX 1 Union Trust Co, N Y jR Wlnthrop & Co, N Y 1 1942 15 1907 5% Farmers L & Tr Co, N Y do do 15T02 X% do do 1 1923 Mch 1 1937 Sept July July Apr New York City. Aug 1 1938 mos. to June 30 1909, gross. $1,316,396; net, $345,195. May 31 1910, gross, $1,315,815, against $1,207,180 In? 1908-09; net, $414,369, against $320,220. Chairman of Board, S. M. Felton; Pres., Ashbel B. Newell; V.-P., Eben Richards, N. Y.; Sec., C. E. Norton, Nashville; Asst. Sec. and Treas., Thos. W. Serviss, N. Y.—(V. 87, p. 39; V. 88, p. 1063,1561; V. 89. p. 666.) EARNINGS.—12 For 11 mos. ending TENNESSEE RY.—Owns Oneida, Tenn., to Straight Fork, 35 miles. In Jan. 1909 extension of 20 miles was under construction; 10 miles of track were being laid. Stock auth., Road to be 75 miles in all when completed. $1,000,000; outstanding, $700,000: par, $100. Pres., Bird M. Robinson; Sec., M. T. De Vault. Office, 5 Nassau St., N. Y.—(V. 81, p. 1242.) TERMINAL RR. ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS.—PROPERTY.—Own* with belt lines and bridges, operates East St. Louis & 479; V. 83, p. 1168. Touch¬ ing the Missouri & Illinois Bridge & Belt RR., see that co’s statement. ORGANIZATION.—Organized In 1889. The following companies are sole owners: Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis, Louisville & Nash¬ ville, St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern, Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern* Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Vandalla RR. (Penn RR. system). Chic. Rock Isl. & Pacific, St. Louis & San Fran., Chic. & Alton, Chic. Burl. & Quincy, Ill. Central, Southern Ry. and the Mo. Kan. & Tex., the seven last named having acquired their Interests In Dec. 1902 and Jan. 1903.. V. 75, p. 1355; V. 76, p. 103. These companies agree under contract to use the property forever and pay as tolls the interest, taxes, rentals and other charges, and each line will contribute its proportion to the extent of one-fourteenth to make up any deficiency from unforeseen circumstances. See V. 79, p. 499. See also St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal RR. Gov. suit., V.88, p.1374; and operates extensive terminals at St. Louis, and a tunnel 4,800 feet in length: owns and Carondelet Ry., 9.43 m., since 1903. V. 74, p. V. 90, p. 373; V. 91, p. 39.) LEASES.—The leases of the Bridge and the Tunnel are for their corporate existence, and were made July 1 1881. As to litigation, see V. 77, p. 299. 512; V. 78, p. 1908, 2443. 2600; V. 81, p. 32. 1666. STOCK.—Authorized, $50,000,000; outstanding June 1909. $2,882,000. BONDS, &c.—Of the gen. M. ref. 4% s. f. gold bds. of 1953 ($50,000,000 auth.), $20,000,000 have been sold for new construction. Improvements and additions, $17,500,000 are reserved to retire existing bonds and $12,500,000 for Issue at not over $1,000,000 yearly for improvements and acquisitions. A sink. fd. commencing July 1 1906 will retire $100,000 of these bonds yearly by lot at 110 and int. if not purchasable for less. The entire issue is subject to call at 110 and Ini since Jan. 1 1910. See V. 76, p. 267, 383, 481, 807; V. 79, p. 499: V. 83, p. 1168; V. 85, p. 1647; V. 86, p. 1591. Guarantees $3,500,000 St. L. Merchants’ Bridge Ter. 1st 5s and interest on $2,000,000 1st 6s of Merchants’ Bridge. See those companies. ANNUAL REPORT.—Year ends June 30. Year— Gross. Net. Other Inc. Charges. Bal., Sur. 1908-09 $2,322,535 $862,344 $1,986,272 $2,272,177 $576,439 1907-08 2,264,351 509,079 769,541 2,082,372 2,342,834 Chairman of Board, Julius S. Walsh; Pres., W. S. McChesney Jr.; Sec., C. A. Vlnnedge; Treas., F. C. Daab.—(V. 90, p. 373; V. 91, p. 39.) TERMINAL RY. OF BUFFALO.—Blasdell, N. Y., to Depew, Erie Co., N. Y., 11 miles. Opened Sept. 15 1898. V. 67, p. 530. Stock is $1,000,000. Lake Sh. & Mich. So. and N. Y. C. & H. R. RR. each owns 5,000 shares of the stock. Year to Dec. 31 1908, gross, $104,063. Sec., D. W. Pardee, N. Y.—(V. 67, p. 530.) TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA RR.—(See Maps of Pennsylvania RR.)— Road operated from Terre Haute, Ind., via Decatur, to Peoria, Ill., 174 m., of which 138 m. are owned and half Interest owned In 8 m., and 28 m. is by trackage over other roads. From Oct. 1 1892, leased for 99 years to the Terre Haute & Indianapolis at rental of 30% of gross earnings, with a minimum sufficient to pay int. on debt, the lease being assumed Jan. 1 ’05, by the Vandalla RR. See V. 55. p. 766: V. 81, p. 212. Lessee owns $646,700 of the $1,837,400 pref. and $1,559,300 of the $1,926,800 common, and Pennsylvania Company Dec. 31 1909 owned $1,085,700 stock. BONDS.—The consols (Union Trust Co., N. Y., trustee), carry tho guaranty of the T. H. & Indianapolis. In 1905 all back coupons were paid. V. 81. p. 156, 212: V. 72, p. 481. 873. See guaranty. V. 81, p. 212. EARNINGS.—For cal. year 1909, gross, $749,234; def. under exp., $16,353; rental from lessee, $224,770; bal., loss to lessee, $241,123.—(V.81,p.212«) TEXAS CENTRAL RR.—ROAD.—Waco to Rotan, Tex., &c., 266 miles; contracts on branch De Leon to Cross Plains, 40 m., were let in Mch. 1910. In June 1910 the Missouri Kansas & Texas acquired $1,254,300 pref. and Application will be made to exchange!the $2,602,100 common stock. Eresent $4,000,000 stock for approximately consol. M. 6% onds and V. 91, stockholders $300,000 stock. p. 95; V. 90, $3,700,000 p. 1556. The will vote Sept. 22 1910 on authorizing a $20,000,000 which will be Issued in the near future. V. 91, p. 155. mtge., a portion of DIVS —%—’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02 to ’04. ’05 to'07. '08. ’09. On common. On preferred .. 3 3 After 5% on common 2H 2Hy’ly. 5 y’ly. 5 y’ly. 4 4 7H 5 y¥ly. both stocks share pro rata. LATEST EARNINGS.— (1909-10 1 to Apr. 30. \l908-09 Gross, 0 5 0 5 1910.; 0 *. 5,3 $892,502; net, $246,290 Gross, 1,031,060; net, 283,856 Surplus after charges, $189,283 in 1909-10, against $236,229 in 1908-09. Report for year ending June 30 1909 was in V. 89. p. 914, showing (268 average miles), gross, $1,164,481: net, $236,214; charges, $69,222; divi¬ dends, $66,225; new equipment and improvements, $123,806; bal., deficit, $23,039.—(V. 90, p. 1492, 1556, 1678; V. 91, p. 95, 155.) TEXAS MIDLAND RR.—Road from Ennis on Houston & Texas Central Ry. to Paris, Tex., 125 miles, of which 13 trackage over St Louis South¬ western. In 1893 purchased by Mrs. Hetty Green. Stock, $112,000; par, $100. In Jan. 1909 permission was granted to issue $2,000,000 4% bonds. For year 1908-09, gross, $509,915; net. $62,543; charges, $112,274; bal., def., $49,731. Pres., E. H. R. Green, Terrell, Tex.—(V. 88, p. 232, 159.) TEXAS & NEW ORLEANS RR.—OSes Map So. Pac.)—Houston, Tex., to Orange (Sabine River), 111 miles; and Sabine Pass to Dallas, 314 miles; 10 mos., July BO1N2DS7. RSAATILONWCKDY 19 0.] July. 128 Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES . [V OL.' LXXXXI • RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Texas 4c N O off 1874—Sabine Dlv 1st M gold Consolidated mortgage (or $4.185.000 c* &r G.c*ftr Dallas Dtv 1st M gold $20,000 per mile (text) -Un.c* Texas ft Pacific—Fust consol (now 1st) M gold-FP.c* Second eons Inc M ($25,000,000) g (see rem).Me.c* Louisiana Dlv Br lines 1st M gold $12,500 p m._Me Texas ft Pacific Equipment Ass’n bonds Equip bonds series A, due $155,000 semi-annually.. Texas Short Line—First mortgage gold Usm Tidewater ft Western—First mtge $600,000 g..c*ftr Tioga RR—First mtge due 1882 and extended gold.. Toledo Angola ft W—1st M g red 102 H (V 80, p 164) Toledo ft Ohio Central—First M g (V 53. p 436)—Ce Western Division first mortgage gold N.c* General mtge (V 62, p 504) ($2,000,000) gold.Ce.c* St Mary's Division first mtge gold $500,000__.:G.c* do first pref lnc $500,000 non-cum 4%_S.r Equipment notes due $32,000 semi-annually Equipment notes due $28,000 semi-annually. Equip notes. Series B, $60,000 seml-ann.-PeP.c* Zanesville ft Western car trusts guar, $25,000 s.a S.c* Guaranteed Bonds—Kan ft Mich Ry—See that oo K ft H C ft C M g $3,500,000 s f red 110 after *11...0 Contnental Coal 1st M g s f red at 110 after 1912..S Tol ft Ohio Cent Ext 1st M (foreclosed) lnt only guar Toledo Peoria & Western—1st M (for $5,000,000) .F.c* Tol Riverside—1st M g red 102 H to March 1909 text Toledo Terminal—First mtge $6,000,000 gold lnt guar Toledo Saginaw ft Muskegon—First mortgage Toledo St Louis & Western—Pref stock 4% non-cum Prior Hen mortgage $10,000,000 gold ,__F.cftr First mtge g $6,500,000 red after July 1925.Ta.cftr Coll tr bonds secured by C ft A stock, Ser A__Ce.c* do 1,387 11387 398 9 H 92 46 196 Text 335 61 61 1882 1893 1900 1888 1888 1901 1902-8 1907 1902 1905 1852 1902 1885 1892 1894 1901 1901 1906 1907 Equip trust (V 83, p 39) g gu $50,000 due s-a.PeP.c Toledo Walhonding Valley ft Ohio—Stock $4,000,000 First mortgage ($20,0001 A guar p & i (end)..F.c* 1 per mile) $4,000,000fB do c*) gold JC do _.._-_c*J Tombigbee Valley—First M $1,200,000 g (see text).K Gen” mtge $400,000 ($3,000 per mile)N. Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable 1,000 1,000 1,000 ftc 500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 — 230 31.27 96 _ 1907 1,000 1901 1902 1888 1887 1902 1907 1888 1,000 1900 1900 1907 1907 1906 1,000 ftc 1,000 ftc 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 451 451 234 r 236] l 62 62 ^ _ 1891 1893 1902 1906 1910 1,000 1,000 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 Last Dividend and Maturity 8 g ft J 3,250,000 J & g A F ft 3.023.000 8 g 300,000 M ft N 4 g 4.895,000 J ft J M 8 g ft S 150,000 4,000,000 4K g M ft N 5 ft J 1,662,000 J 10,000,000 4 In 1909 Q—J ft J 9,550,000 3Kg J 4 g A ft 6,500,000 O ft A F 4 g 6,480,000 2-4 g A F ft 5.047.000 S 650,000 4 H g M ft 3,500,000 3 In 1909 Yearly ft 1,500,000 J 4H g J 978,000 ft J 4Kg J 4 g M ft S 1.418,000 5 IT 301.000 A o 6 J ft J 186,000 J P Morgan ft Co, N Y do do O., ft ft ft ft J March ft J * July 1 1951 Feb 1 1952 Nov 1 1938 July 1 1917 TEXAS ft PACIFIC RY.—(See Map Mo. Pac.)—New Orleans, La., west ORGANIZATION.—In 1888 reorganized by the plan In V. 43, p. 164, and V. 45, p. 401, without having the foreclosure sale confirmed, thus pre¬ serving the original Federal charter. STOCK.—Authorized, $50,000,000; Issued, $38,763,810; par, $100 Missouri Pacific (incl. Iron Mtn.) June 30 1909 owned $6,555,000 Stock. BONDS.—See 1888 mortgage abstracts, V. 47, p. 82; V. 78, p. 1448. The Weatherford Mineral Wells ft Northwestern ($660,000 5s of 1902) are guaranteed, principal and interest, by endorsement. V. 78, p. 344. The Opelousas Gulf ft Northeastern bonds (authorized Issue $5,000,000, of which $1,143,000 outstanding, all In the treasury of Tex. ft Pac. Dec. 31 1909) are also guaranteed, and $100,000 Denison ft Pacific Suburban 5s. Louisiana Branch Lines mtge. is limited to $7,000,000. V. 72, p. 577,1189. Interest scrip. Income and land grant bonds (a stock liability), retirable under reorganization agreement), $94,210; other scrip, $7,266. On 2d M. income 5s there Is no right to foreclose unless default Is made on 1st mtge. All except $980,000 of the 2ds have been exchanged for 65% In St. Louis Iron Mtn. ft S. 4s. V. 68, p. 525, 619, 725, 774; V. 70, p. 533. Interest on 2d mtgel 1900 1901 1902 to 1907 1908 1909 1910 Incomes (%) IK 4 3K 0 0 j 5 yearly EARNINGS.—5 mos.,jl910_ Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 Gross, $6,270,394; net, $1,274,842 Gross, 5,621,513; net, 1,000,816 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1909 was In V. 90, p. 767 Year ending Dec. 31— Gross earnings Net earn'ngs Other Income Total net Income Interest Interest Taxes on on first mortgage second Incomes ... Impr’ts, equip., discount, &c 1909. 1908. 1907. $14,960,653 $13,917,315 $16,671,668 $4,052,334 $3,628,507 $5,093,728 57,235 127,818 110,553 $4,109,569 $1,498,500 535,576 1,387,130 $3,756,325 $5,204,281 $1,498,500 $1,493,625 .(3 ^)863,664 558,429 604,100 1,434,381 2.502,742 Balance sur .$688,363sur .$265,015def $259,850 N. Y. office, 165 B’way.—(V. 90, p. 767.) TEXAS SOUTHEASTERN RR.—TEXAS SHORT LINE RR.—See p. 166. TIDEWATER RY.—See Virginian Ry. TIDEW. ft WEST.—See p. 166. TIOGA RR.—See “Supplement” of July 1894. 200, and $189,700 preferred; par, $50. Stock, common, $391,- TOLEDO ft OHIO CENTRAL RY.—Operates 441 miles, viz.: Miles. Peo. to St. Mary’s, (V. 73, p. 660) 60 .173 Trackage (37 miles)— Miles. 4 Walbridge to Toledo 5 13 Bremen to New Lexington 11 145 To Chauncey, Carrington, ftc. 30 Owns all stock and bonds of Zanesville ft West. Ry., Thurston to Shawnee and Zanesville, O., with branches, 89 m., oper. separately. V. 75, p. 906In Mch. 1910 the Lake Shore ft Mich. Sou. acquired all except $54,100 of the $6,500,000 com. and $11,600 of the $3,708,000 pref. stock, previously held in the Interest of the Hocking .Valley; the Lake Shore also purchased jointly with the Chesapeake ft Ohio the controlling Interest in the Kanawha ftlMlchlgan. V. 90, p. 771. Lines owned— Toledo to Bremen Alum Creek to Truro Junction New Lexington to Corning Whitmore to Thurston DIVIDENDS.—On com.: In 1891, 2%; in 1892, 4%; 1893, 2%; 1909, Feb., 1%; Aug., 1% from earnings of preceding fiscal year. On pref., April 1890 to July 1896, incl., 5% yearly; 1909, Feb., 5%; Aug., 5% from earnings of preceding fiscal year. V. 87, p. 412, 471. GUARANTIES.—The company guarantees the principal and lnt. of the Kanawha ft Michigan first mtge. bonds (see that company), and, jointly with Hocking Valley Ry., the K. ft Hock. Coal ft Coke bonds (see V. 74, p. 271; V. 77, p. 2393) and Continental Coal Co. bonds (V. 75, p. 499)also guarantees lnt. only on $300,000 T. ft O. Cent. Ext. 5s (foreclosed). EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $3,873,635; net, $1,293 932 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 3,777,869; net, 1,239,606 ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was In V. 89, p. 913. of total tonnage In 1909, 72% was bituminous coal. Years ending June 30— Inc. or Dec 1909. 1908. Operating revenues. $4,089,607 $4,191,999 —$2,392 Net, after taxes $1,162,093 $1,271,653 —$109,560 Other Income.. 89,930 155,844 —65,914 Total net Income $1,252,023 $1,427,497 —$172,474 ^ Amer Exch Nat Bk, N Y Columbia Trust Co, N Y All owned byGrand Tr’nk 1 1918 15’10 1% Checks mailed Office 60 Wall Street.N Y 1 1925 do do 1 1950 do do 1 1917 do do Aug 1 1917 Sept’10-Sept*16 Penn Co Ins on Lives, fto Dec 31 ’09 3% All owned by Penn Co Farmers’ L ft Tr Co, N Y July 1 1931 do do July 1 1933 do do Sept 1 1942 New York Apr 1 1956 4 Jan Additions and Improvements Preferred dividend, 5% Common dividend, 1 % to El Paso, Tex., 1,150 miles; Marshall via Texarkana Jet. and Whitesboro to Fort Worth, 335 m.; branches, 400 m.; total, 1,885, of which 92 m.. Sierra Blanco to El Paso, trackage, leaving amount owned 1,793 miles. U S Mtge ft Tr Co. N Y Jan. ’08 coupon last paid Newbold’s Son ft Co, Phil Ohio Sav Bk ft Tr Co, Tol Central Trust Co, N Y do do do do G a^anty Trust Co,NY Second Nat Bank, Toledo July July July Apr Aug SECURITIES, &c.—The stock is $5,000,000, all but $500 owned by the Sou. Pac. First 7s are purchased by the s. f. at not over 110. Ther- wit also June 30 1909 $297,313 Texas School Fund 6s. lnt. M. ft N.. prin. paya¬ ble 2% per annum. Lands unsold (451,954 acres on June 30 1905) became a free asset Aug. 1 1905 on maturity of the main line mortgage. The first mortgage of 1900 secures bonds at $20,000 per mile on the road extending from Rockland to Dallas, Tex., 218 miles, a part of which was purchased In 1899, and extensions hereafter acquired or constructed up to 40 miles. V. 70, p. 997; V. 71, p. 183. Equipment bonds, $476,000 6s, all owned by So. Pac. V. 76, p. 1302; V. 80, p. 1425. Gross, $3,466,477; net, $917,486 Gross, 3,234,585; net, 668,021 * Mch 1 1927 Nov 1 1957 Years ending June 30 (concl.) — Interest, rents, ftc EARNINGS.—11 mos., f 1909-10. July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Dividends are Payable So Pac, 120 B’way, N Y do do do do Mercantile Trust Co, N Y 3K% paid March 1 1908 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y M J F Houston to Clinton, 8 m.; Nome to Sour Lake. 8 m.: West Port Arthur to Port Arthur, 3 m.; Gallatin to Rusk, 8 m.; total. 452 miles.— (V. 80, p.l *25 In year ending June 30 1909, gross, $3,649,710; net, including other Income, $832,575; surplus over charges, $106,374. In 1907-08, gross, $3,869,434; net, $757,893.—(V. 89, p. 1669; V. 90, p. 168.) Places Where Interest and S Sept 1 1912 2,575,000 g J July 1 1943 1,620.000 g A Aug 1 1930 3.997.000 g D Junel 2000 24.99 .’.975 g 2 4,663,161 1 Dec 1 2000 g J Jan 1 1931 4.970,000 g To Dec 15 1918 796,000 4K ft 5 5 g D To June 1917 2 170.000 .T ft 8 g ft J Jan 1 1922 J 175,000 ft 4 g J J July 1 1955 300,000 M 8 g ft N Nov 1 1915 239,500 8 ft S Sept 1 1922 M 175,000 g 8 g J ft J July 1 1935 3,000,000 ft 8 g A O Oct 1 1935 2,500,000 5 g J ft D Junel 1935 2,000,000 4 g F ft A Feb 1 1951 500,000 Feb 1 1951 500,000 Oct 1 If earned ft J Jan *11-Jan *13 160,000 4H*5g J 4 M ft N 15 Nov’10-May *17 392.000 4 g J ft J Jan ’ll-Jan *20 1.140,000 4 g ft D Dec ’10-Dec ’17 375,000 J 6 & 4 6 5 5 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 „ Ser B do do 104 209 Date Bonds 1935 1908. 1909. $565,513 $512,821 101,444 185,070 58.463 68,220 *185,070 *58,463 Inc. or Dec —$52,692 %33,224 $394,223 $550,232 —$156,009 surplus, but thus shown for sake of simplicity. Pres., W. C. Brown.—(V. 89, p. 913; V. 90, p. 169, 560, 850.) TOLEDO PEORIA ft WESTERN RY.—(See Maps of Pennsylvania RR.) —Owns from Effner, Indiana State line, to Warsaw, III., 220 miles; La Harpe to Iowa, III., 10 miles; jointly with Wabash, 1 mile; trackage to Peoria and Burlington, la., 17 miles; total, 248 miles. ORGANIZATION.—In 1894 joint ownership and management by Pa. Co. and C. B. ft Q. was arranged. Stock, $4,500,000 (par $100); out¬ standing, $4,076,900. Mortgage abstract, V. 45, p. 242. Equipment trusts and notes June 30 1909, $111,431; bills payable, $798,000. Including $220,000 Issued Jan. 1905 to pay off the debenture scrip. ANNUAL REPORT.—Years ending June 30 (V. 89, p. 914): Year— Gross. Net (aft. taxes). Charges. Impr’ts. Balance. 1908-09 $1,094,158 $181,098 $232,103 $18,085 def.$69,090 1907 08 1,221,480 44,901 200.586 236.817 def 81,132 —(V. 83, p. 689, 819; V. 85, p. 406; V. 87, p. 1084: V. 89, p. 848. 914.) TOLEDO RIVERSIDE RY.—Bonds were guaranteed by endorsement as to principal and lnt. by Toledo Ry. ft Term. Co. (old company fore¬ closed), CIn. Hamilton ft Dayton and Pere Marquette. V. 79, p. 968. Pres., H. B. Ledyard; V.-P., Wm. Cotter.—(V. 86, p. 287.) TOLEDO SAGINAW ft MUSKEGON RY.—See page 166. TOLEDO ST. LOUIS ft WESTERN RR.—(See Map.)— Owns from Toledo to East St. Louis, 451 m. (61 ki ft 70-lb. steel rails); sidings, ftc., 171 m.; also has trackage to St. Louis and Toledo Union depots. Owns Jointly with the Grand Trunk Western Ry. all the stock of the Detroit ft Toledo Shore Line Ry., Detroit to Toledo, 48 miles, jointly guaranteeing Its 4% bonds; present Issue $2,288,000. V. 76, p. 655. ORGAN’N.—Successor of Tol. St. L. ft K. C. (foreclosed). V. 70, p. 1196. In Aug. 1907 acquired control of the Chicago ft Alton, viz., $6,480,000 pref. and $14,420,000 common stock. See Bonds below. STOCK.—Common and preferred (4% non-cum.), $10,000,000 each; par $100. Dlv. on pref. in 1907 to Apr. 1910, 4% (A. ft O.); July 1% (quar.); payments to be quarterly (Q.-J.) hereafter. BONDS.—Of the prior lien 3 ^s, $450,000 was In the treasury June 30 1909. Additional first mtge. bonds not to exceed $10,000,000 may be Issued at any time to retire the prior Uen bonds. The collateral trust bonds secured by Chic, ft Alton stock are limited to $12,000,000, ser. A being issued In exchange for C. ft A. pref. stock $ for $ and ser. B (bearing lnt. at 2% to July 31 1912 and 4% thereafter) in exchange for C. ft A. com. stock on the basis of $35 In bonds for $100 stock. V. 85, p. 1647; V. 86. p. 1468. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,(1909-10 Gross, $3,466,330; net, $1,133,010 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 3,134.449; net, 1,050,936 For 5 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909. net, $593,498; other income, $93,639; lnt.. rentals ftc. $549,360; pref. dlv., 6 mos. (2%), $200,000; bal., def., $62,223. V. 90, p. 304. REPORT.—For year ended June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1218. Balance, surplus * Paid from accumulated Gross earnings Operating expenses and taxes 1908-09. 1907-08. $3,428,644 $3,822,834 2,226,432 2,712,428 $1,202,212 $1,110,406 401,400 11,779 836,000 47,614 Other Income. $2,085,826 $954,390 Other Interest, discount, &c_. 114,777 78,365 398,104 $1,523,585 $922,378 115,798 67,624 398,104 Inc. or Dec. —$394,190 —485,996 + $91,806 + 434,600 + 35,835 + $562,241 + 31,992 —21 . + 10,741 Balance, surplus $540,191 $19,680 +$520,511 DIRECTORS.—Thos. H. Hubbard (Chairman), Wm. A. Read. T. PShonts (Pres.), E. J. Berwlnd, James N. Wallace, Chas. H. Tweed, H. S* Black, Harry Bronner, C. S. W. Packard, Edwin Hawley and H. E. Huntington. Sec. and Treas., James Steuart Mackle. Office, 60 Wall St., N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1142, 1218; V. 90, p. 304, 772, 850, 1615.) TOLEDO TERMINAL RR .—Owns belt road, 28.77 miles (Incl. two bridges), with 2H-mlle branch to terminal station; total, 31.27 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Successor Dec. 31 1907, per plan V. 85, p. 1402, 1463, of the Toledo Ry. ft Term. Co., sold in foreclosure May 28 1907. Controlled by seven roads. V. 84, p. 130; V. 85, p. 100, 347; V. 86, p. 170. Stock auth., $6,000,000; outstanding, $4,000,000. Of the $6,000,000 new bonds, $2,000,000 will be reserved for future requirements. The Pere Marquette and the Cin. Ham. ft Dayton each guarantee payment of 20% of the interest on the bonds, and the Pennsylvania Co., Lake Shore ft Mich. South., Mich. Cent., Tol. St. L. ft West, and Grand Trunk Western, 12% each., receiving same per cent In new stock.—(V. 88, p. 159.) TOLEDO WALHONDING VALLEY ft OHIO RR.—(See Maps Penn¬ sylvania RR.)—Owns road In operation from Toledo Junction to Toledo, 81 miles, and from Loudonvllle to Coshocton, O., 45 m.; Sandusky to Columbus, 108 miles. Total owned, 236 miles; trackage (Pitts. Ft. w. ft C.) to Mansfield, O., 7 m.; Cleve. Cin. Chic, ft St. L. In Sandusky and Columbus, O., 2 miles; total, 245 miles. Leased for net earns, to the Penn. Co., which guarantees bonds and owns the capital stock. EARNINGS.—Cal. year 1909, gross. $2,842,115; net, $608,499; other Income, $4,561; charges, Impts., ftc., $444,859; dlvs. (3%), $105,000; bal.. sur $58,640.—(V. 75, p. 1088.) TOMBIGBEE VALLEY RR.—See page 168. , B1ON2DS9. RASATILNOWCDKY 19 0.] July. 130 Ton & Tidew Co—T & T HR 1st M deb stk certs g gu Bullfrog-Goldfield consol mtge $2,000,000 gold.FP Sterling bonds, redeemable Toronto Ham & Buff—1st M sold $40,000 p m.AB.c* Second mortgage $1,000,000 gold Transylvania—First mortgage gold $500,000. _S.c*&r Traverse City RR—First mortgage gold Tremont & Gulf—First mtge gold red text IC.c* Trenton Delaware Bridge—First mortgage Trinity & Brazos Vy—Eqtr bds gu (text) call 101..a 1907-8,gros $20,000,-(Loan of 1929 gold c&r. first (Loan of 1944 gold. .c&r 1907 6 29 27 101 1880 1897 1888 1902 1904 1908 1908 1908 1909 19 . Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 &c 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 50 500 &c 1,000 1,000 1,000 &c £ &C £ &c £ &c £1,000 100 • ' 1897 1907 1908 1901 2,090 3,268 7)4 500 500 100 &c &C $ & £ 1,000 100 1883 1889 1894 1901 1908 1910 1895 225 miles ►road and FP se-1 Loan of 1951 gold p & 1 guar, equally. I Loan of 1948 g d & gu-.c&r canal 503 United RRs of Yucatan—1st M g red 101 beg ’20sf par 26 United Verde & Pacifc—First mtge $300,000 G.c Utica & Black River—See Rome Watertown & Ogden sburg 97 Utica Chen & Susq Val—Stock 6% guar by D L & W Utica Clinton & Binghamton—Stock si First mortgage guar p & 1 by Del & Hud (end).N.c 11 Valley (NY)—Stock 5%guaranteed by D L & W 11 First mortgage (for $500,000) F mortgage) 1908 1896 1904 1906 1883 1908 1877 88 88 42 26 77 Troy «c Green bush—Stock 7% rental New York Cent Tuckerton RR—1st M red text extended 1910 c* Tuscarora Valley—First mortgage $150,000 gold Ulster & Delaware—Cons M tor $2,000,000 g.-Ce.c* Refunding mortgage $3,200.000 S.c’&r Unadilla Valley—First M $200,000 gold redeem at 110 Underg Elec Rys London—Prior lien bds call par text 4)4% bonds £3,000,000 call at par Income bonds 6% non-cumulative call at par Power-house first debentures £1,000,000 Union Pacific RR—Common stock $296,178,700 Pref stock 4% non-cum $200,000,000 (V 80, p 1364) First M g railway & land grant $100,000,000 g_„Me Bonds redeemable convertible (text) Me First lien & ref mtge red 107 )4 beg 1918.Eq.xc* &r* Union Springs & Nor—First M $1,000,000 gred 105.. United N J RR & Canal Co—Stock 10% guaranteed.. General mortgage of (Loan of 1923 gold r 1906 1905 1908 91 Tonopah & Goldfield—First mtge $1,500,000 g red-.c 1871 for 000 (now Date Bonds Miles Road RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., cures all ._ _ ^ _ , 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 £50 &c 1,000 100 100 .... 1889 1,000 100 _ 1881 1,000 TONOPAH & GOLDFIELD RR.—Owns Tonopah Jet. via Tonopah to Bullfrog Jet., Nev., 89 m.; trackage, 9 m.; branches, &c., 11 m. V.82,p.80. DIVIDENDS— 1906. 1907. 1908-096. •Common stock (now $1,650,000) 10% (In April) None 27% Preferred stock (7% non-cum., $500,000) .27% 10% (In April) None A sinking fund will retire one-fifteenth of bonds annually Jan. 1 (to be drawn by lot), the entire issue being subject to call at 102 the Land Title & Trust Co., Philadelphia, is mortgage trustee. V. 82, p. 806. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $721,854; net, $186,195 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 837,938; net, 202,418 REPORT.—Report for the fiscal year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, — p. 1277, shows: $3,165; Gross, $910,019; net, after taxes, $182,585; other income, interest, sinking fund, &c., $159,221; bal., sur., $26,529. In 1907-08, gross, $1,517,577; net, $378,348. Pres., M. B. Cutter; Sec., Wm. F Henshaw, Bullitt Bldg., Philadelphia. (V. 90, p. 915.) TONOPAH & TIDEWATER CO. OF NEVADA, INC—Organized in Delaware June 11 1908 as a holding company and issued, per plan V. 86, *>. 1287, $3,640,000 “A” and $1,640,000 “B” stock (both of equal rank) in exchange for the entire stock ($1,500,000) of the Tonopah & Tidewater -RR. and $2,000,000 stock of the Bullfrog-Goldfield RR. The earnings of the two operating companies are kept separate, the surplus of either •road over fixed charges In any year to be used to make up the deficiency of the other. Pres., F. M. Smith, Oakland, Cal.; 1st V.-P., D. W. Van Buskirk, Bayonne, N. J.; 2d V.-P., Arthur Brock, Philadelphia; Sec. and Treas.. C. B. Zabriskle. 100 William St., N. Y.—(V. 86, p. 1468.) TONOPAH & TIDEWATER RR.—Owns Ludlow, Cal., on the Atch. Top. & Santa Fe, to Beatty, Nev., 168 miles; Completed Dec. 1907; also branch from Death Valley Junction to Ryan, 7 miles; extension proposed to Tonopah, Nev., 110 miles. Stock authorized, $1,500,000. The deben¬ guaranteed by the Borax Consolidated, Ltd., and are secured by deposit of mortgage and bonds issued thereunder with the Indian & General Trust Co., Ltd., of London. V. 81, p. 1793; V. 82, p. 753, 871, 1440. In Feb. 1908 it was arranged to Issue £175,000 redeemable 3% bonds, guar, by Borax Consolidated, to complete the line. V. 86, p.722. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 Gross, $388,1201 net, $128,859 July 1 to May 31. \19O8-09 137,206 Gross, 415,361; net, For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $458,277; net, $158,881. In $352.460; net, $131,765; charges,$114,885; bal.,sur.,$16,880. BULLFROG-GOLDFIELD RR.—Bullfrog to Goldfield, Nev., 83 miles. Of the consol. 5s ($2,000,000 auth. issue), $1,250,000 were reported as Issued to take up 1st 6s, $350,000 have been sold to provide for construc¬ tion, equipment, &c., as required, $250,000 are reserved to take ud 1st 6s held by the public and $150,000 for future purposes. V. 86, p. 1287. Year gross, $177,745; net after taxes, $4,847.—(V. 86, p. 1287.) TORONTO HAMILTON & BUFFALO RR. TRANSYLVANIA RR. TRA¬ VERSE CITY LEELANAU & MANISTIQUE RR. TRAVERSE CITY RR. TREMONT & GULF RY.—See page 166. TRENTON DELAWARE BRIDGE CO.—Owns bridge 0.19 mile In length. Leased June 20 1877 to Dec. 1 2870, lease being assigned to Penn. RR.; rental, $20,000 yearly (as reduced July 1 1909) and two-thirds of taxes paid by the Bridge Company. Stock, $298,900. TRINITY & BRAZOS VALLEY.—See page 166. TROY & GREENBUSH RR.—Owns from Troy to Rensselaer, 6 m.; double track; leased to N. Y. Central in 1851 at 7% on $275,000 stock. TUCKERTON RR.—Owns Whitings Station to Tuckerton, N. J., 29 m. Stock authorized, common, $125,000; pref., $500,000; outstanding, com¬ mon, $106,868; pref., $445,374; par, $50. Bonds, $100,000 6s, extended 4n 1910 at 5%; they are subject to call after July 1920 at 105; Camden (N. J.) Safe Dep. & Tr. Co., trustee. For calendar year 1909, gross, $74,4)12- net, after taxes, $16,943; Interest, $5,000; bal., sur., $11,943 V. 90, *>. 628. Pres, and Treas., Richard Ashhurst, Phlla., Pa.—(V. 90, p. 628.) TUSCARORA VALLEY RR.—Narrow-gauge road (3 ft.) Port Royal to Blair's Mills, Pa., 27 m. Stock, $300,000; par, $50; issued, $150,000. Year 1908-09, gross, $30,765; net, $8,854; charges, $7,500; bal., sur., $1,353. Pres., N. H. Suloff.—(V. 67. p. 1162.) (THE) ULSTER & DELAWARE RR.—Owns from Kingston Point (on Hudson River), N. Y., to Oneonta, 109 miles, with branches, a total of 129 miles. V. 74, p. 42. Stock, $3,000,000; outstanding, $1,900,000; par, 4100. As to refunding 48 of 1902, see V. 75, p. 667; V. 79, p. 153. EARNINGS.—10 mos. J1909-10_ Gross, $913,056; net, $285,767 July 1 to Apr. 30. \1908-09 Gross, 842,289; net, 262,389 ture stock certificates are • Yrs.end.J’ne 30. Gross. 1908-09 $1,024,438 1907-08 936,751 - Net. $314,664 203,182 Oth. Inc. $8,312 8,842 Int., taxes, Ac. $221,676 210,372 Bal.,sur. $101,300 1,652 UNADILLA VALLEY RY.—See p. 166. UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC RYS. CO. OF LONDON, LTD.—Operates 102 miles of double-track underground and surface electric road, viz.; Tube Cos.—Stk.mostly owned.Miles. Surface—Maj.Stk.owned. Miles. Baker St. & Waterloo Ry London United Tramways 1 51 )4 Char. Cross Eus. & Hamp. Ry_)22H Tunnel—Leased—Mai. stk. owned. Great Northern Piccadilly &| Metropolitan District Ry. (incl. 3 M miles owned Jointly Bromp. Ry. op’ed Dec. 15 '06J 28 ORGANIZATION.—Reorganized In 1908, per plan In V. 86, p. 1044V. 87, p. 347; over 90% of the £20,149,268 profit-sharing notes assenting. Under the plan the company authorized (1) £1,000,000 5% prior lien bonds due Nov. 1 1920, but subject to call at par in any amount when •drawn by lot (£250,000 additional may be Issued by vote of 4 )4% bonds); (2) £3,000,000 4M% bonds due Jan. 1 1933, and (3) £5,200,000 6% income bonds due Jan. 1 1948. all secured In order named by same col¬ lateral as the profit-sharing notes and by £3,500,000 additional stock In tube companies and a third charge on the power house. Income bonds (have 11 votes for each £100 principal. Stock, £5,000,000, all except £164,750^pald In Dec. 31 1909; par, £10. [Yoii. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS $842,000 £500,000 See text £175,000 3,280,000 1,000,000 434,000 250,000 J & g j & g g g g J 6 g 4)4 5 5 4 4 5 3 1,550,000 311,000 350,000 7 5 g D June 1 1946 D Junel 1946 J Jan 1 1956 J J Jan 1 1933 Feb 1 1948 j & J July 1 1917 A & O Oct ’10-Apr *17 J & D 15 Junel5’10 3H% J & J July 1 1930 & J J July 1 1917 & D Junel 1928 J A & O Oct 1 1952 & J J Jan 1 1934 M & N Nov 1 1920 & J J Jan 1 1933 Seml-an Jan 1 1948 J J Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable J Jan 1 1911-1921 Land Title & Tr Co, Phlla 1960 j July 1 1938 & & & & 7 275,000 5 100,000 5 g 150,000 5 g 2.000,000 4 g 1,000,000 4 200,000 g 5 £1,000,000 £2,818,700 4)4 £4,928,050 Up to 6 4 £1,000,000 216,579,700 10 In *09 Q-J 4 in 1909 A & O 99,547,410 4 g & J J 100,000,000 4 g & 36,854,850 J J 4 g M & s 57,802,000 5 g M 10 &N 75,000 10 Q—J 21,240,400 4 g & A F 1,824,000 M & 4 S 6,020,000 g 4 g M & s 5,646,000 s 5,669,000 3)4 g M & 4 M & s 841,000 5 g A & o £825,000 6 & J J $300,000 6 4,000,000 849,285 See text 5 800,000 5 750,000 5 400,000 Last Dividend and Maturity Lincoln Nat Bank, N Y do do Standard Trust Co, N Y Winslow,Lanler&Co.N Y New York and Chicago Treasurer’s Office, Phfla Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Troy, N Y Camaen(NJ)S D & Tr Co Metropolitan Tr Co, N Y Central Trust Co, N Y do do Office, 37 Wall St, N Y 1 *10 2)4 Office, 120 B’way, N Y do do 1 1910 2% do do 1 1947 do do 1 1927 New York and London June 1 2008 International Tr Co, Balt May 1 1931 July 10 ’10 2)4 Offices, Phlladel & N Y Office, Philadelphia Feb 1 1923 do do Sept 1 1929 Nat Bk Com, N Y & PhU Mch 1 1944 July Apr July July Mch 1 1951 Sept 1 1948 April 1950 Jan 1 1920 do do Offloe, Philadelphia N Y, Mex, London, &c Guaranty Trust Co, N Y M & N May 1910 3% D L & W RR, New York F & A 10 Aug 10’10 IH% On Nat Bk, Utica, N Y New York Trust Co, N Y & J J July 1 1939 & J J July 1 '10 2 )4% Del Lack & Western, NY & F A Aug 1 1911 do ' do In June 1909 £1,000,000 4% first mortgage power-house debentures Issued to replace outstanding Issues. V. 88, p. 1561. In 1910 preliminary steps were taken to amalgamate the Great Northern were Piccadilly & Brompton P.y., Charing Cross Euston & Hampstead Ry. and Baker St. & Waterloo Ry. under the name of London Electric Rys. with authority to Issue $4,200,000 4% debenture stock, $3,150,000 4% prefer¬ ence and $9,450 000 ordinary stock. V. 89, p. 1669; V. 90 p. 238, 560. Controlled Cos.— Total Issued. Bak.St.&Wat- Cos. a erloo ord.stk£1,728,520 £1,430,490 4% pref. stk. 660,000 551,960 Perp. deb. stk. 4% 1,150 806,150 Ch. C. E. & H. 4,326,000 4,326,000 4% perp. deb. stock Controlled Held by Parent Co. 1,442,000 607 000 Gt. Nor. Pic. & Held by Parent C.o Total Issued. Metrop. Dls. Ry. Ord. stock.. £3,235,000£1,781,500 5% pf. stock 1,500,000 y96,000 2d do 1,470,000 1,470,000 4% guar.stk.zl,250,000 6,500 3% cons, per rent chargez2,116,666 550,000V87,p.l012 Deb.stk.,&c_z2,835,825 Prior lien 4% 5,047,960 5,047,960 b London United Tramways. 878,700 Ordinary stk. 1,000,000 5% pref. stk. 1,250,000 153,770 1st M. 4%deb 1,649,93 0 218,000 y Has a vote also on £441,551 on which holders have ceded their vote In consideration of scaled dividend guaranty, z No vote, a b Underground Co. has vote on a £3,788.851 out of £6,205,000 and b £1.032,470 out of £2,250,000 voting shares. EARNINGS.—Of operating companies from Jan. 1 to June 25, gross, £7->6,883 In 1910, against £717,280 In 1909. For 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909,V. 90, p. 560, 973. REPORT.—Semi-annual report, V. 90, p. 973. Sir Edgar Speyer Bart., Chairman; Sec., W. E. Mandellck.—(V. 90, p. 560, 915, 973.) UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.—(See Map.)—The system embraces; Brompton.. 4% pref.stk. 357,040 4% perpetual deb. stock 1,574,000 Lines owned directly— Council Bluffs to Ogden Kansas City to Denver Denver to Cheyenne Lasalle, Col., to Julesburg Other branches, &c._ Total all lines July 1 1909 Controlled—Practically owned1,012 •Ore. Short Line RR., ’Frisco, Utah, &c al ,557 640 106 Oregon RR. & Navigation al,340 27 149 Leased 1,407 .6,239 Miles. a See these companies. * Also owns one-half Interest In the San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake Ry., which see. Northwestern Pacific (Jointly owned with Atchison), see that Co., V. 84, p. 104. On June 30 1909 352 miles of extension were under construction, of which 79 were completed. V. 87, p. 1546. In May 1909 contract was let for 100 miles from Wamsutter, Wyo., to Craig, 40 miles west of Steamboat Springs, Col., shortening the distance between Denver and Salt Lake about 20 mues. In 1909 arranged for 126 miles of Joint lines around Tacoma, Wash., with Chicago Milw. & St. Paul. V. 88, p. 824. In May 1909 arranged to use Jointly the Northern Pacific line between South Tacoma and Vancouver, Wash., 135 miles, and In Nov. 1909 the Nor. Pac. line bet.Lewlston Idaho, and Grangevllle, 67 miles. V.88, p. 1372; V. 89, p.1349. HISTORY.—Incorporated in Utah July 1 1897 to succeed, per plan of Oct. 15 1895 (V. 61, p. 704, 705, and V. 64, p. 424), the Union Pacific Ry., as stated to N. Y. Stock Exchange in V. 66, p. 618; see also V. 67, b. 790. In Mch. 1910 owned $126,610,000 stock of the So. Pac. Co., a strong working control. The Union Pacific owns $10,343,100 preferred stock of Chic. & Alton, but control Is held by Tol. St. L. & W. V. 81, p. 1664; V. 83, p. 689. On June 30 1909 owned $5,687,325 Utah Ry. & Light stock and $1,034,000 bonds. V. 87, p. 1548-9. In Apr. 1909 subscribed for $37,260,000 So. Pac. 4% convertible bonds, which were sold In July 1909. V. 88, p. 507; V. 89, p. 44, 105. In Mch. 1910 also owned the following stocks, mostly acquired In 1906 (see V. 84, p. 52.104, 509, 572, 932, 1184, V. 87, p. 1542, 1549; V. 90, p.700): Acq. by Or. Sh. L. (concl.). Par Val. Acquired by Union Pac. Par Val. Illinois Central stock.---$32,900,000 Balto. & Ohio, common.$32,334,200 do do preferred 7,206,400 St. Jos. & Gr. Isl., com.. 3,080,000 do do do 1st pref1,251,400 Chic. Mil. & St. P., pref- 1,845,000 do do 2d pref- 1,747,800 Chic. & N. W., common. 4,750,000 do N. Y. Cent. & H. R. stk. 17,857,125 In July 1909 sold $10,000,000 Atchison stock acquired in 1906 and 77,164 shares of Great Northern certificates, and It was understood acquired additional New York Central stock. V. 89, p. 226, 412. Gov. suit to set aside control of So. Pac., &c.. still pending. V.87,p.l480 STOCK.—In 1901 common stock was authorized to be increased by $100,000,000, to provide for conversion of first lien 4s, and on June 15 1907 by $100,000,000, of which $42,857,200 to be reserved for conversion of the $75,000,000 4s of 1907; balance for future requirements. V. 82, p. 1271; V. 84, p. 1115; V. 85, p. 1587. See BONDS below. DIVIDENDS — Common (%) Preferred (%).— ’99. '00. ’01 to '04. *05. '06. '07. '08. ’09. 1910. 3 )4 4 yearly 4 )4 8 10 10 10 To July, 7 H 4 3)4 4 4 yearly 4 4 4 4 Apr., 2 BONDS.—The 1st mtge. of 1897 covers the original 1,854 miles, Includ Ing the telegraph, terminals, equipment and land grants. Statement to N. Y. Stock Exchange, V. 66, p. 618. Stockholders subscribed for $73,762,000 in 1907 of $75,000,000 new con¬ They are convertible at any time before July 1 1917 vertible 4s at 90. Into common stock at $175 per share, and are redeemable at the option of the company on July 1 1912, or on any semi-annual Interest day there¬ after, at a premium ot 2)4%, upon 90 days’ notice, In which case the privi¬ lege of conversion will terminate 30 days before redemption date. V. 84, p. 1115, 1183; V. 85, p. 100, 161. The 1st Hen & refund. 4s of 1908 ($200,000,000 auth. Issue), of which $50,000,000 were sold In June 1908 and $7,802,000 early In 1910, are secured by 1st M. on 1,178 miles of main track, lnclud’g the line from Julesburg to La Salle, Colo., andalso. subject to the 1st mtge., the 2,090 miles of road covered thereby, making a total of 3,268 miles covered by the mtge. Of the BO1N3DS. RSAATILONWCDKY 19 0.] July, RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Valley (Virginia)—First mortgage 31.000,000 c Vandalia RR—Stock 325,000,000 authorized Terre H A Ind cons M (now first) gold assumed..F Cons M 325,000,000 g Ser A s f F.c*r Ar* Series IB Vera Cruz & Isthmus—VC & Pac 1st Me red (text) _c* Vermont & Mass-Stock 6% guar by Fitchburg RR. Bonds currency guar p A 1 by Fitchburg RR Vermont Valley Ry—See Connecticut River RR Vicksburg & Meridian—See Alabama & Vicksburg Vicksburg Shreve & Pac Ry—Com stock 33,000,000. Preferred stock 5% non-cumulative 32,200,000 General mortgage 33,500,000 F.xc* Vicks Shreve A Pac RR prior lien mtge g Ce.c* Virginia Air Line—See Chesapeake A Ohio. & Caro Sou—1st M 32,000.000 g see Virginia text)..N Virginia Midland—See Southern Ry Virginia & Southw—1st M g gu by Va I C 4 C G First consolidated mtge 37,000,000 gold S.c*Ar* Virginian—Tldew Co notes red 101 conv (text) ..Eq c* First mortgage gold redeemable at 110 Ce VlrgTerm Ry 1st M 310,000,000 g gu pAl red 110.Ce First lien eq notes ser A g red 105 part due s-a.-Eq Seccfnd lien equipment notes Wabash Pittsburgh—First lien receiver’s certificates. First mortgage 350,000,000 gold Me.c*Ar Second mtge gold Incomes to June 1910 Eq.c*Ar Wabash RR—First mtge gold (334,000,000) Ce.c* Second mortgage gold Mp.c Deben mtge Income non-cum Series B not red..Me Detroit & Chicago Ext 1st M g s f red at 110. _Ce.c* Des Moines DIv 1st M g 31,800,000 (V 68, p 574) N.c* Toledo A Chicago Dlv mtge gold $3,000,000.. K.c* Omaha Dlv 33,500,000 gold (V 75, p 686)___Eq.c* First lien terminal mtge 310,000,000 g._Ba.xc*Ar First ref and ext M 3200,000,000 gold Eq.xc*&r* Equip bonds sink fund N.cAr Date Bonds Par Value 62 1881 31.000 116 1885 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 655| 1905 655! 265! 59 1907 1904 1.000 100 100 188 1908 1,000 120,000 136 209 1902 1,000 &C 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,000,000 4,570,000 17,000,000 1,542 1,009 1,542 150 97 226 144 2,666 1908 1908 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1904 1904 1889 1889 1889 1891 1899 1901 1901 1904 1906 1901 1904 1904 Ac 1.000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 ..338,234,814 $31,900,464 534,083,075 17,736,393 16,019,692 11,470,131 1,959,002 517,938.250 512,188.752 $10,687,883 OFFICERS, Ac.—Pres, and Chairman Exec. Comm., Robert S. Lovett; Vice-Pres., J. Kruttschnltt, J. C. Stubbs, Wm. Mahl; Gen. Mgr., A. L. Mohler; Sec., Alexander Millar; Comp., Wm. Mahl; Treas.. F. V. S. Crosby. Directors—Otto H. Kahn, F. A. Vanderllp, Marvin Hughltt, Henry C. Frick, A. J. Earllng, P. A. Valentine, Joseph F. Smith, Oliver Ames, Wm. G. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Robert S. Lovett, Chas. A. Peabody, H. W. DeForest, W. V. S. Thorne and Robert W. Goelet. Office, 120 B’way. N. Y.—(V. 90. p. 238, 304, 448, 700.) UNION SPRINGS & NORTHERN RY.—See page 166. UNITED NEW JERSEY RAILROAD & CANAL CO.—(See Map Penn. RR.)—Part of a system of roads In Northern New Jersey, extending from Camden to Amboy and from Philadelphia to Jersey City, with branches and connections, a distance of 450 miles; Hudson River ferries to New York, 1 m.; Dei. A Raritan Canal, from Bordentown to New Brunswick, Ac., 66 m.; Phlla. A Trenton and Belvldere, Del.—which see—are leased lines. LEASE.—Leased In June 1871 to the Pennsylvania RR. for 999 years; rental equal to 10% on stock. Interest on bonds, taxes. Ac. EARNINGS.—For yew ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $35,616,509: net, $8,561,642; other Income, $459,409; lnt., rentals, lmprovts., Ac., $6,695.964; dividends. $2,124,040; bal., sur., $201,047.—(V. 74, p. 682.) UNITED RAILROADS OF YUCATAN.—(V. 89, p. 594; V. 90, p. 1678.) UTICA CHENANGO & SUSOUEHANNA VALLEY RY.—Owns Utica, N. Y., to Greene, N. Y., 75 miles; branch to Richfield Springs, 22 miles. Leased to Delaware Lackawanna A Western at 6% on stock. No bonds. UTICA CLINTON & BINGHAMTON RR.—See page 166. VALLEY (N. Y.) RR.—Binghamton, N. Y., to State Line of Penn., 11 miles. Leased to Delaware Lackawanna A Western at 5% per annum on stock, the lessee assuming the Interest on bonds. VANDALIA RR.—(See Maps Pa. RR.)—The road embraces: Leased— Owned— Miles. (’See this co.) Miles. *145 Indtanap., Ind., to E. St. L.. 111.238 Terre Haute A Peoria Evansville A Terre Haute 16 Indianapolis to Vincennes, Ind. .118 27 93 Total operated Branches 30 827 The Saline City branch, 12 m.. Is operated by Evansville A Indlanap. RR. ORGANIZATION.—A consolidation Jan. 1 1905 per plan, V. 79, p. 2148 (see also V. 80, p. 1243. 1244). Pennsylvania Co. on Dec. 31 1909 owned *11.633.400 of the stock. Vandalia Coal Co., see V. 81, p. 216. DIVIDENDS paid In calendar (not fiscal) years: 1905, 2%; 1906, 4%; 1907 to Feb. 1910, 5% yearly (F. A A.); May 1910, \ %% (quar.); Aug.,1 \i. V. 90, p. 850, 915, 1426. BONDS.—The consolidated mtge. Is a first lien on 3,187.000 750,000 1,000 1,000 500 Total Income 355,971,207 $47,920,156 545,553,204 Fixed charges. 514,372.806 $12,200,755 $9,376,285 Dlvs. on U. P. pref., 4% 3,981,760 3,981,764 3,983,764 do do com., 10% .. 19,678,327 19,548,790 19,548,040 64 94 232 Dlv. O. RR. A N. stock not owned.. Logansport, Ind., to Butler See text See text 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 6,062 5,781 5,644 $78,750,461 $76,039,225 $76,308,598 40.515,647 44,138,761 42.225,523 Appropriation for Improvements, Ac. Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Nov 30 1905 2% Central Trust Co, N Y do do Sept 2 1909 5% Farmers’ L A Tr Co, N Y May 1 1941 Central Trust Co, N Y Nov 1 1915 5 g J A J Jan 1 1938 5 3 6 5 3 5 5 g g g g g g g J A J M M M J A A A A A A A J O D N N N D 1 2003 4 4 3 3 6 5 4 4 g g g g J A D June 1 1954 June 1 1954 N May 1 1939 A Feb 1 1939 J See text J July 1 1941 J Jan 1 1939 S Mch 1 1941 O Oct 1 1941 J Jan 1 1954 J July 1 1956 s Mch 1 1921 N To Nov 1914 D To Dec 1914 Jan Apr 1 1958 June 1 1913 May 1 1957 May 1 1957 Nov’10-Nov’18 Standard Trust Co, N Y do d ■ Office. 55 Wall St. N Y New York Equitable Trust Co, N Y June 1919 See text ANNUAL REPORT.—For 1908-09, in V. 89, p. 1064, 1072; edit ,p.l037. Years ending June 30— 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. South Bend to Rockville. Ind...160 Trackage 2,856,500 See text Yearly 2,142,800 5 in 1909 Yearly M A N 5 1,922,000 M A N 8 g 1,323,000 15 LATEST EARNINGS.—For 11 months ending May 31, net over taxes: Gross Earnings Net Earninns July 1 to May 31— 1909-10. 1908-09 1909-10. 1908-09. Union Pacific System...$82,719,139 371,886,284 536,828,191 $34,733 525 For 5 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909, net after taxes, 321,343,141, agst. 318,867,564 In 1908; other Income, $7 167,573; charges (net), $5,685,573; dlv. on pref. stock at 4% yearly (1 2-3%), 31.659,098; dlv on com. stock at 10% yearly (4 1-6%), 59,028,935: bal., sur., 312,137,613. V. 90. p. 448. Balance, surplus Payable 1,000 1.000 GENERAL FINANCES.—In Oct. 1906 the dividend rate was Increased to 10%, of which 6% from the operations of the road and 4% from Invest¬ ments. In Oct. 1906 dividends on Southern Pacific common stock at the rate of 5% yearly were begun, which were Increased in Oct. 1907 to 6%, yielding the Union Pacific on Its holdings at the latter rate 35,400,000 annually. V. 83, p. 380, 437. In Feb. 1908 an extra dlv. of 75% on Ore¬ gon RR. A Nav. Co. pref. and com. stock was paid. V. 87, p. 1421. Net revenue.. Income from Investments. Ac. When % 1901 1885 LANDS.—Total estimated value of lands and land assets June 30 1909, 30,982,102. During 1908-09 184,069 acres were sold for 3321,568. Average miles Rate 188 188 remaining bonds, 3100,000,000 are reserved to retire the 1st 4s of 1947, the other 342,19h,000 to be Issued only to construct or acquire additional lines or property and lmpts. thereon. V. 86, p. 1468; V. 87, p. 546, 1012, 1541; V. 90, p.448. Total operating revenue Operating expenses and taxes Amount Outstanding All owned by Balt A Ohio A A 6 o Oct 1 1921 3750,000 F Aug 25 ’10 1 H Checks mailed <2 14.649,516 5 In 1909 Farmers’ L A Tr Co, N Y A 5 g J J July 1 1925 1,899,000 do do F A 4 g A Feb 1 1955 9,923,000 do do M A 4 g N Nov 1 1957 7,945,000 A J July 1 1934 Speyer A Co, New York 7,000,000 4H g J 53 Devonshire St, Boston A A 6 O Apr 1910 3% 3,193,000 do do M A N May 1 1923 3H 772,000 100 .... 1903 do do Series A due 342,000 M & N do Ser B 343,000 or 344,000 due seml-ann. .CPi all the road owned, subject to the $1,899,000 old bonds, for which an equal amount of consols Is reserved; $5,101,000 being also reserved for imp’ts and general purposes. See V. 80. p. 1243, 1236: V. 81, p. 1728; V. 82, p. 162, 630; V. 86, p. 1531; V. 90, p. 850, 915, 1426. EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10 Gross, $8,960,446; net, 2,179,041 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 8,064,739; net, 1,981,936 REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31 1909, In V. 90 p. 972, showing, gross, $9,136,286; net. $2,027,604; other Inc., 530,831: charges, 31,161,574; aiv. (5%). $730,307; extraord’y expend., $150,000; bal., surp., $15,954. —(V. 90, p. 915, 972, 978, 1426.) VERA CRUZ & ISTH. RR.—See p.166. VERA CR. TERM.—V.87,p.39. VERA CRUZ & PACIFIC RR.—See Vera Cruz A Isthmus RR., p. 164. [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS 132 30,236,000 20,000.000 33,900.000 14,000,000 1,277,000 3,107,000 1,600,000 3,000.000 3.173.000 3,923,000 38,575.000 1,900,000 336,000 392,000 M F J J g J g M g 3Hg A J 4 g J 4 g M 3 g 5 g M 4H g J A A A A A A A A A A A A Dec 1907 coup None ever paid last paid Central Trust Co, N Y do In do July 1910 paid 2% Central Trust Co, N Y New York Trust Co, N Y Equitable Trust Co, N Y do do do do do do New York Trust Co, N Y Bankers’ Trust Co, N Y Colonial Trust Co, PIttsb VERMONT & MASSACHUSETTS RR.—Road, Fitchburg to field, Mass., 56 miles of double track: branch, 3 miles. Leased to burg RR. for 999 years at 6% on stock.—(V. 79. p. 2589 ) Green¬ Fitch¬ VICKSBURG SHREVEPORT & PACIFIC RY.—Delta. La., on Mis¬ sissippi River, via Shreveport, to Texas line, 188 miles. Of this, 17 miles, Shreveport to Texas State Line. Is leased to Mo. Kan A Tex. till July 1925. Successor In 1901 to RR.. foreclosed. V. 72, p. 628, 676; V. 77, p. 38. STOCK, ETC.—Of the $3,500,000 general 5s. $1,323,000 are reserved to take up at maturity the prior lien 6s and $255,000 for future needs. Car trusts, $80,764 (4Ms). due seml-ann. to April 1 1913. V. 83, p. 1344. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. stock 1902 to 1907, 5% yearly: 1908, none. 1909, 5%; on com., 1903, 2H%; 1904. 3%: 1905, 2%; 1906 to 1909. none. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,fl909-10 Gross, $1,301,439; net, $357,932 July 1 to May 31 \1908-09 Gross, 1.266,794: net, 308,356 Report for 1908-09 In V. 89. p. 1595. Year— Gross. Net. Other Inc. Interest. Bal.. surp. 1908-09 $257,592 $69,285 $2)7.538 *$109,339 $1,367,111 1907-08 1,427,694 161,467 95,805 244,011 13,261 • From sur. paid in 1908-09 5% on pref. ($107,140).—(V. 89. p. 1595.) VIRGINIA CAROLINA RY.—VIRGINIA & CAROLINA SOU. RY.— VIRGINIA & S. RY.—Sec page 166 VIRGINIAN RAILWAY.—(See Map).—The main line of the road ex¬ tends from Deepwater, on the Kanawha River, In West Virginia, to SeweU’s Point, on Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Va., a distance of 442 miles. Trains are running over the entire line. The great electrically equipped coal-loading pier at Sewell’s Point was finished about Apr. 1 '09 and the road began full operation July 1 1909 See V. 88. p. 102. Winding Gulf Branch Mullins, W. Va., to Pemberton, about 25 miles, was completed June 1910. V. 88, p. 565. Additional branches, total about 45 miles, are proposed. Successor April 1907 of Tidewater and Deepwater railways. See V. 84, p. 627; V. 78, p. 1962; V. 81, p. 1551; V. 83, p. 436; V. 84, p. 1249; V. 88. p.102 . STOCK.—Auth., $36,000,000; Issued, $33,895,000; par $100. The railwav Is built on modern lines and In the most substantial manner. The main traffic Is coal and lumber, but the country is described as rich In farm land, which should afford a diversified traffic, garden and farm products. Ac. The road taps the Pocahontas and New River coal fields, and forms “the short¬ est possible route to tidewater over the lowest grades.” From Princeton, the main coal-gathering yard, 350 miles west of Sewell’s Point, the eastbound grade does not exceed 0.2 of 1%, or 10H ft. per mile, except for a 9-mlle section over the Allegheny Mountains, where the maximum grade Is 0.6 of 1%, or 32 ft. per mile: on this section a pusher will be used. One locomotive will haul 80 loaded 50-ton coal cars, or 4,000 tons of coal per train. FINANCES.—The only securities In the hands of the public are 317,000,000 Tidewater Co. 6% notes (see below), and these are secured by pledge not only of all bonds Issued on main line of the system, but of $10,000,000 of other Income-producing securities and by the guaranty of Henry H. Rogers of the Standard Oil Co., who. with associates, financed the enterprise. BONDS.—The first 5s are Issuable as follows: $33,500,000 for the con¬ struction of the line from Deepwater to Sewell’s Point, 442 m., single track, with passing tracks about one mile In length on an average of each six miles. Further bonds may be Issued for new construction, under restric¬ Issued tions provided In the mtge.; about $1,250,000 have been or will be for Winding Gulf branch, under construction. V. 84. p. 1368; V. 88, p. 626. The Virginian Terminal Ry. 5s cover the Sewell’s Point terminals, which comprise 600 acres of land.with a water front of over 3,000 feet; of the auth. Issue of $10,000,000, guar. prin. A lnt. by the Virginian Ry., $3,000,000 will be Issued for the construction now contracted for, the remaining $7,000,000 being reserved for future additions. V. 84, p. 1184. The $500.000 stock of the Va. Term. Ry. Co. Is owned by the Virginian Ry. NOTES,—The $17,000,000 Tidewater Co. "first lien 6% 6-year notes," brought out May 1908 by Redmond A Co., guaranteed unconditionally, prlnapal and Interest, by Henry H. Rogers, are convertible at par at option of holder Into Virginian Railway first mortgage bonds up to April 1 1913 (or. In case of notes called for redemption within 30 days, of notice of such call) and are redeemable at 101 and Interest when drawn by lot. They are secured through deposit by the guarantor of Income-pro¬ ducing bonds and stocks having an aggregate market value reported as over $10,000,000. which securities during the last year yielded an Income of over $700,000. In addition, the notes are further secured by deposit of Virginian Ry. 1st mtge. bonds and Virginian Terminal Ry. 1st mtge. bonds, covering the entire main line of road, terminals, Ac., as Issued for construc¬ On March 1 1910 $32,945,000 of the railway and $2,372,000 terminal bonds were deposited. Upon final complet’on of the system as above, there wlU be deposited as collateral to the $17,000,000 of notes a total of $33,500,tion. Virginian Ry. and $3,000,000 Term. Ry. 1st M. bonds, in addition to $10,000,000 of other Income-producing securities. V. 86. p. 1286, 1531. “Equipment trust first lien 5% gold notes,” Series “A,” auth. and out¬ standing 33,187,000, brought out Nov. 1908 by Redmond A Co. (V. 87, p. 1480), mature In series from May 1 1909 to May 1 1918, $188,000 each May 1 and $187,000 each Nov. 1. Redeemable as a whole on any lnt. day at 105 and lnt. on 60 days’ notice. Secured under trust deed providing for the purchase by the company of about 49 locomotives, 43 passenger coaches, 1,500 steel coal and 2,100 other freight cars, on which an Initial cash pay¬ ment of $750,000 has been made, affording a margin of security of 20%. In July 1910 filed agreement for purchase of 1,000 steel freight cars at $1,177 each. V. 91, p. 215. OFFICERS.—President, Urban H. Broughton; VIce-Pres. and General Mgr., Raymond Du Puy, Norfolk, Va.; Sec. and Treas., James Clarke, 55 Wall St., New York.—(V. 89, p. 287, 1224; V. 91. p. 215.) WABASH CHESTER & WESTERN RR.—See page 166. WABASH-PITTSBURGH TERMINAL RY.—(See Map of Wabash RR.) —Owns road extending from connection with Wheeling A Lake Erie RR. near Jewett, O., easterly to Pittsburgh, Ph., about 60 mllesr opened July 2 1904: also extensive terminals at Pittsburgh and majority of stock of Wheeling A Lake Erie (which see). V. 78, p. 1908, 2386, 2443; V. 82, p. 570 Stock, 310,000,000, all owned by Wabash 000 the July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road Wabash RR (Conct)—Equip bonds part due seml-ann Ser C (see V 82. p 1498) $309,000 due s-a red 101__ Three-year notes $5,000,000 gold extended red par. Kan City Exc Sp A Nor mtge g guar (V 7®, p 2697) Columbia A St Louis $300,000 gold guar p A l_.SSt Wabash Chester & Western—First mortgage gold c* First consolidated mortgage $1,000,000 gold.SSt.c* Wadley Southern—First mortgage g red 105 G Wallkill Valley—Stock 3 4% guaranteed First mortgage (formerly 7s) guaranteed Second mortgage income 3 4% guaranteed Warren (N J)—Stock 7% perpetual guar D L A W_. First ref mtge $2,000,000 gold guar p A l_..F.c*Ar Washington Central—First mtge gold $15,000 p m_K Washington & Columbia River—See Northern Pacific Washington Co—First Mggu (end) red (text)-.Ce.c* Washington & Franklin—1st M $475,000 g int rent-.r Washington Ohio & Western—See Southern Ry Wash Ter—1st M g gu($2,000,000 4s) (text) .Us.xc* Ar Wash & Vandem—1st M $1,500,000 g gu pAl.SBa.o* Weath Min Wells & Nor—1st M gu p A 1 end (text) -N West Chester—See Pennsylvania RR West Jersey A Seashore—Common stock($10,000,000) Special guaranteed stock (indud $63,950 W J RR). Camden A Atl cons M ($650,000 5s; bal 6s coupon). Woodstown A Swedesboro first mortgage c* West Jersey ASS first cons M Series A gold s f__c* Gold Series B $1,500,000 gold c* Gold Series CAD ($909,000 Series C 34s)...c* Date Bonds Par Value 1907 ... _ _ _ 9 22 42 65 90 139 19 • • . 40 41 _ • - • 79 11 329 329 329 329 Gold Series E Certificates of Indebtedness held by Penn RR. West Shore—First M gu p A I end by N Y C.. Un.cAr 479 West Virginia Central & Pittsburgh—See Western Ma ryland West Virginia A Pittsburgh—First mtge g-.MeBa.c* 159 West Virginia Midland—First mtge $1,000,000 g ...G 34 Western (Ala)—1st M g guar by C Ga and Ga RR..C* 132 1900 1898 1,000 500 Ac 1,853,000 1904 1899 1.000 1,000 2,500,000 378,000 1905 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 12,000.000 100 1877 1877 _ 1,000 1,000 50 — „ 1907 1902 • •• • _ _ _ _ 1881 1882 1896 1896 1896 1896 1909 1885 RR 1890 1906 1888 Toledo, O., to East Hannibal, Camp Pt. and Elvaston, Ill.. 536 Decatur, Ill., to E. St. Louis._ 110 June, near Chicago to Effingham as 1,000 Ac 1,394,000 50,000,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 3,943,000 1,000,000 Miles. Des Moines to Moulton, la 95 Mo., to Brunswick, Council Bluffs, la. (lncl. 41 m. leased) 225 Excelsior Spr. to Milw. June— 9 and Altamont. Ill 216 Streator to Falrbury 31 Edwardsvllle Branch 8 Delrey, near Detroit, to Butler. 110 Total owned and leased 2,046 Montpelier, O., on line to De¬ Trackage, Ac. troit, to Clarke Junction, near Chicago to Clarke Junction.... 18 Chicago 150 Moberly to Hannibal 70 Attica to Covington 15 East Hannibal to Quincy 17 Champaign to Sidney 12 7 short lines to Quincy, De¬ Toledo to Montpelier, O 50 34 troit, Ac New Haven to Butler, Ind 26 Other lines 54 Owns West oj Miss. River. Windsor, Ont., to Buffalo 275 St. Louis to near Kansas City.. 275 (Grand Trunk Ry., V. 66, p. 812.) Centralia to Columbia, Mo 21 St. L. Levee to Ferguson, Mo._ 11 Grand total July 1909 2,514 Also owns entire $10,000,000 stock of Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal Ry., 60 miles, which holds a majority of stock of Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry., 472 miles. See those companies. HISTORY, Ao.—Successor In 1889 to Wabash St. Louis A Pacific, fore¬ closed. Mo. Pac. system July 1 1909 owned $11,326,200 pf. stk., $2,826,200 com. stock and $2,913,200 1st ref. and exten. bonds. V. 78, p. 1110. Debentures deposited under ref. mtge. are kept alive: also their voting power LEASE.—Entrance to Chicago Is over Chlo. A West. Indiana, of whose stock this company owns $1,000,000 (dividends, 1896-09, 6% yearly.) STOCK.—Aiith.. com.. $159,500,000- rvef.. 7% non-eura., $40,500,000; issued, com.; $53,189,200; pref.. $39,189,200. Par of shares. $100. BONDS, Ac.—In 1906 there was created, per plan V. 83, p. 437, 626, an Issue of 4% “first refunding and extension” bonds, limited to $200,000,000; $5,000,000 were Issuable at onoe, $21,862,500 to retire the debentures and $62,877,000 Is reserved to refund or retire the existing bonds, prom¬ issory notes and equipment obligations. The balance ($110,260,500) of the bonds Is to be used only for betterments, development, extension and equipment. All of the $3,500,000 Series A and aU except $1.277,000 of the $26,500,000 Series B debentures had been exchanged to June 1910 for new 4s, Series A receiving, per $1,000, $795 In new 4s, $580 in pref. stock and $580 In com., and each $1,000>“B” bond $720 in new 4s. $520 In pref. stock and $520 In com. V. 83. p. 1591; V. 84, p. 52, 222, 1115; V. 85. p. 285, 1271; V. 86, p. 1665. Abstracts of the mortgages of 1**9 were In V. 49, p. 270-273. Interest— 96. *97 *99. *0 >-’04. ’05. *06. ’07. ’08 ’09. 1910. ”A” bonds (%) 1 o 6 y’ly. 0 0 6 3 6 6j “B” bonds (%) 0 0 0 001124: _ — 104,000 999,000 90,000 1,970.000 750,000 Moberly to Ottumwa, la 131 Salisbury to Glasgow, la., 8ec._ 15 5 g A 44 g J 44 g M 4 g J 4 5 5 5 g g g g 34 34 34 7 34 4 g O To Oct , 5 g J 4&4 g F 44 g F 5 g Mch 1 1948 Q—M F 1,600,000 1.355,000 1.543,000 Lee.Hlgglnson A Co.Bost Central Trust Co. N Y Office. St Louis Office. 165 B’way. N Y Nat Bk of Com. St Louis July 1894 paid July 1 ’96 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Grand Cent Station. N Y do do do do Del Lack A W RR N Y do do Manhattan Trust Co, NY A A J Jan J Jan 1 1954 1 1939 N Y. Portland A Boston A A A A Feb 1 1945 A Feb 1 1947 A Aug 1 1930 Washington A New York text. Semi-an Apr 1 ’10 24% 6 J A D Dec 1 1909 3% 5 A 6 J A J July 1 1911 6 M A N May 1 1912 4 g J A J July 1 1936 A J July 1 1936 34 g J A 34 A4 J J July 1 1936 4 g J A J July 1 1936 4 J A J July 1 1911 4 J A J Jan 1 2361 (5) 4 g A 5 g A 44 g A Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 1 1914 J To July 1 1916 A N May 1 1913 A J Jan 1 1928 M A N May 1 1942 J A J July 1 1918 J A J Jan 1 1928 J A JiJuly 1 1926 P Aug 1910 4% c f— J A J July 1 1917 M A S Sept 1 1917 A 15 AO Apr 15 *10 3 4 A A Aug 12000 g F 34 g J 3 A A Last Dividend and Maturity 9,641,600 S.e 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 follows, viz.: Owns West of Miss. River. 720,000 660,000 50 50 BONDS.—Both classes cover 60 miles of road owned, Pittsburgh ter¬ minals and new bridge over Monongahela River, and. further, by deposit of a controlling Interest In the Wheeling A Lake Erie, viz.: $11,870,000 common, $6,423,800 second preferred and $847,500 first preferred stock; and also by a traffic and trackage agreement with the Wheeling A Lake Erie and Wabash (abandoned by the receivers by permission of the court), under which the latter two companies pledge 25% of their gross earnings from traffic Interchanged to meet any deficiency of Interest and contract with Carnegie Steel Co. V. 80, p. 1231, 2221; V. 90, p. 1103. EARNINGS.—12 mo8.,J1908-09.._i.Gross, $719,543; net, $211,804 July 1 to June 30. 11907-08 Gross, 1,180,005; net, 592,528 For 11 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross, $683,341, against $674,141 In 1909; net, $204,749, against $211,413. For 10 mos. ending April 30 1908, gross, $1,060,720; net over taxes, $494,746; other Income. $53,198; charges, $1,233,965; bal., def.. $685,021. Balance sheet Feb. 29 1908, V. 86, p. 1526.—(V. 91, p. 39, 96, 215.) Miles. Payable 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 appointed receivers, there being $6,873,500 promissory notes and purchase money mortgages outstanding, $418,586 past-due Interest and $278,600 audited V. 86, p. 1410; V. 87, p. 670. accounts. In Sept. 1008 foreclosure was begun under 1st mtge. V. 87, p. 616. On Oct. 30 1008 authority was given to Issue $054,211 first Hen receivers’ certfs. to provide for tunnel re¬ pairs; decision was reserved In Aug. 1008 on appUcation to Issue $700,721 on the West Side Belt. V. 87, p. 416, 1230. in Mch. 1000 authority was asked to Issue $500,000 2-year 6% certificates (to purchase 500 steel cars) dated March 11 1000 (lnt. M. 8s S.), redeemable after 6 months at par. of which $433,000 issued April 1009. V. 88, p. 626, 750. In Feb. 1910 appli¬ cation was made to issue $512,500 receiver’s certs, to purchase 500 steel freight cars. V. 90, p. 504. First Mortgage Bondholders' Committee.—A committee (J. N. Wallace. Chairman; Central Trust Co.. New York, depositary) In June 1908 requested In July 1910 about 95% of the bonds other than the $6,000,000 deposits. held by the Wabash RR. had been deposited. Plan was deferred, pending agreement with other Interests, including Wheeling 8s I,. E. noteholders. V. 86, p. 1346, 1411; V. 87, p. 168, 286, 546, 679; V. 88, p. 159. Another committee (James C. Chaplin, Pittsburgh, chairman; Wm. C. Taylor, 37 Wall St., secretary; Columbia Tr. Co., N. Y., depositary), repre¬ senting upwards of $600,000 of the 1st M. 4s, in July 1910 requested de¬ posits of bonds and the Wallace committee certfs. of depostl; V. 91, p. 39; V. 90, p. 1103, 1556; V. 91, p. 215; “Chronicle” Aug. 6 1910. Second Mortgage Committee.—Alex. J. Hemphill, Chairman; (Guar. Trust Co., N. Y., depositary). More than a majority of bonds deposited. V. 86, p. 1411, 1531; V. 87, p. 348, 1421.) WABASH RAILROAD.—{See Map.)—Embraces lines When % 500 In September 1004 acquired the entire $14,000,000 stock of Pittsburgh Terminal RR. A Coal Co., a belt line at Pittsburgh and about 15,000 acres of coal and 675 acres of surface lands, the latter leased to the Pittsburgh Coal Co. The stock Is pledged to secure Wabash RR. 4H% notes of 1005. V. 80, p. 1364. V. 70, p. 1024, 2087. V. 80, p. 1232. 1364, 1720. On May 20 1008 F. H. Skeldlng and Henry W. McMaster were Owns East of Miss. River. Rate 665,000 3.708,000 5,001,000 100,000 200.000 300.000 390.000 See text 330,000 250,000 330.000 1.800,000 1.394,000 • 33 33 18 18 130 Amount Outstanding 1,000 1,000 1906 1910 1901 1902 1888 1893 1906 133 A A A O Apr 1 1990 O Apr 2 1926 o Oct 1 1918 Philadelphia, Pa U S Tr Co. N Y; A Balt Mercantile Trust Co. N Y Broad St Station. Phlla do do do do Camden Safe DepA Tr Co Broad St Station. Phlla do do do do do do Grand Cent Station. N Y B A O Off, 2 Wall St. N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Detroit A Chicago Exten. mtge. (S3.500.000i; abstract. V. 54. p. 1049. Des Moines Division bonds of 1899. see V. 68. p. 574; V. 69. p. 1248. A sinking fund retires $100,000 equipment 5s of 1901 annuaUy at 108 for 5 years, then $150,000 for 10 years and thereafter $200,000. V. 72. p. 185. 582. 822: V. 73. p 567 Col. A St. L. RR., V. 73. D. 338, 786, 1012; V. 74, p. 1040; V. 75. p. 686. The $10,000,000 terminal gold bonds of 1904 are Issuable to acquire from time to time additional terminals at St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., Chicago and Quincy. Ill., Toledo, O., Detroit, Mich.. Ac. V. 76. p. 436., 753, 1032; V. 81, p 1437; V. 82. p. 570: V. 83. p 1236; V. 84. p. 997. The $5,000,000 4 4% notes dated May 1 1905, extended to May 1 1912, are secured by pledge of $5,000,000 Wabash ref. 4s, $5,000,000 notes of Wabash-Plttsburgh Term. Ry. (secured by Pitts. RR. Term. A Coal stock and bonds) and other collateral. See list, V. 90, p. 915. In Jan. 1910 the suit to enforce the lien on the Une from Toledo, 0.,to the Indiana State Une under the old Toledo A Wabash equip, mtge. was settled. V. 89. p. 1282; V. 90, p. 55, 111. 238. EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10 Gross, $26,428,731; net, $7,726,252 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 23,566,599; net, 6,393,310 REPORT.—Annual meeting at St. Louis second Tuesday In September. Report for 1908-09 at length In V. 89, p. 838. 859. Year ending June 30— Average mileage Gross earnings Net earnings- 1909. 2,515 *. Total net income Taxes Track, bridge rent, additions. Ac Interest on bonds $8,248,294 $809,637 2,566,304 *4,291,612 Appropriation for on on new equipment "A” debentures. “B” debentures Balance, surplus 1907. 2,515 2,516 $25,868,033 $25,740,074 $27,432,474 7,110,849 6,896,326 7.927.326 1,137,445 878,504 942.528 From rent of tracks. Ac Dividend Dividend 1908. $7,774,830 $727,470 2,402,143 *4,058,351 $8,869,854 $883,551 1,338,002 *4.011.636 1.700,000 (6%)210,000(3%)105,000(6%)210.000 (2%)530,000(1 %)265,000(1%)265.000 def$159,259 $216,866 * $461,665 The interest on first refunding and extension bonds, $799,360 In 1907OS and In 1906-07 $383,160 (to July 1 1907), was charged against profit and loss, to which was also credited dividends received on Series “A* and “B” debentures owned, $328,550 in 1907-08 and $411,091 in 1906-07. In 1908-09 “Interest on bonds” Includes fuU Interest on the outstanding “first and extension” bonds, less Interest reverting to company as owner of major portion of debenture bonds. See V. 89, p. 838. OFFICERS^—Chairman, E. T. Jeffery; Pres., Frederic A. Delano; Gen. Mgr., Henry Miller; Treas., F. L. O’Leary: Sec., J. C. Otteson. Directors—Thomas H. Hubbard, E. T. Jeffery. R. M. Gallaway, Edgar T. Welles, George J. Gould, S. C. Reynolds, John T. Terry, J. J. Slocum, Winslow S. Pierce, Jay Gould. R. C. Clowry, W. H. Blodgett and F. A. Delano. Office, 165 B'way, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1103; V. 91, p. 39.) WADLEY SOUTHERN RY.. WARREN & CORSICANA PACIFIC RY.. WARREN RR.. WASHINGTON CENTRAL RY.. WASHINGTON COUNTV RYy WASHINGTON & FRANKLIN RY.. WASHINGTON & VANDEJV1ERE RR.—See page 166. WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO.—Owns union station at Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C., with terminal and approaches; opened Oct. 27 1907. V. 85, p. 1144. The Phlla. Balt. A Wash. (Penn. RR. system) and the Balt. A Ohio own the outstanding $4,122,000 stock (auth. amount $5,000,000) and guarantee the bonds, of which $10,000,000 bearing 3 4% lnt. was sold In April 1905, $311,000 4s Feb. 1909 and the remaining $1,689,000 (4s) In July 1909. V. 80. p. 1973; V. 76. p. 812, 594; V. 77, p. 252; V. 80, p. 652,1176,1364; V. 85, p. 42: V. 89, p. 44. Form of guaranty, V. 84, p. 1368. Other tenants. Southern Ry., Wash. South. Ry. and Ches. A Ohio Ry.—(V. 89. p. 44, 1543.) WEATHERFORD MINERAL WELLS & NORTHW. RY.—See p. 166. WEST JERSEY & SEA SHORE RR.—(See Map Pennsylvania RR.)— Owns all the lines on the Pennsylvania system In Southern New Jersey, Including Camden, opp. Philadelphia, to Atlantic City (59 miles), Camden to Cape May, 82 miles, Ac., total, 321 mUes. V. 62, p 366, 871. Of this, Camden to Atlantic City, with branch, total about 75 miles. Is equipped electricaUy. Has traffic agreement with Atlantic City A Shore (electric) RR. and option to purchase majority of Its $1,000,000 stock between May 1 1913 and May 1 1918. Y. 85, p. 162; V. 86. p. 1220. STOCK.—Penn RR. held Jan. 1 1910 $4,096,900. DIVIDENDS.—Common Sept. 1896 to March 1905, lncl., 5% yearly; then to 1907, ind., 6% yearly; 1908, 4%; 1909, April, 2%; Oct.,2 4%; 1910, April, 2 4%. BONDS.—First consol, mtge. Is for $7,000,000, of which $1,090,000 reserved for prior lien bonds when due, $750,000 4s having been sold Oct. 1909 to redeem the $750,000 West Jersey 6s due Nov. 1 1909. V. 62, p. 1179; V. 84, p. 160; V. 89. p. 995. EARNINGS.—5 mos., /1910 Jan. 1 to May 31. 11909 Gross, $2,050,528; net, $132,277 Gross, 1,861,328; net, 153,777 In V. 90, p. 1359. REPORT.—Report for 1909 was Years ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906. Gross earnings $5,542,101 $5,114,888 $5,654,904 $5,206,284 Net earnings 1,428,128 1,1/0,399 1,228.864 1,249,379 In 1909, other income, $50,656; lnt. on funded debt, rentals, taxes, Ac., $725,973; dlvs. at 4 4% on com. (and 6% on special guar.) call for $440,112; extraordinary exp., $277,788; bal., sur., $34,911.—(V. 90, p. 1359.) WEST SHORE RR.—(See Maps N. Y. Central A Hudson Rirer.)—Wee- haw ken, N. J., opposite N. Y. City, to Buffalo. N. Y., with branches, 436 miles; Syr. Ont. A N. Y. RR. (owned), Syracuse to Earlvllle, 43 m. Between Utica and Syracuse is being equipped electricaUy. 134 RAILWY STOCKS AND BONDS. [Vol. lx i. July, 1910.] RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first page'] Miles Road [For abbreviations, Ac., Date Bonds Par Value 135 Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Western Maryland— Pref stock 4% non-cum $10,000,000 red conv text. $10,000,000 See text 1st mtg $50,000,000 g-Me.xc* &r (text) 1902 4 g $1,000 42;518;000 1909 Equip certs due seml-an red 102 H (V. 88, p. 55)__ 5 1,000 458,000 West Va Cent & P 1st M g $3,600,000 as'm’dMp.c* 132 1881 6 g 1,000 3,250,000 Piedmont & Cumberland 1st M gold assumed—Me 29 1886 6 g 1,000 650,000 Coal & Iron Ry 1st M gassum(v 71, p 1166).Me.Ba 45 1900 1,000 6 g 1,000,000 Potomac Val 1st M $2,000,000 g assum. .MeBa.c* &r 31 1891 1,000 5 g 1,300,000 Lines Leased (x) and Controlled by Ownership of all (y) or Majori ty (z) of S tock—See st atement 3 1879 xy Balt A Cumb Val Ry 1st mtg Interest rental., 500 6 48,500 5 1879 xy Balt & Cumb Val RR 1st mtge Interest rental., 100 &c 6 72,800 x Balt&Cum Val RR Ext stk gu ($270,000 car 7%) 50 5&7 390,600 First mortgage Interest rental Ba 1,000 6 27j 1881 230;000 xz Balt & Harrisburg Ry mortgage gold..MeBa.c* 66 1886 1,000 5 g 690,000 15 1888 xy Balt A Harrisburg Ry W Ext gold guar.MeBa.c* 1,000 5 g 240,000 Western N Y & Penn—1st M ($10,000,000) g-.Me.c* 600 1887 1,000 5 g 9,990,000 General mortgage $10,000,000 gold 600 1895 Un.c* 1,000 10,000,000 4 g Income bonds $10,000,000 gold non-cum..FP.c* 1895 1,000 10,000,000 5 Western Pacific—1st M $50,000,000 gred 105 Eq.c* At 927 1903 1,000 dsC 49,925,000 5 g Second mtge $25,000,000 gold s f redeem par Ce 1908 1,000 25,000,000 5 g . .... ---- Western Pennsylvania—See Pennsylvania RR. Wheeling & Lake Erie—Receiver’s certificates Receiver’s certificates $1,859,000 redeem after 1 do do do do do do do do 1908 1908 yr 107,350 1,859,000 234,000 1,802,000 extended in 1910 ($373,000 due March 1911) $1,429,000... $188,500 First mortgage Lake Erie Dlv gold Me.c* First M Wheeling Dlv $ A £ (2d on 187 m) g..Ce,c* Extension and lmprov’t M ($1,900,000) gold__Ce.c* First consol mortgage gold $15,000,000 Me.c* General mortgage $35,000,000 gold. Ce.c*&i Notes gold secured by $12,000,000 4s N Car trusts June 1910 payable seml-ann & annually Equipment bonds $2,500,000 gold s f (see text) ..Me Equipment trust notes gold Wheeling Term—1st M $2,000,000 g s f guar p A i.c&r White & Black River Valley—1st M g lnt guar__F.c* 187 50 260 451 .... .... ..... 10 62 1909 1910 1886 1888 1889 1899 1905 1905 1,429,000 188,500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1902 1904 1900 1900 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 WEST VIRGINIA & PITTSBURGH RY.—See page 166. WESTERN (THE) RY. OF ALABAMA.—Selma to West Point, 132 m. Georgia RR. and Cent, of Georgia each own half the $3,000,000 stock. DIVIDENDS.— V»4-’96. ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. *02-’06. ’07. ’08. *09. Per cent / 2 y’ly 3 0 5 4 2 4 y’ly 5 5 5 For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $1,143,550; net, $257,638; other income, $28,760; charges, &c., $135,686; divs., $150,000.—(V. 82, p. 336.) WESTERN MARYLAND RY.— Lines Owned—(390.7 m.) Miles. Lines Leased—(150.8 m.) Miles. Balt. & Cumb. Val. (3 cos.) *34.1 Balt. & Harrisburg (3 cos.)>.--*97.6 Washington A Franklin *19.1 Trackage In Baltimore 2.7 with branches 218.6 (• See this Co.) Total June 30 1908 (also 38.69 m. 2d A 216.53 m. side, Lonaconlng, Md., 21 miles, with4branches; total,33miles (V. 88, p. 1003; V. 90, p. 772.) In May 1910 began building an 87-mlle connecting line (of which 18 *4 under charter of*,Georges Creek & Cumberland and 68 H under that of Connellsvllle & State Line RR.) with the Pitts. & Lake Erie, with which a 99year traffic agreement was made from a point 2 miles west of Cumberland, Md.. to Connellsvllle, Pa. V. 90, p. 238, 850, 1297, 1364. ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated Dec. 1 1909 as successor per plan V. 89, p. 287, to the Western Maryland Railroad, foreclosed Nov. 19 1909 subject to first mortgage of 1902. V. 89, p. 1484, 1142, 1349. The holders of the $10,000,000 old gen. lien bonds received par for princi¬ pal In the new pref. stock and $8.36 In new com. stock for unpaid overdue coupons, incl. that of Oct. 1 1909, with lnt. thereon, and also had the right to subscribe for 50% of their holdings In new com. stock at 40 (see below). A bankers’ syndicate purchased $20,685,400 of the new com stock to f»rovide property, the $8,274,160 cash required to retire theand temporary obligations betterments and Improvements, further outlays to be or new made therefor In excess of $600,000, and offered the general Hen bond¬ holders the right to subscribe for 50% of their holdings, 1. e., $5,000,000 new stock, at 40, or $2,000,000, and to the holders of the old com. stock ($15,685,400), 100% In new common stock on payment of 40% thereof, or $6,274,160 In cash. STOCK—Pref. stock, non-cum. 4%, $10,000,000, all outstanding, Is Sref. olderboth andand in re-issuable liquidation and convertible at optionthe of Into as to dividends stock at par such without Increasing as aggregate amount of stock and redeemable at company’s option at par. Com. stock $50,000,000, of which the $25,469,670 unissued stock which was underwritten was offered to stockholders pro rata at 50, payable 10% each April 5 and Oct. 1 1910, April 1 and Oct. 1 1911 and April 1 1912, or optionally In full at any time, the proceeds of the stock to be used to con¬ struct the 85-mlle road from a point 2 miles west of Cumberland, Md to , Connellsvllle, Pa. V. 90, p. 850, 628, 448. DIVIDENDS.—1st quar. dlv. on pref., 1%, paid Apr. 20 1910; July, 1%. BONDS.—The 1st M. Is a direct 1st lien on 157 miles, a direct 2nd lien on 227 m. add’l, and also covers practically all the stock of proprietary and leased cos. owning 131 miles of road, subject to $1,281,500 under¬ lying bonds, making a total of 522 miles covered; also covers coal and coke properties. V. 75, p. 550, 850; V. 79, p. 1024; see V. 79, p. 2692, and V. 81, p. 266; V. 80, p. 473, 1914; V. 81, p. 614; V. 83, p. 273; V. 89, p. 666. RAILROAD EARNINGS.— (1910 5 mos., Jan. 1 to May 31. [1909 Gross, $3,054,391; net, $1,394,976 Gross, ; net, 1906-07 was In V. 85, p. 1266. 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. 1905-06. .$5,952,696 $5,648,278 $5,600,455 $4,802,094 Net earnings over taxes 2,048,967 1,873,180 1,870,477 1,696,411 Interest on deposits, &o_ 119,917 120,374 110,397 82,072 REPORT.—Report for Year ending June 30— year . Profits, coal, &c., depts. $2,168,884 ’430,011 Total net Income $2,598,895 Interest on bonds $2,043,220 Rentals leased lines, &c_ 175,821 122,433 232,430 $1,993,554 502,020 $1,980,874 674,677 $1,778,483 $2,495,575 $2,264,893 144,931 336,830 108,911 $2,655,551 $2,227,142 107,069 310,376 $2,498,527 $1,966,846 171,553 108,619 $24,991 df. $359,990 $10,964 l, 628, 700, 772, 850,916, 1297, 1364.) 720,044 $251,509 WESTERN NEW YORK & PENNSYLVANIA RY.—(See Map Pennsyl¬ vania RR.)—Owns Buffalo to Emporium, Pa., 118 miles; Buffalo to Oil City, Pa., 136 miles; Oil City to Olean, 110 miles; Stoneboro to Mahoningtown, 37 miles; branches. Including proprietary lines, 198 miles; total owned, 597 miles: trackage, 53 miles; total, 650 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Reorganization Mch. 18 1895 (per plan in “Sup¬ plement” of Jan. 1895) of the Railroad, foreclosed Feb. 5 1895. In 1900 the Penn. RR. purchased $19,402,686 of the $20,000,000 stock at $9 per share (par $50), $9,165,000 Inc. bonds at $300 per bond, and leases the road for 20 years from Aug. 1 1903, subject to termination on 60 days’ V. 75, p. 1255. notice. As to reorganization rumors, see V. 89, p. 105. BONDS.—Abstract of 1st M. in V. 47, p. 109. Deo. 31 1909. $395,000 Income bond were In the treasury. Mortgages and ground rents, $562,428. 1,798;000 420,000 1,566,000 600,000 6 6 July 1910, 1% Offlrtfl 1 ?0 R’txtott AT V Oct 1 1952 New York Jan ’ll-Jan ’19 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y July 1 1911 Mercantile Tr Co, N Y Aug 1 1911 do do Aug 1 1920 Mero Tr A Dep Co, Balt Jan 1 1941 Maryland Nat Bk, Balto ompany. July 1 1929 do do July 1 1929 do do July 1 1910 July 1 1931 Nov 1 1936 May 1 1938 Jan 1 1937 Apr 1 1943 Apr 1 1943 Sep 1 1933 July 1 1952 do do do do do do New York Trust Co, N Y do do Fidel Trust—When earn New York A San Fran New York July 1 1911 Nov 1 1910 Nov 1 1910 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 5 Mch-May 1911 June 1 1911 g g g g g g A J F M F F A A A A A A o J A s A A 5 g J A J 4H g Various 4 g F A A 5 g A J J Oct 1 1926 July 1 1928 Feb 1 1930 Sep 1 1949 Aug 1 1955 Aug 1 1908 Toltfov 1914 Jan 1 1922 To Dec 1914 Aug 1 1940 June 30 1980 Mercantile Trust Co. N Y Central Trust Co, N Y do do Mercantile Trust Co, N Y See text Various Jan *10 coup paid wh duo Various Office, Pittsburgh First National Bank, N Y ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1909 was in V. 90, p. 1483. Years ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. 1907. Gross earnings $7,794,613 $7*240,235 $9,287,414 Net earnings after taxes $1,005,908 $310,129 $1,414,530 Interest on first mortgage 499,500 499,500 499,500 lnt. on gen. mtge. (see above) 400,000 400,000 400,000 Car trusts and other Interest 503,018 447,268 494,532 Miscellaneous and extraordinary 395,889 451,639 412,742 _ Balance, deficit $792,499 $1,554,390 $392,244 —(V. 88, p. 1063,1123; V. 89, p. 105; V. 90, p. 978, 1103,1483.) WESTERN PACIFIC RY.—(See Map Denver A Rio Grande.)— Salt Lake City, Utah, to Oakland (San Francisco), with branches, 927 miles; operation for (some) freight begun in Dec. 1909. Throughpassenger business to begin Aug. 22 1910. V. 91, p. 216. The Denv. & Rio Gr. owns two-thirds of stock and agrees to meet any deficiency In earnings to provide interest on bonds. V. 80, p. 1730. Stock authorized, $75,000,000; par of shares, $100; V. 81, p. 728. Bonds. $49,925,000, have been sold; see table above; sink, fund, $50,000 yearly, beginning Sept. 1910. V. 78, p. 1168; V. 80, p. 1480; V. 81, p. 32; V. 86. 1287; V. 87, p. 40, 286; V. 88, p. 102, 565, 1063, 1130. The $25,000,000 2d mtge. bonds, which were purchased by Den. & Rio Grande to complete the road, are deposited under Its “first and refunding” mtge. V. 86, p. 1227; V. 87, p. 741; V. 90, p. 848. Pres., E. T. Jeffery; V.-P., T. M. Schu¬ macher.—(V. 89, p. 412, 995, 1143, 1224, 1544; V. 90. p. 772; V. 91, p. 216.) p. &c., track) .543.1 Through West Va. Cent. & Pitts., acquired 135,000 acres of bituminous coal lands, 23 mining plants. 823 coke ovens. &c. In 1907 acquired stock of George’s Creek & Cumberland, Cumberland to com. See text 8,000,000 170,000 LEASE.—Leased In 1885 for 475 years to the New York Central A Hudson River and all earnings. &c.. Included In that company’s report. The $10,000,000 of stock Is owned by the New York Central Company BONDS.—The bonds cover 479 miles of road, and also the terminals at Weehawken. Abstract of mtge. In V. 42, p. 176.—(V. 68, p. 332.) Maryland division, Balto., via Hagerstown & Wmsport. to Cumberland,. Md 171.0 West Va. dlv., Maryland to Belrngton and Durbin, W. Va., 2,000,000 894,000 409,000 11.697.000 Q —J A & O J A J J & J F & A F & A J A J of each c J & J J & J j & J A J J M A N M A N J A J A A O Nov 1 M A S J A J WHEELINQ & LAKE-ERIE RR.- ■{See Map of Wabash RR.)—Includes: Lines owned— Toledo, O., to Martin’s Ferry Cleveland to Zanesville, O Canton to Sherrodsville Toledo Belt Line Total July 30 1909 Miles. 216 Cleveland Belt 144 Various branches owned 45 Branch oper., perp. lease 5 Miles. 6 61 21 498 HISTORY.—Organized in 1899, per plan In V. 66, p. 1142; V. 68, p. 830 STOCK.—Common, $20,000,000; 1st pref., 4% non-cum., $4,986,900; 2d pref., 4% non-cum., $11,993,500. Par, $100. Wabash-Plttsburgh Terminal Ry. owns $11,870,000 common, $6,423,800 2d pref. and $847,500 1st pref. stock. V. 78, p. 2386, 2444. Owns majority of stock of the Pitts. Wheeling & Lake Erie Coal Co., leased In 1901 for ten years to other parties. V. 88, p. 749, 104; V. 89, p. 995. Controls Sugar Creek A Northern (cut-off), Bolivar to Orrvllle, 22 miles. V. 89, p. 227. The Pittsburgh Lisbon & Western, New Galilee, Pa., to Lisbon, O., and Salem to Washingtonville, O., 7 miles, Is owned, but operated separately. It has outstanding $150,000 5% bonds due July 1 1926, red. at 105, and $838,000 1st 50-yr. 4s due Deo. 1 1952. Bowling Green Tr. Co., N. Y., trust. RECEIVERSHIP.—On June 8 1908 B. A. Worthington was appointed receiver. V. 86, p. 1469. On Aug. 7 1908 $364,000 2-year 6% receiver’s certificates were authorized, and in Sept. $233,940 to pay the Sept. 1908 coupons on the first consols and In Mch. 1909 $373,000 6% certfs. to pay the $233,940 coupons on the first consols and $139,970 for taxes. V. 87, p. 416, 616; V. 88, p. 626. On April 17 1909 $1,429,000 2-year 6% receiv¬ ers’ certfs. were auth. for Improvements. V. 88, p. 750, 1063; V. 89, p. 1544. On Nov. 17 1908 $1,859,000 of 6% receivers’ certfs. were authorized redeemable at any time after one year. V. 87, p. 1359. In July 1910 per¬ mission was given to issue $188,500 certificates to complete the Sugar Creek & Northern RR.; also to extend for one year the $107,350 certificates due July 1 and for 2 mos. the $234,000 due Sept. 1 1910. V. 91, p. 216. In Sept. 1908 foreclosure was begun under gen. mtge. V. 90, p. 1536. In June ’08 Brown Bros. A Co. and Maitland, Coppell & Co. requested 1st consol. M. bondholders to communicate with them. V. 86, p. 1591. Committee for Equipment Bonds Due 1922.—F J. Llsman, Chairman: Wm. G. Edinburg, Sec.; Columbia Tr. Co., N. Y., depos.;V. 87, p. 168. PLAN.—The preliminary reorganization plan proposed In Jan. 1910 (V. 90, p. 169) providing for consolidation with the Wabash-Plttsburgh Term. Ry. and the relinquishment of control by the Wabash, was aban¬ doned. It Is expected a new plan, providing for separate reorganization, will be formulated shortly. BONDS.—Mtge. of 1899, see application to list, V. 71, p. 34, 542; V. 72, p. 534, 628; V. 74, p. 1040; V. 77, p. 2392. Equipment bonds of 1902 may be purchased at not exceeding 105 and in- ■ terest or drawn by lot at 108 and Interest (or the sinking fund may be applied to the purchase of additional equipment) to the following amounts: $100,000 yearly to Jan. 1 1909, then $100,000, $125,000, $150,000 and $175,000 yearly for each successive period of 4 years. V. 74, p. 578. The stockholders in 1905 authorized $35,000,000 4% bonds, of which $12,000,000 were pledged to secure $8,000,000 notes sold for double track and other improvements and equipment. The notes not being met at ma¬ turity, on Aug. 1 1908, were purchased by a syndicate. V. 81, p. 669, 778; V. 83. p. 1287; V. 87, p. 286, 348. LATEST EARNINGS.— (1909-10...Gross, $6,950,437; net, $2,174,383 12 mos., July 1 to June 30.U1908-09—Gross, 5,633,645; net, 1,432,927 REPORT —For year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 842. In 1908-09 of rev. fght., products of mines furnished 68.69% (bituminous coal, 46.73%), Fiscal Gross Net (Over Other Mtg.Bond Other Balance, Year— Earnings. Taxes). Income. Interest. Deduc. Sur.orDef. 1908-09.$5,633,645 $1,172,591 dr.$25,685 $321,110 $798,364 sur.$27,432 1907-08. 5,397,001 846,714 160,186 1,033,030 577,797 def.603,927 1906-07. 6,124,207 1,771,920 120,431 1,033,030 527,092 sur.332,229 Interest on bonds in 1908-09 Includes Interest on consolidated mortgage bonds for 4 months only. Interest for remaining 8 months having been paid from proceeds of receiver’s certificates. “Other deductions” in 1908-09 Include, In addition to Interest on equipment obligations, interest and dis¬ count and rents for road and equipment, the following: Interest on re¬ ceiver’s certificates, $96,123; discount on receiver’s certificates, $61,670; and equipment obligations paid by receiver, $237,877. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland; Pres.j Edwin Gould, New York; Sec. and Treas., H. B. Henson, New York. [VOL. LXXXXI RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. 136 RAILROAD COMPANIES see notes on first [For abbreviations, Ac., Miles Road page] Par Value Amount 110 ... Mortgage debentures (navigation bonds) redeem 105 Wichita Falls & Northw—First M g red 105-FC.xcdbr Pan Handle Dlv 1st lien collat tr M gold s f.-FC.c Wichita Falls & So—1st M $780,000 g gu pdbi s f .FC.c* Wilkes-Barre & Scranton—Stock 5% rental First mortgage gold guar p db 1 by L C db N Co.... Williams Valley—First mtge $120,000 authorized Williamsport & Nor Br—First mtge $750,000 g-FP.c* Wilmington Columbia & Augusta—See Atlantic Coast Willmar dc Sioux Falls—See Great Northern Wilmington & Northern—1st M call In 1907 lnt guar-* General mtge $1,000,000 gold p & 1 guar (end) .PeP.r Wilmington dc Weldon—See Atlantic Coast Line RR Winona Bridge—First mtge gold s f redeem at 110. _F Winston-Salem Southbound—See Norfolk & Western Wisconsin Cent Ry—Pref stk 4% n-c $12,500,000 auth First general mortgage ($27,000,000) Us.c* Marsh & S E Dlv first mtge gold subj to call 105. Us Sup & Dul Dlv & Term M $7,500,000 g (text)-Us.c* Chicago Wise & Minn first mtge gold assumed—c* Milwaukee & Lake Win first mtge gold assumed..c* First and ref M gold $60,000,000 auth xc*&x Equipment trusts gold due $60,000 yearly Mp .Tune 1910 Wisconsin & Michigan—First mtge gold $951,000.Mp General mortgage gold (see text) Wise Minn & Pacific—First mtge (see text) g-.-Me.c* Wisconsin dc Northern—First M $10,000,000 g-0s.c* Woonsocket & Pasc—First M lnt guar City of Woon.c Worcester Nashua & Rochester—Stock ($3,600,000). Worcester & Nashua first) ( mortgage of 1879 se-)($511,000 due in 1913).( cures all equally 1 j Wrightsv & Tennllle—1st M s f g red 102 H beg *12. c* Yosemlte Short Line Ry—See Sierra Ry of California Yosemite Valley—First mtge $3,000,000 gold s f—c* 1900 1901 1909 153 60 1910 52 1908 4.37 1888 4.87 11 1903 47 1901 Line RR. - - - - - - £100 £255.555 2,300,000 900,000 780,000 50 500,000 1,000 500 500.000 120.000 1,000 545.000 5 6 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 J J J J J do ds do db db J H gJ db db D Dec 1 1923 J July 1 1931 J db D Dec 1 1927 g g g H 88 88 1887 500 1,000 354,000 406,000 5 1892 1.03 1890 1,000 384,000 Off 100 All 33 160 122 66 -.- 54 271 ... 1899 1901 1906 1885 1882 1909 1905-7 1895 1905 1900 1907 1890 9 94 47 1905 47 1890-3 47 1894 104 1907 78 1906 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 $ ds £ 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 WHEELING TERMINAL RY.—Owns a railway bridge at Wheeling, W. Off M 3,000,000 5 g J Offioe 7 Moorgate St.Lon do d ■ Glyn, M, C db Co, London Equit Tr Co, N Y db Chic New York and Chicago Eq Tr Co. N Y db Chicago 437 Chestnut St, Phlla June 15’10 (Pa) Nat Bk Fidelity Trust Co, Phlla do do 209 Adams Street Chic 2% July 1 1949 May 1 1951 May 1 1936 New York Bank of Montreal Mch 1 1916 July 1 1912 Apr 11959 To Oct 13 1912 Various Jan 1 1945 Feb 1 1955 Oct 1 1950 July 1 1932 Oct 1 1910 See text New York J P Morgan db Co, N Y New York R I Hosp ds Tr Co. Prov American Trust Co, Bost July 1 *10 3% do do Jan 1 1935 do do Jan 1913 ds 1930 do do Oct 1 1934 Jan 1 1958 Tennllle. Ga J Jan db do do Tower City Reading Terminal, Phlla S Sept 1 1915 db Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Aug 1 1932 Quar 11.267.105 See text Quar db J J 23.947,000 4 g 4 g M db N 405,000 M db 4 g N 7,500,000 M S 6 ds 776.000 db J 6 ff J 604.000 4 ff A ds O 2.500.000 0 J db J 175,000 g 1.341.932 Various Vnrlnu* J db J 0 g 1.305.585 V 81. p 1842 F A 4 g db db 4 g A O 6.232.000 See text 4 ff db J J 5 db A O 100,000 db J 3.099.800 5 Kin’10 J J ds J 4 ff 150,000 J 4 J db 1,246,000 db O A 4 380,000 J db J 0 ff 100,000 1,000 DIRECTORS.—E. T. Jeffery, Edwin Gould, R. C. Clowry, Klngdon Gould, Alvin W. Krpch and W. E. Connor of New York; Myron T. Herrick, George A. Garretson, E. W. Oglebay, H. P. McIntosh, B. A. Worthington and w. M. Duncan of Cleveland; and C. M. Spitzer, F. J. Reynolds and S. C. Reynolds of Toledo, O—(V. 90, p. 1240, 1556; V. 91, p. 40, 96,216.) j July 15 *10 1% J Dec 31 1930 J Jan 1 1930 J Jan 1 1939 J Jan 1 1925 J Jan 1 1938 Dec 31 Dec31 1909 5% M db N g May 1 1938 db 1,000 1,000 1,000 Last Dividend and Maturity When Payable £1,375.000 2 in 1910 j £746i702 £10 dec - Rate % Outstanding £10 White Pn«s A Yllkft1—Stock £1,700,000 Cons 1st M deb stk red after 1920 (niRtR mrtniM <iAtm Date Bonds Mech Trust Co, 1 1936 Portage and from Hancock to Grand Rapids, the the San Fran road being leased for 99 for years from April 1 1909, and most of preferred stock exchanged Minn. St. P. ds S. S. M. leased line certificates, secured by deposit of Wise. Cent. pref. stock, on which 4% dividends are paid. V. 88, p. 159, 232, 566, 626, 750, 1003. 1439; V. 89. p. 780. STOCK.—Stock, authorized, common, $17,500,000; pref., 4% non$12,500,000. Outstanding, common, $16,147,876; pref., $11,267,105; par of shares, $100. After 4 % dividends on both classes shall have been Va., and about 10 miles of terminal track. Successor of Wheeling Bridge ds Terminal Ry.. foreclosed In 1900. STOCK.—$2,000,000, all owned by cum., of which $400,000 are reserved for additions and Improvements; mtge. trustee. Commercial Trust Co. of Phlla. Form of guaranty, V. 76, p. 655. Penn. RR. on Jan. 1 1910 owned $1,263,000 bonds. Dividends, 2% paid In 1906 and 1907. Cal. year 1909, gross, $38,490; op. def., $34,622;other Income for such year. The preferred has the right to elect a majority of the directors on failure for two successive years to receive 4% per annum. principal and Interest of bonds, Pennsylvania Company, which guarantees $108,684; charges, $71,275; bal., sur., (V. 76, p. 655.) $2,787. Sec., S. B. Liggett.— WHITE & BLACK RIVER VALLEY RR.—Brinkley to Jacksonport, Ark., 56 miles; Wiville, Ark., to Gregory, 6 m.; total, 62 miles. Leased for 80 years from July 1 1900 to the Choctaw Oklahoma ds Gulf RR. for guar¬ assigned In 1910 to St. Louis anty of lnt., endorsed on bonds, lease being Iron Mt. db Southern (Mo. Pac. system). V. 90, p. 504. Stock auth., $1,875,000; paid In, $323,000. Of the $600,000 bonds outstanding, $100,000 have coupons cut off for the first 10 years and $200,000 are reserved for extension to Batesvllle.—(V. 72, p. 189; V. 90, p. 504.) WHITE PASS & YUKON RY.—See page 166. WICHITA FALLS & NORTHWESTERN RY.—Owns from Henrietta. Tex., to Elk City, Okla., 153 miles (Including the Wichita Falls Ry., Hen rletta, Tex., to Wichita Falls, 18 miles, all of whose securities are owned operated by Mo. Kan. & Texas Ry. under contract extending to Jan. 1 1930 Providing division rates).to Wellington, An extensionTex., was 60 about in completed uly 1910 for from Altus, ofOkla., miles, under the Wichita Falls ds Hollis Ry. and Wichita Falls ds Wel¬ BONDS below. Also branch from Devol, Okla., to Law1910. The Wichita Falls & Southern Ry., controlled interests, completed from Wichita Falls to Newcastle, 52 miles. In charters of the Altus lington Ry.—see ton, 38 miles, by Sept. by same Sept. 1908. Stock authorized (?). The 1st 5s of 1909 ($2,300,000, all Issued) are secured on 153 miles by direct first lien or deposit of securities; sinking fund of 1% payable semi-annually. V. 88, p. 1439. The Panhandle Dlv. collat. trust 5s of 1910 are secured by a first lien on the road between Altus, Okla.. and Wellington, Tex., 60 miles, by deposit of all the stocks and bonds Issued by companies comprising the division, and further by a lien on the main Tex., to Elk City, Okla., 153 miles, subject to the $2,300,000 outstanding bonds. V. 90, p. 700. Wlch. F. & So. bonds ($700,000 outstanding) guar. p. & 1. by Wlch. Falls Ry and W. F. ds Northwestern, V. 88, p. 687, 884, 946. line from Henrietta, Gross, $542,958; net, $347,266 11 mos., July 1 to May 31.11908-09 Gross, 345,638; net, 216,455 For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $483,152; net after taxes, $320,533; bond lnt., $115,000; bal., sur., $205,533. For year ending Oct. 31 1908, LATEST EARNINGS.—J1909-10 foss, after taxes Pres., JosephFalls, A Wiley Blair, Wichita emp; $274,861; V.-P., W. net, C. Fordyce; Sec. ($9,365), and Treas.,$153,636. Tex.—(V. 90, p. 448. 561, 700.) WILKES-BARRE & SCRANTON RY.—(See Map Reading System.)— Owns from Scranton to Minooka Jet., Pa., 4.37 m., of which 1 X miles Is double track. Leased from May 1 1888 to Lehigh Coal ds Nav. Co. (which holds all the stock) during corporate existence less one year, at $47,500 per annum and taxes. Lease assigned to Central of N. J. at 6% on cost of road ($1,141,676) and taxes. WILLIAM’S VALLEY RR.—Brookside to Lykens, Pa., 11.16 miles. authorized, $120,000; outstanding, $90,000; par of shares, $50. April 1907 the Reading Co. obtained control. V. 84, p. 933. For year Stock In 1907-08, gross, $28,958; net, —(V. 84, p. 933.) $1,444; charges, $8,467; bal., def., $7,023. WILLIAMSPORT & NORTH BRANCH RR.—Hall’s to Satterfield, Pa., and branch, 47 miles; leases Eagles Mere RR., 10 miles; total, 57 miles. Stock (authorized, $2,000,000), common, $925,362; preferred, $400,000; par, $50. In Sept. 1909 $150,250 preferred stock was purchased by new parties. V. 89, p. 780. The 4^3 of 1901 cover the road and 3,000 acres of coal lands In Sullivan County, Pa., $250,000 being reserved for extensions. V. 72, p. 990, 1280. Equipment trusts June 30 1909, $37,500; bills pay¬ able, $35,448. For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $150,924; net, $26,950; charges. $34,853; other deductions, $4,340; bal., def., $12,254. Pres., S. D. Town¬ send, Hughesville, Pa.; Sec. & Treas., H.C. Adams, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 780.) WILMINGTON & NORTH. RR—WINONA BRIDGE.—See p. 166. WISCASSET WATERVILLE & FARMINGTON.—See Issue of Jan. 1908. WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY.—SYSTEM extends from Chicago to Ashland, Wls., and Lake Superior iron mines; also to St. Paul and Minne¬ apolis and to Superior and Duluth. By car ferry connects with the Pere Marquette and has a short line to the East. V. 63, p. 117. System Includes Lines owned— Miles. Lines owned— Miles. 33 Chic, to Trout Brook Jet., Wls._ 452 Marshfield to Nekoosa Other branches 49 Abbotsford to Ashland, Wls— 133 32 Owen to Superior 154 Trackage to Chic., Min., dec Branch to Bessemer Stevens Point to Portage City.. Neenah to Manitowoc (14 jointly) Extension from Ladysmith to 34 Rugby to Milwaukee, 71 44 Total June 30 1909 dec 28 ..1,030 Superior, included above, 115 miles, was opened Jan. 4 1909; further extension to Duluth opened Jan. 3 1910. V. 81, p. 1263; V. 82, p. 1324; V. 83. p. 986; V. 88. p. 102. ORGANIZATION.—Successor July 1899 of Wisconsin Cent. Co., fore¬ closed per plan V. 68, p. 725; V. 69, p. 29, 133; V. 70. p. 4$4. In Jan. 190# Minn. St. Paul db S. S. M. acquired 51% of common stock, affording that road a Chicago connection, cut-offs to be built from Burlington, Wis.,Jto paid in any year, both shall participate equally in any further dividends Dec. 23 On June 15 DIVIDENDS.—First dlv. on pref., 4% for the year, paid 1% 1908 and 1% 1910 2% out each on Mch. 11 and July 15 and Oct. 15 1909. of surplus prior to Jan. 1 1910. V. 90, p. 1364. BONDS.—The 1st gen. gold 4s cured by a mtge. upon all the lines of 1899 ($27,000,000 authorized) are se¬ of railway, terminals, equlpm’t and other property acquired thereby, and also by deposit of all securities' owned acquired under the plan; in Jan. 1909 $1,519,000 were reserved to retire underlying bonds still outstanding; $800,250 available for improvements were issued June 1908. Of the generals, up to Feb. 1909 $892,000 were purchased in the open market and canceled. V. 75. p. 734, 1204; V. 77, p. 1236; V. 86, p. 1591. In Oct. 1908 arranged to purchase 2,650 freight cars for $1,492,250 on deferred payments. V. 87, p. 1012. The Superior ds Duluth Division ds Term. 4s are limited to $7,500,000, the present amount outstanding; they cover the road from Owen, Wls., via Superior to Duluth, Minn., 160 miles, and terminals at both Superior and Duluth. V. 82, p. 806, 930, 1103; V. 83, p. 986; V. 84. p. 1429; V. 85, p. 532; V. 86, p. 1411; V. 88, p. 824. There are also $62,000 Dickin¬ son equipment trust 6s due $24,000 yearly to April 1 1913. The directors in March 1909 authorized a “first and refunding” mtge. to secure an issue of bonds limited to $60,000,000, of which $36,459,000 is reserved to refund existing bonds and equipment obligations and the re¬ mainder for general purposes; Empire Trust Co., N. Y., trustee; $2,500,000 have been sold. V. 88, p. 687, 824, 884; V. 89, p. 44, 1069. or Gross, $8,132,663; net. $2,451,827 Gross, 6,902,392; net, 1,889,987 EARNINGS.—11 mos.,/1909-10 July 1 to May 31. \l908-09 REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909, in V. 89, p. 1065. will be Included with those of the lessee. ture reports Fu¬ 1908-09. 1907-08. Operating revenue Operating expenses and taxes $7,494,355 5,445,134 $7,307,311 5,449,023 +$187,044 —3,889 Net earnings Total net income.-. Interest, rentals, &c.-_ $2,049,221 $1,858,288 $1,908,858 1,557,849 +$190,933 $2,083,945 - 1,635,902 Inc. or Dec. +$175,087 +78,053 $448,042 $351,009 +$97,033 4% dividend declared Dec. 1908, calling for $450,688, was paid out Balance, surplus The of accumulated surplus. DIRECTORS.—Edmund Pennington, A. H. Bright, W. L. Martin, J. S. Pillsbury, C. E. Wales and C. T. Jaffray, Minneapolis; Newman Erb, Leroy W. Baldwin, New York; Sidney G. Courteen, Milwaukee, Wls.; M. H. Ballou. Menasha, Wls.; Wm. Irvine, Chippewa Falls, Wls. OFFICERS.—Pres., Edmund Pennington, Minneapolis; V.-P., A. H. Bright, Minneapolis; Comp., C. W. Gardner, Minneapolis; Auditor, Robert Toombs, Minneapolis; Treas., Chas. F. Clement, Minneapolis; Sec., G. W. Webster, Minneapolis; Asst. Sec., J. A. Millington, Milwaukee.—(V. 89, p. 44, 780, 995, 1065, 1069, 1143; V. 90, p. 504, 1364.) WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN RY.—See page 166. WISCONSIN MINNESOTA & PACIFIC.—See page 166. WISCONSIN & NORTHERN RR.—Projected from Menasha, Wls., north to Mass, Mich., 210 miles, with branch Shawano to Van Ostrand, 36 miles, and to Antigo, Wls., 24 miles, of which Crandon to W. & N. June., 6 miles, operated in Dec. 1907. Stock, $1,000,000; outstanding, $700,000; $100. Bonds, $10,000,000 auth. Pres., H. F. Whitcomb; Sec., F. H. Josselyn. Office, Oshkosh, Wls.—(V. 87, p. 741.) were par, WORCESTER NASHUA & ROCHESTER RR.—Owns from Worcester via Nashua to Rochester, 94 miles. Leased for 50 years from Jan. 1 1886 to the Boston & Maine; rental, $250,000 and taxes, which In June 1910 had purchased $1,733,100 of the stock. V. 81, p. 1794r V. 90, p. 625. DIVS.—1 Percent) ’94 to ’97. —V. 90, p. 5 yearly. 625. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05 to ’09. 5M 4H 4 55* 5 1910. 4 K 5 5* 5 5* yearly Jan., 5 5* WRIGHTSVILLE & TENNILLE RR.—Tennllle, Ga., to Hawkinsvllle, Dublin to Eastman, Ga., 28 miles (former Dublin ds Southwestern, acquired Aug. 1907); total, 104 miles. Stock, com., $530,000; pref., $70,000; par, $25. Central of Georgia owned June 30 1909 all pref. and $278,600 com. First mtge. to the Citizens’ & Southern Bank, Savannah, for $250,000, $150,000 being in treasury July 1909. V. 85, p. 285, 795, 1578. Dlvs.. long 6 to 7% yearly; 1904, 7%; 1905, 6%; 1906, 11%; 1907, 11% For year to June 30 1909, (Incl. 5% extra); 1908 to 1910, 6% (J. & J.). gross, $260,881; net, $69,811; other Income, $1,321; lnt., taxes, dec., $23,139; Improvements, $2,653; dlvs. (6%), $36,000; bal.,sur.,$9,340. Pres., A. F. Daley, Tennllle.—(V. 85, p. 1578.) 76 miles; RR.—Meroed, Cal., to the Yosemlte National completed May 15 1907. Stock, $5,000,000, all outstand¬ ing; par, $100. Bonds ($3,000,000 authorized), V. 82, p. 511, 930; V. 84. p. 1553. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $168,114; net, $62,296. Pres., Frank G. Drum; Seo., Julius H. Ellis. Offioe, 704 West Coast LlfejjBldg., San Francisco. Cal.—(V. 85. p. 655.) YOSEMITE VALLEY Park, 78 miles, INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES. MISCELLANEO US COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Date Bonds first page] Adams Express—Stock—120,000 sh—par not fixed, treated Collateral trust mortgage gold Me Collateral trust distribution mortgage gold.. S Allis-Chalmers—Common stock $25,000,000 to as’ts A dlv) $25,000,000(V 74, Pref7% p 1144) Bullock (The) Elec Mfg pref stk (also as to assets) 6 % cum 1808 1007 First M J15.000.000 gold sink fd red 110 beg 1916.AC.xc* Amalgamated Copper—stock $155,000,000 American Agricui Chemical Co—Stock common $20,000,000 Pref 6% cum (as to assets and dlv) $32,000,000 1st mtg bds conv $12,000,000 red 103 since July ’OO.c* Ar* American Bank Note —See United Bank Note Corporation. American Beet Sugar—Common stock $15,000,000 Pref stk (also as-to assets) 6% non-cum $5,000,000 American Brake Shoe & Foundry—Com stock $5,000,000 au Preferred stock 7% cumulative $5,000,000 (see text) First mortgage gold sinking fund redeemable (text) American Can—Common stock Preferred stock 7% cumulative American Car & Foundry—Common stock $30,000,000 Q Pref stock (also as to assets) non-cum $30,000,000 Q American Chicle—Stock common $6,000,000 Preferred stock 6% cumulative $3,000,000 .............. iode iooi 1004 1008 500 Ac 500 Ac 100 100 100 1,000 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 100 100 1908 1,000 Ac 1902 1,000 100 ...... 100 ldo —- ADAMS EX PRESS.—ORGANIZATION.—An unincorporated associa¬ 1854, operating on about 37,000 miles of railroad, inch N. Y. N. H. A H., Penn., Ones. & Ohio, Louis. A Nashv., Ch. B. A Q., Ac. BONDS.—In 1808 treasury securities were pledged with Mercantile Trust Co. to secure (subject to prior indemnification of shareholders from any loss by reason of personal liability) $12,000,000 of 4% bonds. These last were then distributed, $100 bonds per share. V. 86, p. 470; V. 85, p. 1647. In 1007 treasury securities were pledged to secure $24,000,000 collateral trust distribution gold 4s, each shareholder receiving $200 bonds per share. Cash Divs. (since (1001)— ’02.’03-’07. ’08. 1000. 1010. From express earnings (J.AD.) $4 $4 y’ly. $4 $4 ($2 s.a.) To June, $2 Other earnings (J. A D.) 4 8 ($4 s.a.) 4 4 y’ly. To June, $4 Sale real estate (paid In Mch.)_ 2 y’ly. __ Total for year J $8 $10 y’ly. $8 $12 ($6 s.a.) Dividends are paid quarterly beginning March 1010. V. 80, p. 1282. In June 1007 200% dlv. in bonds was paid. V. 84, p. 1480. EARNINGS.—0 mos., J1909-10 Gross, $11,430,386; net. $1,756,325 July 1 to Mch. 31. \1908-09 Gross, 10,340,532; net, 1,260,089 For year ending June 30 1900, gross, $28,853,546; total net Income (lnd. $1,010,104 “other"), $2,850,667; charges, $108,424; dividends (10%). $1,200,000; bal., sur., $1,461,243. Pres., William M. Barrett.—(V. 80, p. 1342; V. 00. p. 238, 448.) ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED COAL & IRON CO.—ORGANIZATION. —Incorp. In N. J. July 18 1809. V. 82, p. 301, 694. In May 1910 contrl passed to Scranton, Pa., parties. V. 00, p. 1492; V. 80, p. 653. DIVIDENDS.—Dlv. on common. 1% paid Oct. 1903; none since. On pref., 1000 to Sept.1907, 7% yearly. None since to July 1010. BONDS.—Of the ref. and lmpt. bonds ($5,000,000 authorized issue; Windsor Trust Co., N. Y., trustee), $3,500,000 are ser. A 6s and $1,500,000 Ser. B 5s; of the bonds (callable at 105). $2,200,000 are reserved to retire the old bonds; remainder for other purposes. V. 88, p. 885,1004. REPORT.—Report for year ending Oct. 31 1007 In V. 86, p. 077. In 1007-08, net, $108,381, against $657,986 In 1906-07; bond Interest. $113,179; bal., def., $4,708. In 1006-07, gross sales. $2,585,542; net Income, $755,401; int., Ac., $396,523; pref. dlv. (7%), $87,500; bal., sur., $271,378. OFFICERS.—Pres., J. H. Hoadley; Sec. and Treas., Wm. R. Sheldon. New directors May 1910, V. 00, p. 1241. Office, Birmingham, Ala.; N. Y. office, 165 B’way.—(V. 88, p. 750, 885, 1004; V. 00, p. 1241, 1492.) ALBEMARLE & CHESAPEAKE CANAL CO.—See page 163. ALLIS-CHALMERS CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In N. J. May 7 1901 to manufacture heavy engines, mining and other machinery, V. 72. p. 874, 037, 090; V. 80. p. 1858; V. 81. p. 266; V. 82. p. 1440; official statements, V. 83. p. 90; V. 74, p. 1144. Owns com. stk. of Bullock Elec. Mfg. Co., the pref. stk. ($1,500,000 auth.) being guaranteed 6% dlvs., payable quar. V. 78, p. 1111, 2439; V. 80, 713; V. 81, p.839, 1101, 1494; V. 82, p. 1440. Litigation, V. 82, p.453. DIVS.—July 1001 to Feb. 1904, 7% yearly; none since. BONDS.—Of the bonds ($15,000,000 auth.), stockholders In Aug. 1906 subscribed for $002,000 at 80 and $0,544,000 were sold to a syndicate for additions and to provide additional working capital. They are to be can¬ celed In amounts Increasing yearly. See V. 82, p. 1440, 1498, and V. 83, p. 90, 157, 437, 623; and application to list, V. 87, p. 1031. REPORT.—Fiscal year ends June 30. Report for the year ending June 30 1900 was given In V. 89, p. 990, showing: Surplus over maintenance and depreclat’n and lnt., $1,673,577; prof. A loss surp. June 30 1909, $521,429 Directors—E. D. Adams, Kemper K. Knapp, Wm. W. Allis, Wm. V. Kel¬ ley, Elbert H. Gary, Wm. A. Read, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chas. Allis, Ste¬ phen S. Palmer, Max Pam, Walter H. Whiteside, L. F. Bower, Henry Wood¬ land, Chas. MacVeagh, Alexander F. Banks and Herman W. Folk. Chair¬ man of Board. E. H. Gary; President, Walter H. Whiteside; 1st Vice-Presi¬ dent, L. F. Bower; 2d Vlce-Pres. and Treas., Henry Woodland; 3d VlcePres. and Sec., W. W. Nichols; Comptroller, W. A. Thompson. Office, 71 General Offices, Milwaukee, Wls.—(V. 87, p. 1031, 1301; B’way, N. Y. V. 89, p. 990.) p. PREF. AMALGAMATED COPPER CO.—ORGANIZATION. ETC.—Incorpor¬ on April 27 1899 In N. J. and purch. control of companies that were merged In 1910. See Anaconda Copper Mining Co. below. DIVIDENDS.—J1901. ’02. ’03. ’04. *05 *06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Percent I 7H 2H 2 2 4H 7 2 7 2 ToAug.lH REPORT for year ending April 30 1910 was in V. 90, p. 1550, showing net Income, $5,963,968; divs. (2%), $3,077,758; bal., sur., $2,886,210. Re¬ ated port of Anaconda Co. for cal. year 1909 was In V. 90, p. 1551. Earns, of constlt. cos. for year end. June 1 1910, V. 91, p. 216. * OFFICERS.—Pres., John D. Ryan; Sec. and Treas., A. H. Melln. Directors: Wm. Rockefeller, BenJ. B. Thayer. John D. Ryan. John Bushnell. H. H. Rogers Jr., A. C. Burrage. J. Horace Harding, James Jourdan. Office, 42 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 90, pT700, 1045, 1426, 1550; V. 91, p. 216.) Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Organization.—Incorp. June 18 1895 In Montana as successor of Anaconda ^ Mining Co. In 1910 merged, per plan V. 90, p. 305, 851, 1045, 1551, Amalgamated Copper Co., also the Red Metal Mining Co. and Alice Gold A Silver Mining Co. (the last two being subsidi¬ aries of the Butte Coalition A Mining Co.). Properties acquired, V. 90, p. 1551, 1046. < STOCK.—Increased in April 1910 from $30,000,000 to $150,000,000 (par $25), of which $105,500,000 outstanding, $75,500,000 new stock be¬ ing Issued to acquire new properties. Amalgamated Co. owns $76,875,000 stock. Dividends paid Q.-J. DIVIDENDS— J ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Since 1899 (%)___\ 13 13 4 4 4 8 19^ 26 8 8 To J’ly, 6 Bonds.—Only bonds Feb. 1910 were Butte A Boston 6s, $505,000, due April 1 1917, of which Amalgamated Co. owned $146,000. REPORT.—Report for calendar year 1909, with bal. sheet, was in V. 90, p. 1551 (also of allied cos. since consolidated), showing gross, $18,000,084; net, $2,009,943; int. received, $124,830; divs. (8%), $2,400,000; bal.. def., $265,227. OFFICERS.—Pres., B. B. Thayer; V.-P. and Treas., F. P. Addlcks; V.-P., H. I. Meehan; Sec., C. F. Kelley, Butte, Mont.; Asst. Sec. and Asst. Treas., A. H. Melin. General Office, Anaconda, Mont. N. Y. office, 42 B’way.— (V. 90, p. 1364, 1551; V. 91, p. 216 ) various subsidiaries of the AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated in April 1899 In Connecticut under special charter. V. 68, „ Bate % When Payable Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable text June 1 *10, $3 71 Broadway, N Y Q—M 4 g MAS Mch 1 1048 12,000.000 Mercantile 'mist Co, N Y 4 g J A D June 1 1047 24,000,000 Standard Trust Co, N Y 10.820,000 16,050.000 See text Q—F. Feb 1 ’04,1H% 71 Broadway, N Y 6 1,170,000 Q—J July 1*10,1 X% Cincinnati. Ohio J A 11,148,000 J July 1 1036 71 Broadway, N Y 1,250,000 Q—M Septl5’07,l H% Checks mailed MAN May 1 1911 436,000 St Louis Union Tr, St L MAN May 1 1933 1,741.000 Internat Trust Co, Bal to 5 A 6 NoneJan’10 g MAN May 1 1958 Windsor Trust Co, N Y 2 in 1900 153,887,000 Q—F Aug 29 ’10, H% Checks mailed 16.991.300 19,013,400 6 in 1000 A A O Apr 15 ’10, 3% Checks from Co’s offioe 5 A A O Oct 1 1928 7.573.000 New York and Boston See^text 100 100 100 100 tion formed In on Amount Outstanding $100 $12,000,000 See as cunTJas Alabama Consol Coal & Iron—Pref stock 7% cumulative.. 1st mtge red since May 1906 at 105 sinking fund SSt Consol collat mtge $3,500,000 (lncl $1,250,000 canceled) g. Ref and lmpr’t 1st mtg $5,000,000 red 105 text xc* Par Value 100 100 100 15,000,000 5,000,000 6 Q—J 3,600,000 See text 4,000,000 7 In 1000 July! *10,1 H% Checks mailed J’ne 30*10.1 H% Checks mailed J’ne 30*10,1 54% do MAS Mch 1 1052 Farmers' L A Tr Co, N Y Q—M Q—M 5 g 857,000 41.233.300 41,233,300 5 In 1009 Q——J July 1’10,1 H% Checks mailed 30.000.000 2 In 1900 Q—J July 1 ’10. H% Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 7 30,000,000 Q—J do do Julyl *10,1H% 6,000,000 See text Monthly July 20*10. 2% Royal Bldg, New York 3,000,000 6In 1000 Q—I do do Julyl *10,1«% p. 074, and V. 72, p. 672; V. 73, p. 664; V. 75. p. 241, 202, 440; V. 77, p. 309; V. 83, 3, p. 1230; V. 84,p. V. 87, 84. p.272; 87, p p 874. See V. 874. V. 71. p. p. 545. 545. Potash sup¬ See 272; V. Potash plies, V. 80, p. 412, 1557; lnt. Ag. Chem. Corp., V. 90, p. 630. BONDS.—The 1st mtge. bonds ($12,000,000 authorized issue; Columbia Trust Co.. N. Y.. trustee) are convertible Into pref. stock at par; $8,000,000 were sold in 1008. No further bonds can be Issued unless the net earn¬ ings for the previous fiscal year shall have been at least double the Interest charges on the amount of bonds nas outstanding. outstanding, Including tne addi¬ aaaiincluding the tional bonds to be Issued. Sinking fund _3 3H% ‘' annually of outstanding bonds, beginning Jan. 1 1910. V.TS7, r, p. 741, 814, 874. DIVIDENDS on pref. to April 1010, ), 6% yearly (A. A O.). REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1009, In V. 89, p. 527, showed: Total Income, $3,183,675; contingencies, reserves, Ao., $780,177; dlv. on pref., 6%, $1,116,057; balance. $1,277,541. Directors—Robert S. Bradley (Chairman), Peter B. Bradley (Pres.), Wm. Prescott (1st V.-P.), James M. Gifford (2d V.-P.), Wm. W. Baker (3d V.-P.), Thos. A. Doe (Treas.), Ross L. Coe, Geo. C. Bingham, A. B. Hepburn, W. J. Brennan, Samuel Carr, J. F. Kehoe, Gardiner M. Lane, H. S. Zell, Marcellus E. Wheeler, H. L. Dudley, Wm. H. Bowker (Sec. A 3d V.-P.), D. Crawford Clark, F. L. Ames and Chas. W. Prlddy. Secre¬ N. Y. office, 2 Rector St.—(V. 90, p. 304,1556.) tary Is Horace Bowker. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO.—Incorporated on March 24 1899. See prospectus In V. 68, p. 280, 616; “Beet Sugar" ltem.V. 69, p. 1240; V. 88, p. 1250. Divs. on pref., Oot. 1899 to July 1910. both lncl., 6% yearly UH% Q -J.). In April 1900 the $910,000 remainder of the $5,000,000 V. 88, p. 1004. pref. stock was sold. The $3,000,000 6% oertfs. of in¬ debtedness were called and paid June 1 1909; $1,260,000 bills payable were outstanding Mch. 31 1010. V. 88, p. 1130, 1063; V. 90, p. 1360. Owns entire stock of Las Animas Sugar Co., leased for 25 years from Oct. 1 1008; rental. $80,000, equal to Interest on $1,000,000 6% bonds and $20,000 yearly sinking fund. V. 86, p. 1222; V. 88, p. 1250. Report for year ending March 31 1910, In V. 90, p. 1360, showed: Total Inc., $7,009,644; net after deprec’n, Ac., $1,646,363; lnt., taxes, rentals, Ac., $249,112; pref. dlv. (6%), $300,000; bal., sur., $1,097,253. Pres., H. Rieman Duval; Treas., J. E. Tucker, 32 Nassau St., N. Y.—(V. 00, p. 1298, 1360.) „ AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE & FOUNDRY CO.—ORGANIZATION— Incorp. In New Jersey on Jan. 29 1902. A consolidation of various cos. V. 74, p. 579; V. 70, p. 2087; V. 90, p. 238; application to list, V. 91,_p. 212. In May 1910 purchased Nat. Brake Shoe Co. and Featherstone Fdy. A Machine Co. V. 00, p. 1240. Manufactures about 150,000 tons of brake shoes used on steam and electric cars and steel castings. STOCK.—In May 1910 stockholders were offered $1,008,000 new pref. stock at 105, payable on or before May 25 1910, for acquisitions and working capital. V. 90, p. 1240. DIVIDENDS— 1 ’03. *04. ’05. ’06. 1907. 1908 1909 1010 Common (%) \ 2 2 4 4 4 A 1 ext. 4 5 Below. Preferred (%) J In full to June 1910; V. 91, p. 212. Pref. Is entitled to all earnings after 7% on common. On common, 1010, March, 1H% and H% extra; June, 1 H%; V. 90, p. 1492. BONDS.—Bonds may be drawn for a yearly sinking fund of $20,000, payable June l, beginning 1003, during 1st ten years at 110, 2d ten years at 105, thereafter at par. V. 76, p. 651. EARNINGS.—For 6 months ending March 31 1910, gross, $2,654,581; net, $568,362; bond Int., $20,800; pref. dlv. (3H%). $105,000; com. dlv. (3%), $76,750; bal., sur., $365,812. REPORT.—For year ending Sept. 30 1909 (V. 91, p. 212), gross, $4,039,873; net, $875,772; lnt., $42,121; pref. dlv. (7%), $210,000; com. dlv. (5%), $116,000; bal., sur., $507,651. OFFICERS.—Pres., Otis H. Cutler; V.-P., Joseph D. Gallagher, Joseph B. Terbell and Joel S. Coffin; Sec. and Treas., Henry C. Knox. Office. 30 Church St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1492, 1556; V. 91. p. 212.) AMERICAN CAN CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In New Jersey on March 19 1001 as a consolidation of about 100 concerns. See V. 72, p. 582. In 1907 operated 39 can factories and one machine shop. See application to list, V. 84, p. 994; V. 90, p. 371, 629. Decision, V. 85, p. 1622. In 1907 plants L43,Savannah, 656; V. 88,Ga., Orleans, and Newcastle. Pa. V.were 85, completed p. 656; V. In 86,New p. 336, 422; ., V. 90, p. 504. In March 1908 an Interest In the Sanitary Can Co., with $1,000,000 auth. stock, had been acquired. V. 86, p. 796. Has arrangement with Goldschmidt Detlnnlng Co. V. 88, p. 232, 373; V. 90, p. 371. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 2K% Sept. 1903; 1904, 5% (A. A O.); slnoe to July 1910, lnd., 5% yearly (Q.-/.). Fiscal year now ends Dec. 31. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 371, showed, net, $2,756,151; dlv. on pref. (5%), $2,061,665; balance, surplus, $694,486. ^ Directors—D. G. Reid (Chairman), W. T. Graham (Pres.), F. S. Wheeler (V.-P. A Treas.), F. Rudolph (V.-P.), R. H. Ismon (Sec. A Asst. Treas.), W. H. Moore, F. L. Hlne, Geo. G. McMurtry, E. C. Converse, R. L. Skofleld, Jas. MacLean, O. H. Bogue, H. W. Phelps, J.H.Moore and Geo.T. Boggs. Office, 447 W. 14th St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 371 504, 629.) AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY.—ORGANIZATION, ETC.—Incor¬ porated In New Jersey on Feb. 20 1899 as a consolidation. Manufac¬ tures freight and passenger cars of wood and steel. V. 68, p. 280, 377. 1029; V. 71, p. 86. 545; V. 73. p. 958; V. 83. p. 1413; V. 84. p. 1553. DIVIDENDS.—V00. *01-’02. ’03. *04. *05. *06. ’07. ’08. ’00. 1010. On common %J 1 2 y’ly. 4 1 0 0 3 3 2 To July, 1H On pref., 1 H% quar. to July 1910, Inclusive. REPORT year end. Apr. 30 1910 was in V. 91, p. 34, showing net earns., $4,089,478; divs. on pref. stock (7%), $2,100,000; dlv. on com. (2%), $600,000; surplus, $1,389,478. DIRECTORS—W. K. Blxby, Frederick H. Eaton (Pres.), A. B. Hepburn Carry (1st V.-P. and Gen. Mgr.), S. S. De Lano (Treas.), Adolphus Busch, T. H. West, J. M. Bulck (V.-P.), Geo. H. Russell, W. G. Oakman, H. R. Duval, J. B. Haggln, W. H. Woodln (Asst, to Pres.), Gerald Hoyt, W. M. Hager (Sec.). C. R. Woodln and W. N. MpMillan. N. Y. office. 165 B’way.—(V. 87, p. 1480; V. 88, p. 827, 1615; V. 91, p. 34.) AMERICAN CHICLE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. In N. J. on June 2 1899, and consolidated chewing-gum Interests. In 1900 acquired control of the Sen-Sen Chiclets Co., V. 90, p. 238; V. 68, p. 871, 1130; V. 77, p. 107; V. 83, p. 152; V 84, p. 160; V. 86, p. 230; V. 00. p. 238. SeeV.71,p.545. DIVIDENDS— 1890 1900 1901 1902 Apr 1902-July 1010 Common, reg 1H 0 8 % 12 yearly (1% monthly) Jan., 2 do extra % May’06 to July 10, l%bi-m. Preferred % Oct. ’09 to July ’10, 1H% quar. (6% per annum) E. F. ... 138 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS Date Bonds MISCELLANEO VS COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable 81, p 778) American District Telegraph of N Y—Stock $4,000,000 American Express—Shares par not fixed, American Das & Elec—Common stock auth, $3,500,000 Pref stock 6% cum auth $3,500,000 Collateral mtge $6,282,000 g red text S.xc* American Graphophone Co—Common stk $7,500,000 auth_. 1907 Preferred stock 7% non-cumulatlve $2,500,000 Gold bonds $2,000,000 redeemable par N 1910 •98-’05 Debentures convertible Into preferred stock 1906 do do common stock 1907 Coupon notes convertible Into common stock American Hide & Leather—Common stock $17,500,000 Pref (also as to assets) 7% cum $17,500,000 (V 76, p 104) Ta.c* mtg $10,000,000 g sink fd sub to call at 115 American Ice Securities—Stock, all of one class, $20,000,000 Debentures $3,000,000 redeemable at par American Ice Co coll trust bonds gold ($5,000,000) Ce American Ice first and gen’l mtg gold redeem par. Kc. Ar* American Light & Traction—Common stock $15,000,000._ Pref stock 6% cum $25,000,000 auth (V 82, p 50, 279)._ Collateral trust gold notes convertible redeemable (text).. 1st 1899 a 100 Ac 100 100 100 100 100 100 Ac Ac Ac Ac 100 100 1,000 100 1955 1902 1909 1,000 1,000 &c 100 100 1907 For 12 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909, profits, $1,530,000, against $1,658,000 in 1907; pref. div. (6%), $180,000; common div. (18%), $1,080 000; bal., sur $270,000 in 1909, against $398,000 in 1907. V. 90. p. 238 , Pres., Geo. H. Worthington* Sec. and T;eas., H. Rowley. Office, Royal Bldg., Fulton and William sts., N. Y.—(V. 86, p. 230; V. 90, p. 238.) AMERICAN CIQAR CO.—The American Tobacco Co. owns majority of the $10,000,000 com. and $10,000,000 6% cum. pref. stock, and guarantees the 4% gold notes; see V. 73, p. 1113; V. 78, p. 1393. The Cigar Co. owns majority of Havana Tobacco com. stock, also majority of Amer. Stogie com. stock. V. 85, p. 285; V. 86, p. 110. Properties incl. Havana Amer. CO., V. 72, p. 185, 284, 937, 1037: V. 73, p. 958; V. 75, p. 1255. DIvs. on 908 stock and 1909 ?ref. 1906notto made 1909,6% each;Report 1910, for6%calendar (J. A J.). ReportsV. 86, for public. year 1907, 665, showed: Net earnings over charges, $1,887,098; div. on pref. stock (6%), $600,000. Pres., Percival S. Hill. Office, 111 Fifth Ave., N. Y.— (V. 86, p. 665. 670; V. 87. p. 1422.) p. AMERICAN COAL.—Mines at Barton and Lonaconlng, Md., and Poca¬ hontas region, W. Va. Inc. in Md.; re-inc. in 1903 in N. J. V. 80. p. 118. DIVIDENDS 1 *94. 95. ’96. '97. ’98. ’99. ’00. 1901 to 1909 1910. / (%)___ OH 7 8 8 9 10 9 10 yearly Mch.,3 Paid 20% 1903 from sale of real estate and 25% ’07 from sale of RR. For year ending Dec. 31 1908. net, $79,967; dividends (10%). $150,000. Office, No. 1 Broadway.—(V. 84, p. 694; V. 90, p. 561.) (THE) AMERICAN COTTON OIL CO.—Incorporated Oct. 14 1889 in New Jersey Works in Southern cities, Ac., for making crude and re¬ fined cotton oil, lard, soap, fertilizers, Ac. V. 77, p. 1872. DIVIDS.— 1 ’99. ’00. *01. ’02 .03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07.’08. ’09. 1910 Common % 4 3H 2 *6 *4 1 1 2 (z) 3 5 June 2 M f J6% yearly to date. (Pool expired July 22 1905.) Includes 2% paid in the following June, z From the earnings of 1906-07 4% was paid March 4 1908. V. 85, p. 1210; V 86. p. 110. Dividends will be paid seml-ann. beginning 1910. V. 89, p. 1225. REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 at length In V. 89, p. 1278, 1285, showed: Profits, $2,937,400, after meeting exp. of administration, lnt., Ac.; int. on deb. bonds, $225,000; bal., net income, $2,712,400; dividend on pref. (6%), $611,916; div. on com. (5%), $1,011,855; bal., sur. for year, $1,088,629. Profits year 1906-07, $2,592,263; ’07-08, $1,483,051; ’08-’09, $2,937,400. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, Geo. A. Morrison; Pres., Robert F. Munro: Sec. and Treas.. Justus E Ralph, 27 Beaver St., N. Y. Transfer Agents, Winslow, Lanier A Co.—(V. 89, p. 1484; V. 90, p. 374, 1241.) AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CO. (OF NEW JERSEY).— ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In New Jersey in Nov. 1901; operates in most of the large cities and towns in the U. S. Has 25-year contract with the Western union Telegraph Co. for collection and delivery of mes¬ sages, and is also engaged in all kinds of electrical protective service. V. 77, p. 148: V. 81, p. 213. Dividends in 1903, 3 X%: since to July 1910, 4% yearly, Q.-J. See V. 78, p. 704. Bonds, $404,000, viz.; $334,000 5% collateral trust bonds and “Detroit trust’’, $70,000. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 912, showed: Gross earnings, $3,638,928; net, $882,149; divs. (4%), $398,496; bal., sur., $483,653. Pres., Robert C. Clowry; Sec., I. B. Ferguson; Treas., A. R. Brewer.—(V. 87, p. 344; V. 88, p. 943; V. 90, p. 448, 912.) AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CO. OF NEW YORK.—Annual report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 912, showed: Gross, $549,225; net, $84,564; div. (2%), $78,888; surplus, $7,676. DIVID’DS.— 1 ’93. ’94. *95. ’96. ’97. ’98. ’99. '00. ’01. ’02 to May ’10. (%) r&H 1 3 1 2 22H2M2H 2 yearly Office, 6 Dey Street, New York City.— (V. 90, p. 304, 912.) AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.—Ah “Association’’ formed under the laws of New York State in 1850 and 1859. Not an incorporated company. Preferred • 1910 on 47,464 miles of railroad in the United States, including Boston A Maine, the Vanderbilt lines, Illinois Central, Ac.; 6,022 Operated in Jan miles in foreign countries and 136.180 miles of sea and ocean lines. Be¬ gan April 1 1910 to operate over Union Pacific, 7,000 miles. V. 90, p. 304. DIVIDENDS.—1882 to 1901 6% per annum; July 1901 to July 1906, 8% yearly, Incl 2% from Investments; in Oct. 1906 the rate was increased to 12% per annum, payable quar.. 6% of this to be from Investments. REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909, In V. 89, p. 1343, showed: Gross, $31,909,721; net, $2,448,043; lnt. and rentals, $1,375,173; charges, $349,763; divs. (12%, incl. 6% from Investments), $2,160,000; bal., sur., $1,313,453. In 1907-08, gross, $30,548,643; net, $476,372. Total surplus June 30 1909, $14,805,305. Pres., J. C. Fargo: Treas.. James F. Fargo, 65 Broadway.—(V. 88, p. 1282, 1343; V. 90, p. 304, 374, 1241, 1364.) AMERICAN GAS & ELECTRIC CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorpor¬ ated In New York Dec. 24 1906 and acquired, per plan V. 83, p. 1349, 1473, 1592, the holdings of the Electric Co. of America, which owned control of electric light plants in a number of cities. See official statement, V. 87, p. 1661; V. 83, p. 438; V. 79, p. 106; V. 73, p. 289, 495; V.89, p. 227 Controlled by Electric Bond A Share Co. of New York. DIVIDENDS.—Div. on pref., \X% quar. to Aug. 1 1910. On com. 1st quar. div., 1%, paid July 12 1910. BONDS.—The coll, trust 5s are redeemable to Feb. 1912 at 110 and thereafter at 105. V. 83, p. 1349. 1472; V. 86, p. 549, 1102, 1531. Leading Bond Issues of Controlled Companies. Authorized. Issued. Dated. Compare. Canton (O.) Electric Co. 5s.-$2,500,000 $620,000 1907 V. 85, p. 223 Munde(0.)El.Lt.Co.lstgu.5s 1,500,000 662,000 1907 V. 86. p. 484 Rockford E. Co. 1st A ref 5s.. 7,500,000 1,050,000 1909 V. 89, p. 530 Scranton (Pa.) Elec. Co. 5s.. 10,000,000 2,317,000 1907 V. 85, p. 808 Marion Light A Heating 5s__ 1 500,000 500,000 1907 Atlantic City (N. J.) Elec. 5s 5,000,000 1,000,000 1908 V. 86. p. 1102 EARNINGS.—Gross earnings operating companies for cal. year 1909, gross, $2,482,204; net, $706,849; net expenses, $23,770; bond lnt., $314,100 pref. div. (3%), $93,178; bal., sur., $275,801. For cal. year 1908, gross, $2,129,066; net, $513,521; net expenses, $32,193; bond Interest, $314,100; div. on pref stock (6%), $84,270: bal., sur., $82,958. Chairman of the Board, S Z. Mitchell; Pres., Henry L. Doherty; Sec. and Treas.. F. B. Ball. Directors, V. 84, p. 222; V. 88, p. 232. Office, 30 Church St., N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 227, 530, 722; V. 91, p. 96.) AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In West Virginia in 1887. which are its selling agents. p. 669. Last Dividend and Maturity $1,000 $10,000,000 M AS15 Mch 15 ’11-’12 s 25 1.500,000 See 4 text MAS Mch 1 1910. 3% 100 20.237.100 See text J & D June 1 *10, 2^% 100 10,198,600 6 In 1909 J A D June 1 ’10, 3% 1,000 5,000,000 Nov 1 1915 4H g Q—F 100 9,909,851 4 In 1909 Q—J July 28 ’10, 1% 1955 1,000 100,000 4 g MAS Sept 1 1954 100 3,844,700 2 In 1909 MAN May 15 ’10, 1% treate d as 100 18,000,000 12 in ’09 Q—J July 1 ’10. 3% 50 2,500,000 See text Q—J July 12 ’10, 1% 50 1,583 000 6 In 1909 Q—F Aug 1 *10, 1H American Cigar—Gold notes guar prtn & Int red at 102 X—c 1901-2 American Coal—Stock (The) American Cotton Oil—Common stock $20,237,100 Pref stock 6% non-cum sub to call at 105 $14,562,300 Debentures, extended In 1900 (V 71, p 2374, 1010) c* 1890 American Dist Tel Co (of N J) —Stock $10,000,000 author.. N Y Fire Prot 1st M gold lnt A s f gu red par(V [VOL. LXXXXI. Owns the Columbia Phonograph Companies, V. 70, p. 790. Also owns The Burt Co. V. 81, Factories. Bridgeport, Conn., England and France. 6.282,000 2.627,550 2,095,630 See text text text text 6 6 11.274.100 See Qaa 12,548,300 OvC F A A Feb N Y N Y Winslow, L A Co, N Y do do Treas office, 195 do do B’y, NY Guardian Tr Co, N Y Treas office, 6 DeySt.NY Office, 65 B’way, N Y 1 2007 A J D June 1 1930 Various 1915-1918-1923 J A J Jan 1 1916 A A O Apr 1 1912 text Q—J text Aug 15 ’05, 1% Q—F 6 g MAS Sept 1 1919 19,043,100 See text July 20 '07, 1 M Q—J 6 A A 2.897.580 O Apr 1 1925 5 e A A 1,908.000 O Apr 1 1922 2,346.000 F A A Feb 1 1911-’14 5g 10.099,970 See text See t xt Q—F 14,236.200 6 In 1909 Q—F Augl ’10.14% 6 e 13.300 A A O See text 6,412,000 Guar-' nty Trust Co, Office 1 Broadway, New York Standard Trust Co, N Y Q—M 15 Sept 15 ’07. 1 H Office, 154 Nassau St,NY do do text Q—F 15 Nov 16 *08, 1 Vi g See 5 text e See See See See Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable N Y Trust Co, N Y R Wlnthrop A Co, N do do do do New York Trust Co of America, N Tr Co of Am, Col Br, N Checks mailed Y Y Y Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY Central Trust Co, N Y Office, 1170 B’way, N.Y. Checks mailed do do STOCK, Ac.—After 7% on both stocks, they share ratably. Of the 6% bonds of 1910 ($2,000,000 auth. Issue), sufficient are reserved to retire the $100,000 Bridgeport real estate mtge., about $760,000 were exchangeable at par for the outstanding coupon notes and debentures and remainder were offered to stockholders at 80, payable 25% each on July 1, Aug. 1, Sept. 1 and Oct. 1 1910, or in full July 1. V. 91, p. 40. DIVS.— 1 *97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. 03. ’04. ’05. *06. ’07. ’08. Preferred % 7 7 7« 8 7« 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Non Common %J 5K 7 7H 8 6 0 0 3 4 0 5 3« since. REPORT.—For year ending Sept. 30 1908, in V. 88, p. 292, showed: net income, $2,537. against $994,851 in 1906-07; Interest, $91,145; maint, and deprec., $94,715; dividend on pref. (7%), $146,694; reserved for depreciation, Ac. $188,276: balance, deficit, $518,293. OFFICERS.—Pres., Edward D Easton; 1st V.-P., Geo. W. Lyle; 2nd V.-P Fred’k J Warburton; Sec and Treas., E. O. Rockwood. 154 Nassau St., New York.—(V. 88, p. 453, 946; V. 91, p. 40.) . Office. AMERICAN HIDE & LEATHER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Organized Jersey in 1899 as a merger or upper leather interests. See V. 69, p. 493; V. 68. p. 925: V. 70. p. 77. and application to list, V. 72, p. 673. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., Feb. 15 1905 to Aug. 15 .1% quarterly; none since to July ’10-. V. 81, p. 1316. Overdue pref. divs., Aug. ’10, abt. 73%. In New BONDS. ETC.—Sinking fund of $172,500 retires bonds Sept. 1 yearly. purchasable at 115 or less, or if not will be Invested in other securities. A W. Seligman A Co. financed the consolidation. Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 592, showed earnings. Including those of subsidiary companies, of $2,327,935; Int. on bonds, $511,509; renewals, repairs, sinking funds, Ac., $412,223; bal.. sur., $1,404,212. Directors—Thomas W. Hall (Pres.), Theo. S. Haight (1st V.-P.) Aaron Hecht (2nd V. P.). F. L. Roenitz (3d V.-P.), Chas. P» Hall (4th V.-P.), Frederick Strauss. M. Robson, C. H. Buswell. Chas. W. Tldd, Henry Seligman, James Skinner, Geo. A. Hill (Sec. A Treas.), Thomas J. Ryan, Carl A. de Gersdorff and Willis Farrington. Office, 96 Cliff St., N. Y.—(V. 83, p. 561, 563; V. 85. p. 596: V. 87. p. 612; V. 89. p. 592. 595.) AMERICAN ICE SECURITIES CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorpor¬ ated in N. J. on March 29 1905 and acquired $7,053,570 of the $7,161,330 com. (as reduced Aug. 1909) and $14,340,100 of the $14,920,200 pref. stock of the American Ice Co., per plan V. 80, p. 601. The latter co. owned the $10,000,000 stock of the Consol. Ice Co. of N. Y. (see V. 65, p. 461) and the $10,000,000 stock of the Knickerbocker Ice Co. of Maine. Trans¬ acts a wholesale and retail business in N. Y. City, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, D. C., Camden, Cape May and Atlantic City, N. J. V. 81, p 29: V 77, p. 2237. Suit, V. 83, p 1525; V. 84. p, 933. 1054, 1429; V. 83. p. 602; V. 86. p. 110, 422, 796; V. 87, p. 98; V. 89. p. 1598. DIVIDENDS.—Jan. 1907 to July 1907, 1 M% quar.; none since to July 1910. Old Am. Ice Co. paid div. of 1 4% Oct. 1 1909, the first payment since 9% paid Dec. 15 1906. V. 89, p. 722. BONDS.—The $3,000,000 “first and general” 5s Issued early in 1909 are a first lien on real estate in various cities having an estimated value of $5,273,896 and a general lien, subject to existing encumbrances, on sub¬ stantially all the remaining property. The bonds, which were under¬ written, were offered to the stockholders of the Ice Securities Co. at 88. They are redeemable at par and Interest as a whole or in blocks of $500,000 or multiples thereof Proceeds will be used to provide for the bills paya¬ ble, over $1,300,000, overdue mtges. of about $255,000, accounts, paya¬ ble and working capital. V. 88, p. 376, 296, 627, 687, 885. If J. Of the American Ice Securities deb. 6s, $102,419 remained on hand In Dec. 1906 to take up the outstanding American Ice Co. stock. Of the 5% collateral trust 5s of 1902 of the Ice Company, $1,956,000 are outstanding and $2,060,000 are Issuable to retire $2,057,000 under¬ lying bonds and real estate mtges. (of which $393,450 were owned by the company): $583,000 canceled and $263,000 In treasury of Am. Ice Co. BONDS OF SUB-COMPANIES HELD B Y PUBLIC (V. 81, p. 29). Consumers’ Ice Co., due May 1 1911, $33,050; Hygienic Ice Co., Washing¬ ton, $135,000 extended at 6% (paid Q.-J.) from Jan. 1 1910, payable $15,000 yearly; Independent Ice Co., Boston (V. 78, p. 1963), 5% 1922 (M. A N.), $385,000; Consumers’ Ice Co., Atlantic City (V. 83, p. 438). 1st 30-year gold 5s, dated Jan. 1902. red. at 105, guar, by American Ice Co. The $250,000 Maryland Ice bonds were purchased by the company. Report of American Ice Securities Co. for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with bal. sheet, was in V. 90, p. 974. The report of American Ice Co. for year ending Oct. 31 1909, in V. 90, p. 165, showed: Gross, $8,710,928; net over oper. exp., Ac., $2,142,225; bal. over charges, $1,099,354; stock (1 H%) paid Oct. 1 1909, $223,803. In 1907-08, gross, div. on pref. $8,118,592. DIRECTORS, Ac. (Old Co.).—Wesley M. Oler (Pres.), W. A. Tucker, R. M. Thompson, Wm. Bavier, Jos.Wayne Jr., E. P. Passmore and Percy Brundage; H. C. Harrison (Sec.). Directors (Securities Co.)—Robert T. Hooper and J. W. Middendorf, Jas. McCutcheon, Henry H. Head, Walter Lee, Stephen H. Dorr, Geo. W Westall and Edward J. Reilly. Secretary is Edward J. Reilly. Office, B’way and 28th St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 974.) AMERICAN LIGHT & TRACTION CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated in New Jersey May 13 1901 by Emerson McMlllin and asso¬ ciates. V. 72. p. 724, 871, 987; V. 73, p. 235, and V. 75, p. 343. All of the stock of the Grand Rapids, Madison, St. Joseph, Lacombe, St. Paul and Binghamton (N. Y.) Gas Works is owned, and at least 97% of the stock of each of the remaining properties named below: Securities issued— Stock. Milwaukee Gas Light Co $5,000,000 $8,012,000 V. 74, p. Grand Rap. (Mich.) Gas Light Co— 1,000,000 1,350,000 V. 64, p. Madison (Wls.) Gas A Electric Co... 400,000 400.0001 St Joseph (Mo.) Gas Co 1,000,000 1,000,000 See page St. P.(Mlnn.l G.Lt.Co.(V.77, p.2282) 2,500.000 Z4,689,000 481 661 16’ Binghamton (N. Y.) Gas Works 450,000 841.000, Con. Gas Co. of N.J.(L.Bran.,N.J.)_ 1,000.000 991,000 V. 75, p. 344 Detroit City Gas Co 2,500,000 6,500,000 See this sect’n St Croix Power Co., Somerset, Wls. 25,000 750,000 V. 78, p 1014 Southern Light A Traction Co 2,500 2,090,000fSee "El. Ry.’ Muskegon (Mich.) Trac. A Ltg. Co.. 663,000 800,000\ Section. x See also $750,000 St. Croix Power Co. guaranteed bonds, V. 73, p. 1014 In Deo. 1909 sold the Quebec Jacques Cartier Electric Co. V. 89, p.1599. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. DIVS.(%)— Common (cash). IX 3H 4X 5X 9 6* 2.2H, 2H (-) Do (in stock) In full to Aug 1910 (Q.-F.). Preferred —V. 88, p. 1622, 946, 824; V. 89, p. 165, 920; V. 90, p. 107. _ July, 1910.) INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES see notes on first page] 190.$3, 68 Date Ronds [For abbreviations, &c., American Linseed—Common stock $16,750,000 authorized.Preferred stock 7% non-cumulative $16,750,000 American Locomotive—Common stock $25,000,000 Pref also assets 7% cum $25,000,000 (Bonds, see text) Notes maturing $1,000,000 yearly (V83,p 1472; V85,p 1006) Notes $5,000,000 gold c American Malt Corporation—Common stock $6,000,000 Preferred (also as to assets) cum $9,000,000 (see text) Am Malt Co 1st M assum $5,000,000 g s f sub call 105._c* American Pipe & Construction Co—Stock $5,000,000 auth__ Collat trust certs Series A $1,000,000 red 102 54 text QP do do Series B $1,000,000 red 102 H text...QP American Pneumatic Service—Common stock $10,000,000._ First pref (as to assets) $3,000,000 7% cumulative Preferred (as to assets) 6% non-cumulative $7,000,000— Collateral trust mortgage $5,000,000 gold sinking fund._ IB Lamson Con Store Service Co s f bonds call at 102 IB American Radiator—Common stock $7,000,000 Preferred stock 7% cumulative $3,000,000 American Sewer Pipe—Stock $8,000,000 authorized First mortgage $2,500,000 s f subject to call at 105 K American Shipbuilding—Stock common $15,000,000 Preferred 7% non-cumulative $15,000,000 American Smelters Securities—Common stock $30,000,000. Preferred “A” 6% cumulative $17,000,000 Preferred *’B” 5% cumulative guaranteed $30,000,000 American Smelting & Refining—Common stock $50,000,000 Preferred stock as to assets 7% cumulative $50,000,000... x Includes $186,000 In treasury Feb. 28 1910 Par A mount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable $100 $16,750,000 100 16,750,000 7 In 1900 Q—M 100 25,000,000 See text Q—F 100 25,000,000 7 In 1909 Q—F 1,000 2,000,000 5 A & O 1,000 5,000,000 A & O 5g 100 5,674,724 A & O 100 8,671,010 5 In 1955 M & N 1,000 x3,311,000 J & D 6 g ... 1906 1909 1899 100 1908 1909 50 50 50 1903 1902 ‘ .. 500 &c 1900 100 100 100 500 &c 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 • ^NOTES.—Of the $1,500,000 coll, trust gold notes, convertible at par either Into com. or pref. stock at option of holder, $1,486,700 had been converted Into stock Jan. 19 1910. V. 85, p. 533. REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31. For year 1909, see V. 90, p. 370: 12 Dividends Other Total Preferred Common Balance, Mos. Received. Income. Expenses. Dividends. Dividends. Surplus. $311,772 $106,261 (6)$854,172 (9)$778,495 $1,606,513 1908.. 2,542,873 270,191 45,000 (6) 854,172 (7) 495,082 1,328,810 Chairman. Emerson McMUIln; Pres., A. P. Lathrop; V.-P and Treas., J. M. McCarthy N. Y. office, 40 Wall St.—(V. 90, p. 239 370, 978.) AMERICAN LINSEED.—ORGANIZATION, ETC.—Incorporated on Dec. 5 1898 in N. J. V. 67, p. 1161; V. 69, p. 697. See V. 71. p. 545. For list of plants, &c., see V. 70, p. 631. In June 1901 Standard Oil Interests acquired a majority of stock. V. 76, p. 216. Dividends on pref. 1899 to 1900 aggregated 10 54%: none since. Bonds payable, $315,000. REPORT.—Report for year end. July 31 1909 (V. 89, p. 777) showed profits after all oper. expenses, $1,264,185; Interest on borrowed money, $186,109; depreclatljn, $98,475; net profits, $979,601. John A. McGean; Sec.. W. A. Jones. 100 William St.. N. Y.—(V.Pres., 90, p. 851.) AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in N. Y. on June 10 1901 as a consolidation of various cos. (see list V. 73, p.80). V. 72, p. 1189; V. 73, p. 84, 186, 724; V. 83, p. 686. In Jan. 1909 purchased land at Gary, Ind., for new plant. V. 88, p. 102; V. 89,p. 591. In 1904 the entire capital stock of the Montreal Locomotive Works, Ltd., acquired (V. 78. p. 1111,1393, 1448; V. 84, p. 1431), and In Jan. 1905 of was the Rogers Locomotive Works. V. 80, p. 474; V. 87, p.. 675. Co-operates with Gen. Electric Co. In construction of electric locomotives; see V. 79, p. 1022: Also manufactures automobiles. V. 80, p. 2549; V. 82, p. 282; V. 83, p. 686. , 5.000,000 900,000 950,000 9,994.550 abt1500000 6,328.850 1,112,000 497,500 6,150,000 3,000,000 7,000,000 1,321,000 7,600,000 7,900,000 30,000,000 17,000,000 30,000,000 50,000,000 50,000,000 8 In 1909 5 A 5 F A Q—J & & & 139 Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Sep 15 ’00 1 54% Aug 20’08,1 54% Checks mailed July21’10,1 54% Checks mailed Oct 1 1910-11 Office, 30 Church St, N Y Oct 1 *12-’14 do do May 3 ’10,254% Dec 1 1914 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y July 1 1910 2% Office 112 N Br’d St,Phil O To Oct 1 1927 Girard Trust Co, Phlla A To Feb 1 1929 do do O See text Quar 5 e A & O 5 g F & A See text Q—M 7 in 1909 Q—FI 5 See text Q—J 6 g M & S See text Q—M 7 In 1909 Q—J Jan 15’07,1 54% By check Oct 1 1928 International Tr Co, Bos Feb 1 1922 do do June30 ’10, 2% Off 282-4 Mich Ave Ohio Mayie’10.1 54% do do Jan 2 1908, 54% Checks mailed Mch 1 1920 Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY Junel 1910 1% Cleveland, Ohio July 15 ’10. 1 54 do 6 5 4 In 1909 7 In 1909 Junel *10,1 54% 165 Q—M Q—M Q—J Q—J Junel’10,1>4% Broadway,New York do do do July 15’10, 1% July 1’10,154% do do do EARNINGS.—For 8 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909, gross profits, $327,266, agst. $203,220; Int. and charges, $159,808* bal., sur., $167,458. REPORT for year ending March 31 1909. with balance sheet, wa« In V. 89, p. 408, showing net earns., $324,716; charges, deprec’n, &c., $185,912; div. on stock of subsid. cos., $1,378; bal., sur., $137,426. New directors May 1908. V. 84, p. 1427; V 86, p 1411. Pres., Wm. H. Ames; Treas., Gilmer Clapp: Sec., W. E. Barnard. Office, 161 Devon¬ shire St., Boston.—(V. 89, p. 848, 1412; V. 90, p. 169, 449, 504, 701.) AMERICAN RADIATOR CO.—Incorporated In N.J.Feb.10 1899. V.68, p. 329; V. 80, p. 2346; V. 90, p. 374, 622. The stockholders voted March 2 1910 to cancel the $2,000,000 unissued pref. stock and Increase the authorized common stock from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000, $800,000 of the new stock being subscribed by stockholders and $350,000 by employees at $150 per $100 share, and $850,000 will be sold as required for future purposes. V. 90, p. 374, 629. DIVIDENDS.— Preferred Common Extra 1904, 7% 1905. 7% 14 1906. 7% 4 1907. 7% 1908. 4 2 4 2 7% 1909. 1910. 7% To May, 3 M% 6 To June, 4% 2 Mch., 2% REPORT for year ending Jan. 31 1910, with bal. sheet, V. 90, p.622, showed: Net profits, $971,600; 7% on pref., $210,000; div. on common (8%), $400,000; bal., $361,600. Pres., C. M. Woolley. Office, 282 Michi¬ gan Ave., Chicago.—(V. 90, p. 374, 622, 629.) AMERICAN SEWER PIPE Feb. 17 1900 as American ClayCO.—ORGANIZATION.—Inc. in N. J. on Mfg. Co. as a consolidation of 32 drain-pipe and 2 paving-brick plants. For list, &c., see V.vitrified 70, p. 482, 688, 874. The bonds are subject to call at 105 and Interest up to $100,000 yearly. See V. 70, p. 688; V. 78, p. 2601. Stock, $7,000,000, as reduced Nov. 20 1907. V. 85. p. 724, 923, 1210. For calendar year 1907, gross, $435,268; general expenses, taxes and reserves. $142,510; Interest on bonds $86,370; dividends (2 54%), $191,114; bal., sur., $15,274. Balance sheet Dec. 31 1909, V. 90, p. 624. Dlvs., 3% yearly (54% Q.-J.) July 1904 to July 1907, both Incl.; Oct. 1907, *4%; 1908, Jan., 5S%: none since to July 1910. OFFICERS.—Pres., Geo R. Hill, Akron, O.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; V.-P., W. F. Dunspaugh, Beaver,V.-P., John H. Jones, Pa.; Sec. and Treas., A. S. McCombe, Akron, O.—(V. 88, p. 627; V. 90, p. 561, 625.) DIVIDENDS, ETC.—Dividend on pref., 154% quarterly Oct. 1901 to DIv. on com. stock, 154% quar., paid July 1910, both incl. Aug. 1906 to Aug. 1908, both Inclusive; none since to July 1910. V. 87, p. 679 BONDS, ETC.—In 1909 sold $5,000,000 5% debenture notes, due $1,000,000 In 1912 and $2,000,000 each In 1913 and 1914. V. 89, p. 530, 595. Bonds of constlt. cos.: Dickson Mfg. Co. 1st 5s, $562,500 (assumed), matur¬ ing Nov. 1 1927; Richmond Locomotlve$550,000 gold consol.6s due April 1 1929 (assumed), of which $118,000 owned by American Locomotive Co. Locomotive & Machine Co. of Montreal 1st 20-yr. gold 4s ($1,500,000), dated March 1 1904 ($1,000 each), guaranteed prin. & int. by Am. Loco. Co. Int. March and Sept, at Royal Trust Co. of Montreal, trustee. Rogers Locomotive Works, $305,000 first s. f. 5s, due May 14 1921. SHIPBUILDING CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 591. In AMERICAN New Jersey on March 16 1899. V. 68, p. 770; V. 70, p. 896; V. 71. d. 344. showing net earns., $1,342,672; Int. and discount, $355,532; dlvs. on 1014; V. pref. 73, p. V. 83, p. 1172. 390; stock (7%). $1,750,000; bal., def., $762,861. DIVIDENDS— Directors—Waldo H. Marshall. Pliny Fisk, Geo. R. 11902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Sheldon, C. A. Coffin, 1910 Common Julius E. French. John W 1 3 None 2 6 6 'JrUgs. W. \l Rarnum. Fred’kH. Stevens, 2 Below. ToJ'ne.2 Preferred Chas. Miller, James McNaughton, Lewis L. Clarke. %J In full to date (154% Q.-J.) Pres., W. H.Marshall; In July 1909 4% on com. was V.-P., James McNaughton, Herman E. Ball and Leigh Best; Sec., C. B. declared, payable 1% each on Sept. 1 and Dec. 1 1909 and Mch. 1 and June 1 1910. Denny; Treas., J. O. Hobby Jr.; Comp., Joseph Davis. V. 89, p. 288. Office, 30 Church Report for year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. St., N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 471, 530, 591, 595, 1143; V. 90, p. 700.) 1344, showed net, earns., $1,257,722; div. on pref., $553,000; deprec’n, malnt., reserve, &o., AMERICAN MALT $379,643; bal., sur., $325,078. CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. In James C. Pres., N. J. April 2 1906 as successor, Wallace. Cleveland; V.-P. per plan V. 81, p. 266,<1043, of the American and Treas., R. C. Wetmore: Sec., Ora J. Fish. Office, Cleveland. Ohio Malting Co., the latter being a consolidation In 1897. V. 65, p. 619; V. 70, —(V. 89, p. 286, 995, 1344; V. 90, p. 1046.) p. 478; V. 85, p. 1141. Under the plan the old preferred received 62% In new pref. and the old com. 44% In new com. AMERICAN stock; $12,897,100 of the $13,SMELTERS SECURITIES CO.—ORGANIZATION.— 400,000 old common and $13,985,500 of the $14,440,000 old pref. had been Incorporated March 31 1905 In New Jersey, and acquired from Guggen¬ acquired In Oct. 1909. Properties operated, &c., V. 84, p. 156. heim Exploration Co. various mining properties and Interests in Mexico, STOCK.—The preferred stock Is entitled to 4% from Colorado and Missouri and about $5,000,000 to April 1 to Oct. 1 complete certain 1906—thereafter to 6%. Of the stock, $47,200 pref. and $104,000 common Laterbought other properties In California, Washington, Utah,purchases. will remain after exchange of all of the old Missouri and Mexico and a stocks. majority of the Federal Mining & Smelting stock. Am. Smelt. & Ref. Co. controls, owning DIVIDENDS.—On pref. stk., 2H% paid Nov. ’08; ’09, 5% $17,751,000 common stock. (M&N); ’10 See below. Properties owned, see application to list, V. 89, May, 2 54%, leaving 13% accumulated dlvs. unpaid. V. 87, p. 741, p. 1662. V. 80, 1236] p. 1730; 1915, 1973; V. 82, p. 694; V. 90, p. 1046. In 1905 control of Utah BONDS.—Alex. J. Hemphill and F. J. H. Sutton are trustees. Sinking Copper Co. was acquired. V. 81, p. 1317, 1494, 1794; V. 88, fund one-half amount dividend declared on p. 1125; V. 89. pref. stock of Malting Co. and p. 1674; V. 90, p. 307, 451; report, V. 90, all proceeds of property sold. p. 1167. Independent, '‘Inter¬ V. 69. p. 956, 1013, 1195. national Smelting & Refining Co.,” V. 87, p. 1665. REPORT of company for year ending Aug. 31 1909 was in V. 89, p. 1220; STOCK.—Preferred stock ”B” is guaranteed as to by American sheet, showing company total profits, $880,993; Smelting & Refining Co. and also as to principal dividends ond Interest, $190,429; taxes, $79,616; In case of liquidationi betterments and maintenance, principal Is subject to redemption at par at option of $53,565; bal., sur., $557,383; dividend on pref. stock company (254%). $216,775, June 1 1930, or any Interest day thereafter. Sink, fund Is provided. OFFICERS.—Pres., Chas. A. Stadler: Sec., J. C. McCune; See V. H. 80, p. 1730, 1973; V. 89, p. 1662. Eggerking. New York office, 63d St. and East River.—(V. 89. Treas., Pref. stock “A” Is preferred over "B” p. 1350.) only as to dividends. The present AMERICAN PIPE & CONSTRUCTION CO.—ORGANIZATION.—In¬ authorized Issue, $17,000,000, may be Increased by $5,500,000. Pre¬ corporated In New Jersey Jan. 31 1889; name changed from Am. ferred stock has no voting power unless dlvs. for Pipe one year remain Mfg. Co. Mch. 1 1909. unpaid. Controls and operates various water works and manu¬ DIVIDENDS.—First div. on pref. “A” stock (for 2 factures the Phipps hydraulic pipes. mos.), 1%, paid See list of subsidiary companies, July 1 1905; Sept. 1905 to June 1910, both Inclusive, V. 72, p. 135; V. 69, p. 1197; V. 81, p. 1H% quar. V. 81, 509; V. 88, p. 160, 566. Coll, trust 156, 670. p. On pref. ”B” 154% quar.. Sept. 1905 to 5% ctfs., originally $1,000,000, Ser. June 1910 Inclusive. ‘‘A,” redeemable $50,000 Oct. 1 REPORT.—Report for 6 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909 In V. 90, yearly to Oct. 1 1926 at 102 54 and Int., and also as a whole at the same p. 300, showed net earnings from operation, price after Oct. 1 1908, and Ser. “B” $2,490,526; construction and lmp’ts. $50,000 yearly at same price and as a whole $186,999; dividends, to Feb. 1 1928. $1,260,000; bal., V 86, p. 1161; V. 87. p. 937; V. sur,.$1,043,527. 88, p. 377. Report for year ending May 31 1909 In V. 89, p. 160, 168, showed: Gross DIVS. 1 ’90. *91 ’92. ’93. ’94. 1895. earnings, $5,430,066; net over Int., &c., $3,626,426; new 1896 to Jan. 1907. Since construction and (%) \ 0 8 1154 13 (Incl. 3 ex.) 12 6 6 Improvements, $585,383; div. on pref. ”A” stock (6%), 2 quar. yrly. (Q.-J.) $1,020,000; div. on pref. “B” (5%), $1,500,000; bal.; sur., $521,043. REPORT.—For year 1909, with bal. V. 90, sheet, In p. 371, showed: Net earnings, $506,482, against $629,678 in 1908; dividends, $400,000 OFFICERS.—Pres., Daniel Guggenheim; yearly. Pres., Joseph S. Keen Jr.; V.-P. and Treas., Geo. M. Bunting; Sec. Treas., Morris Guggenheim; Sec., W. E. Merriss.Vlce-Pres., Barton Sewell; and Asst. Treas., H. Bayard Directors, V. 80, V. 84, p. 392. Hodge. Office, 112 North Broad St., Phila¬ Office, 165 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 300, 1046.) p 1425; delphia.—(V. 88, p. 229, 377, 566; V. 89, p. 472; V. 90, p. 169. 371.) AMERICAN SMELTING ^REFINING AMERICAN PNEUMATIC SERVICE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—In¬ CO.—ORGANIZATION, ETC —Incorporated April 4 1899, under laws of corporated July 1 1899 under laws of Delaware. New Jersey, V. 68, p. 668. (V. 68, p. 1130, Owns and operates plants for the 1179.) Is the owner of the whole, or smelting of ores and the treatment of nearly stock of the Lamson Consol. all, lead bullion, copper bullion and Store Service Co. (V. 68, p. copper matte In Utah, Montana, Colorado, 1073), the Inter. Pneum. Service Co., &c. Nebraska, Illinois, New Jersey, Mexico and elsewhere. Government oontracts, V. 84, p. 572, The princi¬ 1244; V. 85, p. 1463; V. 88. p. 103. In Aug. 1905 acquired all the stock of N. pal merchantable products are bar gold and sliver, Y. Mall & Newspaper Trans. Co. pig lead, electro¬ lytic copper and blue vitriol and Tubular Dlsp. Co., all the bonds of N. Controls the Kansas City Smelting & Y. Mall & Newspaper Trans. Co., Refining Co., the Omaha & Grant Smelting Co., dec. List of plants, &C. V. 81, p. 669; V. 82. p. 394; rights of stock, V. 83. p. 1102; V. 84, p. 1244. &c., see V. 68, p. 975, 471, 523; V. 70, Official statement was given In V. 232, p. 281; V. 76, p. V. 77, 974; 83, p. 34. See also V. 88, p. 824. p. 2340; V. 79, p, 1041; V. 84. p 160: V. 88. p. 1059. STOCK.—Shareholders on Mch. 5 1910 authorized an Issue of In April 1901 the $3,000,000 property of M. Guggenheim’s Sons was acquired. See 7% first pref. stock ranking ahead of old V. 71, p. 1271; V. 72, p. 138, 724. pref., of which about $1,500,000 In April 1905 acquired control of was offered pro rata at par (the Issue being underwritten) to pay the floating American Smelters’ Securities Co., which see above. V. 80, p. 873. debt, about $675,000, and for Improvements. Omaha & Grant Smelt. 1st 6s due March 11911, $121,000, are Subscriptions payable on only bonds or before July 26. V. 90, p. 449, 504, 701. Slso of old with balance DIVIDENDS on old pref. stock to Jan. 20 1902, Incl., 6% per ann.; In 1906, 4H%; lfi 1907, Jan., 1 54%; none since to July 1910. V. 84, p. 869. First Mtoe. Collateral Trust S. F.—During 1905 $1,129,000 of the new $5,000,000 5% bond Issue was sold (of which $118,500 retired by sink¬ ing fund to Mch. 1907); $600,000 Is reserved to retire the $600,000 (auth. Issue) of Lamson bonds and the balance for extensions, etc. V. 81, p. 32. DIVS. 1 1905.’06. ’07. 1908 1909. 1910. Com. (%)[ 7 54 Jan.,2; Apr.,1: July.l; Oct.,1. 4(Q-J) To July ,3 5 54 7 Pref. (%)J In full to date (1 H Q.*J.). ending Oct. 31 1909 was in V. 90, p. 300, showing, net, $3,442,193,agst. $3,917,684 In 1908; construction & tmp’ts., $48,774; pref., div. (3 54%). $1,750,000; com. div. (2%), $1,000,000; bal.; sur., $643,419.LReport for year ending April 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 160. 168. ^ REPORT.-—Report for 6 mos. MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] American Snuff—Stock common $12,500,000 Preferred (also as to assets) 6% non cum $12,500,000 American Steel Foundries—Stock (see text) American Steel Castings first mortgage gold G Mortgage $0,000,000 total Issuable s f red after 10 years_Ta Debentures $3,436,800 redeemable at par (text) American Sugar Refining—Common stock $45,000,000 Pref stock 7% cum (not pref as to assets) $45,000,000..-American Telegraph & Cable—Stock 5% rental — American Telephone & Telegraph—Stock $500,000,000 Collateral trust mortgage gold (V 70 p 40) OB.c* Convertible bonds redeemable at 105 (text) OB.c’&r* American Thread—Pref stock $6,000,000 5% cum g or £ First mortgage $6,000,000 gold or £ G.c* American Tobacco Co—Common stock ($100,000,000 auth). Preferred (also as to assets) $80,000,000 6% cum (see text) Gold bonds (not mortgage) $56,100,000 auth G.c*&r Gold bonds (not mortgage) G.c&r* Tobacco collateral trust Consolidated mtge gold G.c* &r American Type Founders—Stock Preferred stock 7% cumulative $2,000,000 Deb gold $1,000,000 s f $20,000 yearly begin Sept 1900-Me Deb gold $2,000,000 redeem at 106 sinking fund (text)-.Q American Window Glass Machine—Com stock $13,000,000.. Preferred stock 7% cumulative $7,000,000 Debentures $5,000,000 gold due $1,000,000 yearly red par Date Bonds Par Value Gross Net over New Con- Dlv. Pref. Div. Common Balance, Earnings Int.,Ac. struc.,Ac Stk (7%) Stock. Surplus. $ $ $ $ $ 5 1908-09.-9,146.387 7,711,979 321,234 3,500.000 (4)2,000,000 *1,843,050 1907-08..9,403,282 7,633,287 622,096 3,500,000 (7)3,500,000 11,191 • After deducting $47,695 for employees' profit-sharing fund. DIRECTORS.—Daniel Guggenheim (Pres.), Isaac Guggenheim (Treas.), Solomon R. Guggenheim, Murry Guggenheim, M. Robert Guggenheim, S. W. Eccles (Vice-President). Edward Brush (Vice-President and Assistant to President), Walter T. Page. Grant B. Schley, M. D. Thatcher, J. B. Grant, W. S. McCornlck, Karl Ellers, Frank W. Hills, Barton Sewell (V.-P.) Edgar L. Newhouse, Franklin Gulterman, Willard S. Morse, John N. Steele, Joseph Clendenln, John K. MacGowan, William Sproule, Judd Stewart and Wm. C. Potter. Office, 165 Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 89, 160,168, 1669; V. 90, p. 300, 772.) AMERICAN SNUFF CO.—Incorporated in N. J. on March 12 1900. For list of properties merged, see V. 70, p. 533, 634; statement to N. Y. Stock Exchange, V. 72, p. 625, 672; V. 74, p. 428; V. 81, p. 267; V. 84, p. 510; V. 87, p. 680. Dlv. on pref. Jan. 2 1901 to July 1910, 6 % yearly. On com. Jan. 1903 to July 1907, lncl., 10% yearly (Q.-J.); Oct 1907, 3%; 1908,13%; 1909, Jan., 4%; Apr., 5%; July, 5%; Oct., 5%; 1910, Jan., 5%; Apr., 5%; July, 5% and 2% extra. American Tobacco Interests own con¬ P. V. 85, p. 285, 602. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 (In V. 90, p. 693) showed: Net earnings, $4,203,653; dlv. on pref. (6% ),$720,000; dlv. on com. (20%), $2,200,340; bal., sur., $1,283,313. Pres., Martin J. Condon; Sec. and Treas., E. D. Christian. Ill Fifth Ave., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1492.) AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on June 26 1902 and acquired the property of Am. Steel Casting Co., &c. V. 79, p. 1463; V. 80. p. 224, 602; V. 83, p. 685, 1230. STOCK.—The stockholders voted June 12 1908 to reduce the authorized stock from $37,650,000, consisting of $18,110,000 common and $19,540,000 preferred, to $17,184,000 of one class only. The old preferred ($17,184,000) outstanding received 77% In new stock and 20% In 15 years, 4% deben¬ Debentures are subject to call tures dated Feb. 1 1908 and 3% cash. trol. at par, not less than 10% to be retired yearly, beginning Feb. The common stock ($15,809,280 out) received 25% In new stock. p. 170, 482, 605, 796; V. 87, p. 40. In 1908 over 90% of each class nad assented. V. 86, p. 722. 1 1913. V. 86, of stock DIVIDENDS.—On former preferred. Dec. 1 1902 to Dec. 1903f 1H% (Q.-M.); 1904, May, 1H%: Aug., 1%; none since, but see STOCK. quarterly dividend on stock as readjusted, 1M% paid May 14 1910; Aug. 15, ltf%. BONDS.—As to 6s, see V. 81, p. 267, 842; V. 83, p. 820. EARNINGS.—For 9 mos. ending April 30 1910 net earnings were $1,239,304, against $433,686 In 1908-09; other Income, $32,312; total Income, $1,271,616; lnt., sink, fund and deprec., $637,736; bal., surplus, $633,880. REPORT.—For year ending July 31 1909 In V. 89, p. 1342, showed: net Income, $632,566; charges, $499,239; deprec., $113,481; bal., sur., $19,846. DIRECTORS.—Charles Miller (Chairman), Wm. V. Kelley, is. H. Gary, Thos. K. Nledrlnghaus, W. W. Butler, W. D. Sargent, Geo. B. Leighton, Max Pam, Edward Shearson. John M. Harrison. Morris Bach¬ man, E. F. Goltra, Arthur J. Eddy. Pres., Wm. V. Kelley; 1st V.-P., Robert P. Lamont; Treas. and Sec., F. E. Patterson. Office, Chicago.— (V. 88, p. 627, 1439; V. 89, p. 1342, 1484; V. 90, p. 629, 1172, 1492.) AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING.—Organized in N. J. in Jan. 1891, per plan V. 51, p. 609. Properties owned, V. 90, p. 164; V. 88, p. 943; V. 82, p. 1270; V. 83, p. 1038; V. 87, p 1481. National Sugar Refining Co., see V. 70, p. 1096; V. 71, p. 31. See V. 70, p. 482, 634, 998, 1051; V. 71, p. 136, 237, 699. Suit V. 84, p. 627; V. 85, p. 348; V. 86, p. 110, 796; V. 87, p. 1606; V. 88, p. 1130. New plant at New Orleans, La., commenced operations May 1909. V. 86, p 1411; V. 88, p. 160, 943; V. 90, p. 164. The investments In beet-sugar and other ocrporatlons on Jan. 1 1909 aggre¬ gated $22,189,151. Settlement of litigation Apr. 1909. V. 88, p. 1130, 1502; V. 89, p. 1282. STOCK.—In 1901 each class of stock was Increased from $37,500,000 to $45,000,000 by sale at par to shareholders. V. 73. p. 617. DIVIDENDS.— 1 1894 to 1899. 1900. ’01 to July’10. 1892. 1893. Common %\ 10 H 21 H 12 y’ly (3 Q-J) 7H 7 yearly REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with bal. sheet. In V. 90, p. 769, showed net earnings, $10,823,869; divs. (7%), $6,299,951; bal., sur., $4,523,918. Total surp. Dec. 31 1909, $21,301,873. V. 90, 769. ofOfficial 6,eport at p.length Boston statement committee made Sept. Jan. 1909,1910 V. 89, 848. In V. 90, p. 164. DIRECTORS.—W. B. Thomas (Pres.); Arthur Donner (V.-P.); Horace Havemeyer, George H. Frazier, Chas. H. Allen (Treas.), Henry E. Nlese, Henry C. Mott, S. C. Hooker, Edwin F. Atkins, Samuel Carr, Edwin F. Marston. Sec., Jos. E. Freeman. Transfer office, 117 Wall St., N. Y. (V. 90, p. 164, 170. 701, 769, 1615, 1679; V. 91, p. 216.) AMERICAN TELEGRAPH & CABLE.—Owns two cables between Nova Sootla and England. Leased until 1932 to Western Union—which see. — AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Owns a large Interest, generally a majority Interest, In the capital stock of all the leading local companies operating under the Bell patents through¬ out the United States (except the Michigan State Telep. Co.); also owns the system of long-distance telephone lines by which they are united. See series of telephone articles. V. 69. p. 674, 826, 1034. 1222; V. 70, p. 817. Capitalization licensee co’s, see V. 88, p. 1554; V. 85, p. 1398; V. 86, 171. Rental paid by subsidiaries, V.85, p. 348. Pupln patents, V. 72, p. 677; V. 76, p. 332, 596; V. 77, p. 39. Capitalization of system May 1 1909, V. 89, p. 160; V. 90, p. 504. In Nov. 1909 a “substantial minority interest” in West. Union Teleg. Co. stock, understood to be about $30,000,000, was acquired from the Goulds Ac. The harmonious operation of the two properties is expected to result In large economies. V. 89, p. 1350, 1546; V. 90, p. 629, 785. In July 1910 control of Michigan State Telephone Co. was acquired. See STOCK below. STOCK.—On June 3 1901 the authorized stock was increased from p. for conversion 1909 to $300,000,000, to provide }100,000,000 to $150,000,000, 1 1903of to$150,000,000 bonds, on March $250,000,000. In and In Mch. 1910 to $500,000,000, to provide for future requirements, an. none shareholders In 1910. Of the stock, $21,943,200 was subscribed for by stockholders at par In 1903 and $21,904,700 In June 1907. V. 76, p. 1356; V. 77, p. 39, 771; V. 90, p. 772, 782. Late In 1908 $5,991,745 stock was issued. of the new stock to be offered to In July 1909 the stock outstanding had been Increased to $235,754,300, through the exchange of $77,371,000 convertible bonds for stock. Offers were made to exchange the stock held by the public In the N. Y. Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable July 1 1910 7% 111 Fifth Aevnue, N Y $100 $11,001,700 See text Q—J do do 100 12,000,000!6 In 1909 July 1 ’10 1H% Q—J 100 17,184,000 See text Q—F Augl5’10,1 MVo Nov 1 5 M & 1912 N 1897 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 1,000 446 000 g Trust Co of America, N Y A & O Oct 1 1935 100 &o 6 g 1905 2,510,000 100 &C 4 F & A Feb 1 1923 1908 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 3,436,800 100 45,000,000 7 In 1909 July 2 *10 1H% Checks mailed Q—J do 100 45,000,000 7 In 1909 See text July 2 ’10 1X% 100 14,000,000 5 Q—M June 1 ’10 1H% Western Union Tel, N Y Checks mailed 100 259.846,900 8 In 1909 July 15 19102% Q—J Manhat Tr, N Y; & Bost 4 g J & 1899 J July 1' 1929 1,000 53,00 1,000 do M & do 4 g S Men 1 1936 1906 1,000 &0 43,637,000 5 & J July 1 '10 2H% Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 4,890,475 5 In 1910 J do do & 500 &C J Jan 1 1919 1899 6,000,000 4 g or £ J 100 40,242,400 See text See text June 1 ’10 10% Checks mailed do 6 100 78,689,100 July 1 *10 1H% Q—J 50 Ac 53.341,300 8 g A & O Oct 1 1944 1904 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y do do 50 &C 47,586,200 F & 4 g A Aug 1 1951 1904 do do 60 &C F & A Aug 1 1951 1901 3,767,900 100 4,000,000 4 In 1909 Q—J July 15 '10 1% Checks mailed do do 100 2,000,000 7 in 1909 July 15 '10 1M Q—J Mercantile Trust Co, N Y 6 e M & N May 1 1926 1896 100 800,000 8 g M 8s N May 1 1939 1909 100 Ac Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 1,200,000 100 12,557.794 100 6,557,794 F A A Feb 11910-1914 Farm Dep Nat Bk, Pitts 1905 1,000 4,216,000 6 g Fiscal Year— quar. First [VOL. LXXXX1 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. 140 A N. J. Telephone Co., Bell Telephone Co. of Pa., Bell Telephone Co. of Buffalo and Cent. Dlst. Print. A Telegraph Co. for stock of the Amer. Teleph. A Teleg. Co. on certain terms which will require In the aggregate $30,341,500 stock of the latter. Increasing the amount In the hands of the public to only $256,095,800. The $72,629,000 convertible bonds remaining unexchanged July 20 1909 (reduced to $43,637,000 on July 18 1910) wifi require on the present basis of exchange the further Issue of about $54,470,000 additional stock If all converted. V. 89, p. 229; V. 90, p. 112. In Sept. 1909 It was arranged to purchase from the Western Union Tele¬ graph Co. for $22,500,000, payable In 1910 to 1915, $16,221,800 N. Y. Tele¬ phone Co. stock, of which $9,733,100 pledged as security for Its $10,000,000 4% convertible bonds, which are subject to call beginning May 1 1912, and $6,488,700 held In the treasuryIn Feb. 1910 re-purchased $8,200,000 Am. Teleph. & Teleg. stock from the Mackay Companies and will use It In the summer of 1910 In exchange for stocks of several subsld. cos. V.90,p.629 The N. Y. Telephone Co. in Sept. 1909 Increased its authorized stock from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 and took over the other Bell companies In New York State, including the N. Y. A N. J. Telephone Co., the Bell Telephone Co. of Buffalo and Central N. Y. Telephone A Telegraph Co., $35,672,800 of the new stock belngtssued. All of the New YorkTelephone Co. stock Is owned. V. 89, p. 722, 849. As to N. Y. Telephone Co. and Western Electric (Mfg.) Co. see statements of those cos. In this section. In July 1910 three shares of stock were offered in exchange for each 4 shares of Nebraska Telephone stock ($4,600,200 outstanding Dec. 31 1909). V. 91, p. 40. In July 1910 majority of $3,500,000 Michigan State Tel. Co. stock was acquired, on the basis of exchange of 4 shares of American for 5 shares of Mich, stock, the minority shares being offered the same terms, to Aug. 10. V. 91, p. 218. DIVIDENDS.—July 1900 to July 1906 Inclusive, 7X% per annum; Oct., 1906 to July 1910, 8% (Q-J). BONDS.—The collateral trust mortgage of 1899 is secured by collateral mentioned In list In V. 81, p. 509. On additional collateral further bonds may be Issued to an amount not exceeding 75% of the estimated value of ^collateral; and the Issue at any time outstanding must not exceed the amount of the company's capital stock then paid up. V. 69, p. 1196, 1249; V. 70. p. 40; V. 85, p. 1398; V. 80. p. 999, 1113. The convertible 4s of 1906 ($150,000,000 original issue) are to be ratably secured by any future mtge. or collateral trust indenture. They are sub¬ ject to cau on and after March 1 1914 at 105 and convertible Into stock at 133.7374158 + since March 11909 and before March 11918; and in the mean¬ time up to 30 days prior to any date of redemption, with a cash adjustment of Interest and dividends respectively, provision being made to protect the holders as to the convertible rate In tne event of the issue of new stock. In Oct. 1908 $7,388,000 bonds were also Issued to acquire about $3,000,000 Western Electric Co. minority stock. Increasing the amount of said stock owned to about $12,000,000 out of $15,000,000 Issued. In Dec. 1908 the remainder of the bond Issue was sold, providing for the company's require¬ and ments In 1909 1910, Including provision for $6,000,000 Western Tbl. A Teleg. Co. notes due May 1909 ana $25,000,000 Amer. T. A T. notes due Jan. 1910, and new work. To July 1910 $106,363,000 bonds had been con¬ verted Into stock. See V. 82, p. 394, 571, 699; V. 83, p. 438; V. 84, p. 105, 160, 273. 933, 1369, 1489; V. 86. p. 171, 1411; V. 87, p. 1013, 1481, 1535. 1606; V. 88, p. 453 , 508 , 566, 627. EARNINGS.—For 6 mos. ending June 30 1910, total Income, $17,595,895, against $15,212,832 In 1909; expenses, $1,694,485; lnt., $2,586,356; dlv. (4%), $10,352,353; bal., sur., $2,962,701. REPORT.—Report for 1909 In V. 90, p. 696, 768, 781. 35-7, 150-3. 1909. 1908. sub-cos. for 1909, V. 91, p Year end. Dec. 31— Total gross earnings. Surplus over lnt. charges $32,761,341 23,095,388 $27,898,970 18,121,707 Reports of 1907. $25,609,671 16,269,388 Paid dividends (8)17,036,275 (8)12,459,156 (8)10,943.644 DIRECTORS.—Theo. N. Vail (Pres.), Chas. W. Amory, Geo. F. Baker, Francis Blake, Sylvanus L. Schoonmaker, Alexander Cochrane, T. Jefferson Coolidge Jr., W. Murray Crane, Henry S. Howe, Chas. E. Hubbard (Sec.), William Lowell Putnam, Thomas Sanders, John I. Waterbury, Rudulph Ellis, John J. Mitchell, H. P. Davison, Moses Williams, Eugene V. R. Thayer, Thomas B. Bailey, Harry H. Brigham, George L. Green, Henry L. Higglnson, George Willis Perce, Frank E. Warner and Robert Winsor. Treasurer Is Wm. R. Driver. Office, 125 Milk St., Boston, Mass.—(V. 90, p. 731, 916, 1046; V. 91, p. 35. 40, 150, 216.) AMERICAN THREAD CO.—Incorporated in N. J. March 10 1898 (V. 67, p. 1158.) Stock, $6,000,000 common ($4 50 per $5 share paid In, understood to be entirely owned by the English Sewing Cotton Co.); $6,000,000 5% cum. pref. (gold or £); Issued $4,890,475, par of shares, $5. Dividend on prer. July 1899 to July 1910, Inclusive, 5% per annum (2 4% semt-an.). First dlv. on common, 30 cts. per share (or 10% on amount paid In) paid out of earnings of 1899-00; In 1900-01, 35 cts. (10%); In 1901-02, none; In 1902-03. 14 cts. (4%); in July 1904, 56 cts. (16%); in July 1905, 28 cts. (8%); in July 1906, 49 1908 dividends were paid, but amounts not cts. (14%); In July 1907 and reported; 1909, 18 cts. (4%); 1910, 67^ cts. (15%). BONDS.—See application to list In full, V. 70. p. 179; also V. 76, p. 267. In 1901 purchased control of Wool Exchange Co., owning building 260 West Broadway, subject to first mtge. of $450,000. V. 73, p. 289, 393, 446. REPORT.—Report for year ending Mch. 31 1910 In V. 91, p. 91, showed gross profit for year, $2,441,844, against $1,128,736 In 1908-09 and $1,383,772 In 1907-08; bond lnt., $240,000; deprec’n, $505,874; pref. dlv. (5%), $244,524; com. dlv. (15% on amount paid In), $810,000; reserve for con¬ Pres., T. C. Waterhouse, 260 W. tingencies, $300,000; bal., sur., $341,446. B’way, N. Y.; Sec. and Treas., J. G. Wylie.—(V. 89, p. 530; V. 91, p. 91.) (THE) AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated on Oct. 20 1904 as an amalgamation, under the laws of New Jersey, per plan, V. 79. p. 1024, of the American, the Consolidated and the Conti¬ nental tobacco companies. V. 79, p. 1705. See application to list. V. 80, De¬ p. 168; statements of those companies In this Section for July 1904. cision sustaining merger, V. 84, p. 105: V. 86, p. 670. Government suit, properties controlled, production, &c. V. 85, p. 101, 277. In Nov. 1908 the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals held the company a combination In viola¬ tion of the anti-trust law, but appeal to Supreme Court has been set down for re-argument on Nov. 14 1910. V. 87, p. 1301, 1269; V. 90, p. 1046, 1364. It owns a majority of the common stock of the American Snuff Co. (but not a majority of all voting stock); also a majority of the stock of the Ameri¬ can Cigar Co., whose $10,000,000 of 4% notes Issued ($20,000,000 author¬ ized) were guaranteed principal and interest by the American and Conti¬ nental companies. V. 73, p. 1113; V. 72, p. 531,1037; V. 78, p. 1394. The American Cigar Co. owns a majority Of tne common stock of the Havana Tobacco Co.. V. 74, p. 1141, as well as a majority of the common stock of the American Stogie Co. See V. 77, p. 148; V. 80, p. 2400; V. 86, p. 110. July. 1910.J INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., American Woolen—Common stock $40,000,000 authorized.. Preferred stock 7% cum (also assets) $40,000,000 auth Wood Worsted Mill Corp con & equip notes guar p & l (text) Ayer Mills notes guaranteed principal and Interest Ayer Mills con As equip notes guar p As l (text) American Writing Paper—Common stock $9,500,000 Preferred stock 7% cumulative $12,500,000 First M s f gold $17,000,000 call since July ’09 at 105-OB.c* Anaconda Copper Mining Co—Stock $150,000,000 authorized Armour & Co—Real estlstM$50,000,000 g red 102 *4-xc* Ar* Associated Merchants—Common stock First preferred 5% cum (also assets) convertible (text).... Second preferred 6% cum (also assets) (see text) Barney & Smith Car—Common stock $2,000,000 Preferred 8% cumulative $2,500,000 First mortgage $2,000,000 gold redeemable at 110..G.C* Bethlehem Steel Corporation—Common stock $15,000,000.. Pref stock 7% non-cumulative $15,000,000 (also assets)__ Beth Steel purch money mtg for Beth Iron gold.GP.c* Ar_ Beth Steel Co 1st ext M $12,000,000 g gu red 105....Q.c* do do serial notes guaranteed ..Q do do secured gold notes guar red 102 *4 s f-Me.c Borden’s Condensed Milk—Common stock $22,500,000 Preferred 6% cumulative $7,500,000 redeemable at 110.. Brill (The J. G.) Co—Common stock Preferred stock (also as to assets) 7% cumulative Brooklyn Union Gas—Stock $20,000,000 First cons $15,000,000 g (for underlying bonds see text)__G Buffalo Gas—First M $5,900,000 redeem at 115 gold N.c* Date Bonds 1905 1909 1910 1899 1909 1906 1901 1906 1907 1909 Par Value 1895 1897 1,000 1,000 STOCK.—Of the stock authorized. $1,310,900 pref. and $59,757,600 com. have not been Issued. The pref. stock has voting power only as the statute expressly gives the power to vote. See V 79. p. 1025; V. 80, p. 167. DIVIDENDS.—On preferred, 6% per annum (Q.-'J.); on common* 10% (Q.-Mch.) yearly since early in 1905, with following extras: 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910 Dec. Total. Total. Total. Total. Mch. June. 10% 12*4% 15% 25% 7 *4% 22*$% 7*4% BONDS.—The rights of the 6s are prior to those of the 4s. See V. 79, p. 1956; v. 80. p. 167. In Jan. 1905 $51,210,200 of the $56,090,400 6% bonds and $72,757,400 of the $78,689,100 4% bonds authorized had been listed, with authority to list the balance as exchanged under plan. In Dec. 1905 $15,200,000 of the 4% bonds purchased In the open market were can¬ celed: in 1906, $2,437,000; in 1907, $7,496,000; In 1908, none; In 1909, $2,202,000. V. 81, p. 1611; V. 84, p. 625, 805. | . REPORT.—Report for the year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 693, showed net earns., $30,448,384, agst. $28,704,405 In 1908; premium on 6% bonds purchased, $44,411; lnt. on bonds. $5,355,331; dlv. on com. stock, (35%). $14,084,840; pref. dlv. (6%). $4,721,346; bal., sur., $6,242,456. DIRECTORS.—James B. Duke (President), Thomas J. Maloney, Caleb C. Dula, Robert B. Dula, William R. Harris and Percival S. Hill (Vice-Presidents); George Arents, Anthony N. Brady, Paul Brown, H. M. A. Hanna. G. Helme, Herbert D. Kingsbury. Robert D. Lewis, Pierre Lorlllard. R. L. Patterson. Oliver H. Payne. Frank. H. Ray, Thomas F. Grant B. Schley. Robert A. 0. Smith, Robert K. Smith. Charles N. Ryan. Strotz, George W. Elkins. Peter A.B.Wldener, Geo. D. Wldener. Thomas B. Yullle, W. R. Irby. Treas. Is John M. W. Hicks; Sec., J. T. Wilcox. Office. Ill Fifth Ave., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 374, 693. 1046, 1241, 1364.) AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.—Incorporated In 1892 under laws of N. J. See V. 55, p. 625, and adv. In 1896 the capital stock was read¬ justed. V. 62, p. 682. New plant, V. 77, p. 1292; vT 79, p. 1703. Dlv. on com. April 1898 to July 1910 Incl., 4% per annum. In addition, in Jan. 1902 6 % scrip, In April 1902 2 % scrip and In Apr. 1909 2 % scrip was paid. Dlv. on pref. paid July 1902 to July 1910 Incl., 1M % quarterly. DEBENTURES.—Of the 6% debentures dated May 1 1909 ($2,000,000 authorised Issue), $1,200,000 were subscribed by the stockholders or other¬ wise sold. The remaining $800,000 are to be used to retire the old deben¬ tures. A sinking fund of $20,000 and $20,000 additional when the old debentures are retired will be used to purchase the debentures at not over 106 or draw them by lot at 106 and interest. V. 88, p. 627; V. 89, p. 1068. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending Aug. 31 1909, In V. 89, p. 1068, showed net profits over expenses and Interest, $306,759; dlv. on com. (4%), $160,000; dlv. on pref., $140,000; bal., sur., $6,759. Pres., R. W. Nelson, 300 Communlpaw Ave., Jersey City.—(V. 89, p. 1143.) AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH.—See Waltham Watch Co. AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS MACHINE CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated in N. J. on March 6 1903. V. 76, p. 596. Owns exclusive rights to certain window-glass machine patents In the U. S. See V. 76, p. 596, 707. In March 1903 purchased nearly all of com. stock of Amer. Window Glass Co. and leased patent rights to latter on royalty. V. 76, p. 707, 867; V. 77. p. 2282; V. 79, p. 2644. The Amer. Window Glass Co. pref. stockholders were offered, per plan V. 90, p. 1172, an equal amount In exchange of an Issue of $4,000,000 5% coll, trust bonds to be second In lien to the present Issue of coll, trust bonds. Steps are to be taken to bring the properties of the glass company Into the direct possession of the machine company, wiping out all past-due royalties, and to obtain from creditors an extension of payments of obligations. The Window Glass Co.’s $4,000,000 cum. pref. stock (In shares of $10Q) received dlvs. of 7% per annum March 1900 to March 1903; no dlvs. paid since to July 1910 Inclusive. V. 76, p. 707. Pres., W. K. McMullln; Sec. and Treas., A. E. Braun, Pittsburgh, Pa.— (V. 80, p. 1915, 1974; V. 83, p. 1172; V. 85, p. 923; V. 86, p. 422.) AMERICAN WOOLEN CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated March 29 1899 under laws of N. J. as a consolidation of the Washington Mills, Law¬ rence, Mass.; National Providence Mills, Providence, R. I., dec.; see V. 68, p. 472; see also p. 617; V. 69.p. 77; V.73, p. 446; V. List of 71, p.545. properties, V. 78, p. 1118; V. 90, p. 622. Official statement, V. 71. p. 1316. Mills owned Included In their equipment Oct. 1909 775 sets of cards, 8,495 looms, 325 combs and 6,000,000 spindles. The Wood Worsted Mill Corporation, whose $3,500,000 stock Is owned, has built a large mill at South Lawrence, Mass., for the manufacture of ?arns 500,000 and paid men’sMch. wear1910, fabrics; Its $3,500,000 notes, guaranteed A lnt., prin. remainder, $1,500,000, mature Sept. 1910 and $1,000,000 Mch. 1911. V. 81, p. 900, 842; V. 84, p. 1054; V. 86, p. 599; V. 90, p. 622. The Ayer Mills, whose stock Is owned. Is building a yarn mill at South Lawrence, Mass., expected to be In operation by July 1910; of Its $2,500,000 4*4% notes of 1909, guar. prln. A lnt., $500,000 paid June 1 1910 and $2,000,000 matured June 1 1911, and the $2,000,000 4*4% notes of 1910 $500,000 each March 1 1913 and 1914 and $1,000,000 March 1 1915. V. 88, p. 508; V. 90, p. 622, 701. STOCK.—In Dec. 1906 the $10,000,000 new pref. stock was sold. V. 83, p. 1472; V. 84, p. 750, 1184. The stockholders voted July 16 1909 to Increase the pref. stock from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000. most of the $5, 000,000 new stock having been subscribed for by the stockholders, the re¬ mainder being taken by a syndicate. V. 88, p. 1622; V. 89, p. 227. Dividends on pref. July 1899 to July 1910, both incl., 7% per an. (Q-J-15). EARNINGS.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, at length In V. 90* 622, 636, showed. Net profits. $5,798,059; pref. dlvs. (7%), $2,610,417; deprec’n, $1,618,537; surplus, $1,569,105. Total surplus, $10,514,808. p. DIRECTORS.—Wm. M. Wood (Pres.), Frederick Ayer, John Hogg, F. W. Klttredge, J. C. Woodhull, G. E. Bullard, Andrew G. Pierce Jr., Geo. L. Shepley and Chas. H. Tenney; Sec. and Treas., W. H. Dwelly Jr.; Asst. Treas., W. A. Currier Asst. Sec., Frederic G. Sherman. Office, Shawmut Bank Bldg., Boston, Mass.—(V. 90, p. 622, 636. 91. When % Payable $100 $29,501,100 100 40,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 100 9,500,000 100 12,500,000 1,000 14.698.000 25 105,500,000 1,000 Ac 30,000,000 100 7.405.800 100 4,725,400 100 5.118.800 100 2,000,000 100 2,500,000 1,000 2,000,000 100 14,862,000 100 14,908,000 1,000 7,500,000 1,000 10,960,000 264,000 1,000 7,500,000 100 100 100 100 100 p. Bate 96.) Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 7 in 1909 Q—J 1,000 1,000 1,000 The Continental Co. acquired the $3,000,000 P. Lorillard Co. com. and also $1,581,100 Of Its $2,000,000 pref. stock. V. 70, p. 331, 1051; V. 71, p. 646 In 1902 the old American Tobacco Co. and the Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain sold their export businesses to the Britlsh-American Tobacco Co ., Ltd., the capital stock of which Is £6,100.000 authorized. Issued £5,82 0,021, the American Tobacco Co. owning about two-thirds thereof and the Imperial Tobacco Co. about one-third. V. 75, p. 735; V. 73, p. 618, 724, 1359; V. 76, p. 868, 921; V. 85, p. 101, 279. • 701; V. Amount Outstanding 141 15 Julyl5’10,l X% Guaranty Trust Co, N Y MAS Sep ’10-Mch ’ll Brown Bros A Co, N Y A D June 1 1911 do do MAS Mch 1913-1915 4*4 4*4 4*4 J See text See text Apr 1 1910, 1% 5 g J A J July 1 1919 Old Colony Tr Co, Boston 8 In 1909 Q—J July 20 *10, 2% Nat City Bank, N Y A D June 1 1939 4*4 g J See text Q—M May3l'10,2 ** % Hudson Tr, Hoboken,N J See text Q—J Julyl5’10,l *4% do do See text Q—J Julyl5’10,l X% do do See text Dec 16 1907,1% Q—M See text June 1 1908,2% Q—M 5 g J A J July 1 1936 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y See text 6 g 5 g 6 6 g 21,250,000 8 In 1909 7,500,000 6 In 1909 5,000,000 See text 4,580,000 7 In 1909 18,000,000 See text 5 g 14,698,000 5,805,000 AMERICAN 5g Q—F Q—F Feb 1 1907, 5*% 111 Broadway, N Y Girard Trust Co., Phlla Aug 11998 J A J Jan 1 1926 Harvey FiskASons.N Y J A J July 1 ’10-'12 do do MAN Nov. 1 1914 Mercantile Trust Co, N Y F A A Feb 15 ’10, 4% By check from Co’s office Q—M J’nel5’10,l *4% do do Q—M Q—F Q—J MAN A WRITING A Sept 15’08, *4% Aug 1 1910, 1 X July 1 1910,1 *4 By check from Co’s office Chase Nat Bank, N Y July 1 1945 O Oct 1 1947 Standard Trust Co, N Y PAPER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorpor¬ ated in N. J. on June 25 1899 as a consolidation of fine writing-paper mills. V. 69, p. 25, 128, 227; V. 70, p. 998: V. 80, p. 1172; V. 90, p. 625. Stockholders voted Feb. 11 1908 to reduce the authorized stock from $25,000,000 to $22,000,000. V. 86, p. 171, 422. Two dividends of 1% each, declared payable April 1 and Oct. 1 1907, were paid June 1908 after favorable court decision; 1909, Oct., 1%; 1910, Apr., 1%. Of the $17,000,000 bonds, $1,380,000 were In sink, fund Jan 1910and $922,000 In the treasury uncanceled. V. 76, p. 540. Report for cal. year 1909, with bal. sheet, In V. 90, p. 622, showing: Net Income, $1,663,054; lnt.' constr’n, depr’n, Ac., $1,202,213; dlvs. (1%), $124,599; bal.. $336,242. OFFICERS.—Pres W. N. Caldwell; Treas., George B. Holbrook; Sec., E. H. Hall, Holyoke, Mass.—(V. 89, p. 472; V. 90, p. 504, 625.) ANACONDA COPPER MINING.—See Amalgamated Copper Co. ARMOUR & CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Illinois Apr. 14 , 1900 consolidation of the various interests of the partnership of the Owns plants in Chicago, Kansas City, South Omaha. East St. Louis and Fort Worth, Tex., incl. packing houses, glue works, soap works, warehouses, refrig, stations, Ac., Ac. See appllc. to list, V. 90, p. 370. Stock, $20,000,000, all out; par, $100. Dlvs. not made public. BONDS.—Of the "real estate 1st mtge.” 4 *4s ($50,000,000 author¬ ized Issue), $30,000,000 were sold to pay the floating debt and for working capital, the remaining $20,000,000 being reserved for future purposes. They are subject to call as a whole on any interest day at 102 *4 and interest on 12 weeks* notice and on and after Deo. 1 1914 In parts of not less than 10% of the amount outstanding. The unencumbered quick assets, includ¬ ing auxiliary companies, must at all times exceed the aggregate debt. In¬ cluding the outstanding bonds. No dividends are to be paid except from earnings subsequent to the fiscal year ending Oct. 24 1908. V. 88, p. 1374. REPORT.—For year end. Oct. 23 1909 (V. 90, p. 370), total receipts, $10,582,905, against $11,608,474 in 1907-08; administrative expense, $1,576,787; lnt., taxes, insur., Ac., $1,878,193: bal., sur., $7,127,925. OFFICERS.—Pres, and Gen. Mgr., J. O. Armour; V.-P., O. W. Armour; Sec., C. W. Comes: Treas., F. W. Croll. Office, 205 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill.—(V. 89, p. 920, 1282, 1412; V. 90, p. 370, 1679; V. 91, p. 216.) as a same name. ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In April 1901 In Connecticut under special charter, and acquired $4,500,100 of the $9,000,000 stock of the H. B. Claflln Co. and the business of James McCreeiy & Co. of 23d St., which In Dec. 1906 acquired the 34th St. busi¬ ness. V. 84, p. 692. In Dec. 1901 purchased the business of Posner Bros, of Baltimore (now Stewart A Co.) and In 1903 2,000 shares ($200,000) of the $250,000 com. stock of C. G. Gunther’s Sons. V. 77, p. 449; V. 73, p. 1358. V. 90, p. 773. In 1905 acquired the business of J. N. Adam A Co. of Buf¬ falo. V. 76, p. 540; V. 80. p. 1730; V. 81, p. 776. Also owns $2,400,000 of the $3,000,000 debenture bonds, $2,000,000 of the $3,000,000 Income bonds and 800 of the 1,000 shares of stock of the O’Nelll-Adams Co., a consolidation in 1906 of H. O’Neill A Co. and Adams Dry Goods Co. V. 83, p. 274, 561. In Jan. 1910 the new United acquired $9,813,100 of the $17,250,000 Dry Goods Companies stock of all classes, the remaining being given the right of exchange, $ for $, to Nov. 1 1909 for United Dry Goods common stock. V. 88, p. 1375. STOCK.—The first preferred Is exchangeable at par at holder’s option into either com. or 2d pref. stock. In Oct. 1904 the rights to dlvs. were amended so that the 1st and 2nd pref. are entitled to receive *4% extra above 5% and 6% respectively for each 1% the com. shall receive over 7%. V. 79, p. 1706; V. 80, p. 118, 1915; V. 81, p. 1317. Stockholders on April 18 1906 authorized an increase in the 2nd pref. stock from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000, making the total authorized stock $25,000,000. to be divided as called for by conversions. V. 82, p. 707, 931; V. 83, p. 381. DIVIDENDS— ’02. *03. ’04. *05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Common (%) 1 H 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 X, 1 X, (—), (—) do extra (%) 2 **1*42 2 0 *4. *4, (—). (—) •Pref. extras (%) 1 *4 1 ** X **,**,(—).(—) •Payable In quarterly Installments along with regular 5% yearly bn 1st pref. and 6% bn 2d pref. stock REPORT.—Report for half-year and entire year end. Feb. 1 1910, with bal. sheet, was In V. 90, p. 694. Pres., John Claflln. Office, Hoboken, N. J. New York headquarters, Church and Worth Sts.—(V. 90, p. 694.) ASSOCIATED OIL CO., CALIFORNIA.—(V. 90, p. 916, 1172, 1484.) ATLANTIC GULF & WEST INDIES STEAMSHIP LINES.—Successor of Consolidated SS. Lines per plan V. 87, p. 287, 1013, 1090.—(V. 88, p. 160, 885, 1375; V. 89, p. 350; V. 90, p. 374, 504, 1166, 1241, 1679.) BARNEY &. SMITH CAR CO.—Re-lnoorporated In Ohio In 1906 per plan. V. 82, p. 695, 158, 1498. Pref. dlvs. resumed Dec. 1899; 2% paid quar. to June ’08, Incl.; none since to July '10. 36% In com. stock paid May 1906 for deferred dlvs. V. 82, p. 695,1042. First dlv. on com. since 1893,1%, paid Sept. 15 1906; Dec., 1% 1907, 4% (Q.-M.); since to July 1910, none. V. 86, p. 482. REPORT.—For year ending Mch. 31 1907, V. 85, p. 162. Year— Net. Interest. Com. Div. Pref. Div. Bal., Sur. 1907-08 $508,639 $100,000 $200,000 (3%)$60,000 $148,639 1906-07 602,030 90,000 200,000 (3%) 59.892 252,138 Pres., A. M. Klttredge. Office, Dayton, O.—(V. 89, p. 165.) BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated In N. J. on Dec. 10 1904 as successor, per plan V. 78, p. 587, of the U. S. Shipbuilding Co., and acquired the entire stock of the Bethlehem Steel Co. (see nRy. A Ind.” Supp. Oct. 1902, and V. 77, p. 1744) and the entire capital stocks of the following shipbuilding concerns: Union Iron Works, San Francisco; Harlan A Hollingsworth Corp., Wil¬ mington, Del.; Samuel L. Moore A Sons Corp., Elizabethport, N. J.; “all free from liens.” See V. 82, p. 1050; V. 85, p. 1520; V. 87, p. 1359. DIVIDENDS.—1 X% quar. Aug. 1905 to Aug. 1906, both Incl.; Nov. H%: 1907, Feb., X%; since to July 1910, none. V. 84, p. 573, 933. BONDS.—The Bethlehem Steel Co.’s 1st extension 5s ($12,000,000 auth¬ orized Issue), guaranteed prln. and lnt. by the new corporation, are se¬ cured by a first lien on about 250 acres acquired at Bethlenem and the im¬ provements erected thereon. An annual sinking fund of $300,000 began July 1908. In Nov. 1905 $8,000,000 were sold, the option on the remaining $4,000,000 being exercised March 1907. V. 81, p. 1612; V. 82, p. 282, 1050, 1499; V. 84, p. 573; V. 85, p. 470, 866. The $2,500,000 6% guar, notes of 1907 of Steel Co. mature one-fifth In 3 years, one-fifth in 4 years, remainder 5 years. Of the notes, $2,170,000 have been paid and canceled. V. 86, p. 916; V. 84, p. 1489. In Oct. 1909 $7,500,000 Bethlehem Steel Co. 5-year 6% notes dated Nov. 1 1909 were sold, secured by one-half of the company’s Interest In the Juragua Iron Co. and guaranteed by the Bethle- 141 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MI SCEl.LA iV EO US COMPANIES see notes on first page] Bate Bonds [For abbreviations, &c., Buff & Susq Iron—See Rogers-Brown Co. Bush Terminal Co—Common stock $7,000,000 Preferred 5% non-cumulative $1,500,000._ First mtg (V 76, p 974) conv sink fund since '07 $100 1902 1905 1910 1901 1908 1903 1905 1,000 1,000 50 50 1909 1,000 100 100 100 1899 1,000 100 100 1905 1893 1,000 whlch’pledges'lts holdings of subsidiary companies’ stocks REPORT.—Report for cal. year 1909 In V. 90, p. 974, showed total net Income, lncl. subsld. cos., $2,836,593; bond, &c., lnt., all cos., $1,535,781; appropriation for deprec’n, &c., $500,000; bal., sur., $800,812. Total surplus Dec. 31 1909, $3,268,076. OFFICERS.—Pres., Charles M. Schwab; Vlce-Pres., Archibald Johnston1 2d Vlce-Pres., Henry S. Snyder; Sec. and Treas., B. H. Jones; Asst. Treas., and Asst. Sec., T. A. McDonald. Office, 111 Broadway, N. Y. DIRECTORS.—C. M. Schwab (Chairman), George R. Sheldon, Pliny Fisk. Archibald Johnston, C. W. Wetmore and Oliver wren, Allan A. Ryan, Wm. M. Barnum and Henry S. Snyder.—(V. 90, p. 974, 1427.) BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorpor¬ on Apr. 24 1899. V. 68, p. 821; V. 69, p. 1195; V. 74, p. 97, 579; V. 76, p. 656. Pref. stock Is redeemable at 110 after 3 years from Issue (if less than the whole to be paid, the number of shares to be drawn by lot.) STOCK.—The stockholders voted July 30 1909 to Increase the com. stock from $17,500,000 to $22,500,000; $3,750,000 being offered to stockholders at par, payable Sept. 1 *09, increasing total out to $21,250,000. V. 89, p. 165. Dividends on pref. to June 1910 lncl., 6% yearly (Q.-M.). On common In ated In N. J. 1902, 8%; 1903, 8%; and In Dec., 1X% extra: 1904 to 1908, lncl., 8% (F. A A.), and In Dec. 1904 to 1907 2% extra; 1909, Feb., 4%; Aug., 4%; 1910, Feb., 4%, No bonds. Pres., S. Frederick Taylor; V.-P., Walter M. Gladding; Treas., F. D. Shove; Sec., Sidney J. Pearson, 108 Hudson St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1241.) BRILL (THE J. G.) CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Pennsyl¬ vania Aug. 1 1906; organized Feb. 1907. Owns practically entire stock or various companies manufacturing cars, chiefly electric, and appliances therefor. See V. 85, p. 1400; V. 86, p. 1102. STOCK AND BONDS.—Of the preferred stock, $420,000 unissued is reserved to retire the $400,000 5% bonds on the John Stephenson A Co. plant due Dec. 31 1925, but subject to call at 105. No other bonded debt and none can be created without the approval of 75% of preferred stock. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. stock. May 1907 to Aug. 1 1910, 7% yearly On common, June 1907 to March 1908, 1% quar.; June and Sept. 1908, X of 1%; none since to July 1910. V. 87. p. 1009. REPORT.—For calendar year 1909 In V. 90, p. 501, showed: Gross, $2,868.395; net, $130,784; pref. dlv. (7%), $320,600; bal., def. $189,816. Pres., James Rawle; Treas., Edward Brill; Sec., M. Herman Brill.— (V. 87, p. 1090; V. 88, p. 508, 999; V. 89, p. 350, 449, 501.) (Q.-F.). BROOKLYN BOROUGH GAS CO—V. 81, p. 1102; V. 90, p. 629, 773 BROOKLYN FERRY—See New York Terminal. Issue Jan. 1909. BROOKLYN UNION GAS.—Incorporated In N. Y. State Sept. 9 1895, Ser uitplan V. validity 62, p. 1141; V. 64. p. 887; V. 80, p. 1854. to test 61. p. 831, and V. gas of 80-cent law, V. 82, 1103, p. 1042, 1214. STOCK, &c.—Stock was authorized Dec. 30 1903 to be Increased from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 for extensions and Improvements, and converilon of $3,000,000 debentures which matured Mch. 1 1909. V. 88, p. 508. DIVS.— 11898-1900 1901-1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 Percent—[ 6 yearly 8 yearly 9H 8^3 5X 6 Below 0 In 1910, April, 3% (s.-a.); July, 1X% (quar.). BONDS.—Mortgage of 1895 is for $15,000,000 of bonds, subject to: Interest. Outstanding. Maturity. $264,000 Feb. 1 1940 38,000 Jan. 1 1920 REPORT.—Report for calendar year 1908 In V. 88, p. 682. In 1909> gross, $8,359,484; net (over taxes), $2,816,829; other Income, $23,863 lnt. on bonds, &c., $1,200,693; dlvs. (6%), $1,080,000; bal., sur., $559,999* In 1908, gross, $7,947,729; net, $1,651,260. Pres., James Jourdan; Treas., E. R. Chapman. Office, 180 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—(V. 88, p. 508, 682, 688; V. 90, p. 916, 1365.) BUFFALO GAS.—Organized In Oct. 1889 and consolidated the Buffalo City Gas Co. and Buffalo Gas Light Co. See listing, V. 77, p.34. Stock, common, $7,000,000; pref., 6% non-cum., $2,000,000, of which $1,713,000 outstanding; par, $100. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1908 In V. 88, p. 134. In 1909: Net, $296,515; Interest on bonds, $290,250; bal., sur., $6,265. A. C. Humph¬ reys, 31 Nassau St., Pres.—(V. 87, p. 1662; V. 89, p. 1283, 1344.) BUSH TERMINAL COMPANY.—ORGANIZATION, &c.—Incorpor¬ ated in New York on Feb. 10 1902 (V. 74, p. 477). Owns extensive termi¬ nals on the water front, 40th to 51st streets, Brooklyn. V. 76, p. 974, 1032; V. 77, p. 1227; V. 7,9, p. 1956; V. 82, p. 1039; V. 88, p. 163. SECURITIES.—€tock authorized, $7,000,000 com. (par of shares $100 each), of which $3,560,000 Is outstanding, the balance having been reserved for the conversion of 1st 4s of 1902 at option of the holders, dollar for dollar, up to Jan. 1 1910. Div. on pref., 5%, paid Feb. 1906; Feb. 1907, 2^%: Feb. 1909. 2X%: July, 2X% (s.-a.); 1910, 5% (J. & J.). First dlv. on •ommom, 2%, paid July 1910. "Of the 50-year consol. 5s, $3,371,000 are reserved to retire the 1st 4s See listing application, V. 88, p. 163; V. 79, p. 1956; V. 80, p. of 1902. 999, 1905, 1177; V. 81, p. 1243; V. 90, p. 1427. The stockholders voted Nov. 29 1909 to guarantee $12,000,000 50-year ■inking fund 5% bonds of the Bush Terminal Building Co’s (changed from Bush Land Co.) seeured by mtge. to Columbia Trust Co. of New York as trustee on property between 28th and 37th sts. and 2d and 3d aves., Brooklyn, and property hereafter acquired. The bonds will probably be dated Dec. 1. A block will be sold to refund the $600,000 consol. 5s due April 1 1910; remainder reserved for lmprov’ts, &c. V. 89, p. 848. ’EARNINGS.—For 2$mos. ending Feb. 28 1910, gross (lncl. net RR. dept.), $208,894; net, $181,733; other Income, $5,957; bond lnt., $73,942; taxes, $16,700; sink, fund, $5,433; bal., sur., $61,615. REPORT for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 1167, showed: Gross, $1,160,970; net, $867,780; other Inc., $35,556; charges, $529,868; dlv. on pref. (5%), $75,900; bal., sur., $298,468. Pres., Irving T. Bush; Treas., R. C. Slmonds and Herbert Boughton; Sec., H. W. Green and E. C. Parpart. Office, 100 Broad St., N. Y.—(V. 88, p. 1256, 1439; V. *9,^. 289, 848, 1485; V. 90, p. 629, 1167. 1427, 1615.) BUTTE ELECTRICI aPOWER CO.—See page 163 Citizens’Gas con. mortgage-5% F. & A. Union Gas. L. con. mtge 5% J. & J. Rate When Last Dividend % Payable and Maturity 1,000 NoneApr’10 100 4,000,000 100 1,000,000 1,000 1,066,000 500 &c 1,135,000 500 &c 624,000 1,000 2,362,000 100 14,580,900 25 2,500,000 therefor. The notes will have a monthly sinking fund of $60,000, beginning Nov. 1 1910. The proceeds will be used to retire the existing $2,500,000 6% notes, and for lmpr’ts. V. 89, p. 995, 1225, 1282; V. 90, p. 974. The Union Iron Works Dry Dock Co., a subsidiary of the Union Iron Works, took over on Nov. 1 1908 the property of San Francisco Dry Dock Co., and Issued 20-year 6% purchase money bonds ($910,267 outstanding Dec. 31 1909), besides assuming $500,000 underlying 5s. V. 88, p. 941. Bonds— Amount Outstanding Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $3,500,000 See text. See 1,500,000 5 In 1910 J 4 g A 3,260,000 5 g J 6,629,000 100 K.c* c* First consolidated mortgage $10,000,000 Bush Term Bldgs Co M $12,000,000 auth guar s f.._c*&r Butte Electric & Power—Common stock $5,000,000 auth._ Preferred stock 5% cumulative $1,000,000 First mortgage gold sink fd due part y’ly June l__Usm.c* Joint M (Bll A East Mont Power) $5,000,000 red conv._c* Montana Power Transmission $750,000 g gu p & 1 call 105 Madison River Power 1st M $5,000,000 g gu p A 1 call 105 Butterick Co—Stock $15,000,000 (bonds see text) Calumet & Heda Mining—Stock $2,500,000 ($12 per sh.paid) Cambria Iron—Stock (4% guaranteed) Cambria Steel—Stock $50,000,000 Mfrs’ Water Co 1st M $4,000,000 g gu s f red text GP Celluloid Co—Stock $6,000,000 authorized Central Fireworks—Common stock $1,750,000 Preferred stock 7% cumulative $1,750,000 Central Foundry—Common stock $7,000,000 Preferred stock 7% cumulative $7,000,000 Debentures $4,000,000 gold redeemable at 105 Central Leather Co—Common stock $40,000,000 Preferred 7% cumulative $40,000,000 (also as to assets).. First lien gold bonds.$45,000,000 U S Leather deben.gold sink fd 4% sub to call at 110__Ce hem jSteel Corp., Par Value [VOL. LXXXXI 8,468,000 45,000,000 4,000,000 5,925,000 1,406,800 1,267,200 6,650,000 5 See text 5 in 1909 5 g 6 g 5 g „ See 5g text. July 15 *10, 2% A J July 1 ’10,2 & O Apr 1 1952 KnlckerbockerTrCo, N Y & J Jan 1 1955 Title Guar & Tr Co, N Y A A O Apr 1 1960 Q—J July 1 ’10, IX Checks mailed do Q—F Aug 1 ’10,1 X% J A D June 1 ’11-’51 U S Mort A Tr Co, N Y J & D June 1 1934 30 Broad Street, N Y F A A Aug 1 1933 do do F & A Feb 1 1935 do do Q—M June 1 ’10, X% Checks mailed Q—M June 28’10,28% & A O Apr 1 *10, 2% Checks mailed do Q—F Aug 15*10,1 X% J & D June 1 1939 Girard Trust Co, Phila text 108 In ’09 4 In 1909 See text 5 g 8 In 1909 Q—J See text See text See text See text July 1 *10, 1 X Office, 36 Wash PI, N Y vSept 1907, X% Checks mailed do Sep 1*09, 3X% 6,650,000 3,863,000 39,699,644 6 g MAN May 1 1919 Baring & Co, New York 33,299,050 7 In 1909 July 1 *10,1 X% Checks mailed Q—J 5 g O Apr 1 1925 A A Central Trust Co, N Y 36,764,150 M 6 g A N May 1 1913 Nat Park Bank, N Y 3,585,000 BUTTERICK CO—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In N.$Y. on Jan. 15 1902. Owns stocks of various cos. publishing magazines, manufacturing paper patterns, &c. See V. 75, p. 237. Stock was on Oct. 19 1909 auth¬ orized to be Increased from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000, to acquire the $1,000,000 Rldgway Co. stock, of which $860,300 purchased In July 1910. Rldgway Co. has out $423,400 first 7% bonds due Nov. 15 1916. Underlying bonds, $1,200,000 Federal Pub. Co. collateral 6s due 1920; payable 10% yearly beginning 1910, of which $600,000 has been retired, and $600,000 Butterick Pub. Co. 4X% real estate mortgage, maturing Sept. 7 1914; other real estate mortgages, $110,000. DIVIDEND. 11902. 03. '04. ’05. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. Percent 444 j 2 4 31H 2 H To June. 1H In 1909, March, June and Sept., X% each, Dec., X%REPORT for year 1909 In V. 90, p. 847, showed profits. $453,657, agst. $341,547 In 1908 and $259,678 In 1907; dlvs. received on Rldgway stock, $19,700; dlvs. (2X%), $287,730; bal., sur., $185,627. Pres., G. W. Wilder; Treas., C. D. Wilder, Butterick Bldg., New York City.—(V. 89, p. 921, 1070. 1283, 1544; V. 90, p. 847). CALUMET & HECLA MINING.—Stock, $2,500,000: par, $25. Controls La Salle Copper Co., a consolidation Jan. 190 7, with $10,000,000 authorized stock. V. 84, p. 223; V. 85, p. 280. Also acquired In 1907 a large Interest in the Allouez. Centennial Copper and Osceo la Consol. Mining, and other cos. and in Feb. 1909 additional holdings for $8,519,000, on account of which were sold $4,134,000 4% and $1,685,000 5% 3 to 10-year notes redeemable at par and 102 respectively; $1,700,000 3-year 5% notes and $1,000,000 5% 3 to 10-year notes red. at par. V. 88, p. 688; V. 84, p. 452; V. 85, p. 280; V. 88, p. 686, 566. DIVID’S.—I’Ol. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. '07, ’08. 1909. 1910. Per cent 1180 100 140 160 200 280 260 80 20 24 32 32 To June., 60 In 1909-10 produced 36,054 tons of refined copper, against 41,408 In 1908-09. Report for year ending April 30 1910 in “Chronicle” July 30. Pres., Quincy A. Shaw.—(V. 90, p. 978, 1492.) CAMBRIA STEEL CO.—Incorporated In Pennsylvania In Nov. 1898, per plan, V. 67, p. 688, leasing Cambria Iron Co. for 999 years at 4% on $8,468,000 Stock. V. 68, p. 128; V. 75, p. 443; V. 76, p. 862; V. 78, p. 1166. In June 1901 a controlling interest was acquired by Penn. RR. and af¬ filiated roads. V. 72, p. 1282, 1190; V. 73, p. 84, 393; V. 82, p. 1499. DIVIDENDS.—Since reorg.: 1902 to Aug. 1909, lncl., 3% yearly: 1910, Feb., 2H% (s.-a.); May, 1X% (quar.); Aug., 1X%- V. 90, p. 239, 770. BONDS.—The Manufacturers’ Water Co. guaranteed 1st mortgage bonds ($4,000,000, all Issued) are redeemable on any Interest day at 101 and interest out of the sinking fund ($150,000 yearly, beginning 1912) and also at 102 X in blocks of $500,000 or over. V. 88, p. 1376; V. 90, p.770. Form of guaranty, V. 90, p. 1365. REPORT for 1909, with balance sheet was In V.90, p.769, showing: Net, $2,016,039; other Income, $908,239; charges, $386,191; dividends (4%), $1,800,000; depreciation and lmprov. funds, $700,000; bal., sur., $38,087. Pres., Charles S. Price. Office, Arcade Bldg., Philadelphia.—(V. 89, p. 1350; V. 90, p. 239, 769, 773, 1365.) CAR LIGHTING & POWER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in Maine Dec. 28 1908 Refrigerating Co. per of the Consolidated Railway, Lighting A plan in V. 87, p. 1239, 1360; V. 88, p. 55. Stock authorized, $8,000,000; par of shares, $25 each.—(V. 88, p. 750.) CELLULOID COMPANY.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated Nov. 28 1890 in New Jersey. Stock, $6,000,000; issued, $5,925,000; par, $100. DIVIDENDS.—\ ’96. '97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02-’09. 1910. f lncl. Percent.... 4X 6 7 8 yrly. To Jly.6 H\Dc.’09 J 4X 4 7 Factories at Newark, N. J.; office, 30 to 36 Washington Place, N. Y. Pres., M. C. Lefferts; V.-P., L. E. Lefferts; 2d V.-P., D. G. Maynard; Treas., F. R. Lefferts; Sec., Carleton Montgomery.—(V. 82, p. 754.) CENTRAL FIREWORKS CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey June 1896. Properties controlled, see V. 72, p. 341. DIVS.— Aug. '00 to Aug. ’03. ’04. '05. ’06. 1907. '08. ’09. 1910. Common .% 2% yearly. 2 X 1^1 (HM-S) 0 0 Preferred % In full to Sept. 1907. 0 7 Mch:,0 There are no bonds. Pres., Wm. A. Turner; Sec. and Treas.,'Geo. T. Egbert. Office, 10 Park Place, N. Y.—(V. 86, p. 605; V. 88, p. 750.) CENTRAL FOUNDRY.—Incorporated In New Jersey on July 11 1899 and acquired manufactories of soil pipe said to control 95% of trade In the U. s.; V. 69, p. 178; V. 71, p. 1222; V. 81, p. 779; V. 83, p. 489; V. 85. p. 525. Owns all $1,000,000 Central Iron A Coal Co. stock and $200,000 Central Radiator stock. On Feb. 11 1910 the U S.. District Court appointed Waddlll Catchlngs receiver of the Foundry Co., there being $731,761 floating debt. The receiver estimates the assets as worth over $2,500,000 as a going concern. V. 90, p. 979. Protective Committee.—J. N. Wallace, Chairman, Franklin L. Babcock, Sec., Central Trust Co.,N.Y.,and Baring Bros. & Co., requested deposits of debentures, claims and other debts. V. 90, p. 504, 561, 979. Of deb. 6s of 1899 shown above as outstanding, $296,000 were on Dec. 31 1908 held In treasury as an Investment. In 1908 were sold $1,000,000 Cen¬ tral Iron A Coal Co. bonds of an auth. Issue of $2,000,000 30-year 6s due Aug. 1 1938 (not guaranteed), h,ut subject to call at 105; lnt. paid F. A A. at office, 37 Wall St. V. 87, p. 482, 547. Fiscal year ends Dec. 31. Re¬ port for 18 mos. ending Dec. 31 1908 was in V. 88, p. 820, showing; Profits, $474,678; bond Interest, $347,670; maintenance and replacements, $133,259; bal., def., $6,251. Net earnings of Central I. A C. and Cent. Rad. cos. over charges were $115,541 additional. Directors Aug. 1907, V. 85, as successor & 602. Pres.,Comptroller August Heckscher; Sec., S. Watts Bowker; Treas., Edward Fennessy; and Transf. Agt., A. H. Miner. Office. 37 Wall . St., N. Y.—(V 88, p. 820; V. 90. p. 504, 561, 629, 773, 978.) CENTRAL LEATHER CO—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. In N. J. on Apr. 12 1905 as reorganization per plan V. 79, p. 2751, of the U. S. Leather Co. (V. 56, p. 757; V. 57, p. 23; V. 71, p. 817; V. 81, p. 213, 560, 1176, 1852; V. 90, p. 1173). Output, sole leather. The old U. S. Leather preferred stock per $100 received in new securities $50 bonds, $50 preferred and $23 50 common stock (exeept about $4,500,000 which received the equivalent of about $130 per share) and the old common $30 in new common stock. Statement to New York Stock Exchange, V. 81, p. 504; V. 82, p. 159. STOCK AND BONDS.—Of the securities, $13,858,350 bonds, $8,858,850 pref. and $298,969 com. stock were In 1905 reserved to retire the old debentures and for additional properties, working capital, Ac. The new bonds will be secured by a 1st mtge. on all the assets and lands acquired and, pending their physical acquisition, by the shares of old company (nearly all acquired) and all the stock and bonds of Its subsidiaries, Includ¬ ing the $9,000,600 1st mtge. 5% 15-year staking fund gold bonds and $10,000,009 stock of the Central Pennsylvania Lumber Co. (authorized amount $20,000,000). V. 76, p. 1196; V. 78, p. 50; V. 81, p. 1176. July, 1910.] INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, dbc., Date Bonds Central & South American Tele*—Stock auth $14,000,000-. Central Union Teleph Co—1st M $2,500,030 gold call 105..IC 1906 Consolidated mortgage $6,000,000 gold redeem 105__OB.c* 1899 Chicago Edison Co—See Commonwealth Edison Co. Chicago Junction Rys & Union Stock Yards—Common stock Preferred 6% cumulative (preferred also as to assets) Collateral trust gold $ or £ -Ce.c* 1890 Mortgage and coll trust ref gold bonds $14,000,000.S.c* &r 1900 1st real estate improvement M $3,000,000 g red 105 s f.__ 1908 Un Stock Yard & Transit Co (sub co) debens g red 105 1910 Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co—Stock $7,500,000— First M gold red at 105, all or by lot for $50,000 sf 1901 Chicago (Bell) Telephone—Stock $30,000,000 authorized 1st mtg $60,000,000 gold red 105 beg Dec 1 1913_FC.c*&r*_ 1908 Claflin (H B) Company—Common stock First preferred 5% gold cumulative., (preferred as to prln.l Second preferred 6 % cumulative ] and dividends, j Colorado Fuel & Iron—Common stock $44,200,000 auth Preferred stock 8% cumulative $2,000,000 Debentures redeemable at 105 (V 72, p 990) IC.c*&r 1901 Colorado Fuel Co’s general mortgage gold s f red 110 Mp.c* 1889 Col Fuel & Iron gen M $6,000,000 gold s f red 105.Ce c*&r 1893 Col Indus first M gold ser A & B guar p & 1 call 105. N.c* &r 1904 Bonds of Properties Controlled. Grand River Coal & Coke 1st M gold ($125,000 guar) .Ce.c* 1889 Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron first mtge gold guaranteed-_ K 1901 Col & Hock C & I—Pref stock 6% non-cum $500,000 First mortgage gold (old 6s Interest reduced) Ce.c* 1887 Coll tr pur money & M bonds $1,000,000 g 8 f red HO.Ba.c 1906 Commercial Cable Co—1st M(lnc deb stk) $20,000.000 gF.c&r 1897 Par Value $100 1,000 100 100 1,000 1,000 &c 1,000 100 1,000 100 1,000 &c 100 100 100 100 100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 $ 1,000 1,000 & £ DIVIDENDS.—On pref., Oct. ’05 to July ’10, both incl., 1 J£% quar. ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends Dec. 31. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 was In V. 90, p. 558, showing: Total net Income, lncl. subsidi¬ aries, $6,882,366; Int. on bonds and debs., $1,964,429; pref. dlv. (7%), $2,213,461; dlv. U. S. Leather Co. pref. outstanding to Oct. 1 1909, $201,380; bal., sur., $2,503,095. DIRECTORS.—Edward C. Hoyt, A. Augustus Healy, Walter G. Garritt, P. A. Valentine, Nathan Allen, Eugene Horton, Samuel P. Davldge, John J. Lapham, Robert E. Paine, Lewis H. Lapham, L. C. Krauthoff, Geo. W. Childs, Chas. W. Allen, Van A. Wallin, Frank W. Simmons. OFFICERS.—Pres., E. C. Hoyt; 1st V.-P., Walter G. Garritt; 2d V.-P., JohnU. Lapham; 3d V.-P., Eugene Horton; Sec., Fred E. Knapp; Treas., Geo. W. Plum. N. Y. offices, 45-49 John St.—(V. 90, p. 558, 561, 1173.) CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.—Owns cable from Vera Cruz, Mex., to Valparaiso, Chill, 4,750 miles, and land lines 350 miles, &c. Also the Trans-Analne telegraph lines, 1,200 miles. Connects at Vera Cruz with Mexican Telegraph Co., and owns an interest In cable and dupli¬ cate cable between Galveston and Coatzacoalcos, 825 miles, &c. New cable between New York and Colon, Isthmus of Panama, was completed about Aug. 1907; of this, 738 miles from New York Is owned by Mexican Telegraph Co. and 1,563 by C. & S. A. Co. V. 84, p. 1054, 1117. STOCK.—Stockholders voted Feb. 9 1909 to Increase the authorized Stock from $12,000,000 to $14,000,000. V. 88. p. 297, 453. DIVIDENDS.— J ’85. *86. '87. ’88-*96. *97. 1898 to July *10. Percent 1 4 4 6 7 y’ly. 6 H 6 yearly (Q.-J.h In 1890 20% In stock; In 1907, 25% In stock. V. 84, p. 1184. EARNINGS.—For 6 months ending June 30 1910 (partly estimated): 6 Months— Total Inc. Net Inc. Div.(3%). Bal.,Sur. 1910 (partly estimated) ..$878,250 $551,250 $287,180 $264,120 1909 (partly estimated) 832,500 507,000 287,130 219,870 Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, In V. 90, p. 912, showing: Gross, $1,665,029; net, $997,046; dlvs. (6%), $574,260; cable repairs, $18,339; bal., sur., $404,446. Office, 66 B’way.—(V. 90, p. 912.) CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE (INDIANA).—The company controls the Bell telephone business in Indiana, In Ohio with the exception of Cleve¬ land and Cincinnati, and in Illinois excepting Cook and four other counties. The stockholders on March 16 1910 adopted a plan for capitalizing the float¬ ing debt by the organization of corporations In Ohio and Indiana, to which the properties now owned therein will be sold, leaving the Central Union In ownership of all the Illinois properties. Each of the 3 cos. Is to authorize bonds to pay Its proportion of the outstanding bonds and provide for V. 90, p. 851, 1173. Improvements. Subscribers Jan. 1908, 193,741. V. 87, p. 93. Stock outstanding Sept. 1908, $5,450,927; $4,315,590 was owned by Amer. Telep. & Teleg. Co., which also holds the floating debt, amounting, It Is said, to about $15,000,000. V. 73, p.901. See V. 72, p. 1190; V. 73, p. 618; V. 81, p. 213. Sub-licensees, V 82, p. 1375; V. 83, p. 98. Of the $6,000,000 consol. 5s, $2,500,000 are reserved to retire 1st 6s. V. 73, p. 446; V. 68, p. 379, 472, 570; V. 71, p. 86. Report for cal. year 1907 in V. 87, p. 92, showed, gross, $4,611,486; net, $1,240,809; lnt. on bonds. &c., $1,114,449; bal., surp., $126,360. In 1909 gross was about $5,000,000. Pres., L. G. Richardson. Office, Telephone Bldg., Indianapolis.—(V. 8(7, p. 92; V. 90, p. 851.) CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE CANAL.—Owns canal from Delaware City to Chesapeake City, Md. In June 1893 bondholders were asked to ac¬ cept 4% Interest (In place of 5%) until contingent fund, reduced to $49,613, should again amount to $100,000. In 1907 the United States Commission recommended purchase of canal for $2,514,290. V. 85, p. 341; V. 83, ?. 92. Bonds, $2,602,950 (extended In 1886); due July 1 1916; Interest & J. Interest Is payable at the office In Philadelphia. Report for year ending May 31 1908 In V. 87, p. 412. In 1909 10; Gross receipts, $179,038; maintenance of canal, $65,396; net, $113,641; Interest charges, . $104,118; balance, surplus, $9,523. Stock, $1,903,238; par, $50. Pres., Office, 528 Walnut St., Phlla.—(V. 90, p. 1556.) CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL.—“Supp." 1890; V. 81, p. 268. CHICAOO JUNCTION RAILWAYS & UNION STOCK YARDS.—OR¬ GANIZATION.—Incorporated In 1890 in New Jersey, and purchased 98% of the stock of Union Stock Yards & Transit Co. of Chicago. Thus controls over 450 acres of land (with one mile of water front), containing ware¬ houses, sheds and pens to accommodate 75,900 cattle, 300,000 hogs, &c. In 1907 N. Y. Cent. & Hud. River RR. Interests acquired the 46 miles outer belt line of the Chicago Junction Ry., assuming the $2,500,000 bonds, and giving $2,500,000 new bonds In payment. V. 85, p. 159; V. 86, p. 664. See Chicago Junction Ry. Government suit, V. 90, p. 1615. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 6% yearly (Q.-J.). On common, 1891, 10%; 1892 to July 1 1910, inclusive, 8% yearly (Q.-J.). V. 70, p. 328, 1038. BONDS.—The collateral trust bonds are secured by pledge of 130,840 Coleman L. Nicholson. ■hares of the stock of Union Stock Yards & Transit Co. Of the $14,000,000 4% bonds, $10,000,000 are reserved to take «p the collateral trust 5s. See V. 70, p. 1251; V. 72, p. 389; V. 86, p. 664. In March 1908 made $3,000,000 realty and Improvement 5% mtge V. 86, p. 664, 1409; V. 90, p. 444. Un. Stock Yards & Tr. Co. In 1910 Issued $500,000 deb. 4 Hs. V. 90, p. 56. REPORT.—Report for 1909 In V. 90, p. 444: Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. 1907. Dividends of U. S. Y. Co., &c_ $1,978,391 $1,914,489 $1,861,893 Balance previous year 1,843,943 1,545,328 1,314,025 General expenses, rents, 50,727 45,873 60,590 Interest on bonds 720,170 660,000 660,000 Dividends 910,000 910,000 910,000 $2,141,437 $1,843,943 $1,545,328 Un. Stk. Yds. & Ry.Co.— 1909. 1907. 1908. 1906. Gross earnings$5,057,981 $5,202,471 $5,903,372 $5,471,866 Net earnings 2,148,494 2,189,924 2,226,687 2,039,9*2 DIRECTORS.—Nathaniel Thayer (Pres.), F. H. Prince (V.-P.). Geo. P. Gardner (1st V.-P.), Gordon Abbott, E. N. Foss of Boston; Guy Norman, Newport, R. I.; John A. Spoor, Chicago; W. D. Guthrie, Wm. C. Lane, N. Y.; Samuel S. Dennis, Newark, N. J. N. Y. office, 25 Broad St.— (V. 88, p. 560; V. 90, p. 55, 444, 1615.) CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on Dec. 28 1901 as a consolidation. Afterwards acquired several properties. In 1904 began to manufacture electric tools and In 1906 rock drills. Mortgage assumed, $45,000. Rate When % Payable Last Dividend and $9,571,000 6 In 1909 Q—J 6 g 2,500,000 J & 5 g 3,500,000 J & Jan Jan 8 In 1909 Q—J 6 in 1909 Q—J 5 g J & 4.000,000 A & M 1,225,000 & 500,000 J & 4K o 5,441,000 38,877,000 880,000 567,000 500,000 691,000 1,000,000 20,000,000 DIVS.— Percent In M 5g 5g F F & & & are Payable 66 Broadway, N Y Illinois Tr & S Bk, Chic Old Colony Tr Co, Boston do do First Tr&Sav Bank, Chic July25 *10, 1% Checks mailed Dec 31 1921 Nat City Bank, N Y June30 ’10, 2% Dec 1 1923 New York and Chicago July 15 *10, 2% Checks mailed Aug 1*10,1 H% do do do Aug 1’10,1H% do Feb 20 1903 See text Metropolitan Tr Co, N Y A Feb 1 1943 A Aug 1 1934 Chase National Bk, N Y New York Trust Co, N Y Apr 1 1919 May 1 1951 Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY Knickerbocker Tr Co,NY 5g See text Jan Jan Oct Jan 5 g 6 e 4 g (1902 t 6 1 1916 1 1910 Aug 1 1911 N May 1 1919 6 g 0 Dividends S Mch 1 1928 J Jan 1 1920 6,485,800 See text Q—J 1,792,000 J & J 5g 27,000,000 See text Q—M 5,000,000 J & D 3,829,100 8 In 1909 Q—J 2,600,300 5 in 1909 Q—F 2,570,600 6 in 1909 Q—F 34,235.500 2.000,000 5 g F 993,000 & A 6 g Places Where Interest and July 1 1910, 2% Office, 25 Broad St, N Y July 1 '10, lYi% do do J July 1 1915 Central Tr, N Y; & Lond O Apr 1 1940 Standard Trust Co, N Y ie 437,000 Maturity July 8*10, 1H% Office 6,500,000 6,500,000 10.000,000 1,000 1,000 Debentures of U. S. Leather Co. have sinking fund 4% of Issue yearly and are purchased or drawn at 110, $9,653,000 have been certified, but In Jan. 1910 only $3,585,000 outstanding. V. 74, p. 732; V. 57, p. 23. Balance, surplus Amount Outstanding 143 1903. ’04. 7H H July, 1%. 1 1 1 1 ’10,1 M% Checks mailed 1917 Central Trust Co, N Y 1956 2397 ’05. ° 3 ’06. 4 F L & T Co & ’07. ’08. 4 0 Office, N Y 1909. 0 1910. Below 1910, April, 1%; EARNINGS.—For 3 mos. ending March 31 1910 (partlyestimated), gross profits, $233,000, agst. $75,000 In 1909; deprec., $45,000; lnt. and sinking fund, $42:000; dlvs. (1%), $64,000; bal., surp., $82,000. BONDS.—Of the bonds ($2,500,000 authorized), $2,300,000 has been Issued, $508,000 redeemed by sinking fund of $50,000 yearly; mtge. trustee, Lawyers’ Title Insurance & Trust Co., N. Y. V. 74, p. 208. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with balance sheet, 90, p. 500, showing: Net profits, $558,928; lnt. on bonds, $118,150; sink, fund, $50,000: depreciation. &c., $140,168; bal.. sur., $250,610. OFFICERS.—-Chairman of Board, John R. McGlnley; President, W. O. Duntley; V.-P., Charles Booth; 2d V.-P., G. A. Rees; Treas., Leroy Beardsley; Sec. and Asst. Treas., W. B. Seellg. Executive Committee, Joseph Mohr, Chas. M. Schwab, J. R. McGlnley, W. O. Duntley and W. A, Mitchell. Directors (April 1910), Chas. M. Schwab; J. W. Duntley, W. O. Duntley, J. R. McGlnley, W. A. Mitchell, A. W. Maconochle, Joseph Mohr, and Oliver Wren. General office, Fisher Bldg., Chicago; N. Y. office, 50 Church St.—(V. 89, p. 1070; V. 90, p. 500, 561, 1104, 1241.) CHICAGO (BELL) TELEPHONE CO.—Incorporated In Illinois Jan. 14 1881. Operates In Chicago and neighboring towns under license from Amer. Telep. & Teleg. Co., which owns $14,049,600 of the $27,000,000 stock. New franchise In Chicago granted Nov. 1907 expires Jan. 8 1929, provides that 3% of gross earnings are to be paid to city annually. City may purchase properties Jan. 1 1919 or 1924 at price 5% In excess of cost of duplication. V. 85, p. 1211. Stations Dec. 31 1909, 262,359. DIvfDEISfi!)^.—For many years 10% yearly; since Dec. 1908 2% quar. (stock dlv. Oct. 1908, 20%); 1909, 8%; 1910, March, 2%; June, 2%. . BONDS.—Bonds authorized, $50,000,000. In 1908 $5,000,000 were sold. Additional bonds can be Issued since Dec. 1 1909 at rate of $5,000,000 yearly. Amount of bonds cannot exceed 50% of total assets, nor more than 60% of the real estate and construction accounts. Subject to these limitations, further amounts may be Issued up to 75% of the cost of Im¬ provements and extensions. V. 87, p. 742, 1607. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 91, p. 36, showed: Gross earnings, $9,907,450; net, $2,220,708; dlvs. (8%), $2,160,000; bal., sur., $60,708.—(V. 90, p. 449, 701; V. 91, p. 36.) CLAFLIN (H. B.) COMPANY.—Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey In 1890, and deals In dry goods. Frontage of building 375 feet on Worth St., New York City. V. 71, p. 83. Associated Merchants’ Co., controlled by United Dry Goods Companies, owns $4,500,100 of the $9,000,000 stock. See those companies. DIVIDENDS.— (1893 1894 to April 1899 July 1899 to July 1910 Common (%) \ 7H 6 (1 H Q.-J.) 8 yearly (Q.-J.) REPORT.—Report for half-year ending June 30 1910, V. 91, Net, $206,574, against $291,833 In 1909; Interest on 1st and 2dp. 156: pref., $142,125; dlv. on com. (4%), $153,164; bal., def., $88,716. Reserve for common stock June 30 1910, $1,776,500. Profits for cal. year before deducting In any dlvs. 1909, $670,339; In 1908, $303,250; 1907, $959,274.—(V. 90, p. 561; V. 91, p. 156.) COLORADO FUEL & IRON CO.—A Colorado corporation formed In October 1892. In June 1903 Rockefeller-Gould Interests assumed control. V. 76, p. 1410. Annual capacity of finished steel products to be 550,000 tons. V. 73, p. 561; V. 75, p. 1149: V. 79, p. 736; V. 62, p. 461. Under the reorganization plan of 1903 (V. 77, p. 2037, 2282, 2341; V. 79, p. 736, 1267) the Colorado Industrial Co., whose entire capital stock Is owned, created an issue of $45,000,000 consol, first mortgage guaranteed bonds (see below; also full statement In V 80, p 1726; V. 83, p. 378 ) BONDS.—The Col. Ind. guar. 5s ($45,000,000 authorized Issue) coverall the property of that company and are further secured by deposit of $13,061,000 of the $14,067,000 debentures of 1901 and entire Issues of securitiea of subsidiary cos. named, viz., $4,500,000 bonds and $100,000 stock of Col. & Wyo. Ry.; $3,000,000 Rocky Mtn. Coal & Iron stock and $331,200 stock and $160,000 notes of Crystal RIv. Ry. The unissued bonds are ap¬ plicable as follows: Series "A” (limited to $14,067,000), $1,003,000 to take up unexchanged convertible debentures; Series “B” (limited to $30,932,000), $6,000,000 to retire gen. mtge. 5s of 1893. V. 80, p. 1481, 1720 V. 83, p. 381, 326; V. 83, p. 377. REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 1663, showed was In V. Gross Year ending June 30— 1909. Fuel department $7,889,910 Iron and steel departm’ts. 12,058,228 Retail department 396,492 —Net 1908. $8,486,086 13,175,747 438,047 1909. $994,975 2,105,293 16,561 1908. ■ $914,949 1,833,166 29,700 Total $20,344,631 $22,099,880 $3,116,829 $2,777,816 Bal. to Inc. acct. after deducting gen. expenses..$2,901,011 $2,553,367 Other Income In 1908-09, $445,761; Interest, taxes, rentals, fund, &c., $2,488,396; bal., sur., $858,376. sinking OFFICERS.—Pres., Jesse F. Welborn; V.-P. and Treas., L. M. Bowers, Sec., Richard C Hart. Office, Denver, Col. DIRECTORS.—Geo. J. Gould, E. T. Jeffery, J. H. McClement, Edwin Hawley, Willard P. Ward, J. F. Welborn, L. M. Bowers, Frederick T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy, H. E. Cooper, John D. Rockefeller Jr., Joseph Chilberg and J. A. Writer. Executive Committee, L. M. Bowers, F. T. Gates, Joseph Chilberg, J. A. Writer, J. F. Welborn.—(V. 90, p. 1104.) COLUMBIA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.—(V. 90, p. 239, 845.) COLUMBUS & HOCKING COAL & IRON COMPANY.—ORGANIZA¬ TION.—Organized at Columbus, O., Jan. 26 1883 and owns large coal an! Iron properties (13,250 acres of land) In Ohio. See V.44,p.278; V. 63, p.559. Reorganized In 1898 without foreclosure per plan in V. 65, p. 367, 976, In¬ terest being reduced from 6% to 5%—see end’t on bond, V. 66, p. 81. Columbfis-Hocking Oil & Gas Co., allied co., was organized April 1909. V. 88, p. 1064. On Jan. 25 1910 A. L. Thurman and win, A. Barbour were appointed receivers of the Col. & H. C. & Iron Co. V. 90, p. 305. Reorganization Committee.—A committee consisting of Frank B. Keech, Alexander Gilbert and F. N. B. Close (Bankers’ Trust Co., N. Y., deposi¬ tory), In May 1910 requested deposits of 1st M. 5s, 2d M. 6s, pref. and com. stock and hopes soon to announce a plan of reorganization. In June 1910 more than a majority of all classes of securities had been deposited. V. 90, p. 1365, 1556, 1680; V. 91, p. 216. STOCK AND BONDS.—Common, $7,000,000 (par $100); outstanding, $6,924,400: $56,700 reserved to retire $18,900 remaining 5% pref. stock. V. 72, p. 1185. The stockholders Mch. 30 1906 authorized $500,000 of 6% 144 [VOL. LXXXXl. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES . [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on Par Value Date Bonds first page] Commonwealth Edison—Stock auth $40,000,000 Chic Edison 1st M g called par Apr 1911 option (V 91, p 40) Commonw Elec 1st M \equally sec. by Comi Commonw Ed 1st M___/ Elec M of 1898 f Cons Cotton Duck Co—Pref (also assets) 6% cum $6,000,000 lit Vernon-Wood berry first mortgage gold $8,000,000-..c* do do Income cumulative mortgage 19076-8 J Spencer Turner Co deb $2,000,000 gold p & 1 (red) Consolidated Qas (N* Y)—Stock $100,000,000 Notes, secured by $6,250,000 New York Edison stock „ 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 1909 Bonds of Companies Controlled. N Y Ed-N YG&ELH&PlstM $15,000,000 gQ.c* Pur money M $21,000,000 gold sub to call to Feb ’02_Ce.c* Edison El Ill N Y 1st con M $15,000,000 gold Q.c* Mt Morris Elec Light 1st M gold red at 105 See text United Electric Light & Power 1st M $5,370,000 1 Equitable Gas Light cons (now 1st) M__Cel Assumed by N Y A East River Gas 1st M gold.__G.c* \ New Amst First cons M ($5,000,000) gold. l Gas Co. K.c*J When % Payable 6 in 1909 5 g 5 g See text 5 g 5,705,000 See text 3 g 8,000,000 Q —F A O A S M A S A A o M A s J A J 242,000 F A A 6 g 1,637,000 99,813,000 4 In 1909 Q- -M 15 F A A 4 5,000,000 $5,335,000 8,000,000 50 1899 1899 1906 Rate See text $100 1,000 1,000 1,000 1896 1898 1898 Amount Outstanding A M ((2)NE1)WNEW Last Dividend and Maturity Aug 1 ’10,1 X% Merchants' L A Tr Co, Ch Apr 1 1911 Illinois Tr & Sav Bk, Chi June 1 1943 do do June 1 1943 Oct. 1 ’09, 1% Continental Tr Co, Balto do do Sept 1 1949 Jan 1 1950 paid January 1909 Office Turner Co, N Y Feb 1 1926 June 15 ’10, 1% Office 4 Irving PI, N Y Aug 10 1910 19078- (5()3U)NNIE4WESTADR . _ __ ‘ Central Union Gas guar p & 1 N Y & East River Standard Gas Light first mortgage $1,500,000 gold Ce.c* 1 First collateral trust 10-year bonds. 1898 1899 1895 1890 1894 1894 1895 1898 1897 1890 1897 1900 1909 1904 1904 1,000 . 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Cons Gas Elec Light & Power (Balt)—Common stock 100 100 — pref. stock and $1,000,000 of 6% collat. trust and purchase money mtge. bonds secured by $499,500 of the $500,000 Col. & Hock. Clay & Brick Mfg. Co.’s stock and $1,000,000 of latter’s bonds secured by 1st mtge. on over 2,984 acres of land and by a second lien on all the properties covered by the mortgage of 1887, per plan In V. 82, p. 512. V. 82, p. 931, 1103, 1266, 1441; V. 83, p. 326; V. 86. p. 1045, 1527; V. 87, p. 1360; V. 88, p. 45. DIVIDENDS on common stock, X% Dec. 1 1902; 1903, 1 X %: Mch. 1904, X %; none since to July 1910. V. 78, p. 2387. Dividends on new pref., 1 X% each, paid quar. April 1907 to Jan. 1 1910, both Inclusive. REPORT.—Report for year 1907-08, V. 86. p. 1527. Yr. to Mch. $1. Gross. Op. exp. Net. Charges. Pf.Div. Bal.,sur. $864,759 $675,532 $189,227 $12U,U58 $12.9ft2 $47,187 603.820 464,151 74,699 139.669 64.970 Pres., Henry Stanley Haskins; V.-P., A. L. Thurman; Sec.-Treas.. F. J. Shaffer, 37 Broad St., New York.—(V. 90, p. 1680; y. 91, p. 156, 216.) COMMERCIAL CABLE CO*—See Mackay Cos. and V. 88, p. 999. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor. Sept. 17 1907 as a consolidation, per plan V. 85, p. 162, 724. Franchises expire 1947. (Compare V. 67, p. 482; V. 79, p. 214, 272; V. 82, p. 1441; V. 86, p. 796.) The Chicago Sectional Underground Co. Is leased, Its $227,400 4% bond® guar. p. & I. by Chicago Edison Co. and Interest on $33,000 5s. Economy Light A Power Co. Is controlled (V. 88, p. 161). Ten-year-power contract with Chicago City Ry. Oct. 1908, V. 87, p. 1013; contract with Chicago Rys. for 6 years from Feb. 1908. V. 89, p. 350. STOCK.—Nov. 9 1909 authorized an Increase In the stock from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000, of which $3,000,000 was offered to stockholders pro rata at par, payable 25% each Feb. 1, May 2, Aug. 1 and Nov. 1 1910, or optionally In full at any time from April 30, raising amount outstanding to $33,000,000. V. 89. p.472.1669; V. 90, p.561. Dividends, 1 X% each, paid Nov. 1 1907 to Aug. 1 1908 Incl.; Nov. 1908, 1H%; 1909, 6% (Q-F); 1910, Feb., 1H%; May, 1X%; Aug., 1X%. BONDS.—Additional Commonwealth 5s of 1898 are Issuable for not exceeding 75% of cost of extensions and improvements. V. 79, p. 214; V. 83, p, 326; V. 85, p. 163; V. 88, p. 55, 103. The holders of the $5,335,000 Chicago Edison 5s, which were called for payment in April 1911, were given the option of exchange at par until Aug. 15 1910 for Com. Ed. 5s and also the right to subscribe for about $4,665,000 additional bonds at par. This will make about $29,500,000 of the bonds outstanding (lncl. $8,000,000 Issued as Com. Elec, bonds). The Issue has been underwritten. V. 90, p. 40. Real estate mortgages Sept. 30 1909, $130,000. REPORT.—Report for year ending Sept. 30 1909, in V. 89, p. 1278, Gross Net Fiscal Fixed Bai. tor DietYear— Earnings. Earnings. Charges. Divid'ds.* dends. ..$10,639,446 $3,996,753 $1,609,757 $2,386,996 (6%)$1,800,000 9,500,907 3,126,329 1,268,626 1,857,703 (5%) 1,372,035 Pres., Samuel Insull.—(V. 90. p. 561; V. 91, p. 40.) COMMERCIAL UNION TELEGRAPH CO.—Stock. $500,000 guar. 6% (J. A J.) by Postal Telegraph Cable Co.; par of shares, $25. CONSOLIDATED CAR HEATING CO.—Supplies steam and hot wate* apparatus for heating railway trains and electric heaters for street cars, Ac. V. 70, p. 232. Stock, $1,250,000; outstanding, $1,130,400; par, $100. non-cum. ... .. f *97 *98 ’99 ’00 ’01 ’02 ’03 ’04 ^05 *06 *07 *08 *09 1910 PerCt.J IX 3 4 7H65H 7 4 3 3 None (?) 6 3H In June 1910 4% declared payable 2% each Aug. 1910 and Feb. 1911. Pres., James H. Manning, office, 42 Broadway, N. Y. Directors 1908 V. 85, p. 1648; V. 86, p. 1470.—(V. 86, p. 1470; V. 90. p. 1680.) DIVS. CONSOLIDATED COTTON DUCK CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated In Delaware In June 1905, per plan In V. 80, p. 1916, and acquired the U. S. Cotton Duck Corporation, owning 3 mills, and control of the Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cotton Duck Co.; total mills controlled, 20. (V. 82, p. 625.) In Oct. 1906 more than 93% of the $6,000,000 Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cotton Duck Co. (V 69, p. 129); total mills controlled, 20 (V. 82, p. 625). In Oct. 1906 more than 93% of the $6,000,000 Mount Vernon Income bonds had been acquired (V. 82, p. 626). In Feb. 1906 acquired entire stock of J. Spencer Turner Co.. New York, guaranteeing $2,000,000 6% debentures, of which $400,000 reserved for future purposes. V. 82, p. 336 754. 1104. In June 1910 control. It was reported, was acquired by New York and New England Interests associated with Vlce-Pres. Myron T. Taylor, about $3,000,000 new capital to be obtained, of which $1,000,000 to be used to pay the floating debt and $2,000,000 to be available for future purposes. V. 90, p. 1556. STOCK, Ac.—Com. stock, $7,000,000 (par $50); pref., 6% cum., see table. Bonds of Mount Vernon Co., $250,000; U. S. Cotton Duck Corp., $125,000. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1906 to 1907, 6% yrly.; 1908, 5%; 1909, 2% 1910, April, none. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 (V. 9,9. p. 845) showed: Total Income, $7,635,379; def., $80,812; Interest on bonds of constituent cos., $425,400; bal., def., $506,210. DIRECTORS.—S. Davies Warfleld (Chairman), Thomas M. Turner (Pres.), Charles K Oliver (V.-P.), David H. Carroll (V.-P.), George K McGaw (V.-P.), E. Clay Tlmanus, Myron C. Taylor (V.-P.), William H. Grafflln, W. J. Casey, Spencer Turner, G. Clem Goodrich, J. H. Wheelmight, E. A. Brlnckerhoff, Ralph C. Lupton, F. P. Carpenter, C. T. Gran¬ , tham, J. B. Morrell and C. T. Revere. Baltimore office. Continental Trust Bldg.—(V. 89, p. 413, 467, 1544; V. 90, p. 702, 845, 916, 1556.) CONSOLIDATED GAS OF NEW YORK.—This company was organized Nov. 11 1884 as a consolidation, and In 1899-00 secured control of all the other gas companies and of all the electric-lighting properties in Man¬ hattan, N. Y. City. New gas plant at Astoria, L. I., was put In partial oper¬ ation Dec. 3 1906. V. 78, p. 105, 1964; V. 79, p. 105, 629; V. 83, p. 1414; V. 84, p. 219; V. 86, p. 282. Stock holdings Dec. 81 1909, V. 89, p. 1664. See separate statements following. In 1906 a law was passed reducing the price in N. Y. City to 80 cents 1,000 cubic ft., beginning May 1 1906, except In outlying districts. In Jan. 1909 the U. S. Supreme 2, p. 572, 807, 931; V. 90, p. 301. «v . ______ Court held 80-cent feature of law to be valid until given a fair trial, the de¬ posits to secure the 20 cents per 1,000 overpaid being returned to consum¬ ers. V. 88, p. 103, 161, 233, 292, 297, 378, 689; V. 90, p. 301. DIVS. I’®4 *0 ’•« '99’00 *01 to’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 '07’08 ’09 4,838,000 3,500,000 3,500,000 1,500,000 10,635,000 3,500,000 1,195,000 1,250.000 5,916,000 See tixt. 10,000,000 2,500,000 6,300,034 700,000 J F J M J M J J J J M M J A A A A A A A A A A A A A D A J S J S J J J J N N D Dec 1 1948 Feb 1 1949 July 1 1995 Sept 1 1940 July 1 1924 Mch Jan Jan Jan 1 1 1 1 1932 1944 1945 1948 July 1 1927 May 1930 Nov 1 1927 Dec 1 1950 1919 National City Bank, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Central Trust Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Central Trust Co, N Y Union Trust Co, N Y Central Trust Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y National City Bk, N Y H B Hollins A Co, N Y do do Mercantile Trust Co, N Y H B Hollins & Co, N Y Trust Co of Amer, N Y j A J July 1 2004 Central Trust Co, N Y J A do do J July 1 1954 Seml-an Apr 27 ’10, 2% Checks mailed. A A O Apr 1 1910,3% Checks mailed In 1904 stockholders subscribed to $20,000,000 6% debentures at par. but $19,813,000 were converted Into stock to Apr. 30 1910, when right to V. 78, p. 1964, 2014, 2336; V. 86, p. 983; V. 87, p. 1161. convert ceased. In July 1909 $5,000,000 12-months' 4% notes were sold to provide for the 5% notes maturing Aug. 10 1909. V. 89. p. 289. REPORT of legislative committee In 1905. V. 80, p. 1854, 1858, 1910. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, In V. 90. p. 301, showed: Net In¬ come, $7,204,881 (Incl. $230,513 Astoria L. H. A P. Co. surplus earns., $624,801 lnt. on Investment In that co. and $4,455,313 from other Invest¬ ments (compare V. 90, p. 562, and 1908 report, V. 89, p. 1664); Interest. $473,998; dlvs. (4%), $3,987,565; bal., sur.. $2,743,318. Advances to subsidiary and affiliated cos. Dec. 31 1909, $19,721,422. For year ending June 30 1907 (V. 87, p. 1535), earnings were: Gross, $12,403,018; net. $1,622,551; other Income, $2,416,640; interest. $911,254; dividends (4%), $3,200,000; bal., def., $72,063. OFFICERS.—Chairman, H. E. Gawtry; Pres., George B. Cortelyou V.-Ps.. Walter R. Addtcks, Lewis B. Gawtry and Robert A. Carter; Sec.. R. A. Carter; Treas.. Jas. A. Bennett; Asst. Sec., C. C. Simpson; Asst.Treas., Ben/. Whltely. Trustees: H. E. Gawtry, John W. Sterling, W. Rocke¬ feller. Geo. F. Baker. F. A. Vanderllp, Samuel Sloan, Moses Taylor, W. R. Addlcks, S. S. Palmer. A. N. Brady, Geo. B. Cortelyou, Walter P. Bliss ana Louis M. Greer. Office, 4 Irving Place.—(V. 90, p. 851, 916, 1104.) AMSTERDAM GAS. Incorporated Nov. 1 1897 and consolidated N. Y. A East River and Eq. Gas Light, per plan V. 66, d. 133. SECURITIES.—The stock authorized Is $13,000,000 of common stock, $10,000,000 of 5% preferred, cumulative after Nov. 1 1900. New consol. 5s for $1,365,000, preferred stock $1,000 000 and common $835,000 In Jan. 1910 were In treasury available for future needs. Par of shares $100. The Consolidated Gas Co. owns $12,154,200 common and $8,991,300 preferred stock. V. 70. p. 897, 948,1052,1197,1252; V. 80. p. 1855. 2224. For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $2,550,989; def. after charges $272,983. In 1908, gross, $2,499,959; net, $409,458; other Income, $147,567; lnt., $1,046,756; bal., def., $489,731. YORK EDISON COMPANY. Organized May 23 1901 as a consolidation of the N. Y. Gas A Else. Light, Heat A Power Co. and the Edison Elec. Ilium. Co. of N. Y. Owns large power plant located on 1st Ave., between 38th and 39th Streets. V. 69, p. 704; V. 68. p. 1025; V. 70. p. 283, 482; V. 80. p. 1915; V. 84. p. 219. Stock outstanding was $45,051,000, all owned by Consol. Gas Co. V. 72, In Mch. 1910 permission was given to Issue $5,102,400 additional p. 1038. stock to retire the $4,312,000 Ed. El. Ilium. 5% bonds due Mch. 1910 and $988,000 Mt. Morris Elec. Light Co. 5% bonds due 1940, but subject to call at 105, and $247,000 for extensions and additions, making a total of $50,400,400 stock outstanding. V. 90, p. 562, 773. Dividends have been paid quarterly: rate from Feb. 1 1907 to Mch. 1910, 6% yearly. BONDS.—T*he first 5s of 1898 ($15,000,000) were secured by a first lien on the company’s power plant and other property owned and pledge of various securities; list see V. 68, p. 773, 824, 1025; V. 76, p. 268. The 4s of 1899 are secured by a purchase-money lien on the former Edison Elec. Ilium, property, subject to bonds of 1890 and 1895, and by a second mtge. lien on the remaining property of the Consolidated Co. V. 72, p. 939,1038; V. 81, p. 35. Real estate mtges., $174,000. For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross. $16,553,257; net income, after charges, $4,719,807. In 1908, gross. $15,228,716; net Income $3,904,704; dlvs. (6%), $2,703,060; bal., sur., $1,201,644; total surplus Dec. 31 1908, $14,835,547. Notes, 6s, due Consol. Gas Co. Dec. 31 1908, $14,200,000. (Compare year 1906-07, Consol. Gas Co., V. 87, p. 1535.).—(V. 61, p. 29. 35, 215; V. 90. p. 562.) YORK MUTUAL GAS LIGHT CO. Incorporated In New York April 17 1866 under special charter. Stock outstanding, $3,436,600, of which $1,886,200 Is held by the Consolidated Gas Co. Par of shares, $100. , DIVIDENDS— (1894-97 *98. ’99. ’00. 1901-05 ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Since 1893 (J.AJ.)\9 yearly 8 7 3 9 yearly 7 6 6 6 6 For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $1,519,201; net Income, $366,200. In 1908, gross, $1,475,629; net Income, $211,879; dlvs. (6%), $206,196; bal., sur., $5.683.—(V. 90. p. 702.) GAS LIGHT CO. Organized In 1886. Owns 160 miles of gas pipes north of 13th St., N. Y. The Consolidated Gas Co. owns $4,796,200 or the $5,000,000 common and $4,096 100 of the $4,295,700 pref. blVS.— ’95 ’96 ’97 *98 ’99 *00 ’01 1902-05 *06 07 ’08 ’09. 1910. 0 Common. %1 0 4 5850 26 yearly 1H 0 6 6 Preferred % bX 4X 6 6 June,8 8 6 2X 6 6 yearly 6 net For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $1,666,623; Income, after other In¬ $246,481; charges, $414,485. In 1908, gross, $1,634,469; net. come, $39,681; lnt. on bonds, Ac., $59,750; pref. dlv. (6%), $257,742; bal., def., $31,330. (Compare year 1906-07, Consol. Gas Co., V. 87, p. 1535.) Office Third Ave. and 49th St.. N. Y. V. 82. p. 1383; V. 83. p. 1527. ELECTRIC LIGHT A POWER CO. Stock, $5,346,000 (of which $1,649,500 pref.), mostly owned.—V. 79, p. 40; V. 80. p. 1856; V. 87, p. 1$35. (6) CENT. UNION GAS CO.—V. 80, p. 1855; V. 87, p. 1535. (7) NORTHERN UNION GAS CO.—V. 80, p. 1855; V. 87, p. 1535. (8) WESTCHESTER LIGHTING CO. (N. Y. A Westchester Light Co.) Supplies gas and electricity In Westchester County north of New York City. See V. 71, p. 1023, 1175. The Consolidated Gas Co. owns the $12,500,000 capital stock. See V. 79. p. 160, 217, 504, 1706. In 1909 -- Krmisslon wasstock, obtained to $500,000 purchase Peeksklll the $804,000 Northern Westchester ghtlng Co. all the A RR. common Lighting stock and $215,000 Northern Westchester Lighting Co. 1st consols, and to Issue $580,000 10-year 5% first collat. trust bonds to acquire said stocks. V. 87, p. 617; V. 89, p. 108, 1486. BONDS.—The general mtge. bonds of 1904 ($10,000,000) bear Interest sliding scale, beginning at X of 1% (first coupon July 1905), and rising to 4% from July 1 1914, to maturity, except about $2,500,000 which have additional coupons attached making them straight 4% bonds. All are subject to call since July 1 1905 at par and Interest. V. 79, p. 1706. 1957. They are guaranteed, principal and Interest, by the Consolidated on a 1910 Percent./ 8 yearly 5 H 6 8 yearly 8 X SX 5 4 4 4 ToJ’ne,2 STOCK, Ac.—In 1900 stock Increased from $39,078,000 to $54,595,200, and In 1900-03 to $80,000,000, to complete the control of the gas and electrto-light business In Manhattan, to provide for Improvements, Ac. V. 77, p. 300. In 1904 the authorized Issue was Increased to $100,000,000, to provide tor convertible feature of new debentures. V. 78, p. 1964. 15,000,000 20,929,884 2,188,000 988,000 s g 4 g 3 g 3 g 5 3 g 3 g 3 g 3 g 3 g 3 g 5 g 5 g 5 See text 3 g See text 6 In 1909 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Bonds (V. 81, p. 1609)— Interest. Outstanding. Maturity. New York A Suburban Gas 1st M.l 5 g M A S a$343.000 Mch. 1 1949 g. guar, pAl, by Am Gas Co /Subj to call at 105A nt since Mch 1*09 Hudson River Gas A Elee 1st M 5 M A N b250,000 May 1 1929 White Plains Lighting 1st M 5 335,000 June 1 1939 July. 1910 INDTTSTRTAT, STOPiKS ANTI RONTTS 146 [Vol. LXXXXI. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. MISCELLANEO US COMPANIES see notes on first page] Date Bonds [For abbreviations, &c., Cons Gas El Lt & P (Balt)—Concl—Pret stk 6 % cum red 120 Edison & Brush Companies’ bonds United Electric first consolidated mortgage $4,500,000 g-C* General mortgage $15,000,000 gold --CoBa.c* Consolidated first mortgage gold $3,400,000 MeBa.c* Consol Gas (old) gen M gold, text c* Secured 3-year gold notes $4,000,000 red par CoBa.c Baltimore Electric mtge $7,500,000 gold guar prin & int__ Preferred stock 5% guaranteed Consolidated Tobacco—See American Tobacco Co Consolidation Coal—Stock authorized $20,000,000 First mtge $750,000 gold s f redeem each Jan at 105 G Refunding mtge $7,500,000 auth gold s f red 105__.S.c* &r Kentucky 1st M $3,000,000 gold sink fd red 105.FBax.c*&r Corn Products Refining—Common stock $50,000,000 Preferred stock 7% cum also as to assets $30,000,000 Debentures $2,843,000 gold sinking fund drawn per text.. First mortgage $10,000,000 gold sink fund red 105 xc* Nat Starch debs gold guar Fc* Unassumed Bonds of Allied Companies. United States Sugar Refinery gold first mortgage N Y Glucose Co first mtge $2,500,000 gold s I (see text).. Granite City Mfg Co 1st M gold Crucible Steel Co—Common stock authorized $25,000,000— Preferred 7% cumulative $25,000,000 authorized Crystal Park—1st M gold s f call 105 conv com stk S Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph—Stock a $491,000 additional held by trustee of National Starch de — Par Value $6,360,054 6 In 1909 A 19,026,000 See 421.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 text 100 100 500 100 1908 Q—J & & & _ See 6 J g text Feb New York and Baltimore Farm & Merch Bk, Balt 14 1935 July 1 1939 Fidelity & Dep Co, Balt Continental Tr Co, Balt Northern Trust Co, Phlla Apr 1 1954 July 1 1913 June 1 1947 July 1’10 2 X% Checks mailed July 30’10 Dec 1 1921 Sept 1 1926 Nov 1 1913 See text J Jan 1 1919 & Q—J Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Apr 1 1910 3% Checks mailed 1910, 1916 &’24 Alex Brown & Sons, Balt May 1 1929 J Jan 1 1922 N May 1 1934 D Dec 1 1958 J 6 g & D a&09,000 6 g M & S 1,635,840 6 M & N 300,000 24,578,400 24.436.500 See text Q—M 1,000 See text 4X g J 4H g M Last Dividend and Maturity IX Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 5,133,000 5 e J 3,000,000 49.756.500 29,817,600 See text Q—J July 11 '10 1% 5 g M & N Nov 1 1931 1,815,000 5 g 4,960,000 M & N May 1 1934 & J J July 1 1930 5,281,000 5g 100 100 1901 1904 O Is 100 1907 1909 1910 & 81,500 Various Various 4 X g M & 4,243,000 N & J 9,832,000 4H g J 5 g 3,400,000 J & J 2,969,000 4H g A & O 5 g J & J 4,000,000 & J D 3,721,000 J & J 1,000,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 &c 1897 1904 1909 do do Standard Trust Co, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Title Guar & Tr Co, N Y do do Bost Kings Co Trust Co, Bklyn Franklin Bank, St Louis Intemat Trust Co, Checks mailed fr Tr office Standard Trust Co, N Y July 1 1910 2% Checks mailed bentur es DIVIDENDS.—DIv. on prior Hen pref. stock, 3%, paid Feb. 16 1906; Oct. I 1906,at therateof6% from Feb. 14 tothat date: 1907 to Apr. 1910, On pref. (not prior lien), 1 2-3%, covering period from June Apr. 1910, 6% yearly. On common, 2% (semlenn.) paid April 27 1910. BONDS.—Of gen. 1st AXs of 1905 ($15,000,000 auth.). $5,168,000 Is reserved for future purposes. V. 80, p. 1731, 714, 1481; V. 88, p. 233; 6% yearly. 20 to Oct. 1 1906; 1907 to V. 91, p. 41. Of the 50-year gen.4 of 1904 of Consol. Gas Co., $6,544,000 have been issued; Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland, trustee. This Includes $3,037,000 deposited as part collateral under the 3-year 5% notes of 1910. No further bonds can be Issued except $3,400,000 reserved to retire the 5s due 1939. V. 78, p. 1964, 2014, 2331, 2387; V. 79, p. 1643; V. 88, p. 103; V. 90, p. 1173, 1493; V. 91, p. 41. The $4,000,000 3-year 5% notes of 1910 Issued to retire the $3,584,500 Consolidated Gas Co. 6s due July 1 1910 and for other purposes are secured by $3,037,000 Consol. Gas gen. 4 %s of 1904, $1,722,000 Consol. G. El. L. & P. gen. 4 Xs of 1905 and $452,000 Balt. Elec. 5s. V. 91, p. 41. The Baltimore Electric Co. 5s ($7,500,000 authorized Issue; Northern Trust Co. of Phlla.. trustee) are secured by a lien on the property and on $849,000 gen. mtge. bonds; $3,550,000 are reserved for extensions at 80% of cost. V. 85, p. 598; V. 87, p. 741; V. 88, p. 103. REPORT.—For year ending April 30 1910, gross Income, $4,637,704; net, $2,394,902; fixed charges, $1,375,732; bal., sur., $1,019,170. Years ending June 30: Net Fixed Balance Preferred Balance, Year— Earnings. Charges. Dividends. Surplus for Divs. 1908-09 $2,202,744 $1,374,547 $828,197 (6%)$423,600 $404,597 1907-08 1,870,085 1,234,586 635,499 (6%) 423,600 211,899 OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, S. Davies Warfield; President, Ferdi¬ nand C. Latrobe; Asst. Gen. Mgr., Wm. Darbee; Treas., J. L. Bailey; Asst. Treas., R. F. Bonsall; Sec., Charles M. Cohn. Directors, V. 82, p. 1442.—(V. 90, p. 375, 979, 1046, 1173, 1493, 1557; V. 91, p. 41.) CONSOL. GAS. PITTSBURGH.—See PIttsb. in “Electric Ry. Section.” CONSOLIDATED TOBACCO CO.—See American Tobacco Co. CONSOLIDATION COAL CO.. MD-Inc. In 1860. In May 1906 the $5,853,200 stock owned by B. & O. was acquired by a syndicate. V. 82, p.1043. Coal mined In 1909 was 1,649,457 tons, In 1908 was 1,748,233 tons. Owns $1,500,000 stock of Cumberland & Penn. RR. (which see) and guarantees Its $1,000,000 bonds. Early In 1909 acquired all the minority stocks of Fair¬ mont Coal Co., Somerset Coal Co., Clarksburg Fuel Co. and Pitts burgh & Fairmont Fuel Co., uniting under one ownership about 210,337 acres of land In Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. V. 88, p. 1256, 1375. Also owns majority stock of Northwestern Fuel Co/, owning large docks at Washburn, Green Bay and Superior and yards at St. Paul and Minneapolis. In Nov. 1903 $501,100 of the $1,000,000 Metropolitan Coal Co. stock was purchased. V. 78, p. 1271; V. 79, p. 502; V. 88, p. 1200. In 1909 acquired property of Portsmouth Coal Co., Portsmouth, N. H. In April 1907 control of the Northern Coal & Coke Co. was acquired by allied Interests. V. 84, p. 1055. Of the $7,500,000 refund. 4 Xs of 1904, $5,133,000 has been Issued to pay for properties acquired, $226,000 has been purchased by the sinking fund, $1,750,000 Is reserved to retire the 4^s due 1922 and $1,000,000 Cumber¬ land & Penn. 5s due 1921, and $391,000 for future requirements; sinking fund, 3c. per ton of coal mined. The stockholders In June 1909 authorized an Issue of $3,000,000 5% bonds secured by first mtge. (on Kentucky property only) to the Fidelity Trust Co. of Baltimore as trustee, covering about 30,000 acres of coal land In the Miller’s Creek region In Kentucky; sink, fund 3 cts. per ton mined. V. 88, p. 1502, 1623; V. 90, p. 846, 1298. DIVIDENDS (%)— ’89 to '03 ’04-’05. *06. ’07. *08. ’09. 1910. Since 1888, regular 2 yearly. 4 y’rly. 10X 6 6 6ToJly,4H 2 Payable 100 on 2 When % $100 CONSOLIDATED GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.. BALTI¬ MORE.—ORGANIZATION.—Formed on Feb. 14 1905. In June 1906 the Consolidated Gas Co. of Baltimore, about 61% of whose $10,770,968 stock was previously owned, was merged per plan V. 82, p. 1441. Price of gas reduced to 90c. per 1,000 cubic ft. on July 1 1910. V. 90, p. 1046. Has contract with Pennsylvania Water & Power Co., plant building, which, with Interests Identified therewith. In June 1910 acquired a large but not con¬ trolling Interest In the stock. V. 84, p. 627; V. 85, p. 163; V. 90, p. 377, 1557. In May 1909 proposed to supply natural gas at an expenditure of $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 from fields owned by other interests. V. 88, p. 1375, 1256. In 1907 the entire $2,500,000 Baltimore Electric Co. common stock was acquired at $10 per $50 share, through acquisition of the stock of the Mary¬ land Securities Co., the property being leased for 999 years from Nov. 20 1907, the rental providing for interest on the $3,063,000 5% bonds and dividends on the $1,000,000 5% pref. stock. V. 85, p. 1341; V. 86. p. 112. On April 1 1910 laws were signed repealing Acts securing a monopoly to the company In Baltimore and vicinity. V. 90, p. 979. STOCK.—Rights of pref. stock, see V. 82, p. 1441. In'stock. Rate 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1899 1905 1888 1904 1910 1907 (a) V. 68, p. 474; V. 70, p. 844. (b) V. 68, p. 824; v. 70, p. 844. For year ending June 30 1905, gross, $1,259,841; not, $569,931; lnt. on bonds, $509,238; bal., sur., $60,693.—(V. 88, p. 103. 156 161. 233.) Extra In January Also May 1 1909, 60% Amount Outstanding 2 None BONDS.—Of the N. Y. Glucose 6s, 4% of each bond ($40) Is retlrable p. 1086. July 1910 new Nat. Starch debs, guaranteed by Corn Products Re¬ fining Co. were being Issued per plan of April 8 1910 to the amount of 5-6 In exchange for $3,608,000 Nat. Starch debs, and $2,729,000 Nat. Starch Mfg. 1st M. bonds, Interest on which had been defaulted July 1909 and Nov. 1909 respectively. V. 90, p. 1173. Of the debens., $3,548,000 and of the 1st M. bonds $512,000 were In Nov; 1909 In the hands of the public and $60,000 and $2,217,000 respectively held by the Corn Products Ref. Co. The Corn Products Refining 25-year 5% debentures have a sinking fund of $114,000 payable Nov. 1 annually for redemption of bonds by lot at par. They are to be secured by any new mtge. of the Refining Co. other than a purchase money mtge.; Title Guarantee & Trust Co. of N. Y., trustee. V. 83, p. 820; V. 85, p. 527. The 1st 25-year 5s of 1909 ($10,000,000 auth. issue) are secured by a first lien on all the property of the company and its subsidiaries now owned or hereafter acquired (except certain real estate In Chicago no longer needed), subject only to $1,726,720 N. Y. Glucose and $300,000 St. Louis Syrup & Refining bonds. Annual sink, fund of 2% of total at any time Issued may be used to draw bonds at 105 and lnt. Of the bonds $5,000,000 have been sold, $1,989,000 were reserved to retire debentures and remainder to retire $2,026,720 underlying bonds and for Improvements. V. 88, p. 1064, 1256, 1439; V. 90, p. 845, 846. REPORT.—Report for year ending Feb. 28 1910 was In V. 90, p. 845, 1294, showing; Total Income, $3,574,481; lnt., taxes, Ins., sink, fund, &c., $944,998; profit-sharing reserve, $175,000; dlv. on pref. stock (5%), $1,500,000; depreciation, $382,547; balance, surplus, $571,936. DIRECTORS.—E. T. Bedford (Pres.), W. J. Matheson (V.-P.), F. T. Bedford, E. B. Walden, Chas. M. Pratt, J. A. Moffett, George M. Moffett, F. T. Fisher, C. H. Kelsey, James Speyer, C. M. Warner, G. S. Mahana, T. B. Klngsford, J. B. Relchmann and A. B. Boardman.—(V. 89, p. 106, 780, 1225, 1413, 1670; V. 90, p. 845. 851. 1143, 1294.) (WM.) CRAMP & SONS’ SHIP & ENGINE BUILDING CO.—Incorpo¬ rated In Pennsylvania Mch. 26 1872. Properties owned, V. 78, p. 46; V. 90 p. 916. In March 1910 acquired control of the Federal Steel Castings Co. of Chester, Pa. V. 90, p. 916. STOCK.—Stock, as Increased June 1903, $6,250,000; outstanding, $6,098,000: par of shares, $100. Of this $4,648,600 has been deposited with voting trustees, viz.: E. T. Stotesbury and George F. Baer, Phlla., and Geo. F. Baker, N. Y. V. 76, p. 921, 975, 1087; V. 78, p. 46. 1 yearly beginning 1902, but they are not sub. to call. V. 74, Sept. In . DIVIDENDS.—\ 1892. ’93. ’94. ’95. '96. '97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. Per cent J8&20scr. 10 18 7 None IX 5 5 5 3 X No dividends since to July 1910. V. 75, p. 1256. BONDS.—The 5% serial notes ($3,650,000 outstanding) mature part Jan. 1 and July 1, semi-annually, viz.: $110,000 to July 1913, then $140,000 for 5 years, then $170,000 for 5 years, but subject to call at 102 X; secured by $5,000,000 consol. 5s of an authorized Issue of $7,500.000* of the latter, $2,000,000 are reserved to retire prior liens and $500,000 for future purposes. See V. 76, p. 921, 975. The company offered to anticipate payment of the $110,000 notes due Jan. 1 1911. V. 90, p. 1616. First mtge. gold 5s of 1899, $1,225,000 (lnt. M. & S.), due Mch. 1 1929, but subject to call $25,000 yearly Jan. 31 at 110 for a sinking fund. Real estate mtges. Apr. 30 1910, $579,912, V. 67, p. 1310; V. 68, p. 383; V. 78, p. 46. REPORT.—Report for 1909-10 In V. 91, p. 92, showed: Net earnings (Incl. subsidiaries), $716,142; charges, $289,714; bal., sur., $426,428. In 1908-09, net, $747,950; charges, $301,797; bal., sur., $446,153. Chairman of Board, Charles H. Cramp; Pres., Henry S. Grove; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., H. W. Hand. Directors June 1907, V. 85, p. 43. Office, Philadelphia.— (V. 89. p. 37; V. 90. P. 916. 1616; V. 91. p. 41. 92.) CRUCIBLE STEEL CO. OF AMERICA.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated on July 21 1900 under the laws of New Jersey to consolidate 13 properties. V. 71, p. 32; V. 73, p. 842; V. 84, p. 573. In May 1904 the Clalrton Steel Co. was sold to the U. S. Steel Corporation, the latter In payment therefor guaranteeing or assuming the bonds ($11,916,715) and giving $1,000,000 of 10-60-year 5% bonds. The Crucible Co. agrees to take 120,000 tons of steel yearly for 10 years and about 80,000 tons of pig Iron on a sliding scale of prices. V. 78, p. 1552, 2014; V. 79, p. 1267. DIVIDEND— 1 ’01. *02. ’03. *04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08.’ 09. 1910. On preferred 1 6 5X 0 %) 7 7 5K 0 5X Below In l910, Mch., IX%". June, 1X% and X% and 10% In 3% Interest bearing scrip on account of accumulated dividends, payable annually and redeemable at any time up to June 30 1920, leaving 16% overdue. V. 90, p. 1616. EARNINGS.—For 9 mos.ending May 31 1910, net, $3,890,952; deprec., &c., $969,088; reserve for contingencies, $89,647; net profits, $2,892,217, agst. $1,408,052 In 1908-09. V. 90, p. 1680. REPORT.—Year ending Aug. 31 1909, V. 89, p. 915, showed gross earn¬ ings, $12,121,651; operating charges, $9,917,908; provision for revision of inventory values and contingencies, $208,335; net mfg. income, $1,995,408; other Income (net), $19,518; dlvs. (2X%), $549,821; bal., sur., $1,465,105. Pres., Herbert Dupuy; Treas., G. A. Turviile; Sec., Charles W. Rowlands. Office, Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.—(V. 90, p. 773, 1616, 1680.) CRYSTAL PARK CO.. COLORADO SPGS..COL—See Jan. 1910 Section. CUDAHY PACKING CO.—(V. 89, p. 166, 222; V. 90, p. 305, 375.) CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH.—(.See Map.)Incor- ~•—*n Mch. 1909 the auth. stock Issue was increased to $20,000,000, $6,150,000 being Issued as a 60% stock dlv. and $2,626,000 sold at par to provide part cost of minority stock of Fairmont and Somerset Coal com¬ panies. V. 88, p. 750, 1256, 1375. REPORT.—For 1909, V. 90, p. 846, Incl. Fairmont and Somerset Coal oompanles, whose minority stocks were acquired In 1909, and other sub¬ exclusive license Sorated In Ky. In 1883 and operates under perpetual American Bell Co. through the entire and States of Mississippi Telephone Year. Gross. Total Net. Chges.,&c. BalJorDiv. Dividends. Bal..Sur 1909.$10,223,087 $3,081,(197 $1,589,238 $1,491,959 (6)$1,009,883 $482,076 1908. 9,682,301 3,086,414 1,544,412 1,542,002 *1,060,000 482 002 • Also a special distribution of 2% In stock of Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. Oct. 1 V. 89, p. 667. 1909. BONDS.—These oonslst of $759,000 first 5s (see table above); $239,000 20-year deb. 5s (lnt. F. & A.) due Feb. 1 1920, but redeemable at par. EARNINGS.—5 mos.,(1910 Gross, $2,800,846; net, $1,204,209 sidiaries. Includes 8% on Consol. Coal and 2% on Fairmont Co. stock —(V. 88, p. 1256, 1315, 1375, 1502, 1623; V. 90, p. 773, 846, 1298.) CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO— ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. Feb.6 1906 per plan V.82,p. 103, 1321; V.85,p.527; V. 86, p. 1412; V. 87. d. 42 flee application to list, V. 90, p. 845. v Total capacity of all plants. Including those not operated, about 235 500 bu. dally. V. 82, p. 1321. Competition, see V. 83, p. 689; V. 88, p. 1623 New plant completed April 1910, 15 miles from Chicago, capacity 60.000 bu’ dally. V. 84, p. 696; V. 87, p. 938; V. 88, p. 928, 1623; V. 90, p. 845. PREF. DIVIDENDS.— 1806. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. Regular (%) 2 7 4 4 To July, 3 Extra In April (%) 1 l i •om and Louisiana, the greater parts of Tennessee and Kentucky, and a few counties in Indiana and Illinois. American (Bell) Telephone & Telegraph Co. owns about 53% of the stock. Subscribers Jan. 1 1910, 206,287. DIVID’S.— \’92 to ’97. '98. ’99. ’00. ’01 to July'08. Since to July,’ Per cent J 4 yearly. 5 6 6 (7 (Q-J). 2 (quar.) Jan. 1 to May 31. (1909 Gross, 2,643,847; net, 1,129,722 Surplus over charges, $964,898, against $715,443 In 1909. REPORT.—Report for year 1909 In V. 90, p. 501, showed: Gross, $6,615,368; net above fixed charges, $2,156,847; dlvs. (8%), $1,574,412; bal., sur., $582,435. Offices, Nashville, Tenn.—(V. 90, p. 501; V. 91, p. 97.) DELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN COAL CO—Incorporated In New Jersey on July 2 1909. Purchases coal produced by the D. L. & W. RR. In Pennsylvania for 65% of the market value at time of sale (N. Y. tidewater price), assuming all transportation charges from the mines Stock, $6,800,000, the D. L. & W. RR. stockholders having used half of the special dividend paid them July 20 1909 in subscribing for the same. July. 1910.) INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Cumb T & T (Concl)—First MSI ,000,000 g: s f (other see text) 1898 Denver Gas& El Lt—1st & ref M $25.000.000 g red 105sf_Ba 1909 Denver Onion Water Co—First mortgage $8,000,000 goid___ 1894 South Platte Can & Res 1st M gold gu (end) red (text) ___G 1903 Detroit City Gas—Stock $7,500,000 Prior lien mortgage $6,000,000 gold N.c* 1903 Detroit Gas consol mortgage for $4,000,000 gold—G.cAr 1903 Detroit City Gas gen mtge $10,000,000 gold (see text)__Eq 1903 Detroit Edison—Stock $6,000,000 authorized First mortgage $10,000,000 gold S.c* 1903 Debentures $1,000,000 convertible since Sept 1908 1906 Debentures $3,000,000 convertible redeemable text.__xc* 1910 Eastern Michigan Edison first mtge $10,000,000 g guar.Ta 1906 Detroit Mackinac & Marquette RR Land Grant—Income bds Diamond Match—Stock $16,000,000 (listed In Chicago AN Y) Coupon gold notes redeemable at 101, due $500,000 yearly 1908 Distillers’ Securities Corp—Stock one class $32,500,000 Coll trust M $16,000,000 g conv call 105 since 1908 (text) _c* 1902 American Spirits Mfg 1st M gold call at 105 s f 5%— Ma.c* 1895 Dominion Coal—Common stock $15,000,000 Pref 7% cum convertible red at 125 (V. 80, p. 1732) 1st M g sink fund, $79,000 yrly begins 1911; call 105 1905 Dominion Iron & Steel—Pref stock 7% cum convertible 1st mtge gold subject to call at 110 sink fund 1899 Consolidated mortgage $20,000,000 auth redeemable 105 j 1909 Dominion Steel Corp—Stock auth $35,000,000 1 Duluth Edison Elec—Com stk $1,000,000 auth (V 86, p 1533) i Pref stock $1,250,000 auth (also as to assets) 6% cured. 120 First mortgage $2,000,000 gold redeem 105 sink fund._OB 1906 (E I) du Pont de Nemours Powder—Com stock ($30,000,000)1 V. 89. Par Value 100 100 1,000 100 $100. BONDS.—The “first and refunding” 5s of the proposed Denver Gas & El. Light Corp. are callable at 105 in any amounts on any interest An¬ day. nual sink, fund, beginning 1910, an amt. equal to 1% of outstanding bonds. Of the 1st & ref. 5s, $8,900,000 can be used to retire $8,000,000 D. G. A E. bonds and $900,000 Lacombe Electric bonds. V. 90, p. 112. Denv G. A E. gold 5s, $8,000,000 auth., of which $6,992,900 out¬ standing ($100, Ac., each), dated May 1 1903, due May 1 1949, but subject to call on May 1 1908 at par, May 1909 at 101, May 1910 at 102, May 1911 at 103, May 1912 at 104 and May 1913 or any lnt. day thereafter at 105; int. M. A N. at Emerson McMlllIn A Co., New York; Trust Co. of America, trustee. See V. 82, p. 103. V. 86, p. 983. Of the gen. 5s, sufficient are reserved to retire $936,600 Denver Consol. Gas 20-year gold 6s. due Nov. 16 1911, lnt. J. & J.. at Emerson McMlllIn A Co., N. Y., subject to call at 105. EARNINGS.—Report for year ending May 31 1909 was In V. 88, p. 1311. Earnings of old co. for calendar year 1909 were: Gross, $2,439,885; net, $1,082,579; int., $414,036; divs. (6%). $210,000; bal., sur., for year, $458,543; total sur., $1,631,958. Pres.. Henry L. Doherty, 60 Wall St., N. Y. —(V. 90, p. 112, 449; V. 91, p. 156.) DENVER UNION WATER.—A consolidation Oct. 1894. Franchises expired April 10 1910. The electors on May 17 1910 voted to make an offer to purchase the plant or build new city plant. The city’s offer to purchase was declined in June 1910. V. 90, p. 1298, 1493, 1616. Stock, $5,000,000 common and $2,500,000 5% non-cum. pref. Dividend on common and pref. stocks of 5% paid Apr. 10 1905, Jan. 2 1906 and Jan. 2 1907 5% each at Farmers’ Loan A Trust Co., N. Y. Bonds, $8,000,000. The South Platte Canal & Reservoir Co., whose stock is all owned, completed a new reservoir in 1904; its $4,000,000 authorized 5% bonds are guaranteed; the latter are subject to call at 105 between April 10 1910 and April 9 1911. V. 79, p. 231, 289. See table above. Pres., D. H. Moffat: Treas., F. G. Moffat.—(V. 90, p. 1616.) DETROIT CITY GAS.—Organized In Mch. 1898 and owns all the gas properties In Detroit, Mich. Has a franchise till 1923. In 1906 the Amer. Light A Traction Co. acquired about 97% of the stock. V. 82, p. 283, 989 STOCK.—Auth., $7,500,000; outst’g. $6,580,000, $1,580,000 being V.87,p. 1666. Divi¬ dends, 2H%. 1899; 1900, 5%; 1901, May, 2H%; in 1903, 5% in6% ctfs., subscribed for In Dec. 1908; par, $100. V. 88, p. 103; 1904; 1904, in 1905, 6%; In 1906V.and RaidInDec. 5%;2% not made puband In Dec. Sept, 1908, each declared. 87, 1907, p. 1666. c; re¬ tire the outstanding 5s of 1893. Prior lien bonds are subject to call at 110. Of the gen. 5s of 1903 ($10,000,000 authorized Issue, Equitable Trust Co. of N. Y., trustee,) $6,000,000 are reserved to retire the prior liens; present Is¬ sue, $500,000; Nos. 1 to 1,000 mature $100,000 yearly from July 1 1913 but are subject to call at par; If called, holder may take new bonds due July 1 1923, subject to call at 105; balance matures July 1 1923. V. 77, p. 253; V. 78, p. 822. Statement to N. Y. Stock Exchange, V. 79, p. 102. OFFICERS.—President, Emerson McMlllIn, New York; Gen. Mgr., Irvin Butterwood, Detroit, Mich.—(V. 82,p.283,989;V. 87, p. 1666; V. 88, p.103.) DETROIT EDISON CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in Jan 1903 and absorbed the Edison Illuminating Co. of Detroit and Peninsular Electric Light Co.; does entire electric-light business In city. V. 76, p. 215. Owns entire stock of Eastern Mich. Edison Co., having electric-light prop¬ erties outside of Detroit, whose bonds are guaranteed. V. 84, p. 751; V. 90, p. 1616. Controlled by North American Co Interests. Stock auth., $9,000,000, as Increased Feb. 1910; Issued, $5,000,000, remainder being reserved for ex¬ change for the convertible bonds; par, $100. First div., 1%, July 15 1909; Oct., 1%; 1910, Jan., 1%; April, 1%; July, 1H%; V. 90, p. 1616. can only be Issued for not ex¬ cost of additions and Improvements. V. 77, d. 2037. The debentures of 1906 are convertible into stock at option of holder and redeem¬ able at par on or after Sept. 1 1910. V. 83, p. 275; V. 87, p. 350. Of the $3,000,000 debentures authorized Feb. 1910, $1,500,000, which were underwritten, were offered to stockholders at par, payable in full March 31 1910, or 50% March 31, 25% July 1 and 25% Oct. 1 1910. They are subject to call on or after April 1 1915 at 105 and are convertible at par Into stock between April 1 1912 and April 1 1918, or when called for redemp¬ tion. V. 90, p. 449, 773. Eastern Michigan Edison guaranteed bonds, see above. V. 84, p. 751. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 301, 370, with balance sheet, showed, gross, $2,199,143; net after taxes, $924,565; lnt., $552,300; dlv. (2%), $100,000; bal., sur., $272,265. Calendar year 1908, gross, $1,788,812; net $682,731; lnt. on bds. &c., $529,752; bal., sur., $152,979. Pres., C. W. Wetmore; Sec., S. W. Burt; Treas., Geo. R. Sheldon, N. Y.; Office, 30 Broad St.—(V. 90, p. 375, 449, 562, 773, 1616.) DETROIT MACKINAC & MARQ. RR. LAND GRANT—See page 163. DIAMOND MATCH.—ORGANIZATION, Ac.—Organized in 1889 un¬ Owns factories at Barberton, O., Detroit, Mich., Osh¬ kosh, Wis., Oswego, N. Y., Portland, Me., Chico, Cal., Ac.; controls comP^mes In England, Germany, Switzerland, Peru, South Africa, Ac.; see V. 76, p. 380, 656; V. 82, p. 389. See annual report, V. 90, p. 1237. Store properties at Philadelphia and St. Louis, and saw-mills, with extensive pine Stumpage. V. 73, p. 135; V. 76, p. 380, 1087; V. 86, p. 1283. As to Cali¬ fornia lumber purchase, see V. 76, p. 380; V. 78, p. 700; V. 80, p. 648; V. 82, p. 389; V. 86, p. 1283. Stockholders on May 6 1908 voted to acquire the half-interest of Bryant A May in California lumber purchase for $2,250,000; of this $1,750,000 to be paid In semi-annual installments to Jan. 15 1923, with int. at 5% (amount due Jan. 1 1910 being $1,524,356). V. 86, p. 1283. In 1908 Issued $2,000,000 5% notes due $500,000 yearly to 1912. V. 86, p. ,1470. DIVIDENDS.— 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896 to 1908. 1909. 1910. j der laws of Illinois. Since 1892 % 20 10 21 1-9 10 (2)4 quar) 8 To Sept. 4)4 In 1910 the dlv. rate was reduced from 8% to]6%'. V. 90, p. 239, 375. 381,000; Last Dividend and Maturity g jJ & J Jan 1 1918 g MAN Nov 1 1949 & J July 1 1914 g J g & J J July 1 1923 text See text See text 5 g J Jan 1 1923 J A 5 g & A Feb 11918 IF 5 g J A J See text 5 5 5 5 500,000j 5,000,000 See text! Q—J July 15’10114% 1,000 5 g 8,914,000 |J A J Jau 1 1933 1,000 1,000,000 6 M A Sept 1 1911 100 &c See text 6 A A April 1 1920 1,000 5 g 1,319,000 Nov 1 1931 M A 1,000 1,390,000 See text A & Oct 1 1911 100 16,000,000 See text! Q—M Sept 15 ’10 1 )4 1,000 1,000,000! 5 g J & J July 19 11-1912 100 30,780,800 2 in 19 )9 Q—J July 30 ’10 H% 1,000 14.067.000, 5 g A A O Oct 1 1927 1,000 1,496,000! 6 g M A S Sept 1 1915 100 15.000,0004 in 1909 Q—J July 1 1910 1% 100 7 & 3,000,000| F A Aug 1 ’10 3H% 500 &c 7,000,000! 5 g lM & N May 1 1940 100 5,000,000 See text See text Apr 1’1031 7.414,000 5 g J July 1 1929 $ & £ 5,840,000 5 ;M Sept 1 1939 100 35,000,000 In July 1910 lt was proposed to form a holding company to be known as the Gas A Electric Securities Co. to take over the company, Lincoln (Neb.) Gas A Electric Co., Knoxville (Tenn.) Gas Co., Empire District Electric Co. of Joplin, Mo., and Spokane (Wash.) Gas A Fuel Co. and possibly several other co’s. V. 91, p. 156. BONDS.—Remaining mortgage bonds $759,000 730,000 8,000,000 2,400,000 6,580,000 See 5,619,0001 100 DENVER GAS & ELECTRIC CO—ORGANIZATION.—The Denver Gas A El. Light Co. was incorporated in Colorado Nov. 29 1909 to take the property, and made a $25,000,000 mtge., but the transfer had not been completed July 1910. V. 90, p. 112; V. 91, p. 41. V. 74, p. 1359; V. 83, p. 154. Reduction of prices In 1910, V. 90, p. 449. Stock author¬ ceeding 75% of the Payable 1,000 1,000 1,000 over BONDS.—The prior lien mort. is for $6,000,000, of which $381,000 to When % 100 Ac 500 Ac 100 46; V. 90, p. 561. First dividend (quar.), 2)4%, paid Jan. 15 1910; April 15, 2M%; July 15, 2H%-(V. 90, p. 55, 561.) par, Rate $1,000 1,000 n. ized, $10,000,000; Amount Outstanding 147 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Washington Trust. N Y Bankers Tr Co, N Y Fourth Nat Bank, N Y do do and Denver Checks mailed Emerson McMlllIn, N Y Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Emerson McMlllIn A Co Checks mailed Office, 30 Broad St, N Y do do do do do do Central Trust Co, N Y By check from N Y office Empire Trust Co, N Y By check Mercantile Trust Co, N Y Manhattan Trust Co.N Y Checks mailed do N E Tr Co, Bost A Mont Montreal, Bank of First coupon Can March 1910 500,000,See text. See text. See text. Standard Tr, NY; & Bos Q—J July 1910 1 1,209,0001 5 g Old Colony Trust Co, Bos M A S Mch 1 1931 28,047,000 See text Q—M 15 June 15 ’10 2% Checks mailed 1,150,000'6 in 1909 EARNINGS.—For 6 months ending June 30 1910 (estimated), net; $779,474, against $859,782 in 1910. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 501, 1237, showed net over $477,095 depreciation, Ac., $1,719,782; profit from sale of Bryant A May pref. stock, $47,865; divs. (8%), $1,280,000; depreciation and general reserves, $300,000; bal., sur., $187,647. Chair¬ man of Board, O. C. Barber; Pres, and Treas., Edw. R. Stettlnius; Sec., H. F. Holman; Aud., H. C. Cranz. General offices, 26 Market St., Chicago. New York offices, 111 Broadway.—(V. 90, p. 375, 449, 501,1237, 1242.) DISTILLERS’ SECURITIES CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated in New Jersey on Sept. 18 1902 as successor per plan V. 74, p. 1310, 1358, of the Distilling Co. of America, the latter having control of the American Spirits Mfg. Co., Kentucky Distilleries A Warehouse Co., Spirits Distributing Co. (disso ved In 1902) and Standard Distilling A Distributing Co.; see V. 68, p. 1224 (dissolved in 1905); also several rye whiskey concerns Including Hannis Distilling Co. V. 69, p. 179, 494, 745. List of properties, V. 73, p. 136, 898; V. 71, p. 815; V. 69, p. 957. Ally Republic Distilling Co., V. 81, p. 1614; V. 83, p. 326. Favorable decision, V. 88, p. 379. In Oct. 1906 the United States Industrial Alcohol Co. was organized as a subsidiary to manufacture denatured alcohol; of the $12,000,000 com¬ mon stock a majority is controlled through a voting trust by the Distilling Co. of America, which guarantees the dividends on the $6,000,000 7% V. 84, p. 341; V. 85, p. 790; V. 88, p. 629. Owns about 95% of the stocks of the Distilling Co. of America. The 5% bonds are secured by the deposit of the stocks and bonds acquired, and are redeemable at 105 since 1908 and convertible at option of holder into stock at par at any time till Oct. 1 1912. V. 90, p. 305, 375. (non-voting) preferred stock. DIVIDENDS.—Jan. 1903 to July 1906, both Incl., 1% quarterly; Oct. 1906, 1 H%: 1907, Jan., 1H%: April. 1H%: July, 1)4%: Oct., 1)4%: 1908 and 1909, 2% (Q.-J.); 1910, Jan., )4%; Apr., )4%; July, )4%. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 1067, showed gross profits, $2,683,237; interest, taxes, additions, Ac., $1,949,030; net profits, $734,207, against $343,931 in 1907-08; dividends (2%), $679,695: balance, surplus, $54,512. DIRECTORS.—E. J. Curley (Pres.), Lawrence L. Gillespie, W. P. Ward (V.-P.), Amory G. Hodges, J. E. Hulshlzer, Alfred W. Hansell. Executive Committee—E. J. Curley, W. P. Ward, Amory G. Hodges, Sec.-Treaa. R. C. Rann. Office, 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City.—(V. 90, p. 375.) DOMINION STEEL CORPORATION, LIMITED.—ORGANIZATION. Incorporated In 1910 to amalgamate (per plan In V. 90, p. 1104, 1173) the Dominion Coal and the Dominion Iron A Steel companies (see state¬ ments of those cos. below), the name being changed June 23 1910 to Domin¬ ion Steel Corporation, Ltd., its common stock and later its preferred to be exchanged for those of the corresponding stock of the two cos., share for In June 1910 about 90% of the $15,000,000 Dom. Coal and share. 95% of Dom. Iron A Steel Co. common stock had been exchanged. Stock, common, $35,000,000: par, $100. Pref. stock (none yet auth. July 1910) — to be $35,000,000—(V. 91, p. 97.) Dominion Coal Co., Ltd.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. 1893. In June 1910 the Dominion Steel Corporation, Ltd., had arranged to acquire about 90% of the $15,000,000 common stock. Amalgamation pending July 1910. See that co. below. V. 90, p. 55, 702, 1043, 1104, 1557, 1680. BONDS.—Bonds (Royal Trust Co., Montreal, trustee), see V. 80, p. 1481, 1732; V. 88, p. 1562, 1624; V. 89, p. 106. Cape Breton real estate debens. $160,164, and Dominion rolling stock debens., $107,483; mtges., $50,000. DIVIDENDS.—On new com., 1% (quar.) paid April 1907 to July 1910 ncl.; 1% to be paid quar. begin’g July 1 1910 under amalgamation plan Output for cal. year 1909, 2,734,774 tons, against 3,555,068 tons in 1908. REPORT was given In V. 90, p. 1043, showing net earnings of $1,113,091 in 1909; deprec. and renewals, $350,000; lnt. on bonds, Ac., $312,565, div. on pref., $210,000; dlv. on com. (4%), $600,000; bal., def., $359,474. Pres., J. H. Plummer, Montreal.—(V. 90, p. 1042, 1046, 1104, 1242.) Dominion Iron & Steel Co.—ORGANIZATION.—Organized under the laws of Nova Scotia on June 17 1899; works at Sydney, Cape Breton; dally capacity 1,000 tons of steel. Owns four blast furnaces, open-hearth plant, billet mill, blooming mill, rod mill, with capacity of 250 tons dally, Ac. See V. 79, p. 2203. Rail mill, 700 tons dally capacity. Capacity will be increased about 30% on completion of Improvements In progress in April 1910. V. 77, p. 149; V. 81, p. 1549; V. SO. p. 1042. In March 1909 the litigation with the Dominion Coal Co. over the coal contract was settled. V. 90, p. 702 In July 1910 consolidation of the Interests of the two companies was pending, per plan In V. 90, p. 1104,1173, as the Dominion Steel Corporation, Ltd., Its common stock first,and filter its preferred, to be exchanged for those of the corresponding stock of the two cos., share for share. The common stock of each company will receive a cash distribution of $4 per share, payable $1 quaiterly, beginning July 1 1910. In June 1910 It had peen arranged to exchange about 95% of the common stock. V. 89, p. 1350, 1485; V 90, p. 55, 1043, 1557, 1680. Bounties on pig Iron and steel Ingots expire Jan. 1 1911. V.83, p. 210, 1413, 1526; V. 85, p. 1521; V. 89, p. 106. STOCK.—Common authorized, $25,000,000 as Increased June 1908; outstanding, $20,000,000; 7% cum. pref. stock ($5,000,000) subject to call at $115 per share or convertible Into com. stock at holders’ option. V. 72, p. 778; V. 74, p. 530; V. 87, p. 99. Dividend on pref., 3)4% Oct. 1 1901; in 1902 7% (A. A O.); 1903, Apr., 3)4%; May 10 1909, 10)4%; Oct. 1, 3H% (semi-ann.) and 3)4% on account of accumulated divs.; April 1910, 31 )4%. Including full payment for 28% accumulated divs. V. 88, p. 1064; V. 89, p.595; V. 90, p. 702. Dividends on common under amalgamation plan, see above. Bonds.—Of the $20,000,000 consols sufficient were reserved for under¬ lying bonds. In July 1909 $5,840,000 consols were sold for Improvements and retirement of $1,500,000 seoond mortgage bonds. V. 87, p. 99; V. 88, p. 1064, 1315, 1624; V. 89, p. 106. REPORT.—Fiscal year now ends May 31. Report for year ending May 31 1910 In V. 90, p. 1673, showed net over repairs, Ac.. $2,735,591; sink, fund, depres’n, Ac., $498,101; lnt on bonds, Ac., $629,528; pref. dlv, (7%), $350,000; bal., sur., $1,257,961. Total surplus May 31 1910,after deducting payment of 31 )4% arrears of dividend ($1,575,000) and 2 moi. reserve for dividend payable Oct. 1910 ($58,333), $2,058,226. Directors June 1909, V. 88, p. 1624. Pres., J. H. Plummer, Montreal; V.-P., L. J. Forget, Montreal.—(V. 90, p. 1046, 1104, 1173, 1616, 1673.) DULUTH EDISON ELECTRIC CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Minnesota in 1906 as successor of the Duluth General Electric Co. Kaa unlimited franchise and 10-year contract with Great Northern Power Co. expiring July 1917 to provide power o" advantageous terms. V. 82, p. 573 DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1)4% quar., July 1906 to July 1910, inol.^ On common In 1908-09, $47,000 paidffromfaccumuIatedZsurplus.J [VOL. LXXXXI. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS, 148 MISCELLANBO US COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Par Value Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable $100 $13,692,900 5 In 1909 Q—-J 25 July 25 10,1H% Checks mailed (E I) du Pont de Nem P (Con)—Pref stk 5% cum $25,000,000 1.000 14,452,200 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y & D June 11936 4HgJ Bonds (not mortgage) $16,000,000 gold red at 110_G.c*&r* 1906 5 g Metropolitan Tr Co, N Y 1,850,000 1,000 ;J As J July 1 1922 Bonds (1st M & cou tr) gold red 105 sink fund (text) __Mp 1909 5 g & D 1940 1,000 1,000,000 J Wllm’ton Tr Bldg 1st M $1,500,000 g lnt gu red 110 c* 1910 Rochester, N Y A Lond 100 19.520.700 See text Q—J Sep 1 *10 5% Eastman Kodak—Common stock $25,000,000 do do 6 100 6,165,700 Q—J July 1 *10 1 Preferred (also as to assets) $10,000,000 6% cumulative._ New York and Chicago 5 1.546.000 1,000 A D Dec 1 1956 g J Economy Light & Power—First mtge $3,000,000 gold—xc* 1906 See text Sod text. 100 By check Q—F I Aug 1 ’10 3% Edison Electric Ilium Co, Boston—Stock (bonds, see text) Gas C o of New! York. Edison Electric Illuminating—See Kings County Electric LIg ht & P ower and Con3olldat ed 100 16.249.425 See text! Q—J July 1 1910 1% Checks mailed Electric Storage Battery—Stock ($180,000 Is preferred (text) A 100 J July 11910 3% Checks mailed 2,500,000 6 In 1910 J Empire Steel & Iron—Preferred stock 6% cumulative 6 in 1909, 3,125,000 Dec Dec 1909 6% Checks mailed Equitable Illuminating Qas Light Co of Phila—Common stk. do A D June 15 *10 3% 3,125,000 6 In 1909 J Pref stock 6% (dlvs. pd. regularly since organization) — New York Trust Co. N Y 5 g 1898 1,000 5,632,000 IJ A J Jan 1 1928 First M g red 105 for sink fd of $124,000 yearly Treasurer’s Office, Phila 4 g 1,500.000 1,000 J A J Jan 1 1925 Erie & Western Transp—First M $1,500,000 red (text) _GP.c* 1905 100 12,000,000 See text See text Jan 30 1909 2% Checks mailed Fairmont Coal Co—Stock $12,000,000 — 5 g Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 1,000 5.272,000 J A J July 1 1931 Mortgage ($6,000,000 gold) sinking fund (see text) — G.c* 1901 5 J A D June 1911-1913 R C Dalzell, Wheel, WVa 90,000 1,000 1900 Briar Hill Coal A Coke Co assumed Checks mailed 100 See text Various Janl5’09 1H% 6,000,000 Federal Mining & Smelting—Common stock $10,000,000— do do 100 12,000,000 7 In 1909 Q—M June 15 10 1 H Preferred (as to assets) 7% cumulative $20,000,000 auth.. 100 3,322,800 6 In 1909 Q—F Aug 2 *10 1H% Federal Sugar Refining—Pref stock 6% cum red conv (text) 100 13,140,000 See text Q—M June 1*101H% Checks from Gu TrCo.NY General Asphalt—Pf stk 5% cum (from June 1905) also assets 100 8,151.330 See text; Q—M June 119101M [25 Broad St, New York General Chemical Co—Common stock $12,500,000 do do 6 100 12,500,000 Q—J July 1 ’10 1 M% Preferred stock also assets 6% cumulative $12,500,000— 100 65,179,600 8 In 1909 Q—J 15 July 15 ’10 2% Check from Co’s Office General Electric—Stock ($80,000,000) Guar Tr Co, N Y; A Boat 100 &c 2,047,000 3H g F A A1 Aug 1 1942 Debentures for Sprague stock $2,500,000 gold red (text).c 1902 Farm L A T Co.NY&BO' 5 g 500 &c 12.875,000 J A D June 11917 Debentures $13,000,000 gold convertible redeem (text) — 1907 100 16,000,000 See text. See text.I General Motors—Common stock $*»0,000,000 auth 100 9,000,000 7 In 1909.A A O Apr 1 1910 Preferred 7% cumulative $20,000,000 authorized BONDS.—Of the bonds ($2,000,000 autnortzed Issue), the unissued $791,000 are Issuable for 80% of cash cost of additions and improvements, Erovided iterest charges, preceding for 12 months net earnings twice the including the additional bonds. shall See have V. 82,been p. 572. EARNINGS.—Year ending May 31 1910, gross, $390,792: net. $181,110; pref. dlv. (6%), $69,000; bal., sur., $53,603. Pres., A. W. Hartman; Sec., C. E. Van Bergen; Treas., F. Hartman. Duluth, Minn.; V.-P., S. Z. Mitchell Asst. Sec. and Treas., A. E. Smith, 71 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 88. p. 1064.) E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER CO—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated May 19 1903. V. 76, p. 1251; V. 77, p. 453, 1535, 1748; V. 78, p. 290, 1112; V. 82, p. 1214; V. 84, p. 806. Government suit, properties controlled, Ac., V. 85, p. 286, 342. DIVIDENDS, %— ’04. ’05. ’06. *07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Common H 3H 7 7 7H To June, 4 Preferred 5% yrly.(Q.-J.) Oct. '03 to July 25’10,lncl. BONDS.—The 4Hs of 1906 ($16,000,000 authorized) are a first charge on the entire property; they are not secured by mortgage or deposit of col¬ lateral. Of the Issue $9,210,000 were used to retire a part of the preferred stock, the remainder being reserved to take up subsidiary bonds. V. 83, p. 99, 158, 274, 893; V. 84, p. 690; V. 85, p. 471; V. 88, p. 1624. The 1st and collat. tr. 5s of 1909 are subject to call as a whole at 105 and at par by lot by a sink, fund of $124,000 yearly, beginning July 1910. Guarantees as to Interest Wilmington Trust Co. 5s (present Issue $1,000,000). V. 90, p. 1365. EARNINGS.—For 3 mos. ending March 31 1910, gross, $7,837,099, agst. $7,207,615 In 1909; net after deprec’n, &c., $1,530,954, agst. $1,465,252; non-oper. deductions, $123,427; bond lnt., $214,633; pref. dlv., 1 M%, $168,068; bal. for com. stock, $1^024,826. V. 90. d. 1173. REPORT.—Report for cal. yea»* 1909 at length in V. 90, p. 507. Cal. Net Appii- Pref. Div. Cross Common Balance, Year. (5%). Surplus. Earnings, cable to Div. Dividend. 1909 ..$30,805,916 $4,858,488 $699,924 (7 H)$2,170,395 $1,988,169 1908... 28.027,094 3,995,701 771,078 (7%)1,786,738 1,437,885 OFFICERS.—Pres., T. C. du Pont; Treas., Pierre S. du Pont; Sec., Main office, Wilmington, Del.—(V. 90, p. 1616.) Alexis I. du Pont. EASTMAN KODAK CO. (OF NEW JERSEY).—ORGANIZATION.—In¬ interest and rentals, $58,507; . corporated In New Jersey Oct. 24 1901 as an amalgamation per plan V. 73, p. 1114, of various operating companies, of which It owns practically all the See list V. 67, p. 1160,1207; V. 69. p. 387; V. 75. p. 735,613; V. 77, p. 253 300; V. 89, p. 1225; application to list, V. 80. p. 1477. stock. , Stock authorized, common, $25,000,000; pref. (also as to assets), 6% cum., $10,000,000; outstanding, common, $19,520,700; pref., $6,165,700. Dividends on pref. In full to July 1 1910 Inclusive (paid Q.-J.). No bonds. Extra Dividends on Common stock. Year. Year. Year. Year. 1910 1906. 1909. Feb. 1907. 1908. Apr. July. Sept. 9H% 10% 15% 20% 7H% 2H% 2^% 5% Report for calendar year 1908, V. 90, p. 975, showed: Net profits, $6.852,575; dlv. on pref. (6%). $369,942; dlv. on com. (30%). $5,856,210. bal., sur., $626,423. Pres., George Eastman; 1st V.-P. and Treas., Henry A. Strong. Office. Rochester. N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 852, 975 979.) ECONOMY LIGHT & POWER CO.—Incorporated In Illinois July 1890. Owns power plant on Desplalnes River at Joliet. Ill., having about 4,000 electrical horse power capacity, and is developing the Morris Power 12 miles below Joliet; capacity to be 8,000 horse power. Has perpetual franchise and owns lighting plant and does the entire lighting of Joliet and sup¬ plies local street railway; has transmission line from Joliet Into Chicago. Stock, common, $3,000,000; preferred, $500,000. Controlled by the Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chicago. Of the bonds. $3,000,000 author¬ ized Issue (Royal Trust Co. of Chicago, trustee), the unissued bonds are reserved for Improvements and additions at not to exceed 85% of cost; sinking fund, 1 % of entire amount of bonds, beginning 1916, to purchase bonds at not exceeding 110, or be Invested In other securities. V. 84, p. 1250; V. 89 p. 595; V. 90, p. 979. For 7 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909, gross, $218,958, net for bond lnt., $121,782; lnt. on bonds, $43,534; bal., sur., $78,248. For year ending April 30 1909, gross, $310,402; net, $171.663; lnt., $65,324; bal., sur., $106,339. Pres , Samuel Insull. Chicago, Ill.; Sec., John F Gilchrist; Treas., Chas. A. Munroe.—(V. 90. p. 1616.) EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CO. OF BOSTON.—ORGANI¬ ZATION.—Incorporated In 1886. In 1903 controlled entire electric light business of city. V. 81, p. 157; V. 88, p. 454. On Apr. 29 1909 stockhold¬ ers authorized purchase of electric business of Boston Consol. Gas Co., also properties In Chelsea, Newton, Waltham, Lexington, &c. V. 88,p. 1132. STOCK.—Stockholders on Jan. 5 1910 auth. an Increase of stock from $13,616,100 to $15,561,300, to provide for purchase of properties in Sept. 1909 costing about $2,870,000, and about $1,000,000 notes Issued for 1mprov’ts, the $1,945,200 new stock being offered to stockholders at $215 per $100 share. V. 89, p. 996, 1283; V. 90, p. 55, 112, 1298. DIVIDENDS.—In Feb. 1901 3%, Including 1% extra; May 1901 to May 1910, 10% yearly, and In Aug. 1907 to 1909 1% extra, and In May 1910 H of 1% extra; Aug. 1910, 3%. BONDS.—Bonds are $1,250,000 1st consol, gold 5s (lnt. M. A S.) due Sept. 1 1924; $50,000 Somerville Elec. Light 5s, due 1913, and $157,000 Woburn Light, Heat A Power Co. 6s, due 1918, lnt. A. A O., at Mercantile Trust Co., Boston. Real estate mortgage, Ac., notes, June 30 1909, $849,000; unsecured notes, $100,000. V. 83, p. 1101; V. 84, p. 934. EARNINGS.—11 mos., /1909-10.___ Gross, $4,352,759; net, $2,405,328 11908-09 Gross, 3,817,459; net, 2,190,971 July 1 to May 31. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 1221. Gross. Year— Net. Oth.inc. lnt. Divid's. Bal.,sur. 1908-09 $4,111,342 $1,373,845 $45,360 $86,846 $l,424,389df$92,029 1907-08 4,220,230 1,570,311 38,442 54,988 1.390,796 162,967 OFFICERS.—Pres., Charles L. Edgar, Treas., T. K. Cummins. Office, 70 State St., Boston, Mass.—(V 90, p. 1046, 1298, 1680.) ELECTRIC BOAT CO.—See page 163. ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY.—Incorporated In 1888 under laws of New Jersey. Owns basic patents for storage batteries. (V. 69, p. 76,850.) STOCK, Ac.—Stock authorized, $18,000 000; outstanding, pref., 1% stock, cum., $189,900; convertible Into com. share for share; com., $16,057,925; par of shares, $100. After 1% on pref., com. and pref. share equally. ‘ On com., 1901 to 1907, 5 y’ly; 1908, 3X%; 1909, 3%; 1910, Jan., 1%; April, 1%; July, 1%. EARNINGS.—Statement for calendar year 1909, V. 90, p. 769. showed: Net Income. $933,492; dlvs. paid, $528,093; bal., sur., $405,399; total sur., 1908.$3,4 5 Dec. 31 1909, $2,358,817. Pres., Herbert Lloyd; Sec. and Treas., Walter G. Henderson, Philadelphia. Office, Allegheny Ave. and 19th St.. Phila. —(V. 86, p. 1041. 1592; V. 88, p. 746; V. 89, p. 1670; V. 90, p. 769.) V. 68. p. 524. EMPIRE STEEL & IRON CO.—Incorp. in N. J. In 1899. Common stock, $1,254,770. being reduced from $2,281,400 In Nov. » »5. p. 1211. Preferred, see table. DIVIDENDS.1 ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. On pref %/ 3 6 3 3 3H2H 3 3 6 6 4H 1 1907. 1910. 6 Accumulated dividends on preferred Jan. 1910, 19K%> Report for calendar year 1907 In V. 87, p. 343. In 1909, net earnings, after $108,946 charged off for Improvements, depreciation, Ac., $219,197; reserved for bad debts and Income tax fund, $5,222; dividend (6%) on preferred, $150,000; balance, surplus. $63,975. Pres., Leonard Peckltt, Catasauqua, Pa.; Sec. and Treas., J. S. Stillman’ Catasauqua, Pa. N. Y. office, 30 Chuich St.—(V. 90. p. 917.) EQUITABLE QAS LIGHT (OF N. Y.).—See Consol. Gas Co. EQUITABLE ILLUMINATING OAS LIGHT CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. —Org. In 1898 by United Gaslmpt. Co., which owns majority of the stock, to operate gas works leased from City of Philadelphia until Deo. 311927 on basis stated In V. 84, p. 1304; V. 84, p. 1370; V. 66, p. 436. The Improv. Co. creates a sink, fund to retire stook In 1928. 1899 DIVIDENDS— 1898 1900 1901 to 1907 1908 1909 1910 Common (%) 6 yearly 6 4 6 6 6 6 —(V. 87, p. 418 1302,1481; V. 88. p. 1200; V. 89, p. 351,1225,1486J ERIE & WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Owns terminals, lnd. grain elevators and freight warehouses, at Chloago. 111.. Buffalo, N. Y., ana Erie, Pa., and vessels plying on the Great Lakes, all used by Penn. RR., which Jan. 11910 owned $2,499,650 and Northern Central Ry. $500,000 of the $3,000,000 stock. Bonds are guar, by the Con¬ necting Terminal RR. of Buffalo and Western Warehousing Co. (or Chicago); they are subject to call at 105 since Jan. 1 1910. V. 70, p. 432; V. 80, p. 711: see application to list, V. 81, p. 724. For 10 yean ending Deo. 31 1903, dlvs. were 4% to 5% y’ly: 1904 and 1905, 0; 1906 and 1907, 4%; 1908, 0; 1909, 4%. Office. 26 So. 13th St., Phila.—(V. 81, p. 794.) FAIRMONT COAL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In West Vir¬ ginia June 20 1901 as a consolidation of coal companies near Fairmont, Owns about 35,000 acres of coal lands and rights and about 4,030 W. Va. acres of surface; also about 25,000 acres under perpetual lease. See V. 74, p. 98, 431; V. 87, p. 289. The Consolidation Coal Co. of Maryland owns entire $12,000,000 stock, having acquired the minority stock In May 1909. entire $12,000,000 stock. V. 88. p. 1316. Car trust bonds (serial 5s), $1,944,000, dated Sept. 1 1906, of which $1,529.000 had been Issued to Nov. 1907. In Nov. 1907 the company sold 2,000 cars to the Balt. A Ohio RR., which assumed ’the $1,529,000 car trusts thereon V. 85. p. 1404. Tonnage. 1908, 3,270.493; 1907. 4,323,882. Sub. Co., Ac., Bonds— Date. Interest. Held by Pub. Maturity. Clarksburg Fuel 1st M 1901 5%&6% $114,000 Oct. 1 1931 Plttsb. A Fairm. Fuel 1st M 1905 5% J&J 98,000 July 1 1935 Subject to call at 110. U. S. Mort. A Tr. Co.. N. Y., Trustee. Dive.—1904, 2%; 1905. 3; ’06, 3 *07, 3; ’08 and *09. Jan., 2%. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1908 In V. 88, p. 1000. Year. Tot. net. Chgs.,Ac. Bal.forDiv. Cross. Dividends. Bat.,sur. $1,221,714 $652,000 $569,714 (2%)$240,000 $329,714 2,023,301 836,511 1,186,790 (2%) 240.000 946,790 Pres., C. W. Watson. Office, Baltimore, Md.; sales offloe, 1 B’way, New York.—(V. 87. p. 289; V. 88. p. 751, 885, 1000, 1316.) 1907.. 4.860.327 FEDERAL MINING & SMELTING CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated under laws of Delaware June 25 1903. Owns silver-lead mines In Coeur d’Alene district, Idaho. Owns 27,000 shares Bunker Hill A Sullivan Mining Co. stock, received In settlement of litigation Apr. 1910. V. 90, {>.ng1365. 1905 Amer. control. Smelters' (V. Secur. (controlled by Amer. 80, Co. A Ref. In Co.) acquired p. 1974. Smelt- DIVIDENDS— 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. Com. (%),1 X qu.; also extras.4H 10 17 14 H 0 1H ToJuly.O Preferred (7% cum.) In full to date REPORT for year ending Aug. 31 1909 was In V. 89, p. 1344. Year— Net Profits. Div. on Pref. Div. on Common. Bal.JSurp. 1908-09 $1,185,946 (7%)$839,027 (1H%) $89,894 $257,025 1907-08—I— 1,067,037 (7%) 839,023 (1H%) 138,120 89,894 Packard; Treas., Pres., Francis H. Brownell; V.-P. and Chairman, Edwin F. W. Hills; Sec., Fred’k J. KUner.—(V. 90, p. 1365.) FEDERAL SUGAR REFININQ CO.—Incorporated In New Jersey June re-lnoorporated In New York May 3 1907. V. 84, p. 1117. Plant at Yonkers, N. Y. Operations begun Aug. 1 1904; capacity 7,506 bbl8. a day. Application to list, V. 84, p. 691. Process, V. 74, p. 1358. Stock, com., $6,677,200; pref., 6% cum. (also pref. as to assets). Is subject to call at 125 and convertible into oom. stock at par; see table above; par Dividends on pref. stock of old co. paid In full; on new of shares, $100. pref., 1 H% quar. paid Aug. 1 1907 to Aug. 1 1910. For year ending Feb. 26 1910, net, $639,952; deprec’n, $24,000; pref. dlv. (6%), $199,368; bal., sur., $416,584. Pres., Claus A. Spreckles; V.-P., Clarence H. Mackay and Wm. W. Cook; Treas. and Sec., Pierre J. Smith. Office, 138 Front St., N. Y.—(V. 90. p. 1298.) 19 1902; GENERAL ASPHALT CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In N. J. May 19 1903 as successor of the National Asphalt Co., per plan V. 75, p. 188; V. 76, p. 1145; V. 79, p. 101, 2586; V.80, p. 2218; V. 82, p. 1208.In 1909 effected settlement with Venezuelan Gov’t. V. 88, p. 628, 509, 1195. STOCK.—As to right of conversion, call, &c.. see V. 79, p. 2586. Com¬ mon stock outstanding $9,861,000; pref., see table. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. in 1906, 4% (M. A S.); 1907 and 1908, 2% (M. A S.); 1909, 5% (1 H Q.-J.); 1910, Mch., 1 X % and 1 % extra on account V. 90, of accumulated dividends, leaving about 7H% due; June, 1 H%. on p. 449. VOTING TRUST.—Stock Is vested for 10 years In five voting trustees, viz., Rudulph Ellis, William F. Harrlty, Alvin W. Krech, Henry Tatnall and Henry W. Biddle, but the trust may be dissolved In whole or in part at any time by unanimous consent, or after 7 years as a whole. In the dis¬ cretion of a majority of trustees. V. 88. p. 1064. Bonds of subsidiary cos.: $879,000 Barber Asph. Pav. deb. 6s due April 1 1916, subject to call at par since 1906; coll. 5% RR. notes, $200,000, due Feb. 15 1911 (V. 86. p. 1463); $1,493,800 New Trinidad Lake Asphalt deb. 6s due Jan. 1 1930; collat. loans Jan. 31 1910, $671,856. V. 70. p. 993; V. 71, p. 545; V. 79, p. 104; see also securities owned, V. 73, p. 290. July, 1910. | INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES Date Par Amount [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Rate When Bonds Value Outstanding % Payable Qlrard Point Storage—First mtge guar p & i by Penn RR__r Granby Consolidated Mining S & P—Stock $15,000,000 auth Great Lakes Towing—Common stock $2,500,000.. Preferred 7% non-cumulatlve $2,500,000 Great Northern Iron Ore Prop—Trust certs 1.500,000 shares 1890 Dominion Line debentures International Nickel—Common stock $12,000,000 authorized Preferred stock 6% non-cum $12,000,000 authorized First mortgage $12,000,000 gold callable at 110.. N International Paper—Stock common $20,000,000 Preferred 6% cum $25,000,000 (underlying bonds text)... First cons M $10,000,000 g red since 1907 at 105 conv. Us.c* Cons mtge $10,000,000 gold red sink fund conv (text) _Ta.c* International Salt—Stock $30,000,000— Collat tr m gold $12,000,000 red 105 8 f $200,000 yrly.Usm Retsof Mining 1st M gold K A A O $2,106,000 See text 14,850,000 Quar 1,675,000 See text See text 1,952,850 7 In 1909 Q—J None 1,495,720sh. A J D 1,000 7,500,000 5ff $1.000 Var 1,000 100 100 100 &c 100 100 100 100 1,000 1,000 £100 Various 100 1902 1,000 100 100 1898 1905 1,000 1,000 100 1901 500 &c 1,000 REPORT.—Report for year ending April 30 1910, In V. 90, p. 1423, showed results for 12 mos. ending Jan. 31 1910: Total gross Income, $13,992; net Income. $1,819,687; lnt., taxes, bad debts, Ac., $787,945; profit, $1,031,742; excess cost of maintaining pavements, $53,398; dlv. on pref. (6%). $788,382; bal., sur., $189,961. OFFICERS.—Pres., John M. Mack; Vice-Pres., Avery D. Andrews and A. W. Sewall; Treas., Ira Atkinson. Office, Land Title Bldg., Phila.—(V. iSaf.) 454‘ 509‘ 628,1064, 1195; V’ 89, P’ 228, 15441 V’ 90, p’ 449,1298, GENERAL CHEMICAL CO.—ORGANIZATION. Ac.—Incorporated In N. Y. on Feb. 15 1899 as a consolidation. V. 68, p. 571; V. 73. p. 724; V. 89. p. 351, 414; V. 90, p. 445. V 74, p. 1093: REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with balance sheet. In 369, showed: Net profits, $2,139,692; charged off, $246,102; dlv., dlv. on com. (4%), $296,412; distributed among profit sharers, $109,346; reserve for U. S. corp. tax, $15,000; bal., sur., $787,832. On pref., Oct. 1899 to July 1910, both Incl., 6% per annum (1H Q.-J.); on com., 1900 to 1902, both lncl., 4% yearly; In 1903, 5% (Q.-M.); In 1906 and 1907. 4% (M. A S.); 1908 and 1909, 4% (Q.-M.); 1910, March, 154% and 10% Instock; June 1910, 154%- V. 90, p. 306. OFFICERS.—Chairman of the Board, William H. Nichols; President, Sanford H. Steele; 1st V.-P., Edward H. Rising; Sec. and Treas., James L. Morgan; Chairman Exec. Comm., Wm. H. Nichols Jr.. N. Y., 25 Broad St. —(V. 90. p. 505, 702.) GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Organized under a special charter of New York April 15 1892, and manufactures outfits for electric railways and all kinds of electrical supplies. In 1896 pooled patents with Westinghouse Electric A Mfg. Co. V. 85, p. 155, 1648; V. 62, p. 502, 635. 1040; V. 65. p. 151, V. 68. p. 1024. (See V. 68. p. 927.) V. 70, p. 689; V. 80. p. 1481; V. 83, p. 689. In 1901 obtained controlling In¬ terest In British Thomson-Houston Co., Ltd., of London. V. 72, p. 1283. In Feb. 1903 about $2,900,000 of the $3,000,000 stock of Stanley Elec. Mfg. Co. was purchased. V. 76, p. 437. Owns entire com. stock of Electrical Sec. Corp. and Elec. Bond 4b Share Co. V. 79, p. 1706, 2645; V. 81, p. 510. Owns the rights for the U. S. under patents covering Curtis steam turbine engines. V. 76, p. 1195; V. 77, p. 2161; V. 82, p. 1272. Co-operates with Am. Locomotive Co. In building electrlo locomotives. V. 79, p. 1022. DIVIDENDS— 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902 to July 1910. Per cent 3 654 9 8 yearly (Q-J). In 1902 distributed 66 2-3% stock, restoring 40% surrendered In 1898. STOCK.— In 1906-07 $10,847,000 new stock was sold to stockholders at par. raising the amount outstanding to $65,167,400. V. 83, p. 893, 1349. DEBENTURES.—In 1902 $2,047,000 deb. bonds were Issued, redeem¬ able on or before Aug. 1 1912 at par and thereafter at 105. V. 75, p. 139. There are also $40,000 5% debs, outstanding, convertible into stock at 120. The $12,875,000 5% debentures are convertible after June 1 1911 Into stock at par and redeemable after that date at 105. V. 84, p. 1184,1251. V. 90, p. 6% on pref., $705,000; REPORT.—For 11 mos. end. Dec. 31 1909 (V. 90, p. 1167,1178,1140): 11 Mos. Years end. Jan. 31— 1909. 1908-09. 1907-08. Period Covered— Income—Sales Royalties, Ac Interest and discount Sale of securities, &c Net profit security holding cos Total Income Operating expenses and taxes Interest on debentures Balance for dividends $51,656,632 $44,540,676 $70,977,168 703,943 1,260.848 1,010,962 706,552 1,137,938 487,079 478,020 35,912 9,779 750,000 $54,102,052 $47,168,469 $72,484,988 ...$46,950,760 $41,649,573 $65,536,305 657,621 716,643 362,030 $6,493,671 . $4,802,253 $6,586,653 Balance Dec. 31 1909 as above, $6,493,671; dlv. (8%) on stock, $5,214, 352; total sur. Jan. 31 1909, $16,102,063; total sur. Dec. 31 '09. $17,381,382 DIRECTORS.—C. A. Coffin (Pres.), Gordon Abbott, Oliver Ames, C. P. Hamilton, T. Jefferson Coolldge Jr., B. E. Sunny, Geo. P. Gardner, 30 Church St —(V. 88, p. 1124; V. 90, p. 1167,1178. 1298.) GENERAL MOTORS CO.—Incorp. Sept. 16 1908 In New Jersey and acquired Bulck Motor Co., Flint, Mich.; Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich., and other properties. V. 88, p. 751, 824; V. 89, p. 228, 1515, 1666. Stock authorized, $40,000,000 common and $20,000,000 7% cum. pref.; par $100. Outstanding at last accounts, $9,000,000 pref. and $16,000,000 com. Dlvs. on pref., 3H% seml-ann., April 1 1909 to April 1 1910, lncl. Dlv. on com., 150% In stock, paid Nov. 15 1909. V. 89, p. 1143. Report as of Sept. 30 1909, V. 89, p. 1666. Pres., Wm. M. Eaton, 7 Wall St., N. Y.; V.-Ps., W. C. Durant and Fred. L. Smith; Sec. and Treas., Curtis R. Hatheway. Office, 103 Park Ave., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 852.) GRANBY CONSOLIDATED MINING. SMELTING & POWER CO. LTD.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated Mch. 29 1901 In British Columbla. Owns low-grade copper, &c., deposits; also smelter at Grand Forks B. C. V. 79, p. 1644; V. 81, p. 1490; statement N. Y. Stock Exchange, V. 85, p. 403. In 1907 a large interest was acquired In the Crow’s Nest Pass Coal Co., which provides the coal supply. V. 88, p. 155. Stock authorized, $15,000,000: outstanding, $13,500,000; par, $100, changed from $10 In 1906. Shareholders were offered the right to subscribe pro rata for $1,350,000 new stock at $85 per share, payable on or before Mch. 21 1910, making $14,850,000 outstanding. V. 90. p. 112. No bonds. Dlvs., 1% paid Dec. 1903; 1906 to Sept. 30 1907, 3% quar.; 1908, June 30. 2%; Dec. 15, 2%, 1909, Dec., 81 2%. Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 1345, and earnings for 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 852. Pres., Jacob Langeloth; Sec., Northrup Fowler. Office, 52 Broadway.—(V. 90, p. 112, 852.) GREAT LAKES TOWINQ CO—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in on July 6 1899 as a consolidation. See V. 69, p. 79, 593; V. 72, p. 778. N. J. Government suit, V. 90, p. 1680. DIVIDENDS—1 '01. '02. *03. ’04. '05. '06. '07. '08. '09. 1910. Common (%) i 00 0 0 002 June. 2 Preferred (%) ...J 3H3H0 0 7 7 7 7 7 To July, 5 M Pres, and Treas., Edward Smith, Cleveland, O.—(V. 90, p. 1680.) -..- „ GREAT NORTHERN IRON ORE PROPERTIES.—See Great Northern Ry.—(V. 89, p. 414, 473; V. 90, p. 562, 630, 646. 917.) GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION CO.—(V. 89, p. 667; V. 90, p. 369.) HAVANA TOBACCO CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on May 28 1902, as amalgamation, per plan V. 74, p. 1142. The Am. Cigar Co., It Is understood, owns a controlling Interest In stock and $3,500,000 of $7,500,000 bonds. V. 85, p. 287. Last Dividend 100 100 100 Havana Tobacco Co—Bonds $10,000,000 gold 1902 Illinois Steel—See United States Steel Corporation Indiana Lighting-First mtge $5,000,000 gold red 102...Ce 1908 Indiana Natural Gas & OU Co-^ee People's Gas Light A Coke Co Ingersoll-Rand—Common stock $5,000,000 authorized Pf stk 5% cum (also as to assets) $5,000,000 First mtge $3,000,000 gold red 105 beginning 1911—N.c'Jbr 1906 International Harvester—Common stock, $80,000,000 Preferred (also as to assets) 7% cumulative, $60,000,000. International Mercantile Marine—Stock common, $60,000,000 Pref (as to assets) 6% cum $60,000,000 (V. 84, p 1309.1370) Coll trust mtge $75,000,000 red 105 since Oct r07._ N.c* &r 1902 Intemat Nav 1st M g $20,000,000 subj to call (text).FP.c* 1899 Oceanic Stm Nav 1st M deb £2,500,000 auth red text.c&r 1908 3.000.000 4 g F A 149 A and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Apr 1 1940 Treasurer's Office, PhUa 2% 2% Cleveland, Ohio do July 1 '10 154% Mch 15 '10 50cts 32 Nassau St, New York Junel 1922 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y Dec 31 '09 June 1 *10 Aug 1 1958 Central Trust Co, N 3,000,000 See text See text Apr 30 ’10, 5% A J July 1 1910 3%* 4,800,000 6 In 1910 J J J Dec 31 1935 2,000,500 A Office, 11 B’way, N 5 * 80,000,000 See text See text July 1 1910 1% See text 7 60.000,000 Q—M June 1 ’10 154% Checks mailed See text. 49,931,735 51,730,971 J P Morgan & Co, N A 52,744,000 O Oct 1 1922 4K g A 5 e F A A Feb 1 1929 18,716,000 Company's Office, N £1.250.000 J. 30 Dec Dec’13-J'e30’22 London £126,831 4 HAS Various Liverpool 11,542,662 See text See text 1 1910 1H 43 Exchange Place, N 6 in 8,912,626 1909 do do Q—F Aug 1 '10 1«% 1 1932 8,687,-36 New York Trust Co, N 5g A A O 1 1899 1% Checks mailed 17,442,800 22,406,700 2 in 1909 do Q—J 6 g F 3b A Feb 8,940,000 1918 Metropolitan Tr Co, N o Y Y Y Y Y * 5,539,000 5« J & J 18,228,000 See text Q—M 5 g A A 3,999,900 O 5 g J A J 2,500,000 „ Jan Dec Oct Oct Y Y 1935 do do 1906 1% 1951 Empire Trust Co”n"y~” 1925 Knlckerb’kerTr Co. N Y Stock, com., $30,000,000; pref., 5% non-cum., $5,000,000; outstanding, $29,790,941; pref., $4,703,800; par of shares, $100. Bonds, $10,000,000 20-year gold 5s, of which $2,500,000 In treasury. Report for cal. year 1909. V. 90 p. 693, showed: Dividends received! $630; def. after charges and expenses, $145,918; lnt. on gold bonds, $375,000; bal., def., $520,288. Ofttoe, 111 Fifth Ave., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 630, 693.) HERRINO-HALL-MARVIN SAFE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated In N. Y. on Sept. 22 1905, per plan In V. 80, p. 999. Stock, $700,000, all outstanding; par of shares, $100. Gold debenture notes, $323,750 6s, maturing to 1915. V. 78, p. 1395. Report for cal. year 1907 V. 86, p. 478. In 1907, net profits, $103,525; charged off for depreciation and reserve. $41,972; bal., sur., $61,553. Pres., C. U. Carpenter; Sec., St. G. B. Tucker; Treas., T. B. Carpenter. Office, 400 Broadway, New York.—(V. 86, p. 423 77.) HUDSON RIVER EL. POWER CO.—(V. 90. p. 505, 630.) ILLINOIS BRICK CO.—(V. 90, p. 446. 449, 852, 917, 979, 1242.) INDIANA LIGHTING CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Successor on or about Oct. 1 1908 to the Lafayette, Fort Wyane, etc., gas companies, foreclosed, per plan In V. 84, p. 871; V. 86, p. 984. Stock auth., $4,500,000, all out¬ standing. Office, 2 Rector St., N. Y.—(V. 87, p. 1423.) INGERSOLL-RAND CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In New Jersey June 1 1905 and acquired Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill and Rand Drill companies and a majority of the $250,000 stock of the Canadian Rand Drill Co., the latter having a plant at Sherbrooke, Que. Owns plants at Phllllpsburg, N. J., Easton and Athens, Pa., and Painted Post, N. Y. Applica¬ tion to list was In V. 83. p. 1176; see also V. 84, p. 867; V. 85, p. 465. Com¬ mon stock auth., $5,000,000; Issued, $3,000,000; par, $100. DIVIDENDS.—Pref., Jan. *06 to July '10, lnd., 6% yearly (J. A J.) On common, 5% paid April 30 1910. REPORT.—Report for year 1909, In V. 90, p. 912. showed: Net earnings over deprec’n ($426,780), $804,566; lnt. on bonds, $100,000; pref. dlv. (6%), $287,988; com. dlv. (5%), $150,000; bal., sur., $266,578. OFFICERS.—President, Wm. L. Saunders; 1st V.-P., George Dofibleday; Treas., Wm. R. Grace; Secretary, Fred. A. Bralnerd. Office, 11 B’way.—(V. 88, p. 942, 1133; V. 90. p. 913. 917.) INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CORPORATION.—V. 91, p. 97. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.—Incorporated In N. J. on Aug*. 12 1902 and acquired five concerns manufacturing agricultural machines; Deerlng Harvester Co., McCormick Harvesting Machine Co., Ac. Also has large plant in Canada, timber lands, coal, ore, blast furnace and steel properties. See report, V. 86, p. 1471; V. 87, p. 94; V. 90, p. 1242. Wise. Steel mtge., V. 85, p. 104. Purchase money obligations for properties, Dec. 31 1909, $2,250,000. oom., , STOCK.—Com. stk. was in Jan. *10 Increased from $60,000,000 to $30,000, the new stk. being distributed as a 33 1-3% stock dlv., represent¬ ing surplus invested in the business during the past seven years. See DIVI¬ DENDS below. V. 90, p. 170. Stock Is held m a voting trust untU Aug. 1 1912; the voting trustees. George W. Perkins, Charles Deerlng and Cyrus H. McCormick, may terminate the trust at an earlier date. V. 78, p. 1112. DIVIDENDS (qld stock).—In 1903, 3%; 1904 to 1906, 4% yearly. On pref. (new stock), June 1907 to June 1910, both lncl., 1 K% quar. A 33 1-3% stock dlv. was declared In Jan. 1910 (see stock above); also a cash dividend of 4% on'the com. stock, as Increased to $80,000,000, from the earn¬ ings of 1909, payable 1% quarterly beginning April 15 1910. V. 90, p. 170; 306, 376, 450. REPORT.—For calendar year 1909 (V. 90, p. 1099; edit., p. 1075): Net Deprec'n, Interest Pref. Divs. Com. Divs. Balance, Income. Renew.,Ac. onLoans.Ac. (7%) (4%). Surplus. Cal. Years. 1909...$19,815,082 $4,364,286 $558,056 $4,200,000 $3,200,000 $7,492,740 1908—- 13,451,147 3,689,792 875,673 4,200,000 4,685,682 OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, Charles Deerlng; Chairman Finance Committee, George W. Perkins; Pres., Cyrus H. McCormick; V.-P., James Deerlng, Harold F. McCormick, William H. Jones and J. J Glessner; Treas., Harold F. McCormick; Sec., Richard F. Howe. General office, 237 Michi¬ gan Ave., Chicago—(V. 90, p. 306, 376, 450, 562, 1099, 1105, 1242.) INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.—ORGANIZATION, Ac.—Formerly Intemat. Nav. Co., acquiring In 1902 (per plan, V. 74. p. 888, 941, 1093; V. 75, p. 1089, 1305), White Star, American, Red Star, Atlantic Transport, Dominion and Leyland lines, having an aggregate gross tonnage built or building Dec. 31 1909 of 1,151,038 tons. STOCK.—Of the stock, $10,068,265 oom. and $8,269,029 pref. on Dec. 31 1909 remained in the treasury. Nearly all the stock Is to be held In a voting trust until Oct. 1 1912, although the trustees may. In their discre¬ tion, terminate the trust at an earlier date. Voting trustees, J. Pierpont Morgan, Chas. Steele, J. Bruce Ismay, Peter A. B. Wldener and W. J. pfrrie. BONDS.—In 1908 £1,250,000 (auth. £2,500,000) Oceanic Steam Nav. Co. (White Star Line) 4H% debs, were offered, £125,000, redeemable yearly Dec. 31 at par, beginning 1913; remainder payable June 30 1922. Whole or any part may be retired at par beginning Dec. 31 1913 on 60 days* notice. They will be secured on 23 vessels, valued at £4,850,000, and 4 additional vessels to be built, at estimated cost of £3,600,000, of which 2 completed In 1909 and 2 under way. The proceeds of the debentures can only be used to pay for new property. V. 87, p. 1091. Col. trust 4 Hs, see application to list, V. 84, p. 1309. The Intemat. Nav. 5s are subject to call at par since 1909, and a s. f. of $250,000 to $500,000 retires them annually slnoe May 1 1905. Dominion Line deben., £126,831; Fred. Leyland A Co. 1st mtge. 4% deb., £346.600, due Dec. 1 1921, are not Included In company's bal. sheet, only a majority of stock being owned. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 91, p. 35, showed Total gross earnings, $33,953,208; net, $4,695,454; lnt. and Income tax, $3,870,579; add surplus Insurance acc’t, $357,461; bal., sur. for year, In 1908, gross, $30,529,748; net, $875,857. $1,182,335. OFFICERS.—Pres., J. Bruce Ismay; Treas., Horace G. Philips. DIRECTORS.—Americans.—C. A. Gris oom, P. A. B. Wldener, Percy Chubb, John I. Watorbury, E. J. Berwlnd, Geo. W. Perkins, J. P. Morgan Jr., John F. Archbold, Charles Steele. English Directors.—E. C. Gren¬ fell, J. B. Ismay, Rt. Hon. Lord Pirrle, Charles F. Torrey and Harold A. Sanderson. Office, 9 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 36. 106, V. 91, p. 36.) INTERNATIONAL NICKEL CO—Incorporated In N. J. Mar. 29 1902 and acquired control of Canadian Copper Co., with plant at Copper Cliff, Ont.; Nickel Corporation of London, with mines at New Caledonia, and the Orford Copper Co. of Bayonne, N. J., &c. V. 75, p. 1205,1257. Common stock auth., $12,000,000; out g, $11,542,662, $2,670,000 having been sub¬ scribed at par, payable July 11 1910; par, $100; V. 90, p. 1493. Pref., see table above. 150 Par Value Date Bonds MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, Ac., Internat Silver—Stock pref 7% also as to assets $9,000,000 Dividend scrip (V 76, p 106) First M $4,500,000 sink fund called at" 110 since 1901. N.c* Debentures $2,000,000 gold redeemable at par International Steam Pump Co—Com stock $24,000,000..Ta Preferred stock 6% (also assets) cum $15,000,000 Ta First lien M $12,000,000 g s f red 103 S.xc*Ar* Worthington preferred stock 7% cumulative (see also text) Holly Mfg 1st M$700,000ggup & isf.beg.'12(V.73,p.1117) The Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works 8% pref stock. do do do do deben bonds. Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron—Pref stock 5% non-cum. First mortgage gold sinking fund drawn at 105 G.c* Second mortgage gold sinking fund drawn at 105__Usm.c* Indiana County 1st M $2,500,000 auth sink fund _G Kansas City Stock Yards Co of Mo—Stock $9,000,000 auth. $100 — 1,666 1898 1903 - - - _ _ 100 100 - 1909 _ 1,000 $ £ fr Ac 100 100 Ac 48.50 48.50 100 _ 1901 - - - - _____ 1,000 1,000 1896 1896 1910 100 100 1900-3 Convertible bonds 1910 Bonds series C Keystone Telephone Co—First M g red (other bonds text). _ K 1905 1,000 Ac 100 Kings County Electric Light & Power—Stock $10,000,000. . 1,000 First mortgage gold $2,500,000 Ta.c 1897 1898 1,000 Purch money mtge g sec by Edis stock &c (V 76, p 47)Ce.c* 1898 1,000 Edison Elec Ill cons mtge (now first) $10,000,000 g— G.c* 1910 100 &c Debentures $5,000,000 conv. Into stock beg Mch 1 1913 _c 100 Knickerbocker Ire—Common stock $4,000,000. 100 Pref stock $3,000,000 6% cum (not pref as to assets) conv. 1898 1,000 First mortgage gold redeemable 105 1906 Refunding mortgage $6,000,000 gold F.c 1909 Collaterargold notes $1,300,000 (V 88, p 104) •_ DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1 )4% quar. Feb. 1906 to Aug. 1910, both incl. First dlv. on com. stock, 1%, paid Sept. 1 1909; Dec. 1909 to Sept. 1910, both lncl. (quar.), 1% and )4% extra and July 1910 25% extra. V. 90, p. 1493. REPORT.—Report for year ending March 31 1910, In V. 90, p. 1553, showed total net Income, $3,144,733; lnt. on bonds, $464,600; deprec’n, sink, fund reserve, Ac., $612,606; dlv. on pref. (6%), $534,745; dlv. on com. (5)4%), $487,978; bal., sur., $1,044,804. OFFICERS.—Chairman of board, Robert M. Thompson; Pres., Ambrose Monell; Sec., Stephen H. P. Pell; Treas., James L. Ashley. Office, 43 Exchange Place, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 849; V. 90, p. 1493, 1553.) INTERNATIONAL PAPER.—Incorporated Jan. 31 1898 and took over by purchase 25 of the principal pulp and paper mills of the U. S.; see V. 81, p. 2623; V. 67, p. 428, and V. 69, p. 494; also applications to list in V. 67, p. 1482. output tons. S. 1359, and V. in68,V.p.66, 726;p.V.288, 80,and about 1,700 prospectus V. 67, Daily p. 177; also official statement, ee V. 69, p. 281. The Continental Paper Bag Co., a majority of whose $5,000,000 stock is owned, with factory at Rumford Falls, Me., capacity about 15,000,000 bags daily; first (quar.) dlv. on com. stock, 1%, paid June V. 70, p. 742; V. 69, p. 494, 908; V 73, p. 786; V. 80, p. 2624' 1905. V. 82, p. 103. Amer. Realty Co. see V. 75, p. V. 79, p. 2207. 120£ DIVIDENDS— 1898. 1899. 1900tol907. 1908. —1909— 1910. Preferred stock (% 4H 6 6% yearly 4 2()4 Q-J) To July,1H Common stock (%) 1 2 None. None. None. BONDS.—The consol, mtge. 5% bonds of 1905 ($10,000,000 authorized issue) are convertible on any interest day since July 1907 and before 1917 into pref. stock at par. A s. f. of 2% of all bonds ever issued is payable yearly, since 1907, for which bonds are subject to call at 105 and interest since 1909. The remaining $4,000,000 bonds are reserved for future purposes. V. 79, p. 2699; V. 80, p. 119, 225; see app. to list, V. 80, p. 1482. The consol. 6s of 1898 were convertible at holders'option on any Feb. 1 or Aug. 1 before 1910 into pref. stock at par; they cover all “after-acquired realty.” Annual s. f., $150,000, began Feb. 1 1905. Consols are reserved to take up $158,000 Otis Falls issue below named. Other bonds out; 1. lnt. Paper purch. money. Int. Where paid. Maturity. Outst’g. AmmonoosucLumb.lstM. s.f.4g.M-S N Y, Met Tr Co $190,000 Sept 1 ’13 6g.F-A do do 150,000 Feb 1’18 Ontario Paper 1st M Rumford Fall Sulphite 1st M_6g. J-J do do 350,000 July 1 '18 Piscataqu sFallsP.,lstM..s.f. 4g.F-A do do 85,000 Aug 1*18 2. Old bonds (x assumed). Hudson River Pulp A Pail 6g.J-J N Y, Man Tr Co 1,500,000 Jan f Subject to call at 105 since 1907. per X Otis Falls Pulp Co. lstM.16g.M-N Bost.OldCol Tr. 142,000 May Old Colony Tr Co, trustee] Subject to call at 105. Bonds of Controlled Companies— Am. Realty Co. 1st Ml 5g.J-J Port,Me.,U.S.D. AT.Co. 353,000 July 1 g lnt gu red par 8 f.]Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Portland, Me., Olcott Falls 1st M g__5g.M-S N. Y., Metr. Tr. Co. 389,000 Mch 1 X 1 ’18 1’16 1941 ‘ trus. 1919 PiercefleldPaper 1st M.5g.M S N. Y., Metr. Tr. Co. 428,000 Sept 1 1919 Umbagog Paper 1st M.5g.MAS Un.S.D. ATr.Co.,Port, 95,000 Sept 1 1918 REPORT.—For year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. 1140. Fiscal Gross income. Cost raw ma- Interest, terials,mfg.,&c. taxes, Ac. Dividends Balance, surplus. $1,183,996 (2%) $448,134 $149,968 17.878.134 1,202,252 (5%) 1.120,335 515,583 N Burbank (President and DIRECTORS.—Hugh J. Chisholm A Treasurer), F. B. Jennings, Warren Curtis, T. S. Coolldge, F. S. Flower, R. Pagenstecher, G. F. Underwood, H. A. Wilder, Ogden Mills, W. A. Whitcomb, Philip T. Dodge. Sec. is E. W. Hyde. Office, 30 Broad St., New York.—(V. 89, p. 1140; V. 90, p. 1428, 1493, 1557.) INTERNATIONAL POWER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on Jan. 14 1899. Controls American A British Mfg. Co., with plants at Providence, R. I., and Bridgeport, Conn. (V. 68, p. 671; V. 84, p.800; V 85, p. 287, 470; V.88,p. 1130), Owns Amoskeag Fire Engine Co., engines manufactured by Manchester Locomotive Works, Manchester, N.H. V. 81, p. 1317. Controls American Oil Engine A Ship-Building Co., with plant at Worcester, Mass., and Trinity Zinc, Lead & Smelting Co., with mines at Carthage, Mo., etc. V. 79, p. 503, 215: V. 87, p. 1665. STOCK.—Com., auth., $7,400,000; issued, $5,047,000. Pref., 6% cum.* $600,000. Par all shares, $100. » year. [VOL. LXXXXI. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS 1908-09 .$18,238,477 1907-08 20,716,304 on pref. $16,456,379 . DIVIDENDS.— 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. Preferred % 6 7H 8)4 Nil. 16 Jan., 1 6 Common.. % 0 0 0 2)4 0 1 Jan., 1 Pres., Joseph H. Hoadley, 165 Broadway, New York.—(V. 85, p. 287). INTERNATIONAL SALT CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In In April 1910 owned (a) $3,589,000 of the $3,600,000 capital stock of the Retsof Mining Co., engaged in mining rock salt at Retsof, Livingston Co., N. Y.; (b) $300,000 stock (75% of entire Issue) of Avery Rock Salt Mining Co., with mine at Avery Island, La. (This stock Is in treasury of Retsof Mining Co.); (c) entire $750,000 stock of Internat. Salt Co. of N. Y., with producing plants In N. Y. State known as Watkins, Ithaca and Cayuga. V. 73, p. 724; V. 75, p. 551, 736; V. 76, p. 755; V. 77, p. 1228. In March 1910 the Western properties were re-sold to the original owners for about $4,000,000, the debt being reduced as below stated, $450,000 In cash received. V. 90, p. 852. History, status, Ac., In April 1910, follow¬ ing said sale, see official report, V. 90, p 1100. A proposition to reduce still further the capitalization (stock and bonds) was under consideration New Jersey in 1901. See V. 90, p. 852. DIVIDENDS.—On Dec. 1 1905, 1%; 1906, 4% (Q.-M.); none since. BONDS.—Of the 5s of 1901 ($12,000,000 auth. issue), one-sixtieth of amount issued Is to be retired each year by sinking fund and canceled. In March 1910 $2,420,000 were retired as the result of the sale of the West¬ ern properties, leaving $3,999,900 outstanding; $1,000,000 3-year collat. trust notes will also be taken care of thereby when due, and $230,000 was returned to treasury, leaving outstanding $365,000 6% collat. 6% notes due July 1 1912. V. 82, p. 1443; V. 90, p. 852. REPORT.—For year ended Feb. 28 1910 (V. 90, p. 1100) showed profits in March 1910. properties still owned of $485,000; annual fixed and sink¬ ing fund charges, as reduced, $412,900. Pres., M. B. Fuller; V.-P., M. M. Beldlng Jr.; Treas., W. H. BarnardOffice, Scranton, Pa. N. Y. office, 2 Rector St — Sec., H. D. Fuller. V. 89. p. 1413, 1545; V, 90, p. 852, 1100.) for year of Eastern INTERNATIONAL SILVER.—ORGANIZATION, Ac.—Incorporated in of N. J. and acquired silver-plating properties—see 68, p. 232, 834,1024; V. 76, p. 106. Also has a large Nov. 1898 under laws V. 67. p. 1160; also V. Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable See text None 6 g 6 g See text 6 in 1909 5 g 7 5 g 8 6 5 5 g Q—J $6,028,588 1,085,343 3,459,000 1,873,000 17,762,500 11,350,000 8,500,000 2,000,000 700,000 485,000 194,970 1,500,000 1,053,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 8,143,000 836,000 165,000 5,045,000 10,000,000 2,500,000 5,176,000 4,275,000 2,500,000 4,000,000 190- 3,000;000 J J & & & & & & At will D Dec 1 1948 J Jan 1 1933 S N J J July Amer Exch Nat Bk, N Y do do Apr 1 1905 H% Checks mailed do Aug 1-10 1)4% NY Lon Paris & Amster Sept 1 1929 May 2 1910 3)4 Checks mailed Cent Real BAT Co, N Y Jan 1 1921 July 1 1910 4% Checks mailed 1912 Company's Office Aug 15’10,2 )4 % Checks mailed 36 Wall St, New York June 1 1926 do do June 1 1926 & & & & A D D j 5 g 6 In 1909 Q—F F & A 5 July 1 1950 Aug 1 *10 1^% Office 50 State St,Boston do do Aug 1913 & J Knickerbocker Trust Co July 1 1935 June 1 1910 2% Checks mailed Trust Co of America, N Y Oct 1 1937 Central Trust Co, N Y Oct 1 1997 Jan 1 1939 Guara ty Trust Co, N Y Franklin Trust Co, N Y Mch 1 1922 Checks mailed See text do Apr 1 *10, 3% First National Bank.N Y Apr 1 1928 Feb 1 1946 First Tr A Sav Bk, Chlo Jan 1 1911 5 g 8 in 1909 5 g 6 g 4 g 6 See See 1,984,000 See text 1,300,000 F J J J Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable July 1 1910 2% Checks mailed Q—J Q—F M M J J Last Dividend and Maturity J Q—M A A J M text Sftfl text A 5 g A & & & & O O J S t,f»xt & & o o & J 5g 6 g J sterling silver output. See V. 68, p. 334, as to rights of capital stock, plants, &C. V. 67. p. 1160; V. 68, p. 1024; V. 71, p. 545; V. 82, p. 990. STOCK, Ac.—Com. stock Issued, $9,944,700, of which $9,259,288 in treasury Jan. l 1910: pref., $6,607,500, of which $578,912 in treasury. V. 88, p. 683, 752. Owns all the stock of C. Rogers & Bro. of Meriden, Conn. V. 76, p.106. Underlying bds., $127,600 Holmes & Edwards 1st 6s. Also In Jan. 1903 scrip for unpaid divs. (21 M%) then due, $1,085,343. DIVS.— 11900. 1901. 1910. 1902 to ’06. 1907. 1908. 1909. On pref__%] 1 % 0 4 yearly 6)4 4 14 4H To July, 5H In Jan. 1910, 1M% and )4% extra; Apr. and July, 1 M % and \i% extra. REPORT for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with bal. sheet, In V. 90, p. 623, showed net earnings, $1,611,625; lnt. on bonds, $321,352; dlv. on pref. stock (5 )4%), $331,573; bal., sur., $958,700. Pres., Geo. H. Wilcox; Treas., Geo. M. Curtis, Meriden, Conn.—(V. 90, p. 505, 623, 1428.) INTERNATIONAL SMELTING & REFINING CO.—V. 90, p. 1552. INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. Mch. 24 1899 in New Jersey as a consolidation of 5 companies. Official statement in V. 68, p. 723: V. 72, p. 673; V. 71, p. 545: report, V. 75, p. 82; V. 76, p. 1146; V. 89, p. 1671; V. 90, p. 376, 1293. New factory at Harri¬ son, N. J., was completed In 1904. V. 75, p. 210. In 1906 purch. Power A Mining Mach. Co.; V. 82, p. 1044, 1159; V. 83, p. 54, 1410; V. 87, p. 483. STOCK.—Stock authorized, $24,000,000 com. and $15,000,000 pref. as increased by $5,500,000 com. and $2,500,000 pref. In May 1906 to acquire the Power & Mining Machinery Co. V. 82, p. 1044, 1159. Div. on pref. Aug. 1 1899 to Aug. 1 1910, both lncl., 6% per annum (1 )4% Q.-F.); on com., July 1901 to July 1904, lncl., 1% quar.; Oct. 1904, )4%\ in 1905, Jan., 14%: April, )4%: none since to July 1910. V. 81, p. 34. The stock unissued Is set apart to retire the $2,000,000 7% cum. preference shares of Henry R. Worthington Co. and $302,155 6% debentures and $485,000 8% pref. shares of Blake & Knowles Co. Holly Mfg. Co. bds. see V.73,o. 1117. BONDS.—In July 1909 $8,500,000 first lien 5% bonds were sold, the re¬ mainder of the $12,000,000 being reserved for Improvements. A sinking fund will retire one-half the Issue by maturity, bonds to be drawn by lot. V. 89, p. 166, 290, 414, 1070; V. 89, p. 1671. Debentures ($3,500,000 6s) were called at 105 and paid Oct. 28 1909. REPORT.—Report for year ending March 31 1910, given In V. 90, p, 1674, showed net profits, $2,003,153; dlv. on pref. (6%), $681,000; lnt., Ac. Pres., Benj. Guggenheim; Treas., Arnold $737,728; bal., sur., $584,425. Tanzer; Sec., Irwin C. Stump. Office, 115 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1674.) JEFFERSON & CLEARFIELD COAL & IRON CO.—ORGANIZATION. —Organized under the laws of Pennsylvania in May 1896. See V. 62, p. 908; V. 63, p. 115. Compare Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburgh RR. Maxi¬ mum amount so far shipped in one year, 2,595,161 tons. STOCK.—The $1,500,000 common and $300,000 of the $1.500,000 of 5% pref. stock Is owned by the Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal & Iron mostly pledged as security for its bonds; V. 75, p. 1357). 1900. 1902 to 1905. 1901. k 1906 to 1910. 5 0 5% yearly. None. __1897 to Aug. 1 1910, 5% yearly (now 2 )4 F. A A.) BONDS.—The sinking fund is 3 cents for each ton of coal mined, the payments not to be less than $50,000 per annum. Estimated that lsts will be retired in 23 years and 2ds in 28 years 6 months. In July 1910 filed mtge. for $2,500,000, covering about 7,500 acres coal lands In Indiana Co., Pa., of which $1,500,000 Issued; remainder reserved for add’ns & lmprov’ts. V. 85, p. 1341. EARNINGS.—Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $1,478,260; net, $265,184- lnt.. taxes, s. f., $239,104; pref. div., $75,000; bal., def., $48,921.— (V. 89, p. 1284; V. 90, p. 1242.) JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CO.—(V. 90, p. 505, 1365.) KANSAS CITY (MO.) GAS CO.—Organized in April 1897 In Missouri as a consolidation. Leased Nov. 16 1906 to a syndicate In which the United Gas Improvement Co. Is interested for a period as long as lessee shall furnish natural gas In Kansas City (present ordinance expires Sept. 27 1936). Lease covers int. on bonds, sink, fund, taxes and dividends on stock (pay¬ able Q.-M.) at 2% for 1st year, 2)4% for 2d year, 4% for 3d year and 5% for 5th year and thereafter. The 5% rate begins Dec. 1 1910. See non-cum. Co. (the common DIVIDENDS.— Common, per cent Preferred 1371. Capital stock, $5,000,000, of which United Gas Impt. majority; par, $100. Bonds outstanding, $4,250,000 gold 5s due April 1 1922, subject to call at 105. Interest is payable A. & O. at N. Y. omceof Guaranty Trust Co. or M. & N. In London. V. 65, p.277; V.67,p.28. Report for year ending April 30 1905, V. 80, p. 2456; net, $428,117; lnt., $204,638; bal., $223,479. Pres., Hugh McGowan.—(V. 84, p. 1371.) (THE) KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS CO. OF MISSOURI.—Owns 175 acres used for stockyards purposes. Stock, $9,000,000, of which $658,000 reserved to retire the $750,000 convertible bonds of 1903 and $13,000 for bonds of 1900 Series 3 bonds dated Jan. 1 1910, of which $165,000 sold Divs. of 6% yearlv paid for many years (Q.-F.) to Aug. 1910 lncl. Chairman, Charles Francis Report calendar year 1909, V. 90, p. 107. Adams, 84 State St., Boston; Pres., C. F. Morse; Sec. and Treas., E. E. Richardson, Kansas City.—(V. 88, p. 373; V. 90, p. 107.) KEYSTONE TELEPHONE CO. PHILADELPHIA .—Owns “independ¬ ent” (of Bell) telephone system In Philadelphia and vicinity. Total tele¬ phones In use June 30 1909, 30,000. Stock, $2,500,000, all owned by Keystone Tel. Co. of N. J., having out¬ standing $1,936,850 pref. and $5,000,000 com. stock. Majority of com. stock (pref. has no voting power) held in voting trust expiring July 1 1912. Bonds (1st 5s) subject to call, as an entirety only, at 108, beginning July 1 1908- $5,045,000 have been issued; $2,500,000 are reserved to acquire se¬ curities of other telephone companies, and the remainder of authorized $10,000,000 for future purposes at not over $600,000 yearly. V. 81, p. 34; V. 88, p. 1625; V. 89, p. 47. Coll, trust 6s ($300,000 auth.), $180,000, secured by East. Tel. A Teleg. stock, due $30,000 yearly to April 1 1916; East. T. & T. 5s, $250,000. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. 468. V 84, p owns a Net. Renew. Resvs. Interest. Surplus. $567,952 $302,775 $265,177 (?) 1908-09 542,453 100,000 312,308 130,146 N. T. Folwell", Pres.; James Collins Jones, Vlce-Pres. Main office, 135141 South Second St., Phlla.— (V. 90, p. 852; V. 91, p. 217.) Gross. Years -- KINGS COUNTY $1,126,030 1,073,462 ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER.—Acquired In 1898, per plan in V 67, p. 482, the entire $5,000,000 stock of the Edison Electric Il¬ luminating Co. of Brooklyn, thus uniting all the electric-lighting business Brooklyn, N. Y. See V. 69, p. 177, 957; V. 70. p. 483: V. 80, p. 2216. SECURITIES.—The authorized stock was increased In 1905 from V. 83, p. 1232; V. 84, p. 393. $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. The $5,176,000 purchase money bonds are secured by deposit of $5,000,000 Edison stock In trust, by a 2d mtge. lien on the Kings County plant as in July, L910.J INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES Date Bonds [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] La Belle Iron Works—Stock $10,000,000 authorized First mortgage $2,500,000 gold redeemable (text)__ Uckawanna Steel—Common^tock $60,000,000 authorized. Pref stk (also as to assets) 7% cum red 115 $10,000,000 First mortgage gold redeemable convertible (text) F.c* 1st con M $35,000,000 g red 105 aft Mch ’15 conv__Un.xc* Debentures $10,000,000 g red par aft Mch ’13 conv._N.xc* Ellsworth coll pur money notes guar p & 1 (Equally) F do do bonds guar p & 1 s f._ (secured.f Lake Erie coll trust mtge gold guar p & 1 red 102 K Ta Laclede Gas Light—First mortgage gold Ce.c* Refunding and extension mortgage $20,000,000 gold c* Coupon notes gold Lake superior Corporation—Stock $40,000,000. 1st and coll trust mtge gold $7,000,000 authorized Income mortgage $3,000,000 gold Bonds of subsidiary companies—See text Lanston Monotype Machine—Stock $10,000,000 auth Lehigh Coal & Navigation—Stock authorized $24,173,000__ First mtge canal 8,030 acres coal and 76 miles L & S RR._r First mtge gold Lehigh & Susq RR (V 64, p 41) gold.FP.r Second mtge (first mtge Nant RR) (V 65, p 367) gold._c* Cons 3d M Canal Coal and 122 m RR; 2d M 26 m RR__FP.r General mortgage for $15,000,000 gold FP.r Fund and Imp mtge $7,500,000 g (Ser A $2,962,000) .PIP.c* Mackay Companies (The)—Common shares $50,000,000 auth Pref (also as to assets) 4% cum $50,000,000 auth red 106__ Manufacturers Light &. Heat—Stock $25,000,000 (bonds text) Par Value $100 1903 500 &c 100 1,000 1,000 50,000 1,000 1,000 100 See text 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 400,000 10,000,000 8,732,000 1,000,000 g g g g g g g Quar. A ' db O Apr 1 1923 M M J J M db db db db db S Mch 1 1950 S Mch 1 1915 J Sep-Dec 31 '10 J Jan 1 1927 N May 1 1920 Q—F A F db db May 1 1919 O Apr A Feb 1 1934 1 1911 40,000,000 7,000,000 5 g J db D Junel 1944 Oct 1 Oct 1 1924 3,000,000 Up to5% 6,000,000 24,156,80 5,000,000 1,992,833 500 dec 1,842,500 1,000 2,470,750 1,000 3,686,000 1,000 4,173,000 100 41,380,400 100 50,000,000 50 21,500,000 Various Various _ Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 34,978,000 100 50 • Last Dividend and Maturity $9,915,500 See text. Quar June|30 1910 2K Checks mailed 6 g J db D Deo 1 1923 2,264,000 Pittsburgh or 10,000,000 500,000 5,643.000 1904 1904 1864 1867 1867 1871 1884 1898 Payable 15,000.000 10,000,000 100 &c ... • When % 1,666 100 &c 1,000 1,000 - Rate 1,000 1903 1910 1910 1907 1907 1905 1889 1904 1901 - Amount Outstanding 151 See See text See text text Q—F28 4K 4 g 4 g Q—J Q——F Wheeling Office, 2 Rector St. N Y do do do do do Bank rsTrCo, do do do do do do do New York do do Bank of Mont N Y. &o 5% paid October 1 1906 June30’l0 IK % Checks mailed Aug 31 ’10, 2% Office, Philadelphia do July 1 1914 do do Apr 1 1914 do J 15 db D June 15 1914 J db D June 1 1911 7 4 H g Q—F May 1 4 g J db J July 1 See text Q—J July 1 4 Q—J July 1 See text Oct 20 Q—J do do do do do do 1924 do 1948 do 1910 1 H N Y. Canada and London 1910 1% do do '06 1K% Checks mailed . now owned or hereafter acquired and by $1,000,000 cash guaranty fund to be Invested In securities approved by the committee; see V.67,p.482, 1309. As to Edison Co.’s con. mtge., see V. 67, p. 482, 842; V. 71, p. 493, 868. The stockholders on Nov. 11 1909 authorized an issue of $5,000,000 6% 12-year debens. convertible Into stock after 3 years, to provide for develop¬ ment work of the company and the Ed. Elec. Ill. Co. for several years. Stockholders subscribed for $2,500,000bondsatpar,payable50% Mch. land 50% Sept. 1 1910 or optionally In full on the first of any month. V. 89, p. 922, 1143; V. 90. p. 306, 1428. DIVIDENDS.—June 1900 to Mch. 1903, 1 K% quar.; since, 2% quar. EARNINGS.—For 6 mos. ending June 30 1910, gross, $2,107,060; net, $1,109,948; agst. $966,260 in 1909; charges, depreciation, &c., $610,698; balance, surplus, $499,250. REPORT.—For cal. years, Incl. Ed. Ill. Co. of Bklyn. (V. 90, p. 623); Net Cal. Cross Deprecia- Bond Bond Divid’s Balance Year. Earnings. Earnings, tion. Discount. Interest. (8%). Surplus 1909.$3,733,840 $1,909,855 $430,261 $20,269 $617,754 $800,000 $41,572 1908. 3,613,470 1,865,712 404,856 24,783 606,560 800,000 29,513 Pres., A. N. Brady; 1st V.-P., A. M. Young; 2d V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., W. W. Freeman; Sec., J. H. Evans; Treas., P. R. Atkinson. Office, 360 Pearl St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 306, 623. 1428; V. 91, p. 217.) KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. OF CHICAGO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated in Illinois In 1885. V. 77, d. 254; V. 82, p. 1325. In 1906 Western Ice Co. acquired $2,932,300 of the $4,000,000 common and $209,700 of the $3,000,000 preferred stock (per plan In V. 83, p. 1527), giving for each share of preferred stock 90% in general and collateral 5s and $25 In stock, and for each share of common stock 80% In bonds and $45 In stock. In Sept. 1907 certain minority stockholders represented by a protective committee (J. N. Wallace, Pres.; Central Trust Co'., N. Y., Chairman), obtained promise of 95 for pref. and 66 for com., but the first Installment, due Feb. 1 1908, was defaulted. V. 83, p. 1527, 1593; V. 84, p. 341, 629; V. 85, p. 725; V. 86. p. 339, 1533; Y. 90, p. 452.) DIVIDENDS.— '98. ’99; ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. '06. ’07. ’08. Common (%) 0 0 0 0-.H1 0 0 4 0 2 scrip Preferred (%) 6% yearly to Apr. 1910 A dividend of 2% on com. stock was paid Feb. 20 1908 In dividend war¬ rants ($79,994), redeemable at par: V. 85, p. 1649; V. 86, p. 419. A divi¬ dend for 9 months (4K%) was paid on preferred Oct. 1 1909; 1910, April, 3%; payments hereafter to be A. & O.; V. 89, p. 229, 723; V. 88, p. 104. BONDS.—Refunding mtge. dated 1906 secures $6,000,000 of 5% re¬ funding bonds, of which $2,077,000 was deposited to secure 5% 3-year gold notes maturing Jan. l 1911, $439,000 were in sink, fund and remaining 83,484,000 unissued. V. 82, p. 932, 990. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, in V. 90, p. 445, showed net earnings, $789,887; Int. on bonds, &c., $181,141; redemption collat. trust notes, $26,468; pref. div. at 6% calls for $179,889; bal., sur., $402,389. In 1908, net, $407,552. OFFICERS.—Pres., John S. Field; Treas., Alexander Dahlman; Sec., Wm. A. Walter. Offloe, 171 La Salle St., Chicago.—(V. 90, p. 376, 445.) LA BELLE IRON WORKS.—See page 163. LACKAWANNA STEEL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New York on Feb. 15 1902. The properties (see V. 77, p. 34; V. 74, p. 1142; V. 76, p. 161, 437; V. 80, p. 1916; V. 81, p. 1668; V. 84, p. 393, 510, 689; application to list, V. 90, p. 985)are: (1) Plant situated at West Seneca, near Buffalo, N. Y., to manufacture plate and all classes of structural steel and other materials. In addition to steel rails and bilets, having a capacity of about 1,150,000 tons of finished product per annum; (2) ore properties In Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and New York, stated to have 55,000,000 tons of ore In sight; (3) 33,000 acres of bituminous coal lands (coal rights and In fee) In Pennsylvania; blast furnaces and coke ovens at and near Lebanon, Pa., an Interest in the Cornwall RR. and the Cornwall Iron Co., the first-named being leased, and about one-third of the stock of the Corn¬ wall & Lebanon RR. In 1906 acquired Ellsworth Coal Co., owning over 16,000 acres of coal land. V. 83, p. 1593* V. 84, p. 269, 393. FINANCIAL PLAN.—In Jan. 1910 the company announced a compenhensive financial plan which made adequate provision for future financial requirements and also for the payment on March 1 1910 of the $15,000,000 5% gold notes. The present first consols now pledged as security for them were canceled, and the company Issued $10,000,000 first consol, mtge. 5% gold bonds, Series “A” (convertible Into com. stock at par between Mch. 1 1912 and Mch. 1 1922), and $10,000,000 5-yr. 5% convertible gold debentures. Both blocks were underwritten by Speyer & Co. and offered Feb. 1910 to stockholders pro rata at 85 and 95, respectively, payable 25% at once and remainder on March 1 1910. The stockholders on Feb. 15 1910 authorized, per plan In V. 90, p. 240, 985, (1) a mortgage to secure $35,000,000 of 5% 40-year first consoli¬ dated mortgage gold bonds, of which $15,000,000 are reserved to take up the first mtge. bonds due 1923 and $10,000,000 for additional property and improvements; (2) $10,000,000 5-yr. 5% debentures and (3) $10,000,000 7% cumulative pref. stock, to convert the debentures at the option of the holders after March 1 1912. The new first consols will cover all the real estate and plant and all stocks and bonds or obligations of other corporations owned, including the stock of the Ellsworth Collieries Co. and all other property acquired by the 1st consols. After the discharge of the first mtge. on the Ellsworth Collieries, the sinking fund under that mtge. will be continued for the benefit of the 1st consols. Any of the bonds may be made convertible Into com. stock on terms to be fixed by the directors. No further mtge. other than the first consol, mtge. can be put on the property while the debentures are out. STOCK.—Of the $60,000,000 of com. stock authorized, $15,000,000 Is reserved to retire convertible bonds. V. 76, p. 869. Pref., see above. As to $10,000,000 preferred stock, see above. bonds.—The 1st mtge. 5s of 1903 are convertible Into stock, $ for 8, at holder s option up to April l 1915. V. 77, p. 34; V. 76, p. 437. There are also outstanding $1,775,000 Lackawanna Iron & Steel 30-year 1 1926, covering property In Pennsylvania. V. 76, p. 385. 58mu® Ellsworth Collieries Co. made a mtge. dated Jan. 1 1907 to secure $2,000,000 purchase money notes and $6,000,000 sink, fund purchase money bonds. These securities are guaranteed, prin. and int., by the Lackawanna Steel Co. V. 84, p. 393, 510. The Lake Erie Co., whose stock .« ««« J®a!i owned, has Issued $1,100,000 sink, fund $3 A?,’220i p«.afd off; vr, deb.P-5s689. Status Nov. 1907, V. 85. As to 1st consol, and 8,4t of 1910, see above. 5s, of which p. 1341. NGS—For 6 mos. end. June 30 1910, gross Income, $2,011,002, agst. $667,323 In 1909; Interest, sink, fund, balance, surplus. $1,108,036. V. 91, p. 97. depreciation, &c., $902,966; REPORT.—Year 1909, in V. 90, p. 477, 847, showed; Gross sales and earnings, $25,296,661; gross Income., incl. misc., $5,161,253; int., deprec., lmprovts., rentals, &c., $4,383,144; bal., sur., $778,109. OFFICERS.—Pres., E. A. S. Clarke; V.-P., Moses Taylor; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., Charles H. McCullough Jr Treas., J. P. Higginson; Sec., F. F. Graham; Comp., Marshall Lapham. N. Y. office, 2 Rector St. (to be moved to Buffalo during 1910). Directors.—J. J. Albright, C. Ledyard Blair, E. A. S. Clarke, Warren Delano Jr., B. S. Guinness, Adrian lselin Jr., Samuel Mather, J. G. Mc¬ Cullough, Ogden Mills, Moses Taylor P.vne, John J. Mitchell, James Speyer, H. A. C. Taylor, Moses Taylor, Stephen S. Palmer, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Wm. K. Vanderbilt Jr., Robert B. Van Cortlandt, Henry Walters, W. L. Brown, Horace E. Andrews.—(V. 90, p. 980, 985, 1617; V. 91, p. 97.) LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO.—See page 163. LAKE SUPERIOR CORPORATION (THE) —ORGANIZATION.—In¬ corporated In N. J. on May 19 1904 as successor, per plan V. 77, p. 1296, and V. 78, p. 1784, 1909, of Consolidated Lake Superior Co. Owns directly or through Its ownership of the Ontario Lake Superior Co. all the capital stock of the various corporations centering about Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. (See list In Section of Jan. 1904 and compare V. 77, p. 771.) Bounty on Steel. V. 83, D. 627, 1413, 1526; V. 85, p. 1521. The plants Include: Bessemer steel works and rail mill with capacity for producing about 800 tons of rails per day; two blast furnaces of about 500 tons daily two open-hearth furnaces of tons capacity; about 180 per day; by-product charcoal plant of twenty retorts and fifty-six bee-hive kilns; Helen Iron ore mines; 106 miles of railroad completed and In operation; ore, freight and passenger steamships, nickel and copper mines and smelt¬ ers, ferro-nickel roasting plant, sulphurous acid works, machine shops, forge. Iron and brass foundry, car-bullding shops, two saw-mills of 160,000 feet dally capacity, veneer mill, ground wood-pulp mill of dally capacity of 100 tons; sulphite pulp mill of 60 tons dally capacity, water-works and elec¬ tric-light plant, two electric street railways, two water-power canals of 60,000 and 20,000 horse-power, and ferry across St. Mary’s River. See also V. 79. p. 1026; V. 81, p. 977; V. 83, p. 1096; V. 88. p. 1004; V. 90, p. 1105. In Jan. 1909 the Fleming syndicate acquired control and undertook ex¬ tensive Improvements. (See V. 87, p. 938; V. 88, p. 234, 1065; V. 89,p.916) The stockholders May 6 1910 approved a plan (V. 90, p. 1105, 1299) for financing the completion of the Algoma Central & Hudson Bay Ry., now 90 miles In length, to a connection with the Canadian Pacific Ry. (then to ex¬ tend from Sault Ste. Marie to White River, Ont., 203 m., with branches; total of all 225 m.) $6,750,000 50-year 5% 1st mtge. redeemable gold bonds to be Issued at $30,000 per mile, guar, by the Lake Superior Corpora¬ tion, and $3,000,000 of the $10,000,000 1st mtge. & collat. tr. 5s Issued by the latter to be canceled, reducing the amount outstanding to $7,000,000. BONDS.—As to 1st mortgage and coll, trust 5s of 1904 (reduced to $7,000,000), see Consolidated Lake Superior Co., V. 77, p. 771, 1296; V. 78. p. 1784, 1909; V. 88, p. 1065; V. 90, p. 1105, and below. First dividend on incomes, 5%, Oct. 1 1906; 1907 to 1909, none. There has been sold $3,600,000 (part of $5,000,000 Issue) Lake Su¬ perior Iron & Steel Co. 3-year 6% first mortgage gold notes due May 1 1912, but subject to call at par, guar. p. & 1. V. 88, p. 1Q04, 1065, 1200. The Michigan Lake Superior Co., a majority of whose stock Is owned. Is In receiver’s hands; it has outstanding $3,500,000 1st gold 5s due 1949. On the other controlled properties there are In all $1,013,572 May 1 bonds (V. 83, p. 382, 1102; V. 86, p. 1526; V. 87, p. 1482; V. 88, p. 999; V. 90, 113, 1299; V. 91, p. 97.) Algoma Central & Hudson Bay Ry. guar, bonds, see above. * EARNINGS.—Subsidiary cos. for 10 mos. ending April 30 1910, £198,963. V. 91, p. 97. For 5 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909, gross, $3,938,200, against $2,874,200 In 1908; net, $729,400 (against $413,400), available for Int. on $10,000,000 1st M. 5s, and for renewals. V. 90, p. 170. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. 916, showed: Total net Income, $566,511; Int., gen. expenses, taxes, &c., $543,516: balance, surplus, $22,995. DIRECTORS.—Thomas J. Drummond (Pres.), Montreal; J. Tatnall Lea,, Philadelphia, and W. K. Whlgham, London (Vice-Presidents); Thomas Gibson, J. Frater Taylor, Toronto; Fred’k McOwen, Richard L. Austin, Phlla.; John T. Terry Jr.,* H. Coppell and J. S. Dale, New York; Leander N. Lovell of New Jersey; H. M. Price, Quebec; Sec. and Treas., Thomas Gibson. Head office, Traders’ Bank Bldg., Toronto.—(V. 91. p. As to p. 97.) LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated In Virginia In 1892. Manufactures for sale or rental automatic ma¬ chines for composing and casting type. Controls Lanston Monotype Corporation of London, England, with which it has contract for sales In Europe. V. 78, p. 2440; V. 84, p. 994. Report for year ending Feb. 28 1910, In V. 90, p. 1487, showed: net sales, $1,358,678; net profits, $505,468: dlv. (1 H%), $75,000; bal., sur., $430,468. Stockholders on Oct. 28 1909 authorized an Increase In the stock from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 and In the par value from $20 to $100, $1,000,000 of the new stock being subscribed for by stockholders at 60, payable on or before July 1 1910. V. 90, p. 1105. Dividends In 1906, 4% (A. & O.); 1907, April, 2%; 1908, none; 1909, Dec. 30, 1H%; 1910, Mch. 30, 1 K%; June, 1H%. V. 85, p. 1341. Pres., J. Maury Dove; V.-P. and Treas., J. Sellers Bancroft; Sec., W. Arthur Sellman; Asst. Treas., Joel G. Clemmer. Office and factory, 1231-39 Callowhlll St., Phlla., Pa.—(V. 90, p. 1105, 1487.) LEHIGH COAL & NAVIGATION.—Owns canal from Coalport to Easton, Pa., 48 miles, and leases Delaware Division Canal, 60 miles. Also owns Lehigh & Susquehanna RR., Phillipsburg, N. J., to Union Junction, Pa., 105 miles, with branches, 60 miles, and leases for 999 years Nesquehonlng Valley RR., 17 miles; Treskow RR., 7 miles; other lines, 17 miles; total, 206 miles, of which 115 miles double track; but all these roads are leased for 999 years from 1871 to Central of N. J. RR., rental being 33 1-3% of gross earnings, with a minimum rental of $1,414,400. Delaware Division Canal leased for 99 years from 1866. In May 1904 control of the Lehigh & New England RR. was acquired. V. 78, p. 1785; V. 79, p. 2646. STOCK.—The new voting trust will expire March 1 1915 (R. Dale Ben¬ son, Edw. Walter Clark, Geo. H. Earle Jr., George H. Frazier, Ersklne Hewitt and Lewis A. Riley, trustees; Provident Life & Trust Co. of Phlla., depositary), with power to sell at not less than $175 per share; $15,894,950 held In trust ctfs. listed to July 1910. V. 79, p. 2646, 2699; V. 80, p. 166, 602; V. 86. p. 1103; V. 87, p. 170; V. 89, p. 1351, 1486; V. 90, p. 505, 562, 1242, 1617. The scrip dividend of 15% paid March 1 1910, calling for $3,150,862 additional stock, raised the stock outstanding to $24,156,800. V. 90, p. 55. BONDS.—Gen. mtge. of 1884 covers 7,460 acres coal land, 48 miles canal and 161 miles railroad; bonds are reserved to retire all prior Issues. For mtge. of 1898, see V. 67, p. 125; V. 70, p. 428; V. 81, p. 720; V. 84, p. 106. Par Value Date Bonds MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Massachusetts Gas Companies—Common Preferred 4% cumulative 525,00.0,000 stock Sinking fund gold bonds redeemable at 105 ... OB OB.c* &r May Department Stores Co—Common stock $15,000,000 Preferred (as to assets) 7% cum redeem 125 (text) Mergenthaler Linotype—Stock authorized $15.000,000 Mexican Telegraph—Stock authorized $5,000,000 1909 Prov L, H & P 1st Mggup & i s f red 105 begin Sept 1011 Morris & Co—First mtge $25,000,000 gold red 103.--FC.c6cr Mt Vemon-Woodberry Cotton Duck Co—See Consolidated Co National Biscuit—Common stock $30,000,000 Preferred stock 7% cum $25,000,000 (for bonds see text). National Carbon—Common stock $5,500,000 Preferred stock 7% non-cumulative $4,500,000 --National Enameling & Stamping—Common stock $20,000,000 100 1,000 500 6bc 1897 1904 1902 1,000 100 100 1904 1,000 1899 1902 1,000 5,000 50 1902 1903 1906 1909 tton Duck the mtge. p. 107. , „ „ 1910, practically all 30 1910; remainder 90, p. 55. ANNUAL RFPORT.—Report for t909 was In V. 90, p. 847. Coal mined and marketed in 1909, 3.187.979 tons; in 1908, 1908. Year end. Dec. 31— 1909. From railroads $2,278,055 $2,309,272 38,305 Canals (deficit) 18,904 1,613,298 Net profit on Lehigh Coal 1,227,656 243,670 Miscellaneous 167,736 3,116.645 tons. 1907. 1906. $2,307,171 $2,305,053 33,011 1.634,927 233,195 37,886 851,307 Total receipts $3,654,543 $4,t27.936 $4,142,282 Int., rentals, taxes, 6tc. $1,314,321 $1,396,154 $1,380,957 Dividends (9) 1,813,976 (8)1,457,648 (8)1,387,604 Balance, surplus 526,245 1,373,721 1,274.133 $3,331,742 $1,327,132 213,267 (8)1,387,604 617,006 119,163 200,000 Pres.* W. A. Lathrop; V.-P.. Rollin H. Wilbur; Sec.-Treas., H. F. Baker. Office, 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—(V. 90. p. 1047, 1174, 1242, 1617.) LEHIGH2& WILKES-BARRE COAL.—See C. RR. N. J. V. 90. p. 1428. 152.686 300,000 149,611 300,000 156,800 250,000 MACKAY COMPANIES (THE) .—ORGANIZATION.—A voluntary as¬ sociation formed under trust deed of Dec. 19 1903 and managed by seven trustees to be elected annually. Present trustees are: Clarence H. Mackay, W. W. Cook, Geo. G. Ward, Edward C. Platt, M. W. Blackmar (New York), R. A. Smith (Toronto) and H. V. Meredith (Montreal). Owns entire $23,000,000 stock of Commercial Cable Co. and the entire capital stock of the Postal Telegraph Co.; also capital stock in other cable, telegraph and telephone oos. m united States, Canada and Europe. See V. 84, p. 448; V. 85, p. 407; V. 86, p. 476; V. 89, p. 848. Rights of stock, V. 84, p. 870. Div. on pref., 1% quar., paid April 1904 to July 1910, both lncl. Dlv. on com., Jan. 1905 to Jan. 1906 (ind.), 2% yearly (J. 4b J.); July and Oct. 1906,1% (quar.); 1907 to 1909,4% yrly.; 1910, Jan., 1 H%: April. 1M% July, 1X %. The Mackay Cos. (holding co.) has no bonded or other deDt. Report for year ending Feb. 1 1910 in V. 90, p. 500, showed: Dlv. received, $3,808,779; gen. exp.,6:0.. $32,335; div. on pref. (4%), $2,000,000; div. on com. (4 )i%), $1,758,667; bal., sur., $17,777. Policy of the Mackay Com¬ panies is to obtain from subordinate companies only enough money to meet the dividends on its shares, all surplus earnings being left in their treasuries for extensions, development of business and reserves. Office, 112 State St., Boston.—(V. 90. p. 500, 562, 702, 1428.) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.—See page 163. (THE) MANUFACTURERS’ LIGHT & HEAT CO., PITTSBURGH.— ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Pa. on Nov. 28 1899; re-incorporated April 21 1903. Leases 483.885 acres of gas lands. V. 88, p. 503. In May 1910 arranged to sell a part of the West Virginia gas lands to the Standard Oil Co. for a price said to be about $1,000,000, the Manufacturers Co. to obtain a supply of gas for 20 years on a sliding scale. V. 90, p. 1428. Report of committee July 1 1910, V. 91, p. 217. DIVIDENDS.—1903 to 1906, 6% yearly; none since. V. 91, p. 157. FINANCIAL PLAN.—Under the financial plan of 1906, as modified. It was arranged to finance the floating debt of approximately $4,000,000 by providing about $700,000 yearly for 2 years and 9 months, $200,000 yearly Oct. 1 1909 to 1911 and remainder Oct. 1 1912. The stockholders voted Feb. 26 1907 to authorize $3,000,000 bonds to be deposited with the Colonial Trust Co. of Pittsburgh as collateral security to agreement relative to floating debt. V. 83, p. 1594; V. 90, p. 624; V. 91, p. 157. BONDS.— Date. Interest. Outstand'g. Maturity. Ft. Pitt Gas 1st M. g. duel 1900 June 30 ’ll 6 g. J 30 & D $100,000 $100,000 yearly...U.PI./ Int. at T. Mellon 6s Sons’ Bank, Pittsburgh. M L&H 1st M, g, due $50, 11900 6 g. J A J * $250,000 To Jan. 1915 000 yearly ($500,6BC.,ea. Int. at Union Trust Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheel. 1st col. tr. M., g, [1903 6 g.FdtA $1,057 000 To Feb. 1916 due $200,000 yearly Int. at Colonial Tr. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. New mtge., $6,500,000, g. [1903 6g._M6:N $3,500,000 To May 1918 V. 76, p. 1252. Int. at Union Trust Co., Pittsburgh. j Wheel, coll, bonds (several series) are subject to call from 102 to 105. EARNINGS.—For 3 months ending March 31 1910, gross, $1,781,732, against $1,539,221 in 1909; net, after taxes, $1,123,008, against $1,088,009 interest, discount, 6cc., $160,286; balance, surplus, $962,722. REPORT.—For cal. year 1909, In V. 90, p. 624 (see also V. 91, p. 217), showed: Gross earns., $5,336,423; net, $2,648,778; other Inc., $3,641; bond Int., $370,260; other Int., $275,369; depr’n, $1,622,578; bal., sur., $384,212. OFFICERS.—Pres., E. H. Jennings; Sec. and Asst. Treas., H. E. Sei¬ bert; V.-P. 6b Treas., L. A. Meyran, Pittsburgh.—(V. 91, p. 157, 217.) MARYLAND COAL CO.—Controls 1,000 acres of land In Alleghany and Garrett counties, Md., 1,500 acres in Taylor County, W. Va.. and 2.800 South Fork, Pa. STOCK.—Pref. as In table, and in addition old com. $11,100. and treasury stock $103,895. Produced 156,785 tons In 1909; 150,905 tons In 1908. Surplus earnings in 1909 over Int., 6sc., were $28,302: in 1908. acres near $91,454; diVB. in 1909 (2 )*%), $47,117; deficit for year, $18,815. DIVS.-l ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08 1909 Newpf.%) 4 4 4H 5 5H 7 8H 8* 8 8 8 5 No. dlv. paid since June 1909. V. 89, p. 1486. Pres., Henry B. Need¬ ham; V.-P’s, Wm. H. Ziegler and C. L. F. Robinson; Treas., J. W Gallo¬ way. Directors Feb. 1910, V. 90, p. 377. Office, 1 Broadway, New York -(V. 89, p. 1545; V. 90, p. 377, 506; V. 91, p. 97.) J’£e,2* MASSACHUSETTS GAS COMPANIES.—ORGANIZATION.—A volun¬ Oct. 1902, per plan In V. 74, p. 1311. Operates by-product ooke ovens at Everett, Mass. The gas there produced (over 8,000,000 cubic feet dally) is enriched and distributed for consumption In Boston, through the Boston Consolidated Gas Co. The Massachu¬ setts Gas Co. owns $15,110,600 of the $15,124,600 capital stock of the Consolidated Co. (no bonds issued): also the $17,500,000 capital stock of the reorganized New England Gas 6b Coke Co. In June 1906 the Citizens’ Gas Light Co. of Quincy, Mass., was acquired, and In May 1908 control of the Federal Coal A Coke Co. of Fairmont, W. Va. V. 82, p. 1443; V 86 p. 1347. In Apr. 1909 sold the electric business of Boston Consol. Gas* Co tary association formed in 400 (4 15 in ’09 10 6 In 1909 6 in 1909 5 g 5 g 4 g See text 6 in 1910 285,000 8,381,000 8.012.000 2,500,000 1,000,000 5,624,000 5g 10,000,000 See text 6 7,923,000 g Corporation Jointly and severally with Cent. RR. of N. J. guarantees $1,062,000, Lehigh A Hud. River Ry. gen. 5s, prin. and int. V. 67, p. 788. DIVID’DS.— \ *95 to ’09. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05 to 08 ’09. 1910. Percent 5 j 4 yearly. 6 5)4 6 7 8 yearly. 9 Pelow In 1910, May, 4% (s.-a.); Aug., 2%: dlvs. to be quarterly hereafter. V. 90, p. 1174. Also 15% in non-interest-bearing scrip paid March 1 converted Into stock at par between March 1 and April not converted purchased by the company at par. V. Payable 3=? Q—M Q—F J J & F A A MAN Q—F F A A J A D J 6b J A A O 5 J & J 1,805,000 100 17.000,000 See text Q—F 1,000 6,787,000 4H g J 6b J 5 g 1,000 3,320,000 A 6b O 5 g $ A £ 1,500,000 M 6b S 1,000 12.500.000 4H g J 6b J 100 100 100 100 100 The $1,418,600 Nesquehonlng Valley RR. stock, for which 4s of of 1898 were Issued, was deposited with trustee in 1904. V. 79, When % 3,589,400 3,500,000 2,285.000 100 Michigan State Telephone—Common stock $6,000,000 auth. $4,000,000 red any Feb 1-Michigan Telephone first mortgage gold ----c Michigan State Telephone 1st mtge $10,000,000 g—OB.c* Milwaukee Gas-Light—First mtge g $10,000,000 red 110..Ce Minneapolis General Electric—Common stock $2,500,000... Preferred stock 6% cumulative First mortgage $8,000,000 gold subject to call at 110---Mon River Cons Coal & Coke—Pref 7% non-cum $10,000,000 First mtge $10,000,000 gold sinking fund (see text) -UPi.c* Certificates of indebtedness due $200,000 yearly Rate See text 100 100 --- Pref 6% cum (also as to assets) Amount Outstanding $100 $1,885,005 See text See text 100 25,000,000 See texti Q—F 100 25,000,000 4 in 1909 J A D 6,000,000 1,000 4H g 100 15,000,000 100 5,000,000 See text Q—J Maryland Coal—Stock preferred (no bonds) Sinking fund..... Deprec'n on coal imp’ts. [VOL. LXXXXI. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. 152 29,236,000 24,804,500 5,500,000 4,500,000 15,591,800 Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Last Dividend and Maturity June 30 ’09 2K 1 Broadway, New York Aug 1 1910 1% Office”, Boston June 1 1910 2% Company’s Boston, Mass Jan 1 1929 Building, N Y Office, 66 Broadway.N Y July 15*10.2 Sept 1 ’10 1H% Nov 1 ’10 1)4% Checks mailed 1917 Guaranty Trust Co, N Y N W Harris 6b Co,NY6bB Feb 1 1924 J 6b W SeUgman, N Y 1 May 1927 Aug 1 ’10 1X% Aug 1 1910 3% Dec 1 1934 City Trust Co, Boston Jan 25’09 1 H% Checks mailed Union Trust Co, Plttsb’h 1 Oct 1949 do do July 1 1917 Augl5’10 IH% Checks mailed June 30 '10 2 Vx Tribune Jan (Company’s OfT.Bank ofl 1 Montreal or N Y Agcy j 1 1932 Apr 1.1933 Montreal 6s London Chicago and New York N Y, Sept 1 1946 July 1 1939 text* Q—J 15 July 15 ’10 1H First National Bank, N Y do do Q—F May 31 ’10 1 H See text July 15 *10 1 Yx Checks mailed Q—J do do 7 in 1909 Q—F 15 Aug 15 ’10 1 H See text1 Q—J July 1 ’05 H% Trust Co of America, N Y See 7 In 1909, and in 1909 (after June 30) acquired the gas business at the Newton 6b Watertown Gas Light Co. V. 88, p. 1133; V. 89, p. 1221. Sliding-scale gas law to continue 10 years from July 1 1906. See V. 82, p. 1270. July 1 1907 reduced price of gas to 80 cts. V. 84. p. 1555. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. in 1903 to June 1910, 4% yearly (J. 6b D.). On common, 1906, 2% each; 1907 to 1909, 3%; 1910, April, 1%; Aug., 1 % (quar.). In June 1910 $750,000 (4%) was set aside for dlvs. on common stock, payable 1% quar. beginning Aug. 1910. V. 90, p. 1617. BONDS.—The $6,000,000 4 Mis of 1909 have a sinking fund of $120,000 per annum for first 5 years and $180,000 thereafter. No mortgage or pledge of assets of company is to be made without equally securing the bonds. V. 88, p. 104. 161. The only bonds of the operating companies not owned July 1909 were $250,000 Federal Coal 6b Coke Co. and $175,000 Chelsea Gas Light Co. first mortgage bonds. REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909, with bal. sheet (also earnings and bal. sheets of constituent cos.), was in V. 89, p. 1221, showing divs. and int. received, $2,102,580; dlvs. on pref. stock (4%), $1,000,000; int. and exp., $227,708; div. on com. stock (3%), $750,000; bal., sur., $124,871; total undivided earnings of all constituent cos., def., $52,850. Latest earnings V. 91, p. 218. OFFICERS.—Pres., C. Minot Weld: Treas., Wallace S. Draper; Sec., E. E. Page. Office, Shawmut Bank Bldg., Boston. Old Colony Trust Co., transfer agent. Massachusetts Trust Co., registrar. TRUSTEES.—Charles Francis Adams 2d. Walter Cabot Bavlies, Samuel Carr, Robert Clarence Pruyn, Joseph Ballister Russell, Frederick Elmer Snow. Chas. Augustus Stone, Albert Strauss, Christopher Minot Weld. ert Wlnsor.—(V. 89. p. 1351; V. 90, p. 1242, 1617; V. 91, p. 218.) MAY DEPARTMENT STORES Rob¬ CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New York on June 4 1910 and took over the Shoenberg Mercantile Co. of St. Louis- (operating the "Famous”), May Shoe 6b Clothing Co. of Denver, Colo., and May Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. V. 90, p. 1617. STOCK.—No mortgage or encumbrance can be placed without consent of 75% of each class of stock. A "special surplus account” of not less than $150,000 yearly is to be set aside before any dlvs. are paid on the common stock, to be used to purchase and retire pref. stock at not over 125 (In the No div. shall added first three years this sum may be to general surplus). be declared on the common stock until $250,000 Is in the “special account” nor more than 4% in any one year until the count” shall amount to $1,000,000. EARNINGS.—For year surplus "special surplus ac¬ ending Jan. 31 1910, gross, $12,783,873; net. $1,271,728, against $927,872 in 1908-09. Pres., David May.—(V. 90, p. 1617, 1681.) MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE—Report for 1908-09, V. 89. P- 1278, showed net, $2,642,468; dlvs. (15%), abt. $1,735,483; bal.. sur., $906,985. In 1909 purchased control of British Linotype 6b Machinery, Ltd. with it the Canadian Linotype business and assets), and Mergenthaler Setzmaschinen Fabrik. This will Increase the stock outstanding to $13,- (and 857,100: $12,786,700 issued June 1910. V. 88. p. 509, 567, DIVIDENDS. \ ’95. *96. ’97. ’98 to ’00. ’01. ’02 Percent J10H 16 16)4 20 y’ly. 948 , 689. to ’09. 1910. 13H *15 y’ly. ToJune.5 2)4% quar. (Q.-M.) and in Dec. 5% extra.—(V. 90. d. 702.) MEXICAN LIGHT & POWER CO.—(V. 90. p. 506. 1494. 92.) MEXICAN TELEQRAPH.—Company organized in 1878 under laws of N. Y. State. Has a cable from Galveston to Tampico and Vera Cruz, 738 Also direct cable from Gal¬ m.; land line, Vera Cruz to Mexico City, 267 m. veston, Tex., to Coatzacoalcos, Mex., 825 m., duplicating the Mex. Tel. and Cent. 6b So. Am. Co.’s Gulf cable system, and a third cable completed July 1905. Owns part (738 miles) of new cable completed Aug. 1907 between New York and Colon, Isthmus of Panama, remainder being owned by Cent. 6b So. Am. Telegraph Co. V. 84, p. 1117. Owns 5,768 shares of the Cent. 6b South Am. Telegraph Co., which see. DIVIDENDS.—In 1882 to 1886, ind., 8% yearly; from 1887 to July 1910, both Ind., at rate of 10% per annum (2H% Q.-J-): also June 1 1906, 50%, and June 1 1909, 25% Instock. V. 82. p. 1104,1384; V. 88. p. 1134. EARNINGS.—For 6 months ending June 30 (partly estimated.) 6 Mos.— Gross. Net. Mex.Govt. Dividends. Bal.,Sur. 1910 (estimated). $438,000 $379,000 $19,000 (5%)$179,470 $180,530 1909 (estimated). 382,500 321,500 16,000 (5%) 161,473 144,027 REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 912, showed: Gross, $848,597; net, $688,391; Mex. Govt, share, **4.569; lm• prov’ts, $68,565; dlvs., $340,942; mlscel., $10,121; bal., sur., $234,194. 66 B’way, N. Y —(V. 90, p. 853, 912.) MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated in Michigan on Jan. 30 1904, per plan V. 75, p. 33, 1034. In July 1910 the American Teleph. 6b Teleg. Co. acquired control of the $3,500,000 stock, the minority stock being offered the same terms, viz., 4 shares of American for 5 of Michigan stock. V. 91, p. 218. Stations Dec. 31 1909, 132,270. V. 88, p. 161. DIVIDEND.—On pref., 1)4% quar. to Nov. 1 1910. On com., 1908, 4%; 1909, 6%; 1910. Mch., 1H%; June, 1«%; Sept., 1 H%. .... BOND&.—Of the bonds, $285,000 are reserved to retire underyling bonds and the remainder unissued for 75% of cost of extensions, improvements, Ac. V. 86, p. 921, 1103; V. 88, p. 380, 1005. J. A. Scrymser, Pres., REPORT.—Report for year ending showed: Gross, $3,819,630; net. $825,251; Dec. 31 1909, in V. 91, p. 37, Interest, $,443,260; dlv. on pref. $207,510; bal., sur., $37,- stock (6%), $136,972; dlv. on com. stock (6%). 509. Year 1908, gross, $3,413,280; net, $882,200. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, N. W. Harris; Pres., N. C. Kingsbury: V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., B. W. Trafford; Sec., W. Burrows. Office, 20 Clifford St., Detroit.—(V. I. Mlzner: Treas., W. L. 91, p. 218.) CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in On July 1 1904 the price p. 2602; V. 83, p. 1293. through West. Gas Co. (V. 88, p. 752.) In 1907 stock was increased to $5,000,000. V. 85, p. 164. Of the $1,988,000 bonds remaining unissued, $100,000 is reserved to take up $80,000 Office Co. 5s, subject to call after 1905, and the remaining $2,600,000 can only be issued at par for 80% of the actual cost of extensions and Improvements. See V. 78, p. 481,1199; V. 79, p. 631; V. 80, p. 602. MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT Has perpetual franchise. 1852. V. 74, p. 1199. of gas was reduced and again Jan. 1 1907. V. 78, Am. Lt. 6b Trac. Co. owns practically entire stk. DIVIDENDS.—Not less than 6% yearly (J. 6c J.) paid for 45 years to July 1905 lncl.; 1906, Jan., 2)4%; Apr., 1 H%; July, 1«%; Oct., 1)4%: 1907, Jan., 1 )4%; March, 1.95%; later divs. not made public. Year ending Sept. 30 1908, net, $934,310; int., $320,477; bal., sur., $613,833. Chairman, Emerson McMlllln; Pres., Allison P. Lathrop.— (V. 91, p. 157.) (The) MINNEAPOLIS GENERAL ELECTRIC —Incorp. in N. J. Jan. 9 1899. V. 68, p. 824; Stone 6b Webster are Gen. Mgrs. CO.—ORGANIZATION. V. 77, p. 773; V. 86, p. 173 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS July, 1910. J MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Par Value Nat Enam ft Stamp—(Con)—Pref stock (as to assets) 7% cum First M g $250,000 due yrly deposit made to retire bds. _ SSt Refund nrat mtge real estate sink fund g red text__C«xc&r* 1901 1909 $100 1,000 1,000 dec National Fireproof In g—Common stock $4,500,000 Preferred stock 7% non-cumulative $8,000,000.. First mtge $2,500,000 gold red par $250,000 due yearly..N National Lead Co—Stock common $25,000,000 authorized.. Pref (also as to assets) 7% cum $25,000,000 red par begl910 National Sugar—Common stock $10,000,000 Preferred stock 8% cumulative $10,000,000 New Central Coal—Stock $1,000.000 New Eng Cotton Yarn—Common stock $8,900,000. guar 7 )4 % Preferred stock $2,000,000 6%. div guar First mtge $8,500,000 gold s f subJ to call at 110 NB.c* New England Telephone ft Telegraph—Stock $50,000,000... Bonds Series 8, 7 and 8 $500,000 each not subject to call.. Bonds $1,000,000 New York Air Brake—Stock $13,000,000 authorized First mortgage $3,000,000 gold convertible text Ce Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable 50 50 1908 1,000 100 100 100 100 20 100 100 1899 1,000 100 ’95-'’99 1900 1,000 1,000 1908 100 dec 100 $8,546,600 7 in 1909 500,000 2* 5 g 3,500.000 4,461.300 See text 7,900,500 See text 5 g 1,000,000 20,750,000 See text 24,483,600 7 In 1909 10.000,000 10.000,000 6 in 1909 1,000,000 4 in 1909 7)4 3,900,000 6 2,000,000 5 g 5,060,000 39.178.100 6 in 1909 5 1,500,000 4 1,000,000 10,000,000 See text 3,000,000 10,000,000 4 in6lfo9 New York Dock—Preferred stock 5% non-cum (text)__Usm 100 First mortgage $13,000,000 gold caU at 105...._Usm.c&r 1901 500 dec 11,800.000 4 g New York & East River Oas Co—New York Edison Co- -See C onsolld ated Gas Co. New York Oas. Electric Light. Heat & Power—See ConsolJ dated Gas N Y & Hoboken Ferry Co—Hobok Fy 1st con M red.Usm.c* 1898 5 1,000 4.100,000 N Y/& New Jersey Ferry two mortgages (V 82, p 184) 1896 5 1,000,000 N Y & Hoboken Ferry general mortgage gold $4,000,000. 1898 1,000 5 g 3,300,000 100 3,500,000 6 in 1910 Y Mutual Tel—Mut Union Tel first mtge gu not drawn. Nc 1881 6 g 1,000 5,000,000 »Y Mutual Oas Light—Stock (bonds see Consolidated Gas) STOCK.—The shareholders voted Jan. 17 1910 to issue $1,000,000 additional com. stock, which was offered to stockholders at par, payable March 2 1910, making $2,500,000 common stock out. V. 90, p. 55. 306. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. to Aug. 1910, 6% yearly (F. db A.). On com., 1906 to Aug. 1909, 4% (2% F. db A.); Nov. 1909 to May 1910, 1 )4% quar. (6% yearly); in Aug. 1910, 1 K%. BONDS.—Of the 5s of 1904 ($8,000,000 authorized), $5,624,000 have been sold to retire underlying bonds and extend the company’s plant; and the remaining $2,476,000 are reserved for 80% of cash expenditures, to be made as required. Sinking fund 1 % of outstanding bonds. City Trust Co. of Boston is trustee. V. 80, p. 223; V. 86, p. 52; V. 87, p. 1536. EARNINGS.—5 mos., j 1910 Gross, $520,523; net, $317,890 Jan. 1 to May 31. \1909 Gross, 459,992; net, 265,154 Surplus over charges, $159,791; against $114,500. REPORT.—Year ending Oct. 31 1909, gross, $1,108,756; net, $644,681; Interest charges, $366,886; balance, surplus, $277,795. Pres., Mart B. Koon; Trees.. Henry B. Sawyer; Sec., A. K. Todd. Ex¬ ecutive office, 147 Milk St., Boston.—(V. 90. p. 1175; V. 91, p. 98.) MONONQAHELA RIVER CONSOLIDATED COAL & COKE CO.— (“River Coal Consolidation.0)—Incorporated In Pa. in June 1899 to con¬ solidate coal interests along the Monongahela River, and coal traffic to New Orleans. Ac., including 200 steamers and 4,000 ooal boats and barge and ooal elevators, dbc. Owns between 33,000 and 34,000 acres of coal, exclusive of surface. See constituent concerns, V. 69, p. 1065; V. 72. p. 876, 939; V. 74. p. 99; V. 76. p. 264; V. 78. p. 1278; V. 84. p. 155. In Sept. 1903 the Pitts. Coal Co. purchased $15,000,000 of the $20,000,000 oom. and $2,500,000 of the $10,000,000 pref. stock at $15 and $45 per $50 share, respectively. Operated separately. V. 77, p. 630, 774, 1297.1750. PREF. DlVS.lJtily ’00 to Jan. *04. *05. *06. Jan.*07. July *07 to *08. *09. Percent / 7% yearly. 7 yearly (J AJ) 1H 1.54 1.94 4)4 To July 1910, no dividend since 1K% paid Jan. 1909. BONDS.—A sinking fund of 5c. per ton of l)4-lnch coal mined and shipped retires bonds annually about Dec. 1 If purchasable at a reasonable price; to Nov. 1 1909 $2,077,000 were canceled. Car trusts Oct. 1909, $242,000; mortgages, $165,818. EARNINGS.—For 6 mos. ending April 30 1910, net, $553,505, against $778,969 in 1908-09; def. after int., taxes and depreciation, $90,791, against sur. $119,296 In 1908-09. V. 90, p. 1494. REPORT for year ending Oct. 31 1909, with bal. sheet, was In V. 90, p. 234, showing profits after charges of $333,254; loss from storm on Sept. 20 1909, $709,409; bal., def., $376435. Pres., Alexander Dempster; VlcePres., Geo. W. Thelss; Treas., W. Hamilton Brunt; Sec., J. W. Barber: Pittsburgh, Pa,—(V. 89, p. 166, 596, 849: V. 90. p. 234. 631. 1494.) MONTREAL LIGHT, HEAT ft POWER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—In¬ corporated by special Act of Quebeo Legislature March 28 1901. Controls the gas. electric light and power business of Montreal and suburbs; also two hydraulic stations for generation of electricity, in operation In the fall of 1903, to have a capacity of 28.000 horse-power, viz.: one hydraulic plant, Lachine, Que., and one at Chambly, Que. Controls output for island of Montreal of Shawlnlgan Water Power Co., also the output of the Provincial Lt., Ht. A Pow. Co., which has built a 15,000 h.-p. plant on the Soulange Canal to develop the surplus waters thereof. V. 83. p. 216; V. 88, p. 380. Properties owned, see V. 74. p. 580; V. 75, p. 238; V. 76, p. 923; V. 80, p 2456. Late In 1909 the Shawlnlgan Water A Power Co. purchased $700,OoO Of the stock. V. 89. p. 1599; V. 90, p. 695. DIVIDENDS.—1*01 to *05. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. Per cent J4 yearly. 4)4 5)4 6 6)4 1910. IK, IK, IK. (—) BONDS.—Royal Trust Co. of Montreal Is trustee of both mortgages. Of the 4 He of 1902, $901,000 were reserved to retire an equal amount of underlying bonds and $523,000 for Improvements. The unissued Lachine bonds are reserved, viz., to pay for balance of sub-company stocks, $7,000, and to retire sub-company bonds, $279,000. List of underlying bonds and description of mortgages, V. 74, p. 580; V. 75, p. 238; V. 76, p. 923. The $1,500,000 Provincial L., H. A P. 5s are guaranteed, p. A 1. V. 88, p. 380. REPORT.—Report for year end. Apr. 30 1910 was In V. 90, p. 1553. Year. Gross. Net. Interest. Dividends. Bal.,Sur. $2,392,068 $480,867 (7%)$1,190,000 $721,201 1908-09... 4,079,769 2,335,116 489,268 (6%) 1,020,000 725,848 OFFICERS.—Pres., Herbert S. Holt; V.-P., Rodolphe Forget; Sec.Treas., J. S. Norris.—(V. 90, p. 1553.) MORRIS ft CO.—V. 89. p. 48. 1909-10.__$4,240,946 NATIONAL BISCUIT.—Incorporated under laws of N. J. In 1898.— V. 66. p. 288, 901; V. 71. p. 545; V. 77, p. 92; V. 80, p. 870; V. 82, p. 388. DIVIDENDS.— 1 99. Common, do regular..} 1 extra . *00 to *05. *06. 4 yearly. 4% 5 4111 *07. *08. ’ 09. 5K 1910. > To July, 4)4 BONDS.—These include N. Y. Biscuit first 6s (M. A S.), due March 1911, $59,803: coupons paid by First Nat. Bank, N. Y. Am. Biscuit A Mfg. first 6s (F. A A.), due Aug. 1910, $545,000; coupons paid by Central Trust Co. of Illinois, Chicago. $5,000 5s due Nov. 1910. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for year ending Jan. 31 1910 (V. 90, p. 557) showed: Sales for year, $42,720,543; net profits, $3,978,576; dlvs. on pref. (7%). $1,736,314; div. on com. (6%), $1,754,161; bal., sur., $488,101. DIRECTORS.—A. W. Green (Pres.), John D. Richardson (1st V.-P.), F. M. Peters (2nd V.-P.), F. A. Kennedy, B. F. Crawford, Wm. H. Moore, L. D. Dozier, H. J. Evans, F. L. HIne, S. S. Marvin, T. S. OUlve, N. B. Ream, J. B. Vredenburgh, H. M. Hanna, S. A. Sears. Sec. and Treas. Is F. E. Bugbee; Asst. Treas., J. U. Hlgtnbotham. Office, 15th St., 9th and 10th aves. N. Y.—(V. 88, p. 454. 503, 509; V. 90, p. 450, 557. 702.) „ NATIONAL CARBON CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In New Jersey on Jan. 16 1899. V. 68, p. 85, 130. Dlvs. on pref., 1899, 3)4%: 1900 to Aug. 1910, 1 K% quar. Div. on com., 1905 3% (J. A J.), 1906 to July 1909, 4% y ly (Q.-J.); Oct. *09, 1 K%; *10, Jan., 1)4%; Apr., 1)4%; July, 1 )4%. Report tor 11 mos. end. Dec. 31 *09, with bal. sheet, in V.90,p.558; showed: Net earns., $1,211,439; dlvs. 9 mos. (5K%) on pref., $236,250; dly. (4 K%) on com., $261,250; depreciation, $296,323; bal., sur., $417,616. Pres., James Parmelee; Treas., H. E. Hackenberg; Sec., J. S. Crider. Main offloe, Cleveland.—(V. 90, p. 558.) NATIONAL ENAMELING ft STAMPING CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated in New Jersey on Jan. 21 1899. See prospectus In V. 68, . M J Quar & & 153 Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable June 30 '10 1 H Trust Co of America, N Y S Sept 1 1910-11 St Louis Tr Co, St Louis D June! 1929 Central Trust Co, N Y Aug25,03 1)4% Checks mailed do July 15 *10 1% £3 A db O Apr 1911-1916 New York Trust Q—J Q—M Co, N Y H 111 Broadway, New York Sept 15 1910 1 H do do Oct 1 1910 Q—J July 2 1910 1)4 Checks mailed See text May 2 1910 2% Co’s Off, 17 Batt PI. N Y A db O Apr 1 *10 3K% F Q—F Aug 1 *10,1)4 % A Aug 1 1929 Q—M J’ne 30 19101H db A O 1915, ’16 db ’19 db J J Jan 1 1930 July 29 ’10 1 H Q—J M db N May 1 1928 A db O Apr 151910 2% F db A Aug 1 1951 M J J J M db db db de db db Nat Shawmut Bk,Boston 125 Milk Street, Boston Nat Bk Commerce, Boat do do Office, 165 B’way, N Y Central Trust Co, N Y Checks mailed U S Mtge A Tr Co, N Y N Y, Office Del L db W do do do do May 1 1948 July 9 1910 3% Checks mailed N Y, Western Union Tel May 1 1911 May 1 1946 Jan 1 1946 4% yearly; 1905, Jan., Apr. and July, )4% each; none since to July 1910. V. 81, p.617. Decision Dec. 1906, V. 81 o. 215; V. 82, p. 755; V. 83.D.1415, BONDS.—The $3,500,000 refunding first mtge. real estate 5s of 1909. were sold to retire the floating debt, sufficient of the proceeds being depos¬ ited to pay off the $500,000 bonds due Sept. 1910 and 1911. The bonds will be subject to annual drawings at 105 in amounts increasing yearly from $108,000 to $263,000. See V. 88, p. 1502; V. 90. p. 170. Report for year ending June 30 1909 was in V. 89, p. 467, showing, net. $807,407; int. on 1st M. bonds, $39,583; div. on pref. stock (7%), $598,262: bal., sur., $169,562; total surplus, $1,229,512; and $1,500,000 general reserve account. For 5 mos. ending Nov. 30 1909, net (after charging off bad debts), $498,122; int. on bonds, $99,164; pref. div. (at 7%), $249,275; bal.. sur., $149,681. Chairman, Fredk. G Nledringhaus; Pres., F. A. W. Kieckhefer; Sec., Wm. H. Matthal; Treas., A. M. Stemhardt. N. Y. office, 63 Fulton St.—(V. 88. p. 1502; V. 89, p. 48, 415, 467; V. 90, p. 170.) NATIONAL FIREPROOFING CO.—Incorporated in 1889; name waa changed in 1899 from Pittsburgh Terra Cotta Lumber Co. Controls 29 plants adjacent to various cities between Boston and Chicago, 4,000 over of ooal and day lands, patent rights, etc. Manufactures porous cotta, fireproofing, hollow tile, building blocks, Ao. Properties owned, see V. 72, p. 296, 1191; V. 76. p. 651. BONDS.—Of the bonds, $2,000,000 were sold, balance to be held for future use. The cash and quick assets, until payment of the bonds, over all other liabilities, shall never be less than $2,000,000. V 82. p. 1104. DIVIDENDS.— *00. *01. *02. *03. *04. *05. *06. *07. *08. *09. 1910. Preferred (%) 7 7 7 7 1 1K 5M 5 2 0 ToJuly.Sj Common (%) 5 4)4 3K 0 0 0 0 0 0 REPORT.—Report for cal. year 1909 in V. 90, p. 623, net earnings. acres terra $467,834; reserve, $100,000; pref. div. (1%), $79,005; bal,, sur., $288,829. DIRECTORS.—D. F. Henry (Chairman), W. D. Henry (Pres.), R. W. Allison, Henry M. Keasbey and E. V. Johnson (Vice-Presidents), John R. Gregg, Fred Gwinner Jr., W. A. DInker, James J. Booth, John H. Jones. T. Hart Given, Hay Walker Jr., W. A. Stone, E. H. Straub and J. B. Fin¬ ley. Treas. is J. P. Robbins and C. G. Jones is Sec.—(V. 90, p. 62S.) NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.—ORGANIZATION.—Organised unde* the laws of New Jersey on Deo. 7 1891. It controls extensive plants In different States for manufacture of white lead, Ao. V. 89, p. 223. In 1906 the whole or greater part of the United Lead Co. stock was acquired. V. 84, p. 697, 160 In 1907 purchased Magnus Metal Co. V. 84, p. 452*. In March 1910 acquired stock in U. S. Cartridge Co. of Lowell. V. 90, p. 631. STOCK.—The preferred stock Is entitled to 7% per annum cumulative, and subject to call at par from Jan. 1 1910. V. 60, p. 349; V. 88, p. 1370. DIVS. f’94. *95. *96. *97. *98-*00. *01-*05. *06. *07. *08. *09, 1910. Common. I 3 1 0 0 1 y*ly. 0 2 4)4 5 5 Below Preferred were 7% yearly (l K% Q.-M.) to Sept. 1910. inclusive. In 1910, on common, Jan., Apr. and July, 1)4% each; Oct. 54%. V. 91, p. 218. ANNUAL REPORT.—The annual report for 1909, In V. 90. p. 975, showed: Net earnings. $2,993,420; dlvs. on pref., $1,705,732; div. on com.. 5%, $1,032,770; bal. for year, surplus. $254,918. Total surplus Dec. 31 1909, $4,713,373. In 1908, net earnings, $2,902,753. DIRECTORS.—L. A. Cole (Pres.), R. P. Rowe.’W. W. Lawrence and G. O. Carpenter (Vice-Presidents), E. F. Beale, R, R. Colgate, E. C. Goshom, H. M» McChesney, A. P. Thompson, Walter Tufts, C. F. Wells, Daniel Guggenheim, Murry Guggenheim, Edward Brush and E. J. Cornish. Sec. Is Charles Davison. N. Y. office. 111 B’way,—(V. 91, p. 218.) NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING OF NEW JERSEY.—Incorporated in New Jersey on June 2 1900 and took over the New York Sugar Refining Co.’s (Doscher) refinery. Long Island City, the Mollenhauer refinery, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the National refinery, Yonkers, N. Y. American Sugar Refining Co. owns one-quarter of stock. The capacity Is 10,000 barrels dally. V. 70, p. 1098; V. 71, p. 31; V. 77, p. 1877. Dlvs. on pref.: 1)4% (Q.-J.) paid Oct. 1900 to July 1910 inclusive. No bonds. Pres., J. H. Post. New directors, Jan. 1910, V. 90, p. 170.—(V. 90, p. 450). NEWARK CONSOLIDATED GAS.—See “Electric Railway” Section. NEW CENTRAL COAL (MD.).—Owns ooal lands in Allegheny County, Maryland. Tons mined In 1898, 203,677; net profits, $37,397. In 189A reduced the stock from $5,000,000 to $1,000,000 and shares from $100 to, $20. V. 66. p. 901, 1140; V. 64. p. 515. . DIVS. f *98. *99. ’00. *01. ’02. ’03. *04. ’05. *06. ’07. *08. 1909. Since ’971 24.20 0 4244244 New York office, 17 Battery Place.—(V. 85. p. 134.1.) 1910. May, Z NEW ENGLAND COTTON YARN.—A consolidation of 9 yarn mills of Bedford, Fall River and Taunton. V. 69, p. 28, 81, 181; V. 70, p. 587, 1294. Total, 531,000 spindles. V. 71, p. 345; V. 73. p. 443; V. 81, p. 617. 1608; V. 88, p. 724. Now a Massachusetts corporation. V. 77, New fox S.9 years 2161. atThe stockholders 16 1909 the property 7 )4 % on the com.voted stock Nov. A. A to to a new consolidated O.)lease (payable company, the Union (Knitting) Mills, a consolidation of the Union Mills and Royal Gem Mills, with plants at Hudson, Ac., N. Y. For terms of con. solldatlon. If desired, see V. 89, p. 1284, 1355; V. 89, p. 1070; V. 90, p. 11$. SECURITIES.—Stock authorized, common, $3,900,000; pref. (as to assets and accrued dividends and subject to redemption at $140 per share and accrued dividends), 6% non-cum., $2,000,000. First div. on common. 6%, paid 1)4% quarterly, beginning Sept. 3 1907; 6% declared payable 1)4% quar., beginning Oct. 1 1908; Oct. 1909, l)i%; 1910, April, 3K% Dividend under lease, see above. REPORT.—Bal. sheet of Sept. 25 1909 In V. 80. p. 1343. In 1907-0$, {►roflts from(credit manufacturing, item), $6,352; $736,000; int. on 1st $120,000; M. bds., $253,000; adpref. div. (6%), sinking fund, $57,800; bal., Div. ustments sur., $311,552. on com. stock, 6%, declared payable quarterly beginning Oct. 1 1908, calls for $234,000. Pres., C. Minot Weld. Office, New Bedford, Mass.—(V. 90, p. 113.) NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH.—This company does a telephone business In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts under license from The American Bell Telephone Co. On Dec. 31 1909 lt had 269,299 stations In all, against 247,685 In 1908. Of stock, 58% is owned by American Telephone A Telegraph (Bell) Co. V. 70. p. 40. Stockholders were In April 1909 offered $3,553,700 new stock at par. pay¬ able one-half July 16 1909 and one-half Jan. 17 1910, raising the amount outstanding to $39,178,100. V. 88, p. 825. The debentures are to bo secured by any mortgage placed. DIVIDENDS— \ 1886-1893. ’94. *95. *96. *97. 1898-1909. 1910. Percent / 3)4 y’ly 4 4)4 5 5)4 6 y’ly To June, 3 Dividend period changed from Q.-F. to Q.-J. ip 1,900 and to Q.-M. 1$ 1910. V. 87. p. 1667. [VOL. LXXXXI INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS 154 Date Bonds MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES see notes on first page] [For abbreviations, &c., Par Value Amount Rate When Last Dividend Outstanding % Payable and Maturity New York & Queens Elec Lt & P—IstM $2,500,000 gold.Un N Y & Richmond Gas—First mortgage gold red 110 Ce.c* New York Telephone—Met Telep & Teleg first mtge s f-.c&r N Y Tel Co 1st & gen M $75,000,000 auth red at 110Fc*&r* NY4NJ Tel M (now 1st) g s f $20,000 yly not drawn.Mp.c $2,350,000 1.500,000 1,678,000 50,000,000 4H 1,176,000 5 g Niagara Falls Power—Stock $10,500,000 authorized First mortgage gold Ce 1891 Ref & gen M $20,000,000 (V 88, p 1441) gold.Ba.xc*&r* 1909 Debentures gold do do Can coll Series A --G.c* 1901 Debentures Series B and C redeemable Oct 1011 S 1904-6 NHes-Bement-Pond Co—Stock com $8,500,000 (V 83, p 1350) Preferred stock 6% cum $3,000,000 call In 1911 at 105 Pratt & Whit 6% cum pf stk gu to be called Jan I’ll new 6% cum pref stock guar red Jan 1 1921 do do Niles Tool Works 6% cum preferred stock not guaranteed. Ridgway Machine 6% cumulative pref stock guaranteed.. 4,197,500 See text See text 5 g 10,000,000 Various 6 g A 8,243.000 & O A & 590,000 O 6 M & 918,000 N 8,500,000 6 In 1909 Q—M 2,000,000 6 in 1909 Q—F 1,225,000 6 In 1909 Quar. 5 g 5 g 5 g F & A MAN M & N M & N M & N Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Union Trust Co, N Liberty National Bk,N Office, 15 Dey St. N New York & London Metropolitan Tr Co, N Aug 1 1930 May 1 1921 May 1 1918 Nov 1 1939 May 1 1920 Y Y Y Y Other bonds—see text S 2,000,000i 1,000,000 6 in 1909 429,000 6 In 1909 — Bonds reedemable since Feb 1 1909 126,000i 1907 1895 1,000 1,000 500 Cicero Gas first mortgage MC do gen & ref mtge $5,000,000 g guar p & 1—EC.c* Northwestern Telegraph—First mortgage gold guar p & i.Eq Ontario Power—First mtge $12,000,000 auth g s f red(text) c* Ontario Transmission 1st mtg gu p & 1 red 110 to May ’16 c* Debentures $3,000,000 gold red 110 to July ’10 c 1808 1892 1902 1904 1903 1905 4,500,000 500 1,500,000 1,000 1,000 5,863,000 1,466,000 3,000,000 NEW YORK AIR BRAKE.—Incorporated under laws of New Jersey. day. In April 1910 sold for $2,250,000 the gas engine business and plant at Moscow, Russia, retaining air-brake patents and right to do business in Russia. V. 90. p. 1242; V. 74, p. 887. Dividend in 1896, 6%; in 1897 and 1898, none; Oct. 1899 to Oct. 1907, ind., 2% quar. (8% per an.). On July 29 1910, 1X% (quar.). BONDS.—Stockholders In April 1908 subscribed at 90 for $3,000,000 20-year 6% bonds, convertible into stock at par beginning July 1 1900 and before July 1 1914. V. 86, p. 725, 797, 921, 1104. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 500, showed: Total income, $2,115,116; cost of manufacturing and selling, $1,660,244; interest on bonds, &c., $184,784; balance, surplus, $269,084. DIRECTORS.—Pres., C. A. Starbuck, 165 Broadway; V.-P., Geo. B. Massey; V.-P. and Gen. Man., John C. Thompson; Sec. and Treas., C. H. Chaffee; Fred. Flower, A. N. Brady, Giles Mead and Wm. N. Shaw.— (V. 91, p. 41.) NEW YORK DOCK CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in N. Y. State on July 18 1901 as successor of the Brooklyn Wharf & Warehouse Co., foreclosed and reorganized per plan V. 72, p. 937. V. 73, p. 239, 1355. Owns water frontage In Brooklyn, “frontage of more than 2 X miles,” of which 157 feet leased, with short railway. V. 90, p. 1365. STOCKS AND BONDS.—Com. stock, $7,000,000; pref., 5% non-cumulative, $10,000,000, all In shares of $100 each. After 5% on both stocks the two to share equally. Bonds. $1,200,000 In treas. July 31 1909. DIVIDENDS.— 1 ’02. ’03. '04. ’05. *06. ’07. ’08. *09. 1910. On preferred 2 2X 3X 4 4X — %j 1 2 4 Apr., 2 REPORT.—Report for year ending July 31 1909, with balance sheet. n V. 89, p. 846, snowed: Gross earnings, $2,639,281; net, $913,118; other ncome, $11,574; int. on bonds, $472,000; dlvs. (4%), $400,000; deprec., $50,077; adjustments prior accounts, $1,949; bal., sur., $7,615. OFFICERS.—Pres., F. S. Landstreet; V.-P., Columbus O’D. Iselin; Sec., Edwin Thorne; V.-P. and Treas., George E. Spencer. Office, 8 and 10 Bridge St. (Manhattan), N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 781, 846; V. 90, p. 1365.) NEW YORK & EAST RIVER FERRY.—Owns the “Astoria” Ferry from foot of 92d. St., N. Y., and has three ferry boats. Stock, $750,000. 1 ’95. ’96. ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01 to June 1905 DIVIDENDS.— J 3 Per cent 4 4X 5^5 5X 6 yearly (Q.-M.) Bonds, $750,000 1st 30-year gold 5s due Nov. 1 1922, Interest M.-N., Kings Co. Trust Co. Directors—William A. Nash, Theo. F. Jackson, H. K. Knapp, E. Lehman and Roswell Eldridge.—(V. 71, p. 392.) NEW YORK & HOBOKEN FERRY CO.—Incorporated Nov. 10 1898. V. 77, p. 454. In April 1903 Del. Lack. & West. RR. acquired entire $3,300,000 stock. Of the $4,000,000 general 5s of 1898, $700,000 were re¬ served for Improvements; all are redeemable at 110.—(V. 82, p. 164.) N. Y. MUTUAL GAS LIGHT.—See CONSOLIDATED GAS. NEW YORK MUTUAL TELEGRAPH.—Successor to the Mutual Union Telegraph Co. The stock carries dividends of 6% per annum under a lease for 99 years from Feb. 15 1883 to West. Un. Telegraph, which owns $2,387,700 of $2,500,000 stock (par $25) and $3,043,000 of the $5,000,000 bonds. NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE.—See N. Y. Telephone Co. N. Y. & QUEENS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.—See page 163. NEW YORK & RICHMOND GAS CO.—See page 163. N. Y. SUBURBAN GAS.—See Consol. Gas Co. (N. Y.& Westchester Ltg.) NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO—ORGANIZATION.—A consolidation In Sept. 1909 of all the “Bell” telephone companies operating In State of New York under State and municipal franchise. See application to list. V. 91, p. 151, 157. Subscribers Dec. 31 1909, 714,141. Controls Empire City Subway Co. STOCK.—Authorized, $125,000,000; outstanding (par $100), $85,672, 800, all owned by the Am. Telep. & Teleg. Co. (V. 89, p. 781, 849). V. 90, p. 1242. Dividends: In 1910, paid 2% quarterly. BONDS.—The “first & gen. mtge.” made In 1909 is limited to $75,000,000, of which $50,000,000 have been Issued, having a first lien on the en¬ tire property, underground conduits, franchises, &c. (including real estate valued at $15,000,000), subject In part to $3,814,000 of outstanding mtge. Indebtedness, which the company covenants to pay at maturity. Issue subject to call in whole, but not In part, at 110 and int. on any M. & N., Proceeds of first $25,000,000 were applied to re¬ beginning Nov. 1 1910. payment of advances for Improvements and to acquire additional property. The final $25,000,000 bonds can be issued only to the extent that an equal amount of cash Is received for new stock issued at not less than par. It Is the Intention that the total bonds outstanding shall never exceed one-third the value of assets. V. 89, p. 849, 924, 1351; V. 90, p. 773; V. 91, p. 151. There are also outstanding $267,500 first gold 5s, due Feb. 1 1926, and $535,000 gen. gold 4s, due Nov. 1 1926, of N. Y. & Penn. Tel. & Tel. Co., $12,000 Ontario first 5s due 1925, $67,500 Cortland Home Telephone first 5s Central N. Y. Tel. & Tel. deb. 5s due 1918, subject due 1921 and $100,000 to call after 1913. EARNINGS.—For 3 end. Mch. 31 1910, gross, $8,734,854; net $2,667,392; other Income, $437,760; Interest, $354,028; dividends (2%). For cal year 1909, gross, $33,071,954; $1,713,456; bal., sur., $1,037,668. net, $9,202,552; other Income, $1,369,426; int., $981,229; divs., $5,633,330; bal., sur., $3,957,419. Pres., U. N. Bethell; Chairman of Board, T. N. Vail. New York office, 15 Dey St.—(V. 91, p. 151, 157.) NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO. —See page 163. NIAGARA FALLS POWER CO.—See page 164. NILES-BEMENT-POND CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. in N. J. Aug. 11 1899: a consolidation of makers of heavy machines.—V. 69. p 388 CONTROLLED COMPANIES—GUARANTIES.—Owns entire com. stk. ($1,525,000) of Pratt & Whitney Co., guar. 6% on latter’s $1,225,000 pref. stock (to be called Jan. 1 1911 at par), provided that the guarantor earns same on Its own stock. V. 71, p. 139; V. 70, p. 1253; V. 72. p. 143; V. 78, In Dec. 1909 a plan was ratified for raising of p. 1113; V. 80, p. 1734. $1,250,000 new cash by Pratt & Whitney Co. for Improvements and ex¬ tensions by an Increase of $1,250,000 stock, the present $1,225,000 pref. to be called Jan. 1 1911, and $2,000,000 new 6% pref. Issued at par, guar, as to Int. by Niles-Bement Co. and redeemable Jan. 1 1921; also $475,000 additional com. stk. to be taken at par by Niles-Bement Co. V. 89, p. 998; V. 90, p. 563.ili mos. 250,000 1,750.000 500,000 1906 Works at Watertown, N. Y.; capacity, 500 sets of car brakes a at See text 1,000 1,000 ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends Dec. 31. Report for 1909 was In V. 91, p. 151, showing: Gross earnings, $12,086,783; net over interest, maintenance, taxes, &c., $3,183,949; dividends (6%), $2,191,866; balance, surplus, $992,083. Office, 125 Milk St., Boston.—(V. 91, p. 151.) 5 F 29,793,300 5 In 1910 100 North American—Stock $30,000,000 Coll trust gold notes $5,000,000 red 101 since May ’09--G.C* Northwestern Gas-Light & Coke—Consol (now 1st) mtge gold Consolidated mortgage $2,000,000 gold EC 5 g 6 g Is 4§ 5 g 5 g 6 & Q—J 1 1934 1 1910 & 1 1012 July 1910 A Feb Oct N May Jan Q—J Q—M Dec J J F |M & & & & & Winslow,Lanier 1932 1032 1911 Winslow,Lanier do 1914 June 20 *10 1M Checks mailed do May 16 ’10 1 X do May 16 *10 1 X 1 1 1 1 June 30 *10 IX & Co,NY & Co,NY do do do Elk Co Nat Bk, Ridgway IX 30 Broad St, New York do do IX Equitable Trust Co, Chlo 1 1915 1 1928 do Merch Loan July 1 1922 July 1 1932 Q—J J Jan Jan Oct Nov Q—M Q—J M g July 25 *10 2% do & Tr, Chlo Equitable Trust Co, Chlo J J Jan 1 1034 A Feb 1 1943 N May 1 1945 West Un Teleg Co, N Y CanNB of Com.Tor orNY do do do do J July 1 1921 Also owns entire common stock of Niles Tool Works, dividends of 6% on $1,000,000 having been paid regularly since 1890. In 1905 and 1906 the entire stock of John Bertram & Sons, Ltd., and Pratt & Whitney Co. of Canada, Ltd., of Dundas, Ont., was acquired. V. 81, p. 977; V. 83, p. 1350. Decision Feb. 1909, V. 88, p. 568. DIVIDENDS— TOO. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05 to ’09. 1910. Common, per cent 1 3 6 8 8 7 6 yearly To June, 3% yearly Preferred, per cent J 6% yearly, 1H (Q.-Feb.) Also 40% in common stock ($2,000,000) paid on com. stock Jan. 2 1907. Balance sheet Dec. 1908, V. 89, p. 101. Pres., R. C. McKinney; Treas. and Sec., Chas. L. Cornell, 111 Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1545.) NORTH AMERICAN CO.—Organized In 1890 under laws of New Jersey, and controls the Milwaukee (Wls.) Lt. Heat & Trac. Co. (see “Electric Ry.” section), and the Detroit (Mich.) Edison Co. (V. 81, p. 33); also the electric light, power and trolley companies of St. Louis, Mo., as follows: Union Electric Light & Power Co. (V. 79, p. 2751; V. 77, p. 40; V. 82, p. 104; V. 85, p. 1007; V. 86, p. 1046); St. Louis County Gas Co. (V. 84, p. 278) and United Rys.: Mississippi River Power Distributing Co. (V. 88, p. 999); In 1909 sold the $7,400,000 Laclede Gas Lt. Co. com. stk. V. 88, p.1563. V. 90, p. 301, 450. The West Kentucky Coal Co., with $3,000,000 stock and an authorized Issue of $5,000,000 1st mtge. 25-year 5% bonds, of which $2,000,000 have been Issued, the interest being guaranteed, holds In fee, or by mineral rights, over 28,000 acres of coal lands. V. 81, p. 35, 563,1178; V. 88, p.999; V. 90, p. 301. Notes.—In 1907 $2,500,000 of a $5,000,000 Issue of collat. trust gold notes were sold, secured by $5,000,000 Laclede Gas Light common stock and $2,900,000 Union Electric Light & Power Co. of St. Louis stock, additional collateral to be deposited, if necessary, to maintain the appraised value of the pledged securities at all times at least 30% In excess of the par value of the notes outstanding. • In Feb. 1910 $84,000 of the notes having been re¬ tired, the company offered to purchase $1,000,000 of the remaining $2,416,000 until further notice. V. 85, p. 1185, t252, 1310; V. 86, p. 290; V. 90, p. 370, 450. DIVIDENDS— 11903. 1904 to Sept. 1907. 1908. 1900. 1910. Per cent 4 5 (IK Q.-Mar.) 3 H j 0 5 REPORT, &c.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 (also subsld. cos.) in V. 90. p. 301, 370, showed: Total inc., $2,023,418; gen. exp., taxes, &c., $237,463; dlv. (5%), $1,489,665; bal., sur., $296,290. On Dec. 31 1909 owned: Stocks, $21,584,938; bonds, $4,520,833; and bal. sheet showed loans payable, none; loans and accts. receivable, $8,956,223; cash, $1,670,426. DIRECTORS.—Edward Q. Keasbey, John I. Beggs, C. W. Wetmore, J. B. Mortimer, Edwin M. Bulkley, Wm. Nelson Cromwell, G. R. Sheldon, Charles F. Pflster, Festus J. Wade, F. S. Smithers, Adolphus Busch, Breckinridge Jones, Chas. H. Huttlg, F. Vogel Jr., C. A. Coffin, James Campbell, W. J. Curtis, H. R. Mallory. Pres., James Campbell; Sec., Silas W. Burt; Treas., Geo. R. Sheldon, 30 Broad St.—(V. 90, p. 370, 450.) NORTHERN UNION OAS CO.—See Consol. Gas Co., N. Y. City. NORTHWESTERN GAS LIGHT & COKE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—A consolidation In Sept. 1902. V. 75, p. 397, 665. In 1910 People’s Gas Light & Coke Co. of Chicago interests acquired control. Stock, $5,000,000, of which $825,000 Issued in 19TQ as stock dividend. V. 90, p. 1299. Dlvs. April 1903 to July 1906, 1% quar.; since to April 1910, 6% yearly (1*4% Q.-J.). Nelson A. McCleary, Pres. Office, Chicago.—(V. 86, p. 1470; V. 90, p. 1299, 1682.) NORTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH.—Owns 10,000 miles of wire and Is leased to Western Union for 99 years, which guarantees dividends at 6% on $2,500,000 stock (par $50) and p. & 1. on bonds. In 1910 control was changed. Guaranty, V. 79, p. 216.—(V. 90, p. 1365.) OGDEN GAS (CHICAGO).—See People’s Gas Light & Coke Co. OMAHA WATER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Cap. stock, com., none: 1st pref., 5% non-cum., $614,300; 2d pref., 5% non-cum., $858,000. In Juno 1910 the U. S. Supreme Court held valid the appraisal of the plant at $6,263,295 under the ordinance of 1903 authorizing the city to purchase. V. 90, p. 1494, 1617. On May 4 1909 the electors voted $6,500,000 bonds, or so many as needed to purchase the plant. See V. 86, p. 921; V. 87, p. 170; V. 88, p. 1005, 1257. Bonded debt: 5% prior lien, $1,262,000, due July 1 1916; consol. 5s, $3,543,000, due 1946, all subject to call at 105. Pres., Theodore C. Woodbury, New York; Sec., Howard Mansfield, New York; Treas., Stockton Heth, Omaha, Neb.—(V. 90, p. 1494, 1617.) ONTARIO POWER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Organized under special and is developing power plant on Cana¬ charter of Canadian Parliament dian side of Niagara Falls below Horseshoe Falls; 78,000 h. p. Installed In 85, p. Total development to be 200,000 h. p. 1909. V. 84, p. 1490; V. 1522. Has contracted to sell power to Niagara Lockport & Ontario Co. V. 88. p. 1317; V. 89, p. 352, 1415. Contracts with Ontario and municipalities, V. 88, p. 297. Power Govt, BONDS.—The bonds ($12,000,000 authorized Issue) are limited to $5,490,000 for the first 78,000 h. p. The Toronto General Trust Corpora¬ tion is mortgage trustee. Sinking fund, $1 per h. p. sold beginning July 1 1909. Bonds are subject to call at 110 on or before Feb. 2 1913. In Jan. 1910 $5,289,000 1st M. bonds were outstanding and $1,700,000 were sold for delivery during 1910 as required. 80, p. 1427; V. p. V. 82, 632; V. 85, p. 226* V. 86, p. 1413; V. 89, p. 532; V. 90, p. 306. Ontario Transmission guar, bonds ($2,000,000 auth.). V. 82, p. 395; V 89, p. 352; V. 90, p. 306. STOCK.—Stock Ontario Power Co., $5,621,000 auth.; par, $100. Stock¬ holders on Oct. 30 1909 authorized an Increase In the stock from $5,000,000 $10,000,000, to Increase the company’s plant. V. 89, p. 1071, For 0 mos. ending March 31 1910 (partly est.), incl. Ont. Transm., gross, $464,987; net Inc., $348,859; bond int., $241,976; bal., sur., $106,883. OFFICERS.—Pres., J. J. Albright; V.-P., Francis V. Greene; Sec. and Treas., R. C. Board. Office, Niagara Falls, Ontario; branch, Fidelity Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 999, 1071, 1284; V. 90, p. 171, 306.) to OTIS ELEVATOR CO.—Incorporated Nov. 28 1898 under the laws of See V. 71, p. 545; V. 74, p. 271; V. 82, p. 1326. New Jersey and took over about 13 plants. V. 75, p. 552; V. 83, p. 441. Injunction, Dividends on pref., July 15 1899 to July (6% per annum). On common, 1903 to 1910, both Incl., 1K% quar. 1906, incl., 2% yearly (paid April); in 1907 to 1910. 3% (A. & O. 15). DEBENTURES.—The stockholders Mch. 21 1910 authorized an Issue of $3,500,000 5% debentures to provide for the floating debt and additional working capital and an Increase In the common stock from $6,500,000 to $10,000,000 to provide for their conversion. Debentures are redeemable April 1 1913 or any Int. day thereafter at 102 X and convertible at any time on and after April 1 1913 into com. stock at par. On or before April 1 1914 In yearly to 1919, Incl., not less than $100,000 debs, are to be retired by purchase or redemption. No mortgage shall be placed on property or and July, 1910. J INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES Date [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] Bonds Otis Elevator—Stock common $10,000,000 Stock preferred 6% non-cumulative $6,500,000 Convertible debentures $3,500,000 gold red text._Nxc*Ar Pacific Coast Co—Stock common $7,000,000 (see text) First preferred stock $1,525,000 5% non-cumulative Second preferred stock $4,000,000 4% non-cum (see text). First mortgage $5,000,000 gold— Ma.c* Pacific Telep & Tele*—Sunset Telep A Teleg first mortgage., do do cons mtge red beg Oct 1913 at 105.OB 1st A coll trust M $35,000,000 g red 110 beg 1922 sf.c*Ar* Penn B Cr & E Coal—Ser s f gold bonds V. 84, p. 453 text__S Penn C & C—Cons 1st & coll tr M g s f (oth bds see text) _c* Pennsylvania Steel Co—Common stock $25,000,000 Pref stock 7% non-cum 1910 Par Value $166 1,000 100 100 100 — 1897 1893 1899 1907 1906 1903 1,000 1,000 Ac 590 Ac 100 100 $25,000,000 Bonds of Subsidiary Companies Old Pennsylvania Steel first mortgage currency QP.r Maryland Steel first mortgage currency QP.r Penn-Maryland Steel Co cons mtge $7,000,000 gold__QP.c* Spanish-American Iron 1st M gold guar red text__GP.c* Ar Collateral trust loan Cornwall properties s f redeem (text) Penn-Mary Coal mortgage gold guaranteed red. text __GP Coke oven M due $150,000 yrly call 102 X(V 80,p 1975)-GP Maryland Steel car tr bds g $60,000 due yearly call 105.. People’s Gas Light & Coke (Chicago)—Stock $35,000,000.. First consolidated mortgage for $10,000,000 gold Ce.c* Chicago Gas Light A Coke first mortgage gold FP.c Consumers’ Gas first mtge gold (see V 66, p 472) Ce.c Lake Gas first mortgage gold. IC Ref M $40,000,000 g F.c*Ai Mutual Fuel Gas first mortgage assumed _ 1887 1892 1895 1907 1902 1909 1905 1902 1,000 1,000 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 1893 1887 1886 1885 1897 1897 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 assets of the company or its subsidiaries. Stockholders were offered the right to subscribe for the debentures at 97H. V. 90, p. 562, 1106, 1175. Real estate mtge., Eleventh Ave., N. Y., property, $210,000. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with balance sheet, in V. 90, p. 844, showed net earnings over Int and renewals, $1,048,689; div. on pref. (6%), $378,600; dlv. on com. (3%), $191,259; charged off for depreciation, $362,845; bal., sm*., $115,895. Office, 17 Battery Place, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1175. PACIFIC COAST COMPANY. THE—This co. controls the Pacific Coast Steamship Company (owning its entire capital stock), which operates six steamship lines (22 steamers) plying along the entire Pacific Coast from Nome, Alaska, to Mexico. Also owns all the securities of the Columbia & Puget Sound RR. (standard gauge), Seattle to Franklin, Wash., &c., with branches, 57 miles; the Pacific Coast Ry. (narrow gauge), Port San Luis, Cal., to Los Olivos, Ac., with branches, 90 miles; Pacific Coast Coal Co., owning Franklin mines, with 3,850 acres at Franklin, Wash.; Black Dia¬ mond mines, with 4,670 acres at Black Diamond, Wash.; Newcastle mines, with 2,520 acres at Newcastle, Wash., and South Prairie mine, with 1,140 acres at Burnett, Wash.; and coal-handling plants at Seattle, San Fran¬ cisco and Portland, Ore., Juneau and Nome, Alaska. (V. 83, p. 1048.) DIVIDENDS.—Since 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. FeO/1910. May&Aug.'10 Common.. % 6 6 4*4 4X IX lJ^Al extra First pref % 5 55 5 IX IX Second pref %6 6 4 H 4X IX IX & 1 extra After 4% on second preferred and common, these stocks share equally. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,J1909-10____Gross, $7,182,884; net, $1,396,650 July 1 to May 31. \1908-09 Gross, 5,918,131; net, 865,861 REPORT for year ending June 30 1909, In V. 89, p. 1067, 1088, showed gross of steamships and colliers, $3,405,585; net, $220,849; rail lines, gross, $828,837; net, $294,981; coal department, Ac., gross, $2,336,085; net, $443,659. Total results in 1908-09 were: Gross earnings $6,580,507 Interest on bonds, Ac $264,445 Op. expenses and taxes. 5,621,018 Depreciation, Ac... 46,262 Div. on 1st pref. (5%) 76,250 Net earnings $959,489 Div. on 2d pref. (4%) 160,000 Other income 13,154 Div. on common (4%) 280,000 _ Total net Income $972,643 Balance, surplus.. .$145,683 OFFICERS, Ac.—Chairman of the Board and Pres., H. W. Cannon; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., J. C. Ford, Seattle; Treas., John Kean; V.-P., W. M. Barnum; Sec. and Asst. Treas., Clifford C. Fay. N. Y. office, 10 Wall St. —(V. 87, p. 1084, 1102; V. 89, p. 999, 1067. 1088; V. 90, p. 171.) PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP.—In Nov. 1900 the Southern Pacific Co. acquired $10,005,000 of the stock (V. 71. p. 1015). DIVIDENDS.—1896, 1%; In *97, 2%; ’98, 2X%; ’99, 3%; none since, surplus being Invested In new vessels, Ac. Stock $20,000,000, par $100. REPORT.—Report for 1909-10, V. 90, p. 1487. Year ending April 30— 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Steamships Cent. Amer. Govt, transp Miscellaneous $4,664,030 $4,513,767 $4,138,531 $4,659,046 15,180 15,180 15,180 15,180 174,164 135,997 182,601 165,019 Total earnings. $4,853,374 $4,664,944 $4,336,312 $4,839,245 Net earnings. df.$214,577 df.$339,685 df.$428,817 $130,404 Robert S. Lovett, Pres.; Alex. Millar, Sec., William Mahl, Comp.; A. K Van Deventer, Treas., 120 Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1487.) PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated In California Dec. 31 1906 as an amalgamation of the Pacific States Telephone A Telegraph Co., Sunset Telephone A Telegraph Co., Ac. Operates “Bell” syfetem on Pacific coast. V. 84, p. 54, 163. Stations in use Dec. 31 1909, 392,822. Stock, common, $18,000,000, all outstanding; pref., 6% cum. (also pref. as to assets), $32,000,000 auth., outstanding $18,000,000. American Teleph. A Teleg. Co. in May 1909 owned $9,027,200 each of com. and pref. Preferred dividends paid regularly, 6% per annum (Q.-J. 15). BONDS.—Of the “first and collateral trust” 5s of 1907 ($35,000,000 authorized issue; Mercantile Trust Co., San Francisco, trustee), $3,000,000 are reserved to take up the Sunset Telephone A Telegraph Co. 5s and 6s which are being reduced by sinking fund, on retirement of which they will be secured either directly or by deposit of securities by a first lien on the entire system, and the $3,000,000 remaining unissued, together with any not used to retire the Sunset bonds, may be used for extensions, additions, Ac., up to 66 2-3% of cost thereof. Sinking fund beginning 1913 will retire about 30% of entire amount by maturity. V. 88, p. 825; V. 90, p. 854; V. 90, p. 703, 774. REPORT.—Report for calendar year 1909, V. 91, p. 152, showed: Gross, $12,885,018; net over lnt., Ac., $1,843,528; pref. div. (6%), $1,080,000; reserve for maint., $600,000; bal., sur., $163,528.—(V. 91, p. 152.) PENNSYLVANIA BEECH CREEK & EASTERN COAL CO.—OR¬ GANIZATION.—Incorporated In Pennsylvania in 1906 with $5,000,000 of authorized capital stock (of which $2,250,000 Is outstanding, par $100). Had 999-year lease of Penn. Coal A Coke Co., Beech Creek Coal A Coke and allied properties (V. 84, p. 453), and so controlled about 106,000 acres of coal lands and surface, chleflv in Blair, Cambria, Clearfield and Indiana counties, Pa.; collieries, railroads, electric light companies, Ac Properties of Penn. Coal A Coke Co. Include stocks of Webster Coal A Coke Co. (V. 72, p. 884; V. 77. p. 513.) Beech Creek Coal A Coke Co. (V. 72, p. 582; V. 78, p. 1910; V. 79, p. 1706), Ac. See also V. 77, p. 2102; V. 79, p. 1335. Contracts with N. Y. Cent., V. 77, p. 2098; V. 79, p. 1335, 1435. The Pennsylvania Beech Creek A Eastern Coal Co. having defaulted in payment of the rental to the Pennsylvania Coal A Coke Co., Thomas H. Watkins was on Aug. 15 1908 appointed receiver of the latter. Receiver’s 6% 2-year certificates, $1,250,000, dated Oct. 1 1908, all sold, ranking ahead of the Penn. Coal A Coke consol. 1st and coll, trust bonds to meet int. on un¬ derlying bonds, taxes, Ac. V. 87, p. 483, 1162. Int. on all underlying bonds paid to July 1910; Interest on Beech Creek Coal A Coke 5s due June 1 1910 paid July 1910. V. 91, p. 216. Committee for Penn. Coal A Coke Consol. 1st & Collat. Trust 5s.—Alexander J. Hemphill, Sec.; Guaranty Tr. Co., N. Y. depositary. In May 1909 ma¬ jority deposited. V. 87, p. 483; V. 88, p. 1257. Securities of Operating Cos.— Date. Interest Outstanding. When Due. Penn. C. A C. Co. com. stk_ $3,893,000 Pref. stock 6% non-cum 3,768,000 Webster C. A C. 1st con. M_ 1902 5 g M-S 3,000,000 March 1942 Penn. C. A C. 1st M.t Ser.A,11902 5 g J-J 1,200,000 July 1 1932 g., red. 105, s. f., 3e ton.jlnt. at Commercial Trust Co., Phila., trustee. Consol. 1st A coll, trust M__ See table above. Chest Creek Land A Imp.11898 4 A-O 180,000 Oct. 1 1924 1st M K/To be retired $12,000 yearly. Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $6,375,300 6,310,000 3,500,000 7,000,000 1,525,000 4,000,000 5,000,000 295,500 2,250,000 29,000,000 3,000,000 5,660,000 10,750,000 See text 155 Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable 3 in 1910 A A O 6 Q—J 5 g A A O F See text F 5 In 1909 See text F 5 g A J D 6 A J J 5 A A O 5 g A J J 5 g A A O 5 g M A S Apr 15’10 1 X% Office 17 Battery PI, N Y July 15*10114% do do New York Apr 1 1920 Aug 1 ’10 2X% Checks from Co’s office Aug 1 ’10 1 X% do do Aug 1 ’10 2X% do do Sept 1 1953 Manhattan Trust Co, NY Wells-F, Nev NBk.SFr Old Col Tr Co,Bos or S Fr U S Mtge A Tr.NY; AS Fr Oct 1908 coupon not paid Sept ’08 coupon not paid 7 In 1909 M - , — 5 5 6 6 5 5 M 1,000,000 F 2,000,000 M 4,000,000 g J 4,539,000 g 6,450,000 A g 1,932,666 A g 625,000 J 4X g 5 g J 120,000 35,000,000 See text Q 6 g 4,900,000 A 5 g 10,000,000 J 5 g 4,246,000 J 300,000 6 g J 5 g M 15,400,000 5 g 5,000,000 M June 1 1946 July 1 1913 Oct Jan Oct 1 1929 2 1937 1911-1945 A N May 21’10 3 Checks mailed A A A A A A A A N A S J O O D J Nov 1 1917 Feb 1 1922 Philadelphia office F A A A A A A Sept 1 1925 July 1 Oct 1927 1 1932 Apr 1 1939 do Girard Trust Co, Phila Philadelphia Office, Philadelphia To June 1 1915 Office, Philadelphia July 11911-12 Girard Trust Co, Phila Aug 25 ’10 1 X% Lawyers’ T A T Co, N Y O Apr 1 1943 Central Trust Co, N Y J July 1 1937 Cent Tr N Y; A Chicago D Dec 1 1936 J July 1 1915 S Sept 1 1947 N Nov 1 1947 do do Ill Tr A Sav Bk, Chicago Central Tr, NY; A Cmo do do Securs. of Oper. Cos. (con.)— Date. Interest. Outstanding. When Due. Beech Cr. C. A C. 1st M.,11904 5 g J-D $2,784,000 June 1 1944 $3,000,000 g., gu. p. A l.)Int. at Knickerbocker Trust Co., N. Y.,trustee end., red. ($1,000 each) I Sink, fund 3c. per ton; minimum, $75,000 (V. 80, p. 1364) c*J yearly; V. 78, p. 1910; V. 79, p. 1706. Car trusts, $432,000; Pa. C. A C. consol., V. 77, p. 2102; V. 82, p. 284. EARNINGS.—Gross earnings of Pennsylvania Coal A Coke Co. have been about $8,000,000 yearly. V. 87, p. 483. Pres., James Kerr; V.-P., T. H. Watkins; Sec. and Treas., A. G. Ed¬ wards. Office, 17 Battery Place.—(V. 87, p. 483, 1162; V. 91, p. 218. PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO.—Chartered In N. J. on April 29 1901 and acquired per plan In V. 72, p. 46, 91, almost entire $6,500,000 stock of Penn, company of same name and entire stock of Maryland Steel Co. Thus con¬ trols plants at Steelton, Pa., and Sparrows Point, Md., incl. blast furnaces, annual capacity 850,000 tons pig Iron, two Bessemer plants, oapacity 800,000 tons, and two open-hearth plants, capacity 800,000 tons of Ingots, two rail mills, capacity 640,000 tons, a shipbuilding and a bridge-building plant (new plant V. 77, p. 773), a complete frog and switch-building plant, Ac. Owns the entire $2,400,000 stock of the Spanish-American Iron Co., shipping about 500,000 tons of ore annually, and owning about 5,000 acres of land near Santiago, Cuba; also an extensive property of about 28,000 acres on north coast of Cuba near Nlpe Bay,producing In March 1910 at the rate of 500,000 tons yearly. V. 76, p. 917; V. 77, p. 1229; V. 78, p. 1495; V. 85, p. 226, 288, 472; V. 86, p. 425, 484; V. 87, p. 100; V. 90, p. 1236. Has also purchased an Interest of over 54% in the Cornwall Ore Banks Co., Lebanon Co., Pa., the Lebanon Furnaces, Lebanon, Pa., and $540,000 of $800,000 stock Cornwall A Lebanon RR. V. 75, p. 345, 397; V. 72, p. 1241, 1183; V. 73, p. 1364; V. 74, p. 1312; V. 84, p. Ill; V. 89, p. 1672; V. 90, p. 1236. Owns Penn-Mary Coal Co., with 16,000 acres of coal In Indiana County, Pa. V. 82, p. 1100. STOCK.—In June 1901 Penn. RR. and affiliated roads purchased $10.000,000 each of com. and pref. stock. V. 72, p. 678; V. 79, p. 1269. In April 1910 $4,087,500 pref. stock was offered to stockholders of both classes pro rata at par, payable 25% each June 1, July 15, Sept. 1 and Oct. 15 1910, or optionally in full June 1, raising the amount outstanding to $20,587,500. V. 90, p. 1106, 1175. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. stock Nov. 11901 to May 1910, incl., 7% yearly. BQNDS.—Consolidated 1oint mortgage covers the plants at Steelton, Pa., and Sparrows Point, Md., and all of the $1,000,000 stock of the Maryland Steel Co.: $3,000,000 are reserved to retire the prior liens. Of the collateral trust 5s of 1902, not less than $100,000 nor more than $500,000 may be called, at 105, at any Interest period; sinking fund of 50 cents per ton of ore mined, but not less than $150,000 yearly. V. 74. p. 1312. The Spanish-American Iron Co. 6s of 1907 (originally $5,000,000, all Issued) are guaranteed, prin. A int., by endorsement; they are callable in whole or in part at 102 X or for a sink, fund of 30 cents per ton at par and int. V. 85, p. 287, 350, 867; V. 86. p. 1157; V. 88, p. 629, 1195. In April 1909 $2,000,000 Penn-Mary 5% bonds, guar. prin. A lnt., were sold. Bonds are redeemable since April 1 1910 for sinking-fund at 101 and at 102X out of other moneys. V. 88, p. 1134, 1195; V. 89, p. 475. REPORT for calendar year 1909, in V. 90, p. 1236, showed: Earnings 'of operating companies over charges and depreciation, $1,986,789, against $1,260,854 in 1908; total receipts of Penn. Co., $816,820; bal.,def., after expenses ($34,447) and 7% dlv. on pref. (Incl. 3X% paid May 1910), $372,627. Office, Phila.; N. Y. office, 71 Bway.—(V. 90, p. 1175, 1236.) PEOPLE’S GAS LIGHT & COKE (CHICAGO).—An absolute consolida¬ tion on Aug. 2 1897 of the companies forming the old Chicago Gas Trust, V. 64, p. 1088; V. 65, p. 235. In Feb. 1907 the Ogden Gas Co. and the Universal Gas Co. were leased for about 34 years, the Ogden Co.'s $6,000,000 bonds and other debts being guaranteed. V. 84, p. 394; V. 78, p. 1785; V. 72, p. 244, 91. In 1910 People’s Gas Light A Coke Interests acquired control of Northwestern Gas Light A Coke Co. V. 90, p. 1682. PROPERTY.—In service January 1910: Street mains, 2,484 miles; meters, 496,615; public lamps, 17,630; V. 78, p. 1501. See V. 66, p. 382. The price of gas has been fixed at 85 cents per 1,000 cubic ft. for 5 years from Feb. 1 1906. The 75-cent gets ordinance of Oct. 1900 was repealed, without prejudice to the city’s right to maintain its validity in the Mills suit (V. 78, p. 346; V. 82, p. 574; V. 84, p. 342), the lower court having de¬ clared it Illegal. The U. S. Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower court in the Mills case. See ordinance at length, V. 82, p. 574. STOCK.—In 1909 $2,030,900 stock was sold at par, raising amount out to $35,000,000. V 88, p. 454, 689 DIVS.—11894. ’95. ’96. ’97 to Nov. ’05. ’06. *07. ’08. ’09. 1910. Per cent__J 6 2X IX 6 yearly 6 5 6 6 % ToAug,5# BONDS, Ac.—Of the $40,000,000 issue of 1897 $29,046,000 bonds were reserved to retire prior bonds, of which $9,600,000 has been issued. The balance ($10,954,000), of which $5,800,000 has been sold, was issuable for additional property or betterments. V. 65, p. 572; V. 79, p. 155; V. 84, p. 1555. Guarantees, p. A i., Ind. Nat. Gas A Oil ref. 5s, V. 84, p. 388. 1430; V. 83, p. 1293; V. 88. p. 1317, 1433; form, V. 87, p. 1302. EARNINGS.—For 5 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross, $6,490,953; net (after depreciation), $2,259,476; bond lnt., $795,542; dlvs. for 5 mo. at 7% yearly call for $1,020,833; bal., sur., $443,101. V. 91, p.157. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, In V. 90, p. 446. Years ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. 1907 Gross Income... $14,561,589 $13,738,970 $13,146,368 Net over operating expenses 6.056,992 5,516,345 5.172,742 Interest on bonds 1,909,300 1,884,300 1,810,550 Depreciation 1,034,588 876,351 843,409 Balance for stock Dividends $3,113,104 $2,755,694 $2,518,783 (6^)2,332,036 (6)1,978,146 (6)1,978,146 DIRECTORS.—C. K. G. Billings (Chairman), Geo. O. Knapp (Pres.), A. N. Brady (V.-P.), Walton Ferguson, E. G. Cowdery (V-P.). Other officers, J. F. Meagher, W. P. Martin and John Williamson (V.-P’s), W. S. McCrea (Treas.). L. A. Wiley (Sec.), W. M. Flook (Asst. Sec.). Office, 54 Wall St., New York.—(V. 90, p. 446, 451, 1682; V. 91, p. 157.) PHELPS, DODGE & CO.—(V. 90, p. 844.) PHILADELPHIA CO.—See Pittsburgh, in “Electric Ry.” Section. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In N. J. on Oct. 5 1899. Controls all electric-light properties of West Phila. and Chester. V. 73, p. 496, 680; V. 74, p. 1249; V. 90, p. Phila., also in V. 86, p. 977. 1047. STOCK.—Authorized, $25,000,000 (of which $12,250 in treasury); $15 (60%) per $25 share paid In, Including $2 25 paid March 1908 and $**25 MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Acsee notes on first page] People’s Oas (Chic)—(Con)—Calumet Gas 1st mtge assumed Indiana Natural Gas & Oil ref mtge $6,000,000 gold guar.Ce Ogden Gas lint mortgage $6,000,000 guar prln & Int F Philadelphia Electric—Stock $16 per share paid In (see text). _ Phlla Electric trust certificates gold $17,600,000 (see text) Edison Electric trust certs gold (Edison stock as coll)..FP Old Phlla Electric trust certs (Penn HL&P stock as coll) Pittsburgh Coal—Common stock $32,000,000... Preferred stock 7% cumulative $32,000,000 — P C of Pa 1st and coll tr mtge g gu red 110 s f-.-UPi.c* Ar P C of Pa 1st M $1,600,000 g guar red 102H s f__UPi.xc* Pope Manufacturing—Common stock Preferred stock 6% cumulative $2,500,000 G Pressed Steel Car Co—Stock common $12,500,000 Preferred stock (as to assets) 7% non-cum $12,500,000..G Pint mortgage gold notes redeemable at par Q.c* Procter ft Gamble—Common stock $10,500,000 Pref stock (8% cum) (See terms In editorial May ’93 Supp) Serial gold notes due $300,000 seml-an, red text Provident Loan Society—Bonds (not mtge) red 102 (text) Company—Stock $120,000,000..... Quaker Oats—Common stock $5,500,000 Preferred stock 6% cumulative $9,000,000 Railway Steel-Spring Co—Common $13.500,000 Preferred (as to assets) 7% cumulative $13,500,000 First mortgage on Latrobe plant gold red 105 s f S.c* Republic Iron & Steel—Common stock $30,000,000 Preferred 7% (also assets) cum (V 69, p 850) $25,000,000.. First A coll tr mtge, to be redeemed Oct 1 1914 at 105—*c Sinking fund gold mtge $25,000,000 red text.-Cexc* Ar* Date Bonds 1892 1906 1900 June 1 1908 (a $1 stock dividend forming part of March 1908 $1 50 stock dividend paid March 1910. v. 86, p. 288; V. 90, DIVIDENDS on amounts! 1902 to 1907. 1908. 1909. ) Par Value 1,000 100 100 1904 1910 1,000 Ac 1,000 100 100 1910 1901 1,000 Ac 500 Ac 100 100 100 100 100 1,000 1906 100 100 1904 1910 1,000 1,000 AcJ payment) and p. 451. 1910-— $4,287,642; dividends (6%), $809,780; balance, surplus, $392,481. Pres.. Joseph B. McCall; Sec., A. V. R. Coe; Treas., Wm. P. Conover Jr., Office, 1000 Chestnut St.. Phlla.. Pa.—(V. 90, p. 451,1042,1047.) PITTSBURGH COAL CO.—(“Rail Coal Consolidation.*’)—ORGANI¬ ZATION .—Incorporated In N. J. in Sept. 1899. Owns about 150 coal mines and 160,000 acres of coal lands In or within a radius of 40 miles of Pittsburgh, together with some 5,000 coal cars operating over railroads radiating from Pittsburgh. In 1910 purchased Snaw Coal Co. formerly leased. Sec BONDS below. V. 90, p. 1494. See V. 78. p. 765, 1449. $20,000,000 common and $2,500,000 of the $10,000,000 preferred stock of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal A Coke Co. at $15 and $45 per $50 share, respectively. Payment was made for the common In non-lnterest-bearlng notes paid onethird Nov. 3 yearly for 3 years and for the pref. in Installments to July 1910 equal to 6c. per ton of coal mined from the Monongahela properties. Application to list, showing prop., stock, rights, Ac. V. 80, p. 1919. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1900 to Oct. 1903, 7% yearly In cash; on Jan. 25 1904,1 H% In scrip (paid off Nov. 25 1904); Apr. 1904 to Apr. 1905, Incl., 1 H% quar.; 1906 to 1909, none; 1910, Jan. to July, 1 H% quar. BONDS.—The $25,000,000 first and oollat. 5s of 1904 Issued by the Pittsburgh Coal Co. of Penn, are guaranteed, principal and Interest, by the Pittsburgh Coal Co. They are a first lien on 160,000 acres of coal lands and 13,000 acres of surfaoe, and by collateral trust on 7,000 acres of Hock¬ ing Valley coal and 8,400 acres of Pittsburgh coal held under leases and Sinking fund of 5 cents a ton on run-of- coal, with a yearly minimum of $600,000. Coupon bonds or registered bonds issued in exchange therefor are to be called first (at 110) In numeri“ V. 86. luired 88, p.683. Pitts¬ burgh Coal Dock A Wharf Co., guar, bonds (property at Duluth. Minn.), see table below and V. 89, p. 1284. In 1910 $1,500,000 Pittsburgh Coal Co. of Pennsylvania 1st 5s were Issued guar, by the Pittsburgh Coal Co. of N. J., to purchase Shaw Coal Co., owning about 3,300 acres of coal and about 400 acres of land; sinking fund 10c. per ton, not less than $60,000 yearly. V. 90, p. 1494. BONDED DEBT OF SUBSIDIARY AND CONSTITUENT COS. Bonds— Interest. Outstanding. Maturity. Northwestern Coal Ry. 1st M 5 g MAN May 11923 $794,000 Pitts. A Cas. Shan. Ry. (V. 87. p. 286) 5 FAA 128,105 Aug. 1910-23 Due $10,000 yearly. None due 1910, 1913, 1916, 1919 and 1922. Pitts. A Chicago Gas A Coal Co 35,000 Jan. 1911-14 5 JAJ Mansfield Coal A Coke 1st M., A1., due $40,000 yearly guar.\6 AAO 120,000 Oct. 1911-13 j Int. at Colonial Tr. Co., Plttsb., Pa. Ohio Coal Co 5 FAA Pitts. Coal Dock A Wh 1st M., gu, pA15.4 MAN i., red. 102 H ($1,000 each) Pittsburgh A Moon Run RR Mortgages Car trust gold $52,000 due s.-a 200,000 Feb. 1922 $1,000,000 Nov. 1 1929 jlnt. at Union Tr. Co., Pittsburgh,Pa. Jan. 1912 ..6 JAJ 100,000 268,100 4H g MAN 520,000 To May’ 1915 EARNINGS.—For 6 months ending March 31; Balance, Six Net Depletion Deprec'n Bond Sur. or Def. Months— Earnings, of Lands. Charges. Interest. 1910 $450,544 $494,926 sur.$405,608 $1,704,602 $353,523 1909 964,684 257,034 464,014 509,632 def. 265.996 REPORT.—For cal. year 1909, In V. 90, p. 694, showed : Net profits, $3,448,394; royalty and deprec., $1,625,838; bond Int., $1,012,458; bal., sur., $810,098. DIRECTORS.—M. H. Taylor (Chairman), W. K. Field (Pres.), C. E. Wales (V.-P.), A. W. Mellon, Geo. T. Oliver, H. R. Rea, John A. Bell, James H. Beal, John I. Bishop, Harry Bronner, Andrew J. Miller, C. M. Underhill, Grant B. Schley, D. L. Gillespie, C. E. Wales, J. Dennlston Lyon, William Flynn, J. C. Dysart and James B. Haines Jr. Treas. Is F. M. Wal¬ lace; Sec., F. J. Le Moyne, 32 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh.—(V. 90, p. 1494.) POPE MFG. CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. In Connecticut Dec. 12 1908 as successor of N. J. co., sold per plan V. 87, p. 350, 1360. The new oo. will own only the Hartford (Conn.) and Westfield (Mass.) plants. SECURITIES.—Stock, authorized Issues, $4,000,000 common and $2,500,000 6% cum. pref. stock In $100 shares. The $800,000 6% mtge. notes were paid at par in 1909. Of the pref. stock, $301,797 and $309,192 oom. stock to remain In the treasury. DIVIDENDS.—On pref. stock, full 6% accumulated dlvs. paid Sept. 30 1909; thereafter 1 quar. In July 1910. Com., 2M%, paid July 30 1910. REPORT for 7 H mos. ending July 31 1909 In V. 89, p. 915, showed tot. net Inc., $520,845: Int. and mlsc. dlsb’ts, $37,978; bal., sur., $482,867. DIRECTORS.—Harry Bronner, Fred. H. Ecker and Augustus Heckscher; Lewis H. Freedman, F. S. Smithers, A. W. Pope, Colgate Hoyt, A. L. Pope and Milton Fergyjon. Main office, Hartford, Conn. N. Y. office. 21 Park Row.—(V. 89, p. 596, 781, 849, 915; V. 91, p. 42.) PRESSED STEEL CAR CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In New Jersey on Jan. 13 1899 as a consolidation of the Schoen and Fox pressed steel equipment companies. ’—‘ * The com * and McKees Rock, Pa., with a capacl passenger car shops have a capacity of <ov» awam or street railway cars per annum. Also controls (1) Western Steel Car A Foundry Co. (V. 74, p. 991, 835, 729; V. 80. p. 169), which has plants at Burnham, Ill., near Chicago, and Anniston, Ala.; (2) Pennsylvania Car Wheel Co., with foundries at Allegheny, Pa., with a capacity of 250,000 car wheels per ann.; (3) also the Central Car Wheel Co. and the Penn. Malleable Co. (V. 84, p. 447). text 7 12,500,000 5 g 500,000 10,500,000 12 in ’09 2.250.000 8 In 1909 3,000.000 5g 2,000,000 4H g 120,000,000 8 In 1909 5.000,000 See text 9,000,000 6 In 1909 13,500,000 See text 13.500.000 7 in 1909 8 g 3,945,000 27,191,000 25.000.000 Q-i-J 1,000 1901 Q—J See text See text 5 g 5 g DIVIDENDS.— Common, per cent Preferred, per cent Q—F Q—F F A A Q—F 15 Q—J 15 Q—F MAS Q—F Q—J 15 Q—F A A A Fidelity Trust Co. Phlla Land Title A Trust, Phlla Union Tr Co, Pittsburgh Union Trust Co, Plttslrh 11954 1 1935 July 30’10 ZH July 30*10 IX% Bulld-l Aug 30}*04 1% U i. Pa May 25*101 H% / lng, Pittsburgh, Jo, N Y Feb 1911 Guaranty Trust Co, Aug 15 *10 3% Co.’s OfHoe, Cincinnati,O do do July 15 *10 2 % To May 1915 346 Fourth Ave, N Y Sept 1 1921 Aug 15 *10 2% N Y, Chicago and Boston July 15 *10 2 X Checks mailed do do Aug 31*10 1H% J O Oct 22*08 1% June 20*10 1 H J Jan 1 1921 Q—M J Central Trust Co, N Y Farmers L A Tr Co, N Y Checks mailed Land Title A Trust. Phlla 1H Checks mailed July 25 *10 Jan Jan Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Equitable Trust Co, Chic July 1 1917 Q—J « 12.500.000 See Last Dividend and Maturity MAN May 11936 F A A May 1 1945 Q—M June 15 *10 1K JAJ Oct 1949 A A O After Apl 11946 A A O Apr 1 1948 6 g A J 19.981.000 J J A 1.500.000 J 5* See text See text See text See text See text Q—J 100 100 100 100 held available ps collateral for loans. V. 74. p. 215. REPORT.—Year ending Dec. 31 1909, with balance sheet. In V. 90, p. 1042, showed: Total gross Income, $5,489,903; operating exp.and charges, mina $260,000 6.000.000 6,000,000 24,987.760 16.014,142 1,994,300 5 g 11,268,060 28,104.600 27.071,800 See text 100 Ac adjacent counties. ,„See V. 69_, deposit of all securities owned. Payable 1,000 $2,000,000 old Phlla. Electric certifi¬ cates were purchased, reducing the amount outstanding to $11,268,060. V. 70, p. 331. In Aug. 1900 purchased $2,000,000 foura, the same being purchased $15,000,000 of the When % 1,000 Under agreement of Oct. 12 1899, In 1903 were Rate $1,000 5 yearly. 5H 6 1H (1 M) (-)-(-) Also extra paid In stock (See above.) $1 $1 50 BONDS.—Collateral trust 4% 50-year certificates, dated 1899, $14,982,200, were used to purchase $14,994,100 of the $15,000,000 Penn. Mfg. L. A P. stock ($1,500,000 paid in) and all the $17,500,000 Nat. Elec, stock ($4,375,000 paid In), the balance to be retained to acquire other electric properties fn Philadelphia and 8: IT paid In Amount Outstanding 25 1899 1896 1898 Pullman p. [VOL. LXXXXI INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. 156 Harvey Fisk A Sons, N Y do do do do burgn See text July 1 *10 1 H% New York Trust Co . NY A A O Oct 1 1934 A A O Oct 11940 11899 / 1900 6 1901 1902 1903 1904 4 4 5 3 To July *10 None 7% per annum (1 %% Q.-F.) REPORT.—Report Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with bal. sheet, was 90, p. 499, showing profits (lnd. sale of Canada Car Co. stock), $1,954,583; deprec., $120,000; pref. dlv. (7%), $875,000; bal.,sur., $959,583. In 1908, profit on operations, $265,478; In 1907, $2,907,920. DIRECTORS.—F. N. Hoffstot (Pres.), Adrian II Larkin (Sec.), James A. Blair, James H. Reed, A. S. Matheson, T. H. Given, James N. Wallace, F. G. Ely, C. W. Friend N.Y office. 24 Broad St.—(V. 90. p. 113, 4M.) in V. PROCTER ft GAMBLE CO.—Formed In 1890 under laws of New Jersey candle, oils and glycerine business; reincorporated in Ohio in 1905. V. 60, p. 655, 1916. In 1903-04 built a new plant In Kansas City. Kan., costing about $1,000,000. V. 76, p. 1196. Plant on Staten Island, N. Y., was completed In Feb. 1908. V. 81, p. 1243,1562; V. 83,p.498 In 1910 purchased plant of D. S. Brown A Co., New York. V 90. p. 1047. STOCK.—In 1909 $1,500,000 new stock was subscribed by stockholders at par. Increasing amount out to $10,500,000. V. 88. p. 381, 886. 1 *91. *92 to *97 lnd. *98 to *00 1901 to Aug. 1910 DIVIDENDS.— On common 8 12 per cent. 20 yearly *12 yrly (Q.-F.) j * Also extra dividend of 14 2-7 % paid Jan. 2 1904 and 25i % Dec. 1905. NOTES.—In April 1910 sold $3,000,000 5% notes, due $300,000 seml-an.. but callable ona4H% basis, for extensions, additions, Ac. No mtge. or other lien can be placed during life of notes. V. 90, p. 1047, 1106; v. 81, p. 1562; V. 83. p. 498. Office. Cincinnati.—(V. 90. p. 1106.) PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.—See page 164. (THE) PULLMAN CO.—On Jan. 1 1900 the Wagner Palace Car Co. sold its assets to The Pullman Company, representatives of the Vander¬ bilts entering the board of directors. V. 69, p. 854: V. 70, p. 40. In 1908 began building steel cars. V. 84, p. 697; V. 87, p. 1163; V. 90, p. 506. In May 1909 improvements were ordered costing about $3,000,000. V. 88, p. 1317. In April 1910 Inter-State Commerce Commission ordered reduction of certain rates, but the Court In July 1910 granted an Injunction pending a re-hearing. V. 90, p. 1047, 1617, 1682; VT 91. p. 157. to carry on soap, REGULAR CASH DIVS. \ *77-’80. ’81-*83. *84 *98. *99. ’00 to Aug., 10 Sinoe 1877 (%) 1 8 y’ly. 9 H y’ly. 8 y’ly. 6 H 8 yearly. Also In 1898 and 1906 and to stockholders of record April 30 1910 (last 20%) extra dividends to distribute surplus assets. V. 67, p. 75, 789, 840, 902; V. 83, p. 1174, 1233; V. 90. p. 451, 506, 854. EARNINGS.—For 7 mos. ending Feb. 28 1910, gross. $20,450,800; net, 2-3%). $4,666,208; 90. p. 1176.dlvs. 7 mos. Int. on$6,394,144. ?9,608.001; mfg. profitsbal., and sur., Investments,V.$1,452,351; 4 REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was in V. 89, p 1067. 1906-07. Years ending July 31— 1908-09. 1907-08. Earns, from cars, mfg. profits, Ac $33,801,156 $31,620,241 $32,186,013 18,001,759 $17,388,741 Operating expenses . 18,517,341 2,421,597 3,362,238 Depreciation of cars, Ac 3,794,323 749,342 Paid other sleeping car associations-. 541,290 467,320 7.476,878 Dividends on capital stock 7,999,070 7,998,356 surplus for year $2,949,131 $1,790,568 $4,149,455 DIRECTORS.—Robt. T. Lincoln (Pres.), John S. Runnells, Henry O. Hulbert. Norman B. Ream, Wm. K. Vanderbilt, J. Plerpont Morgan. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, W Seward Webb, John J. Mitchell. Chauncey Keep. George F. Baker.—New York. 15 Broad St.—(V. 91, p. 157.) QUAKER OATS CO.—See page 164 Net RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING CO.—Incorporated In New Jersey on Feb. V. 74, p. 382, 482. In June 1902 purchased V. 66, p. 185; V. 72. p. 444; V. 74, p. 1041, 1200; V. 75, p. 80. Total capacity steel spring plants, 156.000 tons; steeltired wheel plants, 85,000 wheels; tire plant, 90.000 tons. DIVIDENDS on pref., 1 H% quar., paid June 1902 to June 1910, Incl. Com., 2% April 1904; 1905 to 1907, 4% yrly.; 1908, 3^&; none since. BONDS.—In Nov. 1905 the Latrobe Steel Co. was acquired, $4,500,000 5% 15-year bonds being issued, a first lien thereon, but not a lien on other 25 1902 as a consolidation. the Steel Tired Wheel Co. Sroperties. Annual sinking V.fund, 2, p. 51; official $135,000. V. 81, p. 1496, 1726; V. statement, 84, p; 100. REPORT for cal. year 1909 In V. 90, p. 694, showed: Gross, $7,843,293; deprec’n, $1,866,461; Int. on Latrobe bonds, $202,702; dlv. on pref. (7%), $945,000; bal., stir., $718,759; total, sur. Dec. 31 1909, $2,989,701. Chairman, J. E. French; Pres., W. H. SUverthom; V.-Ps.. F. F. Fitz¬ patrick, A. S. Henry; Sec., M. B. Parker; Treas., E. McCormick. Dlrecors March 1910, V. 90, p. 632. Office, 30 Church St., N. Y.—(V. 90,p.703) net over REPUBLIC IRON ft STEEL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in N. J. May 3 1899 to consolidate 29 plants making bar and forge Iron. Also owns 9 blast furnaces, Bessemer steel plant, mining properties in Mesaba range, extensive iron and coal lands in Alabama, Ac.; coke plants at Republic and Acheson, Pa., and Thomas, Ala. (See V. 71, p. 545.) For properties, V. 68, p. 674; V. 70, p. 228; V. 71. p. 454; V. 77, p. 455; V. 79. p. 1480, 1702; V. 81, p. 1562; V. 83, p. 1035; V. 84, p. 342; V. 87, p. 1303. Guarantees $1,475,000 Haselton Steel Tube Co. 3-yr. 5% notes due Apr. 15 1912, but sub. to call at par. V. 88, p. 1005; V. 89, p. 527: V. 90, p. 300, 376. In Nov. 1906 Republic Iron A Steel and Tenn. Coal A Iron jointly guar¬ anteed $700,000 5% bonds of Potter Ore Co. V. 83, p. 973, 1417. STOCK.—In Aug. 1909 $4,583,100 pref.stk. was sold. V.89,p.290,533. Oct. *99 to Oct.’OZ. 1904. Oct. *05 to Apr.*08. 1909. 1910. Pref. Dlv.. 7% yearly. 7% yearly. 0 3 HL To July, 5 M BONDS.—The sinking fund 5s of 1910 ($25,000,000 authorized Issue) of the 1st 5s of 1904, which are to be called and retired at 105 on Oct. 1 1914, become a first lien on the entire property. In 1910 offered to purchase the old 1st M. 5s at 105 or give In exchange par In new bonds and 5% In cash. In June 1910 there were outstanding $1,350,000 old 1st M. 5s and $7,500,000 new 10-30-year 5s. The bonds are callable for a sinking fund beginning April 1 1911 (minimum amount $250,000) and also on and after April 1 1920 as an entire Issue at 105 and Interest. Of the new bonds, $10,000,000 have been sold to retire the 5s of 1904 and for general purposes, $1,475,000 are reserved to take up a like amount of Haselton Steel Tube Co. guaranteed notes due April 15 1912, $2,000,000 from time to time after Jan. 1 1911 at the cumulative rate of not exceeding $500,000 yearly and the remaining $11,525,000 for Issue after Jan.l 1911, for expenditures after the execution of the mtge. for acquisitions and better¬ ments under restrictions. V. 90, p. 451, 703 , 854, 1048.) will on retirement INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS July, 1910.J MISCELLANEO US COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Republic Iron & Steel— [Continued)-Potter Ore 1st M $700,000 g guar Jointly (text) sf H share Rhode Island Perkins Horse .Shoe—Pref 7% cum $1,750,000 Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal & Iron—First mtge gold ai f._c Helvetia purch money mortgage gold sinking fund—Ce.c* First mortgage of 1002 $2,000,000 gold red 105 s f—G.c* Rogers-Brown Ir Co- -lst&ref M $8,000,000 g red 102 H Ba.c* Buff & Susqueh Iron—1st M $8,000,000 g red (text) N.xc* A Debens $1,500,000 gold red 105 aft Sept 1910. K.xc* Ar Royal Baking Powder—Common stock $10.000,000 Preferred stock $10,000,000 6% cumulative Safety Car Heating & Lighting—Stock ($10,000.000) St Paul Union Stock Yards—Sterling priority loan First mortgage Par Amount Bate When Value Outstanding % Payable 1908 $1,000 1886 1896 1902 1910 1902 1906 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 1896 1886 Sears, Roebuck A Co—Common stock $30,000,000 authorized Preferred stock 7% cumulative (text) Siegel Stores Corporation—Common stock Pref stock 7% cum $2,000,000 500 dec 1,000 1,000 100 100 100 £10 dec 1,000 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Singer (Sewing Machine) Manufacturing—Stock $80,000,000 Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron—Common stock $10,000,000... Preferred (as to assets) 7% non-cumulatlve $10,000,000.. Sloss Iron A Steel Co first mortgage gold Ce General mortgage gold subject to call at par Ce Somerset Coal—Stock $4,000,000 First mortgage $4,000,000 gold redeemable 110 sinking fund South Yuba Water Co—See “Electric Ry. Section.” Spring Valley Water—Stock $28,000,000— General (now first) mortgage $28,000,000 gold Standard Cordage—First mortgage gold redeemable 105.Eq Adjustment (income) mortgage $2,500,000 (see text)..Ta 1887 1888 100 1902 1,000 100 1,000 1906 1906 REPORT.—Report for the 6 mos. ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 30o, showed net profits after dep’n, Ac., $1,334,392; dividend on pref. (3H%>. $794,796; bal., sur., $539,596. Report for the year ending June 30 1909 was in V. 89, p. 527, showing net profits after dep'n, Ac., $1,629,346; dlv. on pref. (2%), $408,338; bal., sur., $1,221,008. DIRECTORS.—John A. Topping (Chairman), G. Watson French, Tracy W. Guthrie (Pres.), J. B. Duke, Leonard C. Hanna. Earl W. Oglebay, Edw. J. Berwlnd, Harry Bronner, John W. Gates, John F. Harris, Grant B. Schley and Harry L. Rownd. H. L. Rownd Is Sec. and Treas. Main office, Frick Building Annex, Pittsburgh; New York office, 115 Broadway. —(V. 89, p. 533, 781, 1071; V. 90. p. 300. 377, 451, 703 854, 1048.) . RHODE ISLAND-PERKINS HORSE SHOE CO.—See page 164. ROQERS-BROWN IRON CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. In N. Y. Dec. 27 1909 and acquired by merger the Buffalo A Susquehanna Iron Co. stock: also purchased certain real estate In Buffalo and the South Buffalo Canal A Dock Co., and will build two blast furnaces and ore docks. The Buffalo A Susquehanna Iron Co. owned at South Buffalo, N. Y., two blast furnaces having a capacity of about 700 tons of pig iron dally, and leased for 50 years ore lands In Mesa be range, near Hlbbing, Minn., and in Menominee range at Iron Mountain, Mich., also leaseholds on ore lands at Iron River, Mich. Company mines its own coal and manufactures Its own coke from coal lands leased at Tyler and Sykes, Pa. Stock auth..$5,000,000. Applications to list were In V. 83, p. 101, and V. 85, p. 1524. Stock authorized, $5,000,000. BONDS.—The “first and refunding” 5s of 1910 ($8,000,000 authorized Issue) will be secured by a first lien on the new furnaces to be constructed and a direct lien on all the remaining property, and by a sinking fund of 25 cents per ton on upwards of 20,000,000 tons of Iron ore. Of the Issue, $4,500,000 has been sold, $500,000 Is reserved to retire $500,000 Buff. A Susq. 5s to be outstanding June 1 1932 (the sinking fund. It Is stated, will have redeemed the remainder of the Issue), $1,500,000 to retire $1,500,000 B. A S. debentures, and $1,500,000 for future add'ns and Improvements. The bonds will be paid at par and Int., plus a premium of 2H% Jan. 1 yearly from 191$ to 1940 Inclusive. V. 90, p. 56,113, 774. The B. A S. 1st 5s are sub. to call as an entire Issue at 107K. also at par for sinking fund in order of their numbers, beginning at the lowest number, at the rate of $100,000 yearly from June 1 1907 to June 1 1931, both lncl. $100,000 redeemed In June 1907 to 1910, leaving $2,600,000 outstanding. As to the debentures, see V. 82, p. 220; V. 85, p. 1524. EARNINGS.—For 5 mos. ending Sept. 30 1909, net profits, $310,382; bond lnt., $87,500; bal., sur., $222,882. Earnings Buffalo A Susquehanna Iron, Year ending April 30. 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906(10 mos.) Net earnings $246,336 $868,114 $713,066 $427,124 Bond Interest 215.417 220,417 216,670 141,471 Surplus $30,919 $647,697 $496,396 $285,653 Wm. A. Rogers, Pres.; S. M. Clement, V.-P.; Hugh Kennedy, 2d V.-P. and Gen. Mgr.; H. D. Carson. Sec.; Wm. T. Shepard, Treas.—(V. 90, p. 56. 113, 774, 1176.) ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—A consolida¬ tion Incorporated In Feb. 1899 under the laws of N. J. Controls American Maize Products Co. V. 66, p. 550. See V. 71, p. 545. DIVIDENDS.) ’00. *01. *02. ’03. *04. '05. *06. *07. *08. '09. To June‘10 8 8 8 10 10 10 10 \ 8 8 8 6 J 666666666 6 3 Pres., P. J. BoseUy; Treas., John Morris; Sec., W. L. Garey. Office, Royal Bldg., WlUlam and Fulton Sts., New York.—(V. 90. p. 774.) Common Preferred RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURING CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated In N. J. Jan. 26 1899, and acquired all of the stock of the Mechanical Rub. Co., owning Itself, or, through the latter, the entire stock of New York Belting A Packing Co., Stoughton Rubber Co., Fabric Fire Hose Go., Chicago Rubber Works and Cleveland Rubber Co., the Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., Hartford Rubber Works Co., India Rubber Co., Indianapolis Rubber Co., American Dunlop Tire Co., New Brunswick Tire Co., the Sawyer (cotton) Belting Go., Morgan A Wright, Ao. These companies manufacture all classes of rubber goods, except boots and shoes, principally bicycle and soUd and pneumatic vehicle tires, fire hose, garden hose, air-brake hose, steam hose, belting, packing, hard rubber goods, druggists’ sundries, rubber thread, Ac. All exoept about $200,000 of the $16,941,700 common stock and all exoept $3,413,900 of the $10,351,400 pref. stock has been acquired by the U. S. Rubber Co. V. 84, p. 842. 866; V. 82, p. 1105; V. 81, p. 159. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., June 1899 to June 1910, 7% per annum (1 H% Q.-M.). On common, 1900, 2%; 1901, 3%; 1902 to 1905, none; 1906, 1%; 1907.1%; 1908. 4% (Q.-J.); 1909, Jan., 1%; 1910, Mch., 1%. BONDS.—The bonded debt of companies controlled consists of; $732,000 Mechanical Rubber Co. 1st sinking fund gold 6s, due Jan. 1 1918; $453,475 N. Y. Belting A Packing 1st mtge. sink, fund deb. 6s, due Jan. 11918, subject to call at 110, of which $252,685 held by Mech. Rub. Co. General Rubber Co. bonds ($9,000,000 auth.) are guaranteed, p. A 1., by Rubber Goods Mfg. and U. S. Rubber cos. V. 81, p. 36. 901. REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, V. 90, p. 1236, showed: Net, $2,296,462; divs., $963,489; surplus, $1,332,973. OFFICERS.—Pres.. Elisha S. Williams: V.-P., Chas. A. Hunter and Lester Inland; Sec., Samuel Norris; Treas., Thomas H. Lee. New York office, 42 Broadway.—(V. 90, p. 1226.) SAFETY CAR HEATING & LIGHTING CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated in 1887 In New Jersey. Manufactures “Pintsch” light ap- Sratus, which, cars In the United States, nada and Dec. 31 was Inonuse165,000 on 35,388 Mexico; In 1909, the world, cars and 8,000 locomotives. *®01« ^ *02. ’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. *07. ’08. 1909. 1910. Cash (%).-S y’rly HAlOstk. 9 12 17 12 13 18 9 2-2-2-S Below. In July 07 a 100% stock dlv. was paid. In ’10, Apr. A July, 2% each. REPORT.—Report for year ending March 31 1905 In V. 80. p. 2218. J?Y,vycar 19?9, combined net earnings of Safety and Pintsch cos. were $1,178,802: surplus after deprec’n ($263,754) and dividends. $216,211. Directors include: Robert Andrews (Chairman). R. M. Dixon (Pres.), Wm. Barbour. A. C. Soper. Wm. A. Read. H. H. Wehrhane. O. C. Gayley; E. M. Bulkley and E. LeB. Gardner, R. Parmly, Austin Lathrop. J. P. Soper^A. H. Calef, A. B. Hepburn. N. Y. office, 2 Rector St.—(V. 85. ST- PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated In Minnesota In 1886. Owns 230 acres about 5 miles south of 157 Last Dividend and Maturity J & D Dec 1 1923 $334,000 5 g 1,750,000 See text Q—J July 15 ’10 1% Various 1910 to 1912 75,000 5K 5 g MAN May 1 1946 988.000 A 1,849,000 4H g F Aug 1 1932 J A Jan ’13-Jan '40 4,500.000 5 g J A DJune 1 1932 2,600,000 10,000,000 See 10,000,000j 6 211,950! 5 Q—M Q—J 9,862,000 9 In 1909 1,994,0001 30,000,000 See 8.800,000 7 in 8,275,000! See 2,009,000,See A A 5 |july 1 OOct OOct 1910 2% 1 1936 1 1916 By check London, England N Y, Lon and South St P text Q—F Aug 15 *10 1 H 1909 Q—J Julyl *10 1 H% Checks mailed text See text Men 17 *10, 2 vi text See text Aug 1 1910 \% 60,000,000jSee text 10,000,000;See text 6,700,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 4,000,000 3,543.000 A A Hanover Nat Bank, N Y Checks mailed 36 Wall Street, New York do do do do Knlck Trust Co, N Y do do Checks mailed do 1 H June 3010 % 6 g M A SJan 1 1926 text Q M June3010 3% 1,500,000 Places Where interest and Dividends are Payable June 30 *10 3% June 110, lH% Central Trust Co, N Y do do 7 In 1909 Q—J July 1 *10 1 H% 6 g F A do do A Feb 1 1920 A do do A O 4H g Apr 1 1918 See text See textFeb 1 1904 2% Checks mailed 5 g Q—M Q—F F A A Feb 28,000,000 2 in 1909 Q—M Mch 4 g J A D Dec 18,773,000 5 g A A 2,805,373 O Apr 2,471,686 Up to5% ..Apr Guaranty Trust Co, N Y 1 1932 31 10 1 1923 1 1931 1 1931 K% N Y, San Fr A Fran-on M Oct. ’09 coup pd Mch *10 St. Paul used for stock yards purposes and large amount of adjacent town site. Stock, $2,000,000; par of shares, $100. Bonds, see table above. Year ending Dec. 31 1908, gross. $337,559; net, $192,328: Interest on bonds, $110,297; bal., sur., $82,031. Pres., Wm. Maglvny; Sec. and Treas.. A. A. McKechnle. Office, South St. Paul. Minn.—(V. 75, p. 618.) Sec.” SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New SAN FRANCISCO OAS A ELECTRIC CO.—See “Electric Railway York June 16 1906. Conducts retail mall order business In Chicago. V. 83. p. 629, 41. Statement to New York Stock Exchange, showing prop¬ erties owned, rights of stock, Ac. V. 84, p. 1246; V. 90, p. 240. STOCK.—Common stock, $30,000,000 all outstanding; par, $100. Pre¬ ferred, see table above. Preferred stock Is also preferred as to assets and cannot be Increased or mortgage (other than purchase money mortgage) created without the vote of three-fourths of each class of stock. Entire preferred stock or pro rata portion may be redeemed at 125. No dividend shall be paid on common stock until $1,000,000 at least has been set aside as surplus profits and not In excess of 4% until an additional $1,500,000 has been set aside. V. 84, p. 1246. In Nov. 1909 $750,000 pref stock was purchased and canceled, $1,200,000 In all (original Issue $10,000,000) having been retired. V. 89, p. 925, 1286; V. 90. p. 714. DIVIDENDS.—Pref., 1H% quar. paid Oct. 1906 to July 1910, both lnd. On com., 1909 4H%; 1910. Feb., 1%%; May, 1 H%; Aug., 1X%REPORT.—Fiscal year ends Dec 31. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 in V. 90, p. 369, showed gross sales, less goods returned, $51,011,536; dlvs. on Investments, $123,969; cost of purchases, aU expenses, repairs, pref. (7%), $669,375; com. dlv. (4H%), $1,350.For year ending June 30 1908, gross sales, less goods returned, $40,843,866. OFFICERS.—Pres., JuUus Rosenwald; V.-P. and Treas., Albert H. Loeb; Sec.. John Higgins.—(V. 90, p. 240, 369. 632. 71-, 1048.) SIEGEL STORES CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Delaware on June 16 1909 and took over,per plan, V.88, p.l 563, the Siegel, Cooper A Co. of Chicago and Slmpspn-Crawford Co. and the Fourteenth Street Store of New York. Common stock, $8,275,000; par, $100; pre¬ ferred. see table. First dividend on preferred stock, 1 H%, paid Nov. 1 1909; 1910, Feb., 1 H%: Apr. 30,1 H%: Aug. 1,1 %%. First dlv. on com.; 2H%. paid Mch. 17 1910. V. 90, p. 714. Mtge. debt of three stores, $1,200,000. Office, 311 Sixth Ave., N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1071; V. 90, p. 714.) SILVERSMITHS CO.—(V. 87. p. 100; V. 90. p. 451. 1048, 1106.) SIMPSON SECURITIES CO.—See V. 88, p. 1563. SINGER (SEWING MACHINE) MFG. CO.—ORGANIZATION.— Ac.. $44,943,145; dlv on 000; bal., sur., $4,172,985. Incorporated In 1873 In New Jersey under special Act. at Elizabeth, N. J.; KUbowle, Plants are located Glasgow; St. John, Que., Ac. In Jan. 1907 the Wheeler A Wilson Mfg. Co. was merged. V. 83, p. 276. Stock, $60,000,000, having been Increased in Dec. 1900 by 200% stock dividend and in June 1910 by 100% stock dividend, capitalizing surplus. V. 71, p. 1224, 1273; V. 90, p. 1494. Dividends— *01. *02. *03. Since 1900(%) 7 0H 12 ’04 31 near ’05. 13 ’06. ’07. *08. 1909. 1910. 8 11 15 5-5-10-10 10-3 (-) (-) Pres., Douglas Alexander; V.-P., Edwin H. Bennett. Office. 149 Broadway, New York.—(V. 83, p. 276; V. 90, p. 1494.) SLOSS-SHEFFIELD STEEL A IRON CO.—ORGANIZATION .— Incorporated in New Jersey. See prospectus, V. 69, p. 286; V. 70, p. 1099; V. 71, p. 185, 545; V. 72, p. 779; V. 76. p. 659; V. 87. p. 352. Stock. $3,300,000 preferred Is reserved for future requirements. See listing, V. 70. p. 1200, showing properties, rights of preferred shares, Ao.; also V. 72, p. 774* V. 78. p. 1177; V. 81. p. 1324. DIVIDENDS on preferred April 1900 to July 1910. 7% yearly (Q.-J.), 7% declared for 1908. Dlv. on oom.. In 1905 5% In cash and In Oct. 83 1 -3%In com.stock ($2,500,000); Apr. 1906 to Mch. 1908, lnd., 5 yearly; June ’08, 1%; Sept., 1%; Dec., 1%; 1909. Mch.. 1X%; June. 1 K%; Sept., 1 H%: Nov. 30,1H % and % % extra to equalize the dlv. rate for the three quarters In 1908, when 1% was paid; 1910, Mch., 1 H%: June, 1 X%. REPORT.—Report for year ending Nov. 30 1909, given In V. 90, p. 693. 856, showed net above deprec’n. Ac.. $1,336,947; bond lnt., $210,000; dlv. on pref. (7%), $469,000; dlv. on oom. (5%), $500,000; surplus, $157.947. Total surplus Nov. 30 1909, $3,279,522. Pres., J. C. Maben; Seo. and Treas., E. L. Morris, Birmingham, Ala.—(V. 90, p. 844. 836.) SOMERSET COAL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in Pennsyl¬ vania Dec. 20 1901. V. 81, p. 1497. Coal mined In 1908, 1,424,266 The Consolidation Coal Co. owns the $4,000,000 stock. V. 88, p. 1317; V. 78, p. 1272. Dividend, 2 %, paid Feb. 11904; none since. Bonds, see above. V. 78, p. 1272; V. 88, p. 382. Report for year ending Dec. 31 1908 In V. 88, p. 1000, showed: Gross earnings. $1,736,797; net, $340,370; other Income, $71,903; charges, $266,365; bal., sur.. $145,914. Pres.. C. W. Watson. Office, Baltimore. Md.—(V. 86. p. 725. 13411 V. 88. p. 382, 751, 1000, 1317.) SOUTHERN A ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.—Leased to Western Union for 999 years from Oct. 1 1876 (which owns $390,475 of the $949,050 stock) and stock guaranteed by rental 5%, payable A. A O. by Treasurer West. Union. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE.—(V. 91, p. 151.) SOUTHERN IRON A STEEL CO.—(V. 90, p. 563, 895. 703. 774.) SPRING VALLEY WATER CO—See page 164. tons. STANDARD CORDAGE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Apr. 1906. V. 81, p. 1726. Owns SewaU A Day MU1, at Boston (Alston), Mass.: also the Waterbury and Morgan Ave. mills at Brook¬ lyn, N. Y.; none operated Apr. 1910; also two partly dismantled, and stock ($50,000) of Cannabis Mfg. Co., owning the Boston Mills in Boston (the Chelsea mills, Boston, ana Wail A Sons mills, Brooklyn, have been sold); see V. 73, p. 614; V. 81, p. 1726; V. 90, p. 114. Stock out, $2,759,785. The April 1909 ooupons on the first mortgage bonds were paid Sept. 1909 and those of Oct. 1909 In Mch. 1910; payment of the April 1910 coupons was deferred. Bankruptcy proceedings were begun In May 1910 In the Federal courts. In July 1910 decision was pending In State court on ques¬ tion whether the company should not be voluntarily dissolved. V. 90, p. N. Y. 1048, 1428. A protective committee, Charles E. Orvls, Chairman (P. J. O’Brien, 36 Wall St., N. Y., Sec.), was formed. V. 88, p. 886. Another committee, consisting of Frederick C. Meacham, Raymond H. Flero and Frank C. Littleton, represents adjustment bonds. V. 90, p. 1243. ' EARNINGS.—Report for year ending Sept. 30 1909 In V. 90, p. 235. showed deficit under charges of $231,334. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board, James B. Clews; Pres., Sec. and Treas.. James G. Hurty. Office, 45 South St.—(V. 90, p. 1243, 1428.) 158 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES fFor abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Standard Milling—Stock (preferred 5% non-cumulative) First mortgage gold $6,250,000 (see text) Standard Oil—Stock $100,000,000 Sunday Creek—Sunday Creek Coal first mtge gold assumed.. K & HC AClstMgguby Hock Vail RR red 110 after 1911 Cont Coal 1st M g gu by Hock Vail RR s f ’06 red 110 aft’12S Collateral trust mortgage gold s f (other bonds text) ..Ce.c* Swift & Co—Stock $60,000,000 First mortgage $5,000,000 gold call since July 1910 AC Temple Iron—Stock $5,000,000 guaranteed (see text) Mtge & coll tr bonds $15,000,000 g gu s f (see text)__G.c* Tennessee Coal, Iron & RR Co—Stock com $50,000,000 auth - Par Value Union Ferry—Stock : First mortgage gold redeemable at 110 since Nov 1 1895.. 1892 1901 1902 1905 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1900 100 500 &c 100 1899 1,000 1887 1887 1901 1,000 1,000 1,000 1898 1892 1906 1,000 1,000 1,000 1905 1902 1908 1890 100 100 &c incor- Borated under the laws of New Jersey in June 1899 and took over from quidatlng trustees the properties of the former Standard Oil Trust organ¬ ized in 1882 (V. 68, p. 1227; V. 69, p. 28; V. 83, p. 1293). In 1909 had about 113 subsidiary companies, domestic and foreign, their total share capital aggregating $229,963,195. See V. 88, p. 372; V. 85, p. 216, 790; V. 83, p. 1293; V. 89, p. 1355. Also see V. 88, p. 808; V. 87. p. 1303, 170, 100; V. 86, p. 1046, 984, 289; V. 84, p. 808; V. 83, p. 1294. Business consists in producing, purchasing, piping, refining and selling petroleum all over the United States; also exporting same in its own vessels The country’s total production of crude oil In 1905 throughout the world. was 135,000,000 barrels, but not over one-sixth of this, it was stated, came The alleged, handled 84% of the country’s output of crude oil and produced 86)4% of the output of Illuminating oil [Director Archbold said 70 to 75% of the refined oil, V. 82, p. 809—Ed.] and about the same proportions of the other finished products of petroleum. V. 82, p. 1105; V. 84, p. 1252. STOCK.—It has long been reported that a large increase in the capitali¬ zation is contemplated whenever times are propitious in order to make the amount of the share capital correspond approximately with the total value of assets. In Nov. 1909 the lower Federal Court in the Government suit ordered the dissolution of the company for violation of anti-trust laws, Re-argument of appeal in U. S. Supreme Court set down for Nov. 14 1910. V. 83, p. 1233, 1293; V. 89, p.,1416; V. 90, p. 1048, 1366. A favorable decision was rendered in March 1909 on re-trial of the Gov’t suit against the Standard OU Co. of Indiana on the charge of rebating. V. 88, p. 690. DIVIDENDS.— ’97. ’98. ’99. '00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04. ’05-’09. 1910. Percent 33 30 33 48 48 45 36 40 y ly. To June, 24 44 1909, March, 15%; June, 9%; Sept., 6%; Dec., 10%. In 1910, Mch., 15%; June, 9%. EARNINGS.—For last statement (for 1906) see V. 88, p. 790. OFFICERS.—Pres., J. D. Rockefeller; Vice-Presidents, J. D. Archbold, J. A. Moffett, C. M. Pratt and William Rockefeller; Treas., A. C. Bedford’ Sec., Waiter Jennings. Office, 26 Broadway, New York. DIRECTORS.—J. D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, H. M. Flagler, J. D. Arch bold, H. M. Tllford, C. M. Pratt, O. H. Payne, H. C. Folger Jr., E. T. Bedford, C. W. Harkness, J. A. Moffett, A. C. Bedford, Walter Jen¬ nings and W. C. Teagle.— (V. 90, p. 632, 1048, 1243, 1366, 1494.) 1,200,000 do do Nov 1 1907 1% Office, Birmingham, Ala do Feb 1 1908 2% do & J Jan 1 1917 71 Broadway, New York & O Jan 1 1917 do do & J July 1 1951 do do & J July 1 1910 3% do do 6 g & J July 1 1930 do do 6 g & do D Dec 1 1922 do 5 g & D Dec 1 1923 Hanover Nat Bank, N Y. See textQ-M 31 See text Checks mailed 4 in 1909 Q—J July 15 ’10 1% Check from Co’s office 5 g 17 Battery Place, N Y J & J July 1 1930 5 g New York or St Louis S Sept 1 1932 M & 5 g New York M & N May 1 1933 See text See text Jan 15 1910 lh Company’s Office, Bklyn 5 g Corn Exchange Bk, N Y M & N Nov 1 1920 July 1 1925 II Is are STOCK.—Stockholders voted Nov. 18 1908 to Increase the stock from $12,000,000 to $18,000,000 to provide for conversion of $6,000,000 deben¬ tures (all practically converted Mch. 1910), &c. V. 88, p. 825, 831, 1442 ; V. 89, p. 1144, 1286, 1416. Stockholders voted May 28 1910 to increase the authorized stock from $18,000,000 to $36,000,000, of which $2,000,000 has been sold, $9,000,000 was distributed June 30 1910 as a 50% stock dividend; remainder reserved for future purposes. V. 90, p. 1366, 1494, 1618. Dlvs., 12% yearly Sept. 1903 to June 1910 (Q.-M- 31) and in Juns 1909 5% extra, and in June 1910 50% In stock. Balance sheet Aug. 31 1909. V. 89, p. 1416. Pres., J. S. Culllnan, Houston, Tex.; V.-P., Arnold Schlaet, N. Y and E. C. Lufkin, Houston; Treas., R. E. Brooks. New York office, 17 Bat¬ tery Place—(V. 89, p. 1416; V. 90; p. 1366, 1494, 1618.) TEXAS & PACIFIC COAL.—Owns 60,000 acres of coal lands in Texas. Business consists of mining coal and manufacturing coke, brick, &c. Stockholders voted April 20 1910 to Increase the authorized stock from $2,500,000 to $3,500,000. No announcement as to issue of new stock sey 3,997,000 1,107,000 7,090.000 193,000 730,000 892,000 334,000 27,000,000 11,000,000 3,239,000 6,202,000 5,500,000 3,000,000 July 5 1910 3% Guaranty Trust Co, N Y TENNESSEE COAL. IRON & RAILROAD COMPANY.—ORGANIZA¬ TION.—Owns steel rail mill, blast furnaces, coal mines, Iron mines, foun¬ dries, &c., in Tennessee and Alabama. V. 70, p. 558; V. 84, p. 1179. In July 1906 re-purchased Birmingham Southern RR., 26 miles. V. 83, p. 42; V. 84, p. 1179. In 1906 Tenn. Coal & Iron and Republic Iron & Steel cos. jointly purchased about 1,800 acres of iron ore lands near Birmingham, jointly guaranteeing $700,000 Potter Ore 5% bonds. V. 83, p. 1416, 973. On Nov. 30 1899 the Alabama Steel & Shipbuilding Co. plant was opened at Ensley City. The plant has ten open-hearth furnaces of 50 tons eacn and a capacity of 1,000 tons of steel billets and slabs dally, and is leased to the Tenn. Coal Iron & RR. Co., which guarantees its $1,100,000 6% bonds and $440,000 6% pref. stock, of which part in treasury. V. 70, p. 591. The common stock, all owned by Tenn. Coal, Iron & RR. Co., carries con¬ trol. V. 66, p. 1002, 1235; V. 67, p. 127, 801; V. 70, p. 1196; V. 72, p. 584. In Nov. 1907 the United States Steel Corp. acquired all but about $225,000 of $32,541,000 com. stock, giving $11,904 76 in bonds for $10,000 stock; V.85, p.1212,1282: V. 86. p. 730. In Dec.’09 U. S. Steel Corp. had expended $6,500,000 for imp’ts and appropriated $7,000,000 additional. V.89,p.1673. DIVIDENDS.—On common in 1887, 1%; in 1900, 6%; 1902 to 1904, none; May 1905 to Nov. 1907, both incl., 1% quar.; none since. New Stock 1906-08, V. 82, p. 284, 396; V. 83, p. 1294; V. 85, p. 923, 1406. BONDS.—Of the $15,000,000 gen. gold 5s of 1901, $10,654,500 were re¬ served for existing bonds bearing6 and 7% Interest (of which $3,337,100 had been issued in Feb. 1910), and the balance for improvements. V. 72, p.876, 940, 989; V. 73, p. 86, 554. 1117; V. 77, p. 93, 2162; V. 80, p. 169. There were also Nov. 1 1907 $826,386 purchase money obligations secured by Birm. Southern RR. stock, and bills payable $1,634,312. V. 86, p. 730. REPORT.—Net profits for 1907, after $437,667 for deprec’n and extraor replacements and $885,552 for net int. charge on bonds and floating debt were $1,426,684. See U. S. Steel Corp. report, V. 90, p. 777; V. 86, p. 730 DIRECTORS.—George G. Crawford (Pres.), Elbert H. Gary, W. E. Corey, W. B. Dickson, W. J. Filbert, Richard Trimble, Thomas Murray, Frank H. Crockard. V.-P. and Gen. Mgr. is Frank H. Crockard; Sec. and Treas., L. T. Beecher, Birmingham, Ala.; Asst. Sec., Thomas Murray, 71 Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 86, p. 672; V. 89, p. 1673; V. 90, p. 307.) (THE) TEXAS COMPANY—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in Texas April 7 1902 and is engaged In the transportation, refining and dis¬ tribution of petroleum and its products. Owns about 750 miles of pipe lines reaching Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana oil fields, 3 refineries at Port Arthur, Dallas and Port Neches, Tex. (near Beaumont), and one building at Bayonne, N. J., tank steamers, barges, &c. V. 88, p. 831; V. 86, p. 606. year ending Aug. 31 1909, with balance sheet, in 1222, showed Income for year, $749,884; interest on bonds, $159,433; div. on pref. stock (4%), $275,728; balance, surplus, for year, $314,722; total surplus Aug. 31 1909, $2,626,399. OFFICERS.—Pres., Brayton Ives, 1st V.-P., A P. Walker; 2d V.-P., W. B. Sheardown; Sec. and Treas., J. A. Knox. Office, 49 Wall St., N. Y.— (V. 85, p. 1082; V. 87. p. 815, 1086. 1092; V. 89, p. 781, 1071, 1222.) . SYRACUSE LIGHTING CO.—(V, 89, p. 167; V. 90, p. 508, 632, 918.) Office 49 Wall St, N Y O Apr 30 1910 Nov 1 1930 Metropolitan Tr Co, N Y June 15 '10 9% 26 Broadway, New York Dec 1 1912 Guaranty Trust Co, NY J P Morgan & Co, N Y July 1 1951 do do Feb 1 1952 do do July 1 1944 July 5 1910 1 'A New York and Chicago N Bk of Rep; N Y & Chic July 1 1914 guaranteed, but severally in different proportions, by the railways Bonds for $11,000,000 are reserved for additions. V. 71, V. 75, p. 926. OFFICERS.—Pres., Geo. F. Baer, Philadelphia, Pa.; V.-P. and Treas., A. F. Law. and Sec.. A. M. Bingham, Scranton, Pa.— (V. 78, p. 2015.) REPORT.—Report for SUNDAY CREEK CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jer¬ June 30 1905, acquiring Sunday Creek Coal Co. (acreage owned in Ohio, 16,300; leased, 250); also leasing properties allied to the Hocking Valley Ry., viz.: Kanawha & Hocking Coal & Coke Co. and Continental Coal Co. (owning together 59,500 acres in W. Va. and Ohio), for 39 years, assuming all Interest charges for their first mtge. bonds, and the Buckeye Coal & Ry. and Ohio Land & Ry. (24,350 acres) for 25 years at rental of $100,000 yearly and royalty on coal mined. Total acreage leased, 84,100; owned, 16,300. In June 1908 the Hocking Valley Ry. divested itself of ownership of the company, the stock being transferred to the Central Trust Co. of New York, to be held in trust and re-conveyed if commodity clause of Hepburn law is finally held to be unconstitutional. V. 87, p. 815. In May 1909 the Hepburn law was held to be Constitutional, but construed favor¬ ably to the railroads. In Apr. 1909 the Ohio lower State Court held alleged oontrol by Hock. VaU. to be illegal. V. 88, p. 1135. Application to list, showing properties, Ac., in V. 83, p. 160^2: see also V. 84. p. 106. Stock authorized, $4,000,000; outstanding, $3,751,200; par. $100. BONDS.—The collateral trust 5s of 1965 are secured by deposit of cer¬ tificates of beneficial interest representing the entire $3,250,000Cont Coal stock and $3,230,000 of the $3,250,000 Kan. & H. C. & C. stock. $12 000 of the bonds being reserved to retire the remaining $20,000 stock. A sinking fund of $35,006 and interest on all bonds previously retired will be used to draw bonds by lot at par July 1 yearly. REPORT.—For year ending Mch. 31 1909, V. 89, p. 221, showed* Net, $610,675; int., sink, fund, imp’ts, &c., $773,618; bal., def., $162,942. OFFICERS.—Pres., E. A. Cole; V.-P., S. C. Galley; Treas., Harry J Reese. Office, 44 East Broad St., Columbus. Ohio.—(V. 907p! 1618.) SWIFT & CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in Illinois Anril 1 1885. Has packing plants at Union Stock Yards, Chicago; at South Omaha, Kansas City, East St. Louis, South St. Joseph, South St. Paul and Fart Worth. V. 81, p. 1854. STOCK.—Stockholders in 1906 purchased $15,000,000 new stock at Dar and in 1909 $16,000,000. V. 88, p. 105. Dlvs. 1889 to 1894. incl 8%* 1895 to July 1898, incl., 6%; Oct. 1898 to July 1910, 7%. Bends, see table REPORT.in V. $240, dividends (7%), $4,025,000; bal., sur., $4,000,000. Pres., Louis F. Swift* V.-F.v Edward E. Swift; Treas., L. A. Carton; Sec., D. E. Hartwell.’ Office, Chicago—(V. 88, p. 629; V. 90. p. 114, 165.) _ they V. 89, p. from wells owned by the Standard Oil Co. and its affiliated concerns. & 3,272,000 5g (: i & N 98,338.300 40 in '09 Q —M 283,000 & D 6g J 5 g 2,822,000 & J J 2,046,000 5 g & A F 3,695,000 5 g & J J 60,000,000 7 In 1909 Q —J 5,000,000 5 g & J J 6 2,500,000 J & J 636,000 4 g & J J 32,528,657 4 In 1907 Q —F 124,500 8 Q—F above named. p. 1124, 1170; 1907 to Apr. ’08. Oct.’08&Apr.’09. Oct.’09. Ap.10. 3 yearly 1 H and H extra. 1)4% 1^% was text A Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable STOCK AND BONDS.—The certificates of beneficial Interest in the stock were retired Dec. 31 1906 and the stock distributed among the various oads. Bonds are secured by stocks of properties owned and are subject to call by sinking fund of 15 cents per ton on coal mined at 110 and Interest; STOCK AND BONDS.—Stock, all outstanding, common, $4,600,000; pref., 5% non-cum., $6,900,000. Of the 1st 5s, $2,278,000 is reserved to retire at par the $1,448,000 Hecker-Jones-Jewell 1st 6s and $630,000 North¬ western Consolidated Milling 1st 6s (see V. 70, p. 283). STANDARD OIL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—This company $6,900,000 See LXXXXI TEMPLE IRON CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in 1873 in Penn¬ sylvania, and in Mch. 1899 purchased anthracite coal properties around Scranton, Pa. V. 69, p. 231. Controlled by Del. Lack. & W., Cent. RR. of N. J., Reading Co., Lehigh Valley, Erie and N. Y. Susq. & West., which guarantee both stock and bonds. V. 71, p. 1124, 1170; V. 78, p. 2015. 75, p. 1252; V. 68, p. 873, 929; V. 69, p. 29, 1010; V. 71, p. 817; V. 84, was and Maturity 1,000 1,000 1,000 697. Properties takenV.over May 1902. S'.ones-Jewell HeckerMilling Co., 84, p. V. 85, p. 923,of1082. 697,11752, 1372;Incorporation pipe lines and 18 refineries of the several companies, it In 1904 Last Dividend Payable 100 100 Santes mills Minneapolis, West Superior, Milwaukee, Buffalo, yracuse andIn New York; totalDuluth, daily capacity, of flour. See 47,000 barrels DIV’S— V04 to ’06. On pref, %j 2 yearly When % 100 100 STANDARD MILLING CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on Oct. 31 1900 as successor of the U. S. Flour Milling Co., per plan In V. 70, p. 284; V. 71, p. 185, and owns directly or through subsidiary comV. Rate 100 * Preferred stock 8% cumulative Birmingham Ala Div con M g s f 1 % not drawn Ce.c* Tennessee Div bonds g s f 1 H% yearly not drawn—Ce.c* Tennessee Coal, Iron & RR gen mtge g $15,000,000_Un.c* Alabama Steel, & Shipbuilding preferred 6% cum guar First mtge gold guar s f reg red 110 since Jan 1907. _Ma Cahaba first mtge $1,100,000 g gu s f red at 110 Ce.c* Potter Ore 1st M $700,000 g guar jointly (text) s f H share Texas Co—Stock $36,000,000 authorized Union Bag & Paper—Pref stock (as to assets & div) 7% cum First mortgage $5,000,000 gold red 105 sinking fund.Ta.xc* Union El L & P, St Louis—1st M g (other bds text)__MSt.c* Ref & extM $50,000,000 g red 110 begMay’18_Ba&MSt.xc* Amount Outstanding $100 1,000 1900 [VOL. , made in July 1910. DIVS.— ’06 to J’e ’08 Sep.’08 Dec.’08 Mch.’09 June ’09 Oct ’09 1910. 6 yearly 2 scrip 1H 1H 2 stock 2 To July, 4 H Pres., Edgar L. Marston, 30 Broad St., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 118.) Percent. TRENTON POTTERIES CO.—Stock, $3,000,000, of which $1,179,400 non-cum. and $70,600 cumulative 8% pref.; “Supplement” Apr. Dividends on pref. from Apr. 1900 to July 1907, incl., 2% quarterly; is 8% 1897. 1908, none; 1909, Oct. 25,1%; 1910, Jan. 25, 1%; April 25, 1%; July 25,1% . In July 1902 $518,728 4% funding certificates (Int. payable J. & J. 10) were issued to fund the 44% accumulated dividends on assenting pref., lat¬ ter being made 8% non-cum., per plan V. 74, p. 1256. The certificates are subject to call for a non-cumulative sinking fund of $25,000 yearly, begin¬ ning Jan. 1903, payable out of net profits, if any, over int. on certfs. and dir. on pref.; to Jan. 1910 $107,158 were purchased and canceled. Int. on certs, paid to Jan 1910, incl. V. 75, p. 81, 1208, 1258.—(V. 89, p. 1071.) UNION BAG & PAPER CO. (THE).—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on Feb. 27 1899 as a consolidation. V. 68, p. 33, 430; V. 69, p. 182; V. 71, p. 545; V. 82, p. 937; V. 84, p. 866; V. 86, p. 977; V. 88, 1066; rights of stock, &c., V. 68, p. 675. STOCK.—Com., $16,000,000; par, $100. Preferred, see table above. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., July ’99 to July *06, 7% per an. (1 H% quar.); Oct. 1906 to July 1910, 1% quar. V. 83, p. 564, 1175. BONDS.—As to bonds of 1905 ($5,000,000 auth.), see V. 80, p. 2402; V. 81, p. 269, 564; V. 87, p. 1667; V. 88, p. 1201. Bonds numbered from 3,600 upward are tax-free in New York in owners’ hands. V. 91, p 99. Other bonds assumed, $250,000; obligations for purchase of properties $543,333. REPORT.—Year ending Jan. 31 1910, with bal. sheet, was in V. 90, p. 912, showing: net earns., $1,055,400; int. on bonds & notes, $204,611; div. on pref. (4%), $440,000; sink.fund, deprec., &c., $257,530; bal., $153,258. OFFICERS.—‘Chairman of Board, L. G. Fisher; Pres., Edgar G. Barratt; V.-Ps., J. A. Kimberly Jr., C. T. Elliott; Treas., E. S. Coleman; Sec., C. R. McMillen. Office, 17 Battery Place. N. Y.—(V. 91, p. 99.) p. . July, 1910.] INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, &c., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Union Steel—First & coll mtge *45,000,000 ggus f__N.c*&r 1902 Union Stock Yards of Omaha—Stock *7,500 000 Union Switch & Signal—Common stock $2,000,000 auth Preferred stock (see text) First cons M ($29,000 due 1911, $28,000 In 1912) 1898 Union Typewriter—Common stock First 7% preferred stock cumulative Second preferred stock 8% cumulative $6,000,000 auth... United Bank Note Corporation—Common stock $5,000,000.. Preferred 6% cumulative $5,000,000 (also as to assets) United Box Board—Stock $15,000,000 authorized Gen mtge $2,750,000 g red par s f $50,000 yearly._Ta.c* 1906 Collateral trust bonds $1,750,000 redeem at par Ta.c* 1906 United Cigar Manufacturers—Common stock $15,000,000... Preferred stock (also assets) 7% cumulative $5,000,000.._ United Copper—Common stock $75,000,000 authorized Stock 6% g cum pr (offer V 84, p 343) can be called at 125 United Dry Goods Cos—Common stock $35,000,000 auth Pref stock (also as to assets) 7% cum $16,000,000 auth... United Fruit—Stock $25,000,000 authorized Serial debs (for Nipe Bay Co) gold redeem 103 after 1910.. 1907 Debentures gold $425,000 due yearly begin 1914._.xc*&r* 1909 Nor Ry of Costa Rica 1st M g red 105 s f & lnt guar__OB.c* 1900 United uas Improvement Co (The)—Stock $55,520,700 United Shoe Machinery Corp—Common stock $35,000,000.. Preferred stock 6% cumulative $15,000,000 a UNION DEPOT CO. OF COLUMBUS, O—The P. C. C. & St. L. haif Interest In this property.—(V. 63, p. 117; V. 64, p. 804.) Par Value 50 1,000 100 100 100 50 50 100 250 &c 100 &c 100 100 100 100 100 100 500 &C 500 &c 1,000 50 25 25 owns STOCK.—Total auth. Issue $18,000,000; outstanding last accounts, $9,885,000 (par $100); $171,325 Is reserved for exchange for outstanding Missouri-Edison Electric stock and $3,000,000 was pledged to secure the 3-year notes due 1909. V. 85, p. 1007, 1466. In Dec. 1909 6% dividends were being paid. V. 86, p. 1163. BONDS.—In 1908 filed a refunding and extension mtge.for $50,000,000. Of the bonds, $5,500,000 have been sold, $10,000,000 are reserved to retire underlying bonds and the remaining $34,500,000 are Issuable for not over 85% of cost of extensions and Improvements, on condition that the net earnings shall have been 50% In excess of Interest on bonds, lncl. those proposed to be issued. V. 86, p. 232, 1163: V. 87, p. 1425, 1537. EARNINGS.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with bal. sheet. In V. 90, p. 301,370, showed: Gross, $3,085,614; net, after taxes, rentals, &c., $1,582,580; lnt. on bonds, &c., $834,204; dlvs. (6%), $593,100; bal., sur., $155,276. Calendar year 1908, gross, $3,013,297; 1907, $2,855,417. OFFICERS.—Pres., Charles W. Wetmore; V.-P., Julius S. Walsh and Breckinridge Jones; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., Alten S. Miller; Sec. and Treas., H. Spoehrer. New York office, 30 Broad St.—(V. 90. p. 378.) UNION FERRY.—Operates five ferry lines between N. Y. and Brooklyn, 19 ferryboats, real estate, &c. Fares increased, V. 87, p. 1537. In Feb. 1909 $700,000 bonds had been purchased and canceled, reducing the outstanding amount to $1,500,000 and In Jan. 1910 $300,000 was ac¬ quired. V. 88, p. 569; V. 90, p. 114. DIVIDENDS — 1 1898. 1899. 1900 to Jan.'08. 1909. 1910. Percent f 3H • 3 2 y arly. 3 ’Jan.l^ Pres., J. D. Fairchild; Sec. & Treas.. Benj. J. Downer.—(V. 90, p 114.) UNION STEEL CO.—The United States Steel Corporation, which took possession as of Jan. 1 1903, owns the entire $20,000,000 stock, guaranteeing $45,000,000 of 5% bonds. See V. 75, p. 1359, 1150; V. 74, p. 100. Plants at Donora and Sharon, Pa., with dally capacity as follows: 5 blast furnaces, 2,500 tons; 24 open-hearth furnaces, 2,400 tons; 4 blooming, slab¬ bing and sheet bar mills; 4 rod mills, 800 tons; 2 wire and nail mills, 7,000 kegs; 1 plate mill, 400 tons; 1 tin-plate plant, 3,600 boxes; 2 sheet plants, 1 by-product coke plant (212 ovens), 1,000 tons. Coking coal property In lower Connellsvllle district, 4,740 acresof coal and 810 acres of surface. Steam coal property on Monongahela River, 1,524 acres of coal and 179 acres of surface. Two modern steel ore steamers. The Sharon and Penobscot mines (In fee) and Donora and Sweeny mines (leases), on the Mesaba range, estimated to contain 40,000,000 tons of ore. BONDS.—The 1st and coll. 5s of 1902 ($45,000,000 authorized Issue, guaranteed principal and Interest by the U. S. Steel Corp., and are secured by all the property of the company. Including the Sharon Steel stock acquired. They are subject to call since Dec. 1 1907 at 110 and Interest. Of the bonds, $42,087,000 have been Issued, of which $6,848,000 were held alive In sinking fund on Jan. 1 1910, $1,493,000 are to be used to retire un¬ derlying bonds and balance Is reserved for future purposes. An annual sinking fund payment of 2% of the amount of bonds outstanding. V. 75, p. 1150; V. 76, p. 107, 546. Guaranty, V. 76, p. 709. Underlying bonds— Date, Interest. Outstanding. Maturity. Sharon Steel 1st M. g. sinking 1900 5 g A & O $458,000 Oct. 1 1940 fund f Subject to call at par after Oct. 1 1910. Sharon Steel Mtge. (1st on 1901 5 g J & D " 493,000 June 1 1941 tube mill, 2d on other prop¬ Subject to call at 105 to June 1 1911; there¬ erty) after at par. Sharon Coke first mortgage. 1901 5 g J & D 542,000 Dec. 2 1931 Subject to call since 1906. (V. 76, p. 107, 334, 545, 70&; V. 78. p. 1171, 1227; V. 83, p. 912.) UNION STOCK YARDS OF OMAHA—ORGANIZATION.—Incorpor¬ ated in Nebraska In Dec. 1887. Owns about 200 acres of land at South Omaha, covered with buildings, &c., to carry on business and other real estate. In May 1903 It was voted to increase the stock from $6,000,000 to $7,500,000, the new stock being distributed. It was understood, as a 25% stock dividend. V. 76, p. 927; V. 83, p. 162. Cash dividends are paid, 6% yearly (Q.-M.). There are no bonds. Report for year ending Nov. 30 1909 In V. 90, p. 370, showed: Gross, $854,983; net, $569,287; deprec’n, $100,000; dlvs. (6%), $449,766; bal., sur., for year, $19,521. Surplus Nov. 30 1909, $332,172. Pres., R. J. Dunham; Sec. and Treas., J. C. Sharp. Directors, Jan. 1908, V. 85, p. 1649. Office, South Omaha, Neb. —(V. 87, p. 284: V. 90, p. 370.) UNION SWITCH & SIGNAL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. in Pa to 1882. Plant at Swissvale Pa. V. 68, p. 471; V. 67, p. 738. STOCK.—Pref. is entitled to 6% ahead of common, then H% for every 1% on com. until 12% is reached; then both share alike. V. 84, p. 453. DIVS. (since'98)— '99. ’00. ’01. ’02. ’03. ’04-’06. ’07. ’08. 09. 1910. On preferred % 6 8 9 7H 8 10 y’ly 12 12 12 ToJly.,9 On common % 0 3 4 4 6 8 y’ly 12 12 ToJly.,9 12 REPORT.—Report for cal. year 1909, In V. 90, p. 624, showed: Gross, $2,625,133; surp. over lnt., $325,983; dlvs. on com. (12%), $240,000; dlv on pref. (12%), $59,712. In 1908. gross, $2,123,543; In 1907, $5,023,599. Pres., George Westinghouse; Sec. and Treas., James Johnson. Office, Swissvale, Pa.—(V. 88, p. 509, 561; V. 90, p. 506, 624. 1618.) .UNION TYPEWRITER.—Organized In 1893 in N. J.: re-Incorporated to New York In May 1909. V. 88, p. 752, 1377; V. 89, p. 925. A comblnattoh including Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict (Remington), Yost Writing Machine, American Writing Machine (Caligraph), Monarch, Smith Premier and Densmore Typewriter cos. V. 79, p. 1481. Decision, V. 84, p. 630. _ s Rate When % Payable 5 g $l,000&c $35,239,000 100 7,496,100 6 in 1909 50 2,000,000 12 In '09 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., ST. LOUIS.—ORGANIZA¬ TION.—Incorp. In Mo. in June 1902 as a consolidation; In Sept. 1903 the Missouri Edison Electric Co. was absorbed. V. 77, p. 40, 774. Does prac¬ tically all of the electric-lighting business of St. Louis. Has a 10-year con¬ tract with St. Louis Transit Co. to supply about 12,000 horse-power and contract to supply public city electric lighting till Sept. 1 1910. North American Co. owns practically all of the outstanding stock. V. 80, p. 1000. In Dec. 1907 Laclede Power Co. was purchased. V.85, p. 1522; V. 86, p. 290. Statement showing properties, &c., see V. 86, p. 1046; also V. 83, p. 269. Securities— Date. Interest. Outstand’g. Maturity. Imp. L. H. & P. 1st M 5.^cash dep. to redeem these>$123,000 Apr 1 1930 Mo. El. Lt. & Power 1st M 1891 6 Q.-F. 600,000 May 11921 Mo. Ed. 1st cons. M., $3,-1 1897 5 g. F.&A. 3,198,000 Aug 1 1927 198,000, gold c*J lnt. In St. Louis or New York. U. E. L. & P. 1st M. ($10,000,000 authorized Issue), see table above. Ref. & ext. M. ($50,000,000 authorized Issue), see table above. are Amount Outstanding New York Trust Co, N Y H% July 9’10 3% Checks mailed July 9 '10 3% July 1911-1913 Fidelity Tit & Tr Co,Pitt do 1 1907 3% Check from Co's Office do do Apr 1 *10 3H% do do Apr 1 ’10 4% May 16'10 1% July 1 '10 1H% Q—J J & J Jan 1 1926 Trust Co of America, N Y J & J 15 Jan 15 1926 See text Aug 1 '10 1M% Check from Co’s Office Q—M June 1 '10 1 H% do do Q—J Aug 6'07 1H% 42 Broadway, New York M & N May 15'07 3% do do Q—F text Q—J J 15 23,474,000 See text & 5 g 1,280,000 D & J 4,250,000 4M g J M & S 788,000 5g 8 55,520,700 Q—J 15 27,099,325 See text Q—J 9,502,350 6 In 1909 Q—J ? DIVS.— Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Oct 10.849.100 See 1st pref -% 2d pref -% Com stock. -%J Last Dividend and Maturity Dec 1 1952 June 1’ 10 1 497,600 12 In ’09 5 % 74,000 10,000,000 See text 4,000,000 7 in 1909 5,000,000 8 In 1909 4.496.737 4 In 1909 4.496.737 6 In 1909 14,000,000 6 g 1,522,000 6 g 1,179,990 15,000,000 Q—F 5,000,000 7 in 1909 45,000,000 See text 5,000,000 14.427.100 See text 159 Checks mailed Aug 1 '10 2% June 1 *10 1*4% do July 15 '10 2% Company’s office, Boston June 1 1911-18 do do Boston and London July 1 1923 Old Colony Tr Co, Boston Sept 1 1915 July 15 '10 2% Philadelphia Office See text July5 '10 1H% Check from do '95. '96. ’97. ’98. ’99. ’00. ’01. *02-’07. •08 7 6 7 6 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 16 7 16 7 8 6 y’ly y’ly y’ly 7 8 0 Co’s office do *09. 7 8 0 1910. Apr, 3 H Apr., 4 REPORT for year ending Dec. 31 1909, with balance sheet, In V. 90, p. 768, showed profits, $1,253,653; dlv. on 1st pref. (7%), $280,000; dlv. on 2d pref. (8%), lncl. $600,000 held In treasury as Investment, $448,000; bal., $525,653; reserved for contingencies, $400,000; bal., sur., $125,653. Pres., Clarence W. Seamans; Sec., Geo. K. Gllluly, 280 B’way, N. Y Office, Jersey City, N. J.—(V. 89, p. 925; V. 90, p. 768, 855.) UNITED BANK NOTE CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated in N. Y. Feb. 20 1906 and acquired, per plan V. 81, p. 1851, 1794, practically all of the stock of the American Bank Note Co. STOCK.—Stock outstanding, $4,496,737 each of common and stockholders having In 1909 subscribed at par for $500,000 each ofpreferred, common and preferred, payable In Installments to October 1909, the proceeds to be used to build the new plant In Bronx Borough, New York. V. 87, p. 1609; V. 88, p. 105. No lien shall be created or additional stock Issued without the assent of 80% of each class of stock. DIVIDENDS on pref. stock, 1H% quar., paid July 1906 to July 1910, incl.; on com., Aug. 1906 to May 1910, both lncl., 1% quar. REPORT.—Report for cal. year 1909, In V. 90, p. 622, showed: Net ?roflts, $706,134; appropriations, &c., $158,000; dlv. pref. stock (6%), 247,288; dlv. on com. stock (4%), $164,825; dlv. on on stock of old co. out¬ standing, $1,048; bal., surp., $134,973. Office. 70-72 Broad St., N. Y.— (V. 90. p. 622.) UNITED BOX BOARD CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey on Oct. 27 1908. Successor March 1909 of United Box Board & Paper Co., purchased per plan V. 87, p. 1163; V. 88, p. 298, 509. PROPERTY.—The company owns (1) In fee, and (2) through ownership of 90% of the $6,000,000 capital stock of the American Straw Board Co., (1) Plants Owned in Fee.—Muncle, Ind.; Peoria, Ill.; Brenton Falls, Me.; Rockport, Ind.; Thomson and Lockport, N. Y.; Mt. Carmel, Ill.; Urbana, O.; Waldron, Ill.; Whlppany, N. J.; Eaton, Ind.; Fairfield, Me.; Yorktown, Ind.; Wabash, Ind. (2) Plants of American Strawboard Co.—Anderson, Ind.; Kokomo, Ind.j Clrclevllle, O.; Lima, O.; Tippecanoe, O.; Lockport, Ill.; Wilmington, Ill.* Noblesvllle, Ind.; Chestertown, Md.; Dayton, O.: Piqua, O.; Tiffin. O.* Quincy. Ill.; Winchester, Va.; Norwich. Conn. Also owns the entire capital stock of the Benton & Fairfield Ralway Co. and the controlling Interest in the National News Board Co., a N. J. cor¬ poration owning certain patents which cover the manufacture of box board. BONDS.—The outstanding funded debt Mch. 26 1910 was; Underlying liens due (average) 1917 $863,000 General mortgage 6% bonds, due 1926__ 1,522,000 Collateral trust bonds, due 1926, secured by 10,259 shares of American Strawboard stock (V. 84, p. 106). 1,179,990 The underlying liens on 14 plants (see list, V. 75, p. 1308), viz.: Traders’ Paper Co., N. Y., 6s, $200,000, due by Nov. 1919; Thompson Pulp & Paper Co., N. Y., 6s, $200,000; Somerset & Kennebec Co., Me.; $283,000; Wabash Paper Co., Indiana, $200,000; Peoria Strawb. Co., Ill., 6s, $100,000, &c. Amer. Strawboard Co. (V. 86, p. 477) has out $200,000 1st gold 6s, due Feb. 1 1911, lnt. paid F. & A. at International Trust Co., Boston; It also assumed $50,000 Uncas Paper Co. bonds on purchase of that company. o V. 84, p. 107; V. 83, p. 1541. REPORT.—For year end. March 26 1910, In V. 90, p. 1294, showed earnings, $393,895; net after repairs, $115,857; earns, subsld. cos., $33,089; lnt., $168,526; bal., def., $19,580. DIRECTORS.—Sidney Mitchell (Pres.), Hyatt Cox (V.-P. and Treas.), Chas. C. Adsit (V.-P.), W. C. Staley (Sec.), Luther W. Bodman, Geo. J. Marott, A. Albert Sack, Jos. E. Otis, J. M. Hopkins, Geo. H. Webster, E. C. Bodman, W. H. Binnlan, Frederick Davenport and Lazard Kahn. N. Y. office, 200 Fifth Ave.—(V. 90, p. 241, 307, 378, 451, 506, 1294.) gross UNITED CIGAR MANUFACTURERS corporated In New York April 28 1906. CO.—ORGANIZATION.—In¬ Mfrs. Successor United Cigar Owns entire stock of Stratton & Storm Co. and Lichtenstein Bros. Co. of New York and $236,000 of $400,000 stock of Geo. L. Storm & Co. Lehman Bros, and Goldman, Sachs & Co. offered the pref. stock. V. 84, p. 802. STOCK.—Common stock, $15,000,000 (par $100); preferred, see table above. Pref. stock cannot be Increased or mtge. other than purchasemoney mtge. created without consent of three-fourths of pref. stock. Pref. shall have no voting power except, while default for at least two quarterly dividends continues. A very large portion of the stock, but not a majority, was In Jan. 1910 placed In a 5-years’ voting trust. V. 90, p. 171. DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1 M%> quar., paid Sept. 1906 to June 1910, lncl. On com.: 1909, 5% (incl. 1% extra); 1910, Feb., 1 May, 1H%; Aug., 1H%. EARNINGS.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909, In V. 90, p. 369, Gross earnings, $2,820,977; profits, $1,603,323; other Income, $179,441; lnt. on loans and deposits, $75,267; dlv. on pref. stock (7%), $350,000; dlv. on com. stock (5%), $750,000; net profits, $607,497. OFFICERS.—Pres., Jacob Werthelm; Treas., Fred. Hlrschhorn. Of¬ fice, 1018 and 1020 Seeond Ave., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 171, 369.) UNITED DRY GOODS COMPANIES.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorpor¬ ated In Delaware May 21 1909 and acquired control of the Associated Merchants’ Co., which owns $4,500,100 of the $9,000,000 stock of the H. B. Clafltn Co., the business of James McCreery & Co. (23d and 34th Sts.), Stewart & Co. of Baltimore (formerly Posner Bros.) ,2,000 shares ($200,000) of the $250,000 common stock of C. G. Gunther's Sons (furs). New York (V. 90, p. 773); J. N. Adam & Co. of Buffalo, New York, and $2,400,000 of the $3,000,000 debenture bonds, $2,000,000 of the $3,000,000 showed: Income bonds and 800 ef the 1,000 shares of stock of the O'Nelll-Adams Co. (a consolidation of H. O'Neill & Co. and Adams Dry Goods Co.); also purchased outright the stores of Hahne & Co. of Newark, N. J.; N. J.Powers Mercantile Co of Minneapolis, the William Hengerer Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., and Stewart Dry Goods Co., Louisville. In June 1910 acquired control of Lord & Taylor Co., V. 91, p. 42. ^ STOCK.—Of the stock, $10,000,000 each of com. and pref. was Issued at . , the remaining $25,000,000 com. and $6,000,000 pref. stock being issu¬ able for cash at not less than par and 120 respectively (except $1,000,000 pf. which in Mch.'10 had been subscribed for by employees of the companies once, Par Value Date Bonds MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] U S Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co—Com stk $15,000,000 auth Preferred stock 7% non-cumulative American Pipe & Foundry first mtge $1,500,000 sink fund United States envelope—Common stock $1,000,000 — Preferred stock 7% cumulative $4,000,000 First M $2,500,000 £ part due yrly red 104 beg Dec’lO.OB.c* Debentures gold part due yearly red at 101 (V 74, p 385) __ United States Express—Stock United States Leather—See Central Leather Co United States Motor—Common stock $15,000,000 Preferred 7% cumulative $15,000,000 authorized.. U S Realty & Improvement—Stock $30,000,000 auth—...N Debentures $13,506,000 g conv to July 1 1008 red 105. N.c* U S Reduction & Refining Co—Common stock $6,000,000.. Preferred (also as to assets) 6% non-cumulatlve $4,000,000 First mortgage gold red 110 sinking fund (see text)...N.c* United States Rubber—Common ($25,000,000 authorized).. First preferred ($40,000,000 authorized) 8% non-cum Second preferred ($10,000,000 authorized) 6% non-cum.. Coll trust sink fund mtge $20,000,000 gold red l05_.Ce.cAr General Rubber deben $9,000,000 guar p 6b 1 red 105 U S Smelting, Refining & Mining—-Common stock$37,500,000 Preferred stock 7% cumulative $37,500,000 United States Steel Corporation—Common stock$550,000,000 Preferred stock 7% cumulative $400,000,000 Coll trust mtgeJredeemable at 115 s f (see text).._Us.c* &r $304,000,0001 not redeemable s f (see text) c* &r “Sink fund" coll tr 2d M $250,000,000 g red (text).Us.c* Ar 1898 100 100 1908 1902—4 1,000 1904 100 100 1,000 100 100 100 1908 1905 1,000 Ac 1,000 Ac 50 50 100 100 1901 1901 1903 l,000Acl 1,000 Ac] On 86, p. 1474; V. 87, p. 101,170; V. 89. p. 1000. DIVIDENDS.— 1 Oct. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902 to Jan.’07. Since Per cent j 2X 2 quar. 10 8 7 yearly Also 10% extra paid Aug. 1 1908 and 10% Nov. 15 1909, see above. DEBENTURES.—The 4X% gold debentures dated Jan. 1 1909 ($4,-. 250,000 total Issue) have an annual sinking fund payable July 1 from 1914 to 1922 Inclusive, which will retire one-tenth of tne Issue yeany, the bonds to be called therefor at 101 If not purchased at a lower price. They are to be secured by any new mtge. plaoed on the property. V. 87. p. 1609,1538. same. REPORT.—Report for year ending Sept. 30 1909, V. 89, p. 1342, 1354. Other Int. on Dividends Balance, Income. Bonds, Ac. on Stock. Surplus. $516,817 $220,771 • (8) $1,707,042 $2,460,837 94,746 *(8)1,584.484 2,361,861 317,579 * Also 10% extra from accum. surplus Aug. 1908 and 10% Nov. 15 1909. DIRECTORS.—Andrew W. Preston (Pres.), Minor C. Keith (V.-P.), Charles A. Hubbard (Treas.), Bradley W. Palmer (Sec.), John S. Bartlett, Net Earnings. 1908-09...$3,871,833 1907-08... 3,723,511 Reginald Foster, Francis R. Hart. K. K. McLaren, Wm. S. Spaulding, General offices, 131 State St.. Boston. Mass.—(V. 89. p. 1000, 1342, 1354, 1355; V. 91. .p 42.) James J. Stoirow and Henry O. Underwood. (THE) UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.—Organized 1882 In Pa.; re¬ organized In 1885. Charter Is perpetual and business Is the building, leas¬ ing and operating of gas works (see list in 1900, V. 70, p. 1000, 944). See list and capitalization of operating companies In V. 79, p. 498, and editorial f>. 478; V. 79, p. 2090; V. 80, p72342;V. 81, p. 977, 1727; V. 82, .p 1160, 1444; V. 83. p. 42, 499, 1123,1360,1541; V. 84, p. 107,164,395. 936.1112: 1253,1304,1373; V.85,p.44; V. 89, p. 1000; V. 90, p. 1682; V.91,p.219. STOCK.—Increased in 1906 from $36,725,000 to $45,900,250 and In 1909 to $50,473,350, all subscribed for at par. The shareholders voted Feb. 9 1910 to Increase the stock to $55,520,700 to provide fora 10% stock divi¬ dend. See below. V. 89, p. 1600; V. 82, p. 1105; V. 88, p. 1201. DIVIDENDS.—Since 1888 8% per annum, payable quarterly. In Jan. 1896 paid extra 15% In convertible scrip: also 10% extra March 1 1910 In •crip convertible Into stock to June 30 1910. V. 89, p. 1600, 1546. REPORT for 1909, In V. 90, p. 1236, showed: Netproflts, $6,656,109; dlvs. (8%). $3,790,371; sink, funds to retire Phlla JGas Works Invest., $692,500; bal., sur., $2,173,237. Phlla. gas lease. V. 84, p. 1304; V. 85. p. 44. DIRECTORS.—C. A. Griscom, Samuel T. Bodine, Rudulph Ellis, Randal Morgan, William Wood and Morris L. Ciothier. Pres., Thomas Dolan: V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., Samuel T. Bodine; 2d V.-P. and Gen. Counsel, Randal Morgan; 3d V.-P., Walton Clark; 4th V.-P. and Treas.. Lewis LUlle: Sec., W. F. Douthlrt, Broad and Arch Sts., Philadelphia.—(V. 91, p. 219.) UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.— of the company of the same plan, V. 80, p. 1862. V. 75. p Ji51; V. 77. p. Properties, V. 68. p. 333,430; V. 74, p. 430; 255; V. 80. p. 1486. Suit, V. 91. p. 158. ¥ STOCK.—The pref. Is entitled In the event of dissolution to $35 per $25 share and all accrued dividends In preference to the common stock. DIVIDENDS.—On new stock, 1X% on pref. and 2% on com. paid quarterly Oct. 1905 to July 1910, both lncl., and In April 1909 2% and July 1910 4% extra on common; also, In July 1907, on com., 25% In stock, and In April 1909 and July 1910 10% each. EARNINGS.—Report for year ending March 1 1910, In V. 90, p. 1611, showed: Earnings for year and Increase In value of stock of other cos., $5,640,468; dlvs., $2,941,445; bal., sur., $2,699,023. Earnings of United Shoe Mach. Co. were $5,640,522; dlvs. paid, $3,013,388. DIRECTORS.—Sidney W. Winslow (Pres.), Geo. W. Brown (V.-P.), Frank L. Babbott, William Barbour (V.-P.), Louis A. Coolldge (Treas.), Edmund Le B. Gardner, J. H. Hanan, E. P. Howe, E. P. Hurd (V.-P.). G. E. Keith. J. C. KIIham, R. Matz, Robert Treat Paine 2d, W. F. Robin¬ son (V.-P.) ,'Chas. G. Rice, A. R. Turner, Samuel Well, Charles H. Willson, Frank Wood, William Woodward. Sec. Is Louis H. Baker of Boston. Al¬ bany Bldg., Boston, Mass.—(V. 91, p. 158.) UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE & FOUNDRY CO.—ORGANIZA¬ TION.—Incorp. in N. J. March 13 1899, V. 81, p. 233; V. 69, p. 757; V. 71. p. 1124, Properties, rights of stock, Ac., V. 85. p. 157, 1522. DIVS.— ) 1899. ’00. ’01. ’02-’03. *04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. On pref-%}Dec,l M 3H 0 4 yearly 4X 8 7 7 3X5XToJne,3X On com.%) 0144 None. None. — 0 00 0 On pref. in 1909, July 2, 1 X% out of reserve for additional working capital (delayed by suit from Sept. 1908); Sept., 1 H: Dec., l H. REPORT.—Report for the year ending May 31 1910, with balance sheet, 1674, showed: Total income, $704,292; int. on bonds, $90,000; in V. 90, p. Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable MAS J A D F A A MAN Sep 1 ’10 3X% Old Colony Trust Co, Bos do do Dec 1 1910-1934 Feb 1911-1912 May 16 *10 do do 3% Office, 2 Rector St, N Y 10,500,000 10,250,000 See text. AuglO’10,1 H% Q—F 16.162,800 See text Aug 1 1910 1H Checks mailed Q—F Office 111 Broadway.N A J J July 1 1924 12.000,000 58 5.918.800 See text July 1903 1% Checks mailed Q—J do Oct 1 ’07 1X% 3.945.800 See text Q—J Baruch Brothers, N J A J July 1 1931 1,655,000 25,000.000 2 in 1900 Apr 30 ’00 1% Office 42 Broadway, N do do 39,824.400 8 in 1909 July 30 *10 2% do do 9.965,000 6 in 1909 July 30 *10 IX Central Trust Co. N J A D Dec 1 1918 16.824.000 First National Bank, N A J J July 1 1915 6.000.000 Checks mailed 17.549.350 4 fin 1909 July 15 *10 1% do 24,300.012 7 in 1909 July 15 ’10 1 H 508.302.500 See text Q—M Sep 29 ’10 IX Office Empire Bldg. N do do 360,281.100 7 in 1909 Aug 30 ’10 IX Quar J P Morgan A Co, N Various Apr 1 1951 5 g do do do 278,110.000 1 Apr 1 1951 8 g do do 5 g MAN Apr 1 1963 192.150.500 8=3 Sfi j 500 Ac A cash 10% was raising in amount applicable to to ?ar, 23,474,000. andV.in Oct. 1909div. for of$2,134,000, declaredthe each case outstanding as successor „ 100 100 100 UNITED ELECTRIC CO. OF NEW JERSEY.—See "Electrlo Ry." Seo. UNITED EL. L. A POWER CO.. N. Y.—See Consolidated Gas. UNITED FRUIT CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In N. J. on March 30 1899 to cany on tropical fruit business. Official statement, V. 69, p. 854. Properties owned, see reports V. 71. p. 1011. 1020; V. 73, p. 1060, and V. 77, p. 2096; V. 79, p. 2475; V. 85. Northern Ry. of Costa p. 1281; V. 74, p. 1095; V. 75, p. 621; V. 89, p. 1354. Rica, 347 miles, see V. 71, p 1067; V. 75, p. 851; V.80,p.223; V.81, p. 614. In June 1907 the outstanding $3,500,000 Nipe Bay common stock was acquired, per plan V. 84, p. 1057; first dividend, 4%, payable Sept. 15 1910. V. 91. p. 41. The Nlpe Bay Company has outstanding $2,000,000 preferred stock and $3,500,000 of first mortgage 5-year 6% gold coupon notes, due June 1 1914, and $1,600,000 6% 10-yr. debentures due June 1 1917. (Report for year 1908-09, V. 89, p. 1480.) V. 88, p 454 , 569; V. 82. p. 1382; V. 81. p. 215.1378. Of deb. 6s of 1907, ($4,000,000 auth.). 32,400,000 reserved for future requirements. STOCK.—Stockholders In 1908 subscribed for $1,940,000 new stock at per Payable 750.000 100 DIVIDENDS.—On pref.. Sept. 1 1909 to June 1910, 1X% quar. stock Nov. 1 1909 to Aug. 1910, 2% quar. (8% yearly). REPORT for 7 X mos. ending Jan. 15 1910 was In V. 90, p. 694. Pres., John Clafiln, 224 Church St.. N. Y.—(V. 91, p. 42. 158.) „ When % 3,750,000 See text 5 g 2,000,000 61,000 6* 10,000,000 See text 1,000 1,000 •common Incorporated In N. J. on May 2 1905 Bate text Q—M Dec 1 1907 1% Office, 71 Broadway.N Y do do 12,106,300 See text Quar June 1 ’10 1X% 6 J A J July 1 1928 Chattanooga. Tennessee 910,896 100 at par. of which $849,100 paid in full) or In exchange for Associated Mer¬ chants’ Co. stock on equitable terms. Of the com. stock, $1,350,000 was sold at par, $9,813,100 had been Issued to July 1910 In exchange for Assoc. Merchants’ stock, $ for $, additional stock being Issuable on the same basis, and $3,264,000 was subscribed by stockholders at par, payable on or before Aug. 1 1910, to purchase control of Lord A Taylor Co. V. 91, p. 42, 158. No bonds can be Issued without the consent of H of each class of stock. Fiscal Year— Amount Outstanding $100 $12,106,300 See - name [VOL. LXXXXI INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS 160 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y reserves, $66,900; prev.surplus,$164,120; transferred from reserve to work¬ ing capital, $200,000: pref. dlv. (7%), $875,000; bal., sur., $35,512. OFFICERS.—Pres., George B. Hayes; Vice-Pres., Geo. J. Long; 2nd V.-P., L. R. LeMolne; Sec. and Treas., B. F. Haughton, 71 Broadway. DIRECTORS.—Geo. B. Hayes, Colgate Hoyt. A. C. Overholt, B. F. Overholt, E. C. Fuller, A. N. Brady, George J. Long, P. J. Goodhart, D. Giles. W. T. C. Carpenter, B. F. Haughton, N. F. Brady, John Arthur Hayes and L. R. LeMolne.—(V. 89, p. 477; V. 90, p. 1874.) UNITED STATES ENVELOPE.—Incorp* In 1898 In Maine. V. 66. p. Capacity 1908 over 20,000,000 envelopes dally. V. 87, p. 1360. DIVIDENDS onl'08. ’99. *00. ’01. ’02 to *05. *06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. %J 2 7 7 5H 5yearly. 5X 6 preferred 6 Bel. 7 In March 1909 3%; Sept., 3%; also May 1909, 1 X%. and Nov. 1909, 2%, on account of accumulations, leaving 10X % unpaid. V. 88, p. 1139. BONDS.—The first mortgage 5% serial gold bonds of 1908 ($2,500,000 authorized Issue) mature Dec. 1 yearly from 1910 to 1937. In Nov. 1908 $2.000,000 were sold (falling due $50,000 yearly from 1910 to 1924. $100,000 from 1925 to 1929 and $150,000 from 1930 to 1934, ind.) for refunding about $1,100,000 bonds, build the new factory at Springfield and lor working capital. Ac. V. 87, p. 1360, 1163. REPORT 6 mos. end. Dec. 31 1909, with bal. sheet, V. 90, p. 975, showed net profits. $335,913; Int. on bonds, Ac., $52,400; pref. dlv. (3%), $112,500; deferred dlv. on pref. stock, 2%, $75,000; deprec., Ac., $42,784; bal., sur., $53,229. For year ending June 30 1909, net, $642,182. OFFICERS.—Pres., C. H. Hutchins. Worcester. Mass.; Treas., Wm. O. Day; Sec., W. M. Wha/fidd, Springfield, Mass.—(V. 91, p. 219.) 1003. UNITED STATES EXPRESS.—An “association*’ organized under the laws of New York State In 1854; not Incorporated. Operated Dec. 311907 on $0,410 miles of railroad in the Unltea States ana Canada and 261,188 miles of sea lines. U. S. Realty Co.. V. 81, p. 269, 564, 977; V. 88, p. 382. In Aug. 1908 obtained contracts over 15,000 to 16,000 miles of railway of the Rock Island system, about 5.000 miles of which was already operated. V. 87, p. 484. On May 1 1909 oeased to operate over the Chic. Mllw. A St. Paul. V. 88, p. 382. Committee, V. 87. p. 756; V. 89, p. 48. to *00. ’01. ’02toMay’07. ’07. ’08. 1909 1910 Since 1895 %\ 3 yearly. 3H 4 yearly. Nov,3 4 5 (2 A 3) May, 3 Report for year ending June 30 1909 In V. 89, p. 1343, showed, groes DIVIDENDS—J’96 earnings $16,851,864; net, $451,704; other income, $441,331; dividenda (4%)7$400,000; bal., sur., $493.035.—(V. 89. p. 1071, 1S4S.) —(V. 87, p. 484, 756, 1092; V. 88. p. 382; V. 89, p. 48, 1000, 1071.) UNITED STATES LEATHER.—See Central Leather Co. UNITED STATES MOTOR CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorp. in N. J. In Aug. 1908 as International Motor Co.; name changed In Dec. 1909 and took over the Maxwell-Brlsooe Motor Co., Tarrytown, N. Y.; Columbia Motor Car Co., Brush Runabout Co., Aldon-Sampson Mfg. Co.. Dayton Motor Car Co. and Courier Car Co. V. 90, p. 1177, 1494, 1618, 1682. Output capacity, as being Increased In June 1910, 5,800 cars, 500 trucks and 4,000 delivery wagons. Pr»lde5,°Be^mff Briscoe: Vlce^PsT. J. 1)7Maxwell, H. W. Nuckles and Horace de Llsse; Treas., Carl Tucker; Sec., F. 505 Fifth Ave.. N. Y.—(V. 90. p. 1494. 1618, 1682.) D. Dorman. Office, UNITED STATES .REALTY A IMPROVEMENT CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In N. J. on Mayr 26 2< 1904 and in May 1906 had aoqulred See Stock Exch., V. 75, p. 1200. V. 77, p. 297, 953, 2103, 2396; V. 78, 51; V. 82. P. 1274; report, V. 86, p. 1465; V. 85, p. 1344, 1406; 307, 633. Owns of $2,000,000 Alllanoe Realty Co. V. 81, 1798; V. 82. p. 1209; V. 83. p. 822; V. 90, p. 1422. $403i300 SECURITIES.—Of the stock $13,506,000 Is reserved for p. V. 90, p. p. conversion of the bonds. No general mortgage can be made without first securing the debentures by mtge. In Feb. 1910 the company had purchased $1,284,000 of the debentures, reducing the amount to $12,000,000. V. 90, p. 241, 378. DIVIDENDS.— Per cent.-!--!- EARNINGS.—For 2 mos. against $487,366 In 1909; net, / 1907. 1908.. 1909. 1910. I 4X 4X 1—1—1—1X To Aug.3 X ending June 30 1910, gross profits, $522,671, $330,204, against $314,949; deb. Int., $100,year ending April 30 1910, with balance sheet, was In V. 90, p. 1422, showing: Total profits. $3,621,730; operating exp. and taxes, $558,922; int., deprec’n, Ac., $855,608; net earnings, $2,207,200; int. on debs., $642,800; dlv. (4X%), 4767.733; bal., sur.. $796,667 DIRECTORS.—F. A. Vanderllp, H. S. Black, C. M. Schwab, P. A. Val¬ entine, John W. Gates, Charles G. Gates, James H. Post, Edwin Hawley, Wm. A. Merrlman, Stephen S. Palmer, R. G. Babbage, Harry Bronner, Paul Starrett, Frank A. Vanderllp and Wm. F. Havemeyer, W. H. Chesebrough. John D. Crlmmlns. Oaklelgh Throne and B. M. Fellows. Pres., H. S? Black; V.-P’s, R. G. Babbage, W. A. Merrlman, W. H. Chesebrough; Sec.. R. G. Babbage; Asst. Sec., C. G. Dailey; Treas., B. M. Fellows; Asst. Treas!, H. O. Winsor Jr. Office. Ill B’way, N. Y.—(V. 91, p. 158.) UNITED STATES RUBBER.—ORGANIZATION AND PROPERTY.— Organized under laws of New Jersey In April 1892 for the manufacture of rubber boots and shoes. Ac. V. 55. p. 1039; V. 56, p. 539; V. 71. p. 545. In Sent. 1908 purchased the stock of the Boston Rubber Shoe Co.; see V. 67, D. 905: V. 67; p. 691. 738, 802, 905; V. 82, p. 575, 1501. English sub¬ ^RE^ORt!— Report*for V. 83, p. 629. As to arrangement V. 84, p. 1244, 1252. In Dec. 1909 $2,000,000 Revere Rubber Co. stock at $200 sidiary. Wm. Symington A Co.. Ltd., with Inter-Continental Rubber Co., see purchased $1,977,400 of the $100 share, 89,.acquired the 1293. Canadian Ser onsolldated Rubber and InCo.1909V.also p. 1673,a1599; large V.Interest 90. p.In451, In 1908 over 85% of the Rubber Goods Co. stock had been acquired. STOCK.—First pref. stock has preference as to assets and dividends; 2d pref. only as to dividends: bonded debt can be created only with oonsent of three-fourths In Interest of each kind of stock present at a meeting called for the purpose. V. 82, p. 52. See editorial May 1893 “Supplement.’’ In Jan.1910 $3,561,400 first pref. stock was offered to stockholders at 110, payable on or before Feb. 1, the stock being underwritten by a syndicate at the same price, raising the amount outstanding to $39,824,400. See bonds below and V. 89, p. 1673; V. 90. p. 56, 1294. Of the $25,000,000 com. stock shown above, $1,334,000 Is In treasury]of> subsldlary]company. July. 1910. j INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. 5? MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., see notes on first page] Date Bonds Par Amount Rate When Value Outstanding % Payable 1893 $500 ftc $6,900,000 5 A ft O Apr 1 1913 Office Empire Bldg, N V 1901 1901 1902 1905 1,000 1,000 2,880,000 F 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ftc 1,000 1,000 ft ft ft ft ft ft A J J A A N Colonial Tr, Pitts ANY Union Trust Co, PIttsb do do 1891 1909 1887 1896 1896 1,500,000 1,200,000 812,000 10,000,000 9,000,000 6,732,000 5 5 5 4.4 5 United States Steel Corp—(Concl)-—Bonds of Cos Controlled— Illinois Steel non-convertible debentures *‘A” and B” .c* Union Steel Co—See second page preceding St Clair Furnace first mtge gold guar $100,000 yrly.PPi.c* St Clair Steel first mtge g guar $100,000 due yearly. UPi.c* Clairton Steel mtge gold p ft I guar due $500,000 yrly.UPi Clairton Land first mtge due $100,000 yrly begin Aug 1915 St Clair Terminal RR first mortgage Elgin Joliet ft Eastern first mtge ($10,000,000) gold-.Ce.c* Chicago Lake Shore ft Eastern 1st M guar red 110 in 1919 Duluth ft Iron Range first mortgage Mp.c&r Second mortgage currency red at 105 $5,000,000. _Ce.c* Union RR first mortgage DnmiPsnR ftnulnment trust, . , .. Monongahela Southern first mortgage guaranteed 1909 1909 1894 1900 1900 Johnson Co of Penn 1st M part red 105 Sept 1 yearly..Us.c Amer SS 1st M g gu p ft 1 end s f (V 74, p 1146) IS.c&r Pitts SS mtge sink fund redeem at par (V 75, p 1305) H C Frick Co mtge s f red 105 $100,000 yrly July l___FPi Pittsburgh Bess ft Lake Erie RR, Bess ft L E and Duluth Mlssab Virginia-Caroiina Chemical—Stock common $38,000,000auth Preferred (also as to assets) 8% cum $20,000,000 auth First M(& coll tr)$15,000,000 auth sub to call text.Ce.c&r* 1908 Virginia Iron, Coal ft Coke—Underlying bonds (see text)... Virginia iron, Coal ft Coke 1st M gold $10,000,000._Ma.c* 1899 Vulcan De tinning—Preferred stock (also as to assets) 7% cum Waltham Watch—Common stock $7,000,000 authorized Preferred (as to assets) 6% cumulative $5,000,000 - — - - 1,000 1,000 e DIVS. ’00. ’01. 2 None 8 ’02-’03. ’04. ’05. ’06. ’07. ’08. 1909 0 None 0 0 0 0 0 None 4H Issued In 1905 1H 1 1,000,000 2,000,000 1,150,000 1,200,000 903,000 503,000 3,715,000 1,124,000 800.000 ft Nort hern Ry—S 100 27,984,400 100 18,000,000 1,000 11,700,000 1,000 100 100 100 100 1910. 8% yearly (2% quar.) 6 ft 8 6 To July, 4 K BONDS.—The stockholders on Dec. 29 1908 authorized $20,000,000 of 10-year 8% collateral trust sinking fund bonds, to be secured by pledge of stock of subsidiary companies; annual sinking fund for redemption of bonds. $500,000. Coupon bonds to be drawn before registered and regis¬ tered bonds of small denominations before those of larger ones. Of the bonds $15,000,000 were sold to retire the $8,000,000 U. S. Rubber 5% notes and $4,500,000 Boston Rubber Shoe 5% debentures which were called for payment on March 15 1909, and for other purposes; $666,000 were retired By sinking fund to July 1910. V. 87, p. 1483; V. 88, p. 56, 1377. The re¬ maining $5,000,000 bonds were sold to a syndicate at par. V. 89. d. 1673. V. 90, p. 1177, 1294. The quick assets, ind. subsid. cos., shall at all times exceed the aggregate indebtedness other than the bonds issued hereunder by an amount equal to 130% of face of such bonds at the time outstanding. The General Rubber Co., with $3,000,000 stock, the crude rubber sub¬ sidiary, in July 1905 authorized $9,000,000 4H% bonds, guar, by U. S. Rubber and Rubber Goods Mfg. companies, of which $6,000,000 have been Issued. V. 81. p. 36. 1103; V. 82. p. 1100; V. 83. p. 690 year ending Mch. 31 1910 in V. 90, p. 1293. All Cos. Operating Other AU Bad Balance, Fiscal Year. Profits. Income. Interest. Debts, Ac. Surplus. 1909-10 $6,994,872 $1,024,950 *$1,831,161 $53,498 $6,135,163 1908-09 5.608.351 1,157.788 2.193.937 64,546 4,507,655 REPORT.—Report for From the surplus in 1909 there was paid 8% ($2,976,305) on first pref. and 6% on 2d pref. ($597,900), $100,000 for reserve for doubtful accounts and $500,000 reserve for contingencies, leaving balance for year of $1,960,958. * Indudes interest on loans, $394,977; lnt. allowed customers, $447,267, and int. on 10-year 6% bonds, $988,917. DIRECTORS.—Samuel P. Colt. H. E. Converse, James B. Ford, J. Howard Ford, J. D. Vermeule, Henry L. Hotchkiss, Lester Leland, Fred’k M. Shepard, Frank S. Hastings, waiter S. Ballou, D. Lome McGlbbon, Francis L. Hlne, A. N. Brady, E. C. Benedict, Wm. H. Truesdale, Arthur L. Kelley, Edward R. Rice, Homer E. Sawyer and Elisha S. Williams. Pres., Samuel P. Colt; V.-P. & Treas., James B. Ford; 2d V.-P., Lester Leland; Sec., Samuel Norris; Asst. Sec., John D. Carberry; Asst. Treas., W. G. Parsons. N. Y. office, 42 Bway.—(V. 90, p. 1300, 1366.) UNITED STATES SMELTING REFINING ft MINING CO.—ORGANI¬ ZATION.—Incorporated Jan. 10 1906 in Maine and acquired over 99% of the $13.989,300 u. S. Mining Co. stock per plan V. 82, p. 105. A syndicate consisting of Lee, Higginson ft Co. of Boston and others underwrote $7,500,000 common stock, issued for cash. The U. S. Mining Co. owned the group of mines in Bingham, the Centennial-Eureka mine at Tintic, a large Ume quarry, the Mammoth mine in Kennett. Cal., a oopper and lead smelter In Utah, a oopper smelter at Kennett and a controlling interest in the DeLamar refinery at Chrome, N. J. Other acquisitions, see V. 82, p. 396; V. 85. p. 534; V. 86, p. 1340; V. 84, p. 1243; V. 88. p. 1435; V. 90, p. 1361. DIVIDENDS.—Dividends on preferred, 87 H cents per share, 1 H% (quar.), paid April 1906 to July 1910, Incl. Dlv. on com., 1 H% (quar.), paid April to Oct. 1907, lnd.; 1908 to Julv 1910, 4% (Q.-J.). REPORT.—Report for year ending Dec. 31 1909 was in V. 90, p. 1361, showing: Net after repairs, $4,155,012; depreciation fund, administrative exp., ftc., $1,018,651; div. on minority stocks sub. cos., $5,910; pref. dlv., $1,700,963; div. on com. stock (4%), $701,961; bal., sur., $727,526. OFFICERS.—Chairman of Board and Pres., Wm. G. Sharp; V.-P., Charles G. Rice; Sec. and Treas., F. Wlnthrop Batchelder; Managing Director, A. F. Holden, Cleveland, O. Main offioe. Salt Lake City. Presi¬ dent's offloe, 55 Congress St., Boston.—(V. 88, p. 1435; V. 90, p. 1361.) UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION.—ORGANIZATION.—Inoorporated in New Jersey on Feb. 25 1901. per plan in V. 72, p. 441, 679 (see also V. 73, p. 349; V. 85, p. 1467). PROPERTIES OWNED.—The properties owned Dec. 31 1909 were: 127 blast furnaces, 254 open-hearth furnaces and 35 Bessemer steel con¬ verters, 9 steel raU, 57 bar, billet, ftc., mills; 13 structural shape mills 19 plate mills; 3 plants, comprising 80 puddling furnaces; 69 merchant mills, producing bar Iron, steel, ftc.; 235 hot mills, producing tin plate, ftc.; 23 rod mills; 56 (welded and seamless) tube mills; 19 bridge and structural plants; 17 skelp mills; 24 complete foundries; 189 sheet. Jobbing and plate mills, 15 piercing and rolling mills; 56 wire mills; 35 galvanizing and tinning mills; 13 splice, bar, spike, bolt, ftc., mills; 4 cement plants; 64 ware¬ houses; 21 miscellaneous armor, axle, ftc., works; extensive Iron ore mines In the Lake Superior region; owns or leases 123,491 acres of coking coal and 22,840 acres of surface and 23.084 beehive coke ovens, ftc., in Pennsylvania and West Virginia; 612 by-product coke ovens at Benwood, W. Va., Joliet, Ill., and Sharon and South Sharon, Pa.; 34,241 acres of steam and gas coal binds, ftc., railroads, lake vessels, ore docks, natural gas lands, ftc.; also Southern coal and coke property owned by Tennessee Coal, Iron ft RR., consisting of mineral Interests owned, 148,245 acres; mineral Interests and surface, 181,124 acres; surface, 5,987 acres; 2,974 beehive cove ovens, ftc. Leading Subsidiaries and Their Share Capital, Practically AU Owned. Stock of— Total. Stock of— Total. Federal Steel, com $46,484,300 Amer. Tin Plate.. &$25,000 d<> pref-- 53,260,900 Amer. Sheet, com 24,500,000 National Tube, com 40,000,000 Am. Sheet ft T. Pl.,7%pf 24,500,000 do 7% pref.. 40,000.000 L. Superior Con. I. Mines 29,887,400 Amer. Bridge, com 30,950,800 Shelby Steel Tube, com. 8,151,500 do 7% pref.. 31,373,800 do 7% pref.. 5,000,000 Amer. St. ft Wire, com.. 50,000,000 Union Steel Co 20,000,000 do 7% pref.. 40,000,000 Clairton Steel 3,500,000 Carnegie Steel Co a65,250,000 a A merger In 1903 of the Carnegie Co. (stock $160,000,000); National Steel Co. (com. $32,000,000 and pref. $27,000,000) and Amer. Steel Hoop Co. (comf 18.000,000 and pref. $14,000,000). 6 Formerly $28,000,000 com. and $18,325,000 pref. Output of Company in 1909, Gross Tons (see V. 90, p. 777). Iron ore 23,431,047 Bessemer steel rails 1,719,486 Pig iron, splegel, ftc 11,618.350 Finished structural work. 530,766 Bessemer steel 5,846,300 Plates and sheets 1,754,775 Open-hearth steel 7,508,889 Wire and wire products.. 1,607,689 Coke, manufactured 13,590,112 Blooms, slabs, billets, ftc. 675,614 Coal (not used _ for ooke).. 3,089,021 All other finished products 3,571.330 On Jan. 1 1903 took the entire capital stock of the new Union Steel Co..$45.000.000 of newoyer 5% bonds being guaranteed, principal and Interest. See that oompany on a preceding page. V. 75, p. 1359; V. 76, p. 107, 546; 1,500,000 g g g g J J F F M 5 g 4K Last Dividend and Maturity . Aug 1911-39 Jan 1911-25 July 1911-13 Aug 1 1915-26 Feb 1 1932 5 6 5 5 5 4 6 5 g 5 5 g 458,000 5 g 4,874,000 1,500,000 See text 7,000,000 See text 5,000,000 6 in 1909 24,000,000 See text M ft Oct t 1955 1 1 oan do do do do do do Fidelity Title ft Tr, Pitts Home Tr Co, New Jersey Office, Empire Bldg, N Y Office, Carnegie Bid,Pitts U S Trust Co, New York Illinois Tr & Sav Bk, Chlo Union Trust Co, PIttsb Bk of Amer, NY; or Pitts To May 1914 Nov 11920 Jan 1 1915 July 1 1911-18 es Places Where Interest and Dividends are Payable Pittsburgh Trust Co,Pitt May 1 1941 1969 O Oct 1 1937 J Jan 1 1916 s Sept 1 1946 s Mch 1 1914 A ft J ft M ft M ft o A ft » M ft M ft S M ft N J ft J J & J ee those comnani See text F Q— 8 Q—J 15 5 g J ft D 190.572836 1,000 1,000 Wells. Fargo ft Co—Stock.. Common 1st pref 2d pref 161 under RRs— For other bonds see text Aug 15’10 1K% Checks mailed do July 15 ‘10 2% Dec 1 1923 Central Trust Co, N Y S Mch 1 1949 Bk of Manhattan Co, N Y Q—J July 20'10 11i Checks mailed J ft J Jan 1 '10 1K% do J ft D June 1 1910 3% do J ft J July 15 '10 5% Office 51 Broadway, N Y V. 78, p. 1174. In 1904 acquired Clairton Steel Co., guaranteeing $10,230,000 bonds. In 1908 purchased Schoen Steel Wheel Co. V. 87, p. 101,229. In April 1906 the Indiana Steel Co. began to build a new plant at Gary, in Lake County, Ind., with an annual capacity of 1,750,000 tons of finished steel, to cost about $115,000,000. To Jan. 1910 $55,000,000 had been set aside from earnings, to build this plant, of which $48,620,192 had been expended. V. 82, p. 575, 637, 702, 991, 1216; V. 83, p. 1123; V. 84, p. 635; V. 86, p. 731; V. 87, p. 351, 484; V. 90, p. 779. In Oct. 1906 a lease of the ore lands of the Great Northern Ry., Northern Pacific Ry. and others on a royalty basis was arranged, to continue until the ore Is exhausted, unless the lease is terminated Jan. 1 1915 under the option reserved to the Steel Corp. Minimum tonnage to be mined, 750,000 in 1907, Increasing 750,000 yearly until 8,250,000 is reached; cost to be $1 66 ?er standard centsV.per increase annually. V. 83, p. 3.4 936; 1290; V.ore, 22,ton 912, 84, with p. 755, 86,ton p. 855; V. 87. p. 952. In 1907 acquired practically all of the stock of Tenn. Coal Iron ft RR., V. 85, p. 1212, 1272, 1407; V. 86, p. 730; V. 88, p. 1066. DIVID’S.—11902. 1903. 1904-05. 1906. 07. '08. 1910. 1909. Common 4 %\ 3H None. IK 2 2 K.K.K.l Below Preferred ._%J Aug. 1901 to Aug. 30 1910,7% perann. (1 %%quar.) In 1910, on common, March, 1% and H% extra; June, 1K%; Sept., 1 H%. Distributions in excess of 1 K%. it is expected, will be declared as ‘‘extras.” V. 90, p. 1177. BONDS.—The collateral trust 5% bonds of 1901 were secured by all the securities owned; $154,000,000 only (series A, C and E) are subject to call in whole or part at 115% after April 1 1911: a sinking fund of $3,040,000 yearly, beginning June 1 1902, can purchase bonds, if obtainable at not exceeding 115 ana interest, and after April 1 1911 may be applied to the re¬ demption of series A, C and E bonds to be drawn by lot. In Jan. 1910 $25,847,000, not included in amount shown in table above, had been so pur¬ chased and were held alive in sink. fund. Carnegie holdings, V. 77, p. 2039. The coll, trust sinking fund 2d mort. 5s of 1903 (V. 74. p. 584, 733. 892; V. 76, p. 545) are next in rank and similar in form to the 5s of 1901. They are subject to call after ten years from date at 110 and lnt. in whole or part (if the latter to be designated by lot and coupon bonds to be re¬ deemed first). An annual sink. fd. of $1,010,000 will provide for retire¬ which see. ment of the bonds. No foreclosure proceedings can be brought for default (in payment of prin. or int. continuing) for less than two years. In Jan. 1910 $7,849,500 not included in table above were held alive in sinking fund. In 1903 $150,000,000 pref. stock was exchanged, $ for $, for second mort. bonds, $20,000,000 of the bonds being also sold at par to provide for im¬ provements and $30,000,000 exchanged in Nov. 1907 for Tenn. Coal, Iron ft RR. com. stock. Final $50,000,000 (of the authorized issue of $250,000,000 2d 5s of 1903) is applicable for exchange for preferred stock. See V. 76, p. 334 439, 545, 1147, 1200; V. 77, p. 717, 827, 1536, 2039; V. 78, p. 1173, 1786; V. 79, p. 1283; V. 85. p. 1212, 1282; V. 86, p. 730. Bonds of Companies Controlled Not Mentioned in Table Above. . Interest. Allegheny Furnaoe mortgage 5 F. ft A. Host .Conn .Coke 1st M (V.85,p.l466) 5 F. ft A. Contln’l Coke Ms last installment—. 5 F. ft A. Due $37,000 yearly 4 K April 27 Carnegie Co. collateral trust mtge.. 5 A. ft O. Rorena Furnace first mortgage 5 J. ft D. Schoen SteelWheel Co.1st M.g.gu.byl Carnegie Steel Co. of N.J.,red. 105/5 g M. ft S. , Outstanding. Maturity. $78,000 Aug. 1 1911 809,000 July 1 1942 100,000 Feb. 1911 333,000 43,000 250,000 Apr. '11-’19 Apr. 1 2000 Dec. 11912 1,238,000 Mch. 1 1926 128,000 July 1 1920 mos. ending June 30 (‘‘Chronlcle”July30> Six Net over Int.,s.f. Addit’ns.Div.i3K%) Div. on Balance, Mos. repairs, Ac. depr., Ac. const., Ac. on pf. stk. com. stk.* surplus. $ $ $ $ $ $ 27,027,812 12,500,000 12,609,838 12,707,562 12,942,624 24,377,221 12,609,838 6,353,782 8,920,918 •In 1910, 2K%; In 1909, 1 K%. REPORT.—For 1909 was given in V. 90, p. 768, 775; edit. o. 741. Year ending Dec. 31— 1909. 1908. 1907. Gross sales and earnings $646,382,251 $482,307,840 $757,014,768 Repairs, charges, sub. cos., ftc 514,890,837 390,460,130 596,050,094 Little Vermilion Coal first mtge LATEST EARNINGS.—For 6 5 J. ft J. . Net earnings $131,491,414 Sinking fund of subsid. cos.’ bonds $1,724,260 do of U.S. Corp. bonds.. 5,630,557 Depr. ft extin. funds (leg. prov.). 5,884,367 Extra, replac’t funds (reg. prov.)_ 16,109,687 Special funds for impts. ft exten. Set aside for construction, ftc 15,000,000 Reserve to cover adv. royalties._ 3,200.000 Interest on Tl. S. Steel bonds.... 23,617,293 Deprec. in Invent, and adjustm’ts Cr.548,445 Dividend do on preferred stock common stock $91,847,710 $160,964,674 $1,588,070 $1,977,761 5,137,497 5,385,203 3,844,214 6,681,746 11,532,897 15,560,237 3,500,000 54,000,000 23,862,647 22,860,353 681,516 Cr.94,035 (7)25,219,677 (7)25,219,677 (7)25,219,677 (4)20,332,100 (2)10.166,050 (2)10,166.050 Balance, undivided earnings... $15,321,918 $10,342,087 $15,179,837 DIRECTORS.—The directors are as follows: To Apr. 1913. To Apr. 1911. To Apr. 1912. J. P. Morgan, Samuel Mather, Robert Winsor. Henry Phipps, Daniel G. Reid, Charles Steele, J. P. Morgan Jr., William E. Corey, William H. Moore. Thomas Morrison, George F. Baker, Norman B. Ream, Elbert H. Gary (Ch’m’n), Nathaniel Thayer, Peter A. B. Widener, George W. Perkins, John F. Dry den, James H. Reed, Edmund C. Converse, Clement A. Gris com. Henry C. Frick, Alfred Clifford. Henry Walters. Perdval Roberts Jr. OFFICERS.—Pres., W. E. Corey; 1st V.-P., Wm. B. Dickson; Sec. and Treas., Richard Trimble: Comptroller, William J. Filbert. Office, 71 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 1177, 1495, 1618; V. 91, p. 219.) UTICA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.—V. 86, p. 1228; V. 87. p. Ml. VIRQINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated on Sept. 12 1895, and acquired many successful manufactories of adds, chemicals and commercial fertilizers from Baltimore to Atlanta and Savannah, several in Alabama, and one each in Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. V. 68, p. 431; V. 69, p. 232 , 964; adv. in ‘‘Chronicle” March 4 1899; V. 72. p. 444,1186,1191,1285; V. 73, p. 137, 240; V. 74, p. 942,1095, V. 75, p. 81, 140, 496; V. 87, p. 283. STOCK.—The remaining $2,000,000 preferred stock cannot be Issued In excess of $400,000 In any fiscal year except on vote of a majority of the stock. V. 78. p. 1451; V. 77. p. 355, 405; V. 78, p. 1503, 1970. 162 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES [For abbreviations, Ac., |see notes on first page] Welsbach Co—Collateral trust mtge gold $7,000,000 s f PIP Western Electric Co. (Mfg.)—Stock $25,000,000 First mtge $15,000,000 gold call aft 1911 at 105 MC.c* Two-year notes (secured by $6,250,000 1st 5s) Ma. Western Ice—General and collateral mtge $30,000,000 gold. Western Telephone & Telegraph—6% cumulative Collateral trust gold bonds $10,000,000 OB.c* Secured gold bonds red 105 begin 1922 (see text) OB.c* Collateral notes redeemable (text) OB.cAr Western Transit Co—Bonds guar by N Y C extended in 1903 Western Union Telegraph—Stock $125,000,000 authorized.. Date Bonds Par Value 1900 $100 Ac 1909 1909 1907 1,000 100 1902 1907 1910 1883 1,000 100 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 1888 1,000 1,000 Ac 1,000 Collateral trust bonds Me.c* Funding and real estate mortgage $20,000,000 gold__F.cAr Gold bonds, to be paid May 1 1912 convert (text)-.B.c* Ar 1900 1907 Collateral trust notes redeem extended In 1910 (text) —xc 1898 1906 1907 1907 1898 1,000 1,000 1,000 Ac £ or $ 1,000 1895 1899 1907 1908 1902 1,000 1,000 1,000 Westinghouse Air Brake—Stock $14,000,000 Westing Elec&Mfg—Assen stk $56,000,000 auth (V 71p 1274) First preferred ($4,000,000) stock 7% cum and partlcipat Debenture certificates gold redeem 105 (see text) Me Bonds (debenture) $25,000,000 conv s f red (see text)...S Collateral notes redeemable (see option text) Walker Co first mtge (contingent liability) (see text) Me 50 50 50 50 Westinghouse Machine—Stock authorized $10,000,000 Mortgage due $35,000 yearly Debentures $1,500,000 gold redeemable by lot at 105 Sinking fund bonds $10,000,000 authorized Collateral notes secured by bonds $7,200,000 red par r Westinghouse Foundry 1st M guar due $50,000 yrly beg *07 Wilkes-Barre Gas & Elec—See “Electric Ry.“ section, Yankee Fuel—First mtge $2,500,000 g s f red text.. Usm.c*Ar - - 1906 500 Ac 1,000 1,000 DIVS.—1*96. ’97toMch.’02,lncl. J’ne’02toJ’ne’03. ’04-’08. ’09. 1910. _%f 1 4% 5% None. Aug.,3 Below Pref.,8%j In full to July 1910, inclusive (paid Q.-J. 15). In Aug. 1909 3% on common from earnings of fiscal year 1908-09; 5% from earnings of fiscal year 1909-10, payable 1 )£% each on Aug. 15 and Noy. 15 1910 and Feb. and May 15 1911. V. 91, p. 99. BONDS.—The first mortgage 5s of 1908 ($15,000,000 authorized Issue), of which $12,000,000 have been sold (the remainder not being Issuable for three years) to retlie the $4,500,000 collateral trust bonds of 1902, called for payment at 105 on April 1 1909, and for working capital. They are subject to call as a whole at 105 and $300,000 yearly for the sinking fund at 102 K. They are secured by (1) a first lien on all real estate and plants owned in fee and (2) a pledge of all the shares of the Southern Cotton OU Co. ($10,000,000), all the shares of the Charleston (S. C.) Mining A Mfg. Co. ($2,219,200), a controlling interest in the Elnigkelt (potash) Co. and the Chemical Works Schonebeck, Ltd. (costing more than $3,000,000), and all other stocks owned by the company in other companies at the time of the making of the mortgage. The current assets, including subsidiaries, shall at all times exceed the current liaiblities by the amount of the out¬ standing bonds. V. 87, p. 1361, 1092. REPORT for year ending May 31 1910 in V. 91, p. 150, showed gross profits, $5,336,669; Int. on bonds, $592,500; int. and disc., $387,548; div. on pref. (8%), $1,440,000; div. on com. (5%), $1,399,220; bal., sur., 31,517,401. DIRECTORS.—S. T. Morgan (Pres.), E. B. Addison, James N. Boyd, T. C. Williams Jr. of Richmond. Va.; N. S. Meldrum, Henry Walters, Harry Bronner, L. R. Oudin, New York; James B. Duke, Somerville, N. J.; R. J. Reynolds, Winston, N. C.; Geo. W. Watts, Durham, N. O.; Fairfax Harrison, Washington, D. C.; W. H. Williams, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sec. Is S. D. Crenshaw; Treas., S. W. Travers, Richmond, Va.—(V. 89, P.!161, 169. 220. 230, 415; V. 91, p. 99. 150.) Oom VIRGINIA IRON COAL & COKE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Owns fur¬ Roanoke, Pulaski, Radford, Graham, Max Meadows and Reed Island, Va.; Bristol and Middlesborough, Ky.: Crescent Horseshoe Works, Max Meadows, Va.; steel works at Middlesborough, Ky., and certain foun¬ dry and machine works. Also owns about 132,000 acres of coal lands, and owns and controls about 209,000 acres Iron and ore and timber lands. V. 68. p. 675; V. 69. p. 388; V. 76, p. 272; V. 79,p.l703; V.81,p.l615. In 1906 sold $1,004,500 stock of Va. A S. W. Ry. V. 87. p. 739. Stock authorized, $10,000,000, all common; outstanding, $9,073,680; par $100. On Oct. 1 1907 paid a 5% stock dividend. V. 85, p. 350. About $5,000,000 stock was deposited In March 1907 in a 5-year voting trust. See V. 84, p. 512. Readjusted per plan V. 75, p. 348, 398, 736. Of the 1st 5s, $4,668,000 have been canceled; the $458,000 unissued are held to retire prior lien bonds, viz.: $458,000 Carter Coal A Iron sinking fund gold 5s, due Oct. 1 1938, subject to call at 105 (New York Trust Co., trustee). Report for year ending June 30 1909 was In V. 89, p. 917, showing: Gross earnings, $3,000,060; net, $198,080; other income, $71,135; charges, taxes, Ac., $580,946; bal., def., $311,731. Pres., Henry K. McHarg, New York. Office, Roanoke, Va.—(V. 87, p. 732: V. 89, p. 850,917.) naces at VULCAN DETINNING CO.—ORGANIZATION^—Incorporated In New Jersey on April 25 1902 as a consolidation; V. 74, p. 942. Has plant at Streator, Ill., and Sewaren, N. J.; manufactures “Merchantable pig tin” and steel scrap (used by steel mills) from tin plate waste. V. 83, p. 42. 1234. Favorable decision June 1909, V. 88, p. 1626. STOCK.—Common stock, $2,000,000: preferred stock, $1,500,000, 7% cumulative, all outstanding. Par of shares, $100. No bonds. DIVS.— 1910. ) *03. *04. *05. ’06. ’07. 1908. 1909. Preferred (%)) 6X 0 5 5 Oct., 1)4 5 (Q-J) 7H To July, 5% Common (%)j 3 0 0 00 0 0 In 1910, Jan., April and July, each 1 Yi% and H of 1% extra. Accumu¬ lated pref. dlvs. April 1910, 19%. REPORir for year ending March 31 1910, in V. 90, p. 1612, showed surplus of $118,685 over $90,000 (6%) dlvs. on pref. stock. OFFICERS.—Pres., Samuel R. Beardsley; V.-P. and Treas., Adolph Kern; Sec., Chas. P. Hull. Office, 114 Liberty St., N. Y.—(V. 90. p. 1612.) WALTHAM WATCH CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In Massa¬ chusetts In May 1906 as successor per plan*of re-capitalization In V. 82, p. 1042, of American Waltham Watch Co. Manufactures “Waltham” watches; factory situated at Waltham, Mass. V. 76, p. 161; V. 82, p. 1042; STOCK.—Pref. stock cannot be Increased nor out consent of % of each class. V. 84, p. 698. mortgage authorized with¬ Stockholders were offered the right to subscribe for the remaining $500,000 pref. stock In the treasury pro rata at par, payable on or before March 1 1910, making the entire $5,000,000 pref. outstanding. V. 90, p. 241. Dlvs. on stocks of new co., 3% on pref. Dec. ’06; In 1907 to June 1910, 6% (J. A D.); on common, in 1907, 3%; 1908, jan., 1)4%; July, 54%; 1909,3% (J. A J.); 1910, Jan., 1 H%; July, none. V. 90, p. 1683. ' Balance sheet, V. 88,J>. 1617. Pres., Ezra C. Fitch; Treas., Royal Robbins, ^73^WMhh^ton^St.^Boston.—(V. 87, p. 1667; V. 88, p. 948, 1617; ..}YELks\,FARQ0 & CO. (EXPRESS).—Incorp. In Colorado 1866. Feb. 5 On Mch. 1 1910 operated on 58,129 miles of railroad in the U. S. and Mexico, 9,835 miles of stage, inland and ocean steamer routes; total, 67,964 miles (but see V. 87, p. 484). In Feb. 19.09 arranged long-term contract from May 1 1909 over Chic. Mllw. A St. P., including Pacific Coast exten?!22,,a,nd.tn ,Apr- ’°9 over Nat- Rys- of Mex. lines. V. 88, p. 383, 1066. Official circulars, V. 83, p. 90, 163, 268, 434. y DIVIDENDS.— f ’72.*73-’94.’95-’01. ’02.’03-’05. ’06. ’07toJuly’10. Cksh %\ 6)4 8 y’ly. 6 y’ly. 9 8 y’ly. 9 10 (5 J.AJ.) On Feb. 10 1910 an extra dividend of 300% was paid from accumulated surplus, shareholders being allowed to use two-thirds of this in paying for $16,000,000 new stock, increasing outstanding issue from $8,000,000 to $24,000,000. V. 89, p. 1355, 1674. ’ ’ ' Report for year end. June 30 1909, In V. 89, p. 916, showed: Gross, receipts express business, $24,476,432, against $22,945,468 in 1907-08; total net income. $4,664,379, against $4,078,818. Reserve fund June 30 1909. $19*701,575.—(V. 89, p. 1674; V. 90, p. 307, 379. 452, 564.) WELSBACH CO.—See page 164. WESTCHESTER LIGHTING.—See Consolidated Gas Co. of New York. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.—Incorp. In Ill. in 1881. “The largest manufacturer of telephonic apparatus in the world and the largest distributer of electrical supplies in the United States.” Ml Amount Rate When Outstanding % Payable $6,526,000 15.000,000 5g J 8 5 g 8,750,000 5,000,000 & D Q—F J & J J & J 4H 5 g J A J 2,632,000 A A 16,000,000 5 In 1910 F A 9.873,000 J J k See text F A 10.000.000 A 3 M F A A 1,500,000 99,787,000 See text Q—J 5 J & J 8,645,000 4 M g MAN 20,000.000 10,000.000 MAN 4 g 13,750,000 See text Q—J 36.720,487 See text Q—J 3,998,700 See text Q—J J A 1,840.000 J J A 20,486,754 J F A A 4.000,000 5 A A 2,720,000 O 850,000 J A J o e 7,373,450 See text Q—J 6 J A D 140,000 J A 825,000 J 5g See text 5 J A J 6 6,473,000 Q—J 5 MAN 850,000 e 5® _ 6 2,027,000 5g A A [VOL. LXXXXI. Last Dividend and Maturity Places Where Interest and June 1 1930 Aug 1 1910 Dec 31 1922 1912 Jan Jan 1957 ’10 2H% Aug 1932 Jan 1937 Apr 1912 Feb 1923 Feb Phlla Prov L A Trust Co Checks mailed Dividends are Payable Chicago and New York Manhattan Tr Co, N Y In default 243 Wash’n St, J C, N J Old Colony Trust Co, Bos Boston, Mass Boston, Mass. Grand Cent Station, N Y July 15 ’10 H% Office, 195 Bway, N Y Jan 1 1938 May 1 1950 Nov 1 1936 do do do do do do July 9 *10 6% Pittsburgh, Pa Oct 10 ’07 2H% Office 165 Broadway,N Y do do Julyl5’10 1 H% Mercantile Trust Co, N Y July 1 1913 Standard Trust Co, N Y Jan 1 1931 Aug 1 1913 Oct 1 1917 Jan 21916 Oct 10’07 2 H% June 1911-14 July 1 1919 Jan Jan 1 1932 l 1911 May 1911-27 O Oct 1 1926 New York or London Central Trust Co, N Y East Pittsburgh, Pa Fidel Tit A Tr Co, Plttsb do do Standard Trust Co, N Y Colonial Trust Co, Plttsb April 1909 not paid On Dec. 31 1909 had 18,000 employees. Controlled by Amer. Telephone A Tel. Co. through ownership of $12,000,900 of Its $15,000,000 capital stock. Authorized bond issue, $15,000,000, of which $8,750,000 sold and the remaining $6,250,000 pledged as security for the $5,000,000 2-year 4)4% notes. V. 90, p. 307. Cash dividends averaged 7.29% per annum from 1881 to 1895 and 8% yearly 1896 to Aug. 1910, inclusive. Report for year ending Nov. 30 1909 in V. 90, p. 624, showed: Gross sales, $45,575,138; net applicable to Interest charges, $2,404,010; Interest, $313,746; dlvs. (8%). $1,200,000; bal., sur., $890,264. See V. 90. p. 307. Pres., H. B. Thayer; Treas., J. W. Johnston; Sec., G. C. Pratt. N. Y. office, 463 West St.—(V. 90, p. 114, 307, 624.) WESTERN ICE CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated In New Jersey in Dec. 1907 and acquired, per plan V. 83, p. 1527, $209,700 of the $3,000,000 pref. and $2,932,300 of the $4,000,000 com. stock of the Knickerbocker Ice Co. of Chicago. V. 84, p. 343; V. 85, p. 738, 809; V. 86, p. 340. Stock auth., $15,000,000; outstanding, $3,550,400; par, $100. In Feb. 1910 about $1,600,000 of the bonds and $2,431,600 of the stock had been de¬ posited under the terms of the “Thomas liquidation agreement” (Equitable Trust Co., N. Y., depositary). V. 90, p. 452. Trustee’s sale of collateral is to take place on Aug. 3 1910. V. 91, p. 99. The Jan. 1908 coupon was paid in Knickerbocker Ice scrip. V. 86, p. 486. 922. Pres., W. E. Austin; 71 B’way, N. Y.—(V. 86. p. 922; V. 90, p. 452; V. 91, p. 99.) WESTERN TRANSIT CO.—Owns piers, Ac., in Buffalo, N. Y.. fleet of 14 steamers (of which 8 steel), and also barges used on the Great Lakes, N. Y. Cent, owns the $1,000,000 stock. Cal. year 1908, gross, $1,482,028; net. $102,505; Int., Ac.. $55,895; sur., $46,610.—(V. 79, p. 738.) WESTERN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.—Owns 77% of the Telephone Co.. 82% of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co., which operates the Duluth Telephone Co. and Mesaba Telephone Co., and 84% of the Southwestern Telegraph A Telephone Co., 82% of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. These companies operate in Ohio, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Texas, Arkansas and Wisconsin, under licenses from Am. Telephone A Telegraph Co., which owns the balance of the stock Amer. Tel. A Tel. in May 1909 owned $12,187,600 of the three first named. pref. and $9,145,500 com. stock. V. 84, p. 1058. Com. stock is $16,000.000; pref., see table above. Incorp. in N. J. Jan. 22 1902 as successor of Erie T. A T. Co., per plan In V. 73, p. 1359; V. 74, p. 42. DIVIDENDS —Div. on pref., Aug. 1902 to Feb. 1904, 4% yearly (F. A A.). Since to Aug. 1910, 5% yearly (F. A A.). BONDS.—All Erie bonds except $39,000 have been retired. New bonds are secured by stks. and bds. owned. See list, V. 74, p. 893; V. 84, p. 1058. The secured gold bonds dated 1907 heretofore used to secure notes have as collateral (see V. 84, p. 1058) securities the value of which must always exceed by 33 1-3% the principal of the bonds. The $10,000,000 collateral 5% two-year notes, dated February 1 1910, are secured by stocks and notes of controlled companies having an estimated market value of about $19,750,000; they are callable on any int. ona3M% day discount basis. V. 90, p. 241. Notes payable to American Teleph. A Teleg. Co. Dec. 31 1909, $2,925,000, and to sub. cos., $1,017,000. Postal Teleg.-Cable Co. of Texas, $1,189,000 30-year gold 5s, due Jan. 1 1928, guar, of Interest and sinking fund (sufficient to retire bonds at matur¬ ity), assumed on purchase. March 15 1902. V. 76. p. 335. REPORT—Report for year ending Jan. 31 1910, with balance sheet, in V. 91, p. 153, showed: gross, $2,169,642; expenses, interest and taxes, $1,308,171; net revenue. $861,471; div. on pref. (5%), $800,000; bal., stir., $61,471. Office, 243 Washington St., Jersey City.—(V. 87, p. 43, 164; V. 88, p. 690, 1617; V. 90, p. 241, 7$8; V. 91, p. 153.) WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH.—Organized under the laws of New York State on April 2 1851, and present name adopted in 1856. As to favorable decision in Oct. 1903, seev. 77, p. 953, 2160; V. 78, p. 588, 1227; V. 82, p. 336; V. 89, p. 533. In Nov. 1909 the Amer. Tel. A Tel. Co. acquired a substantial minority interest (understood to be about $30,000,000) in the stock, including the Gould holdings. The operation of the two properties In harmony Is ex¬ pected to result In saving In operating cost. V. 89, p. 1355, 1546; V. 90, p. 714, 785. In 1909 sold to Am. T. A T. Co. the $16,221,800 N. Y. Tele¬ phone Co. stock owned for $22,500,000, payable 1910 to 1915. STOCK—In 1892 increased stock from $86,200,000 to $100,000,000, of which $8,620,148 was then paid as sctlp dividend to represent surplus earn¬ ings expended on the property and $2,630,000 still unissued, of which $1,217,125 was distributed In Jan. 1908 and $1,230,100 in April 1908 in lieu of cash dlvs. In Nov. 1906 stock was increased to $125,000,000, to provide for conversion of new bonds. DIVS.— /’93 to ’07. 1908. 1909. 1910. Since 1893,%! 5% yrly. 3 )4% (lncl. 2 )4% stk.) 3 ToJul y,2H% Dividends are to remain 3% yearly, pending Improvements. V. 90, p. 981. BONDS—On June 30 1909 the following stocks (par value) were pledged for the collateral trust bonds: Gold A Stock Telegraph, $1,111,800; Inter¬ national Ocean Tel., $1,961,500; N. Y. Mutual Tel., $2,387,700; Maine Telegraph Co., $111,000; Washington A New Orleans Teleg. Co., $30,000, and bonds. Mutual Union Tel. 6s, $3,043,000. The funding and real estate 4 Hb cover real estate In New York and Chicago. If a mortgage is made, they will have a prior lien. V. 70, p. $84. 1203; V. 71, p. 750; V. 74, p. 785; V. 78, p. 1451; V. 80. p. 226. The $10,000,000 gold bonds dated 1907, secured by deposit of $9,733,100 N. Y. Telephone stock (which It was arranged In Sept. 1909 to sell to the Am. T. A T. Co.), are to be called for payment at 105 May 1 1912. They are convertible into stock at par up to 30 days prior to redemption. V. 83, p. 629, 1361; V. 86, p. 234; V. 89, p. 991. Capitalisation of Leading Properties operated Under Lease. Cleveland Lease Int. or div. Bonds Amount. mature. expires. % Period. Company, Ac.— 1932 $14,000,000 5 No bonds Am. Tel. A Cable stock. Q—M 2004 MAS No bonds 46,000 3 Chic. A St. Paul Tel. stock. . 1978 No bonds 711,700 6 Dominion Tel. Co. stk. ($50) Q—J 1989 4 300,000 No bonds Q—M Empire A Bay State stock.. 1975 No bonds 367,100 2H MAN Franklin Tel. stock Gold A Stock Tel. stock Jan. 1981 2,444,400 6 500,000 4H Bonds($500), not mtge ext May 1 1915 JAJ 1,830,150 4 None. Illinois A Miss. Tel Perpetual No bonds Jan. 1981 1,015,400 6 Intern. Ocean Tel. stock Q—J el 6 12,360 N. Y. Mutual Tel. stk. ($25) Feb. 1982 Mutual Un. Tel. 1st mtge f\ ,957,000 6g. MAN May 1911 JAJ Northw. Tel. stfc. ($50).-May 7 1980 2,500,-000 6 1934 1st mtge., p. A1. guar.—_ 1,500,000 4H JAJ Jan. J AJ No bonds 99 years Pac. A Atl. stock ($25) ^ 541,850 4 AAO No bonds Sou. A Atl. stock ($25) 999 years, 558,575 5 San . July, 1910. J INDUSTRIAL STOCKS AND BONDS l!On June 30 1009 the company owned (not included In above amounts) Chic. & St. Paul Tel., $54,000; Dominion Tel., $288,300; Franklin Tel., $632,900; Gold & Stock Tel., $2,555,600; Int. Ocean Tel., $1,984,600; Ill. & Miss Tel., $100,350; Pacific & Atl. Tel., $1,458,150; So. & Atl., $390,475. Also owns through collateral trust, viz.: e $2,387,700; f $3,043,000. The Montreal Telegraph Co. (stock $2,000,000; par $40; bonds, none) is leased until 1978 to the Great N. W. Telegraph Co. of Canada. 1907-8 LATEST EARNINGS.—Revenue for 12 months ending June 30 1910: Net Rev. Interest. Dividends. Balance. 0 Mos. end. June 30. 1909-10 .$7,421,473 7,347,106 1908-09 Total surplus (estimated) June $1,732,249 1,732,240 (3%)$2,990,591 (2 5*%)2,739,435 $2,698,632 2,875,422 30 1910, $19,967,910. ANNUAL REPORT.—Report for 1908-09 was in V. 89, p. 991. 1909-10. 1908-09. 1907-08. 1906-07. Year ending June 30— $ $ $ $ Revenues for the year._. 30,541,073 28,582,212 32,856,406 Partly Op. exp.,rent, taxes, &c_ estimated 23,193,966 25,179,215 26,532,196 163 INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES. SUPPLEMENTARY—See also Tables 1S7 to 162. ALBEMARLE A CHES. CANAL.—Chesapeake Bay to Albemarle Sound, 14 miles. Stock, $558,000 ($100 shares). Reorg. plan, V. 87, p. 168. Outstanding bonds, $500,000 1st mtge. 4s, formerly 7s, due July 1909. Non-cum. Income 3% debentures (Central Trust Co., N. Y., trustee), $115,000 due July 1 1009, issued per plan V. 77, p. 351, for the funded portion of int. on 1st mtge. bonds to date of maturity, and July 1902 cou¬ V. 77, p. 351. pon canceled. The Jan. and July 1909 coupons on the 1st mtge. bonds being In default, a bondholders’ committee was formed, con¬ sisting of James M. Edwards of R. T. Wilson & Co., bankers, Chairman; Henry T. Cutter and Rob’t L. Harrison, with a view to foreclosure and re¬ organization. V. 89, p. 44. On Feb. 3 1910 foreclosure suit was begun. V. 90, p. 374. See report V. 74, p. 92; V. 72, p. 1035. In 1908-09, gross, $31,571; net over operation and maintenance, $15,997. Pres., R. St. P. Lowry. Office, Norfolk, Va.—(V. 90, p. 374.) BUTTE ELECTRIC & POWER CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated light and power companies in Butte, and vicinity. Mont., See full statement July 1908, V. 87, p. 41; V. 86, p. 7,421,473 7,347,107 3,402,997 6,324,210 Ill; V. 87, p. V. 547; 82, 394, 1441; V. 88, p. 1623. 2,990,591 2,739,436 p. 572, 1,714,571 4,868,096 3% 2H% *1M% 5% DIVIDENDS.—On pref., 1**% quarterly paid Nov. 1901 to Aug 1910. 1,732,250 1,732,250 1,732,250 On common, 1**% paid semi-an. March 15 1903 to Sept. 15 1,420,061 1905; Dec. 15 1905, 1%; In 1906 to Sept., 1% guar.; Dec. 1906 to Sept. 1907, 1**% Bal., sur. or deficlt__sur.2,698,632 sur.2,875,421 def.43,824 sur.36,053 quar.: in July 1908,1 **%; Oct., 1 **%; 1909, 6% (Q.-J.); 1910, Jan., 1 **%; • Also dividends for Dec. 1907 and March 1908 quarters, 1 ** % each, were April, 1 **%; July. 1X%paid in scrip, amounting to $2,447,100. BONDS.—Additional 1st 5s of 1901 may be Issued for 75% of cost of ex¬ tensions and Improvements. Miles of Miles of No. of Of the bonds $25,000 mature yearly to 1930, lncl., $320,000 In 1931, and balance. Including further amounts Issuable, Year. Poles, &c. Wire. Offices. Messages. Receipts. Profits. will mature in 1951. V. 80, p. 713; V. 73, p. 139; V. 82, p. 1441; V*88, 1866-67 85,291 2,565 46,270 5,879,282 $6,568,925 $2,624,919 p. 1623. Madison River guar, bonds are reserved for 80% of actual cost 1892-93 189,936 769,201 21,078 66,591,858 24.978,443 7,496,037 of extensions and Improvements. V. 81, p. 615, 1045; V. 84, p. 511; V. 87, 208,477 1,359,430 23,853 62,371,287 28.582,212 3,402,997 p. 1482; V. 90, p. 113. Montana Power Transmission 5s, V. 81, p. 615; 211.513 1,382,500 24,321 68,053,439 30,541.073 7,347,107 V. 69. p. 1251. The Joint mtge. 6s of 1908 ($5,000,000 auth. Issue) are secured DIRECTORS.—Robt. C. Clowry (Pres.), Geo. J. Gould (V.-P.), J. J. by a flret Slocum, Edwin Gould, Henry Walters, J. Pierrepont Morgan, Charles lien on the property of the Billings & Eastern Montana Power Co. and a Lanier, Chauncey M. Depew, Henry M. Flagler, John Jacob Astor, Oliver refunding and extension mtge. on all present and future acquired property of the Butte Electric & Power Co. and Madison River Power Co. Ames, Jacob H. Schlff, James Stillman, John J. Mitchell, Henry A. Bishop, They are redeemable wholly or in part at the option of the cos. at 105% and int. on Harris C. Fahnestock, Thos. H. Hubbard, Paul Morton, Robt. M. Gallaany Int. date on and after June 1 1013, unless previously converted, and way, E. T. Jeffery, Theo. N. Vail, Henry S. Howe, John I. Waterbury, convertible at par into the com. stock of the Butte Elec. & Pow. Co. at par Edward J. Hall, Union N. Bethell, Harry B. Thayer, Henry P. Davison, at the option of the holder at any time after Dec. 1 1910. In case of conver¬ Robert Winsor, Robert S. Lovett, Wm. H. Moore. Office, 195 B’way, sion the bonds will be redeemed at 105 and accrued Interest. V. 87, N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 1546; V. 90, p. 241, 506, 564, 714, 981, 1107, 1558.) p. 41. REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $1,656,269, against $1,WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE.—ORGANIZATION, ETC.—A Penn¬ 231,060 In 1908; net, $997,576, against $675,138; other Income, $6,007; sylvania corporation. V. 67, p. 843, 1065; V. 77, p. 1307. In Oct. 1909 Int., $361,112; pref. dlv. (5%), $50,000; com.dlv. (6%), $210,000; bal.,sur., the Westinghouse Storage Battery Co. was incorporated with $1,750,000 $382,471. V. 90, p. 561. stock as an amalgamation of the storage battery department of the WestPres., C. W. Wetmore; Sec. and Treas., P. E. Blsland. N. Y. office, 30 Broad St.—(V. 88, p. 1502, 1623; V. 89, p. 165; V. 90, p. 561.) inghouse Machine Co. and General Storage Battery Co. In July 1898 $5,000,000 stock was distributed as a 100% stock dividend and In Jan. 1908 DETROIT MACKINAC & MARQUETTE RR. LAND GRANT—Interest as a 25% stock dividend. V. 85, p. 720, 867, 1522. Is payable April and Oct. as earned at not exceeding 7% yearly; outstanding, $1,390,000; of the bonds, $1,339,000 purchased In 1903 to July 1905 DIVIDENDS.V'99. *00. ’01-’03. *04. *05. *06. ’07. ’08. ’09. 1910. V. 77, p. 173, 1871, 2035, 2280; V. 79, p. 627; V. 76, p. 751. Per cent 1 25 24 21 30 20 22** 20 14 11** To July, 16 From Oct. 1892 to Apr. 1902 2% interest was paid (1% each in A. & O.) In stock j 25 at Central Trust Co., N. Y.; In Apr. 1903 to Apr. 1906, both lncl., 3 **% ' each (A. & O.); Oct. 1906, 1%; 1907, none; 1908, April, 1%; Oct., In Jan. and April 1910, 5% (lncl. 1 **% extra and 1% special); July, 6% none; 1909, April, none; Oct., 1%; (1910, April, none. (incl. 1 **% extra and 2% special). V. 83, p. 751, 818; V. 84, As to litigation with N. Y. Air Brake Co., see V. 80, p. 2464. In Aug. 1902 sale was arranged for about $1,250,000 of 1,000,000 Report for p. 803. acres, reserving for the bonds mineral rights In Marquette County. year end. July 31 1909 was in V. 89, p. 776, showing: Gross, $5,286,021; This left unsold Jan. 1 1010 180,717 acres,besides mineral rights on 96,284 acres net profits, $1,920,557; divs. (10%), $1,374,481; bal., sur., $546,076. N. Y. office. Ill B’way.—(V. 89, p. 1600; V. 90, p. 987, 1683.) Statement for 1909 was in V. 90, p. 1489.—(V. 90, p. 1489.) ELECTRIC BOAT CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jer¬ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO—ORGANI sey on Feb. 25 1899 and acquired all of the capital stock of the Electric ZATION.—A Pennsylvania corporation manufacturing appliances used foLaunch Co., the Holland Torpedo Boat Co. and the Electro-Dynamic Co., &c. V. 69, p. 697. electric-lighting and power purposes. V. 54, p. 763; V. 85, p. 156, 1458 Issued, com., $4,999,600; pref., 8% non-cum., $2,Owns exclusive rights to Tesla patents on alternating currents. V. 61, 637,500. p. 25 ‘ Par, $100. V. 69, p. 697. Dlv. on com., 2%, paid Dec. 31 153. In Sept. 1898 purchased substantially entire capital stock and all but 1906 to 1909. Div. on pref., 2% (Q.-J.), paid Oct. 1903 to July 1910 incl. $850,000 of the $2,500,000 20-year bonds of Walker Co. V. 68, p. 87. Pres., I. L. Rice: Sec., Maurice Barnett, 11 Pine St.—(V. 85, p. 1579.) On Dec. 5 1908 the receivers appointed Oct. 23 1907 were discharged, LA BELLE IRON WORKS.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in West the finances having been readjusted per modified plan (V. 86, p. 922; V. 87, Virginia Dec. 3 1875. Owns plant at Steubenville, O., embracing 2 blast p. 101, 875), $6,431,950 assenting stock and $3,635,000 convertible bonds furnaces, open-hearth steel plant having 10 50-ton furnaces, a continuous being Issued to creditors in payment of Indebtedness and $6,312,000 of new universal mill, an 84-Inch plate mill, a 72-inch plate mill, 2 skelp mills, assenting stock subscribed at par. V. 87. p. 1531, 1538. 2 jobbing mills, 8 sheet mills, 2 lap-weld pipe furnaces, 2 butt-weld pipe furnaces, coal and ore lands; also plant at Wheeling, W. Va., embracing 2 SECURITIES.—The first pref. stock carries cum. divs. of 7% per annum; with the right to participate equally with other stock after the same shal1 skelp mills and cut-nail factory. V. 77, p. 1228, 1535, 1749; V. 80, p. have received 7%, and preferential as to principal. 1365; V. 83. p. 627.) See pref. certificates in editorial May 1893 issue. Non-assenting stock outstanding. $600. DIVIDENDS.—May 1905 to Nov. 1905 1**% quar.; Feb. 1006 to Nov. The stockholders on Nov. 24 1908 authorized an increase in the assenting 1909, 2% quar.; Dec. 31 1909, 2%: 1910, April 1, 2 **%; June30, 2**; pay¬ stock from $46,000,000 ot $56,000,000, in order to carry out the modified ments to be Q.-J. hereafter. V. 89, p. 1545. Also Jan. 1907 8% in stock, readjustment plan. V. 87, p. 1531, 1538; V. 88, p. 162. and in Aug. 1908 33 1-3% in stock. As to the deben. ctfs. of 1898, see V. 67, p. 324, 691, 1112; BONDS.—Of the bonds, $100,000 are to be drawn yearly Dec. 1 at sinking fund par, $150,000 yearly from 1900; certfs. to be drawn at 105. beginning 1908; further amounts by lot at company’s option at 105. The convert. 5s of 1906 are convertible into assenting stock at 200 after Dollar Sav. & Trust Co. of Wheeling, W. Va., trustee. V. 77, p. 1749. 1909, and subject to call after 1911 at 105. Annual sink, fund, $500,000; REPORT.—Report for year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. 916. Net see above. V. 82, p. 222, 396, 755, 809; V. 87, p. 1538. profits, $1,814,394; bond interest, $143,710; cash dividends (8%), $793,120; The $4,000,000 3-year 6% coll, trust notes extended In 1910 are bal., surplus, $877,564. Pres., Isaac M. Scott; Vice-Pres., W. D. Craw¬ subject to call on any int. day at par and int. at 2% per ann. for the unexpired por¬ ford: Sec., H. D. Westfall; Treas., R. C. Kirk. Office, Wheeling. W. Va. tion of the term of the notes. See V. 90, p. 1558; V. 91, p. 99; V. 8i, p. 44, —(V. 87, p. 42. 1423, 1602; V. 89, p. 724, 916, 1545; V. 90, p. 562.) 104, 155, 289, 1458; V. 86. p. 233. LACLEDE GAS LIGHT.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in 1857 The collat. trust 10-year 5% notes of 1907 (of which $2,720,000 out¬ and In 1889 secured control of all the other gas companies in St. Louis. Op¬ standing; denom. $1,000 or £205.153 each) are subject to redemption at erates under perpetual franchises. In June 1909 the $7,400,000 common 105 on any int. day since Oct. 1 1908 to Oct. 1 1912, lncl., or 102** after stock held by the North American Co. was sold to a syndicate. V. 88. that date. They are secured by $2,027,027 5% 25-year Russian Westing¬ p. 1563: V. 76, p. 545, 922; V. 78, p. 1273; V. 80, p. 1000. The company house Electric debentures, $1,447,876 5% 30-year French Westinghouse proposes to reduce the price of gas Oct. 1 1910 or on passage of proper ordi¬ debentures and $322,000 Canadian Westinghouse stock. nance. V. 85, p. 227, Arrangements had In July 1910 been practically concluded for 1458, and plan in V. 86, p. 233. purchase and distribution of natural gas. V. 91, p. 156. There are also 4, 5 and 6-year 5% notes, due Jan. 1913, 1914 and 1915, STOCK.—Preferred, 5% cumulative, $2,500,000; common, $17,500,000 amounting to $1,286,400 and $103,750, due Jan, 1924, authorized, outstanding, $8,500,000; par of shares. $100. V. 78. p. 823. DIVIDENDS ’05 to ’97. ’98. *99. ’00 to ’03. ’04 to ’08.1909/ 1010. DIVS— *92 to‘99, ’00, '01, '02, *03, ’04 to Oct. '07.’08. ’09. 1910. 7 Pref., 5% cum 8 5 5 yearly. 5 yearly. 5 June, 2** Preferred % 7 yearly 7 8 Vg 10 yearly (Q-J) 0 5** To J’ly. 5** Common (%) 0 7 7 3 3 4 yearly. 5 yearly. 6 To June,3 Assenting % 0 BONDS.—See 5**6**7 7** 10 yearly (Q-J) 0 0 application to Stock Exchange in V. 40, p. 657. Of the refunding and extension 5s of 1904 ($20,000,000 authorized On pref., 1 H% and 3 **% on account of accumulated issue; divs., paid Oct. 10 Bankers’ Trust Co. of N. Y. and Mississippi Valley Trust Co. of St. 1909; 1910, Jan., Apr. and July, 1 X%, leaving 8%% due. Louis, V. 89, p. 850. trustees), $8,732,000 have been issued, $10,000,000 are reserved to refund ANNUAL REPORT.—Fiscal year ends March 31. Report for year end. the outstanding bonds due 1919 and $1,268,000 for not exceeding 85% of March 31 1910 was in V. 90, p. 1672, showing: Gross earns., $29,248,682; cost of future extensions and improvements. See V. 78, p. 1273, 1395; V. net, $3,552,978; other inc., $1,616,562; int., taxes, deprec’n, &c., $2,108,79. p. 1644; V. 80. p. 470; V. 83. p. 1169. 876; bal., def., $3,060,664. EARNINGS.—For 6 mos. ending June 30 1910, gross, $2,234,908; agst. Bal. sheet Sept. 30 1908, before and after re¬ adjustment, V. 87, p. 1531. $2,636,906 In 1909; net, $1,042,273, agst. $910,885; depreciation, $98,919; Directors.—Class expiring in July 1913—Richard Delafleld, T. W. La- Interest and pref. dlv., $559,855; balance, surplus, $383,499. mont, Anthony N. Brady and J. D. Callery; class expiring July 1910— ANNUAL REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross earnings, A. G. Becker, George M. Verity, William McConway and Charles A. Moore; $4,142,349; net, $1,741,508; Int. on bonds) $1,004,093; bal., sur.. $737,414: class expiring July 1911—Charles F. dlv. on pref. (5%), $125,000: com. div. Brooker, James S. Kuhn, Edwin F. (6%),$510,000; bal.,sur.,$102,414. Atkins and E. M. Herr; class expiring July 1912—George Westinghouse, —(V. 90, p. 240, 376, 852; V. 91, p. 156.) Robert Mather, Joseph W. Marsh and Albert H. WIggin. MADISON SQUARE QARDEN.—Owns in fee a block of land In N, Y. OFFICERS.—Pres., George Westinghouse; Chairman of the Board, City and building thereon. Stock, $2,000,000 (par, $100). V. 87, p. 1302. Robert Mather; V,-Ps., E. M. Herr, L. A. Osborne and Charles A. BONDS.—$1,250,000 first 20-year gold 5s, due Nov. 11919, and $750,000 Terry; Treas., T. W. Slemon; Sec., W. A. Esselstyn; Comptroller, J. C. Bennett. 2d gold 6s; last coupon paid on latter being that of May 1906. Mercantile N. Y. office, 165 Broadway. Main office and works, E. Pittsburgh, Pa.— Trust Co. of N. Y., trustee. Second mtge. bondholders’committee: F. K. (V. 89, p. 220. 415, 850, 1015; V. 90, p. 1558, Sturgis and ; depositary, J. P. Morgan & Co. 1672; V. 91, p. 99.) V. 65, p. 620. DIRECTORS (Oct. 1906).—F. K. Sturgis, J. Plerpont Morgan, D. O. WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE CO.—ORGANIZATION, &c.—Incorpo- Mills, Charges Lanier, W. F. Wharton, James T. Woodward, Adrian Iselin rated in Penn. In 1881: manufactures Jr., James C. Young, Peter Cooper Hewitt and H. K. Knapp—(V. 67, p. steam engines, steam turbines, gas engines, gas producers, Le Blanc condensers and Reney mechanical stokers, 690; V. 68, p. 85; V. 71. p. 137; V. 87, p. 1302.) under Westinghouse patents. In 1906 purchased (V. 83, p. 1417) the NEW YORK & QUEENS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.—Supplies borough of Queens outside of Rockaway. See V. 72, p. 1039. N. Y. & p *’ $1,400,000 5% s. f. bonds. V. 85, Queens Gas Co. Is controlled by same interests. V. 79, p. 2089, 2151. the reorganization plan (V. 86, p. 113) there were authorized $7,.Under STOCK.—Stock, com. and pref. 5% non-cum., $1,250,000 each, all 200,000 3-year 6% notes redeemable at par (denominations $500 and multiIssued. Par of shares, $100. Div. on pref., 2**%, paid Dec. 1 1904: 1907 ples); issued, $6,473,000. They are secured by deposit of about $8,470,000 to 1909, 5% (F. & A.); Dec. 1 1909, 1 2-3% (covering 4 mos.); 1910, sink, fund 5s of 1932. Mob.,*, No dividends are to be paid on the stock until pro¬ 1**% (quar.); June, 1 **%. vision has been made for payment of all notes outstanding. Short-term notes outstanding Mch. 1 1010, $250,000; bills payable, deposited The bonds may be sold to retire the notes entirely or pro rata. $26,771. Of the $1,500,000 5% gold debentures, $140,000 reserved to retire 6s EARNINGS.—For 2 mos. ending Feb. 28 1910, gross, $117,402; net, due 1911-14. V. 69, p. 854, 802, 1252. $65,838; interest, $22,461; Amortization, $16,208; bal., sur., $27,169. <For .^?Pr«^aEe,ndlng Mch* 31 1010’ net income, $875,845; int. and deprec’ft, calendar year 1909, gross, $585,996, gainst $503,173 in 1908; net, $317,086, $446,278; bal., sur. $429,567. V. 90, p. 1559. Bal. sheet of Oct. 23 1907 against $281,279; int. on bonds, $117,500; other int., &o., $20,159;; bal;, *** 106> Pre8-. George Westinghouse; V.-P., H. T. Herr; sur., $179,427. V. 90, p.853. ». r• TYeas., T. L. Brown; Sec., T. S. Grubbs. Office and works, East Pitts¬ Henry R. Wilson, 1st V.-P.; H. L. Snyder, Sec. and Treas. Office, 246 burgh, Pa. Directors, V. 88, p. 569; V. 89, p. 1015.—(V. 90, p. 1559.) Jackson Ave., Long Island City, N.|Y.—(V.|0O, p. 1175; V. 91, p. 157.) in N. J. in 1901 as a consolidation of the Remainder Dividends paid Dividend rate... Interest on bonds __ .. — __ __ ._ __ 3 *^OSS-1V*?® ^96Ch had outstandin£ - , 164 RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS. NEW YORK & RICHMOND GAS CO.—ORGANIZATION. Ac.— Incorp. in New York in 1901. V. 81. p. 687. Stock auth., $1,500,000; outstanding; par, $100. Dividend Aug. 1905 to Aug. 1910 lncl., 2%y’ly (F. 8b A.), and In Feb. 1910 1% extra. V. 90, p. 450. Bonds, see table on a preceding page. Cal. year 1909, gross, $288,883; net, $159,482; bond Int., $73,920; bal., sur., $48,531. Pres., Thos. O. Horton; Treas., Herbert M. Holmes; Sec., Edward B. Flellus.—(V. 87, p. 742; V. 88, p. 568; V.89,p. 596; V.90,p.450. NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incor¬ porated In New Jersey on Feb. 21 1899. Stock authorized, $5,000,000; par, $20, as reduced in Jan. 1902; outstanding, $4,700,000. V. 74, p. 99, 215. Owns entire capital stocks of Fifth Ave. Coach, Metropolitan (leased in 1904 to American Express Co. for 16 years) and Park Carriage companies. Pres., Richard W. Meade; Sec. and Treas., Wm. H. Palmer Jr. For 8 mos. ending Feb. 28 1910, gross, $511,992; net Income after taxes, $43,860. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $1,079,883; net Income, $109,847. Profit and loss surplus Feb. 28 1910, $94,668. Bal. sheet June 30 1909, V.90, p. 1175. Office, 851 8th Ave., N. Y.—(V. 88, p. 56, 104; V. 90, p. 1105, 1175.) NIAGARA FALLS POWER COMPANY (THE).—ORGANIZATION.— Incorporated 1886 and has authority by special Acts of New York State to use the waters of Niagara River and also to transmit any power, heat or light developed from such water to practically any point in New York State. It has 1,071 acres of land devoted to sites for manufacturers using Its power. Tunnel first opened Jan. 1 1894. Controls Niagara Junction Ry., which see; Act of Congress June 1906, V. 83, p. 159; also Cat. Power & Conduit Co., V. 87, p. 222,1360; V. 88, p. 627; V. 89, p. 849; and Tonawanda Power Co., RAILROAD COMPANIES. all V. 88. p.629. STOCK.—Authorized, $10,500,000; issued, $4,197,500; par, $100. Divi¬ dends, 2% each, paid April 25 and July 25 1910. BONDS.—The 1st mtge. of 1891, $10,000,000, covers 1,071 acres In city of Niagara Falls, tunnels, franchises, Ac.; also majority of stock of the Cata¬ ract Power A Conduit Co., Buffalo, and the Tonawanda Power Co., North Tonawanda. N. Y. The directors on Oct. 19 1909 authorized a mtge. to secure $20,000,000 6% bonds, of which $9,076,000 to be used to refund the outstanding debentures (of which $3,000,000 matured April 1 1910); re¬ mainder reserved for construction and acquisition of property on either side of the Niagara River. In Feb. 1910 permission was given to Issue $10,091,000 of the bonds, Including $9,076,000 for refunding the $3,000,000 6% debs, due April 1 1910 and the $6,076,000 ser. A, B A C bonds, Canadian collateral, which were offered the option of exchange. In May 1910 $7,540,000 of the debentures had accepted the offer. Stockholders subscribed for $686,000 of the bonds at par for Improvements, y. 88, p. 1316; V. 90, p. 240, 632, 1299. REPORT.—For year ending Dec. 31 1909 In V. 90, p. 622, snowed: Gross, $1,952,349; net, $1,521,051; other Income, $134,078; charges, taxes, 8bc., $1,200,635; balance, surplus $454,494. Pres., Edward A. Wickes; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., Philip P. Barton; Sec., Fred’k L. Lovelace; Treas. and Asst. Sec., W. Paxton Little. New York office, 15 Broad St.—(V. 90, p. 1557.) * PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.—Incorporated In New York in 1894 under Special Act. Operates 5 loaning offices in New York City and 2 in Brooklyn. Certificates of contribution, $3,000,000. Divi¬ dends of 6% yearly nave been patd. V. 84, p. 629. See applications to list, V. 79, p. 2152; V. 80, p. 1182. Report for year 1908. V. 88, p. 1126; 1909, V. 90, p. 703. Pres., Otto T. Bannard; V.-P., Frank Tucker; Treas., James Speyer; Sec., Mortimer L. Schlff; Asst. Sec., Frederick L. Leinlng. Executive office, 346 Fourth Ave., N. Y.—(V. 90, p. 703.) QUAKER OATS CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey Sept. 20 1901. In Aug. 1906 the American Cereal Co. was merged; V. 83, p. 321, 381; V. 84, p. 697. Owns mills at Akron, O.: Chicago, Ill.; Cedar Rapids, la.; • Peterborough, Ont., and Battle Creek, Mich.; also leases other mills, V. 81, p. 778. Manufactures various cereal food products. on STOCK.—Stock was increased early in 1906 to $9,000,000 6% cum. pref. and $4,500,000 com., the $1,600,000 Amer. Cereal bonds being retired June 1 1906. V. 83. p. 574. Pref. has no voting power (except as regards increase of pref. stock) unless dividends are three months In default. Of the common stock $2,080,000 is held in trust until Nov. 11 1911 unless earlier terminated by voting trustees, who are elected annually. The stockholders voted March 111910 to increase the authorized common stock from $4,500,000 to $5,500,000, to provide for improv’ts and add'ns, $500,000 of the new stock being offered to common stockholders at par, payable on or before July 15. v. 90, p. 506, 563.' DIVIDENDS.—On pref. in full to Aug. 1910. On com., 1 H% and H% extra paid quarterly Oct. 1906 to Jan. 1910 and in April and July 1910 2% and M% extra. Report.—Report for cal. year 1909, in V. 90, p. 558, showed: Profits, $1,537,104; divs., $881,805; deprec’n, $162,027; bal., sur., $493,272. OFFICERS.—Pres., Henry P. Crowell; Vlce-Pres., James H. Douglas: Treas., Robert Stuart; Sec., Robert Gordon. Office, 1600 Railway Ex¬ change. Chicago, Ill.—(V. 90. p. 451, 502, 558. 563. 703.) RHODE ISLAND-PERKINS HORSE SHOE COMPANY.—ORGANI¬ ZATION.—Manufactures horse shoes and toe calks at Valley Falls, R. I., V. 61. p. 1014. Common stock, $1,000,000. 6 miles from Providence. DIVS — 1 *93-*95. *96. *97. '§8. ’99-’01. TO-’OS. *06. *07 ’08 09. 1910. Common, %) 10 yrly. 4H 0 0 0 0 0 __ 0 Pref.. %..-J—7H yrly— 6& 5 4 yrly. 5 yrly. 7H 9 5 4 X To July. 3 Office, Providence, R. I.—(V. 84, p. 697; V. 86, p. 55.) SPRING VALLEY WATER CO.. SAN FRANCISCO.—ORGANIZA¬ Sept. 24 1903, per plan V. 76, p. 216,977, to Spring Val¬ ley Water Works. V. 78, p. 827. Suit, V. 82, p. 574; V. 84, p. 577. In Aug. 1906 an assessment of $3 a share was levied on the stock. V. 83, p. 327, 498. 704. Municipal plant voted Nov. 1908. V. 87, p. 1360. The offer to sell was rejected in Jan. 1910. V. 90, p. 241, 113, 56. Of the gen. gold 4s ($28,000,000 authorized issue; union Trust Co. of San Francisco, trustee), $3,000,000 have been issued for improvements and to take up $359,000 old water-works bonds. In Dec. 1905 $13,975,000 were sold to refund the $13,616,000 prior bonds Sept. 1 1906 and $525,000 for Improvements. The remaining $10,500,000 are applicable for acquisitions ana improvements equal in cost to at least 85% of value of bonds. V. 78, p. 992: V. 81, p. 1726; V. 82, p. 164; V. 87, p. 1482. DIVIDENDS.—Reorganized company paid 21 cents per share Oct. 1903 Jan., April, July 1904 and Jan., April ana July 1905, 63 cents each; in Oct. 1904 and 1905, none; 1906, Jan. and April, 63 cents each; 1907, none; TION.—Successor 1908, Dec. 23, $1; 1909, $2 (50c. Q.-J.); 1910, Mch., 50c. REPORT.—Report for calendar year 1909 In V. 90, p. 1295, showed: Total income, $2,770,975; net, $2,064,660; taxes and mlscel., $343,803; bond int., $714,360; deprec’n and contingent funds, $380,000; divs. (2%), $560,000; bal., sur., $66,497. OFFICERS.—Pres,, W. B. Bourn; Sec., John E. Behan; Treas., Bank of California. Office, 375 Sutter St., San Francisco.—(V. 90, p. 1295.) UNITED STATES REDUCTION ft REFINING CO.—Incorp. in N. J. May 31 1901. Operates In Cripple Creek District, Col. V. 88, p. 747. DIVID’S.— 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906 & 1907. Since Preferred (1st).% IX 6 6 None 1H 6 y’rly (1 Vi qu.) None Common 3 3 None since % 0 BONDS.—Of the bonds $995,000 of the $3,000,000 Issued had in Apr. 1910 been redeemed and were held alive in the sinking fund and $350,000 V. 81. p. 1855; V. 82, p. 165, 391; V. 74, p. 882. canceled. United States Smelting Co., whose stock and $325,000 of whose $600,000 bonds are owned, defaulted on Oct. 1909 coupons. V. 89, p. 1144; V. 90, p. 695. REPORT for year ending Dec. 31 1909 given in V. 90, p. 695, showed: Net earnings, $189,790: charges, $159,000; bal., sur., $30,790. Pres., J. D. Hawkins; Sec. and Treas., Spencer Penrose N. Y. office. Ill Broadway. —(V. 89. p. 1144; V. 90. p. 506, 695.) WELSBACH CO.—ORGANIZATION.—Incorporated in New Jersey April 28 1900 as a consolidation, per plan V. 70, p. 898. United Gas Im¬ provement, it is understood, owns control. STOCK.—-Common stock, $3,500,000. The stockholders voted June 15 1910 to issue $2,000,000 7% non-participating pref. stock cumulative from July 1 1910, with preference also as to assets, of which $1,225,000, under¬ written by the United Gas Impt. Co., was offered to stockholders pro rata paid in Sept.); 1910, June, 2%. REPORT.—For year ending April 30 1909, gross profits were $642,883; interest and sinking fund. $431,965; charged off, $58,277; dividends (2%), $70,000; bal., sur., $82,641. For year 1907-08, gross profits, $588,132. Pres., Sidney Mason; Sec., W. F. Douthlrt; Treas., Lewis Lillie. Office, N. W. corner Broad and Arch sts., Phila.—(V. 90, p. 1558, 1683.) [Vo-. Lxxxxr. SUPPLEMENTARY—See also Tables 7 to 136. ALBANY ft NORTHERN RY.—Albany, Ga., to Cordele, 37 miles. In February 1910 the Georgia Southwestern A Gulf acquired control. V. 90, p. 503. Stock, $350,000; par of shares, $100. Of the bonds, $50,000 have a prior lien. See official statement, V. 76, p. 749. Car trusts 6s, $21,000, due $3,000 yearly to Nov. 1 1916 inclusive. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $79,699; net income, $12,761; int. on bonds, $21,458; taxes and rentals, $4,532; bal., def., $13,229. Pres, and Gen. Mgr., W. M. Legg; Sec. and Treas., H. J. Bruton. Office, Albany, Ga.—(V. 90, p. 501.) ARGENTINE CENTRAL RY.—(3-/2. gauge.)—Owns Silver Plume, Col., to summit of Mt. McClellan, 16 miles, at an elevation of 14,007 ft. Stock, $500,000, par of shares. $100. The Gray’s Peak Scenic Development Co., with $300,000 stock In $1 shares, on June 17 1909 acquired $300,000 of the stock and will extend road to Gray’s Peak, 2 H miles, at an elevation of 14,441 ft. V. 88, p. 1497; V. 89. p. 40. Bonds. 6% ($200,000, all out¬ standing); Central Savs. Bank, Denver, trustee), are due Jan. 1 1926, but subject to call in 1912 at 106 and int. V. 83, p. 1170; V. 88, p. 1312. Pres., D. W. Brown; V.-P. and Treas., Chas. M. Heberton. Office, Denver.— _ (V. 90, p. 1237.) BURR’S FERRY BROWNDEL & CHESTER RY.—Owns from Rockland , to Turpentine, Tex., 11 miles, opened about March 1907; extension under construction from Turpentine to Browndel, 19 miles. The line as projected will run from Chester, in Tyler Co., Tex., east to Burr’s Ferry, about 80 m., and into timber forests In the direction of Alexandria, La. Stock author¬ ized, $1,000 per mile; outstanding, $11,000. Bonds (Commonwealth Trust Co. of St. Louis, trustee) are limited to $30,000 per mile. The Texas RR. Commission on Nov. 18 1907 approved the Issue of $165,000 bonds on 11 miles in operation. V. 85, p. 1401, 1648. Year ending June 30 1909, 11 miles, noss, $41,621; net (lncl. $2,043 “other” income), $21,038. Pres., John H. Kirby, Houston, Tex.—(V. 85, p. 1401,1648.) CALGARY ft EDMONTON RY.—Owns Calgary, Canada, to Edmonton, „ Canada, 191 miles, and to Fort McLeod, Canada, 104 miles. In Feb. 1903 a new lease to the Canadian Pacific (which owns entire $1,000,000 stock) for 99 years was ratified, under which the 6% bonds (£1,121,700) Were exchanged for an equal amount of debenture stock, on which In¬ terest is guaranteed at 4%. At the termination of the lease the principal of the bonds will be paid at par or a further lease entered into. V. 76, p. 434; V. 77, p. 1224. See V. 80, p. 116. CALIFORNIA-WESTERN RR- ft NAVIGATION CO —Owns Ft. Bragg Cal., to Alpine, 27 m. Extension from Alpine to head of Noyo River, 9 m.; thence to WiUits, 9 M m., to be beguii in 1910. Stock auth., $1,000,000; par, $100. Mtge. covers also terminals, railroad wharf and 18.000 acres of timber land. Bonds are guaranteed, prln. and Int . by Union l umber Co., and redeemable at par on any interest day after July 1 1910. Sinking fund $5,000 yearly beginning 1911. V. 90, p. 625. Calendar year 1907. gross, $254,470; net, $82,262; bond Int., $20,600; bal., sur., $61,662. Pros., Frank Trumbull.—(V. 90, p. 625.) CAROLINA ft NORTHWESTERN RY.—Owns standard-gauge road, Chester, S. C., to Lenoir, N. C.. 110 m. Controls Caldwell & Northern Lenoir to Edgemont, N. C., 25 m. Reorg. in 1897 of Chester 6t Lenoir, foreclosed. In Mch. 1900 nearly all stock was acquired by a syndicate. Stock author¬ ized, $1,000,000 each of com. and 4% non-cum. prof.; outstanding, Juy 1909, $854,250 com. and $550,000 prof, stock. Of the 50-year 1st gold 5s due July 11953 (Standard Trust Co. of New York, trustee), $1,500,000 were used to retire all underlying bonds and $1,000,000 are applicable to exten¬ sions, new equipment, Ac. Year 1908-09 (110 m.), gross, $314,021; net, tnoome (lncl. $143 “other”), $110,519; int., taxes, Ac., $99,428; bal., sur. $11,091. Pres.. Wm. A. Barber. 165 Broadway, N. Y.—(V. 77. p. 348.) CARTHAGE ft ADIRONDACK RY.—(See Maps N. Y. Central) —Owns from Carthage to Newton Falls, N. Y., 46 m. The entire stock, $500,000. Is owned by the N. Y. Central RR., which in May 1893 leased the property In perpetuity and guaranteed its $1,600,000 bonds, of which $500,000 were for extensions, Ac.—(V. 57, p. 218.) CARTHAGE WATERTOWN ft SACKETTS HARBOR RR.—(See Maps N. Y. Central.1-—Owns from Carthage to Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y., 29 miles. Controlled by N. Y. Central, which owns $484,100 of the stock and guaran¬ tees the bonds. Leased to R. W. A O. for 37of gross earnings. Rental In cal. year 1906, $42,734. Capital stock, $465,000 com. and $21,500 pref. CATASAUQUA ft FOGELSVILLE RR.—Catasauqua, Pa., to Rltten' house Gap, Pa., 29.5 m. Stock, $426,900 (par $25); $254,125 is owned by Reading Co. Divs. paid In 1903-04. 7%; in 1904-05, 8%; in 1905-06, 8%; in 1906-07,8%; 1908-09,8%. For yr. end. June 30 *08, muss, $196,418; net, $110,031; deduc’ns, $38,098; divs., $34,152; sur., $37,782.—(V. 81, p. 149.) CATSKILL MOUNTAIN RY.—Owns narrow-gauge road from CatskOl, up the Catsklll Mountain, to Palenvllle, N. Y., 16 m.; leases Cairo RR., Cairo Jet. to Cairo, N. Y., 4 m.; 20 miles. Stock, $89,000. There are also second incomes tor $15,600,6%. First incomes have one vote for each $100. Div. on 1st incomes, 5.8281% Sept. 1906, the first since 1897; 1907, 2.91042%. V. 83, p. 817. EARNINGS.—Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $73,634; net, $21,359; int., Ac.. $18,520.-(V. 83. p. 817.) CAYUGA ft SUSQUEHANNA RR.—Owns from Susquehanna River to Ithaca, N. Y., 34 m. Leased during length of charter and renewals thereof Divs. paid to the Delaware Lack. A Western at a rental of $54,600 a year. are 9% yearly, with an-occasional extra amount: in 1904 9 Vi% was paid. CENTRAL RR. OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Owns Bellefonte (Penn. RR.) 27.3 miles; branch, For year 1908-09, to Mill Hall, Pa. (Pa. Dlv. of N. Y. C. A H. R. RR.), 3.4 m. Current liabilities June 30 1909, $718,854. S088, $24,662;par, other income, charges, $1,200,000; $50. Mgr.,$26,217; ,136.$81,107; Stock, net, Pres, $418; and Gen. W. H. def., Gep- hart.—(V- 88, P- 1312.) CHICAGO JOLIET ft KANSAS CITY RY.—Projected from Chicago, via Joliet, to Kansas)City, Mo., 350 miles, with branches to Kelthsburg, Mo.» Stock authorized, $15,000,000. Ao. Bonds authorized, $15,000,000 first 30-year gold 5s due March 1 1938, but subject to call after March 1 1913 at 105. V. 86, p. 1343.—(V. 86, p. 720, 1159, 1343; V. 87, p. 96.) CORVALLIS ft EASTERN RR.—Owns Yaqulna to Hoover, Ore., 141 miles. Land grant was 850,000 acres. In 1907 the Southern Padflc Treaa.,John W. New kirk ;Sec., H. F. Connor. Office, Portland, Ore.(V. 84. p. 1427.) DAYTON LEBANON ft CINCINNATI RAILROAD ft TERMINAL CO. —Owns from Lebanon, O., to Lebanon Jet., 23 m.; Hempstead to Dayton Union Station, 6 m., where terminal property Is owned; opened May 1910. Has traffic arrangements with electric lines from Lebanon Jet. to Dayton, 7 m., and from Lebanon to Cincinnati for passenger traffic. Stock, $1,000,000. Bonds auth., $300,000 (none sold Sept. 1909); are subj. to call June 1 1917 at 105; Cleveland Trust Co., trustee. V. 85, p: 1518. Pres., M. L. Sternberger. Jackson, O.; V.-P. and Treas., Frank Brandon, Lebanon, O.; Sec., H. S. Willard. Wellston. O.—(V. 88. p. 374.) DELAWARE ft EASTERN RY.—To extend from Hancock, N. Y., on Eric RR., to Schenectady, N. Y., 146 miles, with branch to Andes, 8 miles, of which East Branch to Arkville, 38 miles, and 8 m. branch, in operation Oct. 1909. Right of way obtained from Arkville to Schenectady. Leases for 999 years the Del. A East. RR., a consolidation May 1907, per plan V. 84, p. 931, 1182. On Feb. 25 1910 A. M. Moreland of Pittsburgh and W. B. Trowbridge of New York were appointed receivers for the road and its lessee, the Del. A East. RR., interest on the $1,000,000 Del. A East. RR. bonds being in default since July 1908, owing to non-payment of rental and the Del. A East. Ry. having a floating debt of $218,000, besides $75,000 rental due the lessee and no interest on its bonds having ever been paid. V. 90, p. 626. In Mch. 1910 $30,000 6% receiver’s certfs. were authorized having a first lien on the Del. A East. RR. and D. A E. Ry. V. 90, p. 697. Stock auth., $5,000,000, in $100 shares; outstanding, $2,050,000. Of the 58 of 1907 ($6,500,000 auth. issue), $1,750,000 were Issuable to take up the old bonds ($1,000,000) and stock ($600,000) of Del. A East. RR.. and fund Its notes and floating debt; bal. to be used to complete the proposed road. V. 88, p. 563. In July 1909 obtained per¬ mission to issue $4,750,000 5s of 1907, including under option $3,500,000 to an English syndicate, and in Feb. 1910 to issue $400,000 additional bonds, V.89, p. 162, 285, 721; V. 89, of which $915,000 reported to be issued. p. 1667; V. 90, p. 447, 626. Pres., F. (V. 90, p. 447. 559, 626, 697.) - F. Searing, 7 Wall St., N. Y.— DUBUQUE ft SIOUX CITY RR.—(See Map of Illinois Central.))—Owns Dubuque, Iowa, to Iowa Falls, 143 miles; Iowa Falls to Sioux City, 184 m.; July, 1910.J RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS Manchester to Cedar Rapids, 42 m.; Onawa, Iowa, to Sioux Faiis, uanota, 155 m.; Cedar Falls to Minnesota State Line, 76 m.; Tara Station, near Ft. Dodge. Ia., to Council Bluffs, 130 m.; total owned, 730 miles. ORGANIZATION.—Controlled since April 1887 by the Illinois Central RR., which owns nearly all the $15,000,000 stock and has Issued Its own bonds on the road; the only D. & S. C. bonds held by the public are the Iowa Falls A Sioux City 7s, $8,200,000. Lease, V. 79, p. 1274. DIVIDENDS.-— if900. 1901. 190i. 1906 1907. 1908. 1909. Since 1899 %/ 3 1H 1 4 1X IX Aug. 3X —(V. 89. p. 470.) GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY.—Owns Gainesville, Ga., to Athens, 42 miles, standard gauge, and Belmont to Monroe, 32 miles, narrow gauge. Organized July 5 1904. V. 79, p. 151, 269, 500, 627. Stock, all outstanding, $550,000. Of the 1st 5s of 1905 ($1,000,000 authorized), $14,000 Is re¬ served to retire old 6s and $299,000 for extensions. V. 81, p. 1848. The Savannah Trust Co. Is mortgage trustee. V. 81, p. 1375, 1550. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $160,801; net, $37,892; Interest and taxes. $39,977; bal., def., $2,085. Pres., Geo. J. Baldwin.—(V. 81, p. 1848.) GENESEE &.WYOMINO RR.—Retsof. N. Y., to Pittsburgh A Lehigh Jet., 11 miles; Retsof Jet. to Greigville, 4 m.; branch, 2 m.; total, 16 miles. Stock, $500,000; par of shares, $100. Dividends from Oct. 1899 to 1902 tncl., 5% yearly; 1903, 8%; 1904, 8%; 1905 to Oct. 1909, 4% yearly (semian.). Year 1908-09, gross, $91,859; net, $37,998; other income, $35,000; charges, $28,398. Pres., E. L. Fuller, Scranton, Pa.; Sec. and Treas., W. H. Barnard, 2 Rector St., N. Y.—(V. 76, p. 1248.) GEORGIA MIDLAND RY.—Owns road from Columbus to McDonough, Ga., 98 miles. Leased from July 1 1896 for 99 years to the Southern Rail¬ way Co. for $49,500 annual rental (being Interest on the 1st mtge. bonds, Ac.) and $2,500 for Columbus terminal property. Stock Is $1,000,000. owned by Southern Ry. Co.—(V. 63. p. 361; V. 82. p. 751.) GRAND RAPIDS & NORTHWESTERN RR.—To extend from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Ludlngton, 95 miles. Stock, common. $2,500,000; preif., 6% cum., $500,000; par, $100. Of the bonds ($5,000,000 author¬ ized issue), $1,000,000 Is reserved for extensions and Improvements. V. 86, p. 1529. President, Marshall F. Butters; Treas., Geo. N. Sec., Samuel Tapllff. Office, Ludlngton, Mich.—(V. 86, p. 1529.) Strays; GREENWICH & JOHNSONVILLE RR.—Owns from Schuylerville, N.Y., to Johnsonvllle, N. Y., 21 m.; Salem branch, Greenwich northeast to Rextelgh, 10 m., completed In 1908. Stock, $225,000, of which the Del. A Hudson Co. owns $175,000, acquired in 1906. V. 84, p. 626. Bonds, see table above. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $113,305; net, $53,142; charges, $39,040; dlv. (4%). $9,000; bal., sur., $5,102. Pres., I. C. Blandy. Office, Greenwich. N. Y.—(V. 86, p. 1224.) GULF & INTER-STATE RY. OF TEXAS.—Port Bolivar, on Galveston Bay to Beaumont, Tex., 70 miles. V. 78, p. 1167. Stock, $71,000. Bonds, $1,029,600 1st 5s authorized; outstanding, $829,000, Issued in 1895. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $162,267, against $96,945 In 1907-08; op. def., $143,352, against def., $195,740. Pres., L. P. Featherstone; V.-P., Chas. H. Moore; Sec., Geo. Sealy.—(V. 84, p. 1366.) HOOSAC TUNNEL & WILMINGTON RR.—NARROW GAUGE.— Hoosac Tunnel, Mass., to Wilmington, Vt., 25 miles. Stock, $250,000; par, $100. Dividends: in 1903, 2%; year 1905-06, 3%; none since. Earnings for 1908-09, gross. $71,448; net. $25,308; bond lnt., $12,050; taxes, $1,845; bal., sur., $11,413. Pres., John P. Kellas. Malone. N. Y.—(V. 79, p. 903.) HOUSTON & BRAZOS VALLEY RR.—Owns Anchor to Velasco, Texas, 20 miles. To be extended from Anchor, about 100 miles, with branch to Houston. 20 miles. Controlled by B. F. Yoakum of St. Louis A San Fran¬ cisco RR. and associates. Stock, $120,000. Bonds, $200,000 1st 30-year 5s ($1,000 each), due July 1 1937, int.J.8sJ.; Mercantile Tr. Co., St. Louis, trustee. For year 1907-08, gross. $23,900; net,‘ $831.—(V. 85, p. 793.) IDAHO SOUTHERN RR.—Owns from Gooding, Idaho, on Oregon Short Line, to Jerome, 24 miles, opened Jan. 2 1909; under construction from Jerome to Milner, 35 miles, and to be extended to Oakley, 25 miles. To be ultlmatelyfoperated by electricity. Stock $3,000,000, all out; par, $100 First lien 6% notes, $500,000 (Commonwealth Tr. Co., Pittsburgh, trus¬ tee), secured by 125% In first mtge. 5s (part of an authorized Issue of $3,000,000), mature $100,000 May 1 In 1912, $150,000 In 1913 and $250,000 In 1914. V. 89. p. 778, 919. Pres., W. S. Kuhn.—(V. 89. p. 919.) INTEROCEANIC RY. OF MEXICO. LTD.—Vera Cruz to Mexico City, Mex., 342 miles; Los Reyes to Puente de Ixtla, 123 miles; Los Arcos to Ouautla, 102 m.; 3 branches, 30 m.; Mexican Eastern Ry. (V. 73, p. 1263). 139 miles; total, 736 miles. Concessions end Feb. 1982, after which road passes to the State at a valuation. On Jan. 1 1909 took over under lease the Mexican Southern, extending from Puebla to Tecomavaca, 139 miles, and Tecomavaca to Oaxaca, 89 miles, also owning Tehuacan-Esperanza Tramway, 32 miles, and 3 short lines, from Jan. 1910 for the term of its concessions, the rental providing 4% dividends and sinking fund on the £746,720 debenture stock and any further Issues up to £250,000, and dividends payable half-yearly on the £1,000,000 common stock ranging from SX% In 1910 to 5)4% In 1917 and 6X% thereafter, and also a yearly sinking fund from Jan. 1 1918 sufficient 'to redeem the ordinary stock at expiration of concessions June 8 1990. Nat. Rys. of Mex. will assume lease from Feb. 13 1982, when Interoceanic Ry. concessions expire. V. 89, p. 225, 286, 1223, 1542. Nat. Rys. of Mexico (which see) owns £1,038,450 of the 2d debentures, £1,255.330 ordinary and £244,800 pref. stock. SECURITIES.—Ordinary shares, £1,700,000; par, £10. In Oct. 1908 the holders of the £1,000.000 7% cum. pref. shares were allotted 140% (£1,400,000) In new first 5% non-cum. pref. shares and par In 4% 2d pref. shares in discharge of dividends to June 30 1907. V. 87, 1160. The £400,000 5% prior lien debentures were called June 11909p.and £450.000 4% debenture stock sold. V. 87, p. 1531, 1605 DIVIDENDS.—On *’B” debenture stock, from earnings or 1903-04, 6%; 1904-05, 4H%; 1905-06, 1906-07, 1907-08 and 1908-09, 7%. Old pref. shares received 2% from earnings of 1905-06, 3)4% from those of 1907. On 1st pref., 4)4% Dec. 1908; Dec. 1909, 5%; 1910, May 28, 2)4% (interim payment). On 2d pref., 1% Dec. 1909. EARNINGS.—11 mos os.,J 1909-10 Gross, $7,156,634; net, $2,557,446 July 1 to May 31L. 11908-09 Gross. 6,685,603; net, 2,285,842 REPORT for 1908-09 In V. 89, p. 1594. Gross. Net. Net in £. 1908-09 (Mex.) $6,718,728 (Mex.) $2.298,872 £234,719 1907-08 (Mex.) 7,701,105 (Mex.) 2,305,448 £235,402 Total net income, £238,503; charges and lnt. on deb. stock, £125,557; dlv. on “B” deb. stock (7%). $32,862; dlv. on pref. shares (5%), $70,000: dlv. on 2d pref. stock (1%), £10,000; bal., sur., £84. N. Y. office, 60 Wall St.—(V. 89, p. 225, 286, 1223, 1594. 1596.) KINGSTON )N & PEMBROKE RY.—Owns from Kingston, Ont., Can., to Renfrew on the Canadian Pacific, 104 miles; branches, 9 miles. Reorgan■■PH Ized in 1899 per plan in V. 67, p. 274. Stock, $1,000,000 first pref. 5% non-cum. .$150,000 2d pref. 3% and $2,500,000 common. The Canadian Pacific owhed on June 30 1909 $1,130,350 pref. and $1,889,175 common stock. V. 77, p. 636, 1221. First dividend on first pref., 1%, paid April 2 1901; none later reported. Year 1907-08, gross, $217,423; net, $48,101; oth. inc., $640; lnt. on bds., $17,160; bal., sur., $31,581.—(V.73, p. 1160.) LANCASTER OXFORD & SOUTHERN RR.—Oxford, Pa., to Susque¬ hanna, 20 mUes, was rebuilt late In 1905. Stock, $200,000; par, $100. Bonds, see table. Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $31,557; net, $11,465; &c-» 411,099; bal., sur., $366. Pres., W. M. Franklin; Treas., J. ®.aH8^n:.Sec- J* B- Lone- Office, Lancaster, Pa.—(V. 81, p.1665.) MAN1STEE & GRAND RAPIDS RR.—Manistee to Marion, Mich., 73 m.; Flier City to Sands, 2 m. Stock auth., $1,000,000; out., $450,000; par of shares, $100. Bonds outstanding last accounts, $265,000. For u ulic ov i908, gross, $79,693; def. under oper. exp., $6,505; ojLivxms total deductions, $33,345; bal., def., $39,850. Pres., H. W. Seaman; Treas., B. C. Sammons. Office, Manistee, Mich.—(V. 90, p. 1296.) MANISTEE & NORTHEASTERN RR.—Owns from Manistee, Mich., to Traverse City, 71 m.; Solon to Provemont, 15 m.; Platte River to Empire m.; totai, 165 m. Stock, $2,000,000; out., $525,766. Of the bonds ($1,500,000 auth.), $1,225,000 are outstanding, $40,000 ma¬ ture Jan. 1 yearly from 1912 to 1938, the remaining $275,000 being reserved for extensions and improvements, the latter at not more than $100,000 plus Income, and Interest J8, p. 375, 823; V. 90, p. 1363. For year ending Dec. 31 1909. gross. $450,977; net after taxes, $99,094; lnt. on bonds outstanding. $55,633; bal.. sur., $43,461. Cal. year 1908, gross. $430,252; net after taxes, $105,809; lnt. on unfunded debt, $86,364; betterments and additions, $14,504; bal., sur., $4,940. Pres., Edw. Buckley, Manistee, Mich.—(V. 89. p. 1542; V 90, p. 1363.) „ ^ - . MANISTIQUE 165 LAKE & SUPERIOR RR.—Manlstique, Mich., on Lake Michigan, northerly to Shingleton, on the Duluth So. Shore A Atlantic. 40im., with branch to McNeil’s, 13 m.; V. 75, p. 185. Operates car ferries between Manlstique and Northport and Manlstique and Ludlngton on Pere Marquette RR. Successor July 1909 to Manlstique A Northern. Con¬ trolled by the same interests as the Ann Arbor and will be managed in con¬ junction with that CO. V. 81, p. 975; V. 87, p. 97; V. 89, p. 470. Stock, $250,000. Bonds authorized, $1,300,000 25-year 4% non-cumulative in¬ comes, dated Aug. 1 1909, Interest payable yearly If earned; outstanding $1,100,000. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $73,151; net, after taxes. $2,009.—(V. 87, p. 97; V. 89, p. 411, 470.) MANITOU & PIKE’S PEAK RY.—Manltou, Col., to summit of Pike’s Peak. 8.9 miles, standard gauge. Operated from April to November, yearly. Stock, $500,000; par of shares, $100. In Oct. 1909 $500,000 20year 5s were Issued to replace old maturing bonds. For year ending Nov. 30 1908, gross, $103,273; net, $53,853; other Income. $8,980; lnt. on bonds, $25,000; taxes, $2,656; bal., sur., $35,177. Pres., C. W. Sells. Office. Manltou, Col.—(V. 89, p. 847.) MARSHALL & EAST TEXAS RY.—Owns from Elyslan Fields, 18 miles south of Marshall, Tex., on Texas A Pacific, to Winnsboro, on the M. K. A T., 91 miles Stockholders voted May 15 1909 to increase the stock from $75,000 to not exceeding $250,000, and authorized an extension south to Newton, 125 m., of which 42 miles In progress In March 1909, 18 miles being operated March 1910. V. 88, p. 748, 1500. Controlled by Interests represented by St. Louis Union Trust Co. Sucessor to Texas Southern Ry., foreclosed Aug. 4 1908. V. 87, p. 416, 481. Stock outstanding, $200,000. Bond issue being arranged July 1910. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $100,636; def. under oper. exp., $8,033. Pres., Albert T. Perkins, St. Louis, Mo.; V.-P. and Sec., Osce Goodwin, Dallas, Tex.; Treas., N. A. McMillan.—(V. 87, p. 544, 677; V. 88, p. 748, 1500.) MARYLAND DELAWARE & VIRGINIA RY.—Operates Love Pt., Md„ to Lewes, Del., 73 miles; Queenstown Jet. to Centerville, Md., 5 m.; total, 78 m., and Lewes to Rehoboth, 5 m., is trackage over Del. M. A Vir. Also owns 14 steamers running between Baltimore, Washington, points on the Potomac River, the Rappahannock River, Patuxent River and Norfolk. Stock, $3,000,000, of which one-half each of common and 4% non-cum. pref.; par of shares, $50 each; 4% ctfs. of Indebtedness, due Dec. 5 1909, $57,000. Penn. RR. and its subsidiaries own all the common and about $300,000 pref. stock, the latter being held in voting trust expiring Jan. 1911, John F. Williams, Douglas H. Gordon and John S. being the voting trustees. Balt. Ches. A Atlantic owns a majority Gittings of stock and guarantees bonds. In 1909, gross, $782,761; net, $93,364; other in¬ come. $2,439; charges, $111,725; bal.. def., $15,922.—(V. 89, p. 593.) MORELIA & TACAMBARO RY.—Projected from Irapuato. State of Guanajuato, Mex., on the Mexican Central Ry., south to Ario, 225 miles. Including 25 miles of side tracks, of which 55 miles from Guanajuato to Puruandiro, was graded in March 1909 and several miles of track laid. Concessions incl. $4,800 Mex. cur. per. m., Ac. Stock, $6,000,000; par, $50. Bonds ($5,000,000 authorized) issuable at $22,222 per mile; $1,200,000 were underwritten for first 55 miles. V. 81, p. 726; V. 83, p. 562. Fi¬ nanced by A. J. Peyton A Co., New York. Pres., Edson J. Ottawa; Gilbert E. Farquier, V.-P. and Gen. Mgr.; Jacob L.Chamberlain, Greatslnger. 2d V.-P.; C. D. Knapp Jr., Sec.-Treas., Ill B’way, N. Y.—(V. 83, p. 562.) MUSKEGON GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RR.—Owns road, Grand Rapids to Muskegon:, Mich., 37 m.: trackage, G. R. A Ind. at Grand Rapids, 3 miles. Operated by G. R. A Ind. RR., which was foreclosed in 1896; ’ consideration, net earnings. Stock authorized, $350>000; par, $100; Issued, $1,000. Coupon of July 1910 paid In July 1910. Earns, for year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $193,673; net over taxes, $67,397; lnt. on bonds, Ac., $42,391; bal., sur., $25,006.—(V. 89, p. 919; V. 90, p. 110, 560.) MUTUAL TERMINAL CO. OF BUFFALO.—Owns 5.22 acres of land with 1,486 feet of frontage on the city ship canal, wharves, freight house and a steel and brick grain elevator, capacity 3,000,000 bushels; also all the stock and bonds of the Mutual Transit Co., owning 12 steamers on the Great Lakes and the Island RR. Stock, $60,000, all owned by the N. Y. Cent. & H. R. RR., Del. Lack. 8b West., Lehigh Valley and Erie, which each, under agreement of Jan. 2 1905 as amended, guarantee = to pay one-fourth the Interest and sinking fund charges on the bonds (the latter $200,000 yearly). Of the bonds ($5,000,000 total auth.), $777,000 are reserved for future purposes. $804,000 having in Sept. 1909 been retired by sinking fund. V. 89, p. 779. Calendar year 1908, gross, $1,266,452; net Income (Ind. $1,772 ’’other"), $269,027; Interest. $142,475; bal., sur.. $126,552. Pres., Charles M. Heald; Sec. and Treas.. L. D. Smith, 143 Liberty St.. N. Y.—(V. 89, p. 779.) NEW MEXICO CENTRAL RR.—Owns from Santa Fe, N. M.t south to Torrance. 117 m.; opened Jan. 1 1905. Name changed from Santa Fe Central Ry. in Aug. 1908. On Jan. 10 1910 C. C. Murphy of Pittsburgh was appointed receiver. Foreclosure began June 1910 under 1st M. of 1901 and also under Albuquerque 8b Eastern mtge. V. 90, p. 168, 1554, 1677. The Albuquerque 8b Eastern, merged In Sept. 1908, which was to build the extension, nas made a mortgage to the Pittsburgh Trust Co., as trustee. In May 1909 filed a mortgage to secure $2,000,000 bonds on Hagan coal fields. In Oct. 1909 creditors, it was reported, agreed to waive claims and assist in building extension to Albuquerque and Hagan coal mines. V. 89, p. 72-1; V. 87, p. 545; V. 89, p. 1069; V. 90, p. 772. In March 1910 new Interests were understood to be negotiating to purchase the road. V. 90, p. 772. Other allied lines, see V. 80, p. 221. Stock, $2,500,000, all outstanding. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $69,476; def. un¬ der operations, $17,094. Pres., Harrison Nesblt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; V.-P., W. S. Hopewell; Treas., Charles C. Murray; Sec., Francis J. Torrance. Office, Santa Fe, N. M.—(V. 90, p. 167, 772, 1554, 1677.) NEW JERSEY c& PENNSYLVANIA RR.—Whltehouse to Morristown, N. J.. 25 miles; extension of 1 mile to heart of Morristown proposed. On March 8 1910 receiver was discharged, V. 90, p. 772. Stock, $400,000. Bonds authorized, $200,000. Pres., Chas. N. Flint; Sec. and Treas.. Louis E. Spencer. Office, 63 Wall St., New York.—(V. 90, p. 772.) NIAGARA JUNCTION RY.—A terminal and switching road extending from Niagara Falls, N. Y., to Pletcher’s Corners, N. Y., 5.15 miles; factory sidings, 8.74 m. Stock, $160,000 com. and $140,000 8% cum. pref.; all of com. and all the outstanding pref. being owned by Niagara Falls Power Co. Calendar year 1909, gross, $58,835; net, $35,928; other Inc., $913; lnt., taxes, 8bc., $13,219; bal., sur., $23,622. Pres., D. O. Mills; V.-P., Ed¬ ward A. Wlckes; Treas., W. Paxton Little. Office, 15 Broad St., N. Y. NORTHWESTERN COAL RY.—Allouez Bay, Wisconsin, to Allouez Jet., Wis., 2.53 miles, with coal wharf covering about 80 acres of land. V. 71, p. 698. Owned by the Pittsburgh Coal Co., which guarantees the bonds, of which $220,000 are apportioned to the raliroad and $574,000 to the coal property. See official statement, V. 71, p. 698. Capital stock $1,000,000. For year ending June 30 1908, gross, $17,224; net, $273; other Income, $38,017; lnt., taxes, 8sc., $40,288; bal., def. for year, $17,201.—(V. 71, p. 698.) PHILADELPHIA HARRISBURG & PITTSBURGH RR.—Harrisburg. Pa., to Shlppensburg, on the Western Maryland RR., 47.64 m.; 2d track, 40.62 m.; 3d track, 4.87 m.; sidings and laterals, 10.88 m. Leased Oct. 15 1890 for 999 years, at 5% on stock, lnt. on bonds, taxes and expenses, to Phlla. 8b Reading RR., which by endorsement on each guar, the bonds, prin. 8b lnt. Lease assumed In 1896 by Phlla. 8b Read. Ry. Stook, $2,000,000. RAPID CITY BLACK HILLS & WESTERN RY.—Owns Rapid City, So. Dak., to Mystic, 35 miles. Incorporated early In 1909 as successor of Missouri River 8s Northwestern purchased at receiver’s sale by the old bondholders. V. 88, p. 1254. Stock authorized, com., $450,000, all out¬ standing; pref. 5% cum., $250,000, of which $233,000 pref. outstanding; par, $100. Stock m 5-year voting trust. Of the 1st 30-year 5s (total $750,000 auth.), redeemable at 105 on and after Nov. 1 1919, $350,000 have been Issued; remainder reserved for extensions and Improvements. Colum¬ bia Trust Co., N. Y., trustee. Pres., Geo. E. Macomber, Augusta, Me.; Sec., Charles E. Hoyt, South Norwalk, Conn. STEPHENV1LLE NORTH & SOUTH TEXAS RR.—Owns StephenvlUe Tex., to Hamilton, 43 miles Stock, $43,300. In April 1910 the St. Louis Southwestern acquired all the stock and will extend road to Gatesville, 32 miles, branches being also proposed from StephenvlUe to Thurber, 26 mUes, and from HamUton to Comanche, 35 mUes; the outstanding $658,500 1st 5S to be replaced by a new Issue, guar. prin. and lnt.; additional guar, bonds to be issued for extension and other purposes. V. 90, p. 1045. For year ending June 30 1909, gross. $102,859; net, $45,342.—(V. 88. p. 565, 1103.) TEXAS SHORT LINE RR.—Grand SaUne, Tex., to Hoyt, 9M m. In Jan. 1909 a syndicate acquired aU the stock and bonds and proposed to extend road. V. 87, p. 1605; V. 88, p. 232. Stock, $10,000. Bonds, see table. Year ending June 30 1907, across, $25,741. Pres., John B.Chris¬ tensen, Commonwealth Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.—(V. 88, p. 159,232.) TEXAS SOUTHEASTERN RR.—See V. 89, p. 529. 166 TIDEWATER & RAILWAY STOCKS AND BONDS WESTERN RR—Owns Bermuda to FarmvHle, Va., 89 m.; branches, 3 m. V. 81, p. 212. Stock authorized, $500,000; out¬ standing, $300,000; par, $100. Bonds (Virginia Trust Co., Richmond, Va., trustee), see table on a preceding page. EARNINGS.—11 mos.,11909-10 Gross, $76,196; net, $9,894 July 1 to May 31. 11908-09 Gross, 68,481; net, 5,605 Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $74,362; net after taxes, $1,718; int. charge, $12,377 (of which $377 paid); bal., def., $10,659. Pres., T. F. Jeftress; Sec. and Treas., G. M. Wilson, Richmond. Va.—(V. 85, p. 865.) TOLEDO SAGINAW & MUSKEGON RY.—From Muskegon, Mich., to Ashley, Mich., 96 miles. The Grand Trunk of Canada owns the $1,600,000 stock; bonds have a traffic guaranty. V. 71, p. 85; V. 72, p. 338. Year ending. Net. Gross. Interest. Oth. Chgs. Deficit. June 30 1909...$128,160 op. def. $43,017 $83,100 $21,159 $147,276 —(V. 71. p. 31, 85.) TOMBIGBEE VALLEY RR.—Silas, Ala., to’Nanahubhad Landing, on the Tombigbee River, 62 miles; extension under construction from Silas north to Butler, 25 miles. Stock is limited to $10,000 per mile, all common; $520,000 outstanding. Of the 1st 5s of 1906, $1,000,000 are Issuable at $5,000 per mile and the remaining $200,000 for equipment and terminals at $1,000 per mile after earnings are more than double those at the time of the making of the mtge. In April 1906 $425,000 bonds had been sold. V. 82, p. 806. Of the general 6s of 1910 ($400,000 auth.), $216,000 have been sold against the 62 miles completed and 10 miles northern extension. V. 90, p. 978. For 12 mos. ending June 30 1909, gross, $81,320, against $62,158 in 1907-08; net, $28,133, against $16,048. For 11 mos. ending May 31 1910, gross, $77,886, against $75,151 in 1908-09; net, $29,963, against $25,632. Pres., J. T. Cochrane; Sec., C. P. Duke, Fairfield, Ala. —(V. 90, p. 978.) TORONTO HAMILTON & BUFFALO RR.—Hamilton to Waterford, Ont., 43 miles; Hamilton to Welland, 38 miles; branches, 7 miles. (See V. 62, p. 319.) Under traffic agreement with N. Y. Central, Michigan Central, Canada Southern and Canadian Pacific, interest is practically guaranteed. See V. 68, p. 475, and advertisement in “Chronicle ’ of March 11 1899. Of the $2,500,000 stock, $1,821,300 Is held by N. Y. Central system and $678,700 by Canadian Pacific. V. 61, p. 753; V. 63, p. 359: V. 68, p. 475,1134; V. 69, p. 29. For year end. Dec. 31 1908. gross, $785,499; net $210,180; int. and taxes. $187,529; bal., sur., $22,651.—(V. 79, p. 1705.) TRANSYLVANIA RR.—Hendersonville to Lake Toxaway, N. C., 42 Leased to Southern Ry. for 50 years from Jan. 1 1906 at a rental miles. of $25,000 yearly for 10 years and $30,000 thereafter. V. 83, p. 97. Stock authorized. $420,000; par, $100; outstanding, $335,000. V. 68, p. 926. Pres., E. B. Alsop, 1502 20th St. N. W., Washington; V.-P. and Gen. Mgr., J. F Hays, Brevard, N. C ; Treas., A. K. Orr.—(V. 83, p. 97.) TRAVERSE CITY LEELANAU St MANISTIQUE RR.—Owns Hatchs to Northport, Mich., 24 miles; trackage Traverse City to Hatchs, 6 miles; total, 30 miles.. A reorg. Sept. 19 1908. V. 86, p. 975; V. 87, p. 814. The Grand Rapids 8b Indiana owned $75,000 of the $278,000 bonds of the old company. Stock authorized, $278,000. No bonds Mch. 1910. For year ending Dec. 31 1908, gross, $38,679; net, $7,317; charges, $9,569; betterments, $3,490; bal., def., $5,742.—(V. 87, p. 814.) TRAVERSE CITY RR.—Owns road from Walton to Traverse City, Mich., 26 miles; opened in 1872. Leased in 1883 to Grand Rapids & Indiana RR., but not Included in the reorganizaton of that company in The Grand Rapids & Indiana has acquired nearly all the $205,000 1896. stock and all the $190,000 of 5% income bonds; V. 78, p. 1448. For year ending Dec. 31 1909, gross, $80,769; net, $8,010; bona Int., $7,500 betterments, $2,341; bal., def., $1,831.—(V. 87, p. 814.) TREMONT & GULF RY.—Owns Tremont to Winnfield, La., 50 miles. Dodson to New Rochelle, 27 miles; trackage, Jonesboro to Sikes, 20 miles; total, 97 miles. Stock authorized, $5,000,000; outstanding, $2,000,000; par $100. Of the bonds ($5,000,000 auth. issue), redeemable in whole or part on and after Feb. l 1918 at 105 and Interest, the $3,450,000 unissued are reserved for extensions at not over $30,000 per mile, and for better¬ ments, improvements, Ac., under restrictions contained in the mtge. V. 88, p. 1314. Pres., W. H. Seaman; Sec., James Stanley Joyoe; Treas., A. P. Tugwell. Office, 206 La Salle St., Chicago, and Winnfield, La. (V. 88, p. 1063, 1314.) — TRINITY & BRAZOS VALLEY RY.—Owns Cleburne to Houston, Tex., Teague to Waxahachle, 67 m.; trackage rights, Cleburne to Fort Worth, Tex., 28 miles; Houston to Galveston, 58 m., and from Waxahachie to Dallas, 31 m. Total, operated 422 miles. V. 83, p. 695, 1172. 236 m. The Colorado Southern and Rock Island Co. each own half interest in stock (the Rock Island's Interest being subject to the lien of the Colorado & South¬ mtges.), and the Colorado 8s Southern Ry. Co. and the Chicago Rock I. 8s Pac. Ry. Co. have agreed to advance to the Trin. 8s Br. Val. any necessary funds not otherwise provided for. The Chic. R. I. 8s P. Ry. Co. has also agreed to pay for, on May 1 1935 (date of maturity of Col. 8s Sou. refunding and extension mtgef), one-half of the 1st mtge. bonds and other securities of the Tr. 8s B. V. Ry. V. 80, p. 1423, 2622; V. 82, p. 930, 986. ern Owns one-quarter interest in Houston Belt 8s Term. Ry. and practically entire stock of Galveston Term. Ry. Stock, $600,000; par, $100. In Aug. 1905 made a new first mtge. to secure 30-year 6% bonds due 1935 at $30,000 per mile, all to be deposited as Issued under Col. & South, refunding mortgage; outstanding June 1909, $8,760,000. Certs, of indebtedness to Col. 8s Southern June 30 1909, $1,443,956, to which was also due for construction advances, $160,474. The 5% equipment bonds of 1907, subject to call at 101, mature $25,000 seml-anually, and are guar, jointly, p. 8s i., by the Col. 8s Sou. and Chic. R. I & Pac. Ry. V. 84, p. 509.—(V. 86. p. 287, 1161.) UNAD1LLA VALLEY RY.—Owns road from Bridgewater to New Berlin, N. Y., 19 miles. Stock, $200,000; par, $100. V. 78, p. 104. Bonds, see table above; V. 78, p. 1499. Lewis R. Morris is trustee. Year ending June 30 1909, gross, $£1,112; net. $14,055; interest and taxes, $10,059; balance, surplus, $3,996. Pres., Lewis R. Morris. Office, 37 WaU Street, N. Y.—(V. 78, p. 1168.) UNION SPRINGS & NORTHERN RY.—Owns Union Springs to Fort Davis, Ala., 7^ miles. In Dec. 1909 an extension from Fort Davis to Rockford, 58 miles, was proposed, of which 20 miles from Fort Davis to Mlllstead placed under contract Jan. 1910. Stock $500,000 as Increased March 1910. Bonds are subject to call since May 1 1906 at 105; Interna¬ tional Trust Co. of Baltimore is mtge. trustee. V 76, p. 753. Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $23,914; net, $5,889; charges, $5,855; bal., sur., $34 Pres., W. M. Blount, Union Springs, Ala —(V. 76, p. 753; V. 90, p. 772.j UTICA CLINTON & BINGHAMTON RR.—Owns Utica, N. Y., to Randallville, N. Y., 31 miles. Leased during continuance of charter and renewals thereof to Delaware 8b Hudson Compnay, which pays rental of $61,500 per annum. Operated by N. Y. Ontario 8b Western. The street lines owned (10 miles) are leased to Utica & Mohawk Valley Ry. for $15,000 per annum. Capital stock, $849,285 (par $100), dividends on $200,000 of which are guaranteed by Del. 8b Hudson at 5% per annum; balance, variable—3 H% 1898 to 1910, incl.—(V. 88, p. 232, 376.) 1 VERA CRUZ & ISTHMUS RR.—Owns from Cordoba, on the Mexican Ry., to Santa Lucretla, 203 miles, on the Tehuantepec National Ry„ by which connection is had with Sallna Cruz on Pacific Ocean, 114 miles distant; also branch from Tlerra Blanca to Vera Cruz, on the Gulf of Mexico, 62 miles, forming a through line from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean; total, 265 miles. In Nov. 1909 contract was let for branch from Rivas to San Andres Tuxtla, 44 miles; branch was also under construction from Brlsbln to Cerro Colorado, 16 miles, to be extended 12 miles further. Re-incorporated In July 1908 under the laws of Mexico; formerly known as Vera Cruz 8b Pacific Ry. Stock. $1,000,000 common, V. 87, p. 39, 616 all owned by Mexican Govt., which guarantees bonds, prln. and Int.. bv endorsement. V. 78, p. 1783, 1963; V. 79, p. 1933, 1643. BONDS are subject to call at 110 to July 1 1924 and on July 1 1924 and thereafter at par. Jointly guarantees Vera Cruz Terminal Co. deben¬ tures. V. 87, p. 39. For year end. Dec. 31 1907, gross earns. (Mexican cur¬ rency) were $1,143,100; net, $95,261. Pres, and Gen. Mgr., Thomas Milan, Vera Cruz, Mex.; Asst. Treas. and Asst. Sec.. L. S. Zimmerman. Baltimore.—(V. 87, p. 39, 227.) VIRGINIA-CAROLINA RY.—Abingdon, Va., to Virginia-Tennessee State line, 17 miles; Beaver Dam RR., operated, State line to Crandull, 8 miles; total, 25 miles. Extension proposed to Jefferson. 21 miles, stock Bonds, $180,000 first gold authorized, $1,000,000; outstanding, $400,000. Is, due May 1 1950. Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $98,683; net. $41,616; charges, $19,144; dividends, $2,000; bal., sur., $20,512. Pres, and Treas., W.B.Mlngea, Abingdon, Va.; Sec., C.W.Boice.—(V. 86, p. 1345.) m [VOL. LXXXXI VIRGINIA St CAROLINA SOUTHERN RY.—Owns from Lumberton, N C., north to Hope Mills, 27 m.; contract let Mch. 1910 for extension from St. Pauls, N. C., to Elizabethtown, 30 m. Stock auth., $40,000 Bonds ($2,000,000 auth.), V 86, p. 1345. Pres., A. W. McLean, Lumberton, N. C.—(V. 86, p. 1345.) VIRGINIA St SOUTHWESTERN RYOwns Bristol, Va., to coal fields Charles, Va., and southerly to Iron mines at Mountain City, Tenn., with branches, a total of 221 miles, including a 38-mile cut-off from Moccasin Gap to Persia, Tenn.; leases Rogersville via Persia to Bull’s Gap. Tenn.. from Jan. 1 1910; trackage, 51 miles; total mileage, 272 miles. In July 1908 Southern Ry. completed purchase of the $2,000,000 stock. V. 87, p 98. The Virginia Iron, Coal 8b Coke Co. guar, the 1st M. bonds, around St. S. 8b i.; V. 75, p. 348, 398, 736; V. 76, p. 273. Of the first consol. 50-year s ($7,000,000 auth. issue), dated April 1 1908, $2,000,000 are reserved to retire the outstanding 1st M. bonds and $430,000 remain in the treasury. V. 86, p. 1102, 1161, 1287; V. 87, p. 1606. Car trusts, $120,000 5s due $15,000 Dec. 1910 and $15,000 monthly from April to Oct. 1911. EARNINGS.—12 mos.J1909-10 Gross, $1,196,194; net, $349,871 July 1 to June 30. (1008-09 Gross, 1,136,286; net, 362,632 Report for year ending June 30 1909 in V. 89, p. 1341, showed, gross, $1,136,286; net, after taxes, $313,389; other income, $82,914; int., rents, 8bc., $282,341; Improvements, $15,545; bal., sur., $98,417. In 1907-08, gross, $1,062,500; net, $207,275.—(V. 88, p. 159; V. 89, p. 1282.) WABASH CHESTER & WESTERN RR.—Chester, Ill., to Mt. Vernon, Ill., 65 miles. Stock $1,250,000; par, $100. Coupons due July 1894 paid July 1896; none paid since. Year ending June 30 1908, gross, $123,244: net, $3,688; total deductions. $40,903: bal., def., $37,215. WADLEY SOUTHERN RY.—Collins. Ga.. to Rockledge, 90 miles. Allied with the Central of Georgia Ry., which owns all the $800,000 bonds, deposited under its short-term notes. V. 83, p. 437; V. 85, p. 605. Stock, $600,000; par, $100. For year ending June 30 1909, gross. $88,173; net. Income (incl. $292 “other"), $4,637; taxes and rentals, $8,076; bal., def. $3,439. Pres., H. P. Smart, Savannah.—(V. 83, p. 975.) WARREN & CORSICANA PACIFIC RY.—Warren to Camp wood. Tex., 20 miles. Stock, $100,000; par, $100. S F. Carter and w. H. Norris, receivers. V. 80, p. 999; V. 87, p. 40. For year ending June 30 1907, gross, $48,221; net, $15,741; taxes. $493; bal., sur., $15,248.—(V. 87, p. 40.) WARREN RR., N. J.—New Hampton Jet. to Dela. Bridge, N. J., 18.8 m. Leased in perpetuity to Dela. L. 8s W. at 7% on stock and interest on bonds. See form of guaranty, V. 72, p. 628.—(V. 80. p. 999.) WASHINGTON & VANDEMERE.—Washington. N. C.. to Vandemere on Pamlico Sound, 40 miles, completed Jan. 1909. Majority of stock owned by the Atlantic Coast Line RR., which guarantees the bonds, prin. 8b int. Bonds are issuable at $18,000 per mile, including $4,000 for equip. V. 84, p 1249; form of guaranty., V. 85, p. 347. WASHINGTON CENTRAL RY.—(See Maps Northern Pacific.)—Owns road, Cheney to Coulee City, Wash., 109 miles; branch from Coulee City to Adrian, 21 miles; total, 130 miles. Reorganization in Jan. 1898. Leased in 1898 to Northern Pacific for 999 years at rental sufficient to pay interest on 50-year gold 4s, to be Issued at $15,000 per mile. (See V. 66. p. 953.) Nor. Pac. owns entire $1,000,000 stock.—(V. 67, p. 691.) WASHINGTON COUNTY RY.—Owns Washington Jet., on the Maine Central RR., northeasterly to Calais, Me., 103 miles; branch to Eastport, 16 miles, and Princeton, 20 miles—total. 139 miles. V. 77, p. 2340. The Maine Central owns the $2,500,000 stock and guarantees the bonds, principal and Interest, by endorsement, but road is operated independently. Bonds are issuable at $20,000 per mile, being subject to call at par and int. Jan. 1 1924. For year end. June 30 1909, total oper. revenue, $483,733; net over taxes, $114,413; other Income, $1,412; charges. $96,211; improve¬ ments. $40,789; bal., def., $21,175.—(V. 87, p. 679; V. 89, p. 722.) WASHINGTON & FRANKLIN RY.—Hagerstown. Md.. to Quinsonia, Pa., 14.37 miles; was built in 1898 and extended from Quinsonia to Zumbro, 5 m. Leased to Western Md. for int. on bonds and 5% on $150,000 stock. Reading Tr. Co. is mtge. trustee.—V. 73, p. 392. WEATHERFORD MINERAL WELLS St NORTHWESTERN RY.— Owns Weatherford via Mineral Wells to Graford, Tex., 41 miles. Stock, $100,000. The Texas 8b Pacific guarantees the bonds ($1,354,000 auth¬ oriz'd issue), principal and interest, by endorsement. V. 75, p. 908, 1356. See form, V. 78, p. 344. For year ending June 30 1909, gross, $153,161; net, $69,141; charges, $52,773; bal., sur., $16,368. Pres., G. J. Gould; Sec. & Treas., J. W. Boot.—(V. 78, p. 344.) WEST VIRGINIA & PITTSBURGH RR.—{See Map Balt. A Ohio.)— Clarksburg, W. Va., to Rlchwood, W. Va., 120 miles, with branch, 6 miles; also from Weston, via Buckhannon to Pickens, 50 miles; total, 176 miles. Leased to reorganized B. 8b O. for 999 years from Sept. 1 1899, per plan in V. 67, p. 1310, for 4% on the mtge., all except $10,000 bonds being stamped with agreement reducing the interest from 5 to 4%; option to retire bonds at par expired Sept. 1 1904. V. 69, p. 439, 646. Com., $2,500,000, and pref., $900,000, all deposited by B. 8b O. under its own Pitts. L. E. 8b W. Va. System mtge. Mtge. covers road and equip, and 134,842 acres of timber, coal and mineral lands in West Virginia.—(V. 71, p. 810.) WHITE PASS St YUKON RY.—Owns a narrow-gauge line 110 miles in length, extending from Skaguay, Alaska, to White Horse. (V. 69, p. 335; V. 67, p. 1162,1138); also operates steamers between White Horse ana Daw¬ son City and Caribou and Atiin. V. 73, p. 443; V. 75, p. 1300. White Horse copper mines branch, 16 m., building. 7 m. completed Jan. 1909. SECURITIES.—Of the stock, £255,555 is reserved to retire a like amount of debentures. V. 72, p. 582; V. 74, p. 479. The British Yukon Ry., controlled, In 1908 filed a mortgage to secure bonds at not ex¬ ceeding £6,000 per mile for construction of White Horse Copper Mines branch, 16 miles, the bonds being guaranteed, prln. and int., ana purchased as part of the sink, fund for the redemption of the consolidated first mtge. debentures. V. 86, p. 1099, 1466; V. 88, p. 687. DIVID’S.— 1901. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906 to 1908. 1909. 1910. Cash, per cent 10 2H 5 3H 5 yearly. 3 2 Stock, per cent 25 For year ending June 30 1909, total income, £89,168; charges, £63,035; net profit, £26,133; deb. stock, 8cc., sink, fds., £18,163; dlvs., £27,500; Total profit and loss surplus Dec. 31 1909, £12,270. bal., def., £19,530. __ __ -- Pres, of the local (subsidiary) companies, S. H. Graves, Macklnnon Vancouver, B. C., Canada; Sec., F. C. Elliott.—(V. 88, p. 687.) Bldg., WILMINGTON St NORTHERN RR.—{See Maps Reading System.)— Owns Wilmington, Del., to Highs Jet., Pa., 72.14 miles; branches, 17 miles, total owned, 89.05 m. General mtge. bonds are reserved to retire 1st mtge. at maturity. The Reading Co. owns practically the entire $1,500,000 capi¬ tal stock, which is deposited under its coll trust mtge. The road is leased to the Phila. & Read. Ry. for 999 years from Feb. 1 1900 for Int. on bonds and 3X% div. on stock, payable quar. (Q.-F. 15).—(V. 80, p. 1858.) WINONA BRIDGE RAILWAY.—Owns bridge between Winona, Minn., 1891. Leased for 30 years to Chicago Burlington 8b Quincy and Green Bay 8b Western, the former. and Buffalo, Wis., 1.03 miles; opened Sept. 1 It was reported, acquiring about two-thirds and the latter the balanoe of $400,000 stock; par $100. Year ending June 30 1908, net, $33,001; on bonds, $19,200; taxes. $2,972; bal., sur., $10,829.—(V. 77, p. 252. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN RY.—Owns from Quinnesec, Mich., to Peshtigo, Wis., 78 miles; trackage, 8 m. In May 1904 logging railway Pembina. Wis., westerly 42 m., was purchased. V. 78, p. 2013. From Peshtlgo cars are taken by Lake Michigan Car Ferry Transportation Co. to Chicago. Stock, $951,500; authorized June 1905 to be increased to $5,000,000; par, value, $100; current liabilities June 30 1908, $1,771,990. Last coupon on first mtge. bonds paid was that maturing July 1 1898. Of the bonds, $905,000 first 5s ana $150,000 4s were included in the collateral turned over to the Chicago banks in Jan. 1910 on settlement of the Walsh notes. V. 90, int. taxes, 8bc., $81,106.other Pres., J. P. ?.10,412; 169. interest, Year 1907-08, gross,$134,683; $226,430;bal.,net,def.,$43:165; Income, Hopkins, Chicago.—(V. 90, p. 169, 304.) WISCONSIN MINNESOTA & PACIFIC RR.—{See Map Chicago Grea* Western.)—Red Wing, Minn., to Mankato, 95.7 miles; Red Wing to Osage* la., 118.2 m.; branch to Clay Banks, 2.9 m.; Winona to Simpson, Mlnn.t 54.2 m^: total, 271 miles. Stock, $5,893,400; all owned by the Chioago Great western Ry., which company operates the road as a part of its system under an agreement dated April 1 1901, running for 100 years, providing that all net earnings above interest on bonds shall go to the Great Western, to be held in trust for payment of future coupons. This surplus on June 38 1908 amounted to $499,239. V. 73, p. 566. EARNINGS.—12 mos.,11908-09 Gross, $688,560; net, $193,369 July 1 to June 30. J1908 Gross, 619,082; net, 154,481 REPORT.—In 1907-08, gross, $619,083; net Income, $181,152; int. and taxes, $257,191; b(il., def., $76,039.—(V. 81, p. 213; V. 84. p. 694.) July, 1910.J BANKS,-TRUST COS., INSURANCE COS., ETC NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BANKS Capital. Surplus A NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANIES. Dividends. Surplus A Companies. Par New York. $ Aetna 100 100 Am. Exch— 100 Audubon. 100 Battery Park 100 Bowery a— 100 Bronx Bor.a. 100 Bronx 100 Bryant Parka 100 But. & Drov. 25 Century a— 100 Chase 100 Chatham.... 25 Chelsea Ex.a 100 Chemical.... 100 Citizens’ Cen. 100 100 City Coal A Iron.. 100 Colonial a— 100 Columbia a_. 100 Commerce 100 n Copper .... 100 Corn Exch.a. 100 Cosmopoll’n a 100 East River.. 25 cEurop-Am a 100 100 Fidelity a Fifth 100 Fifth Ave a.. 100 First 100 First Security 100 14th St a 100 Fourth 100 Gallatin 50 Garfield too German-Am a 75 German Ex.a 100 Germania a__ 100 Gotham 100 Greenwich a. 100 Hanover 100 Hung.-Am.a. 100 Imp. 4s Trad. 100 Intemat a 100 Irv. Nat. Ex. 100 Jefferson a 100 Liberty 100 Lincoln 100 Manhattan a. 50 Mkt. 4s Fult. 100 America a— Amount. $ 300.000 1,500.000 5.000.000 200,000 200,000 250,000 150.000 200,000 200^00 300,000 200,000 5.000,000 /450.000 200.000 3,000,000 2,550.000 25,000,000 1,000.000 400,000 300,000 25,000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 100,000 250,000 Cl 00.000 200,000 250,000 100,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 750,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 profits b Period 1909. 1908. Latest % 310,500 Q—J 8 8 2 July ’10. & 5,787,100 J J 26 26 July ’10. 13 4,194.600 MAN 10 10 May ’10. 5 50,500 Beg bus Novi 1909. V.89, p.1258 150,800 Beg bus Nov 1904. V.80, p. 99 819,000 Q—F o37 12 8o Aug ’10. & D 58,000 J 20 50c J’ne 30 '10.10 212,900 4 July ’10. 124,800 Beg bus Sept 1907, V. 85, p. 575 J A 153,300 J 6 6 July ’10. 3 141,500 Q—J 6 3 July ’10. 1*4 A 7,472,500 J J 6 6 July '10. 3 1,037,900 Q—J tal6 1016 July ’10. 4W 191,500 O—J 4 2 ’10. July 6,366,100 Bl-mo. 15 15 July *10. 2*4 1,644,200 Q-J 6 r7*4 July ’10. 1*4 30,741,600 MAN 10 10 May ’10. 5 373,200 Q—J 1/9 1/8 July ’10. 1*4 333,200 10 Q—J <725 July ’10. 2*4 A 746,500 J J 12 12 July ’10. 10s 15,893,100 Q—J 8 8 July ’10. 2 (n) 8 Q -F Jan29’10 2 5,352,000 Q—F 16 r20 4 Aug ’10. 12,500 102,600 J A J 6 6 July '10. 3 20,800 Beg bus Sept 1907, V. 85, p. 696 167,000 MAN 6 6 3 May *10. 489,700 Q—J 12 12 July ’10. 3 2,070,500 Q—J *225 Cl’60 July ’10.155e 19,855,600 Q—J 20 29 July ’10. 5 12 3 July ’10. Q—J 3 332,500 F A A 6 Feb. ’10. 6*4 3 Q-J A A O Q—M F 881,600 J A A A J 8 12 12 6 20 no 12 12 6 20 20 July ’10. 2 Apr ’10. 7 J’ne30’10. 3 3 Aug ’10. July ’10. 10 1,010,000 MAN d22*4 May’1012 *4d 100,900 Beg.bus .Apr. ll’lO V. 90, p.1021 822,400 Q—F 10 10 Aug ’10. 2*4 11,707,400 Q—J 16 16 July ’10. 4 94,100 Beg bus Dec 1907, V. 85. n.1436 7,432,100 J A J 20 20 July ’10. 12 112,700 None 5 May ’08. 5 1,646,800 Q—J 8 8 July ’10. 2 500,000 3,000,000 200.000 1,500,000 500,000 2,000,000 500,000 530,400 J A J 10 10 4 July ’10. 1,000,000 2,717,700 Q—J <25 125 July *10. 5 1,' 00,000 1,526,600 Q—F 8 (h) Aug ’10. 2*4 2,050,000 4,105,700 J A J 14 14 July ’10. 6 1,000,000 1,681,800 Q—J 12 10 July ’10. 3 nMech.&Met. 100 6,000,000 7,883,800 Q—F 3 May ’10. n Mechanics’. 100 3,000,000 (n) Q—J 12 Jan *10. 3 J33 Mercantile 100 3,000,000 2,656,300 Q—J 3 *4 2 July *10. 1*4 Merch. Exch. 50 600,000 564,500 J A J 6 6 July ’10. 3 Merchants’ 50 2,000,000 1,762,000 J A J 7 7 July ’10. 3*4 Metropolis a. 100 1,000,000 2,089,800 Q—F 16 16 4 May '10. Metrop’n a._ 100 2,000,000 1,428,800 Q—J 6 2 7H July ’10. Mt. Morris a. 100 250.000 313,200 Q—F 10 8 July ’10. 2*4 Mutual a.... 100 200,000 364,100 J A J 8 8 July ’10. 4 Nassau a 50 500,000 521,800 MAN 8 8 4 May ’10. New Neth.a. 100 200,000 252,700 A A O 2*4 Apr *10. 2*4 New York 100 2,000,000 3,473,600 J A J 14 14 July ’10. 7 N Y County. 100 500.000 1,604,700 J A J 40 40 July *10. 20 Night 4s Daya 100 200,000 208,700 Beg bus May 7 ’06 V.82, p.1016 19th Ward a. 100 300,000 360,500 Q—F 15 11 *4 Jan31’10. 1*4 Northern a.. 100 700,000 188,800 Pacific a.... 50 500,000 916,000 Q—F 10 10 Aug ’10. 2 Park 100 fc3.000.000 10,171,700 16 16 July ’10. Q—J 4 People’s a 25 200,000 460,200 J A J 10 10 July ’10. 5 Phenlx 20 1,000,000 703,800 J A J 6 6 July ’10. 4 Plaza a 100 100,000 440,000 J A J 20 20 July ’10. 10 Prod. Ex_a__ 100 1.000,000 738,800 A A O 8 8 Apr ’10. 4 Publlca ItH2 ■ <.«<»> 177,500 Began b uslne *s An ril 22 1908. Reserve 100 1,200,000 619,200 J A J 6 6 July ’10. 3 Royal a 100 100,000 45,900 J A J 6 3 6 July ’10. Seaboard 100 1,000,000 1,913,400 Q—J 10 8 3 July ’10. Second 100 1,000.000 2,038,300 12 Q—J rl5 July ’10. 3 Sherman 100 200.000 55,800 Beg bus Nov 1907. V.85, p.1184 State .a 100 1,000,000 808,500 J A J 10 10 July ’10. 5 12th Ward a. 100 200.000 81,500 J A J 4 Dec. 31 ’09 2 5 23d Wtfrd a.. 100 200.000 114,000 F A A 6 61 Aue ’10. 3 Union Ex 100 1.000,000 924,000 J A 10 J 4 10 J’ne30’10 Wash H.a 100 100,000 265,800 Q—J 4 2 July ’10. West Slde.a. 100 200,000 1,023,400 J A J 12 12 July 10. 6 Yorkvllle a._ 100 100.000 449.400 J A D 20 16 July ’10. 10 .... undivided Companies. • Capital. .. .. N. Y. . t Brooklyn. Borougha 100 100 50 50 Coney isl’d a 100 First 100 uHome a 100 Homestead a 100 Manufac’rs’.. 80 Mechanics’ a. 50 Montauk a.. 100 Nassau 100 North Slde.a 100 People’s 100 Pros Park a__ 100 Ridgewood 100 Terminal a.. 100 •Union.a 100 Broadway a. Brooklyn a.. -... _ ... 200.000 200,000 300,000 300.000 100,000 300,000 100,000 200,000 252,000 1,000.000 100,000 750,000 200,000 200,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 1,000,000 (0 J A J None None July ’07. 3 504,600 Q—J 14 14 4 July ’10. 86,300 J A J None None July ’07. 3*4 580,400 J A J 14 7 14 July ’10. 45,200 Beg bus Augl 0 ’09. V. 89, p. 387 594,600 Q—J 2 None July ’10. 2 (u) None 2 Q—J 2 Jan ’08. 57,200 None 2 2 Aug ’08. 802,400 Q—J 18 *4 14 July ’10. 5 775,400 J A J 12 6 12 July ’10. 63,900 J A J 2 2 2 July ’10. 984,800 Q—J 12 12 July ’10. 3 135,400 J A J 6 3 P6 July ’10. 121,400 2 July ’10. 56,100 6 July ’10. 1*4 Q—J r7*4 26,100 May27’10. 2 2,100 Beg btiS Dec 1905, V.81, p.1766 503,700 Resume d bus Augl 7’08 See note® State bank, b June 30 1910 for national and June 30 1910 for State banks, c Capital to be Increased to $200,000 and name changed ttf Securltv Bank; V. 87, p. 1213; V. 88, p. 135. d Extra dividends of 2 *4% each paid In Nov. 1909 and May 1910. e Special dividends were paid as follows; 130% July 1 1910, 125% July 1 1909, 160% July 1 1908, 150% Julyl 1907. /Proposition to Increase capital to $600,000 ratified In Jan. 1910; V. 90, p. 145; V. 89, p. 1574. g Dividend In 1908 was on old capital of $100,000. h Paid In 1908, 8% In Feb. on old capital ($500,000) and 6% (2% quarterly) on new capital ($1,000,000). i Extra dividends were paid as follows: 10% Jan. 1910 and 5% each In Jan. 1909 and 1908. j A special dividend of 21% was paid In Dec. 1909 In connection with the merger of Mechanics’ National and National Copper banks, fc Stockholders voted May 10 1910 to Increase capital to $5,000,000; V. 90, p. 1276, 892. I Also 100% stock dividend paid Oct. 1 1908; V. 86, p. 788. n Mechanics’ National and National Copper banks consolidated under name of Mechanics A Metals National Bank, with $6,000,000 capital; V.90, p. 346; V. 89, p. 1633, 1390, 1197. o Extra payments as follows: 5% each Aug. 1, May 1 and Feb. 1 1910 and Nov. 1 20 ^ 1 1909. p Also stock dividend of 100% paid Sept. 1 389’ Y. 86* P* 87, p* 454, r Increase due to change in dividend period, s Extra dividend of 4% paid July 1 1910. t Sus¬ pended business April 7 1910; V. 90, p. 951. u Home Bank merged Into the People’s Trust Co. March 1 1910; V. 90, p. 599, 480. v Suspended busl5 Y. 90, p. 951, 1021. w State tax Is paid by stockholders, which reduces the dividend to about 13% per annum, y, Capital Increased In July 1909 from $500,000, a cash dividend of 100% being declared out of surplus to apply as payment toward new stock; V. 89, p. 140. z Payable Astor Amount. July 30 '10 $ $ $ City. Bankers’ Broadway Carnegie Central Columbia Commercial Com’nwealth. . Empire Equitable Farm.L.ATr. Fidelity Fulton ftGuar.Tr.N Y Guardian Hudson Knlckerb’k’r Law .T.I. AT. Lincoln Manhattan Mercantile __ Metropolitan Mut. Alliance N.Y.Lf.I. ATr. New York Savoy Standard Title Gu. ATr. Tr. Co. of Am Union U. S. M. A Tr United States Van Norden. Washington . Windsor Brooklyn. .j j Period. 1909. 100 1,250,000 804,300 Q—F 100 3.000.000 6,131,200 Q-J 100 700,000 446,700 Q—F 100 1,500,000 820,300 m ’thly 100 3,000,000 15,946,700 Q—J 100 1,000,000 1,569,900 Q— M 100 500,000 295,000 Beg bus 100 250,000 «?) Beg bus 100 1,000,000 1,138,800 Q—J 100 3,000,000 10,852,700 Q—M 25 1,000,000 6,290,900 Q—F 100 750,000 934,500 J A D 100 500,000 790,900 J A J 100 5,000,000 20,839,100 Q—M 100 500,000 507,200 Beg bus 100 500,000 A 684,500 J J 100 *3,181.000 5,720,500 Q—M 100 4,000,000 6,191,900 Q—J 100 1,000,000 568,500 Q—M 30 1,000,000 2,235,300 J A J 100 2,000,000 7,066,800 Q—J 100 2,000,000 7,913,000 Q—M 100 700,000 377,300 J A J 100 1,000,000 3,914,900 J A D 100 3,000,000 11,068,400 Q—M 100 500,000 A 82,000 J J 100 1,000,000 1,368,000 Q—M 100 4,375,000 10,176,900 Q—M 100 2,000,000 6,490,600 Q—J 100 1,000,000 7,737,300 Q—J 100 2,000,000 4,366,500 Q—M 100 2,000,000 13,733,300 J A J 100 1,000,000 1,002,400 Q—J 100 500,000 1,282,900 Q—J 100 1,000,000 A D 503,600 J Brooklyn 100 Citizens* 100 Flatbush 100 Franklin 100 Hamilton 100 Home 100 Kings County 100 L. I. L. A Tr. 100 Nassau 100 100 sPeople’s Williamsburg 100 * 1,000,000 500,000 300,000 1,500,000 500,000 750,000 500,000 1,000,000 600,000 1,000,000 700.000 1908 Last paid. 6 066 12 1*4 No 8 i< 6 <80 p259 8 Nov Apr 7 19 40 b7 10 r20 1909 % Aug ’10. July ’10. Aug June July J’ne 2 4 *10. 1 *4 ’10.2-3n '10. 9 30’10. 2 1906. *02 V. 74, p. 657 07 July ’10. 2*4 18 J’ne 30’10. 6 40 Aug ’10.12*4 3 July ’10. 3 1 10 r20 July ’10. 12 45 24 d4 July ’10. 7 J’ne 30’1C 8r Aug 1902, V. 75, p. 422 6 None July ’10. 3 None None J’ne30’10 3 12 all July '10. 3 None None Sept ’07. 3 12 30 24 None /45 32 . 6 J’ne30’10 10 J’ne 30’10. 6 Jan ’08. 4d J’ne 10. 20 J’ne30’10 8 /45 32 None None July ’07. 14 10 J’ne30’10 20 16 J’ne30’10 2 J’ne30’10.2 9*4 2 4 5 . 50 24 50 12 14 6 50 20 50 CIO 14 6 *4 July ’10.12*4 J’ne30’10 6 July ’10. 25 Dec31’09. 1 3 3 July ’10. J’ne29’09 2,350,300 Q—J 20 20 168,600 MAS 5 273,300 J A J 8 8 A D 884,300 J 8 11*4 1,063,800 Q—F 10 10 326,800 J A J None None 2,052,100 Q—F 14 12 1,992,600 Q—J 12 12 # 434,600 Q—F 8 1,625,500 M’thly. 12 12 87,400 Q—J None None July ’10. 5 Mch ’10. 2*4 July ’10. 4 4 3 2 4 3 2 1 2 J’ne30’10 Aug July Aug July Aug July ’10. ’07. ’10. ’10. ’10. ’10. Oct ’07. Decrease due to change In dividend period, b 1% extra paid Dec. 31 c Extra dividend of 1909. 2% paid In Dec. 1908; also 25% In stock of the Nineteenth Ward Bank on Dec. 31 1908. d Stock dividend of 40% de¬ clared from surplus In Sept. 1908, increasing capital from $500,000; V. 87, p. 849, 655. e Authorized capital Is $3,200,000; see V. 90, p. 747, 536, 347. / Extra 5% paid In both Dec. 1908 and 1909. g Stock dividend of 50% paid Nov. 16 1908; V. 87, p. 911, 985. h Fifth Avenue and Morton Trust companies merged Into the Guaranty Trust Co. in Jan. 1910; V. 90, p. 279, 210, 83. i Including 1903 and lsnce, paid 20% extra In May each year, making 80% p. a. on old capital of $1,000,000. n Declared 4% In Dec. 1909, payable in monthly Installments, o Includes a special cash dividend of 50%. p Capital Increased In 1909 from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000 and a special cash dividend of $200 paid June 15 1909; V. 88, p. 1290, 1411. r The 8% paid March 31 and June 30 1910 Is on $5,000,000 stock of con¬ solidated company; the 20% paid In 1909 and 1908 on old company’s $2,000,000 stock, s Home Bank merged Into the People’s Trust Co. on March 1 1910; V. 90, p. 599, 480. t Also declared 9% extra payable May 2 1910. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. a Capital. Companies. Par City of New York Commonwealth... $ Amount. Net Surp. Dec. 31 1909. $ $ ! Dividends. 1909. 1908. 1907. Last paid . % 100 500,000 545,746 7*4 July’10. 2*4 100 500.000 1,034,511 10 10 10 July’10. 5 Continental 100 c2.000,000 cl2 267166 55 45 45 July’10. 20 Empire City, 100 200,000 203,419 8 8 7 4 July’10. a Fidelity-Phenlx 100 2,500,000 C2,202,711 See Note a German- Alliance 100 12 400,000 630,830 12 12 July’10. 7*4 German-Amer 100 1,500,000 30 30 7,940,211 30 July’10. 15 Germania 50 1,000,000 2,008,419 15 12 12 9 July’10.' Hamilton 15 200,004 18,410 None None None Jan ’04. 3 Hanover 50 1,000,000 1,252,594 10 10 10 July’10. 7*4 Home 100 3,000,000 11,182,837 25 20 20 July’10. 15 Nassau 50 200,000 10 10 219,298 10 July’10. 5 Niagara 50 750,000 2,294,500 20 20 20 10 July’10. North River 25 350,000 10 453,744 10 10 5 Apr’10. Pacific 25 200,000 12 6 374,072 12 7 July’10. Peter Cooper 20 13 ,311 150,000 6 6 10 Aug ’10. 3 Stuyvesant 100 400,000 8 3 328,108 10*4 5 July’10. United States 25 None 250,000 None None Jan ’04. 128,234 3 Westchester 10 300,000 1,431,780 30 30 30 Aug '10. 20 Williamsburg Cy. 250,000 20 790,522 20 20 July’10. 10 _ _ _ __ . _ _ _ 5°, a Fidelity and Phenlx Insurance companies consolidated In Jan. cAs of July 1 1910. GAS 1910. COMPANIES—SEE ALSO MISCELLANEOUS. Companies. Par. Securities Interest afloat. a I an9 Dividends paid in 1908 and and also last dividend. on Par * .... profits market val. $ 5,650,700 2,497,700 1,177,000 700,700 167 $ cBIngh (NY) 1st M 5s_- 1,000 period. Dividends and Interest. 1909. 1908. a Date. % $ 750,000 A A O 5 5 April 1 1938 91.000 A A O 5 5 1 1954 Oct 100 2,750,000 Aug 1 ’10, 1 Pref. cum, $6,000,000 100 5.500,000 Q—J 5 5 July 1 *10. H Colum Gas lstM,g.,5s 1,000 1,500,000 J A J 5 5 J A J 1st 1932 Con Gas (NJ) Stock 100 1,000.000 Mostly owne d by Am.Lt.A IT. Cons M, 5s, gold c 1,000 976.000 J A J 5 5 Jan 1 1936 L Br Ltg 1st M, 6S-- 1,000 15,000 J A J 6 6 Jan 15 1914 Indianapolis Gas 50 2,000,000 None None July3. 1900 2 Q—J 1st M. 5s, $7,500,000g t .000 4,250,000 A A O 5 5 Oct 1 1952 djack (Mich) Gas Stock100 600,000 Owned by Mich Light CO. 1st M, 5s, gold 1,000 5 310,000 A A O 5 April 1 1937 cMadlson (Wls) G A E-. 100 400,000 Owned by A mer Light A Trac 1st M, 6s, gold 1 .000 400,000 A A O 6 6 April 1 1926 Deb, scrip, gold, 6 % 25 Ac 100,000 AAO 10 6 6 V. 71, p. 392 Minneapolis G L, Stock 50 A 800,000 J J 8 8 July 1909, 4 1st M 5s.$10,000,000- 1,000 5,490,0 0 5 MAS 5 Nov 1 1930 Municipal Gas (Alb,NY) 100 2 ,000,000 O 10 10 Aug *10. 2 *4 cSt Jos (Mo) 1st M, 5s-_ 1 .000 1.000.000 J 5 A J 5 July 1 1937 cSt P (Minn) G L Stock100 2.500,000 Owned by A mer. LIghtATrac. 1st M, 6s, currency..- 1,000 650,000 J A J 6 6 July 1 1915 Consol M 6s 1,000 A J 6 600,000 J 6 July 1 1918 Gen M. 5s, gold 5 1,000 3,439,000 MAS 5 Mch 1 1944 Washington (DC) G L-_ 20 2,600,000 *3 10 10 O Aug *10. 2*4 Reg 6s, ext at 4%, g._ Var. 4 A J 4 600,000 J 1927-1929 Certs of Indebt, 6%_. Var 2,600,000 J A D 6 6 June 1 1923 GenMg5s$2,500,000op Colum Gas A F com . 1,000 - 1 1 a This column shows last dlv. on stocks and maturity on bonds, e Con¬ trolled Amer. Lt. A Tr. by ownership of entire capital stocrk. The St# PaulGa t.Co. authorized increase In capital to$2,500,000; V. 82. d. 3M, d Control!* by Mich. Lt. Co which owns entire stock; V. 80 p. 654. 168 / FVERSZ & COMBMSY BANKERS Negotiate and Issue Loans for Rail* roads and Established Corporations. Buy and sell Bonds suitable for Investment. CHICAGO 206 LA SALLE ST. A STREET RAILROAD, AND ELECTRIC RAILWAY, & LIGHT GAS POWER CO. BONDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND APPRAISED CORRESPONDENCE N. W. SOLICITED HALSEY & CO., BANKERS NewJYork. Chicago. Philadelphia. N. W. HARRIS <fc CO BANKERS PINE STREET, CORNER WILLIAM NEW YORK 35 Federal St Receive 178 Devonshire St BOSTON deposits subject allow interest on balances. to check and Acts as fiscal and corpora¬ agents for tions. Issue letters of credit and deal in municipalities BONDS FOR INVESTMENT LIST ON APPLICATION San Francisco, COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits, 1,500,000 Capital, - - WILLARD V. WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Vice-President LANGLEY W. WIGGIN, Secretary PARK 135 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY KING, President HOWARD BAYNE, Vice-Pres. & Treasurer. FRED. C. MARSTON, Assistant Secretary. GEORGE E. WARREN, Trust Officer TERRELL, Manager Municipal Dept. The Company transacts a general deposit business, allowing as favorable rates of interest on accounts as conservatism will permit. Special rates on time certificates of deposit. To each of our depositors having a check account is sent a MONTHLY STATEMENT, showing in detail all deposits received and checks paid, the amount of interest credited and the balance at the end of the month. With| the statements are enclosed the canceled checks for the month. DIRECTORS JOHN D. BARRETT *A. B. HEPBURN President Chase National Bank WILLARD V. KING President of the Company Johnson & Higgins, Insurance SAMUEL O. BAYNE President Seaboard National Bank AUGUSTUS G. PAINE President New York ds Penn. Co. WM. R. PETERS Peters, White & Co., Chemicals O. HERMANN KINNICUT Kissel, Klnnlcutt & Co., Bankers ANTHONY R. KUSER Pres.fSouthfJersey Gas, El. & Trac. Co. JOHN R. McGINLEY Manufacturer, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES F. MATHEWSON Krauthoff, Harmon & Mathewson, Attorneys ‘GEO. BARCLAY MOFFAT Moffat & White, Bankers WILLIAM H. NICHOLS Chairman, General Chemical Co. ROBERT S. BRADLEY Chairman Amer. Agricultural Chemical Co. ‘FREDERICK H. EATON President Am. Car & Foundry Co. JAMES M. GIFFORD Gifford, Hobbs & Beard, Attorneys ‘HENRY GOLDMAN Goldman, Sachs & Co., Bankers WILLIAM N. HARTE, Treas. Title Ins. Co. of New York ‘ CLARENCE W. SEAMANS President Union Typewriter Co. HERMANN SIELCKEN Crossman db Slelcken, Merchants ‘FREDERICK STRAUSS „ J. & W. Sellgman & Co., Bankers ARTHUR TURNBULL Post & Flagg, Bankers MICHAEL M. VAN BEUREN Van Beuren & Jesup, Bankers Member of the Executive Committee. INDEPENDENT OF THE CONTROL OF ANY SINGLE INTEREST WILLIAM A. MASON & CO. BANKERS, CHICAGO MONADNOCK BLDG. BOSTON 85 DEVONSHIRE STREET INVESTMENT SECURITIES MUNICIPAL, RAILROAD, STREET RAILWAY, AND POWER COMPANY GAS, ELECTRIC BONDS T. W. STEPHENS & GO. BANKERS 2 WALL STREET - - - - NEW YORK Investment Bonds INTEREST ALLOWED ON ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT LIGHT Wm. A. Read & Co Bankers Members JTew York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges Investment Securities List of current offerings on application Commission Orders executed in all the principal markets Deposits received and interest allowed balances subject to draft at sight 25 Nassau Street, BOSTON 19 Congress St. - on New York BALTIMORE CHICAGO 203 East German St. 240 La Salle St. LONDON 5 Lothbury, E. C.