Editor Tard to remain at Century as vice president
Robert Sterling Tard, editor of the Century, will stay in his current role and become vice-president of the magazine publishing company, continuing influence over the publication’s direction.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
15
Robert Sterling Tard, editor of the Century, will stay in his current role and become vice-president of the magazine publishing company, continuing influence over the publication’s direction.
Amid a Claflin failure, note brokers decline to quote at prohibitive figures. The red company holds a large pool of notes during the move. The unprecedented shifting of trace centres in New York has caused losses to many interests. The Claflin company, led by Jean John Claflin, claims extended financing for the country’s retail sector will endure as creditors and stockholders are assured. Merchants say they are strong borrowers and face no general credit crunch.
The railroad world reports progress on grain movement work and a new traffic bureau funding. Subscriptions total 22 505 to back a town rate for iron traffic. The Public Service Commission orders a 1 75 rate to Mobile due to a Supreme Court decision. The Becketsh line faces state utilities scrutiny. the Southern completes a block signal system from Orange to Washington. J W Eyerman named vice president and GM of the Cotton Belt. tourists report stronger westbound travel. The Utilities Commission approves Northern Central lease subject to financial checks. Alten gains permission to issue 88 000 in bonds for betterments and new property.
A brief exchange shows Tom wishing to know his girlfriend’s birthday gift preference and Jack suggesting asking her directly. Tom laments he has no money to buy a present.
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