266
THOMSON'S MANUAT.
LIABILITIES—
Notes Payable eee eenmennmneeneeeee $25,000
Accounts and Wages Payable ..oeeeraneeees 17.397
yn
Eg
41,829
5,932
47,751
16,623
225
96,750
100,000
17.372
Total Current Liabilities..cccoiimeeaeee.
Equipment Contracts .... .ooemveee
Depreciation ReSErve ..oeomomemieeseeoee
Other Deferred Items ..ccomimmaaeeee- .
Preferred Stock ees
Common StocK .cmmmeeccee veeees eeanan——n
TOTAL LIABILITIES eeeeeeaemnnmeneeeen$ 1.019, 887
ERR. x3¢
278 730
WASHINGTON, IDAHO & MONTANA RAILWAY COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICE: Potlatch, Idaho.
HISTORY: Incorporated under laws of Maine, Mar. 10, 1905.
PROPERTY: Repair shops at Potlatch, Idaho. Five oil burning locomotives,
964 freight cars, 2 cabooses, 4 passenger cars, 3 pieces work equipment.
OFFICERS: F. S. Bell, Pres.; F. E. Weyerhaeuser, Vice-Pres.; C. R. Musser Secy.;
A. W. Laird, Gen. Mgr. & Treas.; W. J. Gamble. Supt.; J. R. Scott. Auditor: S. E.
Andrew, Master Mechanic.
DIRECTORS: F. S. Bell, Winona, Minn.: F. E. Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul, Minn;
R. D. Musser, Little Falls, Minn.; William Musser, Iowa City, Iowa.’
Fiscal Year Ends: Dec. 31. Annual Meeting: 2nd Thursday in August.
Number of Employees: Average 107 in 1929.
CAPITALIZATION— Par Value Authorized Outstanding
Common StOCK cicamrimraeencemrmnennnareenaoonnenas $100 $1,000,000 $1,000,000
DIVIDENDS: $30,000, Apr. 14, 1914; $30,000, June 27, 1914; $30,000, Dec. 21, 1914:
$30,000, June 30, 1915; $60,070, June 14, 1916; None since.
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT, Years Ending Dee. 31
09 1928 1927
! ate $372,625
280,282
u2,343
4,077
06,420
7,723
2 4% 697
Gross Revenue ...coeeeeeen
Operating EXpense ccc...
Net ‘Earnings cnn aren mm ERTS SR wn
Other INCOME .oooieoiriammcreenememeeeamnnmmannsenmenn
Total INCOME .ooiceciiammaaoceomeceimmnnecennes
Interest, Amortization, Ete. iriicrrnnaienes
Net INCOTNIC ooooeooceeceramenaamee cannes mmm I
A
_..030
WASHINGON WATER POWER COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICE: Spokane, Wash.
CONTROL: By American Power & Light Co.
HISTORY: Incorporated under laws of Washington, 1889.
BUSINESS: Company's system (including the properties of its subsidiaries and
the properties in Coeur d'Alene and Lewiston, Idaho, and 15 other communities
in Idaho and Washington) supplies directly or indirectly electric power and light
service in 63 communities in eastern Washington and 30 communities in northern
Idaho. The city of Spokane and surrounding districts, the Coeur d’Alene mining
section of Idaho and extensive electrically irrigated agricultural districts are included
in the territory served. Water is supplied to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and
six other communities in Idaho and Washington, and steam heat in Spokane,
Wash. The total population of the territory served is estimated at 233,000.
Company's system serves 61,800 power and light customers. Power is supplied
to a wide diversity of industries among which are paper, lumber, cement
and flour mills, irrigation systems, mines, and smelting and electrolytic zinc reduction
works, in addition to other public utilities. Company supplies through a
subsidiary all the power required for the operation of 130 miles of electrified line
of the C., M., St. P. & Pac. Ry. Co. Company has an agreement with the Great
Northern Ry. whereby the latter agrees to purchase power from: the Company
for the operation of its rail lines, when and if electrified before 1950, east from
Wenatchee, Wash., and as far as Troy, Mont.. the first section of electrified railroad
to be not less than 70 miles.
SUBSIDIARIES: Intermountain Power Co. and Okanogan Valley Power Co., owning
a power plant and transmission and distribution systems; Chelan Electric
Co., owning a power plant at Chelan Falls in central Washington ad having
storage rights on Lake Chelan; and Spokane United Railways and Spokane Central
Heating Co., which supply, respectively. transportation servira and steam
heat in the city of Spokane, Wash.
PROPERTY: Coeur d'Alene lake, situated in Idaho, about 30 miles east of Spokane,
constitutes the primary storage reservoir for the Company's six plants on
the Spokane river. This storage is available during the low water and peak
periods and allows a considerable increase in flow of the river during such
periods
