davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

James u. johnson, for six years su.
pervisor Of bridges and buildings for
the Rutland railroad, died Saturday af-
tcTnoon at the Rutland city hospital
following brief illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

WAHHINGS WANTED - Washings ana
mendings neatly done ut the last house on the
lef hand side Of Earwen street. 2gstSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

Two doughty Wilmington hunters, E.
r. Wood and boy named Parsons, and
hound bageed cub bear last week.
They were after rabbits when the dog
found young bear under stump. The
cub desired to leave and not have any
trouble but the boy fired load of shot
into him. The bear ran followed by the
dog, the boy and the man and was 10
Gated under q log which proved to be
his last resting place. The hide was
somewhat mangled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16
NOTlCE!

lido all kinds or carriage repairing, A. car.
rya large stock In that line. All kinds OF
wood bending. Rubber Tires furnished and
set All jobs promptly attended to- ~ nave
machinery and power TO do the work
"A. j. STEWARDS SHOP.
% Prospect street Telephone fo8-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16
MILEAGE BOOKS
TO RENT-ALL. ROADS
Marrion's Cigar Store,
Depot Square. Barre. Vermont.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

For Sleighs, Robes and Blankets, Work
Harness and Driving Harness, Shoes and
Harness repaired, go to
II. {. CUTTERS,
Harness Shop by tie Bridge, East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern eight room house on
Becon street. French estate, has steam heat
eleetTtct lights, hot water connections. Also
extra lot Splendid opportunity to secure de-
sirabe homo economically. inquire Of George
r Smith. "A Jefferson street 28iti2
s.FoR SALE.-s4 Patterson street house seven
rooms besides two in basement, bath, laundry
not water connections. electric lights, steam
heat, all finished IN hard wood good barn,
water, Lot ~ feet front 100 deep. This Is a
very desirable place. The best Of neighbors
and near the car line. 1t must be seen TO be
appreciated For price and terms inquire at
the Il. b. Cate Real Estate Agency, Barre,
Vermont 2S3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

The F. B. Cate Real Estate
Agency. Barre. VI
f. B. CATE Il. A FLOOD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

The overall company at Brattleboro
which already employs $50 hands, needs
hundred more and has applied to the
board Of trade TO help it out, One OF
The arguments against the more liberal
distribution of the income of the Thomp-
son estate, designed primarily for this
class of help, was that il would over
crowd that line Of work. These fears
however, have not materialized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT,

General diseases treated, bat special attea
ton given 10 the treatment Of tuberculosis or
consumption By means Of the now serum.
Baue-onics q summer ST. corner West
houra-T 70 = . m. = ~ and 10 D. M Web.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry uiEarc. telephone
4ui- u for doctor Qraniteville-- kesidenua Odule
Gilbert, for doctor telephone 4o7-ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

FOR sALE-Dry lumier, h,ml0ek andsprnee
planned and clipped, Cad, Address 90 y NJ
Telephone Height Bsos., Mssl leisnan. =
mont .slI >
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

FOR sALE--An Automatic with TOD Va hf.t
eleAs running order Has inii eeulpalelt md
viii sell Cheap f0f cash, IL has % 20 be old
~ once Address 81" Times Olice, 2sltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

FOR SALE-Nioe, while, meaiy potatoes, de-
ilyered any whore Ia tbs city IN one bush o.
one-half hushel lots ~ 70 tents per bushel. III
quire AZ 90 Aver street or teL 2i5 ~. .sJli2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16
FOR SALE.

FOR hALk-Iwo SIX year old horses weiRh
as1g aud goo, best Of workersi one Morgan
driver i've years old, weighs 1000 viii sell
any ~ al ~ these or Will exchange for oxen or
.pws. y II slayton, East Montpelier, Va X
n. d. |. Telephone iJ.34 lsatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

SLEIGH fOk SALE 4 good business cut.
tor, newly painted. Inquire OF q. H. Perry AZ
the Averiil Mills. 267u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

FOR SALE Cheap 3good sleighs and a mum.
Der Of wagons Of all kinds at Brook Street
shop. 2s5R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

FOR sALE--A steel range u first-olass con-
dition, viii sell cheap Inquire At kendrick's
drug Store. 22utf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

PASTURE LAND FOR sALE--40 acres, be-
longing, 70 the Charles n Norris estate and
adjoining the homes tead Aiso one pillow. For
further particulars. Apply 20 Jonn W. Ayefiil,
adm, r. n. d. 2 Barre, VI 2i4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-16

FOR SALE--Nice, loose nay, both coarse and
hne. Orders may be left at 5owaen a Lyons
store or with NE nc u Highland Avenue. q
Carleton. ieIu
The sun., 1909-11-14
'MELLENpS EEEcTION PVT orr.
----- ~ \, 49,
New Haven WIN wait Awhne Before Put.
ting HIM &C Head ef ID. a. No.

BosroN. Nov. IA report reached
Boston to-day from those in attendance
at the directors meeting OF the New Haven
Railroad that the plan which had been
formed earlier in tho week for the cleo
tion Of Charles s. Mellen. to the ,presi-
denoy Of the Boston and Maine Railroad
to succeed Lucius Tuttle had been aban-
doned for the present at least.
Tho Boston Holding Company, with
which the direction technically rests.
since II Possesses q controlling interest
In the Boston and Maine, representa- the
New Haven system. The decision OF
that road g directors. IL this report Of their
conclusion Ii substantial. as now seems
likely. settles all question as to the Hold
ing Company's action.
As soon as the announcement was
made that the New Haven management
purposed. through the Boston Holding
Company, 10 substitute Mr.. Mellen for
Mr.. Tuttle In the presidency OF the Bos-
ton and Maine strong opposition to that
programme began to manifest itself in
this community. The sentiment back Of
IL promptly reached the directors OF the
New Haven Railroad.
The question about which the discus
sion at the meeting Of the New Haven .
directors really focused was the rapid
ity with which Il was good policy for the
New Haven to disclose It's purposes in
the northern New England field. The
election Of Mellen would be a decidedly
clear cut announcement OF the new
regime. This would strengthen the posi-
Legislature who objected TO the whole
holding bill programme. saying that It
was q merger project under very thin
diaguise.
The sun., 1909-11-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The vacancy on the Brooklyn Union Gas
board caused by the death OF II. ", Rogers
has been filled by the election OF his son.
n. n. Rogers. Jr.
John J. Barrett, formerly financial editor
OF the New York Herald, has formed a
FraDOis b. Mallaby In the new Stock tx
change firm OF Barrett, Rodewald 4 Co.
Mr.. Barrett Is the board member.
The directors OF tho Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton have elected the following offi-
Gers: Chairman Of the board, Oscar q. Mur-
ray; president, William Cotter: e-president
and comptroller, j. l.. CTamer: secretary
and treasurer, =, NJ. Carter: general solicitor.
Morrison r. Waite; assistant secretary. y.
q. T.. Thomas. The executive Oommittee
is made up OF Oscar q Murray. George W.
and Frederick W. stevens.
= The New York. New Haven and Hartford
Rellroad Company has placed orders for
telephone and eelector apparatus for eauip-
ping the Northampton division for teie-
phone trsin despatching. TT.
The sun., 1909-11-14

James J. Hill. chairman ~ the Great
Northern, was in town yesterday Mr.
Hill said that he was gratifed with the
industrial conditions In the Northwest.
where trade is moving strongly and with
out any pronounced boom. Mr. Hin said
that although traffic is well ahelds q last
year there will be no freight car shortage
ON his lines. In maintenance Of roadbed
and equipment the Great Northern, ne
said. will stand comparison with any
other Western line. and the receut mail
train test. when the I 800 mile ran from
Seattle to st. Paul was made foF thirty
three consecutive days in a. hours, was a
tangible illustration OF the physical con-
dition Of the Great Northern's track and
equipment. Bad order cars on theA(ireat
Northern also. he added. run Only shout
per cent. as against to 3 per cent. on
other lines. From here Mr.. Hill gqes 20
Washington and thence 70 the Pacific
Coast. ~ =
The sun., 1909-11-14
SPECIAL OTTOMAN EMBASSY.
II VIII Announce to President Tart the
sultans Accession to the Throne

IL viii Announce tn President Tart the
sultans Accession to the Throne.
WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-The special
Ottoman Embassy appointed by the
new Sultan and sent 70 this country to
announce to President Taft the Sultan's
accession TO the throne will arrive in
Washington tomorrow afternoon. The
mission consists OF Zia Pasha, formerly
Turkish Ambassador aJ Vienna and at
Rome and Minister Of Imperial Archives
and Public Instruction, and Col. Azix
Bey, formerly Military AttachS of the
Turkish Legation here and Consul General
OF Turkey at New York. Zia Pnaha, has
the rank Of Ambassador and Axis Bsy
t9, That OF % an Envoy Extraordinary and
The mission will be received in the
President's room at the Union station
by the Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
the chief clerk OF the Department OF
State and ono Of the Presidents military
aids, and will be escorted by them TO
the New Willard. They will be received
BY the Secretary OF State on November
sador and Azis Bey will be received by
the President at the White House. The
visitors will dine at the White House
ut O'Clock that evening.
On the afternoon Of November 10 tho
Ambassador and Azix Bey will 70 TO
Fort Myer to witness a special cavalry
drill. They will be entertained at dinner
by the Secretary OF State at his residence
at o'clock that evening. On the follow
ing afternoon the Turkish envoys will
be taken to Mount Vernon on the United
States yacht Sylph. dinner at the
Turkish Embassy that night will conclude
the official programme.
The sun., 1909-11-14
SHikEUP IN p. o. DEPARTMENT.
First Assistant Grandneid Made Pestmss-
ter of washing ton-O Other Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Poetmaster-
General Hitchcock announced to-day
that Charles p. Grandheld, the First
Assistant Postmaster-Ge General, had been
appointed postmaster OF Washington.
to succeed benjamin +. Barnes, who died
last month. MIR. Hitchcock explained
that MIR. Grandfield had been selected
in order to carry out certain ideas OF the
Postmaster-Qeneral. He said that it was
his desire to make Washington the model
post Office. which would serve as
school OF instruction for postmasters
throughout the country and an Incentive
to them to improve conditions.
The retirement OF Mr.. Grandfeld from
the Office OF First Assistant Postmaster
General. following the resignation Of
Third Assistant Postmaster General A. l..
L&wshe. Ia preliminary to a pretty general
reorganization Of the administration OF
the Post Once Department, IL 10 ex-
pected that the other high administrative
officers Of the Poat Once Department will
retire soon TO make room for new men
DR.. Grandheld's appointment has no
political significance. He is credited with
being Missouri Democrat. and In never
taken an active part in politics.
The sun., 1909-11-14
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHIx0ros. Nov. is.-Those army orders
were issued 20 day;
Capt r. Holland Rubottom. Ninth Cavalry. to
~ CAPT Frank c. Jewell. ousr.ermaster. to Ninth
These oficers OF the Coast Artillery Corps
from unassigned list as DESIGNATED: Capt Elijah
.p GssSs nn e Eof s s'eSaS eS%peSg nsi
Lieut. Richard p winsies; TO Tweniy seventh
pIss Capt L. from % fGSa
70 ioist Company; Capt Edward L. Glssgow.
es% tsS% Adss z 1eI q
pany; Capt: William u Wilson. from is1th 70
o's u ss Ssp& & Il R'r RoDS 5Sm
horst. from lad 20 ie4th Company: First Lieut..
fs lieut. -s Sidney y' Gasae from ssEs q
Fifty :second Company; Hrst Lieut.. John 5: Pratt
joseph JOSEF r. Davis, from Forty second 70 rhirteent IN
Com pany: First Lieut. Philip Mathews. from Forty
% PoSeri S e from isssn 70 rosd Company; Frs,
lieut.. II. X Rutherford, from Seventy third TO
e Forty B nlntR e ism COMPANY FIrsi lieut. Kan
r BALDWIN. from 18TH % Forty secOnd company;
S p 3 SR .a TGn sdSsa sSss E. T.
" GoeLrios from from 18Th 18th 70 Hi,y seventh nth, Cow. s
70 iosth Conf npany: second Lieut.. samuel Il Thigh.
man. from Sxty ninth 10 10Th Company;
,s % Second % Lieut.. john J. Tsemss' % % s. ' isS com
pAny; Second Lieut.. Herbert r. Acheson. 70 aHth
Eighteenth Company; second lieut. Loren Il.
Cali. to Thirioenth Company; Second Lieut..
CnArles n fsAtons " rOhty-uIbt COtnpdufs occOuu
second Lieut.. John X Jemison, 70 Iffty -eighth
Company: second lieut. Townsend II. Dodd. 70
Fifty eighth Company. Second Lieut. Furman u.
McCammon. 10 Fifty eighth Company: Second
lieut.. James g; Osmpbell: % SAY. nInth Com
nln tn Company; second Lieut.. Louis B. Bender.
70 sixty ninth Company; Second Lieut. Augustus
Norton. 10 Seventy third Company; second Lieut..
Hughes 5. Hemingway. 20 SeyenY- third Com
tnIrd company: second lieut.. Ralph c. Harrison.
90 iisth Company: Second Lieut.. Francis p.
HArdsway, 90 listh Company; Second lieut..
Clement o. Heth. 70 iisth Company; Second
Lieut.. John W. Wallis. TO Icoth Company: second
second Lout. Edward p. Noyes, Jr.. 10 le6th
com pany; Second Lieut.. Charles r. tde TO i68th
Company; second Lieut. william d. Frazier. 70
i6sth Com pany; Second Lieut.. George ~ Moore.
g ss,s S0MgSHy sssSsd msni ESy LyGn
10 asior Theodore c. Lyster. Medical Corps,
from Isthmiar Canal Commission 20 the United
Major James s. Wilson. to Fort Ethan Allen.
Corps. who Win proceed % Fort Riley.
These navy orders were issued: a-vs
Lieutenant Commander J.. r. Patton. from the
virginia to Norfolk yard as assistant 70 Inspector
y gnsisn X s. McDonsid. from the Ohio to the
" Ens!ss =. Z, qllImor. from the st. Loui. to tho
Nldshiprasy G. A. schipfsr, from the Psduosh
Midshipmsn W. e. sherlock. Jr. from the
wtsconsln TO tho Paducah. f..b. NE
Surgeon q, Pfckeren. from connection with
ntadg out tho SoIAce and 70 command her when
placed In service
The sun., 1909-11-14
Hudson Companies sell Notes.

The Hudson Companies have sold since
July 5000, 900 Of per cent. notes, running
from August I. 1909. to August 1, 1919. the
collateral for which is q. 500 900 Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad Company first
mortgage ~ per cent. convertible gold
bonds. due 1857. The notes may be re-
deemed on a ny interest day at par and
interest upon thirty days notice. and
maturity are convertible into Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad Company first
mortgag &c ~ per cent. convertfbles at pS.
II Ia understood that these notes pro-
vided means for the redemption Of the
0.ss2.oo0 per cent. notes secured by the
same collateral. which matursd last
August. ~ -. - -
The sun., 1909-11-14
AMERICAN, SHIPPING.
Larger Tonnage Than Under Any Foreisn
Flag Except the EBrStish. 40

WAsHIN0TcN. Nov. ls.-The Commis-
sioner OF Navigation reports TO Secretary
Nagel that the total documented shipping
OF the United States on July /. 1909. oom-
Prised 2S.oss vessels Of !. .Sss. 7SS gross tons.
a larger tonnage than under any foreign
flag except the British, 1880. 600 tons.
American shipping is almost wholly en-
gagged IN domestic commerce and 6.S0i, $50
pose. Germany's 4,2o6.OOO gross tons
almost wholly. of course. in foreign
trade. American tonnage registered for
foreign trade amounts to only sS7 SOS TONS
a loss OF 5000 tons since last year, and
mnon OF the tonnage yet Registered In
employ ASA, tSl groes tons.
The sun., 1909-11-14


The New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition OF the Poor has
made public some comparative facts
regarding the cost OF living here and in
Europe.
It's bulletin says that recent issue OF
the Labor Gazette Of the Board Of Trade,
London, England. gives the result Of an
inquiry made by the Imperial Statistical
Department at Berlin into household
expenditures Of families OF small means
in Germany. The report was based
primarily on returns from about 1000
families living In Berlin and Hamburg
Theaverage yearly income OF the skilled
workman who reported was found to be
S45s.s3. and the average expenditure
s4S7.71, of which SIS per cent. was spent
for food. Among the unskilled laborers
in both Industrial and commercial oocu-
pations the report showed an average
yearly income OF t4Os.7s and an average
yearly expenditure OF SAIL 81 per cent.
OF which went for food alone.
A recent study OF the standard OF living
In New York city made under the Sage
Foundation led to the conclusion that il
was impossible for q family OF average
size, tive or six. to maintain a normal
standard OF living on an income under
$500 year. This conclusion has been
subetantiated by an investigation by the
Federal Bureau OF Labor which showed
that the average income among LAS
workmen in the North Atlantic States
among whom the percentage OF skilled
labor was high was sssS.s3. Against
of s77a.O4, OF which but - per cent was
spent for food.
Apparently the Yankee workman.
The sun., 1909-11-14
10 LApoR pEFENcE. .EIND.
Federation Votes Down Prepesai--ss-
ciAlists Won't support Gempers

.,.,,.,. 49,, sr;.nnr. S,.usu.r.
us"s~ ""n ASuppOu'~ y ~"s"ps
HToRorro, Nov. ia-The Americs-
Eadar.,i,,, ~ rahor res,,sed this after
..s,es, a. s,,.h : 49, S.ya,,s. p,,,d s,r
NOON 70 eseAonSh uus. ,ts.s.N un t'Es ~
the assistance OF the international organ
ization or even OF local unions engaged
in a strike or fighting a manufacturers
as.ociat;or Th~ coror,ittaa had rsv,,rtefi
-. - S.,~- - -. b,rS.s
against tho creauon OF s"cn innu suu
Il was evident that the PRESIDENT anu
executive committee were in favor OF q
mo f,ind poliov. --e'
sa,,r.I r,.,,,k,..,. 80, ~. aoo- y, Al.
'o.cA in0"'s v" .Ao "No' ~. eso
convenuon' however SPOKE very strongly
for the creation OF such fund. Among
these were the Socialist members Mar
Haves and Mahlon Baines. To the res,rce
oL snC n.;n., hTTwrSe,, ,sIs;n"i. JS ,.J
pI u'ii0'' Oi'e A'P0s"Pi'oe' @'S
nnens ,
neA. .ns.e was snsrp .sistas oses.s1,on ,,,s' OF
The sun., 1909-11-14
STEEL FOUNDRIES REPORT.
Decrease of Moro Than a Million I'm Sales
From the Previous Year.

CHICAGO. Nov. i3.-1he annual report
of the American Steel Foundries Company
for the year ended July 81. 1909, issued
to-day. shows a decrease OF 81 500. $50
in gross sales compared with the pre-
vious one and a shrinkage OF 81. .s25, ,5Is
compared with its best year. which ended
July 81, 1907.
- The net profits last year were t8s2 500.
compared with s7os,si4 in the preceding
one and with s3.i00.eO7 in 1907. Total
charges last year were greater than shown
In the previous one, while the amount
written of for depreciation was reduced
more than half and the surplus after
allowing for all deductions was less than
S1O,O
There has been sharp recovery in
the company's business since the close
Of the last year and all OF the plants are
now being operated full time.
The sun., 1909-11-14
ARMY BOARD N4yED.
Its Members VIII study Al Features Of
Guns and Ammunition.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 13.-A board OF
army officers consisting OF Lieut.. Col
Edwin h. Babbitt, ordnance depart
ment; Capt. Aston Hamilton and Capt
Percy b. Bishop. Coast Artillery Corps.
and Capt. Wilf0rd j. Hawkin ordnance
department. has been appointed by the
features OF guns. carriages. ammunition,
fire control Instruments. range tables and
range charts with a view to determining
their probable effect OH the accuracy OF
fire with seacoast cannon. The board
will receive Instructions from Brig. Gen.
william Crozier chief Of ordnance. The
board will meet at the call OF the senior
member at the proving ground at Sandy
Hook ..
The sun., 1909-11-14
DENOCRATS TO RENEW FIGHT
MAY AMUsE THE COUNTRY As
MUCH AS THE INSURGENTS.
The "Regulars" Plan to Read out of the
Party thc Twenty-thrce Led by FItz-
gerald or New York whe Voted with
Cannon Republicans for House Rules.

gerald or New York VINO Voted with
Cannon Republicans for House Rules.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.-If a plan now
under discussion by Democratic members
OF the House is put into effect the minor
ity In the lower branch OF Congress will
provide as much amusement for the
country during the coming session az
the Republican insurgents, who are de-
termined to fight Speaker Cannon and
his organization at every turn.
When Congress adjourned last August
the Democrats were divided into hostile
camps. the so-called regulars vowing
vengeance on twenty-three of their num-
Der who are alleged to have deserted
the party and assisted the Republican
organization in adopting the old rules.
The -deserters' were led by Representa-
tive Fitzgerald OF New York and included
In addition to him nearly all the Demo-
Gratis from that State. six from Georgia,
two from louisiana and members from
other sections OF the country.
It was suggested here to-day. and the
suggestion will have consideration when
the Democratic leaders reach Washing
ton, that Mr.. Fitzgerald and his followers
be accomplished, 1t Is pointed out, by
denying them admission to the caucus
usually held at the beginning OF each
seesion Of Congress-. While the authors
OF this plan have not yet come out in the
open It N the understanding that Rep
resentative Burleson OF Texas, who u
now here, knows all about it and has
given It his approval.
Those who profess to know the details
OF the movement IN question declare that
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his associates will no
is charged that each Of r. the e%SaS awenty.thres
Democratic who sided with the Republi-
can majority on the rules was rewarded
with n good committee assignment, and
the case OF Representative Edwards Of
Georgia IL cited in support OF this con-
tention. The Committee on Rivers and
Harbors. IL In alleged, was enlarged in
order that he might have place on H.
Southern Democrats say that menu
bers OF the party may difYer on the money
question, take opposing sides on the sub
ject OF imperialism and fall out on the
tariff. but that Democrats who enter
into deals with Republicans are guilty
OF heresy and should be punished.
o. Judging from statements OF Senator
Cufmmins of Iowa, who Ia In close touch
with the Republican insurgents in the
House. the Cannon rules will again he
attacked at the coming session In re-
cent speeches Speaker Cannon has made
II plain that he expects TO have a lively
time OF it in Washington this winter.
Now that II appears certain that the
Democrats are about to renew the fight
among themselves it Ia predicted that
20 some extent the insurgent movement
within the Republican party will be over
shadowed for a time at least.
Until the arrival here OF Minority Leader
Champ Clark OF Missouri the full details
Of the ceremony that will be held Incl
dental TO the dismissal Of Mr.. Fitzgerald
and his associates from the Democratic
party will not be known.
The sun., 1909-11-14
Al ADAMS NINE PAYING.
Receiver for the Guiana Juato Gold Prop
erty Has Been Discharged.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1s.-The GUIANA
juato Gold Mine Company. the IS .oOo. 900
concern promoted by the late Al Adams.
ths policy king OF New York. is now
on a paying basis. Some time ago il
became financially involved and a re-
ceiver was appointed in the United States.
The returns per month amount to
about 20. 900 pesos, or nearly SIC. .OOO.l Salts
factory arran gements have been made
with all creditors and the receiver has
been discharged.
The sun., 1909-11-14

PAwTUCKET, R. T.. Nov. I3.-The J. a
p. Coats Company. Ltd, otherwise
known as the thread trust. announces
sl4 SOC, $50 profits for the fiscal year ended
November 4. This Is q, 900 900 more
than the profits announced last year and
the best record In the history OF the con-
oern. -. tsE.s
A bonus Of a cents share is TO be paid
IN excess of the regular quarterly divl-
dsnd. whichris usually 90 per cent. -