davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

AGENTS make big money selling post cards; san pie outfit consisting of beau tiful post card album fancy colored cover, black leaves and, supply of em- bossed sample cards free if you send 10 cents to cover mailing charges. Homer George O.. Dept TO- Chics go I'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

FOR RENTITo parties without children, two unfurnished rooms and pantry large enough for cook room; newly papered; ground floor, facing Capitol park; very convenient for light house. keeping; use of phone and bath; ref erences required. Call 7A West 20th street. Bell phone 96S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

WANTMD-Experisnce clothing sales man with established trade for southern territory. l.. Moses & Co.,, Louisville.
 Kv 1-16-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

WANTED-Salesmen by American Stand ard Jewelry Co.,, Detroit, Mich, to place special jswelry departments In all classes of stores. Customers are suc- cessful and satisfied. Jewelry experi- ence unnecessary. Commissions, with oaob advanoed for expAnses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

KEMPER-THOMAS CO, Cincinnati want a first-class experienced salesman for 1910 in Alabama to handle their line of advertising calendars Qmported and exclusive domestic), novelties and leath- CT goods commissions very liberal. Ad- dress Calendar Dept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

AGENTS-200 per cent profit; Handy Hame Fastener; every horse owner
 buys at sight. Thomas Fastener Com pany, S056 Barney block, Dayton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

FOR RENT-Excellent new, strictly mod ern, S-room. two-story residence, with hot and cold water, hardwood floors, furnace and grate heat, in best sec tion of West End, $50. A. w. Holstun, 1017 First National Bank bldg. Bell phone Main 1880 or Woodlawn 3S0.
 fl f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

AGENTS WANTED-Big money, ex- penses paid; no experience required; portraits, bromides, photo pillow tops. soc; frames at our factory prices; credit given catalog and samples free. De- pertinent 1, Ritter Art Studio, W. Van Ruran Chicaao III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
FOR RENT

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 2127 THIRD AVENUE s-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room apartment, heated, private bath. separate entrance, South Highlands. Phone main 39T or address Q-26. care Age-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
REGARDING THE PROHIBITION
VIEWS OF BISHOP RESTARICK

Restarick ever take into consideration
that he is one of the great shepherds
/ Of his Master 5 fock2
II he believes he has a Master, if
there is God or a Supreme Being, or
a hereafter, can he. a Christian, al
ways advocating men and women to
pray. believe any man or woman can
ask Gods blessing on his or her bust,
ness, who manufactures, makes or sells
wine, beer or spirituous Iquor2
If he is a Christian and believes in
Christ. must he not know, think or be
lieye such person who did 50 would
be afraid? that the Almighty whom
he breaches SO much about, would be
liable to strike him or her dead; for
it would be one of the greatest
bIasphemIes a man or woman could
offer to his or her maker.
Would his or her God condone their
actions under the plea that they love
their liberty, or because. having that
wonderful knowledge. skill. craft and
wherewith to make wines, beer and
spirituous liquor, they should use them?
There Is one good statement the
bishop makes, and one that. if carried
out. will close all saloons. That is
that no man get a license but one of
good character.
No man of good character and a
Christian would run a saloon, for the
simple reason, that he could not, and
be Of good character and a Godfearing
man
I defy him to point out one single
man whom he believes to be sincere
Christian who sells or manufactures
wine, beer or spirituous liquors. l
mean wines that are alcoholic.
In regard to the destruction and
death rate of the Hawaiians, 1 know
to my own shame, that | can prove that
seyenty1tive per cent. of the ruin IS
caused by the abuse of wines and li1-
uors given to them for the purpose of
sinful! lust The white men could not
have caused the ruin of so many hun
dred of men but from the enticing cup
that fouls both body and soul
I do like a man to have an opinion
of his own. and also be conscientious.
! must say sometimes man does not
state what he conscientiouslv believes.
I am glad to see that Bishop Resta,
rick feels the awful weight of crime
caused by the abuse of spirituous liq-
quor, but he still says, "save my lib
ertv at any cost
He may thank God that he is living
in affuence; that his children are not
living in poverty and thrown into the
temptation Of the Godforsaken.
Surely he must know the poor and
| afflicted have the same love for their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
ALIIOLANI GRADUATES
HEAR GOOD ADVICE
Commencement Exercises Last
Night in New College
Building.

Under auspices Of the pleasantest.
the commencement exercises at Alto
LAM College took place last night.
Long before eight clock, the hour
set for the starting of the exercises.
! the guests began to gather and until
the actual start Of the entertainment
cnatted in social groups on the lawn.
| a quintet club adding to the enjoyment
Of the cool breeze and the perfect moon
light evening
| When the time to start the program
arrived. the hall set apart for the exer-
| cises was packed with a very represent
ative gathering, of which a large num-
Der were members of the fair sex
The program started with a chorus
by the Aliiolani glee club and the
| young musicians acquitted themselves
very creditably indeed and were loudly
| applauded for their efforts.
Principal L. c. Blackman then made
| a short address in which he reviewed
the work of the past year, dwelt on the
additions and Improvements which the
| college had recently undergone. and
| outlined the policy of the, school
| He said that in addition to mere
learning an earnest effort was made to
inculeate such qualities as loyalty to a
| common cause, and to ones fellow:
ready and cheerful obedience to con
| stituted authority. courteous manners
and department, love of justice and
| fair play, a spirit of selfreliance and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
REAL LIBERTY.

! t,4.+,. ,l,-,r.isa,..-- I,;.b.,,. po.4,r;1r.
-r
IL NJ q ''0le % ''''' T." says
/ would rather nave man % 10 a regu-
Hated saloon than to blind bio or a
s,rina .hoo,,. also ..Wban ~ onfta
! inc ,,as -.,,,n+ nv .. 7a,r,ol ,,,ar
+ r, mo- on.+atians -,
+ ,.,,l.- -t.i -.,r. - rho a,a,-a sentence
+ T. VII h. 4onnl rnar +ha ,,rnblam 81
/ ,.r..o,,-s.f +ra r,hlte : n,i,s+.,+al
! A., -, ,,,.,rIa,., r,a+ rrba-5a- i s..
/ ~. ,3s.:t.,fla -ha+ man -h,,,If an
/ +, saloon ar IA a blind III, INF
whether + i more da.ir9b that -van.
| =. nm shan a, "a - saloon than that
| ana shonla ga -o = blind pia This
e--.r,s-aa ,,a-.an-.ga ~ +o on mv
osr+ +. ,,raEabr,- low .. an .I,rsrra i'm
,4,,- Indicate
| Sa,o.. ,-.ar. aoo when b-cvcI;ng was
~ ~ ha;ah+ hundreds and thousands
! : ,or,n,r mon and women wn,lId 49ca
! SnnJa,- fra,,a1 rho roads LEADING from
10 .it;a. - -ba country immediately
/ . limo Of saIoons snrang M and the
vopnc, man fuII If yigor and the spirit
! If = GOOD time =, almost universally
,a+ronized those nlaces until the res;
! 1a,+ - Tho nai,hhorhoods bv one
,,..,rs ny ano+ber nrobihftpd the sale Of
Iionor Tban +ba General ruJn was that
there was no drinking. And [ have
fond Tho sama condition in several
communities in which I have lived.
Suob viii no the case here
When canine IA San Francisco some
i /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21

liquor from this saloon. Early ~
lowing morning the man accna ne lo
staoblng his fellow youucrvpan VI
soaesed down and Informed his emni haa
ers and the police authorities tba pioy
had absolutely lo recollection 90 =, ne
stabbing atfrar, but simply remembo. .ue
going 70 the luau and partak;n~ ea
liquor. OF
Wife Beating.
" Within the past Two months two IN
stances Of wife beating have come Wiz
IN my personal knowledge amono "t ~
Hawaiiaus, the husband in each o .ue
being Il nran who. without liouor hs0
been uniformly kind and induigent A'
Can Not Resist.
\ petition has been drawn m ~,
circulated by the Hawaiians of the d;s
trict against the relssuinc of tba ~
ent license and has been signed nv saa
enty-nine Hawaiian voters and Sow
teen other Hawauaus. residents ~ ~.
precinct but not voters. This nro,a.o
is signed by some who. since the advaa.
of the wholesale saloon in this pree;not
- '-'o "So Vi nquOr,
but who nave informed me that they are
unable of their own volition to ros;..
liquor when 1t IS brought TO their houses
Such a protest is Indicative of the bol;ss
that has grown among the Hawaiiaps ~
this precinct that the presence in tbe;,
midst Of a saloon Is pernicious."
Death and Desolation.
Concerning the same saloon. turtle,
+" facts We're supplied by Bishon
Woolley. OF the Mormon church, wbp
wrote letter equally as strong as thai
Of Mr.. Adams.
The license was refused
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21

y i
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WILL
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
St. Paul Cattle.
Receipts, 500; market steady; quota
tions unchanged
Hogs.
Receipts, 400: market : cents lower.
Range, 755-770.
Bulk of sales. 76o-7G5.
Sheep.
Receipts, 200; market 20 to 50 cents
lower for the week. - -
Sheep, 1O0-45O.
Lambs. 3O0-55O
Chicago Cattle.
Receipts, 5000; market weak.
Rceves, 45V-725.
Tevas steers. 4l0-525.
Western steers, 400-5OO.
Stockcrs and feeders. 3.4O-5.75.
Cows and heifers, 24nGl5
Calves, 1885,
Hogs.
Receipts, 250Oo market steady al )
to 10 cents decline from yesterday S
best time
Mixed. 1915.
Heavy, 75O-79O.
Rough, 750-7G5.
Good to choice heavy, 765-7eC.
Pigs, 710-795.
Bulk of sales 7 sS..s
Receipts, 10000: market weak.
Native, 240-415
Western, 275-785.
Yearlings, 450-560.
Lambs, native, 425-625.
Lambs, western, 475-625.
GRAIN.
Chicago Wheat.
Dec.. 80 1-8.
May. Sc Ia to 96 3-e.
July, 90 3-8 to SO 1-2.
December, 46.
May, AZ 10 to 49,
July, 48 49,
September, 40 s-4.
December. 81 1-8 to 81 IA.
May, "a 1-8 to "a IA.
July, "a 1-8.
MinneapoIi. Wheat.
Close, December, 101 IA.
May, 103 3-4.
July, 1914 SO to 1O4 81.
No. hard, 1O3 H.
No. l northern, 1O1 3-4 to 102 3-4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
FARMERS FIND
MANS DEAD BODY

Linton. n. d., Dec. 233.-Tucsday af-
tvrnoon, while Herman Backhaus and
two or three of his ncighbors of the
Hartford vicinity were in the timber
along the Missouri after wood, they
found the dead body of a man who was
stranger to them. The man had APP
parently been dead some time. Mr..
Packhaus went to S. G.. BIZ shbys farm.
and Mr.. Busby took his auto and the
two men came to town and reported to
the authorities the finding of the BODY.
The accident happened on an eighty
acre tract near the Badger ranch, few
miles from Hartford postof6ce.
Yesterday. States Attorney Govern
try and DR.. Hogue in Bert Chasc's auto
went to the scene of the accident Cor
oner Snyder Of Hazelton had been mott
fled of the death and was also at the
scene
As there were no suspicious circum-
stances of any kind connected with the
shooting. the coroner decided that no
inurist was necessary.
1t was not until the officials returned
to Linton that the identity Of the unfor-
tunate man became known here. The
body proved to he that Of OFT Hise
Of the Hartford neighborhood. De-
! ceased was widwer with one child.
The coroner found that death had
been caused by wound from %
calibrc rifle that was lying near the
body. The bullet had entered the left
eye and passing through the brain had
emerged at the top of the head. Death
must have been instantaneous. as there
were no signs of struggle near the
corpse
1t is know, that Mr.. Hise. who had
a dwelling in the Horstmcver nciglbor-
hood. was in the habit Of spending a
considerable part Of his time at the
home of his relatives. He had told the
Horstmeyers last Sunday that he was
going to take his rifle and hunt rabbits.
1t is probable that in qoino through the
brush the hammer of the gun was
CAUGHT and raised. its falling causing the
discharge of the weapon while the
muzzle pointed toward the victims
head.
Deceased was apparently between for
ty and fifty years DID,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-Some land miles east
of Beach and l to miles north and
east of Sentinel Butte. Also land
at McHenry, which can give good
deals on. Have improved and un-
improved. w. d. Forsyth, 623 Sixth
street.
AS YOU read this ad so will thous'
ands read Your want ad il it is in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24

No. , northern, 90 to 1Ol IA.
No. 3 wheat, 90 81 to &c.
Bran.
Bran, 81 to 2l.5o.
Flour.
First patents, AIS to 5.25.
Second patents, 4.G5 to 5.l!j.
First clears, 3.15 to 3.55.
Second clears, 2lj to 2.75.
Duluth Wheat.
Close. wheat OH track:
No. hard, 1O3 SO.
On track, to arrive:
No. northern. 1o2 SO.
No. , northern. 80 SO to 100 SO.
December, 1Ol 3-8 nominal.
May, 101 1-S bid
Durum.
On track, in store and to arrive:
No. l, sc a.
No. 2, 81 a.
December, s. IA nominal,
May. 80 IA.
On track and to arrive, $50.
December, 2.39 asked.
May, 2.44 asked
Oats.
Oats, 81 ii.
MONEY.
New York.-Money on call steady,
10 per cent Ruling rate, 3 per cent
Closing bid, 3 IA. Offered at 8 10
per cent.
Time loans dull. so days and 90
days, 3 ga to 4 per cent. Six months
8 3-4 to per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
MAIL CARRIER
TOOK ROPE ROUTE

tlilsboro, N. D., Dec 23.-Vowing
that he would carry no more mail for
Uncle SAM Chris Christianson, aged
81, a rural mail carrier. committed sui
eide at his home III HillSboro lie used
Il rope with which to end his earthly
career. and his body was found about
an hour after he had shufIled off by
orc of his own children, 4 boy of 8
wears, making the horrible discovery.
Too much liquor was the cause of
the suicide. the man having started a
carousal on a visit to East Grand Forks.
Returning home. he continued the treat
mcnt until he finally decided that life
was not worth while
1t was just after the remark that he
had carried his last mail that Christian
son went to barn on his residence
proncrty in | illsboro and put the rope
about his neck He had been ont of the
house little over an nour when the
lad made his find.
Christensen leaves wife and four
children. the oldest not more than -
or II Gears, while the youngest is about
) wears
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
NARROW 70 ESCAPE
IN AUTO SPILL

Grand Forks. Dec. &c l.. Lind
strom of the Northwestern Trust COM
pany was thrown about thirty feet in
his automobile at noon today when he
collided with a rapidly moving street
car at the corner Of Fifth street and
Gertrude avenue. The machine suf-
fered the loss Of one wheel and other
damage but Mr.. Lindslrom himself es-
cared any injuries.
With both the automobile and the
street car moving at rapid gait, Meth
err the motorn1an nor Mr. Lindstrom
were able to prevent the collision. The
auto crossed the track just ahead of the
street car but failed to clear It. and the
,'rtomoble was hurled about by the
force Of the impact
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
FLORIDA LANDS.

IF INTERESTED in Florida, ask us
for detailed information concerning
a tract of fruit land in the highland
lake region of Polk county, owned,
vouched for and for sale by North
Dakota business men who have
spent five winters there and know
intimately. Northern immigration
Association, Fargo, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
FOR SALE-FURNlTURE.

FOR SACE-Choice household furnit-
ure, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, side
board, etc. Call 31S Third street.
FOR SALE-Household goods, car.
penter and other tools, bicycle,
shotgun, repeating rifle, potatoes,
etc., at PA Eleventh St. North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
~ yoPK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, January 15,-Floar-pun and
W aIous s patents. s5ioa5so. rye Flour and
pnclswheat Flour-F'irm. Buckwheat--State.
nonlinal cornmeal-Firm Rye-Steaas.
IA riey-ouiet. wheat-Easy; NO. REQ
n 40 elevator, domestic; s1.So 1. Q. D. anoat'
nominal. options closed at AIssc' net De
cline. May s1lss.; July, si.le,s. Corn
Easy. No o Toe. elevator, domestic; 'one.
deliyersd, and 731sc. +. o. b. afoat. nominal.
ontions closed Isc. net lower. May, 'st2S.
Sats-Firm; mixed, 26a32 pounds, nominal.
i0ntions closed unchanged. May, aiAc.
seef- Firm Lard-Easy. Tallow-FirIn.
PORK. Petroleum, Rosin, Turpentine ana
pice-Ali steady. Molasses-Firm. sugar
nav. arm: refined, steady. Coftee-Futures
closed steady. net unchanged to points
higher. Spot, quiet; Rio, No 4 u S~>sac.'
santos. No 4, q 9Isc.; mild. quiet; CordoVa'
Isa1iIsc Butter-Steady and nnchanseu.
1 Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Esgs.s1ons
and unchanged. Potatoes and Cabbases-
| Quiet and unchanged. Freights and Peanuts
Unchanged ,- .os,.-
| crude and hog products, together with IL
| ouidation and stop-loss selling. ne Close
Vas generally "a 10 points lower. safes ~ ~.
! loO barrels January, 7.2i@s.2s; March, 81 g
| T9s. May. 7.ef@s.25; July, 49, q I.SS. PRIME
rude. 500: prime summer yellow, rs e!.ss
prime winter yellow. T.:a q 7.s5; prime sum
i mer white, 7e59795.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
General Fund
silrer dollars in general
cucnrtne-Hou.e Statement,

New York, January l3,--ihe state
.ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold
s22,oo5, SOS more titan the reauIrem 9,nts'
is an Increase of slT,240,275 In The
proportionate cash reserve, as com.
barred with last week. The statement
follows: aoasits
crease ee s4So,soo legal tenders, increase.
s4,s95,5oo; specie, increase S l5
serve er; required, increase. s2.eo5, so5;
surplus. increase. SlI,24o,2Io; ., eS-
United States deposits, increase. sl7.-
The percentage Of actual reserve OF
the clearinghouse banks to-day was
27.s4. ,,,,,
companies of Greater New York, not
reporting to the clearing house, shows
Loans, $1I66,049, 200: decrease, ST.
$4,000. Specie SIZE .o65.2oo: decrease
s2,oa5,7oo, Legal e tenders, s22,sss 600
Tot Total DEPOSITS. s1.s24,oo74oo; de-
crease, Sa3,924,400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
n1cu,1o 8, n PRODUCE a1ARKET.

Sote-Unless otherwise stated these quota
lions nre wholesale prices. Orders filled
from stores in small lots nre charged extra
Fr,ouR-Market very quiet at unchanged
prices WHEAT--Demand continues good
With light receipts, CORN-Actlve, OATS
Firm RYE-Very quiet HAY--Receipts
continue light and market very active Tor
all grades. ~.
eral as Ia.
EGGS-whilo our market Is unchans 90,
indications point to a reduction IN prices
nf aggs on account of tho steady decreas
ing demand, although receipts OF tresh
gathered continue light,
BUTTE R--Continues in good demand.
POuLTRYr-Market continues active ~
prices quoted for both live and dressed,
C;AME-.Ing God demand
| VIRGINIA aBACo N---Contin,les active. !,
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEIS-Wh eat, - IL :,
| GA bushels corn, 45.ses bushels; oats. ts.el'
bushels; flour &,es+ barrels; hay. ~ tons
m srocK IN ELEVATOR Wheat ao.s1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
NAVAL STORES.

y, ,,mrn.,a.ntine.-Receipts casks. Rosin-Re-
esints 1n5 barrels. Tar-Firm at S2W re-
eeipts III barrels. Crude rnrpenune-fl'"
at ss5oa4.oo; receipts 1873 barrels, s,,n,,ne--
EiIn, at 55;s q SOC; receipts lis casks: ship p
,,,ants la casks Rosin-Firm: sales log
barrels; receipts ssl barrels; shipments lap O.
barrels; stock 1H.54 oarreis' 'euose'
and D, s4.2ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
n,v cooDs MARKET.

No. york, january l5.-The dry goods
r,arket was firm, but quiet. for the day.
Buyers ara applying themselves steadily o. on
fall cotton goods. Cotton yarns are au.a,
E.nor, trade continues very quiet. Dress
rnads are more active. Mems wear staples
are steady and some large orders were ei,,
niaced during the week. Joobers are sun
doing a moderate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

New York, January 15.-Money on
call nominal. Time loans easier; si%ty
days, Az per cent. and ninety Gays.
o14h; six months u o. y. s CLOS
Prime mercantile paper 60 per
cent. Sterling exchange STEADY, WIN =
actual business In bankers pills q,
s4.Ss45@s4.s4 for sixty-d olils. anu
hi,ls. s4ssA @$4.s3H. Bar silver. o. "a
Mexican dollars, "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
coTuoS MARKETS.

New YORK. January 1.-THE cotton mat ,ae.
opened arm at an advance OF s-qs' poin.s
with trading on tremendous scale .otion
inc thc sensational developments o. yes1er :
aay. There was heavy liquidation after ths
o,cnfng, t>betng estimated that no, iess
than 1so.ue bales OF long cotton when as sa
heen carried over tho break came on ths
Srcit,, came on the market. and prices re-
acted q or ~ points from the best before
the end OF the first hour The Harket e.os
cd steady with prices net 5gis points h's"'
receipts a, the ports to-day were %.i.s
: haies against 1912 last week and .sesi as.
year. For the week bo.o3 ha!es ss nrs
DAYS receipts at New Orleans 500 pai y:
against ..0ii las; year, and at Houston ss''
bales against e.725 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
M1soELLANEous MARKETS..
pEANuT MARKET

fpenorted by Rodgers. Mccabe & Co.
rs.orshure va. January i5.-Peanuts.-
spanish.-stcady at sl.s'is bushei ~, =
sinias.@Firm at a. a4i4c. for jumbo; .. Z. e
lc. for fancy handpieKea. >. tSsIi;nr stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
n1cHMoNp STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. January 10, 1910

Richmond. Va January 10 isiV'
nm sEcITR1r1Es Bid. Asked.
north carolina As, c. lsio........,. 90 -.
Virginia I Is, Old. G. and R. s$s... 81 81 ~
Centuries. go, c.. and R., lssl....' u "
RAILROAD BONDS, 81,
"a q. H. r.. r.. Con. TT. 4 p. co.. ~ -
A. q. g. r. r. Gifts of Ind. 4s., iSo -
-. and q. r, antlsA Gcn'l N. 4i:s.. ~ go.
Georgia Pac LIST IS, C, 1872 ld Is -.
Georgia, Sou. and Fla. 1872, 49," !os =.
Georgia and Ala. Con. 5s. l9as -. loo =.
Norrolk and Western Ry. IS, l99S. " ..
Rich. and Dan. Gold IS. G. lVlS.. lug -,
Sea board Air Line IS, 1850. s., 81
Southern railway lst IS, lss4.t.t'. ~, 80
So, r. Dew q. NJ. As a. 1856. 81 =.
Western N G. LIST IS. G 19l4.....'. les w
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
va. 5Ry and Power Co. 5s. lsss.'.' 81 "
STREET RI. STOCKS. Far.
Va. Ry. and Power GO. ptd.'.'lloSSS s. s. !;
Wa. Ry. and PoweraCo com.,..lGo = %
RAILROAD STOCKS. tat'
Atlantic coast Line pfd ;;,.:,''1 100 - "a
chesapeake and Ohio.... NoV.,Wo ga 4"
Norfolk and Western com.,....loo ~ 1855
Rich Fred. and Pot. com....,,.i iVo $50 $50 -"
y. and P. Div. Oblig.......,loo $50
southern Railway pfd..,.......loo 81 -.