davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
ITALIAN RIVERS AGAIN RISING.

Rome Jan. 2s.-Bad weather returned to-
day. Rain is falling and the rivers have
begun to rise once more. Fresh foods are
feared.
King Victor Emmanuel has telegraphed
an expression of his sympathy for the flood
sufferers TO President FaIneres of France.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SHiPP RELEASED FROM Jau

Washington, Jan. 2s--Captain Jaseob
Shipp. Luther Williams and Nick" No,s,
who have been IN the jail ef the District !,
Columbia for contempt Of th. suur.-.
Court IN connsction with the iynehsne =.
Edward Johnson a negro. az Chatss nsos,
Tenn, wsra reieased this Fnerninx ts.;-
sentences having expired.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

promised to reimburse the corn,,,..-
hrm- 1t does not appear whether ~
Madriz promised TO repay with ,or,. :.
the paper slips bearing his picturs.
Anyway, the commission firm r..,..
respectful cipher reply to Dr. 49,
which, translated into plain En.,,s
read: Nothing doing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BRYN MAWR GIRL ARRESTED.
She Sympathized with Philadelphia
Shirtwaist Strikers

tIsy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. Jan. ss.--After spending q
night in a police station cell Miss Martba
crpening. a Bryn Navr College post ,gra,1u-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
: Ssarmi mppta,pdud. 40 eeteria

= 1SuIusi uhp9susoutsu' ~ e@'s'"'
fGfttamG formi, iota ~Iiiaitiee pnoli
MALTA Sronmoooin pumppubuoneel'
ia eteIddn, on mDpidndnd omietos
jan poitfafunnoIta pois munton ta'
Flo. Maasto On 20 eetferia niliel'
ina ia loppu loiounmaota. &aups
pam tuIee benonen, oiotolut y. NJ.
Spmdt eboot.
2dbempid tietoia ontoo (O5)
SuIius &los
100 Soplor It. Sronwooo, Wticb.
Slmpitns!
pienempi mdGrd Siuniib ameri'
can Wtinins Companion ola bol'
moaa on mpptdtpdnd olIefirioitto
neeuo oinooetoon IDbDen oian. Gul'
fao fuulemoan!
&unnioitutIela
20. w. NiiIen
610 t.. WOer Il.
Sronfpooo, Wlicb,
SuumautuS Wtoccebeen noilil=
lie! NIesmeutti MIRO 120 on mofIetto
uo tpdlttGmGttd ennen tt. miimeistG
pdimdd. Mnfionne iupitte fGpod
iunrittomoeio GtboIms'iu Itnprioio
GnfouS pioctdGn iofa erIimmGiren
perioutoi tmueIo feuo 8 ilouu $50.
resterin boalillu.
Y}orp 2erptS, robastonbnitoio,
9or 403, Sronipoob, Nii6
0Dt mppoddn toImttoporot
bolipoao
81. pouIin toupoSIo.
GDIlatom iefirudt erdGnd pai.
lpdud mime ipiitoGa fooIuDhti6n
IopiotpDmiebet. Seiodn maotimuf'
ienia oil Iaaba ppiS nirolta beitd
fomentoma foiramainen i"IdnnDitIiid.
= Ioffoon otti oIad noin % mics.
I'd, ioiue faitiae pbtiD motIoi poIfan
ia on ottonut iitte uuIia miebid tpD.
BON. - polio tddud ndfpp ioutiIais
ia miebid oIenanfin.
= ttlfoilmainbfan Gurrpn puts,
toSIa aifoo Wolo Ieura niettdd fes
1dfuun 10 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

- StiGltid eritt6in porantanio
uineita, poistoa foifen pobon, tuot'
tao ternepttG. lpoimoo ia libottoo.
Gun pstoiie 6olie!ers HocfD noun
tain ieetd, buomootte miten hDmdd
ie on. 30 ienttiG. teetd eli t6blettid.
Oscar Norolin9.
3anuiita fupoQiIia postifort'
teia Ioopunut tdmdn Ieboen firiopoi
noon. - Samnin Iuuri morasto e.
ritt6in IiefpGG mmietolouIeelln ia TO
bptutnIIo morustettuo firiotuspope
ria.
Cfem mnuttnnnf oIantnoui SIR.
rp fnouItn, ioten oioitleeni mi on:
302 2lnroro T., S~rouooob, Wttd)
. ItjSttd mieStd tai uei5io ioG buo
oceu hiounHt.
g9ostopadtG preopV,erian tirt
foo.
&aroliiua &emped.
Gatilo,
DiHste ia hJiiDfDujG ia tiriot
mSpoperiu oaricn mentuG s. W(
9eoniin.
- Ybbafonlnliittu eli Woitaan pis
tdd iubonuuSiubIoa Sbompionin
pnistos ia, tuten oIemme ilmoittaneet,
Iind Suomi Spiston pstdfpdt omat
Iaoneetfin Ianotuu puiston Snbon'
nutiefIi. Wtutta fpud ppbafoululiitto
on aifonut pddtDfiesiddn ppipd ia
iubIia mainitiuna pdimdnd, maiffa
eri paitasIo Fun or ilmoitettu. =
poitosto, iosia iubIa tuIee olemaan
ilmoitetoon mp6bemmtn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
simmalanpalmelmfiia emf Jun.

49,
nuntaina (Sequntoino) Sronpoob'
isIa flo 10 ap. W(ontrealioIo, gSis.
Flo puoIi = ip. ia Sron 9eltIsId,
q8is. ripiu ia s.. g. ebtooIiIen fans
la Flo 4 ip.
SoiIena !Seluntain p:nd Srons
auoobtn st. tontrila Safob 9inru'
fen Iarmiuo Flo 2 ip.
9artousbetti testimiiteonn tt, IS
y, Mler Hantomden toIoua ytorrien
pddud FLO puoli 8 i'll.
Spnipnpt ia faetettu.
SurIepn pobjois fontrillo:
9eurif ia Gmilio Stor9oroin tptto
&ili0 Creme Ipnt. 20 y. bubtit. fnS'.
z y. toufof.
Sron 9eItieid, isis.
Srons 0ittor ia 2lnno 9loeIc BUR
monin poita Subon Oittor Ipnt. "a
mnaliSf. tost. 8 y. toufof.
N8ibittp:
Sobau Sreorif SenorictIon, Oar
canon pitdidStd Sururl. ia Sulba
2obti Iomasta pitdidstd mibittiin
Surrpn pddad Sron &c., Wis. tous
fof. 6 pnd.
8uo0ut ia baubottu.
SronnpobisIo:
8aue Subo &oortinen apmin p:std
WiipurinI. fuoI. ipbGn balnautIeen
4 pnG toutof. Al nuoben ifGiIenG
houo. 6 y. it.
WolIrio W. gSilen.
610 6. Nper It. Sronnooo, Wti6.
Selef. 436 st.
= 3irffofnnHan fasiaon iuuut TO.
Iebtia past. 90. 80. g8ilenin foutta
ieuroonasti:
II y. bubtif. Wontreolista
WiS. 40
nm Sron 9eliiSta y 200
"a y Srpnnoooin ct. font. $50
l p, toufof. HomIap6ta, Wtid). T6
8 u. y SronmoooiSto - 2G0
an MontreaI, Wlid.
Yobiois font 235
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
gbteenId s "61
Haboetonboitoid.
Nlucri uaiueu ndbiiin uiimc

Nncri uairen ndbtiin tuiime
ipiifon tnrstoi'nomuro raoppimor
ia peTcp6u pois Ttd nSoIoou" nj
mcd s. 6orten fnpofan I%uIjalo Joe
to 10 ujime u%umerooid moinitlimme
Noincn oil foifctj fopotonptSj1n
tpit6 GdmG notuen/tconoou eousti
nitid fIurioon,ioi0o on oitcidet'u mi
ba ibmisfnntGu iurmelenoo topot
faliitetid fobtaou ia iobton1t fofo
len Fifteen bdtpiadd 0luio ipbdn
tdad noiIeqa msfiu oil ip6Sid mn
fano. Sdn Ioottoi ipodmeSIddn Fl.
roiQa Iitd uutto Iofio, iota Ell ioli
moieten iImoitusten ola fonian ndb'
tdpGnd.
9iffindiwem fmplema fobtoIi tt.
A pnd oar IoIoistomme &otIe &aars
tisto. fotoiIin apmin p~itdiastd, Wii'
purin lddniStd, idltddn al puooen.
6dn oil mield ebeIiiend pdimdnd
tnDsfd ella fpield iaollotaon iunte,
nut poboinmointia. Wlutta tuosia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Michigan.
puplenpDn oitana berGttt ban muo-
oetotperinIo ia Ionoi %olemon1a TO
masit tiped, fun iotu imuri toppoIe
iIGa10n npuIee b1nen rintaselimiS
toibiuld - Soettiin tiireeoti ldGtdri,
t;ri Gonln, mutta ibmieapu eli moi
nut outtaa. Soortinen tnpli tupoIn
I aifana oamulu. - Woinoiolle j6i
noimo Suomeen, mutta eli lopIia.
Observation-Disclosures iGienil
le. SdsId leboesid on 10 ennen IL
moiiettn, ettG yV0olo" r. Ieuro tot
meenpanee ieuron idIenien fes.inds
len iI%lonlpietou IT. 10 p:6u iltui a,
iobon tutiuu naopuri ieurat: rg9n
Ion Sdteen" ia .Wolpttaren" pieroi
Iiue. gipt ppptdd y0olo" Ieura tut
Iuo toitero nptpddu Ieuroon fmIu:
mia jGIeni66n mainittuna iltano Ieu'
ran toloIle. SienG tuUaon lion fu
iueeIu luorittomoon armotas roitios
beutineu pbieImo; eiitetddn oinafin
tafIi Acknowledgements ia nab.
oouiiesii niieiG litte teseustellaon.
6uom! rg8olo" ieura toipoo nab
od taitti ioienet tdeId pbteiIesid per'
befofputieeIa - Ills %Iinuntin, iotd
DIET bormoin tdpnpt fofoutIisiom
me!
M. j. clinics.
MbptdtpGnG. 9upne ia Iiiben
tuuIuipo lotti g:o 220 Norfolf fa
orHo mppoddn bolmoua. Solo fd,
Iittdd 10 buonetta ia bppon feua
rim, iosia oil fplmd ia ldmmin weii
ia ldmmitpslaitos.
Gdbempid t%ietoia ontao
(SD NooIpb Club.
- MbbtGtu1nG so eefferid fdIits
tdnd mootila 2 MALTA pobioiieeia
Surlepstd, loiti 3, lection 1880 no
oia toulusta. 10 eetferia bpnG6
metIdd ia 2O-25 eetfeeriin pubbis'
tettuo. Wppbddn boIpala. &dpfdd
fpipmdsid.
8. SeSenore.
4 4me. Souib, Surlep, Wis.
Gipanfeliiia talentereio iooto
mana tdmdn Iebben firiopoinosta.
- &dpfGdpd ostamoeIa.
Silatfna poIttopliunne MT.
Suoreet mpunpuut mofiao retto>
tuorma s 2,25,
&uilpat mpllppuut mofioa rettas
tuormo s z so.
&opat puut motIaa rettotuormo
s $50.
Geott & Sope Gumbcr SO.
Selfooni 50.
Malofumia, ioita o%tettiiu g
firfosta neutrality-suspicious., on 10
ipoImiiuo ia ip%ototooua noIoerupoa
IL oirmeidu otclieerisid 226 Is g(u.
rooro it. 5%rouioooo, Did
N'rutomia faptetpid poulu
|tirioia baIeDoao biutao u,pp s. 81
Bean.
SnatmfaaI Joutufoo moimoi
mt o9tomoon foopa itIe1enne toi
ptl6relenne. gtiitd MT Iootte bal
moIla ". YouIin foupasto.
Yarbain loiiteltu paraSto fou'
Iutorpeito s. Ut. 9eonisId.
9 Mnistafaa Walo rs Ieuran id'
Tenet Ioopuo foifin leuron toIoue ems
Il iunnuntoisiltana.
Snamwietom atop @oIo e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
= e y y y % v y q n
Saitfafnnnalts.

3 y * D y " sesR y n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

MbptdtpGnG. 9upne ia fiber
tuuIumo lotti gt:o 22O Norfolf fd
orIIo mppod6n bolmoua. Solo fd
Iittdd 10 buonetta ia bpnon feua
rim, iosia on fpInd ia ldmmin mel
ia Idmmitpslaitos.
GGbempiG ~tietoia antaa
(5D NooIpb Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

New York January 7.-FL oUR-oulet with
prices nominally higher. Rye Four-Sieady
Buckpheat Flour and MISUNDERSTANDING
Cornmoal and Barley-Stcady. Rye-Firm
Wheat-Easy; No. 2 red. $l.G1 elevator. do
nestle and sl.co I. o. b. afloat nominat
options closed hnl.c net lower. May. SILL:
July, sllh. CONFIRM: No. ., iSc. cleva-
tor domestic: 7aiac. delivered. and de T. o.
b. afioa,, nominal options closed az !tc. ici
advance. May. 76.sc. Oats-No mixed. oVc.
options closed unchanged. May. 5gac
Beef--Quiet Cut Meats-firm Lard
steady Tailow-stcady. petroleum-Easy
Eosin.-Firm at slS5 Turpcntne--Steady.
Rice-ouiet. Moasscs--Firm sugar-Raw.
firm; refined steady. Coree--Futures closed
steady at a net decline OF 1nl6 points. spot
coffee quiet Rio. No I. si1-i6gsS.c.: san
tos, No. 4, DC. mild, quiet: cordoya, .g1ii.c.
Butter-Flr1n: creamery, specials, 36c.; ex-
tras, &c.; third to fists. 29a ac. process.
first to specials, 26I: Cheesc-Firm ana
unchanged Eggs-Strong; state, Penusyiya-
MIA and nearby. hcnnery. white. fancy. i5i0
Soc; do. gathered, white, Soc. do, hennery.
white and brown. mixed, fancy, HVfJc.: do,
gathered, brown, fair to prime, ssgi2c. Po-
Enthusiastically; Maine per bag. Sl5oG l.l5.
Cabbagcs-Flrm: Danish secd. per ton. sag
IS. CO. Frcishts and Peanuts-UnchanSed
The cottonseed oil! market was steady ear
ly with a fair speculative demand. induced
nv tho upturn in cotton, but eased OFT later
under moderate local selling and bear pres
sure. The close was points higher to .
lower. with sales of 9,loo barrels, January,
7.5o a155; March. 7.5id7.o3: MAY = $50 "a 1859:
July 762d7.63 Prime crude, 6.ioasf: prime
summer yellow 7.5o4T.5s: prime winter yell
low, 7G0ns.15; prime sumner white, 600
& n 3 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, January 7.-Nearly all
active stocks declined in Wall Street
to-day after the publication of the
Presidents message. but the decline
seemed to be rather coincidence than
sequence. for stocks had begun to
fall in the forenoon, and there was no
visible accentuatton Of the downward
movement in the closing hours.
The street as a whole professed to
be favorably impressed with the mes
sage, but such comment as WAS made
was perforce perfunctory. inasmuchs
as its recommendations had been
largely discounted in advance.
What most pleased the Street was
the assurance that corporations re-
specting the law need not fear for
the future. That part of the mes
sage which recommends that no road
be permitted In tho future to acquire
the stock of a competitor was com.
mented on.
Opinion on the advisability OF Tcd-
eral charter was divided. some holding
that it Is the only solution Of pres
ent difficulties and some that 1t would
only accentuate them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
New York
Stock Market

New York. January 7.--Wlinteyer
may be thought of the influence of
The Presidents message on the stock
market II cannot be supposed that
there was anything in 1t that was
uows in that region. The full text
Of the message was distributed to
brokers' Offices within few minutes
after It's delivery to Congress.
The opinion in financial circles is
3 clear that grave weight must attach
20 the comprehensive plans set before
Congress by the President for dealing
with the corporation problem. Tie
means of complying with the proposed
:. law for Federal charters received more
attention than any other phase of the
subject. The view OF the ultimate cf-
feet of such system was not wholly
unfavorable from the viewpoint of
capital and Of corporation interests.
Other influences, so far as they were
effective in the days stock market,
were mixed Some influence was
exerted by The reports Of the wide
spread damage By the storm The
drawing out of the railroad switch
mems strike in the Northwest was
disliked.
The easing ot the money market
helped the speculation The ruling
T rate for call loans was below & per
cent: for the first time during the
week. Preliminary estimates OF the
weeks currency movement pointed to
a heavy cash gain by the banks. the
high call loan rate early in the week
having served apparently to attract
large sums here from the interior. Es-
Inmates of the weeks gain ran as
high as si0.o0o,ooo. The cash gain was
an element in rolling stocks late in !
the day.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. s3,T13,ooO.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Total sales for the day were $4,000
shares.
New York. January money on
call easier. S 1905 per cent; ruling
rate, L.; closing bid "a; offered
at 57-s. Time loans slightly easier,
sixty days. 4 ga to IL per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at the de-
cline. with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.sSs5 O s4s395 for sixty day /
bills. and at s4.s675 for demand. Com
mercial bills, s4.s3 3-S@s4.S4. Bar
silver, sc ia. Mexican dollars. Al. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
DuN's TRADE REVIEW.
Business. Outlook for 1910 Is Con-
silcred Auspicious.

BuS1nCSS OuNAOOh lOI AcAV ~ So'A"
sldcred AuspiciOus.
New York. January 7.--R. G. Dun g.
company's Weekly Review of Trade
to- morrow will. say:
Not in half-decade has year
opened With the business outlook SO
generally suspicious as the year 1910.
some Of the perplexing issues which
contributed to the crisis of 1907 still
remain unsolved. while the question
OF high prices has become more acute.
but it would seem as It business con-
tidence were not going to permit these
things to interfere with the further
progress of industry and commerce.
5The optimism Is apparently well sup
ported by the facts of the economic
situation. ST
Advances are made in heavy cotton
goods this week, such as duck, tick
4ings. brown sheetings and some other
lines. Trading is on q moderate scale,
but shipments of merchandise on old
orders are very heavy. Fine fancy
cottons continue In good demand. FIX
port trade continues quiet with the
Far East, but there is some scattering
trade from miscellaneous ports. South
ern cotton yarn spinners have pro-
mulgated a new schedule of yarn
prices on a level about 10 per cent.
higher than current market rates
Trade with boot and shoe manufac-
3turers Continues generally quiet.
Leather is quiet, as buyers expected
in the market early in January have
postponed purchases, expecting a
weaker market in sympathy with the
recent declines In hides The hide
market Is dull and weak, with trans
actions light and unimportant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, January THE recovery IN
the cotton market became amost as excited
during to-day's late trading, as the break
had been earlier in the week, ana buyers
during the last half hour seemed TO find lii
tie cotton. March contracts sold at 1870 and
Aay Ut iS.as Just before the close, ana last
prices We're within or points OF the top
with the tone arm at a net ADVANCE of .174pt
II points on the general list. st#
The market opened barely steady at an
advance of sq.o points, March being rela-
lively hrm, while nervousness seemed to
increase as the call progressed and tho
late months were only shade over last
nights close Liverpool futures We're very
firm before the local opening but the small
spot sales there tcNded 10 modify the show
ing and during the first few minutes h0re
active positions sold of 10 within or .
points of last nights hgures The bears
We're hy6no means as aggressive aa they
mad been yesterday, however. and the bulls
developed Increased confidence az the day
went on. owing 10 the failure OF fresh N
quotation TO -fuatcrialize on any important
scale. The bullish spot reports from tbs
South, Expectations OF bullish census re-
port on Monday. and claims that spinncrs
were trying 10 buy cotton on the break In
futures. The market became most active
and excited during the last half hour when
abatement and while Wall street anu West
ern houses were sellers on the advance
there was strong support from spot interests
and the South. Al the high point OF the
day March contracts were 10 points and
May IS points above the low levod of Yes.
sterday morning. The buliish Southern spot
centres seem TO have CONVINCED the trade
OF the speculative nature OF the recent sen
rational decline, but there MAS some selling
toward tho close on the apprehension thai
q further advance would bring out long cot
ton that had been carried oyer the brcak
Southern spot markets We're generally un,
changed, The worlds visible supply o.
American cotton decreased 5000 bales fol-
the week against an Increase Of 1900 FOL
tile same week last year.
Receipts at the ports to-day were $500
bales against 2l654 ias, Week and 6i,a37 last
year. For the week 900 bales against 1856,
IN last week and sTs0ls last year, Receipts
al New Orleans a,6i2 bales ag.tins, lO,iSS las,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
COTTON MARKET SHOWS
INCREASING FITlAINESS


New York. January 1.-THE recovery
In the cotton market late to-day be-
came almost as excited and sensational;
as the break earlier In the week. Re-
ports OF very strong Southern spot
market seemed to convince traders
that the collapse in futures had been
chiefly the result OF speculative con-
ditions, and the claim that spinners
were in tho market on the decline
tended to restore bullish confidence
At any rate, after a somewhat irregu-
lar opening this morning, the market
showed increasing frnness during tho
day, and became excited In the last
half-hour when demand was general
and there appears to be comparatively
little cotton for sale.
March contracts sold at 1870 and
May at 15.95, representing a recovery
OF over Ss.26 a bale from the low level
of yesterday morning, and an advance
of 81 to SO points from tho closing
figures OF last night.
The market closed firm, within a
point or two OF the top. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

the most valuable in Western Nortt
Carolina, and the price paid Is said Il
have been nearly 100000. 1t has here
tofore been inaccessible. owing to tho
roughness OF the surrounding country
and Its distance from the railroad
1t was learned to-day on good au.
thority that a large woodworking com
pany of Virginia was planning to come
TO this point and manufacture furni.
ture and other woodworking products
This company. it is said. will erect fac
tories along the Carolina, Clinch1eid
and Ohio at Woodlawn. and Will be
supplied with their timber by #. I.
Adams and his associates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
GDurrtJ Rntltes.


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CliURCH-REV.
+. T. McFADEN. u. D.. misunderstanding
at II a. NJ. and f. III. by the pastor. sun
day school at $3.50 \. ~ Player-meeting
syery "Wednesday at T.. NJ. Welcome to
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. .. D.. pastor
Preaching at II a. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. Service
a. NJ q,
CHURCH or THE covENaHT--REE.J j.
CALVIN STEWART, D. D.. pastor.--Preach-
Ing at II a. N. and 8 p N. By the pastor.
Midweek service "Wednesday at s r. Al.
sabbath school at 9:30 A. NJ. Seats all free.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church Corner Fourth and Grace Streetsl.
preaching at II a. NJ. and p. NJ,
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBROAD AND
Tfefth Strcets).-The pastor, Rev. G. w.
MCDANIEL, d. D., will preach at II a. NJ,
Az $3.50 p. NJ. tho annual meeting OF the
School CA W. Patterson. supt.l $50 a. NJ
SECOND BAPTIST CHuRCII-DR. w. r.
j.. SMITH, pastor. Worship II A. NJ and
PA NJ. Sunday school $3.50 "A, NJ. Crank 4.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
5(Gracc and Foushee Streets -Rev. DAVID
NJ. RAMSEY. y. D.. pastor. Preaching by
Me pastor At IL a NJ; subject. "crueltIed
Country's Daughter Sunday school at 9:3O
A, NJ. (Dr. wm. a. Harris, supt.) Wednes-
day evening prayer-meeting VI O'Clock.
cordial welcome to all.
Grove Avenue and Harrison streep REV.
w. c.. JAMES IN. d.. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at II "A. NJ No service at
night Sunday School at 9153A. NJ. ON, r..
COX Supt0 Wednesday, evening prayor-
meeting at o'clock
~ 1 CHRISTIAN. sr i5l
SIC We NTH ST REE 7 CHRISTIAN
Church. preaching gat1l a. III. by the pas
,or 2oy. II. ~ C. BMACLACHLAN. Subject
such as Il lave, No service at night on
account OF tho annual business meeting Of
tic church, which will be held at 1850 F. NJ
Every member of the &churdh is urged 70
attend this meeting. sunday school $3.50 A.
M a I, stf Anil STREET CHRISTIAN
b.. II. MELTON, pastor
Preaching at ltgA. NJ, BY the pastor Tho
Raw II. d. O. lNl.NCHLACHLAN MIL preach
at s 4. NJ. and every night next week
EPISCOPAL.
on Bite OF Theatre burned 1911, Broad Street
below Twclfth) ,--Services at II a. Nj. and
4 I, Nj. Seats free. q
l6 LUTHERAN. /.
SrIRsT ENGLISH EVANGELICAL. eLU.
thoran Church ION Seventh Street between
Broad and Grace).--J.6 j. SGHERER. JR,
4, NJ. sabbath school, II a. NJ.
Tsj IA l8
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. fi
8ltlfGGLAR slEHYICllS OF FlRST
Church Of Christ Scientist. will be hold
to-mofrow morning IN church edilce Cor
nor fark IA Npnne and Meadow Strcct1 at II
O'Clock, subject, ,'ss1c,n,nelGt.,' "Wednesday
rNehinB testimonial and experience n,cnting
AZ SEQ, 'rip rendinG-rooms arc located In Tie.
Ghunber OF Commerce. building, and arc
opc,, pyery dny sga.n.. y pm.l! y: q s.,aro
cr.r.tlal!S . !..sI.l. n 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

SALES:
100 Amer. Agri. Chem. CO.

100 Amer. AErl. Chem. Co...
go Allis-Cllalmers ...........
400 Allis-Chalmers. pfd......
$500 Amalgamated Copper Il.
500 American Can ...........
900 American Cam pfd. ......
LEO Amer. Car and Foundry.
10 Amer. Car and l'oun., pfd
Icon American Cotton Oil.....
SOD American Locomotive -.
10 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
-, 100 American Smelling ......
Loo Amer. Beet Sugar Cos.
l,1U American Sugar .........
Loco Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
2o0 American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd..
2.1a0 Anaconda Copper. X 1a1o.
16.100 Atchison ...................
400 Atlantic Coast Line......
A. g. l.. of Conn. ..........
200 Baltimore and Ohio......
4.ls5 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
5000 Central Leather ........
100 chesapeake aud Ohio. -.
500 Chicago Great Western.
400 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul..
1,6D Chicago and Northwest.
800 Clev., Gin. Chi. and st. L
2.1o0 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
2,l5O Colorado and Southern.
400 Col. and South. list pfd..
11,1W Consolidated Gas ........
$50 Delaware and Hudson.
1000 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
100 Den. and Rio Gram, pfd..
700 Distiliers' Sec. Cor.......
$50 Erie .....................
2,s15 Erie. list pfd. ........,......
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
COO General Electric .........
2.lo0 Great Northern. pfd.....
leo Great Northern ore ctfs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
NAyAI. STONES

wilmin gton, N. c.. January 7.-SPIRITS
|TuRPEN TINE-Receipts / cask. Rosir--
steady at $3.50; receipts IS barrels. Tar
Firm AT So: receipts i2 barrels. Crude Tur-
at $3.50 4.o0; receipts 10 bar
irels
Savannah. Ga. January 7,--TURPENTINE
--f'irm at 50>>5Shc.: sales 100 casks. receipts
1888 casks. shipments 1s3 casks. Rosin--Firm;
sales 32H barrels: receipts Ills barrels;
shipments $50 barrels; stock i5S.ISi barrels,
quote: y, sLl2is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. January 1.-THE dry goods mar
kets are generally quiet. but BUYERS are 20
ginning to como in more freely. They arr
operating very conservatlyelN shipments
ON old orders continue large. Cotton yarns
are slightly higher Raw WOO is easier in
tone in this market