davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
SHOT
BY FR[Nz|ED MOB
.iaraged Italians Charge Guards
Who Would Not Let Them
Have Enod.
W. -----------~----
sSIIFFER1NG FOR WATER.
People la Milan Worked Up To
High Pitch BY Many
Abuses.

MILAN. Sept. 5.---Nirtuat martial
1aw prevails to-day in Barletta. she
( center OF the Italian cholera zone. as
the result Of yesterdays clash be
fweeu several thousand starving and
unemployed people and tho military
q DriNgr tn aezpnraiinn- BY the rigid
rules since the cholera outbreak. moos
broke through the military cordons,
ftormed the town hall and invaded
the hospitals. The wrath Of the peo-
isple was directed chiefly against the
Doctors, and many Were forced To fee.
Thirty Wounded.
when reinforcements arrived "A
r4frhed battle ensued. Some thirty
I seidiers were wounded, several being
gilpt. when the commander gave the
ardar to charge with hsyonets. This
resulted In clearing the streets. though
score or more of the rioters were
seriously injured,
Men, women and children engaged
III the fight Fifty of the ring leaders
were arrested.
The disorder was the elimination
of a series Of alleged abuses from
which the people have suffred. Since
the cholera outbreak the importation
and sale of vegeta blss and other fresh
foods has been practically prohibited.
4 People suffered for drinking water,
i the government shutting off all sup
plies, not known To he free from in
kection.
These restrictions added to the long
Nfanding labor depression and the
eviction Of thousands tor failure Ia
pay eAtortionate rents, worked the
papHiaee into q frenzy. Had rein
I fFsrrements net arrived. II Is believed
the mols would have wrecked the
city
The government has promised Il
7 Investigate the complaints OF the peo-
pie.
Hundreds are now living in caves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
GRANT WAS NOT
SUPERIOR Of LEE
Freeing Dcbaters who Contend
Thai He Will Lose Out.
Spelling Bout.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
FREEZING. VA, Sept. 5.-The Os-
born's Gap and Freezing schools are
up against each other in spelling con-
tests. After bout In which Os-
horn's Gap won, the schools met
again, and after a hard contest Free
ling won. 1t was close match, and
at times it locked as il Osborn's Gap
would win. Master Leonard Stewards
led Dsborn's Gap, while Master Edgar
Beverly led Freezing.
After the spelling contest the lead
ers of the schools engaged in debate.
the question being, Resolved, That
Grant was a greater general than
Lee. Young Stewards was on the
affirmative. The negative won.
Osborn's Gap challenged Freezing
for the third contest. which was ac-
cepted,
A considerable crowd was present
and at times grew very enthusiastic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
KIRBY WILL ANSWER
CHARGE NEXT THURSDAY

Bail having been renewed. W. T.
Kirby former manager of the Bijou
Theatre here. who was arrested last
week In Norfolk. viii not appear in
Richmond until Thta5siay. when ne
viii answer charge of grand larceny,
preferred by Walter Vincent. Of the
theatrical circuit of Wilmer and Vim
cent, by whom the accused was en-
ployed for several years.
The warrant in the case was taken
to Norfolk Saturday by Detective Ser
geant Wiley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
DR..Jo5EPh x. HOLMES

Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, of North
Carolina, has been nominated by Pres
ident Taft to be director of the new
Bureau OF Mines. DR.. Holmes has been
chief of the archaeological branch Of
the geological survey.
Mr.. Holmes Is nfty-one years old
and has taken degrees from Cornell,
the UniS~--fty OF pittsburg and the
University of North Carolina He
served ten years as professor Of ge-
ology an dnatural history in the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. and was for
three years State geologist. II is the
design OF the administration to make
the new Bureau of Mines an effective
agent in protection to miners, and Mr..
Holmes in held by competent authorl-
ties to be an ideal man to- organize
and put forward this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
LOCAL PRINTERS PREPARE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS

Plans for entertainment OF visiting
printers by members of the Richmond
union September Is and 10 contem-
plate a baseball game at Broad Street
Park as well as a concert to be given
either at the Bijou Theatsr or Rich
mond Hotel on the evening OF Sep
tembfr rs. The bail game will be
played the following afternoon. Spe.
cial invitations 20 the game will he
sent the children OF the Masonic.
Home, IF ST. Joseph's Asylum and of
the Male Orphan Asylum,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
SENT TO GRAND JURY
FOR ROBBING FARM Err.

pANVlILE. VA. Sept. enlarged
with robbing j. $. Tune, weli~to-do
farmer and planter Of South Carolina.
Of his purse containing $500 in cash.
billiard Aliff and William Lyle We're
held for action ~ the grand jury in
the mayors court. MIR. Tune resides
near Lake City. S. G.. and recently
came to Virginia to visit friends and
relatives in Halifax county. on last
Monday afternoon he was in Danvilie
and was drinking freely. Early Mon
day night he was noticed by officer
Vaughan to be in an apparently In
toxicated condition. He remembered,
however. that he had met two young
mon. and that he had been robbed
while in their company. Both of the
young men we're arrested by officer
Vaughan from description furnished
him by Mr.. Tune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Cast of Characters.

Cast of Characters.
The Rev. John Douglas.
willard Robertson
Deacon Strong ...... James Cherry
Deacon EMERSON. William Mowry
Doctor Hartley George Spelvin
Hasty Jones. a colored servant.
Stuart Johnson
Uncle Toby, Aerobatie Clown.
]. D. Walsh
Big Tim. the boss canvasman.
Mart f, Kelsey
Charles Warren
Mrs. Willioughby, leader of the choir.
Mathilde Weffing
Willie Willoughby. ..... Alice Learn
Julia Strong. the Deacon's daughter,
Violet Moore
Miss Perkins, a spinster,
Anna La Sheile
Mandy Jones, a coolred housekeeper
Anne Mortimer
Polly, ....,............ Ida ST. Leon
Ida ST. Leon. that winsome and
delightful actress. who has moulded
herself into real Polly OF the Cir
Gus" charmed and won the hearts
of two large audiences at the Acad-
envy Saturday with her sweet and
sympathetic portrayal of the stellar
role in that play.
Academy patrons saw Miss st. Leon
in the same play and role last spring,
and were captivated by her consum-
mate delineation of the pathetic and
loyable character. Saturday afternoon
and evening. however. the pretty ac-
tress seemed to be a little bit more
natural. a trifle more fascinating, and
a great deal more moving. Few dry
eyes We're seen in the second act when
Polly had TO be assisted with her SUN
day school lesson by the kind hearted
minister with whom she had fallen
in love, and whose heart had been
won by the pure, unsophistieated 1T
tie circus rider. Miss st, Icons rid
ing in the circus ring. her natural
ness in all the situations in which
Polly found herself and her imper-
sonation of the slangy, untutored cir
Gus girl won her great applause.
The supporting company was ex-
ceptionally strong. with the possible
exception OF the negr nanny. The
scenic effects. as usual. were perfect.
AS the Rev. John Douglas, Willard
Robertson. one of the youngest Lead
ing men seen in Richmond and a pro-
tege of David Belasco, left nothing
to be desired. He was quiet, force
full. impressive. satisfying. He was
neither too ministerial nor too world
iy. Mr.. Robertson lis shy on personal
magnetism--a fault he will doubtless
correct as he grows older and more
experienced, but he met the heavy
demands OF the role In excellent fash
ion and called forth great applause
by his iifelike and dramatic denuncia-
ton of the narrow -minded men and
women who objected to Rev, Douglas
making good woman of circus rid
err. Mr.. Robertson has q bright fu-
ture as leading man.
Charles Warren and Mart E. Kelsey
were finer than ever as the rougfit CIR
Gus bosses, and J. ID. Walsh was good
as Uncle Toby" the clown.
l.. A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BEGIN CONFERENCE
FOR A settlement.
Locked Out Boilermrkers Ready
To Abide By Agreement
With EMPLOYERS.

NEW CASTLE ON-TYNE, ENG.
September 5.--Negotiations between
officials of the shipbuilding employers
federation and or the boiiermakers'
union, for settlement of the trouble
that has resulted in the locking out
of 81, employees were commenced
to-day 1t IL understood that the
boilermakers are ready to give the
Federation guarantees that the agree
ment of 1903 will be strictly adhered
to in the future. Those locked out
will probably return to work before
the end OF the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
HAD PREMONITION
REMOVED HIS CROPS.

markable case of presentiment of two
fires has just been reported by NJ T..
Snyder. Botetourt county farmer.
More than year ago he built a new
barn. He had presentiment that 1t
would be destroyed by fire. and took
out an insurance policy. On Septem-
her .. 1909. lightning get the barn on
fire and II was destroyed. He built
another barn and insured it, Last
week he had another presentiment
that hts barn would be DESTROYED on
September 2. and the first Of this
week removed his Grain to another
building. Yesterday AFTERNOON light
ming struck the barn and II was de-
stroyed. His loss Is $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR ROAD MEETINGS.

AMHERST VA, Sept. "a good
etxed crowd OF citizens was present at
The meeting held at Amherst Court
house precinct Saturday to elect dele
gates ta the good roads conSention 10
SbS held here October 4. H. J.. Page
Aeted az chairman Of the meeting. ana
~. l.. Evans secretary. Interesting ad-
dresses on the road question were de-
ifsered by H. l.. Page, A. f. STROBE. G.
AZ Scott and others. The following
delegates were elected: c. J. Higgin-
bokham. II. t. Wingfield. w. b. Moore,
N e. stinnett. A. Il. STROBE, r. v.
Nfcheson, @. l.. Evans, James r.
Ntory. A r.. Watts. r. s. Tinsley, r.
prummond, E. II. MeGinnis,
3hemas Whitehead and w. s. Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
JUDGE WHO TRIED COOPER9
DIES IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, TENN. September s.
Judge William NJ. Hart. of the
criminal court of Davidson county,
died suddenly of heart failure early
Sunday night at his country home
near here. Judge Hart presided In
the trial OF the Coopers for killing
former United States Senator f. w
Carmack, and was reelected to an
other term In the election of August
4 last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR UNION LABOR BOYCOTT.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Sept 5.--Chas W.
st, cereal manufacturer of Battle
q 1k. Mont, who has waged relent-
less war on organized labor for many
years, fled suit In the Federal court
here Saturday afternoon to enjoin the
American Federal of Labor and Bucks
Stove and Range Company from carry
ing out an agreement to make the ST.
Louis Company a CLOSED shop.
In behalf of the Bucks Company Post
asks Judgment for $4,000 alleged to be
treble the amount of damages suffered
by union labors boycott against the
companY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
BIZ ODHOuNDS FAILED
BY CEYENNE PEPPER

CLARKSBuRG. w. VA, Sept. So
Saturday night the postofficfie at VIII
sonburg. ave miles west Of Ciarks-
burg. was entered and robbed OF
about S3S0 in money and stamps. the
amount Of stamps taken not being
known. The combination OF the safe
had been worked.
Red paper was found around the
ONCE and bioodhounds could not be
used 10 track the robeers. THIS Ii
the second time this ONCE has bean
rohhAA l,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. S,-The
floating of national and State flags
over the barracks announced to on
lockers the formal opening of the Viz
ginia Military Institute for the re-
ception of new cadets Saturday. The
number of matriculates exceeds last
years opening by about twenty-five,
and the prospects are encouraging for
a larger attendance than last year.
A number of old men have also re-
turned, although the institute does not
open to old men until September 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
HUNTED IN FIVE STATES.
ALLEGED SLAYER rs CAUGHT

CAPE CHARLES, VA, September
b.--After chase through Ave States.
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, Leander
Dashields, young white man. want
ed in Dover on a charge of highway
robbery and attempted murder was
captured at Poeomoke City and taken
10 Dover by Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kirby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
THIEF RANSACkS
MINISTER'S HOME.

Especial TO The Richmond vlrginian }
%s HEATHSyiLLE, VA, September Z,
A thief entered the Methodist mar
A0nage few days ago, while Rev. and
4fE G. I'll. Williams and family were
Away from home. ransaeked their
4Tunka, robbed a small savings bank
IAf sanie small change and departed
without being detected. Nothing Of
treat value was missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
KNEEBONE. KILLS
AND RUNS AWAY.

xpec1a1 to The Richmond VirginianD
s CAPE CHARLES. VA. Sept Sin
~ drunken i,rawl. about . o'clock this
MORNING, William Brown. colored.
1NN Kneei1one. shot and fatally
8inAed his roommate. George BEN
KIP 10 the present time he has
- Annr &hAnded-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

DANvnLE, VA, Sept 81. Fl.
Scales. of winston, y. C.. and Miss
Grace Fits, OF Cascade. were married
here Saturday afternoon. Rev. c. n.
williams, of the Christian church, Of
ficiating, in the presence of a few
intimate friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Scales left this afternoon for
Tuirhan M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
FIRED IN Street;
SENT IN HER FINE
Woman With Many Ailments Has
to Leave Court Room But Ad-
mits her Guilt.

As token of their undying esteem
and affection the city police force
Monday morning presented to Justice
Crutchfield an enormous bouquet of
charcoal blossoms, the presentation
being made by the desk sergeant at
- Police Court. With appropriate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
At the Theatres

Robinson's Circus-Broad and Ro-
binson streets, 2 and s r. NJ.
Academy-Dark.
Bijou--'' Morning, Noon and Night"
afternoon and evening.
Colonial--Continuou vaudeville,
Lubin--Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05
Chas. A. Rose Co.
Rent List.
Stores.

923 f. Main Street. store and fiat.
l02 n, Eighth Street, store and flats.
1901 W. Main Street, store and flats
1889 W Broad Street, new store.
l0A-i06 n. Seventh Street, new stores
$500 2S02 W. Broad Street, new stores.
3 n. 2lst Street, store and flats.
lis 4. Canal Street, store and flats
2025 Il. Main Street, store and flats.
Phone Madison 1850 for Rent List.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

'I.uius Husband" the comedy
scheduled to be played at the Acad-
envy Monday night. will not be pro-
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

state d Virginia, City Of Richmond. sa
I, 1no. NJ Miller. Jr.. cashier NJ the above
named bank, do soiemnly s~ear that the above
statsrnsn, il true the best Of my knowledge and
JNo. NJ. MILLER, JR.
Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
T.. A. SAUNDERS. JR.
ISRAEL STERN,
HENRY w. WOOD.
Directors
sxbseribed and sworn to before me this "a day
% ~ AgBIN K. PARKER.
Notary Putlie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

a freight car here week ago. Is still
improving and he will recover. al
though his left side Is still paralyzed-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

Man Who Lost Part Of brains Better
LyNCHBURG. VA. Sept r5.---Jesse
Landrum. who lost half an ounce 81
brain when his head was cruxhad hS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-05

the State to aid In boosting r. P. A.
matters.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January 81. 1910
BETt ES-Receipts. L rs cars or g g6 head
market, making 80 cars on sale. of which cars
arrived after Il O'Clock. Steers were dull TO a
trihe lower; bulls and thin steady: tat and
medium cows q shade easier; the yards were
nearly cleared. Fair 10 prime steers sold al
So 65@sG 80 per 100 ID bulls. 81 25a$5; cows
total for the week OF ass cattle. 5s4T quarters
and 20 sheep. al TO Great Britain, except %
cattle and TO sheep
saIes-Kerns Commission Co: 20 Ohio
s4eers 1864 ID avcrsse. so so per 100 ~: rs 1aGs
10 S. 20; II Kentucky. 1905 ID. $5 So. 2f lIss
ID s. 81
Mcpherson & Co; 10 Kentucky steers. 11s0 n.
So 3J: 23 t174 H. SO DO 20 1iT5 ~ S. 81: l.,'
1913 N. SO so bulls, 967 10. s. Do: Cow 1880
~ 81 80: I. $50 m, 81 %; .. 1914 m. 81 a7is l.
gao u. - 10 >. sss N. 50 65; o s74 N. So TO.
s. Sanders: % Ohio steers. 1iG9 ~ So II.
bulls 1a93 10. So I. 1140 N, 81 s5; l. 1850 n
81 10: J. $50 H. 81 rs; - cows, lOi4 ib 81 90:
Is al H. So 90 20 966 NJ. 81 So H. as1 No.
So go: s 9se n. 81 10: g. $50 10. Sc; Q. sia 10,
s. 81. "A. TOT 10, So s5.
CAIN yES-Receipts 6G1. including sS7 for
butchers and so for market. making IT'S head
70 be sold Veals steady; baruyard and West
eru calves slow and lower; held over
Common 10 fair veals sold at S7H $40 per 100
In, culls Sc 80 common harnyard calves
at i0@ 18o; country s0i4i3c; barnyard and
fed caves w-ak az 3 n Ioc
Selss-S Judd e Co 55 Western calves
4fn 10 average, S5 per 100 10 a. nae H. s.
KeraE CommiEaton co. 10 Penns,rfys uia
veais III ID. $40: .. % IN 81
sandera: veals. $50 10. $40. .. 10 Ib
so . crlls. 81 H. SO 80
newton = Go Pennsylvanin yenrlfngs.
u siiLEr AND LAMBS Receipts. 2e,, cars
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Jan 21.-CATTLE-Escepts. 4.5oo;
log l5c lower: steers. S5GSs 40: cows. Sc 5of
80 90, heifers. So 4OGss: bulls. Ss4S5 10; calves.
S3aS9 80; stockers and feeders. So 759S5 so.
GS-Rcceipts. - Goo steady to Sc lower;
choice heavy, $8 d5dss 90: butchers. IS 6oGss 20;
light mixed. ss 65dss %: choice light, IS 45Q
ss 30; packing IS 50Gss go; pigs 81 65GrSs -;
bulk of sales. IS 459Ss 60 SHEEP-Receipts.
$500; steady: sheep. s59s6 90: lambs. sTGss SIS:
yeariings, 81 259Ss rs
East Buffalo. Jan. 2f.-CATTLE-Receipts.
I25; fairy active: prime steers. IS 65GsT
NEALs-Receipts. $50; active and 25o higher.
and steady 10 sc lower; heavy, IS s09S9. mixed.
ss S59Ss 95: workers. So T5dss s5: pigs ss T5e
SIS so: rousbs IS 20aSs 35; dairiss SIS Io95Ss IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts IA. coo: sheep
active: others 1oc lower; lambs fairly active and
steady; wethers, So 1885 40.
Kansas city. Mo, jan I--CAT TLEs-Re-
cctpts, 150O. including $50 Southerns steady 10
weak; choice export and dressed beef steers.
s. 909ST 1J; fair to good. 81 15GS5 so; Western
steers, 81 50TS6 %: stcckers and feeders. 81 400
81 Is: Southern steers 81 25f5S5 80: COWS 81 500
81 80; native cows. So T5GS5 %: heifers. So a5t
So bulls. 50 60GS5 20: calves, Sc T5Gss 20.
HOGS Receipts. 7,000 steady TO strong: top
s. 90: bulk of sales. 81 3oass %: heavy. So 509
ss 15GSs so: pigs. s1Gs7 e5. SHEEP-Rsceipts,
5000: steady to Zoe lower; lambs, ST4Ss 40;
yearlings, s6 7jrs7 go: wethers S5 25dS6; ewes.
81 75Qsj so; stockers and feeders sS 5oGiS5 %.
Cincinnati. Jan 21.-CATTLE-Receipts 4s2:
quiet; fair 10 good shippers. s. 354S6 %; COM
mon. So 25TS4 HOGS-Receipts 5,561; Joe
lower: butchers and shippers So 6oqSs So y ::
common, SIS 25qSs 10. SHEEP-Recepts. $50;
steady; s54S6 L.AMBS-Steady: s5G$s S5.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TopICS OF STREET

x TRADING. Foreign houses
~rSEls.e. ..,,,a in fire local stock Market
s-s not 80 NJ i, aS0 shares on oalahce'
ssiils ~ r-,TN rasH.-The reported move
EAShss o.,,-reucy this week lnssee1sa ~ a. ao5 %
s-ssr sssh held by the 90 .,1i,,,s,i from The
" wi.'cn -. -. hanks received from the III
nseTlo,,; =. Is 400 and shipped 20 sns 'ea,,
sTo Including s6.ZseVc I-a .,,,,,ts,,i
sFs.f - washington Tor redeil lptloll.
ectes ser, - ,-,in from the interior WAS
ne exA0tr, 0tr,eSetnts of new sold were ssoo;lV
s-rSa ~ <e- York assay office chechs'
-asI,aseis IN San Francisco MI MI CI,ecl>s
ssese OF o. On Seattle assay once chechS,
sysa SIC sa.,S ~ exports during tire week
r@ ~ & 50 90 gold coin TOT AFesi
s-loslsSss,,as-y disbursements bN thI So
tas acre 81 zoe " 81. l'.,s,y,,s in
T-sss61s .se Sub-Treasury for customs, ls
ssaks 70 80 - < per cent redemption flhn'
isrns SeS IS eoa showing gam n oo On T,.r
etc w VI, ,-srstions proper OF S-.ot-.V''. ~
.ois sa.smh treasury operations proper wac
srd on q reSug,tinE the loss b goid eA-
Sasa sSs ret gain was %.4Sl'"
p'" EXPORTS DECLINE. = Brad
csAlH the exports Of grain for
s-e-.ek With comparisons, ng g7,e,.f,,,s.,5 a
tnes,els. as follows: " y neat; roul veek md
,Es' ~ tS-;s week last year: for me flscai
sSA-az ~ Ia. compared with $50 '0e e. IN
FtsT. ssresnonding period Of l%s 1o.h .I "es, s
- ccrn 60 s1ss same week last year; Tor the
fehs IL. !. p so 90, compared WIN l4.-fs'-
fscss ne corresponding period Ok 4''''
w.%NA sTEEL-Tt is under
LAChAs. ,Sa demand here and IL Europe
s,ooo s--..ss.s,1stjons s-.ss in Speyer 20, 49,
foT a-ts wanna steel underwr rlline - -.
Is largely IN excess - 70 4,- ,be xiT
fvsls!SSsolss,- ss,-ses December 81 net earnings OF
rnnntn5ss- sn increase OF SLeIS-5o4 over tnS
Se-s;., ;.,,s Il. 1905 and a surplus a. es5a N
ssns t1i'S - q asS. 49, against dehclt OF S-sV'
G IN ise .,..,,
hsTe oeer e., Company. quarterly per
COUNTY lease OF one-i1alf Of ] per cent,
csnt a. ,l,e stock on 10 per cent basis'
gs--rsnAmerican BanK; -, u I.ar,-,,e,,-
ausl p-T3l..s-iss COMPANY. regular quar-
7rsnton - ao,-er -ont on the preferred, payable
,srly per Sei''
- January =.
,,--r, TO THE LIST.-The Stock
ALsa.ss ALhI1 has admitted 70 the list MIS-
EHcii@ Pscifc Railway Guaranty trust
CeHPsN. sst and refunding mortgage
TsrlDie. Hao1ds first instalment and fun
r.. - ha traded ~ nat ana 10 pc o5 oe-
-,s IN amounts not eACeeni,Is sr''''
rire6 yestero%s-
T-T0& To LIS IA ppACdilDU
APYIo.' APYI.., s,sds 20 the Stock Exchange TO
sss -, = l.,a ~ additional capital stock OF
V Fss F4Tso G2 s ege ceaae4ffbe enattlGPa5
srs nS me DistiIlers Securities Corpora
ssn's :. - < 30 GO additional refundlng
uah. per cent bonds OF the Chicago,
EeI1I 1sIsnd < Pacific Railway Company.
COPPER EXPoRTs.-Exports of COPPER
Aut. .-eek ended January 70 we're 5.s0s
ie ~ -,s-;ng from January l total exports
te1s 1:@e, sons compared with I4.9S7 tons IN
q -.r.e time last year
-, FOR rANADA--The Bank Of New
80 - Ds5st.ned 90 gold coin 10 Toronto
,rrsTasg-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool. Jan. 21--wHEAT-spot dull:
futures steady; March. SIS 2i5d; May, SIS; July
rs 10&td CORN-Spot quiet; new America n
mixed. 5s e1Ed; old. IS sad; futures dull;
January. IS 644 d. March. 5s I'd. PEAS-Cs-
madam steady; rs 91ed. FI.OUR-Winter pat
eoss ents quiet ct, S3s HoPS-In London CPacihc
India mess strong. 9Ts Sd. HAMS-Short cut
steady 68s. BACON-Cumberlaud cut firm,
OBS I'D; short rib steady 66s Cd: long clear
middles. light, firm, COS Cd: heavy steady.
Gas cd; short clear backs, 64s: clear bellies
quiet, 61s; shoulders square, firm, SIS. LARD
Prime Western, tierces, quiet, 65s; Amer
tcan refined. pals. 65s Cd. CHEESE-Canadian
finest, white and colorsd. firm. 59s. TALLOw
Prime city steady. S3s Sd. TURPENTINE-
Spirits, AS Sd. ROSIN-Common firm, los Z d.
PETROLEUM-Refned steady. 7iad. LIN
SEED OIL-Firm. SOS Sd. COTTONSEED OIL
Hull refined, spot, quiet. 29s 4tsd. TALLOW
Australian In London easy. 34s 1oisd.
Ionf IN, Jan, 21.-RAW SUGAR-Ceutrff-
ugal l@s Cd; Uuscovado, lis. BEET SUGAR r
-I4.nGary, rs Cd LINsEED-Calcutta
April-June. 56s Cd. LINSEED OIL. SIS.
SPERM OH. E2s. PETROLEUM-America
refined. Esd: spirits I'd. TCRPENTINE-
Spirits. 42s Sd. ROSIN-American strained
los 4lad fine. los sd.