davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
bank statement.


Bank Statement.
This following Is the New york Cleanne
House summary OF tho weekly statement OF
banks for tho week ending August 70:
Clearing house banks, daily AVERAGES:
Loans, $1,237, 7o4. 900; increase, $l3. 4Ss, zoo
Deposits, }l,274.iS2,000; increasc. $ls olo. 0oo.
Circulation, 81, 04s.o 900; decrease. S1,S7, 900.
Specie. $500. T66. 900; increase. 31bZ9, coo.
Legal tend err. $70762. 900: decrease. $4,000
Reserve, SS71 SO. 900; Increase. $4,0s3,0D0.
Reserve required, s3iS, $4,000; increase, W.
$1,000. -
Ex-United states deposits, sa,e46,ooo; do
crease, 342y. 600.
day: ~.
Deposits, 81, $50, 100000 increase. 80. u98, COO.
Circulation, 81, 106. 900; decrease, $1,520o
Circulation, $7,1ss,6o; decrease, ,1.275.ooo .
u Legal tenders. $70,4s9.0o0; decrease. $9a, 0O0.
Reserve, $37o. $50. 900: decrease. S2.s21.0c
Reserve required, $s2o.Nooo; increase. W.
surplus, $50. s4s,o 900; decrease, s4.es7.oto.
Ex-Unitcd States deposits, 1910 900; de-
crease, $1,000 COO.
state banks and trust companies OF Great
err New York not reporting TO tho clearing
Loans, ;1.lo2.11s.ooo; decrease. ss,1s2,coo.
Special, $121. Os1, 900; increase, $i.12, oo0
z Legal tenders, 3l00s7oo0: decrease, sl.sl2,-
co. =.
total deposits. s1.a1a,oeo; decrease. 1862.
$50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

900 bushels: oats 1.0S3.SV0 busne1s: s 1
wheat, 25s.5O0 bushels; corn. ue.+ oo bush,
els; oats. s2s.lo0 bushels:
81 CO.. a i.oo1s; No. red. 99H. @ s1.0oh: No.
red 81 as.ic.: No i hard, zsl.0o,4 q Lola: No.
hard. seN al No hard. Mgle ss
did s. I4., No. northern. new Sl,oaGlq7};
No. spring. M@sl.olk: durun. g q g e. sssc.
Como q 6lAe No 2 white. !, So ~ g sShc';
,,Si,e - mSahc.: NO 3yellow. 6lA @ 62Ac.;
No slcs; 10. 4 white, s1c.; No. ! yellow,
dc Oa.s-No.e 80 @seAc.: No. white, % @
a5ltc,; No. IS white. Say Sac: No. white,
3sE a s4c.; standard. s. @3bhc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c.. August eo-spirits Tur-
oentine-steady at 67s.c.; receipts IS casks.
Rosin.Firm at $3.50; receipts Is barrels.
rar-Flrm at $3.50; receipts o barrels. Cru1e
cetpts SIS barrels.
Savannah. Ca. August 2o-Turpentlne-
Sirm a 6sac.; sales 1881 casks; receipts 1854
casks; shipments 1851 casks; stock 1895
casks. Rosn-Firm: receipts 2.575 barrels ,
shipments !. 74s 3oarrels: stock 5000 bnnels ;
Gales ,552 barrels. Quote: B, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Quotations for interest-paying bonds are
at price. to which Interest must be added.
Income bonds and Certificates OF indebted
ness arc flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Ra,tmore. Nd. August 2o--Wh at--Eassr,
snot contract. $1oeA; southern on grade,
~ N a nan. NJ corn-Easier; spot. ESQ. Oats
ve = " vI No. "a whito, 500 asked Rye
nniet; No. q western. export q @ 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Beaboard Air Line Adj. 5s........,........ 69s;
Southern Pacific cow. 4s................ esLs
Southern Railway Ss..................... 1854
United states retundins Is, registered. 1oi
United States refunding Is. coupon.... 101
United States IS. registered............. io1+;
United states ss, coupon.................. 101ss
un.:ed States Is. resistered.............. l4ss
United States 49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1I4ss
Union Pacific cow. 4s..................... 1o5ai
United States Steel End ts................ 1o31i
Virginia Car. Chem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aSk
Wabash LIST and ext. &s................... 65I;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Richmond Va. August 20, 1910.
STATED SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
{ Virginia IS. Old, c. and r.. 1892. IS
Centuries, s-s, g. and R.. lss1,.... s515 :.
s. RAILROAD BONDS.
a. Gil. r.. r. Con. fTr.{ 4 >. o..,.. 8,
10. and o. r. and A. Cont NJ 4,ss.. 100
Georgia Pac. LIST esS G. 1922. !. liz -
Georgia. Sou and Fla. 1s46. -. los -
Georgia and Ala. Con. Is, 31345. ]. :. lo2
Norfolk and West. Ry. As. 1906 =. 81 Il
Rich. and Dan. Cold IS, G. 1911, : lbs -
3Eeaboard Air Line 49,. 1850. !. SO
Heaboard Adj. 8 p G, bonds, 1o4s.. 50 =.
Southern Railway list IS, 1894 ~, lO4 S}.8
Western N. G.. LIST g. Gu 1914. 80. 1o6
STREET RAILW7AY5B BONDS.
Ma ny, and Power Co, SIS. 1884. n. q. 81
RAILROAD STOCKS. 8E4 Par. i5y
Atlantic Coast Line COM. =. 100 liz I. II,
i Chesapeake and ohio...... 100 "a 2. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,
Ii Richmond. Va, August 90. 1910. I
]. :, ~ 1.,r IOI1T1,r ANIONS MONN,CHANE
CATTI.E MARKETS.

CA,rII.l2 MARKETS. ii
@ RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, "a
(SalesT7a t Union Stock Yards,) M sS W
li II chino md, 4 W NJ August a. 1910
Report o n tn @ live stock ma rket Tor the
week ending August is: 9sss IN sd ~ I,,S
Rsoe1ntS-catt tia. s1s8 head 3 calves. s1eS hAaA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
sl2'. E,InoAI MARKET on EQUATIONS.
fY,,rrr1 she'd BY Levy Commission company }'al
y, N Commission Merct,t nj g. r chmoeno.l
Richmond, , Ia, August q, ~ lyiV.
Crr1AT, fyV11IOI ESALE QUOTATIONS

75ACTUtAII Nv 1HVA h4stH - - y
- }E3. OF MARKET IS
+ l53S8ts5 III LIVE POULTRY - 59.s
Chickens, choice. small. lb.:..,A !! 70 @
Chick ens, choice, met lum, lo':s -
,chickens, large, ....t,'',.,'ssl 20 sSs$9
!, y - * rs q
Geese rat, large eac q ~ =, II
neessg s.' ran yo,,ne ID IS
Dicks small. young, lo.,,,,,' Ann
4 si53if 3ss EGGS-Cra ted. 81 t8
IN crates, nearby. fresh, doz., y . Il y.
IA Gx2tAx. thar scot Ions, doz., - g. &sf =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Chicago. Ill., August 2o.-cat,!e-ReceIpts
3000 head Market steady. Deevcs. $4,000
SIS; Texas steers. ss.co95.7o: Western steers
$40 Ass: stockers and feeders. ;4asl5: cows
and heiters. s7.5oa6 $40; calves, $500 $780,
Hoss-Receipts estimated at 500 head,
Market loc. higher. Light, 3stoas.00: mixed.
sS9s.s5; heavy, ,l1o4s,55: rough. .T7ou 1876 !;
good to choice heavy. s7.e5 q s.55; pigs }s50aS
ceipts estimated at 1000 head. Market
steady. Native. s2.4oSi45: western, $500
40: yearlngs. $500 gro: lambs native, S&75
sft6,SS: western. $40 a 6,S5. 5559
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

New York. August 2o.-Beeves-All saught-
erers: nothing doing. Calves-Steady at
s4.5o a $50: veals and buttermilks. nominal
Sheep and Lambs-Steady. Sheep. s314.5o;
lambs, $5.75a7.25. Hogs-Aall for slaughter;
nouinally steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

call nominal. Time loans dull: sixty
days. q ga @p3 per cent. and ninety
days 1-2 @3 ga per cent: six months.
5 $500 IA. Prime mercantile paper,
3 1905 per cent Sterling exchange
BILLS at S4.s4@$4.S41O for SIKH say
bills, and at $4.8855 for demand Conn
marcial bills, s4.83@$4.s3S1-2. Bar sill
YER So S7-8. Mexican dollars al. IN a 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Colorado and Sou. reg. and ext- 472s.... ~
, Denver and Rio Grande ref. 6s........... u
Erie cow. ~. series "a" .................. 80
Erie conv. Is. series IS
Inters,orourh Metro. as. 20.
Inter- Moro. Marine 4hs Cbid) ............ 81
Kansas City Southern LIST IS (bid)...... u y
Louisville and Nash. I'm. 4s.............. ss
Missouri Pacific "a (bid)................. rs
Misouri sAPacif1c cony.s 5s.................. 90
Norfolk and West. LIST con. II (bid)...... 97t
Norfolk and Western COW. 4s........... s9i
Pennsylvania cony. avs (1olb) ............ s5l
st. Louis and San Fran. gon. 6s........ s61
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RICHMOND sTooK 1IARKE :, :,

BY Richard W. a1aury. S ~.
Stock and Bond Broker. 51o15 E. Main St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

American Tel. and Tel. conv. A......... 10GH
American Tobacco 4s....................... 7ssi
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures o5%
Atch!son cony. 4s..................... ...... 1N
Atchison conv S. (bid) 1881!
Atlantic Coast Line LIST IS (bid>........ e3li
Brooklyn Transit cow. 4ss................. S27i
Central OF Georgia Is Did ............... 1c41.
Chesapeake and Ohio 4hs (bid). ......... 1o0h
Chesapeake and Ohio COW. 4hs........ 81
Chicagoe 3. and Quincy Joint 4s.......... ssh
Chicago. d. and Quincy gen. 4s.... ssh
Chi, NIL. and St. p. deb. Sls Odd )....... slh
Chicago. r. T. and Pac. Ry. rig. 4s...... s3ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
leading futures ranged as follows.
Omen Iich r NV Closet

5. Receipts-wheat. 1854 500 bushels; corn. ~,
S 800 bushels: oats. 3. 500 bushels, on1pmenss
256 500 bushels corn. JIG, 4W bush-
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
DITCH OWNERS ATTENTION.

1t is fact that irrigating
bitches gradually collect various
kinds of deposit until they do not
carry the original amount appro-
priated to them. There are prob
ably but few bitches which have
not had their capacity thus re-
duced and now comes the sequel.
The government has an agent in
the San Luis valley taking meas
urements of the various streams
and bitches with view to gather
ing data in connection with the
Engle reservoir which is being
constructed by the reclamation
service in New Mexico. The
amount which will flow through
the bitches will be regarded by
the government as the amount of
water appropriated and the gov
ernment will allow no enlargments
without fight. Every ditch
owner should see to it that when
that agent comes around their
bitches are full capacity. The
matter is serious one and de-
mands Immediate attention. An
tonito Ledger.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
POTATOES MIXED IN HILLS

This is a standard cause of
trouble between the scientific
man and the farmer. The bOta-
mist knows that potatoes cross or
mix in the seed ball, and not in
the tuber, and lists this idea
with moon planting. The grower
knows as an actual fact that he
finds different colors and kinds
of potatoes in the same hill from
the same seed pieces, and he vows
that the botanist is a theorist
There is no occasion for bad
blood on the subject. There is
the highest authority that both
are right. Just as Albinos are
born in human families, or as
peaches and apples sometimes
have limbs whose fruit varies
from that of the rest of the tree
so white potatoes come in purple
hills, or purple i'll white hills, or
round ones among long tubers, by
natural variation, or coming up
of diverse inheritance
By bud variation White Pearl
potatoes came from Blue Victors,
White Ohios from Red Early O.
The Rural came direct from the
hios; Red Peachblows from the
old spotted Jersey Peachblow.
Thus, of Colorado standard vari-
cites. three came mixed in the
hill" although they did not mix
there; and only one came to be
what it is without this factor.
The Rural came direct from the
seed ball.
G. T., FITCH
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
CHERRY CREEK
AND HARLEM BRIDGE

What will the Republicans do
in Denver2
That has been the cry for years
Republican counties and Repub-
licans generally in the state,
have been accustomed to say
What's the use, Denver is not
supporting the ticket.
But Denver has spoken. Den
yer Republicans are giving the
ticket earnest, hearty and enthu-
siastic support. a great audi
ence crowded the Broadway thea
tire at the recent ratification
meeting held in that city. The
speakers were greeted with great
enthusiasm, and given serious
and thoughtful attention. The
candidates who spoke were John
b. Stephen, the next Governor of
Colorado; |. n. Stevens, and j. C.
Burger, candidates for congress :;
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wilson, nominee
for State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction; and Miss Anna
WOlcott, candidate for Regent of
the State University, all of whom
will be elected with the entire
state ticket. There was no mis-
take as to their hearty welcome
and the old time Republican en-
thusiasm.
What splendid meeting
was the general comment at its
close.
Denver has spoken, and in no
uncertain manner. Republicans
all over the state may well take
courage from the start that has
been made in the capital city.
Cherry Creek at Denver, has
been to Colorado, what Harlem
Bridge has, for many years, been
to New Yark State. The old cry
was would Republican New York
come to Harlem Bridge, with a
vote which could overcome the
heavy Democratic majority that
Tammany rolled up?
Denver is swinging into line,
with splendid column of ear
nest and enthusiastic Republicans.
Do not fear Cherry Creek, the old
Harlem Bridge of Colorado poll
ties. Let the outside counties go
up with old time Republican ma
jorities, and more than ever, the
helping hand will be given them
from Denver
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Del Nortc. Colo
Scptenilber 10. 1910.

Notice is hereby given that William NJ
Bainbridgc of Colorado Springs. Colorado
who on January 9th. 1896 made Deser,
Land Entry No. l5i. Serial No. Oi93
for the North half cf Section l2. Town
ship d North. Range East: New Mexico
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof. to establish
claim to the land nbove described. before
the Register and Receiver. at Del Norte
Colorado, on the 9th day of October
1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
Douglas BERNARD. pt La lara. Colorado.
willium Braidcn. Of La Jara. Colorado.
Elbcrt Richard. OF Monte Vista. Colorado.
Charles Foster. of Monte Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication. Sept. %. 1910
Last publication. oct. q. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Supreme Cour. Justice:
JAMES +. GARRIGUES. of Weld
Governor:
JOHN B. STEPHEN, of FL Paso.
Lieutenant Governor:
JOSEPH II. PAINTER. of Phillips
Secretary of State:
JOHN K. RAMER. of Larimer.
Auditor:
THOMAS L. JAMESON. of Las Aninias.
Attorney General;
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH. of Mesa
Treasurer:
JAMES E. COLLIER. of Pueblo.
MRS. HELEN n. wIXSoN, of Denver
Railroad Commissioner:
SHERIDAN 5. KENDALL. Of Denver
Regents of State University:
ANNA L. WOLCOTT of Denver;
W. J. KING, of Saguuche
Congressman-a at Large:
ISAAC y. STEVENS. of Pueblo.
For Congress. Second District:
JAMES a. ORR. of Ell Pnso.
For Representative:
CELESTINO GARCIA.
For County Clerk.
+. s. CHRISTENSEN.
For Treasurer.
HARRY II. RUSSELL
For Sheriff.
ENELIO GIRARD.
For Assessor
FRED ORTII.
For Superintendent of Public Schools.
l.. II. NORTENSEN.
For County SURVEYOR.
B. Il. CRITCHLOW.
For Coroner.
ELUIO RUEBAL.
For Commissioner End District.
JOHN N. SHA WCROFT
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
A LIST OF GOOD ONES.

Companies represented by X. j. Ka-
vulec Note their tremendous as
sets, and forever cease to have fear
of their reliability. They have gone
through the greatest conflayrations
in history, and paid every dollar of
losses. They will pay yours.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

G. G. Oliver has worked up a
splendid trade on Denver Honey
Bread. The finest bakers bread
to be found on the market. None
genuine without the label.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
u. 5. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo.
September 10. 1910

Notice is hereby given that Edward
+. Page. of Granada. Colorado. VIII,
Oh October IL, 1906 made Desert Land
Entry No. $50. Serial No. OIi. for the
Southwest "a Section D and Northwest y
Section 80, Township 36 North. Range
East. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Fina
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re
ceiver. at Del Norte. Colorado. on the 2iti
day of October. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Douglas Bernard. Julius $. Horton
james w. White. William Lambert. all OF
La Jara. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
First publication. Sept. g. 1910.
Last publication. Oct. q. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
A SNAP.

In an improved place of 80
acres in a good location. l ex-
pect to go East soon and will
sell at a bargain.
F. G. McCLELLAND.
Romeo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

sAn attack Of the grip 10 often followed by
a persistent cough, which to many proves a
great annoyance. Chamberlain's . Cough
Remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
all other remedies had failed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
ALL REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

Regulars and Progressives in
, Colorado are now all "stand-pat-
Z, ters" for the Republican ticket,
. nominated at Colorado Springs.
& This was splendidly evinced at
1.-THE recent grand Republican raj
sly, held at the Broadway Theater
I'in Denver.
The name of President Taft
was greeted with unboundcd en-
, thusiasm.
I The name of Roosevelt, was
''given the same cheers and APP
/ 'plause.
a Regulars and progressives, in
e Regulars and progressives in
i''Denver, are all heartily support
ling the Republican ticket
4 a splendid ticket, both state
,rand county, appears at the head
rof this column. Consider it care
q fully and vote it on election day
= The nominations of Mrs. Helen
s'M. Wilson for State Superintend
rent of Public Instruction, and Mis-.
: Anna Wolcott for Regent of the
s Estate University are tremendously
tpopular in the state. The women
J j,everywhere are rallying to their
f'support.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

The great virtue of alfalfa is
its ability to increase the nitro
gen content of the soil. About
77per cent of the air is nitrogen.
1t is estimated that there are
$4,000 tons over every acre of
land, worth at the present rate
of Is cents a pound, over ST.
100000, if it could be used.
1t is taken out of the air into
the soil by very minute plants
called bacteria, which live in the
little nodules found on the alfalfa
roots. 1t takes about 25,000 bac-
terra to measure an inch.
They take the nitrogen from
the air and use it in their life
processes and then give it up
to the alfalfa plant in another
form. Alfalfa plants remove a
large amount of nitrogen from the
soil, but the bacteria collect so
much that portion is left for
other plants that follow.
If the soil is too wet, the bac-
terra cannot work, and if too
hard, the air containing the nitro
gen can not get to them.
All plants which have the abil-
ity to add nitrogen to the soil,
like alfalfa, are called legumes.
Some legumes closely related to
alfalfa are sweet, red and white
clover; some more distantly re-
lated are beans and peas.
ID. w. FREAR.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

Every policy of the Citizens In
surance Company is guaranteed by
The Hartford Insurance Company
with assets of over $40. .OOO. 100000. Put
your risk in one OF these companies.
R. ]. KAvALEC. Agent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

Judge James A. Orr of Colorado
Springs, the Republican nominee
for congress in the Second Dis
'trict, is friend of the miner.
While in the Cripple Creek Dis
trict, he was prominent in some
of the leading mining litigations
of that section and is thoroughly
informed as to this great industry
He Is popular as a campaigner,
and is one of Colorado s most
gifted orators.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
at the MurphyNewcomb Hard
ware store.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

Judge Garrigues of Greeley,
Republican nominee for the Su-
preme Bench, who has so ably fill
led the position of Judge of the
Eighth District, is one of the
most eminent jurists in the state
on intricate questions relating
to irrigation laws. His district in
cludes counties where irrigation
is one of the leading subjects con
nected with the state s progress.
His wide experience in this branch
of his profession, is one of the
many qualifications that peculi-
arly fit him for this office.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

The Hon. Joseph ii. Painter,
who was for eight years state
senator, now Republican nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, was
given a royal welcome on return
ing to his home in Iolyoke. The
people turned out without res
pect to party to congratulate him
on his nomination. Northeastern
Colorado feels highly honored in
this nomination, and that section
of the state promises increased
Republican majorities.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

When ROOSEVELT says
my Policies" he means his prin-
ciples in governmental affairs,
but when l use the term, |
am talking insurance, represent
ing the leading fire insurance
companies. See me before you are
insured. Thos. McCunniff.
II troubled with indigestion. con-
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will
be pleased with the result. These
tablets invisorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14
ALFALFA AS A SOIL BUILDER

c. l.. FITCH.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-14

For Commissioner. End District.
JOHN n. SHAWCROFT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

have dairy cows and sheep and beef
cattle and other animals as part of
the farm equipment and az a part of
educational equipment
I'VE have letters nearly every week
from boys and young mon in New
York city, Chicago, Philadelphia and
other cities. asking where they can
go to learn farming. The successful
agricultural schools are nearly all full
and We have TO tell those boys that
the only way they can do is to hire
out to some good farmer At the
same time we know that very few sue
cessful farmers want to bother with
city boys who know nothing about
farming"
The speaker closed with forcfble
elaboration of the idea that the ex-
pensc of establishing agricultural
schools in the several states Is an in
vestmcrt that returns ten-fold the
money put into IL. After the lecture
Professor Crosby answered numerous
questions that were propounded to
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
PUTS SO NAMES
ON THE HERO LIST
Thirty Silver and % Bronze Med
ais Awarded by Commission
with $4O,25O in Cash.

Pittsburz. Pm. Oct 3l-Fifty-eight
names ere added to the Carnegie hero
list in the United States to-day by tho
Carnegie hero fund commission Mt It's
fall meeting. For acts of heroism 80 sill
YER and Is bronze medals were awarded
the life savers or their families in cases
where death resulted In addition, cash
awards aggreWnt!ng sio25o were made in
3 of the cases. tho cash to he used for
educational or other worthy purposes At
the discretion Of the executive commit
tee. while in % other cases Of rescue
or attempted rescue. where the heroes
died as IA result. pensions ranging from
so to so month were made to the de-
pendents with IS a month additional for
each clild left
The mine disaster at Cherry H., in
November. 1859. figured prominently in
the hero list. with the recognition of the
heroism OF Is miners. Eleven OF these
died from injuries in rescuing an un-
known number OF miners. and besides n
silver medal. the monthly stipends were
maze to the families In these cases Two
that survived were ava rded the silver
medal and Woo each. Some Of the 70
cipients or the awards and the classified
lion Of their heroism follow:
Bron medal and cash as needed for
specific purpose-Lawrence b. Ryman.
Dallas. Pa. drowning: James T. Martin,
Wilkesbarre. Pa. drowning; Byron p
Van Orman. Canadaigua. N Y, runa-
way, Jesse Dunlap. Childs, Pa, train;
James NJ Flanagan, South Pittston, Pa,
mine explosion; Patrick +. Walsh, Plains,
Pa, mine cave-in George r. Jopling
Inkerman. Pa. mine cAvc-in; John Mr.
rick, lnkerman. Pa, mine cave-in: Benz
jamin George. Pittston Pa. mine cave-in;
Thomas Huntley. Pittston, Pa. mine
cave-n.
Silver medal and cash as needed for
specific purposes-Isaac Lewis, Jr.. DOM
mick Fermento Andrew McLuckie. j
Alexander Norberg. Henry Stewart. Rob-
ert Clark. James Speir John Bundy.
John Szabrinsik. Charles Waite all of
Cherry, Ill, who died In rescue work in
Eddy, Cherry, H., who survived inju-
ries
Others to receive the silver medal with
cash are: Fleming c. Bower. Lewisburg,
Pa, drowning; Gertrude Sharpsteen, Hal
sey Valley. y Y. train: Jesse A. Wilson,
Irttston. Pa fire; Thomas Fleming,
died, Corning, y. T., suffocation; Mar
tin Demvan, (diedl, Corning. ~ Y, suffo-
cation: Walter g. Sweet, Corning, n. Y.
sufocation: David r. Tibbs, (died), Am
steriam, y. y, drowning.