davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-22

policy and letters to that effect will
be sent out to the churches all over
the state.
At 3:45 the convention again as
sembled in the Masonic temple and
listened to expert testimony from
the men who have been on the firing
line in this missionary campaign as
to whether the world can be evan
gelized in this generation.
Both the galleries and main audi
forum were crowded when the clos
ing service began at 1880. The first
order of business was the reports of
the churches and the adoption of the
missionary policy.
Geo. Heber Jones, who arrived late
in the afternoon, spoke on the call
of the east to the west. 1t was
strong plea for the men of this gen.
GRAFTON to respond to the call of their
heather brethren.
Willis R. Hotchkiss, who electri-
fled the delegates at the opening
banquet, very fittingly gave the clos
in address of the convention. His
theme was, "Lord What Wilt Thou
Have Me to Do?" Mr.. Hotchkiss
held the vast audience spellbound as
he pleaded for entire conservation.
He said, in part: "Christ asked
Peter the question, Lowest thou Me
more than these? Feed My sheep
1t is a call to the heroic. Carey gave
his life to India, but today there are
millions of Christians in that coun-
try. Livingston suffered for Africa
and thousands died in the Boxer up
rising. So our opportunity is pur-
chased by their blood. There is the
call of the waiting world. Think of
200 million young men in Asia NOV
ing without a leader. We hear the
cry of helpless womanhood of Asia's
400 million. We hear the cry of
children-the cry Of the great weary
world wanting rest. Again it is the
call of Christ Himself. Inasmuch as
We did it in Asia unto the least of
these, We did it unto Me. was
hungry and thirsty for the water Of
life, sick and in prison for their sins
and We visited me. As we hear the
searching test Of Christ, LoLvest
thou Me?' as we hear the call of
the awakening east and the need of
the waiting world, let us rise togeth-
er as one man to feed His sheep and
serve his fellow-men."
The convention was a success in
every particular. Many plans for in
creased missionary work were made,
and many harvests of the seed sown
by this convention will be gathered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-22
News Of the State

Graders for the new Great North
ern line from Page to Perry have ar
rived at New Rockford and are be-
ginning work.
"Clean cities" is the slogan of the
press throughout the state.
~
Five Stutman county farmers have
taken half section claims in Valley
county, Montana.
N. J. Merlin and Morris Beck have
purchased a tract of 1900 acres of
Stutman county land.
Editor Bloom of the Devils Lake
Journal sees another plot on the part
Of the Fargo News bunch to get good
money out of democrats for the ad-
vancement of the interests of Mar
shall and Gronna-according to an
editorial in a recent issue that siz-
zles with heat.
jamestown is to have curfew
ordinance to keep the youngsters off
the streets.
No splitting on the sidewalks goes
in Minot hereafter. Officers are put
ting up the warning signs.
~
The St. Paul Dispatch observes in
its notes of the dedication of the
new St. Paul hotel: 1t might be in
teresting to persons who live in
North Dakota to know that Governor
John Burke maintained distin-
guished dignity throughout all the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-22

Fargo, April 21.-The last days
session of the laymen's missionary
convention was as full Of interest
and enthusiasm as the previous ses-
sions. A new face appeared on the
platform in the person of Rev. Chas.
E. Bradt. D. D., field secretary of the
board Of foreign missions of the
Presbyterian church. DR.. Bradt
gave one Of the most inspiring adj
dresses OF the convention on the
subject, "Christian Stewardship" He
said, in part:
1.-THE possibilities of church to
give to gospelize the world are I'M
limited. There are thousands of mill
fionaires in the church today, but
the idea that we want to bring be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-22

fore is that we need the rank and
file of the church to feel their re-
sponsibility. The church is Gods
agency and as such is to distribute
to the starving. We are told to seek
first the kingdom of Cod This not
only applies to preachers whose
whole lives are given to the service
of the Master, but to the laymen.
Dedicate your business to God. You
don't have to give up your business,
but consecrate it all to Him. We
talk about going to heaven when
We die; let us be in heaven while
we live"
Rev. C. C. RoIlet, board secretary
of the Episcopal church, spoke next
on manhood Responding" Mr.. Rol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-22
LAYMAN'S MISSIONARY
MEET NOW HISTORY

ENTHUSIAST &c AND BEST attended Meet
HELD IN THE ST ATE BISMARCK TR'eUNE's
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TELLS STORY OF THE LAST DAY
MEETING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The statement
of Clearing House banks for the week
shows that the banks gold Is 500, 005, 600
more than the requirements of the Is
pen cent. reserve rule. This is an in
crease Of SIT, 24o. 275 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows: Loans ST.
1870, 269. 900. decrease s7.737, 500; deposits
$l,lsQ, $4,000, increase 81. 500. 900; circu-
lation $61. $50, 500, increase $3.50, 800; legal
tenders s73,s2S, 100. increase 81, sos, 500:
specie s245, s51 900, increase SIS, 4b0. 900:
reserve 1885, 100, Increase 500. 145. 500:
reserve required 1927. s73,5oo, increase
~, 1852 surplus 1924 800, increase
17,24O,275; ex-United States deposits
$22.416,s0o, increase ST., 249, 225.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
27.S4.
The statement of banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not re
porting to the clearing house shows:
Loans $1,166. 049, 200, decrease $21. 25S, 900:
specie $122,0 65, 200. decrease 49, 95, 700:
legal tenders $2s, 1886, 900. decrease $685.
400.
Total, deposits s1,2s4,o s7. 400, decrease
se3,s24,4 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
to deal in horses. cattle. wagons, grain,

to deal in horses. cattle. wagons, grain,
hay. straw. etc.
The Berkeley Fish Company, Cam
den; capital, $50. 900; incorporators.
Francis p. Larkin, Mrs. Catherine Lar
kin and James L. MacDougal. The
company is TO deal in a general whole
sale fish business.
]. Hague Armitage & Sons, Newark;
capital, $50, 000; incorporators, J. Hague
Armitage, Percy II. Armitage and
Frank Armitage. The company is to
manufacture coated fabric specialties.
imitation feathers. waterproof papers,
etc.
Corporation Stock Farm Company.
Camden; capital, $50, 900; incorporators,
Charles E. Morrison, Annesley NJ. An
derson and Edward X. Graham. The
company IS to deal in live stock and
poultry and products.
Butcher u. Harris, Inc, Salem: capt.
tai, $4,000; incorporators, Robert III.
Butcher, j.. CARL Harris and Benjamin
E. Harris. The company is to manu-
facture clothing, dry goods, silks, linens,
ribbons, gloves, etc.
Overlook Realty Company, Montclair;
capital, 5000, 900. incorporators, Franklin
W. Dorman. Charles w. Anderson and
George ]. Carr. The company is to deal
in real estate and engage as builders,
contractors, etc.
Suburban Transit Construction Com
pany, Jersey City: capital, $4,000; in
corporators, Wesley s. Sawyer, Henry
T. Randall and William l.. Hunt. The
company is to do general contracting.
Marine Trading Company, Atlantic
City; capital, s125, 900; incorporators,
Edwin A. Hardin. John S. Heron and
Harry r.. Young. The company is to
deal in real estate and engage as build
ers. contractors. etc.
The Essex Hat Manufacturing Com
pany Newark; capital, $4,000; incor-
porators, Arthur F. Williams. Joseph
PashlSo and Charles F. Landmesser
The company is to manufacture hats
ana caps.
Druck Auto Selling Company, Trenton;
capital, 5000 600; incorporators, Norman
P. Druck. Edwin H. Steele and Levi B
Risdon. The company is to conduct a
general automobile business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE CHICAGO r

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Increased re-
ceipts, together with less active demand
for cash wheat, has reflected the early
trades here today by u falling off of
from Il TO &c In the opening figures
below yesterdays close. Liquidating
transactions, speedily following the
initial deals, ran the market still fur
Their down until 1t ranged q to &c be-
ow yesterdays close. Covering by
shorts steadied the market in the first
hour at a slight advance over the low
points. May opened at 1.11i5 to LINK
and dropped TO 1.101a.
Prospects Of increased arrivals of
corn through more favorable weather
conditions caused a break in the corn
pit of from a shade to sc at the out
set. Prices fell still lower soon after
the opening and travelled over a range
of from % to itsc, May touching 6S5S.
As in the wheat pit, covering by shorts
steadied the market in the first hour
at close to the low points. Opening
figures for May were 6SSs to 6S9s.
The oats pit experienced a falling off
similar TO. the other grains. but was
generally more steady. The initial de-
cline from yesterdays final figures
ranged from u to H.. May opened at
4Sls to 475s and dropped to AK. The
futures edged back to close to the start
ing point in the first hour.
Provision prices declined. influenced
by a drop in live hog prices. and opened
from s to % cents lower than yester-
days close, pork showing the greatest
decline. Opening figures on the MAY
prod acts: Pork. 22.C0 to 21.95; lard
l2.29h to 12st7ls. and ribs, 11.62iS tt
| II. 57iA.
The wheat market continued veal
| the greater part of the day. but raj
lied materially late in the session, al
Of the early loss being regained on coy
ering by shorts. May advanced from
1101a to HOS. The close was strong
with May only hs lower than yester
days final figures at 1111s@1I1%.
Buying by shorts caused a rally il
corn in the final hour, advancing from
6Sts to. 69lss. The close was firm at al
most the top, with May y higher thai
the previous close at 6S7s @69.
Srau NV Ans uuUNc urSIU rrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
MARKET REEVES
AFTER LOW PRICES
SCORED YESTERDAY
Brisk Buying Sends Standard
Stocks Climbing Following
Heavy Opening.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The most
noteworthy feature of the opening Of
the stock market today was the sale of
1000 shares of T.. S. Steel at s45k. as
against yesterdays closing price OF So.
Business was in fairly large volume,
and further extensive declines were reg
iistsrcd, especially in American SInelt-
ing, which sold off 15s, Central Leather,
Westinghouse Electric and u. S. Rub
Der l. and International Harvester q.
Tne rest of the list, with a few uninl-
portant exceptions, moved in sympathy
with the active issues.
IL a. m.-Opening prices were the
lowest made in the important stocks,
The market thereafter going up briskly
on heavy buying for both accounts.
Many of the standard stocks made
over night gains of a point, and the
list in general ruled fractionally above
yesterdays close. Reading, Southern
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Hudson, Atehison and
Wabash preferred improved l. West
inghouse Electric broke AZ. but re-
covered half Of it's loss.
Noon-The market closed active and
strong. Active selling was resumed
which was particularly effective in
Union Pacific and L. S. Steel, the lat
ter breaking to S4is. When prices had
been driven down to about the low
figures current at the opening support
ing orders were distributed II the
decline was checked. Prices then start
ed upward with a rush to the top level
OF the day. st. Paul. Southern Pacific,
An1alganated Copper and Reading sold
2 points over yesterdays close and the
majority Of other stocks o point or
mora 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
GAS, ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Flour, dull and
about steady. Spring patents, $500
o.75; winter straights, 5.35a5.45; win
ter patents, 5.4005.9 go; spring clears,
4.40q4.S5; winter extra No. /, 4.60Q4.9 80;
winter extra No. 2. 4.40@4.55; Kansas
s~traights. 4.9005.15; receipts, 1 ,3S3;
choice to fancy. 4.45@4,60.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 Western, S9A,
nominal +. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Lower Liverpool cables, con
tinued liberal northwest receipts and
liquidation forced wheat off 81 to 1c.
early, but prices reacted later on COW
ering of shorts and commission house
support. May, 11sQ11s%: July, 109%@
ITO. Receipts. 1900.
Corn-Receipts, 10, no.
Beef-Steady; mess, II. 50@12. so; fam
ily. 16.0o@16.50; beef hams, 24.dN@26.0o.
Pork-Steady; mess, 24.00@24.25; fam
lily, 26.00126.5 so; short clear, 25.OoQ27 50.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 1900
1910.
Sugar-Raw, firm; m~uscovado, SO test.
1857; centrifugal, SO test, All; molasses
sugar. SO test, 4.92. Refined, steady;
crushed. 5.s5; granulated, SIS: pow
derel, 5.2o.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. barrels,
100.
Coffee (spot)-No. I Rio, S11-169s%;
No. Santos. $685..
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
'4,721.
C~heese-Firm; unchanged; receipts,
1856; weekly exports. none.
Eggs-Strong; unchanged; receipts,
4,o06.
sPoultry-A1ivep quiet; Western chick
ems, 16hs; fowls, IS: turkeys, 13@17.
Dressed, firm; Western chickens, 17@2s;
fowls, 13@17h; turkeys, 22@24.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-American securi-
ties opened heavy on the stock ex-
change here today, owing to the weak
ness in New York. The leading stocks
went below parity. and, despite a frac-
tional hardening from the low point, the
market closed weak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON Jan. 15.-Certifcates OF
incorporation have been granted to- the
following companies:
United, Tobacco Securities Company,
Jersey City; capital, 100000; incor-
porators, John p. Morris, David Her
man, and William 3. Logan. The COM
parry is to:deal liz stocks. bonds, securi-
ties. etc.
avian; capital, $1,000; incorporates.
William A. Close, Charles L. Close and
Marguerite b. Close, The company Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
NOTICES.
No. s06.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.: x,


No. 500.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE Oh COMPTaOLLER OF II
Washington. d. c.. December s, 1909.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence presented
to the Undersigned. It has been made to appear
that The American National Bank OF New.
ark In the City Of Newark. In the County q
with all the provisions OF the statutes of the
United States required to be complied with be-
fore an association shall be authorized to COM
mencs the business OF banking:
Now, therefore, l, Lawrence o. Murray, Comp
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that
The American Nationa1 Bank Of ewark In
the City OF Newark. in tho County Of Essex and
State of New jersey 10 authorized TO commence
the business of banklnk, as provided in SEQ
.tion ffty-one hundred and sixty-nins OF the
Revised Statutes Of tho United StateA
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal OF office this eighth day Of December. 19Oa
(Eimed) LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the policyholders
many Of New Jersey will be held at the office of
Inc Company, 2U Market street, Newark, N. j..
on January 10. 1910. at ~seven-thirty o'clock
q. m.
The Peoples Mutual Fire ms. Co. OF N. ].
WALTER MAC LEAR,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
Safe Deposit Democracy

All users of Safe Deposit Boxes have the
same protection. The private indi-
vidual who rents a box for SIS or $40 a
wear or the business firm with large in
terests to safeguard-all have equal
protectiOn-the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
WALL STREET NOTES.

George B. Harris has decided to re-
tire from the presidency of the Burning
ton road. 1t is likely he viii be sue
ceeded by Darius Miller. who was
about to be made senior vice-president
in charge of all departments. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Harris will retain the
position of chairman of the board OF
directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

Pierre Jay, vice-president of the Bank
of the Manhattan Company, has been
elected a director Of the institution to
fill a vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations OF thu
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
Fidelity Trust Co.,
Newark, n. j.,

can bring to this department. OF its
business.
BY the way, do you know that Fideity's
Safe Deposit Vaults are worth a visit, If
only to see just how we protect our
clients?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
ticns are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. stoneham & Co.. 81 Broad
street, New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

The Missouri Pacific and it's asso-
ciated companies are TO move from the
Western Union building, at 1876 Broad
way. which they have occupied for
many years. into the City Investing
building, at 1866 Broadway, where an
entire floor has been taken. 1t is
expected that George Gould'ss private
offices will likewise be moved at the
same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
THE COTTON r

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance OF
32@S0 points with trading on a ire
mendous Gale following the sensational
developments of yesterday. There was
heavy liquidation after the opening, it
being estimated that not less than 100,-
600 bales of long cotton which had been
carried over the break came on the
market and prices reacted rs or 80
points from the best before the end Of
the first hour.
The market closed steady, with prices
net 5@TS points higher.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick
& Co.: Open. High. Low.C Close.
March .......... 14.25 1850 14.25 14.4S
May ............. 14.65 14.D 14.39 1851
July ............ 1856 14.70 14.42 14.60
A delayed advertisement brings only tire
aftermath OF trade. IT'S the first call that
captures the procession OF custoners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

Sales today-Stocks. So6, 900 shares;
bonds. $2,7 900.
For the week-stocks, ga, zoo shares;
bonds. S21, 1855. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

Gold to the amount of 100000 was
withdrawn yesterday from the Sub
Treasury for shipment to Mexico. This
makes a total of s400,o 900 so far this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

The Stock Exchange has admitted to
the list New York Telephone Company,
Kidder, Peabody G. Co.'S full paid re-
ceipts for first and general mortgage
sinking fund AZ per cent. bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15

srAn WAVE ADS BRING REsULrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
DRIFTS
OF Snow Interfered With
Rural Mail Carriers
In Getting Over Their Routes
Un Saturday

The rural mail carriers out of Mt.
Vernon experienced much difficulty
in getting >over their routes Satur-
day on account of the big drifts of
snow and four carriers were unapie
to complete their routes.
Charles Kerr of Route No. 1, a
substitute for Solomon Months, miss
ed seven or eight miles of his route
ON account of the deep snow.
Cliff Beach of Route No. missed
about three miles. He covered 20
miles of his route, but was unable
TO get through ,cross road to tine
Martinsburg and was compelled tc
turn back.
Mrs. Stinemates driving over the
route of her husband, No. Z, missed
7 miles.
Stewart Wright, carrier No. s
missed five miles.
The carriers claim that the SNOW
drifts were the deepest they have
experienced since they have been car
rying the mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
THIR7Y.ONE
EnumenatOrS Needed In KnOx
Co. To Take Census
And An Examination Will Be
Held In This City

It will take thirty-one enumera-
tors to take the census of Knox coun-
ty, according to plan of division
just completed by Supervisor of
Census, Perry S. Williams of Elyria
Eight of these will be confined to
Mt. Vernon alone, two ito Union
township, and the balance will be
apportioned one to each township or
village as follows: Berlin, Brown,
Butler, Clay, Clinton, College, Har-
rison, Hilliar Howard, Jackson,
Jefferson Liberty, Middlebury, Mil
ford, Miller, Monroe, Morgan. Morris,
Pike, Pleasant and Wayne.
On February 5th Test will be
given to which all of the applicants
for positions as enumerators Will be
eligible. The test will consist OF
filling out schedules from informa'
ton which will be provided, just
as the applicant would have to fill
out schedules If he were actually en-
gagged in the taking of the census
The test will be held simultaneously
all over the country, and in this dis
trict at the following places;
Ashland County-Ashland village
post Office and township trustees
room.
Huron County-Norwalk higl
school and Bellevue post office.
Knox CounCy-Mt. Vernon pos
office.
Lorain County-Elyria post office
Lorain post office, and oberlin pos
office.
Medina County-Medina .higI
school.
Morrow County-Mt. Gilead pub
lie school,
Richland County-Shelby. sout
wing of post office, and Mansfiel
post office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
DOESN'T AGREE
With Enquiref'S Proposition As To
farm Productions
Mt. Vernon, O., Jan. 9:

Mt. Vernon, o., Jan. 22.
Editor Mt. Vernon Banner:
l clip the following excerpt from
the Cincinnati Enquirer of this date:
There is one way of helping this
readjustment which may be avail
able, and that is by making COM
modities cheaper. With the manu-
featured articles while present wages
hold this is impracticable, and it
can only be accomplished by the
farmers. If they will work up to
the hish grade scientific cultivation
which prevails in England and Ger
many they can, with the same area
and the same amount of labor, dou-
ble their product, which should In
sure a large reduction of present
prices. 1t will take time, however,
to bring this about. Meanwhile some
thing should be done for the classes
whose interests nave been neglected.
Simple justice demands it."
Think you thc- the writer of said
article (locaD, stopped to analyze
the proposition by him proposed
Has he considered what effect such
a procedure would have upon the
farmers of the country, or asked
himself WHY, they, the farmers
should double their efficiency, double
the crops for nothing-and all foi
the benefit of the consumers of the
commodities thus produced?
My private opinion is that th'
farmers of the country would pro
lest against any such inequitable re
quirement or proposal.
If by any consideration or induce
ment the farmers of the countr
could be increased largely in mum
he:s-- thus creating natural mean
OF "ompetitiuL-the conditions de-
sirod might be brought about. pu