davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
EFFICIENCY UP
ON PENNSY LINES
Study Of Transportation ECOn-
OmieS Slow Big Results
in Past Two Years

BY giving careful attention to economies
in transportation during the past two
years tho management OF the Ponnsyl
vania Railroad Company has made a
great improvement in the handling OF
freight The tonnage handled last year
was nearly as great as In leO1 but there
was comparatively little congestion AZ any
time. There we're no track and grade im-
provements OF any Importance. simply the
operating force had become accustomed
to the improved methods and was able to
get more out OF II.
or the total earnings Of l5i.O00Oo0 in 1909.
transportation expenses consumed but "a
per cent. as against IS peE cent IA 1908.
This was the result indirectly OF improve
ments made IN previous years, directly it
was brought about by higher operating
efficiency. In 1907 tho general officers
desks were piled high with matters which
were needing immediate attention. Oper-
atlng officers were so busy getting trains
through that they could not stop to pay
attention to the niooties OF their work. In
1908 the general officers cleared their
desks. the suporintondcnts were able TO
spare enough timo from their work OF
pushing trains over their divisions TO
weed out their force and TO mako a study
of tho needs OF their line.
In 1905 the management began running
dynamometer car over tho lines This
work was entirely completed in 1905, Will
tho result that train loading has improved
IN the last two years enormously. in ieo
the average train load was 5i5 tons, in 1905
It has increased TO 6o2 tons, and Ia 1901
there was "a further increase of "a tons
Almost any unit of transportation oxpop
ses that one may select FOR comparison
with previous years tells much the sam'
story as is told by the increase ia train
Loaf
The operating forces were learning q
use the improvements that had beer
made to the plant IN such "A way as to 60
the best results. An cngincman VITO fo
years has taken water in one way did no
al first learn how TO make the most o
an improved device for taking water, al.
the economies that should have resulted
from the installation Of these improve
ments were not at first apparent. After
time tho ongineman. especially n he Is no
driven to the limit OF his capacity b.
overwork. learns how to get the best o
the new device. and then follow the cheap
er transportation costs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
BACKACHE MEANS
DIRTY KIDNEYS
A Few Doses Clean and Regu-
late the Kidneys and
You Feel Fine

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford TO leave Pape's Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides or lOins. rheumatic
twinges, nervousness. headache. sleep
lessness, iniamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms OF clogged. sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at nighD. smarting discolored water
and all bladder misery ends
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue 10 be
miserable or worried, but get a fifty-
cent treatment OF Papes Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as di-
rected, with the knowledge that ther,
is no other medicine. at any price
made anywhere else IN the world
which is so harmless or will effect SC
thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause of trouble, distributing Il;
cleansing, healing and vitalizlng inhu.
ence directly upon the organs anC
glands affected and completes the cure
| before you realize II.
A few days treatment OF Pape's Diu'
retic means clean, healthy. active kid
news bladder and urinary organs-an'
you feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist, banke
or any mercantile agency will tell yoi
that Pape. Thompson a Pape. OF Gin
cinnatl. is large and rosponsibl
medicine concern. thoroughly worth
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-flfty
cent treatment-from any drug stor
anywhere in the world.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
THROWN OUT
OF CARRIAGE

Frightened by o passing automobile
a horse attached TO a carriage I'm
which were seated Frank Eisenberg
and Miss n. B. Price, began to plunge
about in such a manner along the
Park Drive on Sunday afternoon that
the vehicle was overturned and the
occupants thrown out into the road
way with the carriage on top Of them.
Tho accident occurred at the Van
Buren, street entrance TO the park.
The horse probably would have in
lurcd someone had it not ben for the
prompt action OF J. A. McMullen. a
young man who. was passing. lie
caught the horses head az soon as the
carriage had been overturned and nc
held tho animal until Eisenberg and
Miss Price had ben extricated from
the tangle of debris about the car
riagc. Neither tho man nor woman
was injured beyond slight shock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
factory profit.

As a result of these methods we see
to-day the assembling of trains of
enormous length and weight combin-
ing the loads OF several trains of days
gone by, and cars whose average an
nual load is increasing from to 10
per cent. 1t is obvious that con-
centration of this sort spells economy
in labor, in fuel. and in dispatching.
1t reduces the number of accidents
Charles +. Speare in Review of Re-
views.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
Thiavea stola Tools

For the second time within month
thieves broke into a tool house be-
longing 70 W. II. Jones, a builder and
contractor at Sixth aud Broome streets
and stole quantity Of tools. Mr.
Jones Informed the police of both thefts
but no clue has been found 70 tho
thieves
Evening journal., 1910-03-15

NEW YORK. March i5-lntornal strife
in tho Republican organization of Ne"
York state as bitter As that which mark
ell tho struggle thirty years ago between
the "stalwarts" and tho 'half breeds
was predicted as the result Of the differ
onces between Senator Root and state
Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff IL is
generally understood that Chairman
Woodruff told the senator at tho confer
ence IN this city that any party differ
ences which might exist could be healed
without interference from Washington. Il
was also asserted that Chairman Wood
run had at his back some OF tho most in-
iuential party leaders in tho state
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
AER0PLANE BRINGS
PERIL TO BIRDS

Birds Of all kinds are becoming
scarcer in France. say the ornltholo-
eists According to no less an author
ity than Comte Clary, president of the
ST. Hubert Club, the danger OF ex-
tinction of the winged special is in
creased by the use Of aeroplanes.
"All who were present during the
aviation contests at Rheims said
Comte Clary the other day at Paris.
will recall that the behavior of the
frightened birds as the aeroplanes rose
was a picturesque feature I'm the early
part of the week. In some cases they
seemed TO be paralyzed with fear, while
i'm others they scudded away with loud
cries. BY the end of tho week few
birds were TO be seen on the field. The
same was true in other parts OF France
where aviation meets were held"
The proprietor of a large estate In
the south of France says that he has
noticed the greatest alarm among birds
and especially among wild ducks, on
the appearance of a steerable balloon
over their heads. It is feared by orni-
biologists and sportsmen that the ad-
vent Of flying machines viii cause a
decrease in the number Of game birds
Mrs T. +. Beall. rural mail carrier OF
the Burbank district, in California. goes
over her 25-mile route in an automobil,
which she has bought with her own earn
inEs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
Caused a Mad Dog Scare.

Acting IN a strange manner dog
which appeared at Sixth and DUPONT
streets yesterday caused a mad dog
scare. No one ventured near the ami
streets in that locality and practically
chased everyone within doors II dis
appeared.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
Low Rates to the West.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets 20
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, West
ern Canada. Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale daily until April IA at
reduced fares. Consult nearest Ticket
Agent, or VIM. Pedrick. Jr, d. r. A..
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
Took PIedae For ; Year.

Thomas Patterson. middle aged man
applied at the police station last night
for lodging and insisted on taking the
pledge for one year before retiring for
the night. Clerk OF Court Lewis Sasse
administered the oath and also gave
the man some good advice.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
Propertv Sale.

Morris CllailSin has sold his property
on Third street near Scott to Joseph
r. Neher II was formerly occupied
by the wilmington Steam Dye Works.
The sale was made through George II.
Townsend Co.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
". OId Tim. Dance

March 18th, Shellpot Park, Bird g.
Edwards Orchestra. Dancing s TO IL
d. m. Ladies Free. Gents 20 cents
Evening journal., 1910-03-15

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
REScTE iGED WOMAN ar FIRE.
Flames Threatened Daughter Of Jacob
Howe One Inmate IIs Years Old.


la the Daughters Of Jacob Home AZ
~ Fact Broadway are Is5 inmates the
Youngest Of whom isn't under 81 years
old Nine II them are said To be more
than hundred A. sundown YESTERDAY
when they we're getting ready to cele-
brate the closing Of the Feast Of the Taber-
nacles somebody snellad smoke and
spoke Of n
~ first neither Supt Albert Kruger
nor his helper. Joseph shapiro. could
ind wher" the suEgestiv" odor came from,
and they were about To go ahead with
IN" service. hoping that the inmates
would forget tn. dread Of fire But
Young DO" shapiro took tn. chance that
there might b" something amisS IN the
cellar. which Ia a story below the base
men' 'ioor and deep underground There
IN a room which - used for IN" storage Of
baggage h" found M" ceiling on fir
"h"n shapiro opened IN" doors IA"
Smok" swept upstairs and p..nei rated TO
the third fnpr wh"r" there were fifty
oId men and women N m" homs's IN
Urinary They ~ere blind or crippled
or sick. and t looked Ink" hig Job to get
them 1u'
Kruger rjrA I'd up. one Of IN" women
and made for 'hc elevator Bv the time
he got 30 n" street IN" wakefIl Fast Side
had -snsed shat vas the trouble. and
-ounte"t- am" running Policemen.
all of those IN IN" mel hborhoOd and those
held m reserve In tho Delaney street
police station kept hem IN order. and "a
many Of them a. could h" spared went
upstairs 90 help the sick out upon the fir"
escape and 80 to the ground John
Ahearn. former borough president whose
club - dlagonally across the street from
vheTe the HON" is cam" over and told
IN" police and IA" volunteers - carry the
sick - IN" lab
Sarg' Edwards picked mp ninety -ihre..-
ve4T-od Mr- Harris ana took her ~
safety When she got Their" and real
IZ"i thai things wer" all right sh. stood
IN" r.-gatnt up m front of the crowd
and Kissed him
Mrs Esther Davis who was born IN
Russia III Years lacking two months
ago. was earned Their" TOO. and - was
hsr son law. Max ShapJo. who isn't
less than - Nandel Diamond who D,
only .rgh' years Younger than Mrs Davis.
made the irp - AhedIu- club along
with ~. oihs-~ He - m" old man who
waS found ~ an Italian barber shop
'urs.' years ago after he had been burned
ont No ms own house Tn. Italian took
him ,,nd r't Tor hum until tho HON"
-. owed INN
Tl.., hadn'f more than made the Jour
nov across Tho sf-e"' with all the old
folks when VI" h'"m"n had the flames
yUsyrt'Tt Then hack again ih"v AL
had 10 ~ Later such Of 'h"'n ~ Wsren
too much worn OFT with 'h" thru Of the
'Ir" Nau' 10 IN" -..-NI'" Of Nukkoth 80 .
N" tabernacle m IN" rear courtyard
Tho 'llarfa"la. which - walled with
ss.ds and gTdsSs-. had hIf Of tir.
"lgh' DAYS ago itself. when first they
had a service near ~ - they ara FIG
HIrIug that 'hIs Yea -" Feasi Of the
Ist"ruari"- WIS walled ne ftnss V''h
mo- larW - 'h" Vpr-h pp"~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

Jersey City, and James Duffy Of 3si West
Seventeenth street. New York city
Ih"urich was armed with a blackjack and
was charged with carrying COnC-a led
weapons. Charles Cummings driver
81 eo3 Ocean avenue. the fourth member
~ the quartet, had an iron har m hI- pos
session
Early IN the dav three special officers
saw a strlkehreaker open an express box
on IN" platform and steal a pair Of rubber
boots They charged and ne ran away.
The specials hlaZed at hIm with their
guns and he came To a sudden stop with
his new boots on. The prisoner described
himself as Hugh Quinn He said he had
no home. Harry Radcliffe 81 3S7 Huron
avenue Cleveland. who was hired "a a
special offCer for strike duty. was also
arrested at the express platform charged
with stealing shirt from an express
package h" was punched in the shITt
Quinn and RadciIff" were later arraIgned
IN the Second Criminal Court and sen
fenced 10 five days each in the county jail.
In Hoboken early IN the day about a
hundred strikers and Eympathzers who
mad gathered near the United States tx
press platform IN Ferry street stoned the
cops instead ~ obeying orders To move on
The policemen sailed in with their nIhgt
sticks and many young men were famed
into flight = dozen or more were bruised
and bumped N their headlonR retreat
Eight hug express wagons were sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
WHu tLRI> TiTS.
ia inwhit MAKES AWAY Win aOO CLANS
and 2s EI-h a DaN

Eauwht'. the ttg walrIz pre-entsd 70
'h" RrouN Park 700 pv Harry WhUnev
and Paul Raruev about a month ago. ia
Worrying Or " Reed Blair 'hs roo
doctor. nv - prodiEiou- app"tI'" Tn"
ANNA, which - regarded a. the finest
~ - -pocIe- IN captivity. - fed once a
dav and - meal - ~ CLAIMS and twenty
~" goldfish II tako- TWO mon two hours
20 prepare thI= msai for RaInwhu as the
fa-tidlpu- animal insists on having the
fish slammed and IN" claims. of Coursa
removed from the -heil- He has gained
'V"ufv-.lEht pounds on ihl- fare since
coming - IN" roo a LITTLE more than a
mouth ago IRE ZoO authorizes are he
ginning to wonder how long the supply
- clans and fish - going - last a. this
rat" of rOn-Ump'lon
musk OK which was presented - the
1ps AZ IN" same 'ifu. Rainwhi' arrived
and ~ m" same donors. died Yesterday
from su a'taok - acute indigestion IN.
pumat" didn'' agree with the Young OK
and b." got lonesome. Or Blair -ald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
OBiII mn

The Rev SawY"' t"rwo~ fa...- o. p
4 cd ~ h'. h"m" 100 E-u",'.n. conn r,s-
'erda' a.. wa- o -or OF o." u"' %,
Sargei , iHr' "' boston. n idl'fpVu
and hartford 1910 "fulu"'' scholar Hnd ff.u-
IngIpu amt % .raut.or "' ri" i|Lar &c..
NhraNam Iar,s -""ort iH-iup u' ,un-
uror,g'. and tru- q COUSIN Of 'U" llr" Ice.
" IIlIam JARVIS fa't"r OF Nj ~trru"I tul'
Ht-hop Iaryt-- W. Vac e daughter ,f
~amu"I In-m"r. a merchant 81 \"V l"r..
tor whom these ana srtud-"r N"r" named
'I. hitter returning loo ~" Older -p".llHF
81 I.fulpr Il" vf'" OF ~. -.uIpr 10
Iar,t- Ma sarah Me- IrdF Hart. "'d"-f
81 a. I. 80, 90 d.uyt.ftr. OF cart fI-fr Han.
~ Boston "u Nti'u-f .. I--r ~" ~ 1~ Tor -"iI"
tire" ."Ir- % m"Wu"r Of 'h" 'Il-- ~ l-t.
librarian "' maj Iu-tiI'""n 'I'"f ~. I"
oih"d -" '"U'uuN ~ Nn-u"ilh. W. .
d"s u'"d ." labor aud '"a.hlnE Vent are
oi fam and h"TpI-tr. uud later I" studied
throIuyy "a BI-hou iIUHm~. - 'las-'s which
presently too an" iI' b'fE t'i''' bI'tUli.
S'huuI VI Iar,I- va 'ti'n"1 deacon
Ua. 80. In Un.an.. r".'ur 49, - Iphn
,hur"h. ~'u-"urr '"s,'n'n' 90 ~" early
81 mo Itf-r I.,rrrp'. 'pnn"'r,u' H"ttl
NrtIl"T. 10 l,G' Do" n''Hin" rr'ioi ~
~ G"pIr".- hnrrm 80. "a
~ rrrf"r 81 ~ stephen. hur'n k'dg"
field Nft'r 49, t"1's -"'''" 'h"'' Do" 80.
,sBtad .lrr" 90. I-,t. ~" f"'i"r.hIp "f ~"
historic paI.-r. uI lunit, huron. IiTpONINu.
10 winch b." ~ 80" itnpr- of tho remaining
NM, 0,. grsr- Df hf- IIa ~ r.-ten.
IA \priI I,#t1 and fl" fItI" ~ -, tor 'urcfN.
fus Wa gwen 80 rIW "" u"f 'hUf.u
~ the pari-h. nearer ru" ur"~'ui '"n'f- Of
t,ourls ION thnu ~" colonial "b.''" whI,h
-ttIl remains ter Vf'a-tDuHl u-''. utd 1r"u
built bsIpr. ~" b"tatn" fruf"'. bIl yud"f
his care 10 STONE g'tOtH wa pf"t ii'd ana
the CLufrh itself Wt- abandoned iruIfH
Z ulIsgs conferred on ham ~" tegrrf' 81
dortpr Of divinity m Ism "" married on
August - IEsS Ml-- l.u'f cushing Holman.
daughtsF - Sila- Holman " II ~ tHf
liner Ne Who. WiIh 'WU dau.'u'"r-. lI'r
u-hinR iarvis and til"n Nnd"i son IHf'I-
su,,I,sa him Un. .Du Nhg ppr's lie father
aud grandfather name. % gfaduate -
TrfUifv College IN the class ~ 80. 1ts1 "
Z mi fu hi- thirty fourth Nsuf 10" IMMORAL
.arvica viii b" held 10 Trinity Church
BROOKLYN. on lhur-day ~ ! N Y " ana
ne hurial will bs m the Farmer .aui m
M. chuTchyArd 81 Trinity CHURCH. New
HOhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

across the Hoboken ferries yesterday
afternoon under the protection Of the po-
hce Strikers scrambled to take the trip.
but the cops refused To let them board the
boats
william Tyson. a New Yorker who acted
as guard on an express wagon. was
stoned So frequently on his ride through
Jersey city to Hohoken that he was Obliged
20 stop oT in Hoboken for trea tment at
81 Mary'S Hospital His legs and arms
were seriously bruised and cut.
Gov Fort asked Chief MonahAn Of the
Jersey CIV police Il ne wanted help from
the state Chief Monahan said he didn't
think ~ was necessary
Mavor Nittpsnn called IN conference
representatives Of the company and the
strikers II il Understood that the com.
pany agreed To the increase in pay de-
Tnanded nv the strikers. hut the men held
out for recognition Of the union which
has been organized since the strike be-
gan The company refused and negotia-
tons were ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
IO>T O,k.sSTER CiIGHT.
Na,or GaynOr's warrant served after slN
Months an GauIdw Ell.

John d Cauldw"ll. the fugitive dock
master rHarged with grand larceny while
-.ryIrg tho city m Wallabout Basin was
arrested lat night when h" was leaving
rh. homo II hl- wife AZ 1897 Lincoln place.
Bro0hlyu
m" warrant On which IA" was arrest cd
wa- -ign"d by Mayor Ga vnor. sitting a.
= committing Magistrate on April 20
ia-r CauIdvrll got wind ~ IN" warrant
AVID di-apu.'arrd II vas said AZ the time
ma 81 least SO oH0 vas 80 h.' accounted
for
Two detect ives - the Brooklvn head
..arf"r- have been wat ching his wife
VINO ra- moved several times Cauid-
vol apT"arnd ~ hIs wif"'- present resi-
demo, appvf ~ - o'cioci, last night
~. Va- locked up ~ IN" adams street
NaVu' TODAY
oauldv"u -,v. he has been IN Canada
and 'U" Argentina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
DID>'T ,T no, ~ SHIELD
Csrsnrr's .Iur, ~ FUNDS and >d"lPh
BERG Goes Erer.

~ the Coroner inquest Yesterday M"
no death ~ Twelve year-"ld Charles
Fisher. who was shot m hgh' bet """n
BIZ Clark and Adolph Berg az Madison
avenue and IOii street Berg was "N-
onaTated ~ IN. charge II causing m"
hoy death hv gsing him A. shield
Policeman Merusv of IN" Fast l"Nh
II rect station raId ha' Joseph S'raI-r
whom h" found on The seen" 81 ~" shoot
IuR told him that B@Tg picked up m"
b0y and Is"d hIm ~ a shield from 'lark =
btIlls' ~ RAYS VINO ~ prOp"ry man
in "A Harlem thea r.. denied 'hls Icon
Mach. q barh..r -srd h" wa walking
nj ne sid.. ~ the hoy Berg didn - io,Ich
INN he said + was b"tw""n Berg and
I he hoy when Clark nr"d III" shot mat
KILLED Fisher
Iussla kuitner. q thirteen year oli
girl and several ~ her witn"r-eH Tor IN"
dofsndan' testified that Berg didn iTIch
I he boy .,
Nc,ing Di-,ric' attorney BoStwIck said
R.rR would not b" reHrTrSi"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
tGES OPEN 10 JEWS
Russian go, rrnmrnt Make. . COOcrssIOI
Erom the MAJ Laws Of Isa7.

WN~HINGr"$. oct ?j The Russian
CrIurH 81 Ministers has unhnim ously
d...rdoI tp rcrruii ~ an exception 20 the
Nav law- ~ issg free domic,la 10 Jews
M twr.," .,HlageS from which they have
Itnsrtp been excluded
Inns Information was contained IN n
d.-prf,h r,.,'et ed ~ the stat" Depart
tuorf 'u-dl, from IN" American 4 Ons'il-
G"u.rll ~ Moscow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
Brother HeryiE surrender..

Charles II. Herzig. brother Of George
Graham Rice" surrendered himself yea
tercay 10 United States Marshal Henkel
on a warrant which has been outstanding
against him since September 20. the date
81 the raid on the Offices OF p n Schef-
tells \ 60 He gave s.. $40 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

Present WinlsIr, To Hold On NTH There
. New Election.

W,sufs .rnS. oct % Tn" King Of
Gr"rrr haS -ignrd deere" di=SOlvInR
ia" national Assembly. according 20 a
dee patch received AZ IN" state Depart
m.ut to-day from G"orR" ~ Moses .
American MINISTER NJ Athens.
The prc-.ut Government. Mr.. MOSes
sad will romaiu ~ JIDwer pending new
rl.., ON 80 be- held IN December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
WV 81 BWU ENGINEER.
Alfred craven Gets the $1,000 Com
.,ructIon .Job Vacated nv g. =. Rice.

The public Service Commission yester-
day appointed Alfred Craven engineer IN
charge nf subway construction 20 sue
iced Georges Rice who recently '''-igned
Nr Craven was the deputy engineer
under Mr. Rice HS salary riS@s from
q. 500 20 $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
\Irmrn IInrt in An,o sma.h

-r,liII I'TFIl Dss7T'-F n nv SrN
PANS Oct 20 VI. Cauazza he French
asros'at,cal eXp"r'. was injured to-day
IN an automobile accident at Mantes--uT-
Seine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
YUMA COPPER CO.

The Yuma Copper co. has just COM
pleted arrangements for several
months of diamond drilling work. The
machine will be set up on the third
level, az sinking is now in progress in
the Carbonate shaft for the fourth
level, and an effort will be made 10
locate the bodies of commercial ore
thought TO exist below the third level
copper sulphides, giving average as
says of between 1 and per cent cop
per, about 20 cents silver and $1.20
gold per ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Mlnnear G. Co. say today:
Trading today was of a rather indif-
ferent character i'm the New York mar
ket. Prices became slightly firmer. Ev-
licences of a heavy short interest were
manifested i'm the borrowers demand
for some OF the more active issues.
Traders alone were given the oppor-
tunity for making short profits. the
copper share list held up quite well.
North Butte was a distinct feature,
selling up to s36 3-s in early trading
but lost one point before closing.
There was some significant buying In
this issue and 1t has been going on now
for some days past. leading to the con-
clusion that the issue will do much
better ere long. Calumet & Arizona
was weak and closed with the demand
practically nil. We believe the issue
viii sell lower on the consolidation talk
and that Superior & Pittsburg will do
better. The latter issue was In good
demand all day. e-Cananea was
better taken and sold up to 50. South
Lake has cut rich vein In No. hole
about 9 feet OF which shows heavy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
iTALYs KING is NOW ~.
kina Victor Emmanuel Receives Con.
gratulations of Subjects.

Rome, Nov. liking Victor EN-
manuel, who was born Nov. IL. 1869,
today celebrated his birthday at the
ouirinal. surrounded by his family He
is in excellent health. Very many con-
gratulatory messages reached the King
during the day and many valuable
presents were received from the SOW
origins of Europe and personal friends.
In honor of the day many flags were
displayed i'm Rome and elsewhere
throughout the kingdom and at all the
military and naval centers the custom
airy salutes were fired.