davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- Sex T4gs 95s Eseraarys : 30 J. 1910, 2 o.
,aeeasias Es III eaTs for IS slaughter aad szport
Sow at = decline Of ioc: bulls ana COWS, on
Dressed beef slow but. firm at $40 loHc for
native sides extra p4sT d3c. b<eEfs p T. 'eno.-
tonka to London. s.Sas aqasEtsrs in the NeE E?Es
= soufhan1pton and 1894 quarters IN the
LalIFentic 20 Liverpool.
sssss--aI <phersofl & Co : 10 Ohio steers. 1888
ays5ags IS = 4s9 ger n 10? ss iD sass la0 fss e sns
/ i-'s 800 T. n, = s. IS; 16 so < i; .s :,
s. 8 g g I, 500 n 81 & SIC d 50 TO 10 10 r.
Nexson ee 20 oAto stsats, lS.d 4 n IS so %:
i,, Il l3n i7 p n So S 81 Pc Pen5syrSsnis. "a @ 100 r.
S. 80: state COWS, 80 70. 81 s5; !. 10 p s.
Sanders ifI io6n z - PsansyEaIa 81 ~ ai2, s'5 s 50
= so n. S. %; 10 SIS lo S So 3 so7 n. IS 45'
/ $50 u. Sc: l. $50 %. 81 50.
n,afa; GAa' tsfTPs Tsais frh2 on lassee ossrssz
yard calves stead No WeS5SEns 6T ta[ 2fteFfa .if
@ sssd Say osTes ese I t fd 5F eoa aa 1%q qdss 9+ and
7dec for dressed baTnyaTd calves.
Sales. sanders: Is vesIs $50 r avsragEee. &c.
s11 per 100 ii; s. 146 II, SO 50; l. 100 H. So
Mcpherson {. Co: veaIs. $50 4, SO: =, 8.
n, 81 s baTnysrd calves $50 ~ 81 3D. . sd
SHEEP AND LAsrBs-Recelpts;; 90 cars. o.
T. 5Si head. including is cars for slatsl'sr dIIo
lambs higher quality considered Dressed mutton n
6rr1 at s7s1i6 per n: dressed lambs a. l2fagl
countr, dressed hothouso lambs quiet al s4qsa
per carcass.
saIes--S. Sanders: 140 state lambs a. ID aver
age 50 per 100 70; y state earrings 81 70
g "a state sheer 81 70, * so; 5, 1s6 ., - 80
Newton & Co: IA Ohio lambs 81 70. - os's
HoGs-Receipts. Is cars OF 269S hesd
nearly all for slaughterers tlEnl for al NSisi'-s
Country dressed hogs firm
SaIes--s Sanders: state hogs. ~ 10 az
erage. SO per 100 ID roushs, 80 To- IS ! Gear
&
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
1EI NEVADA STOCK
Promoters of Copper Merger
RcceipiRg Support.

-1-e C-y,egenhefrr interests announcs1
-.ee.e-5av that ee1ore tie offer Of the Jtah
Corner Company 20 the sha7ehoideEs =
- -1evada Consolidated Copper Con1pan ny
ir- connection With +hs proposed merger @
-,,s t-ro companies was officially MADE INC
,s--er interests IN the Nevada company
~ six1iged their Intention 70 exchange
Their stock to- that Of the Utah company
ssn-e thst tine the following interests
fs-e turned in their Nevada shares Inc
.-u-eerheirn Exploration Cor1Pany- Sf9,il6
shares. n Guggenheln1 Sons, -9S'9so
s.sres. the estate Of n. :. Whitney, Si,l7'
srz-es. 1arrv PANE Thitnev- 11,s-5
shares. Samuel Uateruayer. Louis Marshsaii
sr. Noses wclu1sa, OF the firm OF Gug-
,-sob.;uaer. I-u-erEyer & Marshall 1--ees
sts-es. Ledenh8rg. TEalrnann & Co, 1-'sfs
srs-ss; Euzens Me-er. ;r-, 6 Co. sbout
i. 1sD shares sad the Exploration CoHl-
-sr-- Limited. Lcnsou. I5.sS2 shares Many
snail holders have also made tEe ca
chance. ar6 the interests engineering lnS
osal are confident that large na3oTity
OF The Nevada stock VIII seon be II fheiT
ha-aaz
= 6eIzgenhsir1-e sons. in statement
issued yesterday, said
A. -ba outset Of the negoUistlonS With
80 T-rse company re made Z 4 cohoIt!oH
-hst al shareholders % TIE NeNaoa toIa- CoIli-
1,z-- Irrespective Of the size OF TEe-T EoIo.
r.s should -ecs.EEa GsscLy Lle @s1.Le @
-ee-,e and conditions aS might ae gwen
- f-s End the negotiations pTocSe1eu q.
!. IS understanding, = being our ceiie1 tlAS
~ee vsss seenTIng Ts-es De sor1sI,g5,s1-s Tle5 -
..-.yileg@ fer al Nevaaa sIocALto' @ 49,, :,
-r-icn they could exercise or not as tAey
-Eg rad e. al tS-acs during the nesotla-
-icns the benefit OF the adTlce o. %
Tez1.nal. TIE consulting engineer os me
r-evz5s COMPANY, Who has 12d tLl-t--- tLl- -
-4o- and szy-.irLs--2Clo-1 or Lhe Operations
~ ms cornranE fe- The l2st LlEes years
=~s -r5e- whose Supervision ms opera
rl1zs of The company have oSsl oS. s!z -.ts!'eE
80 r-eaeht 20 TlleiF present h2sE sl2E2oaEo
@ T-ske7-sn. -be sensrs! manager OF
- Srvr7a COMPANY. w1o had oesn SDc4l
--z-zEer toT over tvso years sno y % aso
5-zz- ne 6-=scts- II e1arSe O. tae nllitS
- sf--9.- z year previous 70 Ets appoint
----r s= general manager Ia4 freqSfnL
- l-oTrsc-e1 conferences V-ltE NJ 1ss1-
- and with Us. an6 gaze Us LIS opinloA
- -be advantages to the Nevada STICK
- = F5-7s!Gsred -1oz- carefully TIE COT
sfrscs q tbs Utah company from eTery
.s-z1drc4lI, and n mere e~SLe9 Ey LIE
- earnings o. Lkat cor1pa1y. Win ccI-
rz- 81 Is ce1ts, would tG!ty 1lsttIF li.9
-zr-TfeEr Cf 6IT.ds-cE - lie 11ts . =
.7e--s psT szG@e quarter, or = Per saeTe
a- - Declare 3 oua-terl- dividend OF -
cents reT snare fer Ll-e current quarter eIid-
A<.c- tallv and -no-oughly considering
a d these r1arters- re reached ne concLQ-
-.1r -.a- au exchange upon the terms PFC
--oszs vT-o7,ld t.e rizh- sd-antzg geoiE 10 tile
E075s-s a the stock CT the Nevada com
T-s1T.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Feb THE wool auction xslss
c!osed to-day with offerings OF 5.162 bales
The small miscellaneous selection met a
spirited demand. The series started IN
changed for ruerinos. and ) 10 10 per cent
higher FOR crossbrcds. America paying IN
creased attention to coarse and bright cross
breds. which hardened per cent. while strong
support from Germany caused q similar ad-
vance for rnc ueFtnos. Com mpared Win the
December sale meTinos closed par 10 = per
cent. crossbreds : to 10 per cent, and Cape
of Good Hope and Natal par TO per cent
higher. The home trade bought So.Oov. the
Continent - 900 ana American 1000 bales
About 600 b1les held over for the nsAI !
sale safes. New south Wales. ZOO oa+es
scourrd l. I'd z IS ID; greasy, > dnls q.
t,u4erslard. ZOO bales, secured. ls lid q Is
errasv 9d q 1s e Victoria, SOC bales; secured.
ii I'D ills st.d greasy. 5%d lid. West Aus
traita 500 bales. secured. Is = = q q ls 80 :.
greasy I'd ii dfIL.d- New Zealand. 500 bales:
sreazr. 81. d q Is I'd. cape of Good Hope and
[ataI. 500 bales. gressy. "a & Is
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
cuIcAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,-....,.. .-e., z-t5rsins ruled lover y heac
sit,as.5 i.,,fi-,e iIfl1e7 near-. sci-ifs pre-
--,-.,-ss,7s sfter Chewing a iLte hLf=a-sI''
80 .eJ 90 Range Of Jricss- ~-.s-er-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
ester

Spot sLisc and - points higher at "A 20c icI-
rsiGdliuE upland ard Il. 11c for rtaiddling Gulf
sales. IS bsIes. weekly Increment: Pert re
te.pts, y 52l naInE. against 253.527 last gear;
overland 70 mills ana canada. 20. 10. against
&C. 5s5 last ear: Southern n!n takings yestt-
stocks ct intericr towns, 1908, asainst i4-G42
IasL year; brought into sight for the week,
13& So. against 325.II4 last Tear. Iot1! Prop
movement Port receipts, !. 1ls.o1l bs!es (sSso
dedrcLad q .sIrlaE. etcl, aga!ust T,S9oV9D taSt
year c-erlzr8 70 mills ana Canada, 1878,
zsaI-s- s51 9SS last year. Southern mill taE1ngE,
IJTo. 03a against I 695 0ls3 last year: Stocks at
iterfor toTfls II excess Of Serrsr Der !, go 6lf
against 6s2TT4 last year brought into sight
thus far for season S.420. .Ss4 against loS49, it2
last sea. brought INTO sight during January.
p4e q. against 1861 S15 last year crop move
Tnent II for 157 days MS season against los
last sea z1z.. Liverpool cables: Spot in good Ge-
rrand; sales. 10000 bales; speeuation ana e4-
Port 1000, American 1000. Middlin5 Upland,
7old- Futures opened steady and uachaEged:
closed vsr- STEADY, y 464 points higher Feo-
-uarr 7-74i1E; TchrJar3-Aarchs la: AArch-
Anrfi T7sd: Ap-il-Hlay, TT313d; May-J uEs,
: -3F .Tu-e-JuIy. 7.7oict: Jri--AugUsI 1-6tQ;
lgglsr-Sep;erabe-. 1851; sAp-elper-oc:oosr.
GaSI4G. Oct6fer- November. 6.T46: Novenoer-
recenlher. 6e5t; Cecerab@r-JaEuary and JAM
ar,.-F ebTuar-. G.S21.
COTE EF-SIeady throughout ths session,
closing unchanged to points GeS advance. With
sales ef 30 754 bSss. Havre closed unchanged
70 4 franc higher. Hamburg unchanged 10 =
psc lower and Brazu unchanged 1Ee spot
btt1sl1ca shows trH3nssg, although the con.
rg.-ptive demand for coffee IS not actI~a. Local
sTl5t market steady ana unchanged AT SssG3e=c
cor Rio 40 {. L1csl contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Sh9Tt clear hacks. ess Sd; cIear. bellies; CAS-
Shot LbERS-SQuare, 55s 90. LAsI LARls-EriiIas
western IsTces, SIS; American Tehnea, paI1tS.
eSs Cd EsE-canadian finest white SOS.
eoloTed 5ss 80 TAJJow-Prime city, oas 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42x Sd. FOSlN-Ccl1-
mon, 1gx 42:d PETROLEUM ''&c- LIN
Londoo. FEB. 4.-SCG AR-MusecTade Is 90 ;
centrifugal. i3e 81; beat i2s 1l'.d LLSsE6D
SsicuIt9 As.il-Jane, SIS LlSsEEIF7 o.. SIS
fined. slsd: spirits. Id TTEPfzSTIN E--S 9irits.
as 50 RosIN-Araeriean strained les 81: nne.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

So; red. 81 rs 81 L.: Connecticut vaiisy, vel.
low. 81 i0Ge 81 go: oKEA. Florida, carrier, 50
6 IS; Cuban. $3.50; PEAS. Florida, large,
basket. s3Qsa: small, SIS a So; Bermuda, box.
So s6 SO; PEPPERS. Florida. large box. So Is
q S3 so. carrier or basket, 81 I5 q 81 So Cuban,
carrier, 81 80 Tse -: PARsNIPs, Dbl 81 9
81 30; PARSLEY, New Orleans, curly, s. 500
So; PLAIN Sc a So: Bermuda crate 81 2o q
81 so; ROMAINE. F1orids. basket. I5s4 81 so
Bermuda, crate. SOC 81 70: RADISHES. Nor
folk basket. 81 7J g s.: sHALLOTs. New Or
leans thl. s. 80 s.; sTRdNG BEANs, F,3r.6s . ID =
S.; poor TO good, So q So 30; SPINACH. Nor
folk; bol; 81 So4s2; s4IAsa: s. S3a 81 70
sig 81 2J; TJRNIPS. rutabaga, bbI, soc 81 :;
New Orleans, white. g SO q 81 old, Soc q 81
TOMATOES, Florida. carrier, si9s2 so; Gu
ban S. 81
HoTHoUsE PR0DUCFS-Aarket dr7ner on
cucurnbers. Lettuce il light supply; Mint
firm. Fancy tomatoes wanted. CCCL NEE Rs
dozen T5c q S2 box, 90 503s4; LETTUCE,
strap. 81 90 g So so. MINT dozen hanef1es cog
csc; MUSHROOMS, h 30T 45c; RADISHES.
100 punches, $50 So; RHEBAPB. dszen
punches 60 bT5o; TOMATOES, ID, 10 F23c-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
ester
5se day
fGs5 8T5

flour AND MkAL-Flour inaet;0e and and
prices sst% s. es8 8n - 2ssr hT1stt'st s.ra s g65
= 45ez5 20 -,-.-rc- patents. 3 sea s8; sPr,nE
.ear - ',.A Sa s' int5r s35. - q s5as4 = Kaasas
etreigass s5qs5 .. BUCI<7ytdi1AI fL12L i,Ia7 &
5te965, 1 far good s. 2s@S4 @ al; choice -, p
50 AZ BAff SfEzL--Ttne White ard yelloE.: 81 -
Isl 60 coarse 81 4zas1 % FEELyTest@rn .a- ,rI
da sg egis!i ,si,73 ~es s s 1855 s3s 80 fST' 6T do i9
S;,s, -: r.e dcc ssl SodI$51 10 city bran; SO -
Sgk SIS 56s2S 20 sacks. Il'a5IinE 81 SO eoESal rs 4
Ts5 Fs6ks a"5 55ilr..s1 @ ss7. sS71ii no.niaa aiaS'
- Tos & u l3'sT ,y,T.-1r farl 1o, M.
than expected, which LED to speen4suEe s=il-s.
but OF the asclirs ,rackzers wero goea 5g[srs %
irg little clsans4 from - ilral q -Alfs3i x$ u
Pf2alfSteaay- F5 cay: t5.4 sae 10 BEEzl INA. mess
s1I 5i,zsfa so fal7ti-. Sl59sle. pacaet St29
si5 s,a Ira In5ia Iless. S24aS@5. EGEF HAMS
ee--ztez.,sve Sa4Fs28 DRESSED HoCS-Bac9as,
pigs. asS l93ss. =! z tCr ME4 TP:slsd bellies stead
r.. 1. n I2lec- Pck!sd hama dail, 13'2Q
AZ III 4l1RDEss7 .i6dle West I425G
L 3sc CIR barely stead l.s- he1l.ed scum
i 20: compound. 9's497se, stearina qllet'
srGAR-Eehred SLOW PrIees unrcheP1gsd. r..li tse.
me -~4nula:ad sailiuE At 4S1c net, ess per
cent ce sh. raw dnit snd nominal. spot; Gee
trItugni P5 I%fI, - seae 5rrar 81 test : 50 a
= 81 re Lcudon raal i,et Cor beet sugar WIS
,,n-banzed 10 :. G IoR-eE. Fe5rIarT ana AeFcN-
10. IL a NJ I.s Z, a. WilIstt & Graz
s.TetaI stocf, Of T5srepe aud Anlerlcos -. : -
ions -c.jus. 80. .1s2 last E9dT az the same
I,n1y-I ,Iat-e Deere 3G3,:l9 IONS aSiirlst
a a...Fzar~ or :;SGIIS last week Total .tocS5
a75 acoa+s sso-e visible gupplT u Srsl>el
tons asAiust G5B 95@ last year, decrease uI
3Az.-1" tons
RECE-Eu<"ess moderate AeTe' bIt HN-'7
scti'e at primary poiHt
AIEr1TS-rc,FTl-I2 :stafd-,a dGli. spot .a1a ana
fulurer closing a IS q 'I,,o,' 1i }eeier.
aIote iake Sappor - 1s6@l q ta-I5. elsctro-
lti, a lS-o' / S;sg z -,,, spot. a % a s: 5or
Fef-,3s-y .. 20 NJ 8. zoe, March April snd
Ms - ena a. -. London = shade lo%ef,
SPOT IIt6 II futures Il o. IL = - ~, =
Esz.; spot s. +. q I-5-i 20 ;<e" ,3, foFA. 4.gpf
49,. --as, - Taris Lsonden hlshert spo.
.iS s. ID >rELTI55R R-.Ecsb: We sp9. 100 so9
. To- ~ew YORK o. - g . SOC hsst L5os@ sa
t.1,,.l,,r. ,,r,,,.atzrd - E-a is lHJ Jfs--Lotef-
a 5iz for -.sssIaa1 wsrranis n kone2fn ,,,,fL,
7.-.i-1-,9 81 - 4. So, 10 = Si' - q SIS =
.I6 : egItllera aaI 10 l southern Foi' SO %
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
EoRElGN MARKETS.

s-cyo. T-r s-TvEzEzT-sroc sull. est-
---s --.=-. Nsrr.i- E-sE, Ma = u Z ID -ZlE.
n 20 roFA-z7o- steedv. Ne% sul~ricsu
f@es IS 7i5r. cd - &c. fUfg-fE guile tiHr-f.
"a. Ma. -1-Dl-.s' 2l7As--'-arsa .li1-.. =
- FI.1L F.--u-- -.T.re- Haf-a-E -t- G. HOPS
z Lc.1sr t-zcl-c -ossss. fsdfr -. EEF-1 -
"a tG4-z r-@zs eSs p E9Eh-f.rilae -7~ss.
Gle-1. 1850 50 EA-t---hrGt cfll. GsE
s'-ot'-CI1s5er AID e-- f.s- short rlEs- Ca
"as -l-zT D--1-=t. Lsa- g. -. hsarl, e+z q.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTHS.

Fan River Mass Feb s-Sales IN tss
r,-inr cloth rnarSet for the week are estimated
81 ~ 600 pieces General quiet sStu prev
in the local cloth market. The price TOR Wlds
rsguIars is "a c lower than a week ago. oShsr-
pIss conditions practically unchacger
Ths quotations are 2S-lnch, - squares 4tscs
2s-irch 84x6o. A.. IS = inch. 81 s11ares. 5isc-
So lnch ssA12. So.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ntw York, February !. 1910

New Terk februsry 4. 1870.
GRiIS--T E,A T-Eastsr. After opening at
decline of ( G &c, the market had temporary
rally 10 about the previous close. Prices ~ tbs
Gloss we're at about the lp7ssL Of the Gay shoEt-
ing ast loss Of 2sGic per bush. Cash closed
barely STEADY, With No ? red at 81 50 eieTator:
domestic, and 81 so. nominal, { atcati 40 !
Northern Duluth and no hard winter, 81 %
: o b afioaJ, nominal CoRN-ModeTately aotlFe
zra easier, closing At q net decline OF sae sc
72-.c delivered and 10l4e Z b staoat, nominal
oATS-Easisr closing at net loss OF = g @sc
Cash cats quiet, Tith mixed. IS 10 8 70, nom
iIIzl; natural white IS q 50 70, seq 953c ana
Clipped white. 81 70 - e, 5Sigg56S- FS9E--Du!-
No Western se+@e. nominal HeW 1oIa- Pr
BARLCY-Me-ket nominal Wheat t1rlciudiEg
noUr) exports for the week, according TO Bfac-
slreet's, aggregated 2, 4e5r cps bush, against o.
I1sITs last week aad 1.s02, 916 last year; since
yulv l. 10. 2oS Sal, against Us, s45 2t3 ast sSa-
son Corn experts for the weak, lao SOD nusIl,
against 131s, 655 last week and IlO6.tsS Iasc
year since July /. 15,27l,2TS bush, against H.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NEW YORK PRICES

COTTON--De7elopmenrs suggested 10 local
operators : renewal Of the bull campaign by
some o. The old leaders. and II vas estimated
that these interests had accumulated at least
600 bales for May and July delivery The
market opened steady al Sa ad-anes az "a II
points. and riltt advancing tendency continued
until Mag contracts sold az II. 40. and the gen
ersl list showed a net advance OF about log 2
points. The cicse II. f0c bid for May
Larger sales we're reported IN many OK the lead
ing Southern sroJ markets and feautFa Of The
recent has been ths increased spot business
n Liverpool, Tins furnishing some confirmation
OF the reported improvement IN trade demand.
T4--al contract p-iCes:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Haston Feb 4.---rhe Commercial Bullstin
7,iII say OF The wool market SATURDAY: Bust
ness continues comparatively limited as the
large Consumers have not Re entered the mar
Lst Ths outlook for ranaTA6 acxl itF
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
$40. pig irar certificates unchanged.

2 SO. PIG IRON certiheatss thclaHsSu- -
sales
MoLAssEs AND sTRCPs-steady and
fairly active -.
NAVAL sToREs-spirfts tuTpsnrine quiet.
oT-wh5I- a detiirrs OF e cent pound
vas reported for faxsssd Hnseed oil re1aalaed
hrn at recent prices. Refined petroleum IN
changed ,
COTToNsEED OF. 6sreloped further weak
ness closing st a net decline Of s4lZ points
Sales, $50 barrels. Local contract prices;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, May 2S.-The Priscilla
club was entertained by Miss Myrtle
Working Thursday afternoon. The
guests of honor were Mrs. Richard
McSherley, Mrs. M. T. Fox and Miss
Rena Working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs.
Rebecca Stuart went today to Indian
apolis to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Stuart over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sells and children
will spend from Saturday until Tues
day with relatives at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Nell Mcgowan and son Of Lynn
have been spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson enter
tanned Friday, Mrs. Will Dolley and
daughter of California, Mrs. Lydia
Rowe. MIR. and Mrs. John Teetor and
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Life will 60 to
Indianapolis Sunday to spend a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. O. M. Deardoff enter
tanned Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
of Losantville and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Rowe and son and daughter.
Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and two sons
have returned from Tampico. Mexico,
and will spend several weeks here and
with relatives at Traverse City, Mich,
and other points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton, O., May 2S.-Mrs. Leroy Poe
spent Thursday In West Manchester
with relatives.
Miss Eta odle, who had beeu a
guest of friends in Eaton for several
days, returned to her home in Dayton
Thursday evening.
Robert S. Fisher and Roy Magill
were Dayton visitors Thursday,
DR.. J. D. Campbell was guest Of
Eaton friends Thursday.
Miss Hazel Urich, Of townsville, will
be a guest of Miss Dola Rule Saturday
and Sunday.
C. S. Suffers and Walter Balger Of
Middletown. will spend Sunday in Eat
on with the latter's brother, Charles
Balger and wife.
John r. Cook has resigned his posi-
ton as night engineer at the plant OF
the Eaton Lighting Co.
william Thomas went to Bluffton,
Ind, Friday for a two days business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Brooke spent
Thursday in Dayton.
Mrs L. L. Gore is visiting her hus-
band in Springfield.
Ernest G. Rehfuss went to Indiana
polls Friday to attend the automobile
races.
Attorney Abel C. Risinger was a
Dayton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Daungherty and little
daughter of Dayton, have been spend
ing several days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Deem. Mr.. Daugherty
will spend Sunday and Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith OF Dayton
will be guests of local relatives and
friends Sunday and Monday.
H. H. Quinn and Charles Stephens
were Dayton visitors Thursday.
Mrs John Cans and Mrs. Katherine
HRines spent Thursday in Dayton.
Mrs. Sarah Wiclsham and Mrs.
Claude Lee of Elkhart, Ind, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
HI Brewer.
Mayor d. J. Miller and daughter,
Miss Gladys, went to Spiceland. Ind,
Thursday to visit Mrs. Miller, who has
been taking treatment for rheumatism
in q sanitarium at that place. She
has been greatly benefited and will re-
turn to Eaton Saturday.
Mrs. p. Early entertained the I'm.
ity club Thursday evening at her home
on North Barron sereet. Following the
usual interesting program a luncheon
was served.
Auditor John F. Randall went to Co.
lumbus Friday to meet with number
of other auditors of the state for the
purpose of making an appraisement
of the Pennsylvania lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

and responsibility right down the iins
until the person who u as fault feels
Il personally. DeaotlGss hundreds OF
thinss happea n tAis store every day
Of which I lave ~ knowledge. and
don't ned % know about them. So
long as the man 10 whom have dele
gated the authority delegates It in
turn to some one who knows hsv 10
use It property there 10 no reason Why
I should interfere.
This IL the wy q shoulA b. !
should not consider that ~ ha6 IN of-
fective system Y Il weso othsrwiss. A
system must b % perfectly organized
and every man must know and hive up
TO his responsibilities 90 sincerely that
I could walk out Of this ONCE today
and not return for six months. "-ln.
terview With Manager Of New York
Store In Bookkeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
BUILT ON DISCIPLINE.

Big Department Stores Are Managed
Like IN Army.
This is like an army" the manager
explained when I went to him to as
certain by what system he handled
the big department store. The A.
sistant Managers are the generals. the
department heads the celonels, the
foorwalkers majors. and % on down
the line Only matters which are out
OF the ordinary routine are brought to
the commander in chief.
THE organization is built on disci-
pline. Each Individual knows what
work he has to de, and II he falls the
failure reacts directly upon him. Thus
each In turn 10 responsible to the enc
above him until the responsibility
reaches this Office. In the 6nal auAly-
sis am responsible to the drm. II q
girl ties a bundle wrong or there is a
dispute with a customer l am directly
responsible, although have probably
known nothing Of the incident pass
the actual adminietration of authority
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
Noted Scientist and Doctor,
Prof. Koch, Dies After a
Long, Useful Life.
INVESTIGATED THE PLAGUE
MANY GOVERNMENT COMMITS
sIoNs GIVEN LATE STUDENT OF
VISITED THIS coUN.
rRY.

Berlin, May 2S-Prof. Robert Koch,
the worlds greatest bacteriologist, who
discovered the bacilli of tuberculosis
and cholera, died this afternoon at
Baden-Baden from disease OF the heart
The great savant was only 81 years
old, and until a week or SO ago was
apparently in excellent health. He was
born at Klausthal. Hanover, on De.
cember II, 1913.
Some of his colleagues here tonight
say that he has not been we'll ever
since he visited German East Africa
where he Investigated the sleeping
sickness.
Though Prof. Koch became distin-
guished In his early days as an inves-
tigator Of heterogeneous, he gained
most renown as the discoverer of the
bacilli Of tuberculosis and cholera. He
was graduated in 1866 from the univer.
sity Of Goettingen and while a practi
toner at Wollstein began his research
es in bacteriology.
It was In 1882 that Prof. Koch frs.
announced his discovery of the bacilli
of tuberculosis. ...
The following year he was sent by
the German government to India and
Egypt to study cholera, and discov.
cred the common bacillus, the presence
OF which is regarded as an infallible
test In diagnosing Asiatic cholera.
II was in 1890 at the meeting OF
the International Medical congress
that Prof. Koch announced the discov-
cry OF a specific for tuberculosis, but
while his announcement created SEN
sation the medical profession gener.
ally did not accept 1t as fact, and
subsequet experiments did not fully
substantiate the claims Of Koch in
this direction. Prof. Koch visited the
United States in 1908, and attended the
international tuberculosis congress in
Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

What the road-bed is to the railway, Dodge Trans.
mission appliances are to the manufacturer.
The company's present earning power is such
that it can pay 1917 dividend on its capital stock
after providing for interest on the preferred stock
and making proper allowance for depreciation and
for addition to the surplus account
The company transacts more than 81, 600, 600
annual business. Undoubtedly factory enlarge
ments will enable it to reach the three million
dollar mark
The present preferred stock issue is another step
in the growth, the increased prosperity of the
business
Greater working capital and further extensions
and improvements to the plant will result These
are needed in meeting the Overwhelming demand
for the Dodge Line.
Thus you can see what strength stands behind
this investment