davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

J. Sterling Drake hiss sold the follow ing
pa reefs In Mariners Harbor. staten Island:
On Amity place to Francis =. Traverner.
plot sOSi2a. to susanna Maria ellis. q lot
2saIOJ and to James Daniel sss!!sS, = plot
y7HiO7. In Federal park, to Herman Lind I,
bonn plot esxiOo. facing Union avenue, ard
to Gesina Kempenaar, the corner Of MON
avenue ana Confederation place, plot
jOxlO0.
Augustus ". WINS A Co. were the brokers
In the sale Of the mort beast corner % Seventh
Avenue and Thtrty-seventh street for the
Marshall estate, reported some tins ago.
q, r. Won Eglonstetn has built q number
Of nne houses In the best residence section
az Hasbrouck Heights. The houses have
modern improvements. The town has
an excellent railway service TO New York
The New Jersey and New York Railroad
has two stations at Hnsbrouck Heights,
one az franklin avenue and the other At
Williams avenue.
EDWARD n. Levi negotiated the lease
of No. ISL 10 Isi West Forty fourth street
for 4. j. Levy and ". Ro~enthal 70 Adolph
Larber. Mr. IATbsr will alter the build
inRs for use as = restaurant. The lease
" for twenty-one Years ~ an aggregate
rental Of sa1O 90.
Thomas ROsecVana has sOld for Annie
Milleg to Thomas u. Turner the two family
house 1t No. ne Prospect place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Work on tho New York, Westchssesx
and Boat0n Electric Railway N belng
pushed and hundreds % mon arc daily
the road which trayernoe rolhamWQod.
the suburb established by CLIFFORD b. hnr-
mon a Co. where new etafion VII % eroceod,
seatlon b adjacent 70 the ErOunda. and thene
II trolley service 90 New YORK, thus making
three different trallsp0ff ton llnen connSct-
OF suburban homes have been erected ae
Pelhamwood by private ownsra and plsng
are being prepared for many more. Tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The Realty Syndicate has sold at Doug
road 20 Frank II: RSpdsii. thrss lots on
Virginia road to Charlss y; burritt., ave
three lots on bonSlaSlon aSenus 20 wiilis
KemmeTeg. three lots AZ the corner of Ntr-
gina road and Dougiaston avenue 10 James
kernochan, three lots on Highland road
20 y; n. Evans. ave lots on Forese drive
20 William 0aynor. and 2 plos oogapFtsng
lt.2sQ square feet on tho boulevard 70 VIII
Alfred y s,h.rmsrhorn ha. sold a,
Southampton. L. T.. Mira. David u. TuTE-
ar, Irs; escpsS,y sI4Tn z. sSSIycr r 90 20
Edward A. lie Roy. Jr.. wbo viii alter the
horse for his own use.
The Windsor lend and ImgrOvsInens
Company has SOLD 90 Rockville Centre
each plas sOxioe on FOx avenue; 20 Samuel
Morris. Thomas Beraen and Martha keouah
each q plot 4oxt0o on Windsor PARKWAY;
60 George Haynes a plot t0xloo on Nassau
Parkway: to Edward Hawkins and Mrs.
A. "a Drew eacha plot seHic on Lott svenus;
Of Loft avenue and Alien street: 70 y. N.
PTsmeau q plot e0xloo. corner of Harvey
avenue and Windsor Parkway; 20 u kuck-
ensa plot soxloo. corner Of Ocv.nside avenue
100, corner Of Loft and Harvey avenues:
20 Frederick Hagestedt q plot tOx 100. corner
OF Merrtck road and Columbus avenue,
The same company cold at Ro~edale TO
avenue: 70 Chri.tian Schurr . plo, sosioo.
corner Of Maiden lane and kosedale ayenus;
70 " M branded . plot serl0e on Oxford
road: NJ fioral PARK TO Alfred Anderson
a plot s0xI0o on Aspen street. and % Nicho-
and Oak streets. NJ Valley stream IN Mar
Jaeck-4 : plct s9sses on OxfesA ssrees. sad
tn W. |. TapieN plot soxlOO ON cottage street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

sprlng cement pAxamsais .GAd' lnMnan4FN
roads and stone gutterN have been ia
been Installed and eyery modern cqogt4s
ience has been furnished to the rUstdomlM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

TIA Hkekore- FlnlAy Realty CompnnY
Mas aold 70 Mipnte LpNenaeein. one 81 ~
fsss Al tie aousksasa conner % Bgcadwny
nna Thsrtiaah stRpea. observation-disclosures
The bouss = 81 r4d pFpnsef brtck. vita lagge
two 6athFpDmla. thH plan petng oae 81 thopS
arlaGlod trgm epa1rolllIvQ ne4lBm8 cub
ml1t8d by . nnmbgr ef erchllguts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Bert q. FauIhaber 4 Co, nave sold from
the plans for .hs 8. q. Painter Realty and
arst house that the eompany started this
FPring At GIlpih Park. Dgn'oai. y. y
1hsp soInpany Wtii begin WORK on several
moro houses next week
The Le0nia HEIGHTS Land Company sold %
IaOniA q plot sQxioas on fhe wegt eide OF FIRST
street tO Charles 9eeuDerg. plot tOx abb ut
ia. on The noathsriy SIDE 81 CSntral avenue.
10 Hama =. Hansen. Tor bmalAon9 pnrpoaea, (:
plot sexIso., on the s9athsFiy slde 81 Pax
plot az oiNhesen lote. On TO aoQfherly side
81 uinhwoOd avomno, 20 ClnH4 Oeflan; plot
s :sa sSeT 70 ass 49, g SSssss
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Alfred &. Schermerhorn has leased at
souIham pton for Mrs. Paul hunde her
How ard Townsend, sr,: for the Duer estate
their cottage ON Gin lane on the ocean 20
Robert Dun Graham: for j. HAmpqen tobb
hts DoLphins ON the lake g Nathaniel Z
Reynal: for James Henry Pierson his cot
tAxe on Main street 20 Miss Mary Van u.
Vanderposl for Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson
her south Cett.se on First Nsck lane %
stephen Peabody and the East COTTAGE
has rented ON the 5hinnecock Hille for
Alfred n. swayne his Algoma 20 Frank
Pesss 4 Gilman have rented for An
tOinetts storTs Lamb her country place
known a. the Punch Bowl. running from
the North Country road - the Sound se
NorthpOrt, l.. J.. 70 John kape MILF: also
Fr.eisrse dsIIsStn. jr'. their country place
known a. the Brick House az c0IlshAers
point. Nor2tSa. Conn q EIanSi. ~ III
one OF the Johnson cottages az East Hamp-
ton. l.. l.. 20 Daniel Runkie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston and mem
hers OF the Massachusetts, Real Estate
Exchange whose reception by local real
estate interests was started Friday night by
a dinner at the Hotel Astor. viii visit Long
Island city this afternoon and take lunch
az the Garden City Hotel.
They will inspect the Sunnyside yards
of the PennsyivAnia Railroad and the transit
facilities that centre at the bridge plaza
Where the plaza vtadnot connecte Jackson
avenue and ThOm son avenue. the two great
Highways Of Long Island CITY.
Az the junction Of Thomson and Jack /.
aon avenues they will see the nucleus OF
the new ONCE centre of Queens borough,
formed there by the location OF the court
hous. and the modern elevator once build
ing just completed, In whtch the city has
leased for q long term several noors for
The Tax and W alter departments OF Queens.
A ate has also been solicited IN this neigh
sssTssosSa 20. che ss= borough hall and the
The boston Visitors arc guests Of the
Real EstAls EXCHANGE Of Long Island.
the Real Estate Board Of BROKERS Of New
York city and the New Jersey-New York
Real Estate Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Judge Ward of tho United state. CIrcuie
Court has filed an ORDER directing the
Yerkss mansion 20 be 9at up AGAIN. this
slime without restPtctloais 80 90 up~0t price.
Joseph @Day viii hold the auction On
WednasdaV April NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Loag island AsxcAanwe 60 Resrsnmszs.

At q recent meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Real Estate Exchange
OF Long Island a plan OF reorganization
VAS adopted limiting the membership
TO Ilfty and making this membership reE-
inter~s.s 81 long Island but also Of the
transportation and financial interests
closely allied with real estate and the lead
ing civil engineers. contractors and builders
OF RroOklyn, Queens and Nassau.
The officers are: President, JOAN W. Paris
vice-presideuts Brooklyn. Lewis "
Pounds, Commissioner OF Public Works
OF Erooklyn: for Queens, II. stewart
Mcknight Tor Nassau. Milton l.'Ecluse
treasurer ID Mauier Mclaughlin. sec-
Rotary. FRANKLIN y Duryea assistant
secretary IN charge Of the exchange. N. y.
The urinary object Of the exchange
|. o promote the "Pbaiidins OF long
IN Will follow up all legislative and adj
Tninfstrative affair affecting the Interests
OF Long Island and the welfare Of the city
generally.
h Is the only real estate exchange In New
ork that n a close corporation lts Nom
beTship u limited because IL wants only
nose men whose Interests are such ~
10 Justify them IN taking an active part
In ifs Affairs and In the affairs OF Long island
At the same time Il stands ready to
coopernts with all other Orgartzattons
IN all movements for tho promotion OF
/ ne best Interests OF the CITY and Long
Island In particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The complete report OF tho operations
of tho Queens Bureau Of Ruiidtngs for the
last three months. submitted by Supt
4 aTl BerGer IN connection with the record
Of March nlinEs for new bulldln9n shows
a dscidsd increase la the construction
cost % building Operations. The estimated
cost Of new structures for which permits
were granted - far in excess Of the best
previous recOrd for a corresponding period
and almost equal to the total Of building
work In many previous normal twelve
months.
Daring the last month plans were nIed
and permits granted for the erection Of
40 structures. estimated TO cost q, sol .O3O
against tsS buildings. coating ~. So. 81,
erected IN the corresponding month OF
1909. Since January ! plans Tor $40 build
approved The sstimaisd cost Of the
structures erected IN THO nrst quarter OF
1870 Was o. Osi, SD, an Increase In favor
Of the last three months OF SSH so In capital
Investment.
The feature Of the Building Dspartment
rscords h the Indication Of the shifting
demand Of Nell to do hOmeseskers 10 the
new Developments recently marketed In
tho Third ward. In this ward. comprising
MILESTONE Nalba, Flushing and q con-
siderable part o. tho western end oG the
north shore. the average cost Of new build
ings has increased more than Ios per cent
dwellings according TO the records ranges
from 81 600 10 e2s. 900, The worthy
gain in the average cost OF new houses
erected and projected In Jamaica. khch-
mOnd 9tk and other parts Of the foarth
dwellings and housings in modern apart
ment structures. while increases IN the
F.rst ard, comprising I.oag island City
are attributable 70 the erection OF manu-
featuring and commercial structures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Ms.sps street. 70. - ssssh ,o s,,e ~ ~ ~
ganrY tenement ana stoves; Lena T,hchm4nN W..
DAVID Rodbsl 81 al: Eannsim q NJ. al51NngNW
slsissI . isss% AZ. ip5ss sa6isct . rkStlta1f
~ H@e0Fe A. 8herman- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
~ bryan l. Kennsil

anuthHFm bomlevard. Northwest at4as ~
sssaing vest stde PT0apert avenne, taDg ~
0.S west lOO 4 northwewt - : poathwegl -
80 life Assurance Soctey We HeuFy w
81 a.. action 4: Alexander 4 O.. httorn1YA, tA1l
8lrashourHer. Totssee: due on ladgmcn1 .
fD n. nuhlsrt 20 taMes. kc.. G.IJA19.
aoNshern Boulevard, northwest nlti0. lge1ll
tion southeast aade Of CniOn avenue. ~, ana
as.tlMiIaIA vAnsnG namne ". same eet.nn ~ un
ala aa: subject % lnKes. Ar., H.An1lqA
ia1Gh stFeeG No. az 70 aaa. a0aeh 80, "a
want % Firln asenme. - tiHlQ0. ~. "a aloau 4
maae Hhaftn-a aale % ell hight tue. Ao-s NJ
4. - Lsasrsr nsa On February 70. 1919. o. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

on s1y considerabIs size ON ths New Jer-
sey end Nsw York Railroad. IL has
train service also on the New York.
susoushanna and Western. another
branch Of the Eric. Communication stcketa
are good interchangeaoiy on both roads;
along two 1r three main strests that
parallel tire river . few blocks weHtward
Of the seatiOn. IL kas q busting. modern
appearance stran gely &C variance with
the q1net squares and tree lined streets
Of the older section. The village dates
hack 90 the early ssvsnteenth century
and the old Dutch colony lays.
The best residential district Yes TO the
north and west 4 tbs town proper, on the
SLOPE Of a ridge that rises gradually from
the level ground along the waterfront
The railroad runs midway between the
business section and the residential dis
trict. Thsre Il q great deai u building
under way. The new hos11aD are of 6
pretty high Slass. costing about ss.om.
ana are ~ q rule suFrounded BY extensive
Grounds. Land. which has advanced
rapidly Of late. 10 now h0ld at $40 20 u. 80
The rate Of growth IN population az
HaaksuaAek " all but pksnorn9nal and
real sstmae thero b booming. John ".
EslkIneurg sPoEss, I ss1s c ~,cse H 80
highest part % the town. mostiy W New
Yorh bsrninaws men. sinOe ths opening OF
ne MoAdOo tu1nsln. Fairm0lnf bces.
1sEi00. are Valued nt $50 70 e4eo e@gh.
AZ North Hackennnok TIE track1 draw
olonnr 10 ahe river and from that point
onward R0F ave OF sir Rliles follow the 1lde
q q Otoap hlum only few fast above the
RivsrSdaa. Nsw Milford and OpaAsll are
little Villages thaf 10 eprHad out ALONG the
slope q sks ridge and aleng Tho cTeet Of
End mn ogarIOolSbna che river. Tho gteap
QnlhMnknBsnf hides The trnekD lFom eiaY.
~ that from the houses B1n 80 merely
ths GiuptR9 Rrann ellnl.ae. NE r.yg oyeT-
,RnRtfem NIan~ a tbs F4IhNafInD In9 thrw8
villa on form a GulAiog ~ e,gnN2 nn9 sssS1s-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
RoBBING UNCLE SAM
DOWN IN PANAMA

Colon, Dec. 24.-Official investiga.
tlon into charges, involving several
Americans, that the United states
commissary here has been robbed Of
hundreds of thousands OF dollars
worth of supplies, was undertaken to-
day. According to federal authorities,
the investigation is expected to impli-
cate ten or more government em-
ployes. Systematic grating was dis
covered last night, ii Is said, with the
arrest of j. II. Hines. an American,
on the charge of stealing government
supplies. Charles Silver and Peter
Peterson. both Americans, and several
natives We're also Jailed and are being
held as accessories.
Commissary supplies from the Uni
ted States for canal workers are un.
loaded at Balboa. According to au-
thorlties, the men under arrest have
for months looted the commissary by
driving wagons to the commissary
building, loading them with supplies
including food and wearing apparel
and cartng them away under hay
and straw.
1t Is alleged that Hines and Peter
son operating with the knowledge oi
government attaches, disposed of the
stolen goods at a tremendous profit
They conduct the Metropole hotel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24

fourths of all the members elected
thereto concurring.
A. That it is hereby declared neces-
sary to improve the first alley east OF
State street from the south line OF
Lot No. 1862 to Patten street there
to terminate in the Patten street san
itary sewer by constructing a sanitary
sewer of suitable size and dimensions.
with the necessary man-holes, with
laterals to the curb line. in accord
ance with the plans. specifications
estimates and profiles of the proposed
Improvement prepared by the City
Engineer and now on file in the office
of the Director of Public Service which
are hereby approved.
Il. That the grade of said sewer as
improved shall be as shown on the
plans and specifications.
G. That the whole cost of said inn
preyement less one-hftieth thereon,
shall be assessed by the foot front.
and lands. to-wit: All lots and lands
bounding and abutting upon the pro-
posed Improvement which said lots
be especially benefited bv said inn
provement: and the cost of said inn
provement shall include the expense
Of preliminary and, other surveys and
of the printing and publishing of no.
tices. resolutions and ordinances, re-
uuired and the serving of said notices,
cost of constructing. together with in
terest on bonds issued In anticipation
stallments OF assessments and other
necessary expenses.
ID. That the assessment to be levied
shall be paid in five annual install
ments with interest on deferred paw
ments not to exceed six CD per cent.
per annum provided that the owner Of
any property assessed may. at his
option pay such assessment In cash or
any number of installments of the
same at any time after such assess
ment has been levied. with Interest
est day of said bonds. next following
the date of payment.
rion. Ohio. shall be issued in anticipa-
ton of the collection of the assess
ments bv installments and in an
amount equal thereto.
f. That the remainder of the en-
tire cost shall be paid bv the issu-
ance of bonds as required by law.
Passed December 12.- 1910,
Earl r. Smart. President Council.
Approved by the Mayor. John G.
Setter December Is. 1910.
Attest: Miles Longshore. City Clerk.
star 12-16-23 Mirror 12-17-24
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
EVIDENCE
ACCUMULATING
Of Corruption and Ballot
Box Stuffing in Cincinnati.
By limited Press Wire.

Cincinnati, Dec. 24.-The declara-
tion of a witness in the inquiry in
which Democratic candidates for the
state legislature are contestinf the
election of ten Republicans that 200
voters in the Sixth ward had been
paid for votes, and the tstimony of
other witnesses that they had been
paid 81 each to vote for the Cox
gang ticket at the last election. is
declared today to mark the begin
ming of mass of similar revelations
The men who said they had been
paid for voting declared they did not
know the man who had paid them,
The hearing Is being conducted be-
fore Magistrates Hannah and Mat
son.
In addition to the testimony re-
garding votes which had been purchas
ed for 81, the Democratic contes-
tants introduced evidence of illega
voting on the part of nearly 100 men
registered fro ma down town lodg-
ing house. They declared the mer
voted but could not be found after
ward.
IL Is also declared saloons wert
wide open electio nday.
The hearing has adjourned until
Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
NEW YoRK PRODUCE

New York, Dec. 2I-Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Pork--Steady. mess 2l so,
Lard--Dull Middle West spot 1lG
II 10.
Sugar--Raw steady centrifugals, SO
test, 39S IL; Muscoyado SO test, 3 IS
1-2; refined quiet; cut loaf 49O;
granulated sO
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot 1S 3-S
Q13 1-2.
. Tallow-Dun city 1-2; country
a 1-S@7 ga.
Hay-Quiet prime 10; No. S5@sO;
clover 55@95.
Dressed pountry Dull turkeys 16@
"a chickens l0q2l; fowls l0Gl5 l-2;
ducks 12Q1S.
Live poultry-Weak geese 13q15;
ducks 14Gp20; roosters 3.
Cheese-Dull state milk, common to
specials 11Q1l7 Ia; skins, COM
mon to specials Q 1902 L.; full
skins 2a2 1-2.
Butter-Dull; receipts 4,9l9; cream
cry extra 30 1-2G3O; state dairy tubs
22a29; imitation creamery firsts 23(f
"A.
Eggs -Easy-Reoeipts 5,52i; nearby
white fancy so; nearby mixed fancy
3SGS0; fresh frsts 3Sd36.
The produce exchange closes on
Monday December 26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
APPALLING
CONDITION
Of the People of Adams
County When They Fell
Into the Doodle Custom.
Rv 1rnited Press wire.


West Union, o., Dec. 24.-That a
contract system of vote buying existed
In Adams county in addition to 9TH
err methods by which voters were
bought or sold, was diclosed Satur
day The vote contracting business
has now been smashed, together with
the rest of the enormous trade In
votes that existed in this county for
thirty years.
The total numberof those who have
been indicted and are to be dis
franchised ds $50. The grand jury
has adjourned until Tuesday, but con
fessions from men who have been in
dicted and from the higher ups who
are givins states evidence for inn
munity will be received by Judge
Blair every day, Christmas included
Under the contract system of vote
buying, voters would be sold in whole
sale lots by the contractors who were
small township statesmen of bipar-
tsan political hue. They would herd
the voters and offer them to the par
ty bidding the most money. This sys-
tenn greatly facilitated the business of
vote buying.
The contractors would go to the
party leaders and say: 1--WE have sew
en- men, what will you give us?" said
Judge A. u. Blair. who started the
investigation.
Seven men would bring about $40
in the open market. The contractor
would divide $50 of this amount
among the purchased voters and
would keep the remaining $40 as his
commission on the chattel deal. Men
were sold like cattle.
L would say that about one-hali
| of the voters of Adams county were
either bought or sold.
In addition to DISTINGUISHING all
voters who confess to have sold their
vote. Judge Blair is filming each an
amount equal to what what he got
| for his vote.
The rich men who sold out are be-
ing fined according to their worth
The fines of the poor men are being
| paid by the politicians.
The grand jury that is hearing tn,
evidence is a special jury.
| II could not trust regularly
drawn jury to fight this situation
| said Judge Blair. "The politician!
would have exerted their tremendou:
power to kill off indictments. so told
the prosecutor to pick fifteen of tn,
most honest men in the county as {
epecial jury
| Law violations of various kind
are flourishing dn the county and it
all traceable to the general corrup.
tion. Every voter, however of low
degree felt that he had some influence
with politician, for the voters deal
directly with the politicians on elec.
tion day. There We're mutual obl.
CATIONS. Each man felt that he coult
find a politician with sufficient in
nuence to jurors to thwart indict
ments or convictions.
| THE evil has permeated even oul
churches, for our leading church-go
ers were either buyers or sellers o.
votes"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
-FOUR DEAD
FRO N FALL
Instant Death at the Bottom
Of a Shaft 500 Feet
Deep.
Rv limited Press Wire

Beckley, W., Va. Dec. 24--Four men
are dead as the result of horrible
accident which occurred at the No
8 shaft of the New River
collierles company, at Eccles, West
Virginia, when a bucket in which the
men, all employees of the Dravo Con-
tracing company overturned, throw
ing the men 500 feet down to the
bottom of the shaft. All met instant
death and the bodies were horribly
crushed and mangled.
The dead
Nick Kokula.
Mike Danyo.
John Sosko.
John Antonlck.
The men were all from German
Pennsylvania to which city the bod
les will be forwarded The cause OF
the accident is shrouded in mystery
and 1t is possible the real reason
for the bucket overturning vii
never be known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
PTTTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-Cattle-
Receipts light. Market steady. Choice
6.4OQ6.60; prime 6.25 @'6.S5; com
mon 2.50@4.50; veal calves 9@1O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light
Market steady. Prime weathers 4@
40; good S.50@3 $50; good mixed
$50 800; fair mixed so $40. lambs
4.50D6.40.
Hogs-Receipts 20 doubledecks
Market slow, ,oweA Prime heavy
hogs s; mediums s. heavy yorkers
DS.O5; light yorkers S.10@ Sis; pigs
s.15@S,2O; roughs $3.50 1895; stags
GO6.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
New York RnnI, Statement.

New York, Dec. 24,--The weekly
bank statement as issued today, shows
the following changes: Reserve on all
deposits. increase $3,16S,35O; reserve
on all deposits other than United Stat
es, increase $3,1s775O; loans, in
crease $2,671,900; specie, increase
$4,SS6,0O0; legal tenders, increase
$162,9OO; depositsA Aincrease $H522,2OO
circulation, decrease S111,70O; total
loans S1,22S,743,200. The surpus
is $110,509, 800, as compared with
$1O,5S4,S75 last year, and $19,239,-
700 two years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SPEAKS ON CHRISTMAS

BV United Press Wire
Baltimore Md, Dec. 24-The fol-
lowing sentiment regarding Christ
mas was prepared especially for the
United Press by Cardinal Gibbons,
head of the Catholic church in
America.
BY Cardinal Gibbons:
Christmas is a day of gladness for
all men. Not only do the more COM
Portable share their gifts with their
poorer brothers, asking their prayers
In return, but each and all, rich and
poor, young and old, are again made