davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
LAS ELECC|ORES
EN- BAYAMON'
Una manifestation muy
escasa recorrlo las GALES.
Los de la liave echan la culpa
de su derrota d los unionis.
tas que no les defendieron.
Lo mejor, es dicen los unio-
nistas, que sufran callados
sl derrota y Sc resignen con
su suerte.
De nuestro corresponsal

Noy. ~. lia terminado el perlo
10 electoral. La paz relna completa
n4enfe. M manifestation recorr'n
ias calIes j i Ia verdad que no era 10
Que sperabamos. Crelamos serla una
fde esas manifestations de todos los
eiementos atlnes del partido repu-
bllcano.
Los de Ia llave estan carlaconteel
dos y no saben va d quien le han de
Iechar Ia eAdpa ee 81 derrota, ,unos dl
Iccn que i los jueses lmlonlstas, por
mo habelles deiendldo en- los cole glos
Los de Ia mon alegan que ellos
no ftJeran j defender los derechos del
ladNersarlo slno los derechosde las llr
Enas Y maxine cnando los della Have
Idecian que lrian solos.
10 melor es que sufran callados
lsu desastre.
Fl domingo proximo inauguraran
los lmlonistas su club, que quedara
permanentemente trabajando de
nreyo.
FL centro esta en- pie y la Union
empieza ahora de nuevo s,ls trabajo
con mas entuslaslno que antes.
En- nuestro informe de aver omit
mos involuntariamente los non1bres
del Lido. Jose Julian Acosta, Elov
Perez, los hermanos Nazquez que no
han descansado en- la campana ira
bajando con verdadero entusiasn,o
La Sra. del Sr. Sandalio Montilla.
Sc encuentra enferma de algun cuida
do.
El dia de las elecciones distin gui
das senoritas de esta ciudadestaban
pendiente Gel resultado de la Union
de Puerto Rico en- la isla.
FL domin-o proximo los umionis
tas celebraran el triunfo de los Z dis
tritos con Ia total representation
del pals en- la Camara.
FL candidate para Alcalde de la
Union Sr. Cestero ha recibido su de
rrota como la reciben los buenos pa
triotas , redoblando su entusia smo
v prcparado de nuevo para comha
te.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Nuevo seyicio de coueos
Las prspoSiciones deben ser
enyiadas al segundo "assis
tant' de cOrreOs.

Ofertas flnmadas = 5allaflas SC reel
bran en- las oflelnas. del segllndo
assistant del -AGmin don de CO
rreos general hasta q = dc Novlem
bic 1910 para lleva9 y aorrcspon
dencla de los Estado:s ! nldos por ter
mino desde el de llafe lall has
ia el 30 de .}unio l912 pa1 Va = gulen
tie ruta q por eualsg4'sfa otra
que Sc otre zea por el lafsnp tempo
va. el admmistradeG e}e eerreos &c
neral preserlha.
De New Norka San lllan Puerto
gleso. una vez q Ia sen4ansi en- vapo
res adecuados y de se gulldad.
salidas de New York Microbes
Ia las 200 NJ.
Llegada 4 San Juan en- 5-l-2 dlas
SaIida de San Juan Domingo {
Elas 1900 NJ.
Llegada 4 New 1ofk en- i /! dlas
La fIanza requerlea en- esta prope
Isicion es de 500 Coo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Por tercera vez, en- 3 cleo
clones seeuldas copa "a
Union de Puerto Rico la
representation popular
en- la Camara de delega.
dos.
En- Ponce, Humacao Y San Sebas
tian la mayorla uuibnista en-
las municipalidades, paso De
1000 yotos en- cada pobIacion.
La mayoria len el distrito de
Humacao paso de II 600.

seed1n los datos reci'oidos Ia no
che del ria rtes de eada rohlaelsn
Irespecte lie! fssiiilt tssl,1 eie i.- elt-a.in
nes Gel dla ID I Nor da lhi, II
60 two q ia fespatti's.a laeall3a-
dles Ell qae trlunto las sia1Anntes ma
yorlas.
D5stftta !. saf Jsnp.
/ Toa alta So votos
i ,Foa haja lS2
GA ba Il l2o7
Vega alta 6ls
!, Corozal l.l26
In Naranjito ohtuyo Ia Union
4o3 votos. 'Lopizsaz 81 votos \
los republicanos 1886 Los Iopiztas
votaban la candldatllra tulionisfa
del Comislonado y delegation j /
eamara; pero no Ia mlmicipaldad
AIanati 15l4
Comeno o.o65. Los republicancs
! no ohtuvieron I'm solo voto.
/
La mavoria 1lnionista en- q dlstri-
10 incllNendo los "Lopistas. flid dc
5.554 votos.
Dlat9to dc .4recibo.
Areciho mayorla unlonista l.654
Morovis .51S
Ciales 767
En- Utuado obtuyo Ia Union de
Puerto Nico l.Slo votos, 14l los re-
publicanos y l.7o2 los Loplztas.
yotando Comisionado y delegation
Gle distrito los Iopiztas Y unionlstas
resultarlan con una mayorla de
$3.50.
Hatillo 1.o17
Camuv / .o93
Quebradillas l1SO
La mayorla unlonista en- el dlstrl-
to, Conisionado Y delegation 4 la
Camara es de 1859.
Distfto DE- .lguadHla.
San Sebastian. 2.17S
Lares 1l3333
Adjuntas 361
Yauco votando los unionistas con
el "partido vaucano' y derrotando
la candidatura republicana obtuyle-
ron una mayoria dc 2o6 votos. 1au-
co fue siempre una de las mas fller-
ties posiciones del partilo republiea-
no en- donde la mayoria era abrllma
dora.
La mayoria en- el distrito, para de-
legaei6n 4 la camara \ comisionado
fue de 1862. Esto 6 el el ''parti-
do vaucano" votacl distrlto. Re
sult6 Aguadilla uno de los listritos
mas luchados ohteniendo los rcpu-
blicanos exceptllanlo d 1auco, TN
aumento on el contineente de vo-
tos comparados con 1908. &c as5
en- esta election, Ia que apesar $50
perdieron por los eNpresados 3G2
yotos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Rey Leopoldo de Bel
gica, en- traiss civil y
nilitar.

cn primer @tst ttsa
MsisG.. d ias e.s snatireafs ls
e~au ssfl Cnleei5 ". zata< p..rl
trllsr Is tas rtn1na- .s.. H. inua
drt n. fn ia- l.ve- u i.riE. Emien-
isasis - tsmNsai ea cit u .t>arri,les
9as i#s Ira'c. istu Il Fartsle
y ret'r'n reslEltN fnterc<autisi
IT,
ieran rs,mh-s'I.sz refrseutsntc>
III ets-zas e's II a-an1isa. r.
il- Pow lr-
d',n. se~ Na VH ytH
man ls2l'C -',.-'9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10

IN Il Ts5ssW irrenp.o de rs.ss
~ Rioo hal Fssaesealit-s les sregsertsS
sefalap5lsutfss Jr aFeIseloneS er
ssiIsaS CTTfrarsls -. t6tnlino e
s.sioncS .3sl aIet NoviemPrp
Malt =. III lsret, IL Puerto n
ct oss91 Iu1r l'"rcs Caslann.
Ase~iHato en pHmsr graGo-- -AiIerr
.s3 as3-El Pueblo II Puerto Rico con
ira Juan RoSado por ases.nsto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Hue|ga de uniVeIsitaIios
Una calaverada que fue casti-
gada con Ia suspension de
algunOs educandos.

Rev York. Nov. 2-En Ia Univer
sidad de Colorado, si,uada en- Boul
der, Sc declare el 25 del que riee una
huelga linica tai vez en- su clase Los
profesores de la instruction de ensen
nanza suspendieron 4 diez \ siete
de los educando por mala condueta
al haber hecho una ealaverada con
uno de sus condiscipulos. Los estu
diantes fienen una snciedad secrta
en- Ia Universiiad. FL lila arle "a 70
ALI la primera nevada tuvieron los
socioS sus ceremonias re iniciaciin
para iniciar un nueva socio en- los
misterios de Ia organization Parte
del programa. segn = dice. consis
ito en- obligar ol candidate 4 que -
desnudara Y en- esa condicidn diera
algunas yueltas alredednr de los esii
flcios de La INSTITUTION. Esto - hlzo
de noche ' cllando hacia ms frip.
Por tai calaverada fueron s,lspen
didos los responsahles. one eran IL
por lss pnofesores. Y tr8s u spis
pension vino Ia huelga de toetns lns
estudiantes. los cliahs Sc negaron i
asIstIr 4 las cIases n nn 20 S,ysnans;is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Las e|ecciones en- Ia is|a.
Por TELEGRAPH.
De nuestro corresponsal

Va en- prensa nuestra ediccion lie
aver reclhlmos de nuestro correspen
sal de Cabo-Noio el siguiente despa
cho:
Cabo-Noio Rov. s. Correspon
i"ncia San Juan = Celehrada
aleeelones con mayor orden, trim
10 La Union pr . vatos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10

habitantes del pueblo de- Tore del
Annunziata- al pie de Ves,vio. han
hecho una demanda para unaredue
,i6n de 80 p en- los slquileTes de ca
- y fineas yuetiess..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10

"a sentencla contra sis ocmpaneTos
Fl asunto fue arreslado mas tarJe.
peW eost6 alQnas dihcultsd hac,sso.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
CLOSE At
TOP PRICES WITH
BULLS IN CONTROL
u. S. Steel Touches SO ga and
Other Shares Reflect General
Tone of Confidence.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The stock
market closed strong at top prices OF
the day with. heavy volume of trading.
United States Steel reached S6sl and
Union Pacific 1885,. The tone Of the
whole list was bullish with operators
confident of a rise all along the line.
IL a. m.-After a slight shading of
prices the market showed signs of sup
port, but prices were not held with
much stability, and later drive
against Amalgamated Copper, which
sent it down two points, weakened the
whole list. United States Steel and
Union Pacific were offered very freely,
but showed good resistance after they
had dipped about a half point under
yesterdays final prices.
Noon.-A moderate but steady ac.
sorption of stocks carried prices up.
wards again to higher levels than before
Pullman rose 81, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha ), Missouri
Pacific "a, Westinghouse Electric and
Colorado mad Southern 2, and Mackay
Companies 15s. Bonds We're firm.
/ p. m.-Prices kept rising but the
dealings gradually shrank until the
trading was almost nominal.
p. m.--Proft taking has caused a
slight reaction, but as soon as this
selling stopped prices went up to the
highest again. United States Steel
was bought in blocks of 1000 shares
and upward and touched S534.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
explosions FROM
STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY FOLLOW RAID
Governors Probing Sensational
Drop in Hooking Coal-Criss
Cannot Produce Orders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Suspensions
and possibly expulsions of men involved
are expected to follow the investigation
that the governors of the Stock Ex-
change are conducting today into the
collapse of the pool in the stock of the
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
Company that led to the failure OIL
three firms.
I'VE will pay dollar for dollar and
resume business il those with whom
we did business are not allowed to
WEIGH on the contracts. 1t is up to the
governors of the Stock Exchange to
decide" said Hugh F. Criss, the active
member of Roberts, Hall 4 Criss,
whose failure was the third to be an
nounced on tile New York Stock Ex-
change as the result of the collapse
of the pool in Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron common stock on We'd
nesday. John r. Holmes has been ap-
pointed receiver of the firm.
Around Mr.. Criss the storm i'm Hook
ing ragged the greater part of the day.
Before the opening of the market, in
company with Walker Hall, one of his
partners. who hurried from Cincinnati
Wednesday night, he called on the gov
einors of the exchange. Then he de-
clared his position was that of an agent
for the pool. that he had acted in good
faith, and that men who should have
taken stock he bought were not doing
their duty by him. At this conferences
the matter of the pool agreement was
gone over and the fact established that
for most of his orders Mr.. Criss had
nothing to show. On this showing the
governors decided that he must stand
by all of his contracts. On his ex-
pressing his inability to meet them
alone his suspension and the dictum
that all of his outstanding contracts
must be filled by buying in under the
rule were announced.
In making these rulings to the mem
bers r. IL. Thomas. the president. an
nounced that the committee had un-
covered some things that were not ex-
actly satisfactory which would be In
vestigated Immediately. This investi-
cation is now going on.
The decision of the governors that
contracts with Mr.. Criss must be filled
under the rule left some of the floor
traders feeling badly. One of these,
perhaps the most widely known and
one of the wealthiest. had to put up
s4S,000 to settle his losses through the
failures of the three houses. Another.
a young man. with much less expert
ence and money, was in tears when he
reached his father on the telephone.
His father was generous enough to ad-
vance $4,000 to save him from sus-
pending.
All told. the professional traders on
the floor were out at least 100000, quite
the severest loss they have had in
long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Flour-Steady
with slow trade. Receipts, 10000.
Rye-Steady; No. Western, 1914,
nominal E. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Firm. Gables, bullish Argen-
tine statistics, covering of shorts and
commission house buying resulted in
an advance OF Is to es in wheat early
today. May, III 15-16@117ss; July, 1890
A Receipts, 76,S00
Corn-Receipts. 20,050
Beei-Steady.
Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; middle West, 12.75@
1885.
Sugar-Raw steady; Muscovado. 80
test, S.5S; centrifugal, SO test 4.0S; mo-
lasses suger SO test. 3ss Refined
steady; crushed, 5.s5; grannlated 5.15;
powdered, 5.25
Petroleun-Steady; refined barrels,
100.
Coffee-Spot steady: No. I Rio.
s s11-1648& No. Santos 9@9Is.
Molasses-Flrm; New Orleans, open
kettle, S2@42.
Butter-Weaker; receipts, 1913;
creamery. third to first. 2S@33; cream
cry held. second to special 2S@34;
process. first to special. 27G29.
Cheese-Irregular, unchanged; re-
ceipts. 1.5SS.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
5,S0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--A good demand
in the wheat pit here today gave prices
an upward slant at the outset the
advance ranging from Il to a in the
initial trading.
Foreign cables telling of advances at
Liverpool induced by lighter offerings
and higher premium asked on La
Plata cargoes strengthened the bullish
sentiment Proft-talSing sales in the
first hour checked the rising tendency.
May fell off from 1097sq110 to 1895 and
steadied at about the opening figuree
which were A@ss to ss@1s higher than
yesterdays final prices at 1097s to 1O9si
The other futures showed a similar
course. the range of fluctuation being
from 4 to 3s.
The initial prices of corn We're from
Il to x higher. In the first hour the
futures kept practically within the
opening range May opened "a to q
higher at 6sl4 to 6s12.
Oats opened flrmer with an advance
of from u to ss based on small arrivals
and transportation difficulties as In the
corn pit. Prices in the first hour varied
only slightly from the opening range,
May advancing to 4SA after opening x
az to A@ss higher than yesterdays
close.
notwithstanding the frmness OF the
grain and continued light receipts of
live hogs, provisions were easier SELL
ing orders predominating in the pit.
Futures opened unchanged to 10 lower
and held within a narrow range dur
ing the first hour Opening figures on
the May products We're: Pork. 21.62ls to
q .65; lard. 11.95. and ribs. 11.5O
The wheat market advanced again
later in the session under buying by
influential concerns. May reached 110s4
after falling to 109ss. The close was
strong. with May 1h@1ss higher than
yesterdays final figures at 110a4, the
high point for the day.
Improved demand for cash corn ad-
yanced the market later. The close
was strong at practically the high
points of the day with May ss0%
higher than yesterdays final quota
tions at 6Sa4@6SB.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
A. Miller, owner, with William
Blanchard, contractor. all work, 1850;
Chapel place and William street.
Newark Purse Frame Manufacturing
Company, owner with A. Struening,
contractor, plumbing work, $1,15O; 54S-
556 South Eleventh street. Same owner
with A. Smiths Sons. contractors, iron
work, $485; same premises.
New York Telephone Company.
owner, with Otis Elevator Company,
contractor furnish three elevators, $s2,-
$50; 2s1-2S5 Washington street.
Newark Supply Company, owners,
with j. Milne. contractor carpenter
work. $3.50; Twenty-first street, Irv-
ington
ID. Bramley, owner, with G. Schwing
& Son, contractors, metal work, $765;
491-493 Clinton avenue.
r. o. Laughlin, owner. with G..
schwng, contractor, metal work, $3.50:
$50 South street. Same owner with E.
I-e-la. contractor, plumbing work,
$3.50: same premises.
J. Hensler Brewing Company, own
ers, with ]. Haitsch, contractor, car
penter and mason work, $40; los Bow
cry street.
A. Crane, owner, with f. Small, con-
tractor, all work. s14,405: 20 Plymouth
street and 15 Laurel place.
o. Gloker, owner, with J. Shauger.
contractor. mason work, 1854; Vernon
terrace. East Orange. Same owner
with H. Grohert, contractor, carpenter
and plumbing work, $685. same prem
ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Clarence II. Read ct al to George J.
Grimm ct al, south side East Kinney
street. 191 feet east from Pacific street.
500.
Henry e. Eberhardt to Union Building
Company. east side Baldwin avenue, S57
teot north from Clinton avenue, $1750.
th2rine Miller aud husband to Gus
, ns a. Richards north side Mary street
east side Avenue l.; and second tract.
SO, 100
/ pasquale Caprio to Edward j. onigley.
north ,sl1o Ptine street. 129 feet west
Hans Baer to Commonwealth Building
and Loan Associations, east side South
Nineteenth street. 47i feet south from
Avon avenue; and two other tracts, &c. 4e0.
Seymour Tucker TO Federal Trust Com
pany. east side Clifton avenue. 5s3 feet
n9!th sdle from tn w,ata galantne parkway' 5000
Clifton avenue. $40 feet north from Bal
lantine parkway $1,000
William H., Broadnax to Catharine Du-
guild, west side Mt Prospect avenue. ass
feet north from Grafton avenue ~. 400.
Same to Jennie r. Pnrkes, west side Mt.
Prospect avenue 53l feet north from Graf
George w. Griffin to Jr. Order Building
and Loan Association, west side Parker
street. 70 feet mouth from Montclair
Nina Meder AID husband to Reliable
Building and Loan Association east side
Duryea street 1863 feet south from Orange
James R. Henslcr Ale Brewing Company
to Fidelity Trust Company. north side
Murray street. 400 feet east from Mulberry
street. sl75.0C0
Lowy & Berger CO. to Joseph NJ. Byrne,
southwest corne, Sayre's land. 26O feet
southwest from j. r. Sayres land on Null
Adolph Beck to Herman & Co.. west side
Elizabeth avenue, 29c feet north from Bige-
low street $1,000
John Hozhauer to Frank Million. west
side Hunterdon street. 81 feet southwest
from Hawthorne avenue: and second tract,
1920. ..
Charles Sorbagen to same. east side Ship
man street. $50 feet south from William
street. $1,000
Phoenix Land Company to same. north
side First avenue, west side North Tenth
street. 5000
TOWNSHIPS.
Helene c. Aberlc AMI husband to Bay
View Build ng and Loan Association. Nit
ley, east side Franklin avenue 712 feet
north from VreeIand aven Ie. $3.50.
Edward Aberle TO same, Nutley, east side
Franklin avenge, d56 feet forth from vree-
Same to George M Merrill Nutley. same
property, H,17l
Helene c. Aberle and husband to same
Nutley, east side Franklin avenue, 712 feet
north from Vreeard avenLe. s59S
Charles w. Anderson to Katharine A.
Wilcox fexecutrix), Montcair west side
land: and three other tracts. $4,000.
Paul Kraske to John II. Hennion. Cald-
we'll. corner Richard Husk's land. 81
N. Lawrence Perry to Catherine NJ
Speer Ct al. .texecutors) Glen Ridge. south
side Rndd court, "a 24s feet west from Ridge
otto zitzmdnh 70 German Savings Bank
Irvington east side Grove street. 50 feet
north from RSsGy R99sevet td dterra s2oS
Loan Association, Orange. north side Will
ian street, 33s feet east from Park street,
$1,000.
I1biIin I Rowers IN E'ourteanth Ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
THE c0TT0N MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
8 points to decline of points. Liver
pool cables were shade disappointing
II anything. and following the call. the
active months here sold about to {
points net lower. but found support
from arbitrage buying and trade peo-
pie, and during the middle of the morn
ing ruled about to points net higher
Business was much less active than re.
Gently.
After selling up to net advance of
about 12Q13 points on the active stocks
as a result of Southern spot news,
trade buying and covering by early SELL
ers for turn the market eased off
from the best in the later afternoon
under realizing and at midday ruled
about to 4 points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT
SHOWS BIG GAIN FOR YEAR.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.--Director
Andrew, Of the mint. has completed
his preliminary estimate of the pro-
duction of gold and silver by the mines
of the United States for the calendar
year 1909 DR.. Andrew estimates the
gold product at s10s 2S2 200 against s94,-
100000 for 1908. and silver at 53,s4900o
fine ounces, an increase of 1.40S,2o0 fine
ounces.
Nevada shows an increase of gold
product of $3.21e, 900; California, $751;
GOO. and Alaska, s1.0SS, 600. Colorado
shows decrease of s916,300. and South
Dakota of sS92.SO0 The decrease in
South Dakota is attributed to labor
troubles. Montana shows an increase
in silver product OF 1,643, 900 fine ounces;
Utah 1,02a,10 and Arizona 732,200 fine
ounces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
SON DISAPPEARS AND so
DOES $500 AND CHECK.

The police of the Second Precinct
We're informed today by the parents Of
John d. Andrews, a young man living
at 10 Seventh avenue, that young AM
drews disappeared from home last night
and after his departure the father
found that $500 cash and a check for
$37 were missing. The money had been
in the fathers trousers pocket.
Desk Sergeant Purcell told the
parents that effort would be made inn
mediately to trace the missing youth.
and Plainclothesmen Goodwin and
Harmon are working on the case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
ERIE DENIES EMPLOYEES
DEMAND FOR HIGHER PAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Erie rail-
road this afternoon formally rejected
the demands OF its trainmen and con-
ductors for increased wages. The re-
lection followed friendly conference of
the roads officials and committee of
employees.
Forty-one railroads have yet 70 act
on the demands of their men, but by an
understood arrangement they will re-
ject them Conferences will follow the
rejection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-American securi
ties opened higher today and for
time improved on fair buying. "e-
action followed and at noon the Mar
ket was steady, with prices ranging
from unchanged to IA higher than yes
terday's New York closing.
Following receipt of the New York
opening trading became uncertain
and the close was dull and easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
INTERNAL REVENUE GROWS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Internal
revenue receipts for the current fiscal
year continue to show a marked in
crease over the fiscal year ended June
80. 1909. December receipts amounted
to $24,340. 1893. an increase of s2,045, 462
over December, 1908 The increase in
receipts for the six months ended De-
cember 30 over the six months of the
previous year was sS,71S, ,007
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
COTTON EXPORTS FOR YEAR
SHOW ENORMOUS GAIN.
Value Was $462,OOO,OOO, as
/, Against S439,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Election ex-
ports during 1909 were considerably
greater in value than during the
previous year, although the COMPARE
son shows a reduction in most of the
other important agricultural products.
= The increase in cotton export values
was due to the high prices prevailing
Z, last ysar. In 1908 the manufactured
cotton exported was valued at about
s462.000.000, while in 1908 it was worth
about 39,O00,00O.
Cotton cloth, was exported last year
to the v.lue of more than $2S, 900, ,00O
while the year before only $4,000
worth was sent out of the country.
Speaking in round terms, wheat ex-
ports in 1909 amounted to $51 900, 900,
against s92,O00,000 the year before;
flour, 100000 900, against S61, 500, 600;
lard, s23000.000, against nearly $2s,OOo,
600, and cattle, $16,oo0O0O, against $24-
OcO,ooo.