davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-14

When benignity and gentleness
reign within We are in least danger
from without; every person and ev-
cry occurrence is beheld in the most
favorable light.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-14

Good bargains in secondhand
pianos and organs. AL. B. Conf
gisky. 42-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-14

Maple Sugar. sweet cider, dates
and figs at. Tracy & Hanson's. 49-3w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-12-14

Car of New York Apples just
received all varieties at lowest
prices of the season at Hutchinson's s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
wore the gray


That a movement 10 open certain
New York theatres on Sunday nights
under church censorship was being
planned was learned yesterday. Rev. DR.
Percy Grant, OF the Church Of the AS
cension, it is underatood, is leading this
movement. BE hes associated with him
q number of New York clergymeu known
to be liberal in their viewR. The plan
is to form committee which shall pass
on plays and choose those of moral oene.
at to the community. Every effort is
being INSIDE to keep the MISTER quiet.
Moving picture theatres sno vaudeville
performances are now open 90 Sundays,
auder the "coucert"' law, and the clerga
men feel it would be more beneficial to
che community from a moral and educs-
tionsl standpoint to play such legitimate
dramas az have been passed upon by
strict censor. A prophetic conference,
comp ,sed oil ministers of nearly all de
uom,"srions, vas held in Chicago il
1856 a ps gr ph in one Of he paper
ss.d d-puuncrd the conmioeling Of tn
church and The world, ard declared tha
che church had entered into the 'cook-
log stove apostscy." 1t seems that q
Hiheat,icsl spoatacv" 's imminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
NIB. PINCHOTS STATEMENT.

"The conservative of natural resources
and the conservation of popular govern
ment are both at stake. The one needs
conservation no lesr than the other"
This etatemen. epitomizes the formal an
nouucement made public in Washing
ton last night by Clifford Pinchot, who
was recently removed as chief OF the
forest service. The former official de-
clares the great moral issue that now
faces the country is not the loss of nat
ural resources 81 much as whether spe-.
cial interests or the people shall rule.
He says the raid on water powers and
lands must be prevented. He appeals
to the people and asks them to use tbeir
Influence with representatives. in Con.
gress TO save the public lands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
COURT OF APPEALS.

Tsent, -!our opinions were handed
down by the Curt OF Appeals yesterday
a7d l,rse crowd OF Lawyers was present
10 Iearo The fate of lhs various cases in
which thsy were irterested.
The decisions of sixteen lover tribunals
we're affirmed BY the euti7e court, while
Two more we're affirmed by Q divided
court.
The following are among the decisions
rendered:
The Washington Luna Park Com
PAW vs.. Goodrich. Circuit Court OF
Alexandria county. Affirmed.
Commonwealth 7s. Virginia Bluk and
Trust Company. Corporation Court oil
Oity of Norfolk. Reversed.
Virginia Caroliua Chemical Company
va. Southern Express Company. Dir.
cult court of City of Richmond. Affirmed.
Noraeet va. Msrye, auditor. Manda.
mus refused.
Proceedings Of the court yesterday
we're as follows:
Back of Phoebus We, BYrum. Fully
argued and submitted.
Lewelling's Administrator ct ais. vs.
LeweIlDg. Argued and submitted.
Petty, Substitute Trustee, va. Moores
Brook Sauiarium ct ale. Argued aud
submitted.
Perkins vs. Herring Ell ai Submitted
on briefs.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Oom-
pany Va. Willis. Partly argued and
continued until today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Virginia News.

Mrs. Margaret Ward, IS years old,
wife of Charles F. Ward, prominent
resident OF Frederick county, died yes
terday.
A storm of protest has been raised BY
the movement to demoleh the old home
of Chief Justice John Marshall al Rich
mond.
Robert Moss, 40 years merchant Of
Beaver Dam, Hanover county, stepped
off his wagon yesterday morning in front
of 8 hardware store in Richmond and
fell dead on the sidewalk.
Capt. w. W. Dey, commissioned of
the revenue at Norfolk, position which
be has held for quarter of century,
died yesterday after an illness of several
months, agsd IS years.
All records for enrolment have been
broken st the University of Virginia,
the repatriation at present being the
largest in the history of the institution.
The books in the registrars Office now
contain 1872 nimes.
George w. Jones, one OF the leading
farmers OF tbs DanVille section, and
member of the recent constitutional con-
veution of Virginia, died at bis home at
Chestnut Level, Yesterday, sf.er briet
Illness. He was II years old.
Mrs. Mary G. Plant, aged 90, widow
of Robert Plant, of New York, was
burned to death yesterday in her home,
in Spottsylvania county. Her COM
pauion. an sged woman, escaped from
the house, which was totally destroyed.
Henry 6. Williams, of Marlinsville,
died suddenly Tuesday morning at Ine-
side, the home of Mrs. Stephen Putney,
Of WytheYille, in the 18th years OF HE
age. He married Miss Mary Wi.hsrp,
daughter of the late Senator K. E.
Withers.
Thomas Foster Slaughter, of Wash
iugtou, and Miss Mamie Louise Car
paoter we're married yesterday at An
chorage, the home of Mr.. and Mrp.
Jsp,es G.. White, near Red Hill, Able.
marie county, BY ReT. O. B. James, Of
The Methods! Episcopal Church.
Mordecsi Henry Taylor, Who muir.
dered his wife in their home, on Church
Hill, Richmond, Jolly S, vii! speud the
remainder of his d'ys 10 The State Asy-
lum for the Insane. The Hastings
Court jury that tEed the case yesterday
returned the following verdict: "We, The
jury, 6nd the prisoner no! guilty, IN &C.
count of insanity, sud that be is insane
st the present time" Judge Witt com
uitred the prisoner to the asylum for
the insane a. Williamsburg.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant this
week to citz.ns Of this state of the fol-
lowing patents: Lewis A, Coleman and
q. Aorames, Norfolk, car.replacer;
Issac A. Gibbs, Roanoke, understanding
appsra.us; George W. Lewis, Ports.
mouth, jourusl.bo1; Louis Paulfro,
Petersburg, electrically ~ Grated aaln.
mer; Alonzo D. Ramsey, churr; VIM.
8. Wills, OoviugtoD, vehicle-lruck or
running-2esr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
News of the Day.

Robert Walker WAS yesterday chosen
president OF the Rock Is'aDd Railroad,
succeeding Daniel G. Reid.
Speaker Cannon has promised to the
insurgents fair deal 10 the csucus, and
President Taft has ,akeu hand to bring
the wsrrirg republican elements in HAL
nony.
The Belgian royal family with excep-
tiou Of Princess Louise, daughter of the
late Kiug Leopold, have arranged to do
everything possible to avoid ls@suito
and scandal in connection with the dis.
tributioo of Leopold's fortune.
Harry Kentsell, first assistant engi
ueer, ia the aole survivor of the wreck of
the iron steamer Cza'ius, which on
Wednesday drove on the north spit of
the Ooos bay, Oregon bar With loss OF
80 lives.
While visiting friends in Troy, N. Y. ,
NJ IS Dorothy Y Smith, OF Washington,
daughter of NJ j. Ernest G Smith, Of
the Uoited S s'ss army, eloped and was
married 10 Ne~ York Yesterday 10 Ed
mnnd F. zgersld, wel'-kuown atblete
+. Of G 'orgetoaD Uuiversity.
NJ. William L. Marbury, OF Balt!-
more, expressed the opinion that the next
suffrage amendment to the Maryland
constitution should openly stack tbe va.
Idly of the fifteenth amendment to the
constitution OF the United States, which,
he declares, was aever legally adopted.
The House yesterday passed the for.
ti6catious appropriation bill, carrying
S. GIT 200. The bill vent through
without amendment and without oppo-
sitlon. Objections to the phraseolcgy of
the Henry resolution providing for the
postpouement of inauguration day from
March 4 till the lsst Thursday 10 April
were offered. A resolution directing the
destruction Of l 900 tons of "worthless
Documents vas .dop.ed.
Simon B. Cbapiu, head OF the New
York and Chicsgo firm ct S. B. Cnapin
& Oh, has been suspended from the
privileges OF the New York Sock Ex-
change for sixty days for participation
in The Rock Island 6asco OF December
81, last, woen alleged i'll managed ma
nipulstion sent the common shares of the
Rock Island Company from 80 to 81 aod
back again in period OF y minutes.
F. D. Countice, one of Mr.. Chspin's
partners sud the only other board mem.
Der OF the firm, vas also suspended Tor
thirty days. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
FRIDAY EVENING. JAN. "A, 1910.
GUIrEAU repeated an original hymn

GUIrEAU repeated an original hymn
when be was about to be hanged, propbe-
sied dire calamities on all who sss en-
gagged 10 his trial, conviction and execu-
ton, had vivid dreams and pretended
c,miug events were casting their shae-
ors before him. he vas especially en-
phatic 10 depicting the woes that were
coming upon the country, financial and
otherwise. The nation has almost
doub led itself In population, wealth and
power since this sui generis was put 10
death. Smith, the convicted Alexandria
murderer, seems to have taken lessons
from the man who killed Garfield. De,
too, has composed poem, written state
mania and had dreams. The tremendous
ears of corn he saw growing on King
street eclipses Phsraoh's visions, and
his picture of the elements on fire and
the flames licking up the home OF the
chief of police are appalling. Hereto
fore the people of this city have COM
forted themselves by the reflection that
Alexandria has been singularly immune
from epidemics, serious confagratlens
and commissions of nature. Bat, accord
ing to Smith, we are standing upon
volcano.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

value in the shape of hen owned joint.
Iy F. 0. Megargee and W. L. Weddi-
gan, of Pit,sbnrg, Pa. Six thousand
dollars was offered By a. D. Riley. OF
Philadelphia, for the hen. 1t is Known
ss the Black Ofpington hen, "LadY
Washington" pr'z, winner at New
York aud other poultry shove. The
offer was refused. TIE owners declare
the hen is not for sale for lees than Sl2,-
900, and not at this prizes until after the
Scranton poultry show next week.
Lady Washington weighs 10 pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Turkey Sends Ultima alum i.

CoDstsptinop'e, Jsn. 1.-THE Turk
ISL government today sent an uitimatum
to the powers that if Crete, which ia IN
der Turkish suz rsin,y, carries out her
intention OF sending deputies to the
Greek Parliament, Turkey will seize
Tressaly aud hold it as security tor
Turkish interests. Thesssly is the
porthernmost division of Greece.
Ever since the aborliVe attempt OF
Crete to apnex herself to Greece failed,
through the Intervention of the guardian
powers, the island has been stirring up
trouble and is still insisting on political
union with Greece. Turkey recently
seat communication to the powers re-
earding Crete, but received an unsatis-
factory answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

4 COPY OF The VIII VI he lac Goorgt
NJ. Pullman. of Chicago, who died in
1897 I.aving an estate valued at S22,
500, 900, wss proved In London yesler
dsy iu order to mske disposition of Ger
tain OF the property in Eoglsud. The
WI declares thst the tests'or left bis
) 'os G orgs and Walter SO annuity o
$4,000 each because neither had shown
sufficient wisdom and judgment to hap
die large fortune. The elder Pullman
was doubtless wise man 10 his day and
generation, aud the shipwreck OF many
young men who have had immense for-
times turned over to them during recent
years shows the deceased millionsife's
thoughtfulDesR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
The Election in England.

London, Jaa. 14.-Nominations in
Il Parliamentary districts are taking
place today, preparatory to elections in
these districts tomorrow. Of the noml.
nations made today, Joseph Chamber.
lain, of Birmingham, and three other
conservatives we're unopposed, as their
districts are hopslessly anti-lioeraI, To.
days nominations were purely formal,
as The candidates had already been
agreed upon.
OF the total OF "a seats that will be
decided In tonorrow's ballotting, the
liberals hitherto held IS the conservs.
tives II and the lsborites nine. As the
liberals and labortiea are allied this year,
the conservatives will have TO make q
gain of 81 in order to win the initial
battle.
1t will be necessary, also, for the con.
servatives to maintain about this ratio
OF gsin throughout the rest of the
election il they are to co1trol the next
House OF Commons.
The most ssnguine conservatives pre-
dict that they will win fifty of tomor.
rows contests, though there are few
Others that share this belief. Il is gen.
erally admitted that they will cut down
the liberslmajority, but no: overcoms It.
The liberals insiss that they will hold
their own and possibly gain o few seats.
AS the result of the a'st days ballot
ing Is sure 10 have an influence on the
subsequent voting, both sides are pse-
pairing to put forth every ounce Of their
slreI 9Th TOMORROW,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
they only want fair committee. Presi
Sant Taft has inld them that this ia liEe


wise his purpose. NJ. Hayes, who Sss
ambassador from the insurgents to The
White House yesterday, ia today credited
With advising bis colleagues only to in-
sist upon the appointment OF one Iusur-
gent on the investigating committee.
There are six to be chosen, and 1t is
likely that they will be apportioDed gu!
as follows: one insurgent republican,
three regular republicans, Two democrats.
Because the employers liability act
has not been found entirely satisfactory
In operation the Department OF Justice
is making plans which il adopted by
Congress would Strengthen it IN i'm
por,ant particulars. at present a man
tnrt during his employment by ,ail-
road 10 any particular state is obliged TO
bring bis suit against the company in
the place at which it Is Incorporated.
The department proposes to amend the
law 30 that plaintiff may bring anti
where be resides, where he is inj1red
where the defendant company may be
found, or where the corporation has its
headquarters.
The following agreement between the
regular republicans and the insurgents,
arrived through the Office OF PRECEDENT
Taft was made public at the White
House today: SIT has been agreed be-
tween the regular republicans and the
so called insr rgents Represented by Mr..
Dwight on the ore hand aad Mr.. Hayes
gu the other, after conferences with The
president, that q caucus should be held
to pass upon the question OF the com.
mittee on the Interior Department! inves.
tigation with the assurance OF the
insurgents if they came into the caucus
would be fairly treated and that COM
nittee of acknowledged impartlality
would be appointed. A further agree
ment was foreshadowed that conferences
should be held from time 10 time iu
which all elected as republicans
should be invited to take no the
various measures recommended By
the administration as performances
of party pledges, the subject Of the
census to be be announced in adj
vance,"
Adverse criticism of President Taft's
federal Incorporation bill and the storm
OF protest which threatens to break upon
it's presentation to Congress, unless ma.
terial changes are made, has brought
forth from Attorney General Wicker
sham the declaration tina: the measure is
not completed, and probably will Dot be
for another week. Ths attorney general
also announces that the administration
has virtually abandoned the hope that
the bill can be passed at this session OF
Congress.
The Senate District committee today
gave a hearing to committee OF loce!
democrats who protested against the con-
himatiou of John a Johnston, 10 be
democratic member of the board Of com.
miasioners on the ground that be WAS
not democrat and that the intent of the
organic law was violated by the ap.
poiDtment of three republicans.
A formal Endorsement Of the movement fnr
some form of civil service pension system
was given out by President aft in speech
before the civil service Retirement Assocla-
ii today at the executive office at the White
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
days Telcgraphic News
The Legislature.

Especial dispatch to The Alexandria Gazette.l
Richmond, Va, Jan. IA la The
Senate loday Mr.. Harmon of Richmond
offered bill taxing express companies
one thousand dollars on every Office
haodlrg outgoing liquor shipments.
TIE steering committee announced
the stindiug committees OF The Senate.
There are no surprising changes made.
No republican wss put on the finance
committee. Republican senators will
make determined protest.
In the House Speaker Byrd offered q
drastic bill to break up the white slave
trstic in Virgins. His bill conforms to
those oil other states that have acted.
A bill to prevent diseased persons
from marrying was offered. Delegate
Bal, OF Oulpeper, proposed bill to 10.
crease the time between local option
elections from two to four years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Train Jumped Track.

Eppiugham, ILL.,, Jsc. l4.-Whila
rnnniog 81 terrific rsts OF speed early
today four coaches attached to train No.
u 90 the Fsndalin Railroad Jumped
the trsck q. switch near Woodbury.,
H., ADD many passengers received q
severe jolling So the coaches ran over the
tiss, Phone reports from the scene OF
the accident say tina. no one Was seri-
ouslY hurt. When the train was stopped
the engine was within tsenty.feet OF a
bridge, which is fifty feet sboss the
Wsters OF Muddy creek: 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
volcano.

MEMBERS of the Gtand Army OF the
Republic at Bloomington, ILL.,, are
aroused BY the action of Ohenoa Post
of that city in adopting resolutions
petitiouiug President Taft to have a
statue of Benedict Arnold placed side oy
side with that OF George Washington 10
s.atusry Hall In the Capitol at Wash
ing,on. The resolutions read In part:
While many people, honest though
they were, held the nsme OF Benedict
Arnold in execratiou, we submit that
time has bridged the chasm and sue
ceedipg generations should be taught to
look upon and alike revere, side BY side
in the Hall of Fame, statues sacred to
the memory of George Washington and
Benedict Arnold.
The resolution was adopted as ssr
castle protest against the placing OF o
statue of G sneral Robert E. Lee 10 Stat
usry Hall. We hear much concern
log the alleged sepuliure Of sectional
prejudice. It is as deeply dyed in the
wool in some people of the north as
ever, and many In that section would
place effgies OF John Brown aud Nat
Tanner 10 the Capitol, we're they allowed,
and in their heart, would prefer to see
statue of the man who sold out mis-
country placed 10 S:s!uary Hall than that
of Robert E. Lee or any other man who
wore the gray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

DURING THE iast presidential CAM
paign Secretary Wilson said that the
great management of the country BY the
republican party enabled the sun to
shine, the rain to fall and the crops to
grow to such ian extent that the high
prices they received had eOsbled the
farmers to paw of their mortgages and
are now riding in automobiles. The
other day be laid the blame for high
prices 10 The retail dealers. The fact is
the retailer is said to be making less
money than be ever did and many OF
them are thinking seriously of going out
of business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
SUCCESSOR TO FATHER TEAR
NEY

Rev. A. J. Van Iuglegem, who has
been acting pastor of the Cathol @
Church OF Harrisonburg and slauuton
In the absence OF Rev. WA. McKeefry,
has bsen assigned to the Passionate to
Falls Church, and will leave this week
to assume his duties there, Father:
Van Inglegem vii. 90 to Falls Church II"
succeed Father Tearney, who was chosen
to fill the vacancy at Lyuchburg causea
By the recent death of Father McGusS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Shot by a Bandit.

Rome, jar, 14-DI.pstches today
from Lodi. in ombsrdy, say that Chief
of Police Ferrari Vas fatally shot in the
opera bou.e there BY bandit named
4 'chardo Gerbi, aod that Ferrari's BOD,
sho was an inferno at the hcspitsl 10
waich the police chief vas taken, suf.
ferad fatal shcck when his father was
brought to The institution. Gerbi, after
fatally wounding Ferrari, and shooting
suo'her policeman, turned hia weapon
upoh The audience and seriously Injured
several others before being oVer-PoTer-
ed. BE was nearly beaten to death be-
fore other officers efsctcd3his transfer to
.ba pol:ca station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Case POSTPONED.

Philadelpbis, jar. IA "A big crowd
which adorned the City Ball police
station wss disappointed this morning
y hen The hearing of Frederick Cohen,
the Bellevue Stafford waiter, who
elop,d With Roberta De JanoD; the IT.
yesr-old grand daughter OF Roberta
Rais., the millionaire seed msn was
POSTPONED until late this afternoon. No
serious evidence will be presented
against the prisoner when be Is arraign.
ed. Oaly enough will be produced to
warrant bis being held for a further
hearing In about two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Miller Declared Guilty.

Ann Amor, Mich, Jao. l4.-Ihe
Michigan University student council,
after an all night meeting which broke
up at dswp, announced today that 1t
had foand thu. Joy Miller, captain Of
mex: gesr's football team, who was
shoru OF bis houors snd prohibited from
sc;isg as captain beceuae OF alleged ir.
regularity as G s.udsnf, guilty OF all The
charges aga;ns: him. The council ar
rsigrs the engineering department for
nbs: it calls lazisy il allowing Miller TO
play football while no. regularly en-
rolled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
Sixty-firSt Congress.
(Second SESSION.
Washington, Jan. Il.
SENATE.

- w 05uIUSVWUI Unu' I II
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session todsy.
HOUSE.
After listening to the presidents
and passing a number Of private
pension bills the House today resumed
of the proposed constiu'
tioual amendment changing inaugura-
ton day to the last Thursday in April.
Representative Perkins (rep.. N. ~,
led the opposition to the amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
DIED,

At O'Clock q. NJ, Thursday, January 13,
Funeral from the residence, 527 south Alfred
street Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
of the family invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

, OsT-On Prince street, between St. Asaph
l. and Pitt, "a SILVER PURSE. contain
;,o ANAL amount Of money. The finder
viii leave it at aa Prince street and receive ?
reward, )ani4 's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

TIE tabled goose that laid q golden
egg daily has competitor for intrinsic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

Former justice Of the Sopreme Curt
Charles a. Trus1, died today in New
YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
TIE Market,

Tie Market.
Georgetown, D. G. Jan. Il. Wheat ll5 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

Number of shares in operation, 593; of
loans, 244; dividend this year. $40 per staie;
value of each share paid up, SSI.35.
SIXTH sERIES-FOIRTH YEAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14
LIABILITIES,
ASSETS.

Number of shares in operation gil; Of loans,
36, this dividend this year, s. per .are:
value of each share paid up, $3.50.
ASEyENTH SERIES-SECOED YEAR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-14

Number of shares in operation, 94a; OF
loans, 1874; dividend this year, 81 per share;
value of each share paid up, Sl39 80.
FIFTH SERIES-SIXTH YEAR.