davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
Discouraging, wasn't itf

coat
Dlscouraging, wasn't itl
The young woman who owned the
coat sent 1t to a professional cleaner. He
wouldn't touch it. ''No use, he said.
Then the young woman bought a cake
of Fels-Naptha and tackled the spots her
self. The Fels-Naptha took them out
entirely. She is wearing the coat.
This actual occurrence illustrates that
Fels-Naptha will clean anything that is
cleansable. 1t will take out grease spots
from wraps, mems clothes, cloth dresses.
rugs, curtains, draperies, without iniurine
the fabric in the slightest.
It does this by loosening the dirt and
dtssolving IT into tiny particles that can be
wiped away with a wet cloth or sponge.
Little rubbing IS necessary.
In all kinds of cleaning, Fels- -Naptha
Is as superior as it is in washing clothes
Use only cool OF lukewarm water, never
hot Follow directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
Nothing else acts on dirt in the wzy
Fels-Naptha does.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
I'm Enr 4ha 30

why do the roses fade slowly
awayT she inquired poetically
Well" replied the baldheaded young
man. when you think It over it's all
for the best It's more comfortable to
have than fade slowly away than to
go o6 all Of a sudden. ike a torpedo"
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
coat

Black grease spots on a white mohair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Another Pioneer in Final Rest.

Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at $50
O'clock David Brown, ST., died at his
home in this as he was advancing tow
ard the 85th mile stone of his life S
journey.
Mr. Brown was born in Durham. Eng
land in 1927, and was united in marriage
in 1886 to Isabel Curry of that place.
In 1847 they came to Wisconsin, and in
a reasonably short time thereafter To-
Gated on farming and mining land five
miles west of Mineral Point. Here
the active period of their lives was
spent theoretically and with success.
Upon retiring they moved to this city.
Mrs. Brown was the first to pass on tc
the mysterious beyond, which occurred
a number of years ago.
The surviving children are three sons
John, David and William Of this place,
and four daughters Mrs. Pearce Jack
son, Mrs. Frank Keney, Mrs. JOSEPH
Bottoms, all Of place, and Mrs. JOSEPH
Thompson Of South Dakota
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
The Local Field.
Correll & Martin for clothing

Cornell & Martin for clothing
Jake Zweifel is enjoying a visit in
Freeport.
Miss Nell Paynter visited friends
in Dodgeville Sunday
The Misses Healy spent Christmas
with Chicago relatives
Miss Kate wilkins of Linden is en-
joying visit in this city.
Five cents buys a Red Trunk and
withSt goes agood smoke.
Carl Metcalf of Dodgeville visited
friends in this city over Christmas.
For sale, full blood Duroe stock
hog. CARL BoAsE, Line -, No. 8.
Bert Schultz departed Wednesday
for week visit in Milwaukee, Salem
and Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Avenall and
family Of Linden were Mineral Point
callers Wednesday.
-Alols Daum Is spendlng MS 1hIlsC
mas vacation in Chicago at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herdrick
City Treasurer Jacka, wife anc
daughter Laura spent Christmas at tbs
Chamley home at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Terriil enjoye,
a Christmas visit with their son Georg'
and daughter Lottie II Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Newmeyer an,
two children Of Milwaukee are enjoy
ing a visit at the Mulhairn home
Christmas cheer was enjoyed b
Mrs. Ella Sims at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. " King at Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
BANKS OF COUNTY FLoURsHINc.
Iowa County Bank of this City Stands
First, and Strong's Bank of Dodge
vile Second.

Notwithstanding the large amount of
money invested by the people of Iowa
County in western land, the reckless
/ investments in mining stock and the
collapsing of the First National Bank
OF this city during the last few years,
there still remains goodly sum in the
banks of the County as shown by the
recent official statements. Taking the
items of time and demand certificates
and individual and savings deposits
which represent the peoples money we
find that such deposits in the five larg-
er banking institutions of the County
aggregate the sum of 81, 1916, 5l2. "a dis
tributed as follows:
Iowa County Bank,
Mineral Point ....... $S16, 1886. 81
Strong's Bank.
Dodgevllle ... ..,.... 306, 90l "a
First National Bank,
Dodgeville ........... 1913, 800. II
Barneved State Bank,
Barneveld . - 2S6. 033. 4S
Farmers and Citizens Bank
Mineral Point. - 193.4l1.Y
This is handsome showing for the
thrifty people of Iowa County and re-
fleets great credit upon the financial
institutions which they patronize.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
jackson Terrill.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Terrill in this city at O'Clock, p. m,
Dec. 20, 1911, me marriage Of their
daughter Annie j. to Mr.. Robert D.
Jackson of Waldwick took place, Rev.
w. J. c. Bond officiating.
The nuptials were attended by mem
bers Of the families only, who after
ward partook Of an elegant repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will reside on
a farm at WaIdwick, upon which a fine
modern home has been erected and is
awaiting their advent.
Many friends join in congratulation:
and best wishes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank Of Mineral Point, Wisconsin. that
the regular annual meeting Of such
stockholders for the election of direc-
tors Of the bank will be held at the
banking Office Of the bank at o'clock
p. M. on the End day Of January,
1912 Such other business as may pro-
perly come before the meeting win be
transacted.
Dated December u, 1911.
5lw2 JOHN b. PITY.
Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Great Charge in Weather.

Christmas day in Mineral Point was
favored with weather as bright and
CHEEKY as any in the history of the city.
1t was an 'out of door Christmas.
sufficiently mild to permit of croquet
playing on the lawn, which some of our
citizens actually induled in.
Tuesday, the day following, was very
much different. A snow storm ragged
all day, while a whirling wind piled
the beautiful into drifts. The tenn
perature kept on the downward grade
and by midnight zero weather PREVAILED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Special New Years Services.

At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday the services will be appro-
pirate to the occasion, as follows: 1920
a. m. the pastor will preach on the sub
iect Now, and in the evening a spec
ial sermon to young people on the
subject "The Importance of Starting
Right. The evening service will com
mence at Z O'Clock, with a half-hour
song service. There will be special
music both morning and evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Officers Elected in the Masonic Bodies

BLUE LODGE,
G. c. Potter w. M.
Otto Gillmann-S. w.
Guy f. White IL. w.
B. 7. Prideaux Treasurer.
w. G. Hales Secretary.
Frank Kenney-S. D.
N. T. Martin j. d.
A. j. Wallace and Fred Zweifel =
Stewards.
Samuel errill-Tyler.
IOWA CHAPTER. NO. 6, r. A. NJ.
B. l.. Dunwiddie H, P.
George Crawford X.
j. j. Heathcock IS.
W. P. Bliss -Treasurer
N. Treweek Secretary.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
A. H. Potter-E. c.
C. C. Potter g. |.
w. G. Hales &C. G.
S. E. Shepard Prel.
w. P. Bliss IS. w.
w. H. Correll j. w.
w. A. Jones Treasurer.
B. T. Prideaux Recorder.
A joint Masonic party will be held on
February Id, 1912.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
P. NJ. Tea Meeting.

The annual tea meeting given by the
ladies Of the 2. NJ. church will be held
at the church as usual on Jan. 1st
which win be next Monday. supper
ready at s O'Clock. Tickets, adults rs
cents, children Is cts. The excellence
Of these meetings have been one Of the
features Of Mineral Point for over fifty
years, and nothing could be said in
their favor which would not be true.
Don't miss partaking if it is possible
/ to get there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT LOCAL CHURCHES
PRIMITIVE METHODIST

/
On Saturday evening a program Of
song and recitation was rendered by
the Primary and intermediate depart.
ments of the Sunday School before 8
packed congregation.
| After the delightful entertainment
of an hours length. presents from .
beautifully decorated Tree" were
given by the School to each Of its
members. while many others, through
this medium, kindly remembered their
friends. Mr.. George Huxtable, church
ehorister, was presented with valua-
Bile chair.
|here was signal for the arrival of
Santa Claus, who emerged from his
snow-covered hut laden with packages
of candies, nuts and fruit Several
times he returned to his house to re-
plenish his pack before all were sup
plied. The happy croud dispersed at
ten o'clock.
At the Sunday morning service
Christmas Hymns and Anthems were
sung, and Miss Beulah Warne sang a
solo, "Star of the East,
The Pastor delivered an address on
Christmas Lessons. Their was a
large congregation, many home for the
holidays being present.
Et the evening service, the choir of
twenty-three voices, assisted by the
flute and violin, gave a Christmas Con-
cer before very large and deeply APP
preciative gathering of people The
program is appended.
l. Overture, Instrumental
2 Hail, Emmanuel, Hail.
8 Prayer.
A. "A Prophesy. !"
5. 20 Day Of Wonders {"
6. "In the Fields with their Flock. .
z. Scripture Reading.
8. Address by Pastor
9. "The Nativity.
10. "Sing and Rejoice.
IL "Heralds of JOY"
II Gentle Shepard "
II. Closing Chorus.
The offering from the regular session
of the Sabbath School on Sunday,
amounting to nearly $25 90, viii be sent
to Black River Falls. This sum will be
maz1rially increased by a donation
freq Inc Alpha society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
ST. pAuL,s


Christmas Day day that brings
unusual joy and gladness to every
home was appropriately observed at
st. Paul's, Three masses were cele-
brated the first at 7:l5; the second at
&, and the last at l0:l5; all of which
were largely attended
The choir under the direction of the
organist, Mr.. Henry Frieden, rendered
Concone's mass in manner that showed
special preparation and much practice,
the tenors, base, sopranos and altoes
taking their respective parts in a pleas
ing manner.
The pastor, FIR. O'Reilly spoke on
the joys and blessings brought to the
world through the birth of the Babe of
Bethlehem and said that the observance
of each recurring anniversary shows
forth our love and gratitude for every
spiritual gift
The church was beautifully decorated
with holly, roses, ard natural flowers,
which added solemnity to the occasion.
The services closed with Solemn Ben
ediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
Rossi's Tantum Ergo being rendered
by the choir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders annual meeting Of
the Mineral Point Telephone Company
win be held in the Secretary's Office,
Monday evening, January 18th, 1911.
at 80 o'clock.
CALVERT SPENsLEY, Pres.
r. J. PENHALLEGoN, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
M. w. A. Notice.

The regular meeting Of the NJ. w. A..
will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 2,
1912. Installation Of officers and initi-
alton.
By order of the Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28

capacity with worshipers in honor and
alteration of the infant Christ. The
affairs We're resplendent with many
beautiful cut flowers, ferns and wax
tapers, the work of the Dominican sis
tiers. The choir sang M. Schaller' :
Mass Opus z, Miss Gertrude Weiden-
Teller, organist.
SECOND mass was at eight O'Clock and
solemn high mass at half-past ten in
which Rev. Weyer delivered an excel
lent and much appreciated sermon.
Sunday and Monday mornings during
first mass the Pastor administered holy
communion to two hundred and ninety
eight people, which show the true
christian spiritot tL~ congress tssn and
the good work Of Father Weyer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

At the M. E. church special Christ
mas services were largely attended and
afforded great pleasure and inspiration.
Saturday evening the Sunday School
carried out the usual pro am much to
the enjoyment of the Jungsters. A
pleasing program was well carried out.
Sunday morning the choir rendered
Christmas anthem, Arise, Shine for
the Lord is Come" by f. C. Maker.
Miss Jennie l.. Pinnell sang a solo ''rhe
Holy Night" The pastor preached
thoughtful and inspiring sermon from
Math. 2242, "What Think We of
Christ
In the evening a chorus choir of about
thirty voices delighted the congregation
with an excellant rendition of the
Christmas cantata by Ira Bishop Will
son entitled:
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
|. Pipe organ prelude, Mrs. Stair.
PART /. THE PROPHECY
2. The People that Walked in Dark
ness, bass solo, Mr. Stair, alto sofa,
Mrs. Chas. Fox, women's chorus and
| choir.
3. Bethlehem, sop. solo, Mrs. Villa
Arthur.
/ PART 2. THE FULFILLMENT
| 4. Ny Soul Doth Magnify, chorus choir.
| 8. And it Came to Pass, bar. solo,
| Stairway Jacka. women's chorus and
choir.
PART 3. THE STAR AND SONG"
s. The Shepherds Vision, women's
chorus and choir.
j Z. The Angel Song, tenor solo, Rev
, Bourquard and choir.
3. The Star and Song. sop. and altt
duet, Misses Pinnell and Caffray.
8. No Room in the Inn, bar. solo, o.
mond Fox and mems chorus.
ito o, Babe in Bethlehem Manger
choir.
IL A Christmas Lullaby, alto solo, Mis-
Bla6ch Fox, violin obligato, o. Fox.
: II. And There Were Three Kings con
4 tralto solo, Miss Caifray, and NAL
! quartet, Messrs. Bourquard, Williams
Osborne and Stair.
PART 4. WORLD WIDE CHRISTMAS
ID. The Heart Of God, tenor solo, Mr.
e Williams and choir.
q IA. The Love Of Jesus, Miss A. Hutch
; ison and choir
r is. The Voice Of Jesus, sop. solo, Mr..
5 f. Bachelor and choir.
e is Finale, Blessed BE the Lord, choii
q
:. an gAyv1e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
w. ii. KELLEY.
Principal II.
"Black River Falls, Wis, Dec. q

BLACK River Falls, Wis, Dec. q.
Prof. X. Il. Loveland Mineral Point
Dear Sir The relief committee wishes
to make a grateful acknowledgements
of the very generous donation made by
the high school Of Mineral Point for
the relief Of the public schools of Black
River Falls. viii you kindly convey to
all those who made this donation posi-
bic the sincere thanks of the schools of
Black River Falls, the entire commun-
ity and of this committee. Assure
them that their efforts for the relief Of
the schools in the food stricken city
will be frsly appreciated.
"Enclosed please find receipt from
our trea lurer A. H. Dahl, covering the
contribution Of $3.50. 90.
Gratefully yours,
RELIEF COMMITTEE,
BY Z. A. Jones, Chief Clerk. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
Tax Notice, Mineral Point Town.

| will be IN the council room, Mineral
Point City, on and after Dec. 30, 1911,
for the purpose of collecting taxes.
Fees from December 20, 1911, to jan
20, 1912, will be 1395, after Jan. 20,
they will be go.
CLARENCE SUTHERS,
Town Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
NUMBER 81
Public School Notes.

School will begin again ON Monday,
Jan. s.
Christmas exercises in the several
grades were appreciated by large audi
ences In the high school the program.
as published last week, was carried out
without mistake of any kind
Our boys defeated the Darlington
high school basket ball team Friday
evening by only one point 20 to 10.
The game was played at Darlington.
The city school scholars sold 2152
Christmas stamps as follows;
Miss Ivey's room sos
Miss Dunbar room $50
Miss 0'Dowd's room $40
Miss Cummings room l4l
Miss Weidenfeller' RIM 497
Miss Jones room $50
The high school wishes to thank all
who helped with the Black River Falls
entertainment, especially the printers,
and the teachers and children Of the
grades. who aided so materially by sell
ing tickets.
The following letters will explain
themselves:
BLACK River Falls, Wis, Dec. 81.
To Roy McMurrough, Pres Sen Class,
George Knight, Pres. Junior Ch,ss,
Reuben Ellsworth, Pres. Soph. Class,
Dalven Julian, Pres. Freshman Class,
X, K. Loveland, Principal.
Mineral Point High'Sehool
Gentlemen Your favor of yester-
day stating that $500 had been sent
to State Treasurer Dahl for the relief
of our schools is at hand.
'In behalf of our school children |
wish to thank you all for this splendid
Christmas gift Because Of this gift
and similar ones from other schools we
viii he able to keep our schools open for
the remainder of the school year, where
as otherwise they would have had to
be closed
you will be pleased to know that
your contribution is among the largest
received to date from schools IN cites
the size of Mineral Point.
Again thanking you for your help,
and wishing you and all the members
Of your school the very best that the
Christmas season may afford. am
Very truly yours.
w ii. KELLEY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-28
ST. Mays

Christmas at St. Marys church vas
observed as usual Solemn high mass
was celebrated at six O'Clock, a. m.
The church was filed 10 the utmost
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofhcial Record and Forecast.-Washington
Jan lo-The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate 10 brisk south and
southwest: Middle Atlantic coast moderate
south and southeast. except east on the south
Florida coast. East Gulf coast moderate east
and southeast; West Gulf coast. moderate 10
brisk south: Lake Michigan brisk and prob
ably high northwest. shifting 10 northeast
The northwest cold wave has advanced
eastward 10 the extreme upper Mississippi
valley and south over Nebraska and North
west Iowa and westward to the Rocky
Mountain divide. Temperate ures IN the North
Ncst are now considerably below zero, ana
readings of 30 degrees below zero are re-
ported from Northwest Minnesota, North ia ).
toia and Northeast Montana, and readings OF
80 degrees or more below are general over
the Northwest Canadian provinces. General
and heavy rains are reported from CalitoInla
and Arizona and rains and SHOWS from the
Nortb PacI6c states and the plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions. The temperatures
have risen decidedly in the lake region, the
middle Mississippi Valley. the west CUR states
and the south plains states. over Kansas, the
temperatures are unusually high, IN fact ex-
e,eding All previous records for high tenn
peratures IN thst state. for the month of Jan
usry Fnir weather prevailed during me
iast tventy-four hours throughout the Mlh
sissippi Valley and All districts east thereoi
and snows have been general IN the north
plsinS states and local rains have fallen IN
TIE vest Gulf states -, .,..o. ..s,
The northwsstssn cold wave will advance east
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
RAILROAD RATES INQUIRY
New Hampshire Legislature to lnvestl'
gate the Matter.

Concord. y. H.. Jan. l0.-Railroad mat
ters which are expected 10 take sTea'
part of the attention OF the members oi
the New Hampshire Legislature this win
ter came TO the fore al once when the real
business Of the session was started to-day
one OF the first acts OF the House OF Rep
resentatives was the passage of a bill au-
thorizlng Speaker Frank A. Musgrove 10
appoint a special committee 30 consider
the subject of railroad rates.
bill was introduced to-day To repeal
the portions of the act OF 1889 forbiddinS
the raising OF existing freight and passen-
ger rates on railway lines whose lease to
the Boston & Maine Railroad was author
lied by that act. Despite this provision OF
the law. the Boston & Maine "A few years
ago raised freight rates on some or It's
leased lines i'm New Hampshire, and there
was no protest for some time, but finally
Attorney General Eastman, on petition OF
citizens brought suit 10 enjOin the RAJ
road from enforcing the higher rates Inc
lower courts upheld the state, but the ran
road appealed and the matter is now be
fore the Supreme Court OF New Hainp-
shire
Last fall President Charles s. Mellen,
shortly after assuming the presidency o'
o. Boston & Maine announced that the
railroad intended 10 comply With the law
and was prepared to restore the old rates
as soon as the Supreme Court should de-
termine 10 lust what portions of the Bos-
ton & Maine system in this state the law
i'm question applied At The same time ne
expressed the hope that the LEGISLATURE
this winter would repeal the prohibitve
law. claiming that the present rates were
necessary TO the prosperity Of the railroad
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


New York for Liverpool, ,.-,.-
Plymouth Jan 10. lbs u m'-Gcorge Washing
tor. Sew York Tor Cherhourg and bTemen.
Para. Jan 6-hasll tBD, New YORK = JaNAr'
u3D New York via Bnrbad,s M ,..,.
Liverpool San D = m 'on'a '''''' 's"
Naples Jan 10. m.-Duca desl AhruzzI
ItaD. New York. a. ,.
sydney. w. Jan 0. lndrGlcna ,h''' Ne"
River Plate Ian Indian Prince tbT', New
York Va Rio De Jauoro ~ A.,
cape Town Ian : -GCTd'n 'Rsu" 'bIh N'N
York yia = Vincent '.
Ilr' ana, ian p-AlWi ,Gcr. Ne" lot",
Padsng. jrn o-Scho1fcIs Ger New no'N ~"
\ en- Jan 10 Nrasonia Gcp Hoso. Foochow.
Shanghai Hong Kong ana S"s"p''e ''r
Liverpool. Jan 10 C,mric dn, New lorN
Copenhagsn, Jan 10 o-Oniiea s'H''S 'D'"''
SAILED
~ Nazairp. Jan G.-B Brelz lzel pri. New YORK.
Iishon. Jan G-pinnsmore ltah, Now N.rL
Bermuda. Jan To- 10 m Trent tBrl, New YORK
Barbados. IAN 9Bernari dBr urom fars)'
New Work
Ponta DeIgads Jan Orotayn tBr 0rou,
South&mp,on>' Sou. yr>' Barbados 'o'on' e''' ana
Colastiro Jan : Brentwood tBr), New York.
PASSED
Fastnei, I0n 10 Delaware tBn, Ne" YORK Tor
Manchester
Pravlo Point Jan 10 Rotterdam Dutch. Tank
ScH York for Antwerp ,.-,..-
Gibraltar. Jan 10 Wildenfels tGerl, Nhouus
and columho VIA Malta for Boston ana Ne"
81 Mrhaels. i'm S-Prns Maurit4 nputchl New
York via West Indies and NeneIueIa toi
HATs and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
THE SMIETON BOREtlAM COMPANY,
importers OF linens. iute and canvas and
conyerters OF cotton goods. No. Zi3 Church
street. involuntary. Creditors, all Of Bel
fast Ireland: John Cunning & Son, s2,is6
Magee Sayles & Co, S.I15. and \. x =.
Henry & Co. I7.lj0 Luke V lockwood.
receiver Liabilities, 5000; assets, from
$500 TO $1,000.
THE HUDSON TERMINAL CON
STRTCTTON COMPANY. contractors for
waterworks at No 20 Church street; In
voluntary. Creditors: Edwin +. ktson.
s7i5. the n. W. Scha fer tompany, So'2; the
Henry ]. McCoy Company. EiSl. Colin
W. MacLennau. receiver Assets, $1,000
lie abilities. $500
BERNARD ROSEN. salesman, No. 30
Stanton street. voluntary. Liabilities, "
49,. no assets
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
1l,O87,442 BALES OF COTTON
That Amount Ginned from 1910 Crop
BEFORE January |.

Washington, Jan lo-Cotton OF ''he
growth of 1910 ginned prior TO January J.
as shown by the census report issued this
morning. was ll,0s7.4G bales, compared with
o os473a7 from the growth Of 1909 and l2-
40 29s from that OF 1905 The percentage OF
the last two crops ginned TO January was
S5.s for 1853 and 9S.3 for 1905.
Round bales included this year are 'o'Z9o'
compared with 1899 for 1893 and 2So5I2 for
1903. Sea Island bales included are 2iZ2
for 1910, a. against S9.61 for 1919 and S'52s
for 1908
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Interest Centres in Territory Stock
Heavy Sales Reported

Boston. Jan. lo-Interest in the local
wool market continues TO centre about ter
rltory stock. ard some heavy sales Of cloth
ing wool subject 10 approval, are reported.
Other lines are moving moderately, with
fleece wCols in fair demand.
Values hold fairly steady, although there
Sc, ms to he a tendency TO shade prices.
Ohio quarter blood leeces bring Hl1 10 Is
cents, and some Missouri quarter blood
has changed hands AT 26i2 cents. Fine Mon