davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Defenders bernor9ebobcn ipirb, nur
bier Siinftel zines Yro6ents ooer
500, 906 nlf bas 8erluits aonto su
ieseu; Der Icrluit entitanb bilrd, llrs
laden ipie ~eetpDbulife Serihleube<
RING beim Iusgeben unb bein Sranss
port bon Srobidnt, 81 8riti1be eeben
BON Se6ensmitteln burd, ffimntiihe
.@infIiiie, Siebitabl uno eiuige anbere
ltrind,eu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Gin trefilides geiipiel

Der Cooperation among farmers"
bietet bic genofenidaftlide SdJpeinez
maitanitalt in ShernaI in llnters
iranfen, beren 8riinbuns in Der lettcn
8enerale @erininmlung bes Werbanbes
unterfrdnfiiher Shpeine5iihtcr be-
ihloiien purbe. gs ioueu ca. 1000
Shtpeine CUR Tait gelnnsen in
hieIer ,Initalt". - 81"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EMBELLISHMENTS in Der stabt, benl

Embellishments in Der Stabt, bent
obne Sbre Siilfe, SIR @erren Sarz
ulcr grob ui,b Helm, fpirb es nidt gut
ge6en. sic ioIlcn Damn dber aud,
Sbren @ortbci( baben, birf Sbrc
Iitdrbeit iino bic Der Stdoter, benen
Sic belfen."
gs ipiro Damn Der 8ertb bes o.
o p e / a tipen @ierpertdu III
&C auscinanbereeiest nnb gu Shllib
nod einmal bctont:
.Geben Sic, es ipirb ia gar nidt
10 Id,tper iein. limb einmal ~besonnen.
ldbt lid oas ltnternebmen leidt forts
fiibren. Gin padr Gage, bodJitens
elm paar @ofen perben Sic NIT Der
einen ODER anoern 9%eipobnbeit piela
leidt breden miiiien, bann aber mirb
Die nelie. before, an beren Steue
treten. llnb Sic tperben b 9 o r.
baIb merfen, Der aus
Der Iuipenbuns o beiieren Wetbos
ben erftebt. Saiien Gle oas
.Stng mar n - riel berlteren
Sic nift, aud menus ihief eeben
iollte. Hi6ttg ansefdBt t,
pllte es geltngen. Wenn
Sic bann ielbit bieie @ortbeile merfen.
ertnnern Gle i'd
niht MIR biefer Wortbeile. ionbern
aitd bes Irin3ips Der S~elbibiilfe uno
Der sesenieitisem Silfe, bas ba gu
@riinbe liegt. Shaucn Sic bns
llnternebmen als cine Jrudt Der Be.
tpesuns bes Central VereinS fir
Sp3inlrefprm an. So5ialreform Bee
itebt nid,t bios I'M Heben, ionoern
nod piel mebr i'm Sbmf, I'M Sanbeln.
@enn Sic bann merfen. bab bas Sing
flappt. bann aieben sic ben riHti9en
S6lnB bdraus: Ser Central : 0erein
linb Die Gentraltelle ipoIlen
8eites. Die Mefprm Be.
mesnns bat Sanb mnb Guf. Sie
2eute meincn's gut m
s drmern eerabe fpie nit
Ben Mrbcitern nnb benz Wittelitanb
in ben Stdbfen aud. Dd iteben
nil aud niht r ii dl "a
ar6eiten mir nader mif!"
gs mare intereIIant su erfabren
Oh nniere fatboliifen Farmer ein5eln
utb in ibren @emeinben unb 9ereinen
bieie ge%miibnneen bes Central ers
ems fir ibre mdferieIIen, finan3ieGlen
SntereIien. fir Die nirtbihats
Sebnng bes Sdrnneritanoes 5u
tpiircisen niifen fperben ober oh
man" aud bier ipieber ifnmnt nnb
EuntbGtig bleiben fpirb. Man be-
sphaftc aber Defenders iene 2eute- Die
als @ereinsbeamfen mnierer itdnts
.lifen lrnb Iofdlen gereinsperbdnbe
angeitefIt finb. Oh fe bieaeidt nod
INNER frasen: .W as fonnen M Z
ibnn?" - (T. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Die 8at6olifen Der Mepublif Il r its
suap seeen Die 8ulturfampfsg ers
iiid,e bes Yrdiioenten Battle. 10 baB
bieier it'd eesipnngen lab. Die biesbes
5iielife 4eiesesporlase Suriid5us
5ieben. Sein Stur5 mare ionit Ilns
permeiSlid aetpeIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
3pei ~mertbSslfe ver6ffentliMunser
beS gunbes Ader6am.
RA>~kn>Q
3epartements

Sns gnnbes : Iderbaii : Scpdrtes
mcnt bat ioeben fpieteritm 5ipei tpertbs
pollc nno interei1ante Ghriften bers
d~ueaegeben. Die Dor allen unlere Sar=
mcr infcreiiiren tperoen. ipdbrenh
bas cine aud fir 8iebbdnbler, Milhs
bdubler iiitp. elm beionberes Srtereis
hat. &c iinb bies 5armers Bulletin
473: Tuberculosis" lnb Circular
2ctter (glop. 10, 1911 iiber: Oates
of Sotpine nnb Sarbeitins."
Die Sdrift iiber Suberfuloiis iii
% Seiten itarf, lit iIuitricrt. linb ents
bdlt piel ~ipertbbole Iusfunft iiber
bieIe 8ranf6eit. Sie 8roIhiirc lit
eigens fir .Sarmer nnb @noere. Die
Gin Sntereiie AM Iieb baben", norbes
rcitet bon Der rinternationalen Cons
miIiion Der arerifaniihen SbierdrStes
Iereiniaune fir Die getdinpfung Der
Rinbers Snberfuloiis." Sie S1rift
ioIltc al1o SbierdrSten. geiisern bon
Wolfereien nnb ben Sarmern tpertbs
boil unb intereHant fem.
Die anbere 8roidiire II ebenfa1s
burd einise Seihnrneen iluitriert
rnb Der Snbalt bur6 SabelIen be-
leudhtet. 8eibe Sefte fOnnen bon Dem
9unbcs : Mderbau : Separtement in
8aibiueton frei be5osen tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
(ginseianbt.)
Gin intereKantes Neiipiel,

bon ipeldem Sortbeil es fir sic 9anbs
bepolferung iein lam. pie 9orldlage
Der SentrallteIe ailSdufiibren, mose
fol9en. Ian Siirfte iih erinnern,
paB int perganaenen 8ereinsiabr Elm
Slusblatt an Die Sefretdre aui Dem
9anbe seianof mnrSe, in benz Die Beers
cine aufscforbert iplroen, S~ortra9ss
anrIe fir Sarn,er inter &itpirfung
Snhperitdnoiger 81 perdnitalten.
Dies bat ma in Iosers, @inn.. ses
than uno Serr Iar He0cS bcridltctc
barber arf Der iiinglt ~ab9cbaltcs
ncn StaatspcrbaubS : Scriammluna
Wiinnciota's. Ser Scri6t loutct:
.Sraeno 10 Gin Observation-Disclosures bal
mas Wort e~rfunben: Sic Siimmiten
9nicrn babcn Die biditcn &artoffeln.
(Sciterfeit.) 8enn Der Hcht bate nit
ieiner 8ebanptung, Damn ipdren mir
5armer III No9ers unb Oh berunl
friiber auBeroroentlihe tln9e 9eute
geipeien. Wir baiten Nartoffelu.
oab CO n,lr 10 einc Nrt bate. Iber
mir famein nidt porlpGrts bamit, Sa
fiel es unS ein. nal 10 eini9e geiebrte
Observation-Disclosures boz Der &erIndss
itatiun fonmeu Sr Iniien llno
has Seiultat? Semte 1T has fleins
Rpsers her b~rittsr0kte Sartptiel.
MART! Scst iino mir alio. mad benz
Sprihipprt, bon ben Sroiellorcn Der
WcriudSitntion Su hitntmcn Suliern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
,samtnspsu SeSarf Ser 1Delt.

Baibin9ton. 3. 6. = Sad
elmer S9dsung. tpeldDe Iid anf Be-
ridte. Der Goniulars 8eamten IN Den
peridicocnen Sbeileu Der 8elt ltiiet.
limb 12.51S,112 8allen 8alimlpole
81 500 Sfuno erforberlih. mn Den
gebarf Der Iarttc Der @elt bis gum
I. September 1912 81 beden.
Dor ettpa IA Snsen criu6tc @ous
perneur golauitt BON 9egas Den
StaatS> SefretGr &nor. einen 8eridt
iiber bieie Srage BON ben amerifanis
iden Goniulars Seamten 5lm 3mcd
Der 8enusuu9 in Der III Rem Orleans
abeebaltenen Gonfercn3 Der @ouper<
neure Sniammcnitellen gu laiicn.
Rah ben in Solsc beiien porgenoms
menen S6dbunseu Der GonIllars9es
amten iteat iid Der Sebarf Der bebcus
tenbiteu fremben 2dnber 5u Sabrifas
tionSz Sipeden biz 5llm 1. Septembcr
in gaucn Su 500 Tfunb. ipic folat:
Scitcrreid, 100000; Selsicn. IA
900; Canada. 10000; China. %
S54,5t2i Srnnfreih. 1.4t0.0O0;
Seutihlanr, 1,756.S00; Stalicn,
$4,000; Sapan. LOO. 900; @crifo,
100000; Nicecrlnnhe, 10000;
8uBlanb, $4,000; Spanicn. S92.s
900; S1lpci5. $4,000. Sm @anSeu
12.51S,t12.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

(Sortiesuns auf Der 10. eeite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

Gin @utleber befommt aeiuobns
lid, aulcst cine id)ledte 2eber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
eeine ;yrau hattie Vcrtrancn.

Seine 6rau bate TcrtrGncn. sd
bate fcin Scrtraucu in Sbrcn Ilpenz
frGuier". ihreibt 6err %. Sorscnicn.
bon @creas. @iun., ,abcr mciuc
Sran bate. ba CT ibrc &ntier acbcilt
bate. I'D, mar icbr ftonf. unb mar
idon 10 icit Sabrcm @cinc Srou rictb
iortpdbrcnb. Den Nlpcnfr1uter su pcrz
Iuhcn. obcr id ging und bcn Nerstcn.
Screu IcbiSiu bali uidt i'm @erinss
ten. Sd mar nabc5u bercit aiis
5ngcben. ais ih nnh Dem IlpeufrdH>
ter idific. Sh %9ebraudte fait ieds
Slaihen. imb mein Seioen peridipanh
unb ih fonnte nieber arbeiten." -
Seine slpotbefers Nebi5in. ionberH
ein Su~perldiiiseS arGiterz &eilmittel,
peldes nientalS perfeblt Su belien.
Spe6iol sNgenteu liciern i'm. Man
id)reibe an: W. Setter Sabrnep &
CONS 60. 19-25 go. &opue Tpe.,
Chicago, 81.
- g.
Sci INNER pubr mn oifen nnS
buic icbc Nrt bon @cSynmgenbeit unb
WcrttclIunn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

~ie 8 obuunssfrase lit
III nidt Der s~erinsite Sbeil Der
io5ialen Srase, benn bon Der
- 8ubnung zines Iens
iAn,, hInnt nhnt, Snh,. nir1 oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
kEASBEY FOLK RENDERED
EDWARD GL0FF SURPRISE
ssecsai to ia, svsNIva VIEWS.

Keasbey. Feb. ga pleasant
surprise was rendered at the home
of Edward Gloff, Tuesday evening.
The features of the evening were
playing games, singing and dancing.
Music, both vocal and instrumental,
was rendered. Many classical selec-
tons were played on the piano by
John Baierl and cornet selections
were also rendered by Michael Fee,
which made the evening very socta-
Bile. An elaborate supper was served
about IL o'clock.
Those present we're: Misses Nina
Ramberg, Nellie McNsmara, Nellie
Desmond and Mary Hanson, Of
Perth Amboy: Misses Mary Erick-
son, Ella and Eva Joyce and Mary
Schmidt, OF Fords: Misses Ida Full
lerton, Esther Reid, H>aristta Mer-
kle. Mary and katherine Fee. Alma
johnson. Lena Glon. Florence Fits
and Julia Meyers, OF KeAsbAy:
Messrs. Leon RambAxs, Of Wood
bridge; Henry Smith. John George,
Michael Barrel. Joha Gray. George
Bailey. Frank Hoisvcrth, Jacob
Rodder and George Roth. OF New
Brunswick; Frank Stsrkins. OF Me-
tuchen; Joseph Waish. OF Perth
Amboy; Edward anl Louis Gion,
Michael Fee, Julius GloK. Herman
Fitz, John Fullerton and Charles
Lund, of Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
KEASBEY

Miss Lillian Wodzinakt, OF Bridge
port, Connecticut. was visiting at the
home of her parents for q few days.
Miss Anna Fenton. OF Wood
bridge, was the guest OF Miss Kath-
arine Fee, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florence F1tz spent We'd
nesday afternoon with friends In
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Lund and
children spent Wednesday afternoon
with relatives in Perth Amboy.
Miss Mary Fee was substituting
In the public school Monday, In the
absence of Miss Anna Richards, OF
Metuchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Schaub
were Perth Amboy visitors Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt and
children spent Wednesday evening
In Perth Amboy.
Hans Hanson and children were
out-of-town visitors Wednesday af-
ternoon.
John Fullerton spent Wednesday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Julius G1of was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
William Taylor, of Newark, was
a local visitor Wednesday.
Jacob Bertram spent Wednesday
evening in Perth Amboy.
The regular weekly meeting of
the X. r, c., which was held in the
chapel Wednesday evening, WAS led
by Villa Reid. The topic for the
evening was Fellowship" The
meeting of next week will be led by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
METUCHEN

The w. C. T. U. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ed
gar Campbell. 1t was an open
meeting and the address OF the az
ternoon vas made by Miss Esther
Elfreth, OF Hadonfield, N. j., the new
state president. Mrs. H. B. John.
ed dainty refreshments.
The Woodmen OF Metuchen held
a special meeting in their rooms on
Monday evening,
The Emerson Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the League House.
The high school was closed Mon.
day ON account OF. tho storm. Tues
day afternoon tho Washington birth
day exercises wers held In the au'
| ditorium.
Mrs. Washington Wilson has re.
turned from Syracuse and reports
Mrs. Edward Wilson to be much im
proved In health.
J.. G. TAFT will spend q fortnIgh
In town.
Trueman Pierson. whose term al
postmaster expired Monday, hRi
been re%appointed for another fou,
years.
The Q H. M. Pearse, OF South
Amboy, preached in st. Luke's
church Sunday.
The Bridge Luncheon Club met
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Roy
Burr.
The 900" Club will meet Satur.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Edgar, of Graham avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin. OF Railway. were din
ner guests of Mrs. Harold Edgar. On
Washington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Wslch gave a
dinner party Tuesday evening.
Miss Enid Pierce is one OF the
guests at Uplands.
Mrs. Ray Edgar entertained a
house party of young people for
the tiremen's ball, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norris at
tended a 800" party In New Bruins
wick Monday evening, given by the
employees of johnson 6 Johnson's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
COUNCIL MEET
lAT ROOSEVELT
Collector,s Report Is Receive
ed discuss Shapiro Case.

Roosevelt, Feb, 24:--A regular
bi-monthly meeting Of the borough
council was held Monday evening.
All members were present except M.
Jeffreys. The collectors report
showed a balance in hand of $S,-
1895. Bills amounting to $1,123,
audited by the proper committees,
were ordered paid. The two prin-
cipal items were for fire purposes,
namely, for horse for No. 1 COM
pany, $3.50. and for heating appara-
tus for No. 2 IRE company, $4S8.
A discussion with reference to w.
Shapiro's encroachment in Railway
avenue. took place and was finally
decided to put down some boards
opposite the obstruction to enable
passengers to pass without having
to walk in the mud. The clerk was
instructed to ask the borough attor-
.ney to press to a quick conclusion
the trial Of the law suit which has
been pending for a long time.
Council then adjourned,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

ed a few words covering the found
Ing of the state, when 1t was admit
ted and what 1t was noted for. A
white star taken from his breast
was then pinned to a blank flag
stretched Cross the stage.
The choruses were also well sung,
the accompanist being Mrs. Jacob
Probasco.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows: Herman Schmaltz, the mil
lionaire janitor, Peter Remeika;
Professor Flogg, proprietor OF a
boys school, ormond Davenport:
Herald Jennings, a future u. s. sen
ator. Gilbert McGioney; John Madi-
son jennings, Herald's father. Jacob
Rice; Horatio De Alger, the studi-
-ous scholar, Percy lancet; Fubbs,
Herald's chum, Joseph Jorra; Shin
ner, one of the boys, Joseph Gelb:
other boys, J. Agnew, H. Rottner
and G. Odell.
This was voted the best show
given by any of the cottages this
winer by the 480 boys present and
will be followed by others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
7TH ANNUAL BALL OF
METUCHEN FIRE COMPANY
a.eloI "a the rrnNrNa NEwa

HpecfoI Ia fhs EVENING NFWE.
Metuchen, Feb. S4:-The seventh
annual ball of the Eagle Hook &
Ladder Company was held In Robins
hall Tuesday evening and was the
usual pronounced success, and great
credit is due the IRE laddies. The
hall was deliberately and artistically
decorated with crepe paper to repre-
sent the national dag and was q
work Of art.
Mrs. Nathan Robins. Mrs. Peck.
Mrs, TAFT, Mrs. x. Soper and Mrs.
johnson received the guests and
Messrs. e. Soper, r. Clarkson and G.
Lehlein were ushers. Jacob Kramer
was door manager, assisted by
Messrs. David Power. e. Soper and
q. Lehlein. About one hundred and
fifty guests were present. many
coming from out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
MetuChen
Matawan
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Simons witnessed
Lew Fields in the Hen Pecks, last
Thursday night, In New York city.
Stages have been chartered to
carry q large party to Railway on
Saturday night to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ayers to a euchre, In hon
or of Mr.. Ayers birthday.
The masquerade ball held by tho
Lady Druids on Tuesday evening,
was a great success The hall was
crowded and many very good cos
tunes. The prize for the prettiest
costume went to Mrs. William Rapp,
who represented birds of Paradise.
The comicai was won by Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, a lady of color. There
were prizes awarded the gentlemen
also.
Let no one forget the historical
play next week by the boys of our
schools. This promises to be a good
play for a good purpose. Price. fif-
teen centa. Proceeds for school II
brary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
STATE HOME
HAD COMEDY
Play Given by the Boys ct
Iamssburg School.
Special to tbs EVENING NEWS.

Jamesburg, Feb. "A two-act
comedy. THE Millionaire Janitor,"
vas given last night in the auditori-
UNI OF the State Home for Boys.
The performers were members of
Grigg's Cottage, inmates OF the
home. and well did the Juvenile &C
tors perform, too. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd, overseers Of the cottage,
trained and supervised the perform
nnee with professional skill. The
costumes and scenery. all the work
of the boys. were finely executed.
Decorating the American Flag"
was q novelty. A boy with a card,
on which the name of each state
was painted, stepped forward. recit-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
erandsnbura Case pessssnsd.

New York, Feb. A-HrouShton l.
B~randenburg. the magazine writer,
was scheduled TO be placed N trial
before Judge Swami II part y CO tas
court of general sessions on the charge
of forgery Ia the second degrees. Owing
TO the physical condition OF the de-
PENDANT, however. the court decided
TO take the case or tkss calendar In
definitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
WOODBRIDGE
CARD PARTY
.
Pleasant Social Event at
W. A. A, Club House.
ss.s,ai e fAs EVENING WE'VE

Woodbridge. Feb. 24:-Ths card
party given by Mrs. Milford and
Mrs. Robert Valentine Thursday at
ternoon, at the w. A. A. Club House,
Tor the benefit Of the club, WAS we'll
attended, about ifty ladies being
present. Both bridge and straight
Whist were the feature Of the occa-
sion. The prizes awarded were az
Follows: For straight whist, first
prize, = picture frame, won BY Mrs.
Heman Anderson. Of Perth Amboy;
second, cup and saucer. MIRA. + II.
Drake For bridge. iirst. cup and
saucer. Mrs. Christopher Craska;
second. hand-painted plate, Mrs. B.
w. Hoagland; third. bon bon dish,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
RUTGERS QUARTET GIVE
TREAT AT SAYREvlLLE
specto, to the gvrNrro rxwn

Special to the EVENING NxWA
S~ayreyille, Feb. 24:-The Semi
nary Male Quartet, of Rutgers Col
lege, gave a very elaborate enter
tainment last evening under the
auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the German church. The
program as rendered was q good
n and deserved much favorable
comment. The entertainment was
given in Fishers hall. which was
decorated with Rutgers colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
N%ElGHBORING TOWNS

Mrs. Frank Valentine; fourth, pic
ture, Mrs. G. r. Brown.
After the distribution of the
prizes a social time was enjoyed,
during which light refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

Some or the ''news~ or your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

a new Christman $500 Piano
slightly scratched In shipping. Spec
laI price for Saturday, February %.
only S175 at T. Regan's Plano Store.
next to Mansion HOUSE, Keyport, n.
] 1sSs3~2~z4-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

An anchor to wfndward-ap id. n
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

Nouse 70 L~sE-ssven ICONS. aodeve
improvements Rent 1890. INQUIRE
- - Catherine sts seuth Ambsv.
1e@7Ess1ef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

sabserlDe To- .hs aaws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
FAILURES OF PAST YEAR
FEWER BUT ALSO LARGER
Decreases in Number Compared With 1909 but the Ag-
gregate Amounts Involved Was Larger

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--~Commercial
failures IN tho United States during
the year 1910. according TO statistics
compiled By r. q. Dun & Company,
numbered l2iG52. with defaulted LA
bilfties amounting TO 1901, 757.0s7. In
number of failures the record for
the past year shows a decrease as
compared with 1909. when the num-
Der was 1924, and much larger de-
crease as compared with the 1903
total of $3.50. The amount OF liza
bilities, however, showed an increase
as compared with 1909, when the to-
tai defaults aggregated $154 .6o3, 4s3.
but a decrease as compared with 1903,
the total that year having been $222,-
3l5,6s4. OF the 1875 defaults in
1910 there were 2e0 for 100000 or
more. the aggregate liza bilities Of these
being 3,275.7SS. so that 81 per
cent. OF tho defaulted liabilities of the
Year were represented by only per
cent. Of the defHultipg firms. The
average amount Of each failure was
1925. comparing with sI1.g54 in
1909. l4.l69 In 1908 and Si6.s24 In
1907 Deducting the 200 large sus-
pensions the average liabilities of the
remaining small failures was s9.749.
Analyzing last years defaults by
branches of business. the returns show
that IN the manufacturing division
there were $3.50 failures. with total la
hllities of $S0.9i8,sS6, as compared with
1904 failures with liabilities of S64.-
ZIG, 54s in iana,r s2T TOR S9E, S29, QI5 In
1905. and 2.9l3 for Sio6.640.444 In 1907.
the record therefore showing marked
Improvement with respect to the
amount OF liabilities as compared with
the two latter years. uf these manu-
featuring defaults. i5s were for 800
600 or more, aggregating S5i.a57f6s in
Liabilities. The average per firm of
the smaller manufacturing defaults WIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
BECOMING GREAT
Burnley MARKET
LARGE INCREASE ~ SHIPMENTS
TO RICHMOND GRATIFYING
TO LOCAL. TRADE.
BUSINESS NEXT WEEK
LOCAL WAREHOUSE MEN LOOK
FOR LARGE OFFERINGS NUT
DO NOT ExPECT A GLUT
OF THE MARKET.

That Richmond has great future
the opinion OF prominent and we'll
informed men In the trade.
In the fail of 1909 local tobacco
men decided to go after this bust
ness and energetic WORK among the
raisers OF hurley resulted In 1900
600 pounds of loose hurley being
handled on the floors of Richmond
tobacco warehouses ia the season of
Ia0s-10.
So we'll pleased were the producers
Of hurley with the prices realized
and the treatment accorded them
durin gthe first year that they have
been shipping freely To the Richmond
arAas thtaf,seS,ssssEl and IL ss ,aaow bev
lieEed that the .Isle-ll season viii
show total sales Of loose hurley Of
three millions of pounds on the floors
OF tho Richmond warehouses
The handling of hurley in large
quantities here effects a larg esaving
for the manufacturers and enables
them To Judge for themselves the
quality Of the product offered.
II is the opinion OF well informed
members al tha trade that. Richmond
viii be handling ten millions of pounds
of barley annually within three or
four years.
Giut is Not Anticipated
While a rush is expected at the local
warehouses during the next few weeks
and especially during the coming
week, II Ia not anticipated that there
Will be glut or that there win be
any apprectahle effect upon prevail
ing prices.
In order to clear the floors FIR
the wagon trade on Tuesday there
VIII be sale Of shipped tobacco on
Monday.
The total sales Of the week APP
proximats 100000 pounds. Ware
house men this morning were OF the
opinion that a better grade Of to-
hacco would come in now, holding to
the opinion that the farmers brought
their inferior godso to market first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07

ss.763--thc lowest average reported for
seventeen years The mercantile "r
traing defaults of the year numbered
1928 with aggregate liabilities Of STA
990,e93, as compared with 9,524 insolN-
encies with liabilities OF S62.G94. IGS In
1908 and 11.272 for $91.561.s57 IN 1908.
As compared with both of the two pre-
cediug years, therefore, the record for
1910 in this class may be regarded as
fairly favorable. OF the trading de-
faults, 65 were for 100000 or more.
aggregating $l7,950.6G2. The average
per firm of the small trading defaults
therefore was sS,4@7.
The number of failures aud amount
of liabilities last year in different SEC
tions of the country ara given below.
MN fI4t,ftttBgs