davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

No a7 Decatur street. q two story ana
basement stone dwelling mouse. Tor 'onh
P. Lamerdin to client; No. Lib sushw'ck
avenue. a three story corner store prop
erty, for John Thoene TO an investor; NO
1875 Gates avenue, . three story dounie
fiathouse. for Jacob Barssch ct al to an In
weston, and Nos. LII and $50 Schenectady
avenue. two two story and cellar white
brick complete two family dwelling houses
for Owen Reilly 70 a client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING H'lN. DAM ''.-'''
DITION FRIDAY
S %a s Il 500 81 5an s. 800 G Gss:c6
specie Ts,is -. 2sS e6GIoo % - goo l2gIs loo
I@Sai tors. 12i2iSS@9 12 iiS$ 800 3233Sa
emitted states deposits included Si67s6oo.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
s. 5sq od loo s:s 3n T. goo si nsIs'fsa
Legal tenders. 7455s.soo 75.295.7"p $1,000
Totals ...... s8ulsa9oo 1851. $40 800 sla.e5sooo
ca as, G Gcp5ss aloaoa 75 s2ato75
Reserve 600. saa.ssl.l25 s3o. 2,45o s5.421,o25
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS - DAILY AVER
AGE.
OF, 5q %. e 600 81 aS loo s!5 ns ssS 80
specie 49,. 257,sW 100 27GS5649p lS'S22S3g2l
LOCAL tdrs 1882 500 I445L@p ,l,llSSo,
Deposits 12lt493 900 'L2@g936 Joe f'9oI 6 o
circulation. 4T.3l5,"o 474l99Oo loiV"
.uncd states deposits included Sls992oo.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Ian a. Jan n Increase
s,e,is s257 S0i. 100 $276. $50 400 SIS, 300
Legal tenders 73,3325oo 7i45l@o llls,No
Totals .... .Sa3l, 5000 s35Lro77oo sloo7Lioo
'a ast deposits deposits aoa 1880 ar5oooo25 n.27oeT'
Reserve 81. 7aS go S3Goas $50 $500 49,
The following table compares the Clear
ing House average statement win inc
statements Of corresponding dates IN 1910
and 1909:
Jan. q II. Jan. p 10 Jan g 'o9
Loans 81 2i5 100 81 2oo 800 geo l3a o oi5 ~,
srecio..i 27G656 500 2''72'.''o "o2'N'-'io'
ie5ders 7t42l2oo 7!.gos 200 Sl9!s goo
P@T%i!Is '- t94iaaoo 5i.773 zoo 4aiS6oo
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Jan. 81 n Jan. - 10 ian. p ~?
cDccio . S2T6 $50 400 $3.50 72G 500 1902 SO. loo
Legal tenders 74,45i3oo 7A@s7oo si9Ia.4oo
Totals .S35I, 200 $3.50 SIS 800 1854 s3I.5oo
S ast deposits sl5oooo25 aoa 42e $50 s544i4oSo
Reserve .. $se.o9s 675 aosas $50 saoaS7'So
Percentage u o.
reserve IS 80 81
GSSWPRNIES IL GRENTER NEw YoRk
NOT REPORTING TO THE NOW noiN
CLEARING HOUSE.
Loan. ..............sroe, 5000 s io.5i's.
legal tende's........... Posts 700 b3, 100
Total deposits. .-....... l.l""@i""" l",--iS'
Total deposits elimina'
ing amounts du" t"m
other banks and trust
companies in New York ..
Decrease .
state banks PC.
DEPOSITS in banks and trust eos. l6.t"24oo 1882
Totals acknowledgements. Sao.3,eooo 20 :.
Tras, companies,
DEPOSITS sT,5 in banks and trust COS. 55i6io" II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, jan 2i-There was the widest soy'
OF selling OF wheat IN the last hall hour To-Day
Canadian reciprocity talk and the reported CLOS
ing OF more mills at Minneapolis were tne ~
centives Extreme weakness preyailed ID w,
draI trading with latest figures showing htt
loss OF &c 10 1%call5c. All other leadlhs
staples too. suffered decine-corn &c 20 81 90
oats a shade 70 &c. and hog products, Z,zc 70
JSc More thpn a cent a bush was clipped
from the price OF May wheat in a few minutes
inst before the gong cleared the pit. Locsl
ion9s unIoaded Wholesale on stop-oss orders. A.
the sams time, Northwest houses sold heayny
here In the opinion OF some brokers olEns
pointed TO extensive Liquidation TOT Dull Ieape's
under cover. Range OF prices; 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

country dressed dollhouse lambs quiet at $50
$li so per carcass. - O, III
average, So rs per 100 lb lsS. 7e 10, ~ 20,
IA 81 n. So %; y culls, A. 10. 70;
lings (common), 81 ID. 81; IL sheep Luz i''
So so; 49, ST ID. So; ], so II, 81 o
Newton & Co.: 100 state lambs. 70 10, 90 oy
HOGs-Receipts. 20 cars. or 6,SlA hean, 49,, ~
for slaughter Nominally lower; Sou"'
dressed hogs slow at O912ho per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour was very quiet.
and holders were discouraged by the break in
wheat. which frightened of buyers Fancy
spIns clears, s. g. extra 10 Winter
g 5oasS SO; txtra 10 20 winter. S. 80 81 90
IS 80 ass 80. RYE FLoUR-Firm; fair to
good. 81 2oGt4s as; choice to fancy; 81 4oq
per 100 b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; kiln dried.
s2s5. BAG MEAL~-Fine white and yellow.
s. 2ogsl IS; coarse slISgsi 90. FEED
ding, s2s IS: hour do, s2s IS; red dog, 500 80.
city bran. s25 Is bulk. s26 Is sacks; middllng.
:?s 75Ts2e 2s "a, red re- dog, $40; hominy chop.
PROyISoNs-Fairly steady early. but later
valuen were easier: PoRK-steady: mess.
:2a :5gss22 so 3d. family s2s s9as?I; shor, clear.
s BEEF u.s. fTiTa s s9S-
s2T So DRESSED HoGs--Bacons. lIsc; $50
i2Xc. CUT MgATs-Pickle bellies dun; 10
10, 13xc: II ID, 13%c; IA h. 121c; picked
hams steady. 12., 9 l9c. TALLoW-ouiet;
fsy steady MddIs West Goa 10 ao AR City
dull. ioc; refined steady South America, i. CSC;
Continent. l0.7oc Brazil kegs II CSC. con-.
pound dull, sA GsSc sTEARINE-Oleo. DC;
city lard. i've
sUGAR-Rern.d sugar was moderate with
price, UNCHANGED. In London beet sugar was
Nav .. aSd Raw here was quiet O'a and n Ss,
changed with centrifugal. % test AZ 2 tsc
muscovado. 80 test. 29Sc. and molasses sugar,
50 test, 273c.
RICE-Steady. There was moderate
amount Of business, but trading for the week
'' TEsfSL Y Ti m,rse, for metal, and D,r
iron certificates was dull and entirely nominal
MOLASSEs AND SYRUPS-Steady 10 Arm,
and unchanged
but quiet and unchanged as 10 prices Rosin
and tar quiet, with tone steady and prices IN
changed.
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined ne
troleum in steady demand on the basis OF 7 tOc
FOR standard white, in bbls. at New York
COTTONsEED OII--Quiet, but steady for
late positions. closing at iG3 points net higher
while spot was slightly easier at points de
cline. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. January 81, 1911
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts 1.s72 hays
teans and 535 bags peas. Choice state marrow
nrm. Medium and pea steady Red kidney
in more export demand at 81 J5uSI STiv and
In a tohbing way. 50 10 is obtained. California
lima hrmer. with some holders asking 50 Is.
scotch peas steady. BEAN6-Aarrow, ehoioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
MANHATTAN.

136TH STREET-Du Bois & Taylor have
sold for III, estate Of Herman Oppenheim the
Hudson View, a five story apartment house al
Nos GA and GIG west i36th street, on plot
54N99 II feet. near Riverside Drive The Same
brokers sold Nos. 6lS and go, adjoining, last
year. for the same estate.
l42D sTREET-Nargaret Rosendae has sold
20 Mr. Gardner No. 500 West 1921 street. a
three story dwelling house, lot 15X991 II
feet
GREENE STREET-The New York Presby-
terry has sold Nos Is ard II Greene street. a
six story loft building. plot 80 MOO feet.
near Canal street. Supreme Court Justice Con-
yesterday granted permission 10 sell the prop
erty.
1@STH STEEET-Henry Barnett & Co have
sold for n client No 10 East l2Sth street, n
three story and basement dwelling house, on lot
2ON09.1l feet. Margaret l.. Bulger is the owner
Of record.
list TRFET-Harrington Bingham &
Fnglar as attorneys. have sold for Margaret
Nunan No 1l5 West fist street, five story
hathouse. on lot 25N1022 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
TIE BRONX.

DAILY AVENUE-The Kraho Ernst Realty
Company has sold 10 an investor two four story
fathouses recently completed. on the east side
Of DAILY avenue, near 1SOth street. and four
story double fathouse on Nyse avenue, near
10th street, 70 the same purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
IMPORTS. or MERCHANDISE At NEW
YORK
1911 1910 1909

IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEW
YORK
1911. 1910. 1909
DrSr CD sail. 76s Sts77laS 81 s73.os6
CENT mdse 30. T. I73 1852 ls.3S9.6o9 s,699.eo5
Totals ...... sl6iS55 $50 1913 2l7lo7 SlL573.o4O
pryEood. $50 Dos 2ls SlIl5ss7s $40 232 1863
GenI mdse ..... -. HOG a. 463. 7l6 32.3s9.SsS
Totals .......,r, 400 26l s5f62O, e5i Si2,82l55I
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK
Jan. liam "A 1872 40 81 S24 SAB 75S 500 1893 $50
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
Gold -. $1,000 Si4Os. so S767.l25
silver .......... $40 6gi liu3,9Ol 9I4.7sO
Totals ...... Sl5i. 8ii 81 SOI iOl si,T37.9O5
Gold -. PATIO 81 700 700 s6.69 1875
silver ..... g. POS G52 3u33. i23 . SCI .0sS
Totals ...... s3s3i.7G2 $5.Ti3523 s9560. $50
IMPORTS or SPECIE.
Gold -. s53259o S63e7p si2o.sso
Silver ......-.. 1919 2o.Aii rs. i0t
Totals .... sGis,rs5 sSaa9s slss,7a5
cold '.'''.... $aaooa5 S227. $50 $3.50 So,
silver ...,..... 4l3,Sg9 25O.59S 326. e05
Totals 1900. sl,SIis94 si7s.25t te6S. ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

ulese trivialities ceased when George "
Hoio the last coronation banquet in
westminster Hall, and the tenures and
pii'ieges connected with services during
INC professions to and from the Abbey
nave become obsolete.
REGULATING THE COSTUMES.
me Earl Marshal, apart from the
S'Herai management of the coronation,
n"S the responsible duty OF revising the
iIS's OF the peerage and regulating the
/ dressing Of the audience. The most en-
"arIasslhS detail is the treatment OF
| WIDOWS who have married out of the
| peerage. If they are peeresses in their
own right they retain the privileges Of
their rank and can attend coronation,
leaving their second husbands behind
them If they are peeresses only by first
marriage and have become by second
marriage the wives of commoners, they
have lost their dignity OF rank and are
not summoned to the Abbey Dowager
Duchesses who are married a second
time TO Barons take the rank Of their
later husbands and make the requisite
alterations in their coronets and corona
ton clothes. The costumes Of peers and
peeresses have already been described
in detail in two official circulars, and
before long there will be models Of them
draped on wax figures at the Earl Mar
shals residenCe-the earliest Of the
"puppet peers" There will be no ma
tCrial change from the dressing Of the
last coronation.
The peers robes Of crimson and min
liver are worn over uniform or court
dress and a sleeveless surcoat Of GRIM
son velvet. The robes fall from the
shoulders and are surmounted by a cape
Of miniver-ermine powdered with black
dots Of dyed seal. Rank is denoted by
the arrangement Of furs and also by the
coronets. There are six silver balls on
the rim for a baron, sixteen for a WIS.,
count, eight for an earl, with gold
strawberry leaves between the points;
four gold leaves, alternating with as
many silver balls, for a marquis, and
eight gold leaves for a duke. Men out
side the peerage are expected TO appear
at the Abbey either in full uniform or
i'm court dress, with decorations, collars
and nantes of orders Of knighthood.
Pecresses are required to wear Grim
son velvet kirtles, bordered with mar
row cdging Of miniver, scalloped in front
and opening from the waist. The kirtle
may be gathered back in three festoons,
each with a bow of gold tinseI. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs

COTTOS-Vory quiet. with practically no
business, beyond a little evening up for over the
report OF the Census Bureau. which is to be pub
ished at the opening on Monday morning Shorts
seemed TO take the initiative in this, and tho
market closed steady at net advance Of 245
points. There seems to be a considerable dvi-
sion Of opinion as to the probable showing OF
the census report Monday. Estimates range
from about 125. 900 UP 10 over 200, 900 bales and
seem to average about 10000 bales for tho
sinn.d 10000 bales. Reviews Of the drygoods
situation showed no fresh feature OF importance.
but the large amount OF cotton on silipboard not
yet cleared pointed To continued heavy exports
FOR the balance Of the month The weekly con-
sumption Of Great Britain and tho Continent for
December is estimated at 10000 bales against
10 900 last year Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaick & CO.. No. Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

mayor of London and the Mayor Of OK
lord. The lord of Addington Manor is
not under obligation to offer Cruel fla
Vored with dill to the Sovereign on
coronation Day. nor does another
manor owner bring in wash basin and
sun another one provide towel All
hese trivialities ceased when George "
ne'o the last coronation banquet in
westminster Hall. and the tenures and
privileges connected with services during
'ie professions to and from the Abbey
nave become obsolete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
BUY BIG PENN. SECTION PLOT

Reckling &c Vallender have purchased the
property No. Eat to 257 West 37th street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on
plot 100x969 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'F o b afoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
FERRY COMPANIES.

and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

.r'nitcd states deposits included Sl6Is6'o.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Ian a. Jan ~ Increase.
c,o.;s SoGg Gns. 100 S2s2. 52i goo $i2.9lS.loo
= T. - .llB. tiFb I3E.'Np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Totals 800. S33I 1876 600 1851, io77oo Sl997Lloo
s AIT. deposits 900 rs $50 3I5oo9o25 1i.27os75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
Lions OF FOLKS
USE Only CASCARETS


No ODDS how had your liver. stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches.
( how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from tonstipation, Indigestion. bill
iouSness and sluggish intestines-you
| always ret the desired results with
CaScarets and quickly too.
i Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another
i moment: put an end to the headache.
I biliousness. disxiness. nervousness. sick,
/ SOM. grassy stomach. backache and all
other distress: cleanse your inside or
I ANS Of all the poison and effete matter
! which 10 producing the misery.
Take Cascaret now: don't wait UNI
III bedtime. In al the world there is
no remedy like this. A 10-cent box
! means health. happiness and clear
head for months. No moro days Of
Gloom and distress II you will take a
\ Cascarot now and then. All druggists
4 ell Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
L dren--thsfr little insides need . good.
gentle cleansing, too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11

doubt" he said. whether or not It ID
necessary for US to sign the statement
contained therein" Which made II
plain to the court that Q verdict Of
some kind could be agreed upon. but
they could not agree on signing q
statement - to his sanity.
The fact that there 10 another indict-
ment hanging over DR.. Kelly probably
had q great deal to do with the hesi-
fancy on the part Of jurors in signing
the special interrogatory. II they
should And him guilty Of granddaughter,
for instance, which was virtually the
only thing loft after the instructions
were given. then the jury would have
to sign up the statement saying he was
perfectly sane and in his right mind
March Is last. But to do so would
probably prejudice the case on the
other Indictment.
Before the close Of the trial It was
freely predicted that a failure to Sc
cure any verdict would mean the end
of the cases, as tho state would not feel
justified in going to the expense of an
other trial with such small prospect OF
a verdict again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
Northern Io1ua Items

ed 1000 pounds and 4brought over $500.
Mr.. Hermann has been one OF the
county's most successful farmers. He
has leased his farm to his sons. Joseph
and John. and removes to the Key City
with his Wife in the near future
conclude.
Radcliffe.
Harry Ritter, who is helping w. H.
Talbot in his shredding work. had a
chunk of one Of his ears all but cut off
while working with the outfit near the
Parmenter barn. In putting down the
feed board. it slipped. the edge of it
catching him behind the ear and sever
ing piece an inch or more long and
about half an inch wide, which hung
by a small piece He was on the
point of having someone finish the job
and throwing the piece away, but act
ing ON someone's suggestion, he went
to DR.. Sleeter's office and the piece vas
SeWed on.
Webster City.
The First National Bank of this
city has been appointed by the post
master general as the depository for
the funds of the postal savings bank
of Fort Dodge. The. custom of the
department is to select the nearest
large city for this purpose when the
town where the postal bank Is To-
Gated has not banks that qualify Or
are up to the requirements. How
ever, if the postal savings bank Of Fort
Dodge does no more business than the
one in this city, the First National
Bank will not be burdened in caring
for the funds. Our postal bank has
been in operation now for more than
four months and has not received a
dollar or deposit.
Ledyard.
Deputy Sheriff Sampson and w F.
Neirling autoed up from Algona and
took in custody a Mr.. Roelfsema. who
resides three miles east of town, and
took him to Algona. where he appear
ed before the insanity board. 1t APP
epars that Mr.. Roelfsema purchased
farm, in Nebraska few months ago
! and it is said that worry concerning
the dea! has affected his mind. He
had been acting strangely for q month
or more and recently started out from
hornc rather thinly clad and made sew
eral neighborhood calls, with the re-
suit that his neighbcrs were fully con-
NllCSu tudt uc was uHSOuHO H1lHO
and the proper authorities were noti-
lied. Druggist Graves had little ex-
perience with him about month ago
when he appeared in the store and
wished to buy a good. reliable brand of
love powders"
LsMars.
Mike Roller. hired man employed
! on the farm of Peter Nothem, residing
in Marion township, met with injuries
in an-accident which may result fatal
| ly. He is lying at the city hospital In
q precarious condition. Rohler was In
town with team and wagon to get 8
load Of fence posts. The team and
wagon arrived at the Nothem home
without the driver and search was i'm.
mediately made for the driver. He
was found at a bridge along the road
where he had apparently tumbled of OIL
been jolted from the high seat, there
being double box on the wagon. II
the fall he was badly hurt The loaded
wagon passed over his body. His
| shoulder was disiocated. two ribs wer,
broken the ends penetrating his hung.
on the left side, his collar bone and one
Of his legs at the ankle were also brolk.
en-. He Sustained bad cut above thu
] ear which had to be stitched up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-11
New HAMPTON.

New Hampton. t.l. ~.
Joseph Wittenberg' has received a
sentence of five years in Fort Madi-
son for setting fire to the public school
here on the night Of Nov. q. He con-
fessed his guilt when caught in the
attempt to set fire to the opera house
a few weeks later. He il 35 years old
and has a wife and five children.
Cherokee.
The entire Cherokee high school
football squad under the leadership
of Coach Stuart attended the funeral
Of Ray Hill at Aurelia. This young
man died Of typhoid fever. He was the
brother Of Roy Hill, Cherokee's fast
quarterback and son of E. w. Hill
Illinois Central station agent at Au-
| relia.
Lem ars.
In the district court Henry Bauman
| was awarded 81 damages. He alleged
his neighbor, William Pfaffle, shot his
(Bauman's) horses when they strayed
onto the Pfaffle premises. Judge
Mould granted a permanent injunction
against the saloon at Craig petitioned
for by Mrs. E. E. Jones. Of this city
Irregularities were claimed In securing
| town.
Humboldt.
A unique sentence has been pro-
nounced on boy from, Rolfe by Judge
Daniel F. Coyle. of Humboldt. He
united horse from a hitching post
and took a drive. The Judge imposed
a sentence Of five years on parole, the
parole conditioned that the boy attend
church once each Sunday, is not to
drink or smoke and is to make q
monthly report of his earnings and ex-
penditures.
lsMars.
Mike Roller. hired man on the
Peter Nothene farm south Of town
was badly injured in a runaway and
may die. He fell or was thrown from
a heavily loaded wagon under the
wheels His head was cut open, his
shoulder dislocated and two ribs were
broken. penetrating his legs. His col
lar bone was also broken and one OF
his legs at the ankle. He was brought
to the city hospital here.
Herndon.
Floyd Kinney, young farmer liv.
ing near Herndon, was probably fatally
injured by being hit by freight No. s;
near the crossing at Herndon. It !:
supposed he was attempting to eros:
the track to get near his team which
was hitched close by when the engine
struck him, breaking his shoulder
cutting his head and injuring him in.
ternally. He was thrown long dis.
lance and that he escaped instantan'
! eo;;S death is wonder.
Fort Dodge.
| c. w. Miller. formerly a fireman FOL
the Illinois Central out Of this city
was seriously injured by a watchmar
at Lake View. Miss. recently. wher
he was taken for a striker. Miller
was hit over the head several times
Ind sustained serious injuries. He die
hot know the name of the guard. HI
batd that he was Immediately dis
charged and that inasmuch as the Of
fence occurred in Mississippi 1t was {
case for the authorities to take UP ans
Manchester.
] William Hermann, who 10 going t.
leave his fine farm went Of here to re-
move to Dubuque. sold bunch o.
porkers to local buyers. the other day
which made record seldom equallet
here. The ho9s were May pigs" ant
! brought $5.7s. Thirty-four head weigh