davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

s.: SIS so gGAHaP cd Mess .aos IS 20 B faE
Ss s' m! s'gsss S 20 ,!sm BEEF s GgM fSa
ass27 50. ofEssEb HoGs@@Easy;; ' Saccns, i'itc;
40 ~ ll l1e; !so NJ ilas; 100 No. iil,c; PIG
lSNs l2al5c rarHoWS-dHi s?a " city,
-l6c' r9ll9tir Try - 7a7'.c LARD-Easy; middle
Nm Ss &C. connsn, 'sS 5oc re RTsr Fsqs
~ Csc. compound duh. shds@.c. STEARINE
srGik -I nm SSty Ia,S u &c acy. and nm
chaneed. Standard graduated, 465 q iIoc
net. less j per cent cash. Raw here was
points lower. and none TOO steady at that as
SHIPMENT were offered Al 28-G2c. with buyers
indifferent and It vas believed that lice
could buy. The lower basis was made on
sale OF 1000 bags Cubas saturday. but not
reported until Monday. az 3-32c, basis 90
test. cost ana freight. equal to S45c here and
that IS now the quoted basis Muscovado, 50
test, 2OSc. inolasses sugar so test. 2.70c. In
London beet sugar was quiet and unchanged;
JannI,9c,Ey ana February. 9s; May. es md.
sales movement. with firm tone and full
prices, LOCAL demand coed, at full but IN
MErALs--coPPER-s weak; spot.
January February, March and April. l2912 10.
LopaoH c aTm; s3ot s sS5 g Cd futures ESQ p:
~ SOC; casting. 12I2isqI2s7I1c. TIN-irrsgu-
Lar Lar; spot 2Sg4l 75c; January, 4l.SSgH. ioc;
t .n2I al March 4l4eg T5c aSS
5s; futures: $3.50 rs cd LEAD-DUli. 4 400
4ooc New York, 4.251i 3jc East ST Louis Lon
10000 New York, 5.35g5. 40c Eas, st Louis;
sa, , 5000 pounds February. East st. Louis
aelvery at 5.3oc; London. f23 lis o.. IRON
CIeNeiand warrants 49s Had I'm London. Lo-
sang steady 40 foundry, Northern. SIS Esq
slo 2Ji No 2 sl4 75dSl5 *; No | Southern and
no l southern soft. sis 2Jds15 10
MoLAsSES AND SYRtPs-Steady 20 firm
NAVAL sTORES-Spirits turpentine Arm
mere ana az savannah. with fairly active busi'
ness. Rosin steady 10 firm and unchanged.
Tar steady at former rates
oiL>-Linseed firm. Refined petroleum nm
changed az .ioc for standard white in bar
rels ~ New York
'oIIoNsEED OIIe-Inactive. with small
Price changes closing at 2 points decline 10
I0int advance Local contract prlcos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
QUITS ROCK ISLAND LINES
George T. Boggs, Vice President,
assigns-Long in Road Service.

leorse r. Boegs. who has been con-
SEA With tie Rock Island lines for more
IN Dirty years. has resigned as vice.
fsSisnt, secretary and treasurer or the
',s Island Company. aud a. vice-presi-
~ assistant secretary and assistant
'auer q the Chicago. Rock Island 4
''l1; Railway Company. the designations
be effective ON February ]. The office
Nce-prssidert reid by him IN each Of the
70 eompaniee named will be abolished. j.
Vinlan Will succeed Nj. Boggs a. sec
var and treasurer Of the Rock Island
'assry
s'a'offciaI denial is gwen report that
''h has developed between the Moore
=. and Phelps Dodge interests in the
- fidnd regarding tic management OF
ttlem, and 90 Is declared that me
Aass' which arc IN progress in tho New
'1s offce OF the system are being made
'hs Initiative Of the Moore REID group
p accordance with . retenchment
.'y decided upon some time ago.
EsYioUs'v announced Roberts Walk
Hssl1ent ~ the Rock Island Company
n'sd q the legal department In New
~ MI soon transfer lis headquarters
- 1a,aso The legal department here
% moved 20 Chicago. and the only
which Will be maintained IN TINS
WI be those or the transfer agent
Ut Eastern attorney. s. II. II. Fraund'
understood. Will DE made Eastern at
t' IT, NJ Sloan vice president Of
'a"ay company, viii 90 10 Chicago
-. ''oFlagy I as assistant 10 the presi-
y taat companH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 23-WHEAT-Spot firm
No red Western winter. IS 4d; futures quiet :
March, Is Id; May. a. &td. CORN-spoL
quiet; American mixed new, As Sad; Aner-
ican mixed old. So I'd; futures dull; January.
As sad; February. Is 3D. FLOUR-Nin ter
patents, 29s HoPs-In London Pacinc
COAST. - 6sas5 -. BEEF--Extrs INDIA
mess, 127s Sd. PORK-Prime moss, Western;
1O3s Cd. HAMS-Short cut, 63s 80. BACON
Cumberland cut. 6ts Cd; short ribs, SIS
clear bellies. 62s Cd; long clear middles l!sh,.
6is Cd heavy 65s. short clear backs, OSs %.
SHOULDERS - Square. SIS LARD - Prime
Western. tierces. 5ls ID; American refined s,sd
white, new, 59s colored, 61s Cd. TURPEN-
TINE--Splrts. 5Is Sd. RoSIN-Common' los.
ETROLEUM-R Refined. 6isd. LINSEED OH.
-46s Cd COTTONSEED OIL-Iiull refined.
spot. 3Os od. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in Lon
don, firm, 36s Cd.
London, Jan. 2S.--sCGAR--Raw.. centrifu-
gal 9s load. muscovado - lOiad, beet, Jan 70
uary o. LINSEED-Calcutta, April-Junc.
80. ID. LINsEED oILm45s Sd. SPERM
OIIs-f34 Jos. Observation-Disclosures re-
nned. sad: spirits 6%d. TURPENTINE =
Spirits, SIS Cd. ROSIN--American strained.
l5s %; fine les 10 I'd.
Antwerp, Jan 23.-PETROLEUM-i9 francs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

ero+ dull and - points lower at 14I5c tor
,,idatfrr t1u,ard Delivered on contract ltvl
5-.taa Tsverpool cables: Spot In good demand.
-stee - Oo0 bales. speculation and export, ,VJpi
srnerfc9n Il 600. imports. 10000. all American.
NfiFdlinr upland sod Futures opened steedy
a, ~ POINTS ADVANCE, closed quiet at net de-
cline If 20oI5 points. January, JanIsry-f enlu-
arv and February-Msrch. ~ I'd; Marcn ~ u,
sd April-May 1864; May-June 80 - :
I1ne -Tulv 7 SD. Juy-Augutt, 1sG'2d. angus,
,-sp,emblr. 762isd; septemher-OctoOef' ''-od'
Octoher-N0vcmber. 700. a.. ..-,..,
FEF-Ilquidation carried inc ma -
down s6iO roints AT the opening. but eiler lnl3
,,rees,tre was removed the market Ialued sI4
inning the cav was active. sales. Ioo. ioO pabs;
me early selling WIS believed 90 nave removed
Tho last Of the so-called weak holalhe. arg a, -
he technical position was held 20 be much hInfI
lie coversd and there was actiNe nuyhB
tcth f.r Wall street and European acc0uh.
1.rcro was also an absence o. aggressive sSlllnS
D.. tho new bear party. and az one tliht llle
..-La. showed an advance OF In-t points ioin
ne mai az last week Part OF the gam was
igst late with final prices unchaIEeu 70
rclnta above the previous clote hnNf9 cIo',a
>, q Net loss Of IA. franc Hamburg Closed az
t1fi. rfennig- lower. and the Brazilian markets
-f-e reuortad as nominal cost ara lltiHnt
- sr,,-n T,rszU were generally about - points
~. .bosa - last week. Warehouse deliveries
- f3r,-ii,au co0ae 81 United states ports iast
~ we're 10 $40 bags, against l13'luo tns
,,ravioug week and 1Ss,7sI last year. Inc visln'e
ts,,,i,. %, T,razilian coffee ~ and ahOat Tor te
11.ti.ad states was 2fi5.fS6 hass. against =
80 SeI isst YEAR and 37S5315 two Years ago.
srct duf and heavy on basis of il &C TOT 40
~. + Local contract prices. -,,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
YEARS COTTON GINNING
Bales, an Increase OF
t.466,523 Over 1909.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Cotton Of the
growth Of 1910 ginned prior 10 January Is.
according to the report Of the Census Blu.
roam issued at 10 O'Clock this Morning
was 1125i1l5 bales. counting round as half
bales. compared with 91I5s2 in 1909 and
-. sss 2os in 1905 Tho percentage Of the
1909 crop gnned prior TO January 1s was
e12 while that of the 1908 crop was s6S.
Round bales included this year are 11o.sl5,
compared with 1858 in 1909 and sS2 $40 in
lgos. Sea Island included was SC Al bales.
compared with s2lH in 1903 and so.2S7 in
1908
Prizes on the local Cotton Exchange de-
clined Is TO II points from Saturdays clos
ing levels. following the appearance Of the
government ginning report on LIQUIDATION
and bear selling, the figures being taken
as confirming the estimates of a. crop Of
fully u,5Gol0 bales. The market closed
steady, with final prices above the lowest.
but II to Il points under Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January IS 1911
GEAIN - WHEAT = Stcadinr during 1

New York. January IS. 1911.
GRAIN -- WHEAT -- Stcadier during the
greater part Of the DAY. but there was I'll
quotation at lines which resulted in "A reac-
tiou. although at tho close the market was
D. ~ y C net higher. Liverpool failed to make
full response 20 our weakness of SATURDAY..
Tho official French report making the con-
d!tion Of tho winter wheat Il per cent under
last year. when II was only 72.2 per cent, and
an acreage Of 13.Sl6.000. against 1872 600
mont. although N was thought that the
smaller acreage could be overcome by more
offensive planting Of spring wheat II con-
ditions are Ecasonable. Worlds exports for
the week were 11.072 600 bushels, compared
with $50, 600 the previous week and S,992,OO0
crease 81 1.1S6. 900 bushels. compared with
decrease last week Of 6%3. 900 and an increase
last wear Of ! : 600 Export sales. loads At
cutnCrts. No red, 9S &c. tn elevator. ana
% T. caoat, No / Northern Duluth, 81 2l's
O d ahoat. CORN-News was OF q more
bcarish character, bat offerings were Wei abb
s0rned, and al the close the market was
steady AT nc net advance. World's exports
were g. SSS. 600 bushels. compared with J,24i'-
COO last week and . 0jI, 600 last year. The
visible supply increased 100000. compared
with an increase last week OF $4,000 ana
decrease last year OF $4,000. Export sales
4 loads At outports. New NJ ., J5c asked
FINAL figures were y lower TO &c hiEher
The visible supply increased 3i1Oo0 bushels,
rorpared with a decrease last week OF
as 600 and a decrease last year OF +-4Oon
cash oats steadv; standard white, 3Sl.c. no
. coo: 10 8 Csc. and No 4. S1iac. RYE
Essv: mating. 9ic 81 e buffalo BUCK
IvUFAT-Ouiet: American, re e ! New
Work: Canadian, 5G'-c bid. ! I New YORK
90 pxDort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

s. 507st 20: Western. 81 70as4 rs: yearlnzs.
81 50qS5 90: native lambs. 81 2oHs" 20; WESTERN
Kansas city. Jan. 23.-CATTLE--Reoeip,s
higher; active, dressed beef and export steers,
SEQ SO so: fair 20 good. So $3.50; western, synv
So stockers and feeCers. 81 2j1S6; Soutnsrn' -
Gee: southern COWS. s3gs3 na.ye 7osS e.
81 75qSs Is. HoGS--Receipts, 5000. logi5S
lover: bulk Of sales, 81 65as7 20; heavy, 81 80
s. 20. hackers and butchers. 81 6o4SI 20, lichf.
81 6yqs7 10 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; lo4l5S
s. so: wstSe ether 81 25g$4 Is ewes 50 1885, 1oi
slockers ard foeders. Sass 10. ,.,-.. .
East Buffalo Jan. 23.-CATTLES- Receipts, o.
900: fairly active ioA-3c oyer Duils se6, s 20.
butchers. 81 35aSe; heiIers, 81 5@aSs cows. 50 Is
ass %: bulls $4 "a s. 30. stockers and teeders,
s. 25dS5 %: stock heifers. siqs4 = fresh COWS
and sprinsers steady, S90aS!o nt,ALSeeeig,s.
cepts. 1900, slow; Ioc lower; heavy. $50
IS 10. miIed. 50 10dss 20: Workers. s. iJass q;
pigs IS 25GSs So roughs. slGSI Is: stays, ,S6y
81 so; dairies. 81 9oass y. SHEEP aud LAslB5
lambs. s5ds5 Is: handy lambs. sass Is; y.ar year.
llngs, 81 1885; wethers. s4as4 IS: ewes. s4o
81 IS; sheep, mixed, 81 75as4 Is
Cincinnati. Jan. 23.-cATTLE-Receipts =
p psT IS 25ass q; common So 5oss4 HOGS
Receipts 374f: 6d1Oc lower; butchers and ship
rers, 81 sOass: common, 81 25ass is. SHEEP
R9Ss Ell 9s 3d. o SLOW s.I lyIs9 lower sS i''
Pittshlrg Jan. 23.-CATTLE--Active; sup
ply l05 loads; choice. So 1907: prime SO 80
a Sc IS. sHEEP--Slow: supply 80 double
decks prime we:hers. s. 2os$s IS; culls and
CALVES - 80 5oGs1o. HoGs-.Lower; re-
ceipts. so double decks; prime heayies, s.
mediums, IS 80; heavy Workers. 81 IS; Light
Workers., ss458ss so; pigs ss45SS 30;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
~" TO ENFORCE LABEL LAW
"DuiSSloner Walsh Tells Merchants
Tive Months Grace Is Up.

4, missioner Walsh 81 tho Bureau u
: s"s snd Measures has announced tha'
iv+ iuture he will rigidly enforce inc
a.. regard 10 labels. in other words al
49," as 10 measurements. "elsN ~
"E Of goods sold I'm this city mus
81, .e.cerdsnce with the facts. he mas
~. ',.neation 10 hundreds Of merchant
y q, luai the i've months grace allowed
g,.a 'Ds' Commissioner Driscoil has eN-
q "a ts''ner Drlscoll found that y was
sr.9s. ISoe custom 20 misiJark many
to,,.s afygoods. as well as food. he
ass,s uast 1t must stop. but gave time
n.:k, inc merchants might adjust their
a. 70 comply With the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chics 20. Jan. % Buying on large scale by
leading longs pushed up tho price OF wheat to
day. Dscre ased acreage In Franco helped and
so did lessenine OF the United States visible
supply, The close was at net gain OF h9s
10 sc Latest figures for showed rise %
a shade 20 &c. oats were a sixteenth up 70 80
Off and provisions irregular, l5c down 20 $50
advance In the face OF much liquidat.>n by
eome owners and Notwithstanding a great deal
OF short selling on local account. the purchasing
for the PRINCIPAL longs was remarkably per
sistent, and In the end brought number OF
followers 10 the bull side Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

tIot-U AND aIEAT1-Flour lnacuve ana
iI'.tt'' unchanged Spring patents. ," 3uW
- 80. winter slraights. 81 359 - 90 A' ad
80 "a s0nS4 o.. Epring clears. - 20 ~
y. cv,rs 40 / winter. 50 80 70 50 -; extra
80 % winter. 81 35Q s. 5o: Kansas stFsight-.
81 -o0S4S5: fancy spring patents 60 'oP
e. 81 'pvT FLDI R-5tcady; fair to cool.
: :, g. a a.. choice 20 fancy. s. 4oQ$i -.
pr-SKVHTAT FLOrR-Dull s. 70 per 100
ne CORNMEALl-steady KIN drltd' - ~
- ,,ttt-strndv. fine white and yellow,
- 20 SSia5. coarse, - f5aSl %. FEED
western spring s25 standard ,oa n % n',..
~ ~ 90 q. bulk s27 % sacks. middlinr.
,3G 35as9a. rad dog. $50; hominy chop S22 30
frIt toe "a sacks: oilmenl. $50 900 $50
nu, Observation-Disclosures early. Late IN the day
er1o"r On covering By shorts and buying by pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-CATTLE-- Receipts. $1,000;
weak. teeyos. "a 76Qs1; Texas steers, 81 i5g
IS so; Western. 81 5odS5 So: stockers and feed
calyes 81 bOHS9 30. HOGs,- Receipts. 5000
more active ana steady at decline. light. s. d'@
az 40. mircd 81 6J6S 81 90: heavy. 81 eodST s5
70, ah. 81 eOGS7 10: good TO choice heavy. 81 20
9sf S; pigs. 81 b01ss o5: bulk Of sales, 81 75d
e7s5 sHErP-- Recsipts. Is 600. weak native.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Ian. %. 49, CLovERsEED - Cash.
january February and March, s. s2i3, April,
! So so: October, 81 80: ALSIkE-Prims. 80 81
March. 50 40; TIMOrHY-Prime ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BrRu1NGuAm & ATLANTIC

ATLANTA. BrRuINGHAM a ATLANTIC.
q week n 'qg ,5is55!3 ,.s s554G9 sc: is
DETROIT UNITED.
p week in J;9 ' lS1s5 s lee: '55; -
GEoRdrA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
p week IN jan s53935 it5 5sss rS s5s 9 .5
'', vrv ORLEANS. mobile & CHICAGO
p a., yG.f IN Pc } S S5s.i3 s 4s9e
sEABoARD AIR LINE.
"a week I'm Jan. $40: 722 Sc, $$s2 80
.mlv Jan. y. II 0531sl 10 294 -
TWIN CITY LINES.
q week in Jso $ls323 $40 $40 i 5te 'nii i2
DENVER. NORTHWEsTEEE s PACIFIC.
- ,,e,,. an ian. Sl95o1 $i6Sic -
COPPER RANGE.
.,o,tb n oct 1910. 1902 1905
Gross earnings. $3.50 80 49, ' 81 pa
get es'nlnss... 437i 1895 seas
Jgy i i-0di 81 s25e.ais t27toas seeleae
Net earungs... 11'o,S Go -, g5sS
KANSAS CITY RAILWAY & LIGHT.
, Month iaf 25 Ds. ss47ss $e22ole s55elso
Exp ana taxes. 4l1os- S'"oI 02o'-'5
Net earnings. s2e9 Io5 Sstsf,s $3.50 s65
e,.-,i,s s75.C3s S724ie Sol77G
june i.lLy -, - si5i85qo Sl173Go7 g. SOS 10
8 30, and taxes. 2701.l7s 800 oj 2l5lilo
~, earnings. sLsl2.H2 &i571toe slG5136o
60 d. . i323 2i5 l,-o9.l22 1Qs73H
,, s4sol67 S5cs $50 s57oOl9
LEIGH VALLEY.
- Month ol 50 0aG. Ca2 So Oe27a s. COS 3ss
49, and tales. 2.22l.o5p i"5Ilo2 1894 45D
,,., earnings. $si2oi2 Si,oa5.es3 $77O83s
July -T, nine SIS. 7i4o3G Sls2375l9 Sl7o2i7oo
~, and taxes. l.. G65Os7 ll,37ll2o il21s. i6d
-, earnings. se.o4s s4a se.sGe694 s5742 oe3
p1TTsBURG. GIN, CHICAGO ST. LOUIS.
Mon, i.p 1o S2772sl2 &eT14a7o t222l eo5
E,p and tsKes. e.2'i,5'o l'''l.'0@ lois. $40
~. ,arniore. si9s "a tsils0s $873. GGl
Jan s,rnlnas Ss4 44s $40 S5o3Ii Qs5 SEQ 1872 0ss
Exp. ara taXeB. 2'o4o''o' El''oe-p l'ol@'4ol
Net earnings. szlol.55i ss.a7tsse s72le.571
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Nrw YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
STABOARD CIEARtNtf>.


IOTJDN-Tue feature IN tde Harhet "'o
f'.o publication Of the census report, sho" ms
4 e541l5 bales ginned 90 January 10 tn's
,e5r. comparing with 97ST,5p2 last year an i
Il. SOS. 2oS two years ago The figures indi-
catrd a ginning for the period covered nc
tween January 1 and January l6 or about 100
COO bales. against i40.2cJ for the same peTloI
last yeor The Census Bureau reported
eirni1g OF oS5 $50 bales after January 10 last
Gar raaking total q 10.0T2,tol bales ana
as the commercial crop last season turned o ,os
20 be 100000 bales yesterdays hgtres
seemed 10 be most generally taken as POM
inc 10 commercial crop this season OF u
ooo OOn bales There was considerabls sell
Inc In consequence OF this view. The close
vas steady but at net loss OF 5Hl1 points,
and 81 tic low level In the afternoon May
contracts sold AT 1850, or within points
~ the lowest level reached since tho publlca-
ZION Of the governments crop estimate last
Teccrnber. The market opened STEADY az an
advance Of points 10 p decline OF . points
near months being relatively steady IN sym
nafav with tho cables and right after the
pnening the whole list sold of under the bear,
isb constructlon OF tho ginning fgureS un,l
prices showed net loss Of from Z to -
notnts on tie old crop. Southern spot mar
iets were unchanged. Exports for the osy
ran ntt1e under port receipts although LOT
The reason so far they are 1ll9ODO nales IN
excess Of last year. Final contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January q, ielL
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Eek dividend per cent Tx dividend ~
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

WEEKLY EXPORTS
1.-Two Live Qrs. OF
beef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10

that many. There are lots and lots
Of people whom ycu knew twenty
years ago that you don't know now.
You cannot even remember their
names or what they looked like.
Just sit down and try to remember
the names of Ill the boys and girls
that were IN the same room in the
public school with You. You cannot
remember half Of them or a third OF
them or a tift. Of them. 1t is safe to
say that Of every two persons you
met in all your life you have forgotten
one The chances are that the num-
Der Of people you know by name Is
nearer 1000 than It IS 1000.
OF course n preacher with a thou
sand members In his church IS expect
ed to know them all by name. But
all the same you will find him saying
to his wife:
"My dear, who was that young lady
who spoke to US just know
1t is business. too. for merchant to
remember all of his thousand custom
ers, but very few merchants arc able to
do it. Possibly some of the politicians
and public lecturers may know a cou-
pie Of thousand persons by name, but
very few other persons know that
many.
If this estimate seems too low 1t Is
easily disprOvcd. All you have to Go
Is to take pencil and paper and begin
putting down the names OF your ac-
quaintances. Start with your own
family and then put down your cousins
and your second cousins and your
wires relations. Then put down the
names of the people you know in the
town you used to live In and the peo-
pie you know socially. Follow that up
with the people you know in business.
then
But you can't dispute these figures.
1t is too much trouble to think Of oil
the people you know. You'll never do it.
New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
CAP'0L STEAM LAUNDRY
IS SC0RCHEO BY FIRE
BLAZE STARTED IN THE BOILER
ROOM AND THREATENED
ENTIRE STRUCTURE.
Prompt Action of the Fire Depart
noent Prevented What Might Have
Been a Serious CONFEDERATION.

About o'clock Tuesday morning
there was an alarm of fire turned in
from what is known as the Hcaly
block on Siytl, street between Main
and Broadway and but for the eX-
ceedingly prompt action OF the fire
department the entire block would
have been consumed by the flames.
The blaze originated in the boiler
room of the Capitol Steam Laundry,
but the cause is unknown. The fire
was first seen by Patrolmen Down
ing, Martineson and Schrader, who.
when they saw the flames leaping from
the builring, turned in the alarm and
hurried out the hose, and were ready
for the fire fighters when they ar
rived. The streams of water were
directed against the main building,
thus preventing what might have prov
en- a disastrous fire. AS it was. the
fire was confined to the boiler room
with q loss approximating less than
81 900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
INSULTED THE KING.
The Joke Printer Turned on Louis
Philippe and m. Theirs.


One mornin" during the reign of
Louis Philippe there appeared in the
ConStitutionnc! the fcllnwin" startling
paragraph:
Ellis majesty the King received NJ.
Theirs yesterday at the TuilericS and
charged him with The formation Of a
new cabinet The distinguished states
man FASTENED to reply to the king:
81 have only one regret, which is
that cannot wiring your neck like Il
turkeys
A few lines lower down there was
another paragraph running to the fol-
lowing effect:
"T'he efforts OF justice have been
promptly crowned with success. The
murderer of the Rue du Pot Fer has
been arrested in a house Of bad reputa
ton. Led at once before the judge Of
instruction. the wretch had the hardi
hood to address the magistrate in terms
Of coarse insult, winding up with the
following words, which amply show
that there remains not Il spark of con-
science or right feeling in this hard
ened soul:
"'God and man are my witnesses
that l have never had any other am
bition than to serve your august per-
son and my country loyalty to the best
Of my ability"
The printer had just clcverly managed
to Interchange the two addresses. The
cream Of the joke was that it was uni
known how very little love
there was lost between the king and
the minister.-Strauss' "reminiscences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-10
Interest ON SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT FOR CITY
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
HELD UNEVENTFUl
MEETING.
Report Of the Police Department for
Months of November and December
Submitted to, the Board

All the commissioners were present
at the meeting of the city commits
sion last evening excepting Jackson,
who is still out of the city.
Nothing much happened to mar the
pleasure Of the meeting and after
listening to the report of the chief
o. police for November and December
and allowing few bills and directing
the auditor and treasurer to again
demand of the county all penalty and
interest to date on all special assess
ments, the meeting adjourned to next
Monday evening.
The police report showed fourteen
arrests made in November, ten being
for drunk and disorderdly, two on sus-
picion, one for a hold-up and one for
insanity. There were thirty-three
police calls in all in November.
In December there were twenty
nine police calls and twenty arrests
made, fourteen being for drunk and
disorderly, one petty larceny, two on
suspicion, one for insanity and two
minors for running away from home.
The penalty and interest on special
assessments is that which has accrued
on delinquent taxes for the past five
years or so and amounts to some
$1,1OO or $1,000. The city attorney
has held that this should come to
the city while the penalty and interest
on general taxes goes to the county.
The matter has been up for some
months but the city will likely get the
money soon,