davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRouslnr.

Chicago. July 23--Wheat prices ssrt e,
lower level on the Board OF Trade to-rav s' 4
delivery dropping 70 III. or &c below The -
OF the previous session The marker ,i,..s
al almost the bottom az net losses OF ~ :.
Corn closed firm. oats steady and prov5.--
The first rusn OF new wheat 20 usrtss /.
on In earnest and the prospects are FOR
movement for some time to come In aafsa
this weather conditions IN the NOrthwes, r.
treneIy favorable for the sprfne-sOwn cro. !,
ing the day July delivery sold between =, Il
ll5. while September ranged between rrs
1851 There was considerable selling n 4,
ferred months BY northwestern interests -,
ably prompted by a break IN prices az D.i-.s
Minneapolis. Final quotations on july ~,
1I1as- and on September at 107
Reports OF damage 20 the new cr,7 -
weather IN Oklahoma and kansas had a s-.
eninC effect on The corn market IRE -
closed strong with prices Z 70 = above v,-~
final figures
The oats market held Up remarkably usB
sidering the favorable reports regarding ~ Il
crop The market closed steady with rr-
shade higher % &c lower
Poor demand for the cash products had u
entng effect on the price Of provisions P-.-
the close were unchanged 70 l0c lower
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston. par. Chicago,
&c discount: San Francisco. sight &c, telegraph &c
premium; New Orleans, commercial 25Gjoc dis
count. bank s. premium; Charleston, buying par.
selling 1-l0c premium; ST. Louis, SOC discount bid
10c discount asked.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
S35 7S 695, balances si31. 1.2s4; Chicago exchanges
So So 362 balances S2 914: Boston exchanges S24
713s44, balances $l.66,s63; Baltimore, exchanges
s4,oSS, ,S9l, balances S4S1. .294
SILVER acknowledgements bar silver. 5os4c
Mexican silver dollars. &c. Bar silver in London
closed Z3ssd. a decline of 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid. 1o.65; Lisbon
uS9
MEXICAN EKCHANGE-Mexic exchange on
New York is quoted at 20119.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. S5l6. .457; internal
nue receipts, SS41; miscellaneous receipts. S51. .179
Receipts for the day. S239S57S: expenditures H563-
3s Receipts for the month TO date 7.94s S24;
penditures, $49lS3 100; excess Of expenditures sl1
23Sg76
SUB-TREASCRT.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
20 the Clearing House s, ,S3i. .746.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R!AlillLIas9SSI J
Financial Meetings


NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING OF -
To stockholders of Bankers Trust Company sl
OF New York: tai u,estns
stockh holders Of Bankers Trust CoIfia,s' 1iretorS
pOTation has been duly called oy 'ns = I'd a. -
Corporal Ion and IS hereby called % - VA -
fee OF said Bankers Trust COMPANY; - rocn q = Il
Manhattan New York city. at L o 80 a vuross. i
recommended bv said Board Of DreetoFs r,,c,rsuF "
Capital stock OF said Bankers S - he psr ~
si6S cecS ~ 81 Sooo0o 70 consist Of sos 5oo ~,
par value OF S1O0 each. by the issue ~ such a.
the par value OF 500 each. and % -Joss Of N Il
shares to stockholders Of record at ~ - ,rfcs q -
fer books on August Is. lsJ9 al 'n' -;
share. - rust Cous.s
The transfer books OF said BankeIs al n 4. Il
be closed for the purpose Of sad mee-ss sred d -
business on Jtlv - 1909 and VIII 20 ~
ginning OF business on August = wv a
Dated July 16, 1909 r,.-r.NfIN Slhessset i
+. y B CLOSE. ksH>-~S VIce-Pr-ss<>>/l
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Most OF the day the market on the Consoioateu
Frchange was extremely professional Floor lrao-
ers early in the day were uncertain IN theI ~ ~
reparding the markets future. and this was re-
fected in considerable irregularity 20 prices cum
pared with quotations the Stock Exchange. IN
the final dealings. however. bidding Ior stocAS ",
car,e general and the market closed strong al
around. Forty-nine different issues chahseu
hands including addition 70 the list, AmeIl-
can Tobacco preferred. Reading was the most
active stock with Union Pacific next AnaiSa-
mated Copper continued to show lively traoihs'
although the volume was not quite as great ds o,
Thursday II failed sell under 81. cOmpareu
with low on the other exchange Of SIS IeaI-
ure among the lower priced stocks in the after-
noon was Rock Island common II was IN aCti'o
demand Another speciality in which the tradlns
was lively was InterbOrough preferred Heaolns
touched high price for the day OF lo914' coihpdIeG
with Stock Exchange high Of 1551s. Detaled
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

e..,,,..,or IN the market for outside securities
u,as fairIy brisk Notwithstanding the unfavoTaoie
weather The copper stocks were the 1eature'
showing further decided improvement. with IN
creased activity in spots. The continued hardening
OF the metal brought about q buying movement
especIaIly I'm Miami. DaTs-Daiy. Boston tTirouA.
T2,,t,e Coalition Greene Cananes and Superior ana
Pittsburg all Of which showed substantial ad-
1ances In other parts OF this list generaly
Cso-,er uas an exception the rule falling about
on limited offerings In the industrial list sears
Poebuck & Co improved 4. Chicago Great West
az, and Southern Iron and Steel issues were steady
chicago subway after an advance OF q, lost the
gain Standard Oil was off points Bonds were
quiet and steady.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at rs
Per cent: highest per cent; lowest. ia per cent;
last loan "a per cent closing. 12.dITs per cent;
ruling rate. Is per cent. Time money was firm
Rates, 2GH. per cent for sixty days, 2lsd2la per
cent for ninety days, 2Ss per cent for four
months 3dSls per for five months 3i2 per cent
for six months and 3leG3s. per cent for February
maturity Mercantile paper issued in fair vol
urle. Rates. 31aG4 per cent for sixty to ninety
days indorsed bills receivable. 3&q4 per cent for
choice four 10 six months single names and "A
per cent for others less well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened a shade 1rmer. with ca bles quoted
at 4S770d4S7s demand sterling 4S745G4 sly and
sixty-day bills 4s504.S6I5. Short francs were
6lS5& less 1-16 short reiChsmarks at 952sqs5As
plus 1-32. The market was steady in the afternoon,
with rates virtually unchanged with the exception
Of demand sterling. which points lower.
Gables quoted 4S10G4. S72s. demand ster-
ling s-S74eQ4S745 ard sixty-day bills a &S69
zS61a Short francs held 5I6i4 less lilo and
short reichsrnarks at e57sG952s plus l-32
Bankers 7osted rates were ss follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
sEx dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London, "a per cent: open market discount
for short bills. IL per cent; long bills. 7-16 per
cent; Berlin discount 2Ls per cent: Paris
count rate. 4. per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don . francs 19 centimes; Berlin exchange on
London, 20 marks 49, pfennigs. Bar gold. as Sd.
FOREIGN SECCRITIES.-British consols for
money. s. SIG per cent; for the account, 3-16
French rentes, 81 francs 50 centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
Financial Proposals.

TO THE HOLDERS 9eSIa OK BSuS
Seven Der cent sinking Fund W."
OF cosPA>1, -
REPUBLIC DISTIILIN1 Sns Hsna., ~
scaled proposals for the sale OF - per Cen- - :
sand Dollars par value Of the SeVsl,,rx Con 80
Fund Gold Bonds OF Republic piss ~ sifcs Us G
March l. 1915 will be TeceiNeo s.-a =. Place .-rs%
city on or before August / lsu+' r,7vsvei' - .
the lowest price. not exeeeol.nss ard pad -
ace all,d interest. will be accePte~ <sssi.
arst day OF September 1908 2 no; cOesz-nS8
BY n r .. AIs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
Diz1dend Notices.

REPUBLIC IRON STEEL C0aFrA''
DEFERRED Dividend NOIlsSSr, <, t.s !
\ dividend Of 80 G. has been decial--, - Il
public Iron & steel Company upon rs foae
payable TO holders Of record of July S4s-v N Il
stalmentS as follows An iustailuiel @. 0-i-.s
ber LIST. 1000. ard an lnS-Illment Or te S- -r,-cl
In each OF the years 1910 % 1918 inctls--s u
able DIVIDEND Warrants for these p9ss...S s y
issued on August ISt 1909 This divleenss ..
full amount Of accumulation on the I'
TO July 1st 1000 -.,,fpaNL
BY II L ROWNN -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
DES MONIES & FORT DOD"D
RAILROAD COMPAN1: a

NeW IorA = ss,l-ti
The Board of Directors has THIS a. ~ .
annual dividend Of FIVE PER CE-,-- -aysst !.
PREFERRED STOCK Of this Cor'pS-s. - "a Z
gust p 1909. to stockholders OF record UN
OF July. 1909. Checks Will be naiteu. ,-rs Trsssrr
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS k.aaitlLsosSSpoJf ,
Coupons due August l. 1909. from ,1..s ~ vii = :
Louis r x Co Five Per Cent Cold No.sSv . ,
after that date at the once of the Sgs SoIgs frsss>
street. New York y ~ ---------(
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quotations for
stocks in which there were no transactions yes
terday on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

Imports and marhetngs OF drygoods this week,
with comparisons, were follows:
This Las wee Last year
Total imports is1674 1896 243
rnar6etings 3.Tso905 3.514G36 22I3 7s4
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. July Q, .. m.-The market for Aneri-
can securities duh and irregular at unimpor-
tant price changes Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds, compared with
Thursdav's
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ANN ARBOR-
1899 1905 1901
seoon6 week in July s3l.6ss s306i4
July I July 6953S G30l2
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRoNToN
Seoona week in July. s28272 s22gaG
July ! % July IL. zS777 43OS6
DETROIT UNITED.
Second week in July Sl54. .324 Sl39540 sl45 765
Jan Jui, 14..--.. 3.92s.782 353s TO 35s3 2s6
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d Barney Co.. No. Is Broad
street. New YORK. South ith street
Ihila ielphsa)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

F & 3 se %
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

Maturing 1909 %
fFrurnished u svartwout & Appenzellar 80 An r,.
-N
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BONDS.
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

Eek div. tsells cents Per share TODD lots.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

are the best selling Plows because they are
-he Best Flows that can be built. Made by a
trong Company mot In trust: Tested for
FEARS In ali conditions. They .'Draw Easy.
they sh0ld easy. All wearing parts ane
Dhifled iron and wear longer than most
Makes. Made by LIE Roy Pillow Co.. LIE Roy.
NY. Sold by John H. Stewart Mtddlebury
J. N. Spaulding, Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
THE GRANGE
Conducted BY
J. ". BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent New York State
Grange
NOT AFRAID OF SENATORS.
State Master Stetson Of Maine on
Grange Work.

otste MASTER Stet5on OF Maine on
Grange Work.
Some little time ago 1 was called
to Portland to meet Senator Hale. He
said: You know the tariff is to be re-
vised. and l want you to get a list of
those things that farmers feel the need
Of the revision in. agree with you
that the revision of the tariff is a bust
ness proposition, and l want the north
eastern part of our country which lies
adjacent to a foreign one to be repre-
scented in the schedule" l have tried
to get the oranges to find out the con-
ditions and report to their senators,
and, by the way, don't want any of
you to feel about senators as used to.
1 thought they were set upon a pedes-
tai and did not care about the common
people, but my experience has been Of
great men that the nearer you get to
them the smaller they become. Abra-
ham Lincoln said, you know, that God
must have loved the common people,
for he made so many Of them"
Now l say to you there are great
questions before us. One is the enact
ment Of a parcels post law. Take 1t
up in your meetings, read up on 1t,
for 1 believe this is second only to
the rural free delivery, which has been
the greatest thing for the farmer and
his wife that ever came to our coun-
try. The other is postal savings
banks.
The grange Of the future stands for
good roads, good schools, better citi-
zenship. l believe it will teach us to
love our grange homes, love our own
homes, where the strife of the world
is shut out and the sweet things Of
life that we love are shut in. The
grange of the future will teach us to
do as well as we know, and we should
dedicate our lives and impress on our
minds that the grange we love, which
cost so much in the past, means so
much in the present and counts for so
much in the future, must be kept to-
gether by you and me, working to-
gether for the best interests of the,
organization"
1t Is said that the seven founders of
our Order pondered seven days to see
whether the sisters should be admitted
or not, and the reason against it was
that no woman could keep a secret.
Now, in my brief experience as state
master 1 have talked some with the
men, in stores, in blacksmith shops
and other places, and will say that
as far as 1 have seen and am able to
judge I'd rather trust a secret with
the sisters than with the brothers. If
it were not for the conscientious work
of the sisters the Order would not
stand where it does today. 1t is the
one place whore a man can take his
family and place them among infiu-
ences that tend for the betterment Of
humanity.-C S. StetsOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
MORGANS AT STATE FAIR
Biggest Showing Iof Horses lPro
missed of any Vet Seen in
New EnoIand

White River Junction, VT, Aug. %. -
Breeders of Morgan horses in other
States, who have obtained their founda-
ton stock in Vermont, are to show
their horses at the State fair at White
River Junction, September 81. %, %
and "a.
Among these Morgan horse breeders
who have notified the State Fair COM
mission of their intention to be present
are Joseph C. Brunk of Rochester, ILL
nois, who will bring carload of Nor
gans, some of them winners at the St.
Louis Exposition of 1904, and A. r.
Van Tassell of Dubois. Pa, who will
bring Bob Morgan, perhaps as famous
a Morgan sire as any now living, with a
number of his sons and daughters. 1t
is also expected that the famous Bay
side Farm of Rochester. New York
will bring a number of we'll known
Morgans.
The struggle for supremacy at this
great show of Morgan horses, between
breeders from outside of Vermont and
the breeders of this State, will be worth
seeing, as the Morgan horse men of
Vermont will be out in greater force
and number than year ago n
| A trip by an admirer and friend of
the Morgan horse. has just been made
among breeders of Vermont, which dis
closed the fact that all were engaged in
polishing up their horses for the State
fair. All Morgan admirers who attend
ed the fair last year will be there again,
and many new exhibitor will be ad-
ded to the ranks next September. A
conservative estimate places the en- try
of Morgans at the next State fair at
twice what it was last year, and it is
believed that the revival of the great
est breed of horses the United States
has ever produced will be assured by
the great exhibit which will be given at
the State fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
SU MINER AND FALL SEEDING
AND T0P-DRESSING

Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down during the sum-
mer and fall, claiming that by so doing
they are apt to get much better "catch"
than they do when they follow the usual
practice and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top-dressing
grass land. Some of the most progress
sive farmers put on top-dressing immedi-
ately after haying, with perhaps a small
application of nitrate of soda the follow.
ing spring.
If you will send your name and p. o.
address to Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, he will send you free, postpaid, sew
eral formulas for mixing fertilizers
especially adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of ingre-
dents, full directions for mixing, etc.
These formulas have been approved by
the Vermont Experiment Station and
will be found thoroughly reliable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
WOOD FOR SALE.
", ....s::.s . .,ss TURCO

He wllm ma he warrant, William
Stables, Middebury, Vermont
the dfromth he
1913 hands high
weighs pounds foaed a Middlebury, Vermont
smooth
with weight substance and
eherwi the symm and of thoroughbred
the his breeding
Hindi he by Romuls 1899 he by
Charln 49, he zig
Averons dam iiwn by Iapn $780, second dam by Montard
Averon lar
taken of
ALLEN Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL OF FARMING.
Model Institution Where Practical In
structior Is Given.

structior Is Given.
The president of the National Educa
tional association declared in 1908 that
the rural high schools ought to cease
initiating the urban secondary schools
and develop a curriculum of their own
one suited to the needs of farming
neighborhood. Through the encourage
ment of an act passed to stimulate the
growth of high schools in the country
districts of Massachusetts the town
ship of Petersham. Mass, has an ag
ricultural high school of precisely this
order
Along with courses in history, Ian
guage and mathematics are taught
among other things, the wild flowers
birds and animals and their habits
the rocks. including their chemical com
position and how they are made over
into soil; the kinds Of soil, the crops
best suited to each and the best meth
DDS Of cultiyating; how to raise the
best hop crop and the right sort OF
culture to be given all the common
standard crops: how to raise small
fruits and prepare them for market;
ness. including the care of glass
houses; injurious insects and harmful
| fungi; the principles Of forestry and
landscape gardening-how to lay out a
home: the care of domestic animals.
poultry and bees; how to manage a
dairy; the use OF common tools; the
practical management of modern farm
ing and dairy machinery.
The school has a $4,000 building and
ten acres of ground. The curriculum
is being closely watched by the neigh
boring townships, and several similar
schools are being planned. If it goes
through Massachusetts with the rapid.
fty of most good things we shall
speedily have a new chapter in the
story of the New England abandoned
farm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
Have You Kidney Troub,e3

One or more of the following symp-
toms may indicate that you have sharp
shooting pains in the small of the back
and loins, cloudy or smoky urine, whit
fish or reddish sediment in urine, too
scanty. highly colored urine, bloody
urine, too frequent desire, scalding or
smarting pains in passing irregular
heart action, puffness under the eyes,
nervousness, restlesSness, al de-
bility, swelling of the lower limbs, rheu-
matism. sciatica, lumbago. gravel, etc.
Rydale's Kidney Remedy is guaranteed
to quickly relieve and permantly cure all
forms of Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
diseases. Sold and guaranteed by II. 3.
Dutton Co., Middlebury. Vt, E. j. Whit
ney, Salisbury, VT, M. j. Day & Co.,
Ripton, VT, w. r. Warner & Co., Yer
gennes, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
WORLDS FASTEST TROTTER
Hamburg Belle Trotted Two Heats
in 2-Off-4 and pot IA

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 25. Hamburg
Belle defeated Uhlan in two straight
heats in their match race at North Ran
dali to-day and also set a. new worlds
record for trotting race and for the
fastest two heats ever trotted.
The new record for mile is POI IA
and was made in the first heat of the
race. The former record of 2:03 Ia
was held by Cresceus. The stallion
made the record in match race, with
the Abbot at Brighton Beach in August,
1901
Sweet Marie formerly held the re-
cord for the fastest two heats trotted
having made a mile in 2:04 ga and
2:O3 3-4 at Syracuse, N. Y, September
IL, 1906. Hamburg Bellies time is
POI IA and POI "a.
Immediately after the first heat Ham
burg Belle was sold to H. M. Hanna, of
this city for $4,000 by Edward :. and
Joseph Madden, owners of the mare,
Yand sons of John E. Madden. Mr..
Hanna will premit the mare to finish
her season, including the series of races
of two best in three between the mare
and Uhlan. The race to-day counts as
one of the races, the second. will
be !run at sReadvillve, Mass, Sept
ember 3, and if it is necessary to run a
third race the meeting place will be
selected later.
THE RACE WAS CLOSE.
The weather was ideal and the new
track was lightning fast.
The betting at first was at even
money, but when the pools first opened
the Hamburg Belle money came in a
stream. Finally the Uhlan hackers
became 80 scarce that the odds dropped
to $25 to S1s in favor of Hamburg Belle
Hamburg Belle got away with head
advantage at the start. The bay mare
drew away from Uhlan until she was a
length ahead at the quarter pole.
Uhlan sped up in the next qaurter and
at the half he was but neck behind
Hamburg Belle but the mare came home
winner by head.
In the second heat Hamburg Belle
got away neck ahead and heightened
her lead to length in the
first quarter which she madelin 301-2.
Uhlan spurted at the turn but a few
feet from the half pole quarter. boot
slipped down, causing him to break.
After losing one hundred yards, Driver
Proctor got the horse on his feet when
the boot slipped further down, caught
in Uhlan's shoe and pulled it off, caus-
ing the horse to come limping home
dstanced and defeated.
Morning Star, the fourteen-year-old
PAGER, won the free -for-all event, and
incidentally lowered his record to 2:04
Reproachless, the favorite in the race,
could not keep her feet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03
State oranae Mestinas.

The next meeting of the Pennsylva'
MIA state grange will be held at the
state college, Pennsylvania, in Deem
Der.
The New York state grange will hold
its annual meeting at WATERFOWL In
February next.
The Maine state grange will hold its
next annual session at Bangor, Dec.
21-23.
The Michigan state grange meets at
Grand Traverse in December.
The West Virginia state grange has
selected Elkins as its place of meeting
Dec. "a.
Ohio state grange will meet in De.
cember at Springfield, o.
The new grange building on the New
York state fair grounds will be ready
for occupancy In September.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanitV won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or pro-
truding piles after years of suffering.
At any drug store. ~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

Dolly-When they came back from
their wedding trip he had just sos
In his pocket
POlly-The stingy thing!-Puck.
The sun., 1909-02-07
THREE FIRSTS FOR LAMY.
Bush one Armed skater, Fell When He
Looked a Winner.

MoNTEFNL, Feb. 6.-The amateur speed
skating CHAMP rionships Of Canada werc
held at he Montreal A. \. rink this after
noon. The weather conditions were not
at all favorable. 4 strong wind made any
thing like record time impossible. Ed
Lan.y If Saranac Lake won three Ersts and
ole second. Bush. the one armed man
from Edmonton. was skating very fast
and won the go yard in handy style, but feil
a few yards from the finish in the mile race
when he looked a winner.
20 Yard Race Won by o. B. Bush: 2. Lamy
second Time. 80 seconds.
so Ward backward Racc-Won by Russell
Wheeler; Montreal \. \. A.; \. W. Holgate, Mon.
trcal, second. j. c, Parent, Mont cal third. Time,
| minute ~ seconds.
second }. Miller, third Time. minute IS sec.
one Mile Race Won by Z. Lamy: a, Anderson.
second; ". Suiphen, third. Time. minutes rs ,S
seconds,
Toronto W. 6. Ilnlay son. second; Carbray, Mon
tIeal third Time. 40 seconds.
Three Mile Race Won by Z. I.amy; 4. Andcr'
son, second: J. Miller. third. Time, 10 minutes
1915 seconds.
Al n meeting OF the International Skating
Union OF America here last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
President. Louis Rubens;ein Montreal. frst
vice president. Allan blanchard, Chicago. second
vice president John Harding, Saranac Lake;
secretary treasurer, Fred n. Tucker. Jr., Brook.
Ign; directors, u. \. Slayback. Verona, y. j.:
Canada; Joseph Marshall, Western Skating Asso.
citation OF Chicago,