davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
BRISK sElL|NG
SLUMPs PRICES
Steel Common and Reading Decline
a Point, But Both Recover
Part of Losses.
\. y. STOCK MARKET-CIo.c.

Anal. Cop. i3. Am. &. x r., o. y
Am. Cot. OIL. 67 Am. Ice. 26 Am. Loco,
so; Am. smelt.. sos Am. sugar. i2i =
Ann Ann w + 81 isS % D Am 100 lob An Rfdc op
e. q soc. tS% Ateh.. ill., b 4 .,
Cen. Leath.. lOss ca. 4 O.. S4ls. Oh, Il
CO. W, ,27s. e. NJ; 81 ~ 1907
SSA Col. 4 Sou. 80. Cons. Gas. lao:
Corn Prod, l6s ID. Hud., 10; DIS.
$. c.. e. d. soc. 3lA: Erie, 20, do lst
pfd ~ "a; Gen. Flee, l5i Ct. Nor. pfd'
e d. ~ p c. 1874 do ore. 6sh ~
SO; Kan. c. so, So: l.. & y. lie. Nj, X.
4 Tex. 4o% do pfd. IN Mo. Pae.,
y. Y, o. & w. as, Norf. \ W. lOs y
Nor. Pae, 1884 Penn. 1855 PEG; O.
x c., 1924 Pr. 81. Car. AZ n Reading.
1853; Rep. /. & ST., SEA- do pfd. 9eis
Rock Isl. 45A: do pfd, goa. S.-Shet
75% Sou. Pac., 1894; Sou. Ry.. p =
Tenn. Cop, 80: Third Ave. rs Twin
City. ia; Texas, 81; Union Pac., 1873.
Rub, 42h; Steel, s2b do pfd.. i194s
Bonds. 1913 Utah Cop. .4e "a wabash,
81: do pfd, 44Ts, w. L. Tel, IL y
West. Mfg, 63l1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

scarce. arm: receipts $3.50, creamery.
extras. sic. state dairy. tubs, 2iH slc'
imitation creamery. nrsts, % "a ~ zoe.
Eggs-Firm. demand good receipts 70, +.
nearby mixed. fancy. 2h a csc; fresh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras. ale;
firsts, 30c; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. 2oc per Id.
Eggs-FTesh current receipts, cases
included, 2lc doz. Receipts on Friday
2St1 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
steamers Passengers In Riot.

DOVER, Eng, April s.--Five hun
dred Russian Jews, Montenegrans
Armenians and Swedes, who were
rescued yesterday frorA the burning
steamer Cairnrona by the British
steamer Kanawha, mutinied aboard
the latter vessel today when they
were refused permission TO land. An
armed guard was called from a near.
By warship 10 quell the riot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
PRODUCE.

The produce market had no special
features this morning. Dressed calves
are moving a little better than for sew
eral days, and are bringing little
more money. There Is an excellent de-
mand for poultry and /the market Is
firm at quotations, but dealers say that
buyers will not consider any advance.
Considerable frozen poultry Is coming
ont of the coolers now. The stock
seems 10 be In excellent condition. and
readily brings a premium over fresh
dressed Butter and eggs are steady
and fresh vegetables are active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
The Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary
Of the United States Treasury
for Five Years, Says:
From Bank Stocks as an
Investment"

From Bank Stocks as an
Investment.
BANKING POWER OF UNITED
STATES.
As an evidence OF the National
progress and the energy OF business
activity that guarantee THIS coun-
try monetary supremacy. the hahk-
ing power OF the United states in
1905 was sl7.e42.705.274 out of
total s45, 100000 representing the
banking power OF the. entire world.
This is an increase OF 2i2 per cent
for the United states since 1890,
during which time the balance OF
the world Increased It's banklng
power only l59 per cent The 1909
report from the Controller or the
Currency shows the banking power
OF the United states TO be sls,so0.-
5S0,S05, an increase OF over per
cent during the past year
ANNUAL DEPOSITS.
The individual relation 10 this ex-
panding power is shown In the fact
there are 6,S93 National banks. H.
3lg State banks. 1.703 Mutual and
Stock Savings banks. 1897 private
banks and l.079 sLohn and Trust
companies The total resources or
all these institutions are approx
mately s21.lO0.0o0.o0 Total depos-
it's STA los, 900. 600: $685. 000. 900 Is
credited TO over $4,000, 900 deposit
ors. The total bank resources for
the entire country average va -
per capita. The number OF banks
has more than doubled since 1900.
and 1909 report includes l,i45 more
banks than reported 10 the Control
Ter OF the Currency in 1908. Re-
sources show an increase OF per
cent over 1908 and 90 per cent over
1900 Deposits have increased siz
per cent over 1908. The savings
Bank deposits in the United states
are sil 81 per capita, as against
$ll.s9 per capita OF all other civ
ilized countries, This shows the
monetary supremacy OF the people
OF the United States.
EARNING POWER OF DEPOSITS.
seventy FIVE per cent OF these vast
deposits added 10 the combined cap
ital OF the Banks (sl 500. 036,36D
constitute the earning power In the
banking business and insure tho
profits that make bank stocks Sd
secure and so desirable as invest
ments. and this earning power Is
steadily, rapidly increasing to
greater annual ratio than ever be-
fore. In 1900 the total deposits in
all reporting banks were but 81
23s,9s6,450. In 1909 they amounted
TO sl4,lO6,000 900 Thus the average
bank stockholder who invested In
1900 now has the benefit OF nearly
twice as much contributory capital
as he had eight years ago, repre-
scented in the increased book value
OF his stock.
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

Work has been begun on a vast en-
fefprise for the reclamation and fri
cation Of 12.5oo.0O0 acres OF land in
Mccopofarnia. -v-ala-rs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08

THAT the man who has shut his
eyes and purchased a few shares
OF every offer of bank stock IN
NEW institutions Gf there be such
a mani has made more money and
suffered less loss than In any other
investment field known 10 man. He
has enjoyed the maximum OF profit
and suffered the minimum OF loss.
The following extracts from tho
statements OF a few Detroit Banks
shows the advisabilitv Of purchas.
ing bank stock and the profit 20
be made therein.
Capital .............$l 81, 500, 10000
Surplus. practically
all earned ......... 1.5C0,000.00
Undivided profits ..... 3l3.S29.l2
Besides an annual dividend of
10 per cent.
Capital stock $1,000. 100000
Surplus fund ......... l,000,000.00
practically all carned.)
Undivided profits ..... 136,6S4.T7
Besides an annual dividend OF
IL per cent.
Capital ................ S4O0. 100000
Surplus .............. 400,000.0O
practically all earned)
Undivided profits .... 35.26432
Besides an annual dividend OF
10 per cent.
The Metropolitan State Bank OF
Detroit extends to desirable busl-
ness men an invitation TO become
interested in and associated with
what will be In a short period OF
time the greatest financial institu-
ton In Michigan.
The officers OF this institution
will be men. with successful past
records In banking men who
have made good.
The directors will be chosen
from a list which is being added
to daily, OF the most prominent
and successful business men Of
Michigan.
The coupon printed below is for
your convenience and sending in
same will procure further informa-
ton regarding our proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co, li6-i1s Griswold- ST:
Omen High. Low Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-08
COPPER MARkET-C,o.e.

sex dividend. soc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
The Duty Of a Wife.

The family was divided upon only
one subject-the revised version of the
Bible. The husband preferred the new
version and his wife the old. AS a
RUE however. family prayers were
read from the old version. One day
says writer in the New York Even
ing Post. the head Of the house read
the chapter which concludes with
ana the wife see that she reverence
ner husband" After the exercise had
closed and the children had gone to
ped the husband quoted 1t. looking
hleaningly at his wife.
Let us see what the revised versinn
says on that subject" said she 81
VIII FOLLOW the new teaching. to please
YOU"
Inc revised version was prodnc.l
and her chagrin may be imagined ,s
the man impressively read. And IL,
the wife see that she fear nor Inns.
band"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14

lied dry cornmcal and meat meal eighty
four days: weight at start. 4O6 pounds:
gain. u7 pounds. or 25S pounds a dayl
photo from Iowa agricultural experiment
station.l
the conclusions drawn that dry corn
is highly relished by hogs and the most
convenient to feed Owing to the
greater time required to masticate II.
pigs ate it more slowly than soaked
corn and cornmeal.
The fastest and most economical
gains were obtained by feeding dry
ear corn until the hogs were close to
200 pounds In weight Attention is
called to the fact that whether fed dry
or soaked before feeding. a bushel OF
corn ground without the cob made
more pork than n bushel OF corn
ground with the cob. bushe of ear
corn made as much gain as one and
one-third bushels ground into corn and
cobmeal at the expense of cents
bushel
Writing on this subject. the Ameri-
can Swineherd says:
The farmer who makes practice OF
raising grain exclusively. hauling II
to the elevator and selling II is robbing
himself. or. I'm other words. depicting
the fertility OF the farm.
Every year rs the crop is gathered
and sold OF e. place Il is left with de
creased productive power for the fu-
ture. IL Is like mining or digging out
the value Of the soil and shipping to
the market 1t is selling your farm
virtually through the elevator
Selling the corn 10y the hog route or
through any other live stock Is retain
Ing the fertility. by proper system
Of diversified farming and rotation OF
crops you can build up and improve
instead Of destroying the productive
ness
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
FRATERNAL ORDERS

kockbl idge Lodge, No. 50. L.. o. O. +.
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
ows' Hall.
Lexington, Lodge No. &c, X. of Z.
meets every Tuesday night, at DAD Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 3, Daughters Of
Rebekah, meets every Monday night. at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets LIST and Bird Mor-
lay nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
Arcanum, meets lst and 3rd Wednesday
Nights in each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lex. Council. No. 179, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, meets
every Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
A BARGAIN.
Old Bill Ssckett Paid tho Exact Price
He offered.


Smith & Jones pride themselves on
being sharp 'alcrs I'm wares. Having
no competition in their little country
town. they sometimes tack on little
more profit than the conditions justify.
The farmers know this. and they have
given the firm IA reputation that is one
of the jokes of the county.
The other day old Bill Sackett came
TO town TO get four or five axes. hav-
ing decided TO hurry up and cut lot
of cordwood TO haul TO pay taxes
''Them's putty fair axes" said Bill
after half dozen different kinds of
axes had been unwrapped and sub
mitted TO his critical examination
'The best there Is" said Smith 4
Jones In concert
dozen men sitting on soap and
cracker boxes halted debate ON the
financial question to watch the bar.
gain.
Whats the price?" asked Bill.
sixty cents" replied Smith & Jones
together.
"I'l tell you what I'll do" said Bill
refiectively. I'll give you fcllers 30
cents apiece for five of EN-"
To sell five at one sale seemed q
good thing. and Smith & Jones nod
ded to each other. and in moment
the axes were tied up and pushed over
the counter 10 Bill. who took the bun
die and laid down dollar bill
Eye kin divide It between you. 50
cents apiece" advised Bill as he turn
ed and walked Off. and the cracker
box audience shouted unanimously as
twelve brawny paws slapped twelve
legs with a resounding whack.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14

Politeness IL a locksmith and opens
many di@cult doors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
a Good Tran.

The members of the Cumberland
club in Portland tell this story about
Tom Reed
Reed and companion went 10 the
club one evening. hung their coats In
the cloakroom and spent the evening
talking politics. When they went to
get their overcoats on leaving. Reeds
friend thrust his hand in the pocket
for bis gloves and pulled out a pocket
book that was not his and that some
one had put in there by mistake.
What shall dO?" he asked Reed.
"lf l go around the club with a pock-
etbook in my hand it will look
strange"
That's all right" said Reed. Keep
the pocketbOok and set the coat again.
Wen go back I'm the smoking room"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Washington. the nation. CAPT.
tai. can not be reached from any
direction without travelling through
miles Of exhausted and abandoned
soil.
Why Cabbage Decays

recent government publication.
sealing with ihr raT~cS OF decay @.
cabbage III storage states thai soft ro;
ana leaf blight are The Immediate
causes of Tins d,'cal. The organisms
winch cause decay gain access to the
leaf through bruises and injuries due
10 the careless handling and through
leaves infected with black rot.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
To Keep a Cow From Suckino.

subscriber of the Iowa Homestead
at Birmingham. Ia. says that the best
plan he has ever tried to keep COW
from sucking herself Is to put sur.
cingle around her body and run ii pole
from the lower part OF II to her halter
Just make 1t long enough so it will not
Interfere with eating. and she will he
obliged to behave herself after that.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14

Ing up at the tall. timid youth. inter
rupted:
Just throw the manuscript In the
wastebasket. please" he said. Pm
very busy just now and haven't time
to DO it myself"
Mr.. AIDE obeyed calmly. He re-
Sumed:
Il have come from the - theater
ana the manuscript | have just thrown
In the wastebasket is your comic farce
or The Firing Son. which the man.
ager asks me to return to you with
thanks- He suggests that you sell it
10 an undertaken. to be read at fu-
nerals."
Ihen Mr.. AIDE smiled gently and
withdrew.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm
is quickly described.
Gives Relief al Once
is quickly absorbed.

oiseS heilei at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. Fl
gists or by mail. III
Ely Brothers. So Wa
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Whv AIDE Smiled

George AIDE In the early days of his
career. before the Fables In Slang
had brought him fame. called one
morning in Chicago upon Sunday
editor on a mission from a theatrical
manager.
81 have brought you this manu-
script" he began. but the editor, look
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
Fo- the Farmer With Brains.

!. For the Farmer With Brains.
The root is the foundation OF
! the plant 1t should be Stimu
: lated tn early and continuous
: growth by the best care In the
: beginning
: Riding mp on the hay stacker
!. is dangerous form Of sport.
: Rather use the ladder 10 get on
!. the stack. There is no telling
: when rope. a pulley or tim
!. Der will break.
/. 1t Is very important to make
: the soil a vast storehouSe Of
! moisture for orchard trees since
: they must have large quantities
! If they are TO produce probably.
!: Rusty garden tools may be
: frightened by soaking in sour
! milk whey for twelve hours.
: then brushed. A coat OF kero-
( sene should then be applied.
+ Never offer for sale any food
|. product you would be ashamed
: to put on your own table.
: Alfalfa is not lazy mans
( crop 1t Is a hustler. and II
: makes the man hustle These
Z two hustles make the mighty
!. dollar
1 The side lines in farming may
: be made into life lines.
|. North America produces about
!: one-third Of the worlds wheat.
!. which totals about two and
!. three-Quarter billion bushels
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-14
L arm oro
Garden
DRY CORN FOR HOGS.
Results of Experiments Made by the
Iowa Agricultural Station.

The Iowa experiment station Cbulle-
tin lOGI has made Investigations rela-
tive To the preparation of corn for
hogs. Six forms or corn were tested
dry ear corn. soaked shelled corn. dry
cornmeal s"aSed cornmeai. dry corn
and cob mea! and soaked corn and cob
meal The experiment included 3i2
hogs OF all ages fed in thirty-two lots
The results were summarized and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
TO Wind UP
ITS AFFAIRS
Creamery Company Will Sell Out
and Cease Business. Lack Of
Patronage the Cause

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Golden Valley
Creamery Association :, was held
in this city last Saturday. January
Is. Nearly all of the parties
interested were present and par.
ticipated in the election of direct
ors. which resulted in the follow.
ing named gentlemen being chos-
en-: H.C. Calender, E. L Ho'vin,
E. E. Noble, O. M. Olson, E. D.
Logan, w. H. Woodruff, T. l..
Smith.
1t was decided to wind up the
affairs of the Association and dis
pose of the property to the highest
bidder. (See notice esewherc.
This action was occasioned by the
lack of support accorded the con.
cern by the farmers of the Golden
Valley, who are too busy raising
grain to monkey with cows and
milk, and, in consequence, the
creamery's operations have been
intermittent and very unsatisfac-
tory.
The creamery was erected in
1903 by the Golden Valley Land
and Cattle Company and the pres.
ent association was formed in 1907.
Although Indifferent now to the
advantages offered by a creamery,
the time is coming vixen our farm
ers will give such an institution
the support it deserves.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
Burkey Correspondence

From regular Burkey cores
pondent. Mr.. Site of Randall
Minn., is visiting his daughter
Mrs. F. j. Snow, and family.
John Sackmejster was at Beach
Wednesday.
John thinner, Pete Snitz, Frank
Kreidinger, Staeger Bros. F. j.
Snow, Henry Bares, Fred Buck
and w. w. Page were at Beach
Wednesday.
John Denton was in Beach or
buinesss Friday.
Alfred Conklin of Williams took
dinner with a friend near Burkey
Tuesday. Mr.. Conklin has had
bad luck this winter in losing two
horses.
A telegram Monday brought the
sad news to Mrs. j. L. Denton Of
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Rodgers, which occurred at Man.
torvjlle, where she has been the
past six weeks under the care OF
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
n. D. Law Knocked Out

On Monday the Supreme court
Of the United States rendered a
decision adverse to the state Of
North Dakota and one provision Of
its liquor law. The case was that
of R. E. Flaherty against O. G.
Hanson, sheriff Of Grand Forks
county, in which the state Supreme
court had sustained the sheriff.
The higher court reversed the state
tribunal, and declared invalid the
portion Of the statute involved.
The question at issue was the
validity If that portion of the
state liquor law requiring persons
who take out q federal license to
publish that fact in the local pa
pers The decision today declares
that provision to be unconstitu-
tional.
Flaherty took out a federal H.
cense, a legal battle followed and
his contention that the law was
unconstitutional has been sustain
ed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
MASONS TO
HAVE HOME
Sunset Lodge Plans to Build TEN.
pie on Site Donated by E. E.
Near. To Be Fine Structure

Messrs. A. w. Mason aud N. P.
Reed have taken a flier in horses,
having purchased the carload re-
Gently shipped in by Mcdonald
Bros. from Hawley, MINI.
Tuesday evening. at a meeting
Of Sunset Lodge No. 88, A. F.
and A. M. the initial steps were
taken in a movement which will
result in giving the city another
fine two-story brick building and
local members Of the Masonic
fraternity a magnificent perman.
ent home The lodge decided to
accept the generous offer Of Mr..
F. E. Near to donate for a build
ing site q lot 50x141 feet on the
west side of Frazer street, be-
tween First and Second avenues,
said lot being a part Of Mr.. Near's
farm which he intends to plat
Immediately for an addition to
the city.
It is the intention Of the lodge
to erect a modern structure, to
cost not less than $7,000.00 nor
more than SIS, 100000, the first
floor to be devoted to store rooms,
while the upper will furnish COM
modious quarters for the order.
Sunset Lodge has been using
the second floor of the old mill,
and its members will doubtless
welcome the change to perfectly
appointed lodge room. The lodge
is growing rapidly and has more
work on hand than it can comfort
ably care for.
An incorporating committee,
consisting of T. L. Smith, F. D.
Cooper and w. A. Sprague, was ap-
pointed to act in that capacity.
Three ardent Masons, desiring
to nelp the good work along-F.
E. Heath. w. A. Sprague and Prof.
C. ]. N. Nelson will pay $5C
apiece for the first three shovelfuls
Of dirt from the excavation, and
this, we believe. will stand for
many years to come as the record
price for Golden Valley real estate.
1t is hoped, eventually. that 8
chapter and commandery, highe,
bodies of the Masonic order. will
find homes in the new Masonic
Temple.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21

As stated in our last week. 8
paper, we have an important an.
nouncement to make in regard to
the closing of our auto-piano con-
test. We have two important
things to announce. First. the
contest will positively close at
midnight. Feb. 81. 1910; second.
we have been unable to secure the
automobile that we have advertised
as first prize, and instead, will
give q $3.50 Ford touring car in
place of the $3.50 Studebaker-Flan.
ders.
This change was made necessary
by the inability Of the Beach I'm.
plement Company to deliver the
Studebaker car when agreed on.
When we opened the contest last
fall it was understood that the cal
would be delivered by January lst,
and accordingly we announced
that the contest would close some
time during that month.
But owing to the legal tangle be-
tween the manufacturers and the
salesman, and the issuing of ar
injunction against the latter. the
Beach Implement Company wa!
unable to get the car at the speci'
fled time, and, in fact. was unable
to get any definite date Of de-
livery.
We wanted to bring the contest
to a close and carry out our prom
ises, and there was only one thinl
left for us to do, viz, to secure
another car to take the place O:
the one advertised.
This we have already done b!
purchasing a model set" For
touring car at $3.50 from H. B
Museus, the local agent for tn
Ford cars. The car has been or
dered by wire and will be on ex
hibition in Beach within ten days
It will be fully equipped wit
top. lamp, magnetic, speedomete
in fact, everything that a ca
should have. Although the chang
Of cars is a loss to the Chronicle
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
Was In Wreck
Superintendent

Andrew Overstad of Hancock.
MINI. senior member of the firm
of Overstad & Hoverson, arrived
in the city Wednesday evening to
look after his business interests
here and help take an inventory Of
the concern. Mr.. Overstad was
one of the passengers on the ILL
fated passenger train No. z, which
was wrecked two or three miles
west of New Salem Tuesday even
ing. He was one Of the fortunate
few who escaped without injury,
and says he doesn't care for a re-
petition Of his experience.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21
Failed to Arrive.

The Ainsworth Orchestra, which
was billed to appear in concert and
dance at Brinton opera house Tues
day evening, failed to arrive. ow-
ing to the wreck of No. Z, and the
disappointed people were consoled
by a dance which was hastily got
ten up with the Beach orchestra
furnishing the music. About 80
couples availed themselves of the
opportunity to shake their feet.