davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06
Tuesday, Oct. II, 1910

A~SSO~yt WIZ 80 S/AV
Commencing at IL O'Clock, a. nj
the following property.
33 Head OF Live Stock
8 Head of Horses: driving team
yrs old, 2geldipgs Is yrs old, mare
a years old, l colt 2yrs old, sucking
colts.
l3 head of cattle: 5 milch COWS 2 to
be fresh 5000, Short Horn bull, /
yearling hei er, yearling steer and 5
spring calves.
IL Spring Shoats
Farm Machinery: 2 binders near
ly new, mower, hay loader, side
delivery, rake, manure spreader,
Gang plow, corn planter. 2 cultiva-
tors,s1 harrow, disc, lumber Wa
gon, spring wagon, truck wagon,
seeder, u. s. Separator, l set Har-
ness, IS acres corn in field, 8 tons hay
in barn, straw stack, numerous other
articles. Usual Terms.
Free Lunch at Noon
A. P. Fredriksen
G. C. Nelson, Aucts.
s. G. Petersen, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

l. HI. C. Gasoline En-
gines will do all your
chores at one cent per
hour per horsepower.
They run anything
with a wheel and give
you time and facilities
to make hundreds of
dollars out of by-prod-
ucts which were for
merly thrown away
along with enough
good honest energy to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06
If you're a good farmer
you'll keep your head
hard and hands soft.

Do more work with your brain. Ideas are
the best fertilizer on farm. Get full value out
OF your time; use every acre and every hour to
the utmost
You can't be prosperous with the methods
Of the last century. This is day of progress
Only power can make you man of power.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at his
place 2 miles south and y miles west
of Elk Horn, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

taught last year are again employed
as teachers we report it as a good
tiding.
Berthe Petersen gave party
Sunday night in honor of her guest,
Minnie Andersen. Some twenty
young people were there and they
say they had a coed time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

A large crowd was presen, at the
box social and dance held by our
base bali team last Sunday night.
About 20 boxes were sold quite high
as an average. All went we'll and
all seemed to erjoy the evening very
much.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

double your bank bal
anCe.
Any gasoline engine
is a help, but the
simplest, the most re-
liable and the cheapest
to maintain are l. H. C.
Gasoline Engines.
Made in all sizes and
stylesand each themost
efficient of its type. A
dealer everywhere.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

We want all our customers and
ladies of this city to know that we are
the exclusive agents of that phenom-
email master piece of sewing machines.
The FREE recently invented by
VIM. c. Free of Chicago. We know
it is the best machine. bar none, and
it is your fortune to buy it on terms,
as low as 81 90 week. After tho
rough investigation of all makes, we
are willing to back The FREE with
our unqualified endorsement. We
believe that when you know what we
know about sewing machines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, June l5,-Flour-Barely steady
with moderate local trade. Rye Flour
Quiet. enthusiastically. Wheat--S,eady;
No. red, Sl,OS c, !. t. nominal; No, north
ern, Siioss nominal, f. o. b, to arrive. OPP
tions closed steady at ls4lac. net advance.
July, s93sc.; September, ei2sc.; December
97%.c. Corn--Steady; No. >, BIC. nominal:
spot, elevator, domestic basis; No, :, 6s34 C.
nominal, elevator. domestic basis, TO arrive.
Options closed k4hc. net aigher. July.
C7Mc,; September, s7isc, December. e4II;.
Beef-Firm. Lard-steady. Talow-Qulet.
Petroleum-steady Ros!n--Firm Turpen-
tine-steady, Rice and Molasses--s teady,
sugar-Raw, weak, refined. quiet Cotfee-
Futures closed steacs .ent unchanged 20
points lower. Spot steady; Rlo, No, Z. Exc,
santos. No, t. 92sc.: mud, quiet: CordoYa
ga 4l2i.c. Butter-Easy; creamery, specials
2t@4 q sc; extras, 2Ihc.; thiru 70 hrsts. -
Es842c.; state dairy, common 10 finest q q
&c; pEoce.s, second 20 specials .2ta q z5Lsc
Cheese-Steady; state, whole mix. new
average prime, lSi4c Egzs-Firmer; STATE
Pennsylvania and nearby. EtatheaG. waite
q q &c; fresh gathered. extra. h.At. "a
20tzc; first, is@l9Ac.
Potatoes-FIrm; Southern, per bsr!t!. 7fc
a2@, CanhageB-Easyi Southern. per crate
25@16c Peanuts-UnchaHged yrslghts q
Liverpool, easier; cotton ny steam, nc.
| The cot,onseed oil market was !nact!Y,
| with very little interest either way, aac a
the close prices were net unchanged 10
| points lower with Ealef o, iyo barrels. Jety
| fSi47N; September. 73aT5s; October, ~
! 0H29; December, eF46.ts; prime rraGe
| nominal prime hummer yfiIow, T,HNGH,
] prime winter yellow, &499s,E9; pflaie sum
| msF white. s30as.E6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Treasury statement.
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Delegates TO Congressional Convention
nj Alexandria Elected.
Especial 10 The Timea-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Tim es- Dispatch.l
Stafford. Va, June 15.-At a mass
meeting Of Republicans OF Stafford
county. held at Stafford Courthouse, on
Monday. NJ, K. Lowry was elected
chairman and c. A. Bryan secretary.
The object OF the meeting was stated
to be the election of delegates TO the
congressional convention 10 be held IN
Alexandria June 20 for the purpose
Of nominating a Republican candidate
for Congress- in the Eighth Congress
sionaI District and for general re-
organization OF tho party In the county
The following delegates and alter
nates we're then elected to attend the
Alexandria congressional convention:
Delegates--C. y. Green. G. y. knight,
Walter Joneg HARDWOOD Simpson, III. l..
Lightncr and ", H. Hefin.
4Altcrnatcs--Lee Wallace, IS. ~
Combs. +. o. Brooks. Uriah knight. w.
G. Atcherson DuT Bridwell and NJ. Is.
Lowry delegate AT large.
a. X. Lowry and c. A. Bryan then
ses!gned their positions an chairman
and secretary Of the county committee,
,heir rssignations being accepted.
The meeting then proceeded with
tns generalization OF the party In
the county, With the following Off
eerk :Chal rrnan or County Committee,
man Knight; Precinct Committeeman
Eltnpeons, Ino w, Hall; HARDWOOD. -
VI. Coaklsys Eosevllic, sllas L. Rose;
stafford Store, Walter Warnsley; Grif-
~. 81, w. Ehber, Stafford Courthouse,
q, II. knight; Brooke. w. T. Payne;
White OAK. gtapc Chinn: falmouth. f.
q Erooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
FEARS THAT c. ( 0.
WILL GET ROAD
Baltimore Does Not Want Val
ley Line to Be Feeder for
Richmond.
[speclal Ia INC mines .pispateh ]

Especial 10 Inc lllles DisP"tS'i'l
Baltimore, Md, June l5.-After a con-
ference with City Councilman !. y,
Heatwole concerning the valley Rall-
road of Virginia, In which the CITY
owns s1,0OO,0oO of stock, Mayor Mahool
announced to-day that he had taken
steps TO see that the city's interests
did not suffer In the treatment OF the
road by the majority interest which is
owned bv the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
While the Mayor has not made UP
his mind as to what course he thinks
best TO pursue, he is decidedly OF the
opinion that the road should he owned
either by the Baltimore and Ohio. WHICH
now owns two-thirGs of II, or else by
the southern Railway, which owns an
Important link in the Valley Railroad.
connecting, at each end with the Balti-
more and Ohio.
DR. Heatwole is In favor of selling
the road to the Southern, in which the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co would
have TO concur. as he is afraid that
otherwise the Chesapeake and Ohio
will attempt 10 buy the road.
1T would be very detrimental TO the
interests of Baltimore IL the Chesa
peake and Ohio should buy the Valley
Railroad" said DR.. Hca,wole. The
whole Valley then would be made
feeder to That roads main line, lead
ing to Richmond, with Tidewater ter
minal at Newport News.
Another possible purchaser of the
road is the Norfolk and Western, which
would be just as unfavorable for Bal
tinore. for the traffic would then be
diverted to Norfolk"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
RAIN DAMAGES CROPS.
Continued Fail In North Cnrolinn Causes
Gloomy Outlook.
rs,aci,I ~ Tbs rrirnass rSis,ato,

Especial TO The TimesDi spatch.l
Raleigh \. c., June 15.-The gravest
concern is felt here as to the effect
OF the continued heavy rainfalls
through the central and eastern sec
tons of the State on the crops, espe-
cially cotton. Commissioners of Agri-
culture w a. Graham said tina; crop
failure this year would mean a disas-
ter from which the farmers would not
in the cost of labor and supplies and
in fertilizers have put the farmers to
so much heavier expense that a crop
failure would mean about twice as
great a disaster as such failures in the
past have meant. Another week OF
this wet weather, even II the rainfalls
are not anything like as heavy as Trey
have been the past two weeks, will
mean the ruin of the crops throughout
this section. The rainfall here at Ra-
leigh thus far for June has been 6.iS
inches This is by odds heavier than
for any corresponding period of pre-
vious years in a long while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

the close easy d; net !oss OF ,9s points.
The opening was steady at decline o; SGs
points in response 10 Disappointing cables.
There was not a great deal o. cotton ioi
sale, however. and during the middle OF
the day prices steadied up 10 net gain
OF about ! "a points on the general list as
result Of scattered covering and little
bull support. which seemed to- be eneouE-
aged by reports OF rain IN the Eastern belt
and approximations that the Wet weather
would lead 10 les bsarish July bureau Shan
anticipated. SGppUr atl not oeeUme al
all general. however and late in the day
the market eased of under realizing Win
last prices at practically INC lowest PFi-
vata cables attributed the Indifferent snow
!ns OF the Liverpool market 20 less sausiac-
Tory trade conditions, and SAID that saore
time was being resorted % n manuiaciG1-
ing circles. The reports y cuEtaiineas
abroad in connection with the increasing
curtailment among domesu, mills IS having
some influence in the direction o. otsetIins
I as 10 the outlook Tor the new crop are CON
fused by the favorable reports from West-
eru and Central sections Of the belt as
contrasted with the talk OF too much rain
in the Eastern belt and numerous sdvices
reporting the presence o. Doll weeY!l in all
the district infested last year, y week
from next Tuesday will De the first july
notice dag in the local market and there
has been nothing in recent trading 10 ind!-
cafe any Dig speculative sh1it interest Skill
outstanding, but views as this are al
OF the situation, and soniu suggest that
the July interest may be waiting for the
July condition report octore eventng-up
either way. Southern spots We're generally
unchanged.
/ Receipts az the ports today were 2,e6:
/ bales sgainst 5,io5 last west and 5,sl5 las
\ year. For the weel. 5000 5a.$s against 25,5it
last week and as last year To-uars re-
\ celpts al New orleans ss4 90 es against ..4ii
/ las, year. and a; Houston 43i bales against
20 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. June ,5.-The dry goods MAJ
set was quiet and steady fer the day. Cot
ton goods appear 10 hold .atrly hrnn. al
though in light call. Underwear and hosiery
are being shown for spring at prices slight
IS in advance over last yes-. although cot
son yarns are mater!sIt- higher. Fancy
silks are moving. and a better call Is re-
ported for some staples 1894 By the man
ufacturers trtsies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

nearby options, and at the same time an
improvement 10 the quotations tor the months
more deferred. The premium for Deeemoe.
over September wideaed out 10 &c against
&c. last night. Official forecast OF clear
weather FOR the Northwest was coupled VITA
denials that there had been auy rain which
was heavy enough TO be of material benefit
TO the spring wheat, and gave the mar
ket here considerable strength the Last half
OF the day. The eSse was steady. Corn
finished sat- TO &c. Up. and oats :, q sc.
FINAL figures FOR provisions were irregular,
NC lower TO sc. higher.
Open High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
NAy.T s-oprs

Wilmington. y C., June l5.-spi-its Tut.
pent!ae-si4ady al sic: rec.tpts ~ casks.
Rosin-Sieady az $40, receipts ~ barrels.
Tar-Fl.rn AZ Saz5; REGENTS S barre $
Cruds Turpeatine--Firul at sjIi.50 and S5.3J;
receipts q barrels
sa@anaaa. Ca June i5.-spirtta Turpen-
tInr-FIrm al ss..e.: sales sc casks; re-
celpts 1913 casks; shipments 20 casks; stock
s23 casks Rosin-F-irra sales COS barrels.
receipts 2T2s barrels: sh!pm- nts s55 barrels:
stock 516as barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pr.S,-r MARKET.

reported By Rodgers, McCabe Is Coz
Petersburg, Va. June To- Feanuts-Spah-
tsh.-Market firm at sls5 per bushel. Re-
reIpts prac;ically nothing. Nirgintas.-Mar-
ket firm at n.fi.e. for Jumbo; 90. Iic. for
FANCY handpicked; 81 5i5c. or machine pick
Cd; "a &c. for Smelling stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Accent. Cali to West virginia

Especial 20 The Tlmes-DISpatch.
Lancaster Va, June 15.-Rev ". F.
Dunaway, Jr., has accepted a call to
strong church in a growing town IN
West Virginia Mr. Duuaway is AN
able minister. lie is q <uIl graduate
CT Richmond College ard OF C.c&er
Theological Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
q co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lJfy7 n Main Rlreat

Membors aew York Stock Exchange.
ssw York Cotton Exchange. Chicago
Eoarf ~ Trade, Ordern executed for
inyea,m.nt or on margin on all az
Changer Pryats wirsn to New York,
cn:chgo ana asw orleans.
....s......r1. "a. LEE AppENs. lasnaxsTs 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MAaKgr,

Chicago, III. June l5.--Gew wneat tram
Oklahoma began % be gold mere to-GAy. and
Is UNDER contract 70 he delivered IL ta4s Gig
the arst hail OF JGty, Tho eject VA. 4
prompt lowsr!ng. OF the .t.istigr .Ya.4s q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
BOND CALL
UNDER MORTGAGE OF
Westhampton Park Railway Company
DATED JULY /. 1901

Of deed OF
the Park Raway COMPANY to the eamRGd Trust and s
H said Richmond Trust and Safe DEPOSIT cGmp?n
drawn BY provided said mortgage for purchase on account
the provided in said ha
davo Iuly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Cotton. quiet middlng, l525: gross re-
ce.pts, l.515 baies: sales, 1916 bales; stock.
l72.2g7 bales; export coastwise. ss bales.
Total TO-DAY al ali porta-Net receipts.
bales; stock. 56202l bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts, t5,.
~ bales; export 10 Great Britain. z..63.
bales; 10 France. i3ia bales; to the CONT
Total since September i At all por;s-Set
receipts, T.G53.sss bales export 10 Great
Britain, 2,2lis2i bales; TO France. SSa,s10
bales; 10 the Continent. 3.is5,73l bales. TO
Japan s2.a7l bales; TO Mexico. 1881 bales.
New Orleans. La. June i5.--Cotton-Spot
cotton steady and unchanged: Iniddling. I5c.
sales on the spot $40 bales and lcV 10 arrive.
3a6 points. Liverpool was very dsappoint-
ing on the near positions, Which led 20 talk
of selling by prominent long interests. The
weather map was favorable IN the extreme
rains We're again Indicated. The ring was
inclined TO be bear!sh and held the market
down to the initial decline the first half
hour OF trading, Reports from two points
| in the earliest sections of Texts that cotton
| was opening IN sufficient quantity 10 make
| possible the belief that Srst bales would
come on the market before the end of June
| increased bearsh sentiment: but around
| the middle of the morning support was Of
rerod July and the price was quickly put
! up until II was points over yesterday S
closing. Other months followed, but were
net as strong. Al noon the market was
quiet and steady at about the highest OF
| the morning. In the afternoon session the
| market developed an easy tone under renew
| ed short selling, and the list fell until at
| O'Clock 1t was 6NI points down from the
| highest OF the day. The close was steady
at net decline Of SQ7 points. Futures
closed steady Closing BIDS. June lisS:
| July, 1905; August, 1885, September, 1893
! october, l2iO; December, 1928; January, 1929.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO ,lAKKyr.

Richmond. Va. Tune u, 1870
Et!ghtS-Fses!pt4 !a!E and .aarXet arnt a,
quotations DARK Tobacco Eecsipts con.
tlaue light sAc market quiet Very littI.
do!nk. Hrh.cured--f.ecs.p e>ntlnIe yery
l!Kni and market active AZ unchanged Dr.cAt
Vesy Hale doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
SAILED.

Steamer Brandon. Harnev, NoIllH, rnsF-
chandis4 and passengers. Old DOMINION Line;
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sen-ers Virginia Navigation Company,
SrHmer Aurora. Hancock, Petersburg ana
Philips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

bushels; cats, 5Cl.eo5 DusnelE. ssh!puents--
wheat. 2S.S1a bushels; corn. 1880 bushels.
oats i6isea bushels
60. grain closed: wheat-No red
Sic. ..c5; No. red Sc. a II; No. : harI.
- q CSC: No hard. soasSc.. 30. no=iarrit.
sit24t l.e5; No. northern. Si.MGt-e5; No. s
spring, sSc. [isi.0i. Corn-No. :, 5Sc. No.
Hn!ie, SIX s3;.c., No. , ye.Io@. 80 q sec.
No 3 5Ti. g 57i:c.; No. watc. Sig s-A4c., No.
yellow. a55s n 5Si.c.; No. !. - q Size; No.
white, tst. q 5si.c, No. fellow. 5iis Q SIC.
Oats-Eo. white, tsis 5st4e.: No. white.
&d5S,sce: 10. white ga &C.. standard.
Baltimore. Nd. June -wheat-ogtet:
southern on grade. s5l.c. cor1-.s;eady. spot,
sic. Osts-Steady; No. white, iiuiif-c.;
No mixed. iSc. nominal. ky4-Dul No.
western, domestic, S24ssc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

sALEs.
Amer. Agri. chem. Coz.


Allis-Chalmers ..........
100 Allis- Chalmers. pfd....."
3,2Co Amalsamated Copper -.
100 American Can .....t.....'.
100 American Can, pfd...:.,..
1.l0O Amer. Car and Foundry:
Amer. Car and Foun., pid
200 American Cotton Oil.t",I
200 American Locomotive ~.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
American Malt, ptd.....
5,o10 American Smelling ......
100 American Beet sugar.
500 American sugar ..t......
1,IOl Amer Tel. and Tel. Co...
- American Tobacco. com.
Amer. FOB. pfd., X li.Ge.
100 Anaconda Copper ......
500 Atchison ......,o............
Atlantic Coast Line..
eco Baltimore and Ohio......
$50 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
SO Canadian Pacific .........
800 Central Leather ......,....
2,175 Chesapeake and Ohio....
100 Chicago Great Western.
~ en-. GREAT west. piu..'.
500 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul...
500 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev. Gin, Chi and st. l.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Col. and South. LIST pfd
4,910 Consolidated Gas .........
IG5 Crucible Steel, com.
go Crucibie Steel, pfd. $500.
Delaware ana HUDSON.
G50 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
l5a Den. and Rio Gran, ptd.
7dS Distillers' Sec. Cor........
$50 Erie ................
l,Sg0 Erie, LIST pfd. Observation-Disclosures.
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd..
$50 General Electric ....
Z. go Great Northern, pfd......
10 Great Northern Ore ctfs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
cotton FUTURES opened steady and e.esse

spo: cotton closed quiet ; points lower;
.niddlils upands. l5.35; rniddiing gulf, it.5e.
Sales. !.2.5 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
RLeAnoaa. "a. Jane i. ,eio.

~ Quotations for Interest paying bonds are
at price, TO which interest must be add :
4 sed, !ncame bonds and certificates Of indeb,-
tdaezs axe fiat
aoa COTTON MARKETS.
~ New York. June 15.-The cotton marke.
a-nniinued quiet to-day with fluctuations tr-
tfesulsf WITHIN a range of or points and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE i5. 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk. mer-
chandfse and passengers ODD Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora. Hancock. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
en-,-n-rs PhIllins T.irn
The sun., 1910-02-18
HIGH SPEED YACHT
Building for Yachtsman-TO Make II
Miles an Hour.

\ high speed yacht similar in type to the
Little Sovereign is being built by the Gas
I'm gine and Power Company for a Well
known member of the New York Yacht
Club. This yacht will he finished in the
spring and will be used by her owner as a
private ferryboat plying between his coun-
try home on the Hudson and this city.
Charles l.. Seabury esi9ned the yacht nnd
is superintendn its construction.
The principal dimensions OF the new YES
sci are II0 feet length over all: I3S feet
length. load water line, - feet 2 inches
beam. In appearance this yacht will
resemble the Little Sovereign, which vas
built last year for NJ. G. n. Borden and
which made thirty-four miles an hour
although thirty was all required by the
contract The hull is almost completed and
the machinery well under way.
The yacht Ia to he driven by two Sea-
bury tripie expansion engines with twin
screws and steam will be generated in
water tube boiler of the latest type:
dining 1loon and dumbwaiter win con-
meet with the galley below. The crews
quarters, officers staterooms and galley
are in the forward part of the yacht. The
engine space comes next Directly ait OF
the machinery ts a double steteroom for the
owner. which Ia TO be ltted with a brass
bedstead on the starboa rd side and q wide
ttansorn on the port side There will also
be a small alon a bathroom and a guest
stateroom. The yacht will be steered from
the bridge speed of thirty-two miles
an hour has been guaranteed and the yacht
is o be ready for delivery before May I.
The sun., 1910-02-18

Dartmouth wins From COlumbIS in the
COllamfate Tournament.

Dartmouth's hockey team won last night
In the st. Nicholas skating Rink, defeating
Columbia's team by a score OF goals to
o. IL was hardly hockey that was played.
Al times the game seemed like shiny.
then IL was more like pingpong. IL was 90
IistIess; then It was battledore and shuttle
cock and il was anything but hockey from
start to finish,
At the start the puck was kept IN the
centre OF the rink and the two goalkeepers
were almost freezing because they had
nothing to do The players battled the
puck about without any idea of where 1t
was going and there was little plan IN the
game of either side Columbia's team al
most defeated Princeton in the game in
which those two teams met, but since then
Columb bia has been unable to do anything.
In the first half the puck was kept in the
centre OF the rink and the goal keepers
had little TO do. Bullerd stopped one shot
and Murphy had 70 stop three. and thus thus
players fell all over the ice and there was
absolutely no pretence made at team work
+ Eaton ' semi q good ' shot al ~ the % Columbia
goal. The puck was lifted on the ice
Murphy made a swipe at It. but struck out
stopped a good shot from the centre OF the
rink by Harding and later made another
fine stop. Toward the end OF the hall
but Murphy stopped the puck before il
reached the net.
The second half opened In the same way.
For six minutes the puck was rushed about
in the middle Of the rink. Doe was hit by
the puck and there was a delay while hrs
face was attended to by the doctor, Harri-
son was put of for one minute for tripping.
Then there was a hot scrimmage in front
of the Columbia cage and Murphy stopped
two hard shots. Another scrtmmage iol-
lowed and Murphy fell while stopping the
shots, but McKenziet ook his place and saved
the goal. Then Mckenzie got two minutes
minutes IS seconds OF play s. Eaton shot
for goal The puck went between the legs
net
A minute later +. Eaton shot lbut Murph
stopped the puck Before he could clear IT
Wells quickly landed IL in the net. Cassidy
afterward was put OF for one minute for
tripping Eaton and Harrison was put on
for three minutes for tripping Wells
Tonight the Crescent Athletic Club vii
play against the Hockey Club of New York
in an Amateur League game.
Tha lima