davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
FURTHER DECLINE
IN COTTON PRICES
Pressure in Local Market. AL
though Liverpool Holds
Fairly Steady.
VIEWS on COTTON LOAN

Yesterdays further decline in cotton
was generally regarded as the aftermath
OF bearish sentiment created by the pub
LEGATION OF the Government estimate. plac-
ing the crop at 1896. 900 bales. There
was feeling on Thursday afternoon that
Liverpool would take the report ute
bearishly. but the English market showed
Characteristic conservatism and did not
meet more than half the decline scored
by New York after the publication of the
Government figures. There Ia fair
amount or buying by local houses with
spot connections, but firms with Euro
pean and Continen entail connections sold.
southern spot markets were somewhat
easier. There were declines of = TO u q.
Augusta was quoted around So.
Although the market rallied a point
or so before the close, the prices reached
during the session were the lowest re-
corded since the great slump followin z
the publication OF the Government esti-
mate Of 1904. The low price OF 665 on
December, therefore, represents the low
est price reached by any option IN the New
York market for nearly ten years
At the same time conservative inter-
es,s IN the market are not looking for q
drastic break. While they might expect
big decline N there were ext. nsive long
interest in the market they take into
consideration the fact that investment
purchases have hardly begun and that
the average market operator would be
moro disturbed by an advance which
would leave him without line of long
cotton than by a decline which would
cause him to margin his commitments
more literally.
Although w. p. G. Harding. chairman
OF the cotton loan committee OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board, Is OF the opinion
that applications for cotton loans out
of the sl3j 600, 600 pool will be large. this
view Is not borne out by the analysis
made by ID. VI. Cameron of the Texas
Department OF Insurance and Banking
Mr.. Cameron states that in order that
Texas may borrow $4,000 600 Il will re-
quire 100000 bales 10 he wsrehoused
At the present time there are not more
than 200. 900 bales Watehoused in Texas
Mr. Cameron estimates that OF this
amount there are $4,000 bales on which
a loan viii not be requested leaving
possible about 81 500. 900 Of the fund that
Texas can ava! herself Of AZ the present
time. NJ Cameron goes on TO say that
10 per cent. OF the cotton that IL being
held in his State is being exposed TO tns
weather In cotton yards or farm yards
and that the cotton Is already damaged
or in fair way TO be damaged. Country
damage TO cotton amounts to about - So
4 bale so that Texas will lose about
SCI .oOn. 600.
-fA ufa R1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Rsce-Maiden two-year.old Niles
ogrss $500: 1--WE r.ongs-Andromcda. IL
Kopi. ia lreshsni il to {, to and
to 5, second; The Lark, li2 tPooO. ~ to
T.. 10 ] and TO 2 third. Time. 10? s-5.
raret Emma J. 3, Virginia Hi,e and Mary
second Race-Th-ee-year-old and up.
oa.ed. liz iiHinphyj' 10 to /, "a to and
even won; Gold Cap, IFS IMurphy). ; to 5,
% and out. second; Chi la. il5 tvan
Time, 1913 Laird 90 Kirkcaldy Anna Ken
'.say. Jessie Louise, Spohn and Carlton G.
Third Raee--Three- and upward
purse. 1900, six furlongs-Miss Barn Har.
s0r !s5 IManc5'yl. 20 5.I!o and 10
T0n; F Ere Ley 10: . Ishillinsl to :
.N.cklsusl. : 10 |. TO / and to 5. third.
linz! q. !. ls 2-5 Inferno Queen Loan shark;
~ Jsledore. Michael Angelo Water Lad
sa't: selling purse $500, one mi al
. to s. won yellow Eyes, lO2 CUraD, to
IL. J T. ana {! 10 second A Ant SSsE
h.san, Col Holloway Napier and Gerrard
..Fif;h Eace-Two.year- olds; selling: pu-s.
BEL 1913 pooh, > 70 /, even and to 2.
tS. Far Helen, lo6 tTroSler). 10 to o,
,"s,, 10 To- J. = % and TO !, third. Time,
Sapn Harlequin. Voiuspa. Fenrock, Black
"a and Long Reach also ran.
sixth EaCe-Thrcc- year-Olus and upward,
.. Mi,fare,rS, 3 to !, even and ! 10 !.
o s1s 20 :. second" 91i'"s Ruiss.a 10 'ios
I'M n' 80 III s.srie' Lst'G5 Fool o FoT;
kas sra Moonlight also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Rig BANQUET FOR FORDHAM.
HeAIeensn Arrsnges for Football
Dinner at New York A. c.

The last echo OF the 1914 football sea-
cor at Fordham will be a big banquet In
the New York A. c. dining hall Arthur
A. McAleensn OF the class OF "a and
q prominent y. Y. A. C. member, will
entertain the entire squad next Thurs
day
Mr.. McAleenan has twenty-five gold
footballs IN the form OF watch fohs. the
year 1914 being inlaid in maroon enamel.
which will be presented to the play
ers. trainers and coaches II will be the
nrst time gold footballs have been pre-
sented 10 the Maroon varsity. There will
be an elaborate programme OF speeches
and plans for real future in athletics
will be announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

-, Race-Fys far'ongs-Nobleman, 1l2
'hsri'y Ward, los tGrossl. 100 20 /. % 10 /
'ao 10 20 !. see0nd Helen Raybould 1903
iua ;. "a q, even money and . to o.
,n'fl Tine, 1901 80. Gertrude r., Ida
s"''". Viva ana Parha-lts also ran.
t- R"re-pne mi.e--''ord0n Russell
'o1 Wc5aroke 'ds 5Md,6, Z to 10 10. %" out
~, p.tr" ana show, second; Fort sumter
~ lprueeI, 10 20 I, 20 and out. third
me 40 Judge sale and spindle also
.rh'ra Rsce-Fiy- ana one hal, ,urlongs-
~, mar iad 10 tFeoucyI to / 10 2
@h1 g. Won Toy Boy 40 CsmslD,
'',,-'r''t l!e9 dI!ccl, 90 20 !, TO. and
'or James Frieda Johnson. AmnhalIo
Fa'ns CTR. Auto Maid, Aaurea. Pauha-
49, Hfii1ak"r, l.aearazadpra ANA Hest
,.".-'1 Rars-F Five furlongs-Jo. n.air as
H.pnl, 20 /, to ana out, Won,
pa @r9 show scrord; Fathom. 100 (Calla-
i't' II 90 4. 20 ! and out. mira Time
bihe.o AMI Florence Roberts also ran.
~t!Ith Rae Iv" ami 0ne-haf furlougs--
'Ns-w'u'. ~ tMcpouaidl. IS to /. 10
m 2, "nr, trh. ~ (Grussi. to ,
10 'n] 'o p senond Mater. l07 CCalla.
q. t.I' p an 20 %. third. Time
k's worth, Osapie and salon a.,o
Ea o-Dne mile Transact lo.
fu ' go 4 aud 10 wo'.
H. .if iNHv'or1. 20 o. 20 20 and
..."u' Ia'rlv. 1oi trarferD, 20 4.
.1l no 3. thin! Time i'iO .-t
,, Anlr', Nuuuru. Luke Nal Zaudt
'''f rec. Otiln and Hannis also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
TWO MONTCLAIR MEN
WILL MEET IN FINAL
Mills Beats stern i'm Match Of
Three Games and Opposes
Parker To-day.
1o>Ef PLAYS LISTLESSLY

- r NJ " the Montclalr Athletic
--.., .e,..od m, auai round in the annual
atom ;ournnment OF the National
s.,,.i Tennis Association at the Column
NIL, University club yesterday by defeat
Xxx G. stern of the Princeton Club In
moe zane match, at iI-l6, ll-lS.
- The FINAL round. which will be
.i,yed this afternoon at 3 o'clock, will he
.or, Of a club AFFAIR for the other tnalist
4, also . Montclair mani. Parker, VINO
moved NJ on Thursday.
y.sterdays match was the closest IN
IN. tournamtut and II l. worthy OF note
,sa, the loser scored the most points, nav
ICE q total for the three games OF ~ 10
a; for the winner. The Princetonisil
sand have won the match and had all
IS Of opportunities to do so, but threw
.ser away by his careless play. Inc
uon,c,air man started from handicap OF
-. hand. while stern had two hands ana
a. mat he was the recipient of an extra
s.nd from his rival and hve aces to begin
each game 49, a.
,Srourhout the tournament the handicap
.nouId have made him sure winner, OUT
he could not get going. In the first game
i.soi,s the fact that the Princetonian
E
y, Inc squash court. he managed to get a
,ead OF i2--s VITA only three points
rseded FOR the game ne commenced to get
I, his own way at every possible oppor-
,r,i,v and allowed Mills to set the game
.,ii Even then he played in spots ana
suoceed,d in coming within an ace OF the
rsme, only TO fall by the wayslde' allow
M Mills to nose him out
The second game was little faster
nartly because stern
came TO the realization that 1t was up to
aim TO do some playing or be eliminated
IN straight games. and partly because
Mills gave stern no chance TO let up
Having become warmed to the task, stern
mad. many pretty shots and by careful
p,acing won the game In the third game
stern became listless again and allowed
Mills TO take an early lead. Later IN the
rsme stern made a fight which resulted
n setting the game at u. but he could
not keep going and was beaten out by
q single point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices close ~ 10 80 Point, Lower
--Drriinc Generals Expected.

The coffee market closed steady yes
terd5y with prices 10 to 90 points lower.
The decline was not very significant and
bad been generally expected. In view ~
the recent sharp rise which was accom-
panied by only light volume OF tiad-
.nr There was some profit taking note
and hedging against purchases On Brazil
was also 800 evidence The spot market
was steady and Brazilian markets were
generally higher The rate OF Rio eN-
change On London was l-lGl. higher at
"A sled
Brazilian markets were firm Rio No.
was $50 refs higher AZ 4S22i. Santos
~ was 100 refs higher at 4fS0O RIO
and Santos rece pts total'cd 600 bags
sac raulo had $4,000 and Jundiahy 49,
900. Prices wore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

NEWARK. Dec. l1.-Chief OF Police Long
issued an order to-day prohibitin any
more boxing bouts in this city. The
notices were served on clubs and other
places where these exhibitions are held.
The chief said that he was stopping the
sport because those in charge allowed the
ambitions to become nothing less than
prizehghts. Two weeks ago Prosecutor
Guild stopped the bouts in Olympic Park.
The bouts in Olympic Park were OF ten
rounds each. The exhibitions In this city
we're OF only four rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading was on more active scale in
the outside market yesterday and stocks
exhibited a fair degree of strength } The
new United Profit Sharing stock attracted
considerable attention, b ing the most ac-
tive of the industrials. II fluctuated mar
rowly, closing at a gain of l.. United
Cigar stores and World Film were both
= higher oil shares generally displayed
recovering move ment. gains extending
to 20 points in Prairie Oil and Gas Ohio
Oil and Atlantic Refining however. were
lower. Mining shares were firm and bonds
were inactive.
Transactions in detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
BONDS VALUED ABOVE MARKET.
Prices Lower Than Figures of state
superintendent OF hanks.

The prices for bonds fixed by the state
Superinttn d"nt OF Ranks for the valua.
ton of securities owned by the savings
banks as of December ! are consider
ably higher than those now ruling on
the Stock Exchange. The price Wa. nved
on an average of prices between the first
and last weeks of July. New York city
and state issues are from to points
higher than present market prices. stand
ard railroad bonds range from to :
points higher. Selections from tho lis.
Of securities compiled by the department
are given below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

'HlrA0o, Dec ll--Trading continues
very li'ht, hut prices showed substantial
q 'u- Illinois BrCt advanced points.
- fA h-,ut couwo'. American cen pre-
r rr'd. Harvester. idisun and Peoples
Gas WfhnE good progress in the upward
Direct on. The bond market was dun
'rna s.LnmnrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

The Manhattan College basketball team
r'll oppose the c. c. y. Y. Ave tonight
az the latter's court. Manhattan thus
far has defeated the Company + team
o. Elizabeth and lost to Princeton. The
last week has been spent in hard practice
IN shooting. In a preliminary the Man
haitian freshman team will oppose the
g, G. y. Y freshmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
NEW OF FINANCIAL INTEREST

! putSements. NO opinion. order filed
paai. j. Tsoar and and Dominics j. F fSo1r
inpid. appts. order reversed. with so
."~tS ana disbursements and mot on to dis
ulss complaint for want of prosecution
granted, with $40 costs. 40 opinion order
horace s. pcmarest respt. w. Frank \
SER lmp'd opp't order reversed. with
granted. with $40 costs. No opinion. order
" Russell Root. appit. vs. Wilbur c
FISK ct al. re,pis. Order affirmed. with
Slo costS ana disbursements. NO opinion
g. charlotte Vaughan respt.. VS.. Edward
vaughan, amt order affirmed. with $40
,'s.- ana disbursements. with leave to dc
!"iihHt 10 renew as stated In order. order
man In h ae.I ma,te' Of the WI OF Ernst spor;
g".is and disbursements No opinion. or
Eerman Bros, Inc, respt order afnrmcd
with 80 costs and disbursements No 0pln
same w. same order reversed. with ,io
o9,,s and disbursements and motion granted
WIFI 20 costs No opinion order hled.
81 ami 7th Avo. Realty 90. ~ al applts
,A\preI di-mis-"a with $40 costs. NO orin-
ilhgr buchman 81 al. appus. ~ shoi!em
JaIo"sky r"spt order affirmed with $40
,"',s anu dishufsemn's. No opinion. order
Jo,'Pih 7. Mccaddon. applt. w. Central
VITA 70 costs ANA disbursement. No opin
Oceanic lnvesting Co. respt. vs. Rudolph
Win 80 costs and disbursements. No op,n-
CITY Of Ncw YORK, applt. vs., John J.
1on.Sn az Slated 'P p o-s 9Td'5 o-s Str 9s5 on
fne People -. vs. Dtniei Lynch. Mo
Poo * rel Rr'nhardt = Wall vs. Douglas
Mckay a. '"Wnr Motion granted. with
r.o OK rel Edward i Mack ~ Douglas
7 az ga 1T Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
COTToNSEED OIL.
Less Pressure Than Expected In the
Market,

Southern holders ~ crude did not offer
as much oil as was looked for. There was
a great deal OF hcarish comment relative
to the big cotton estimate, but llUuda-
tion In no quarter was important There
developed a liberal demand from shorts
especially when lard rallied Conflicting
statements were made on the extent OF the
rousun'u. :"aG'. Crude oil was 4s7H
ig3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHrADElrub. Dec. Interest is
gradually broadening IN the stock mar
ket here and prices show steady. though
small. uprovemeuJs In standard shares.
Bonds ar. steady Ire summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
ans market was steady

The Liverpool market was easier
There was a quiet business in spot colt II.
with mddlirg points lower AT 42Sd
Sales. 5000 bales. Receipts, 1886 bales,
including 100 American
Prices at Liverpool closed barely steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS, Dec. 1.-THE features ou ta.
Stock ENChang- to-day were Alaska. N,-
vada Con. Butte and superior, United
Shoe Machinery and Western Union, all
of which ruled strong. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

II A. VI. bids TO Liverpool were De-
cerber. s 76c. March. 7.l4c.. May, 7.3lc. =:
July, 1850. October. 774c. The market
there is due to open to-day points de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

rlTTsRuPG, Dec. Il.--Local securities
showed a firm undorlone to-day Union
switch gained g.. while Air Bake was
In GOOD demand at IFS The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

Spot cotton al New York was 10 points
lower: mddling. 7.25c. southern spot
markets were easy, with New orleans. &c. ::
Galveston. nc; Savannah, 67sc.: Hous-
ton. NC: Augusta, 81. as l5-lec, and
Memphis, &C.
The New Orleans market was steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec II Northern Central
was uu point Bogds continued In &C
tive dcmt"d and were fractionally higher.
Tho summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

BUSINESS TROUBLES.

brddStreetS reports az business failures
In the United States during the week. against
ifN for n. previous week ana 81 .Nl, 500
and go FOR the corresponding week ~ 1919
England. 81; southern. i45: Western. II.
Northwestern. 10. and Far Weston. o.
canada had 81. against 81 Tor ,hc preceding
week About s. per cont. Of the total mum.
Der o. concerns falling had capital ~ lees
Than 5000 ANA II per cent had from 5000
o 100000 o. nifal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

man ''sNpv ana II per cent had ron A.fN'u
% 100000 capital
Petition. In BanLruptcy.
Z. SCHIOSs 4 co, lNC. manufacturers %
furniture, $40 Cherry street. petition IN
he carrroyr,,io, 't"yN go,
preferential payments q $3.50 70 the pub
lic Bank. Liabilities s55 Ooo assets 5000.
The business wa started forty years ago.
TINS l. the second time the corporation
has been In baukruptcy A petition was
filed against Il on February IT, 1911 whom
n" liabilities we're $1,000 and compost
ton was made with creditor at 80 cents
on N" dollar Judge Hough apro rtsd
$4,000 The receiver may continue tie
business ten days u was stated that the
NATIONAL NEGLIGEE COMPANY manu-
fac'urers - kimoros. 81 Wasn.ag' On
street petition :u bankruptcy Boy creditors
an sssisnmeut Wa n,cd on Thursday
WALTER t. BURNS 4o-,h street and Boz.
ton road. formerly president of tho w. r..
Burrs Realty tnmpnnv tlea an tniiNidu1l
petition IN bankruptcy. liabilities 'lS3.5,-.
no available assets. The liabilities are
BESJAMl% N G6LBRERGER Iis'ii.' fSyma,
place The Bronx nied petition ir bank
claims and suits. 1850 There art 10
er'p,,ors Th.r' Va, petition G'od by
% 1919, with liabilities II tlG2 tst but
nothing was done with f.. Some OF the
creditors are The same IN both petitions
petition were contracted In the period from
GEoRGE a r,'Tz, merchant. Paving
y nied petition IN bankruptcy: Habit
MASissFtn' Gsl,x' ' 6se IN .ecsoonts
rup,cy: liasi'i,ies. ,iis!; assets. 81 cash.
Petition Dismissed.
HERsHKowITz & sCHEIpLINGER.-
hlei on November % against Her.hkoWltz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
AUT0M OBILE
EXCHANGE

tNII>pFk r\Ck ARDS FOR HIRE
TOS IMPAIRED t>D RFRtIIT
Fttk ARD TRA>Sr. n RFrAIRG co.
tN-s " tist 81 Tells. O02-3, ttss Rryast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

THE BOSTON CURB MARKET.

BosroN. Dec. 1l-FolloviNg are the
closing bid and asked prices on the Bos-
ton curb to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Petition Dismissed.
AUHV sYs. /.

hfNSHhON III tHEIplsINGER. -
Judge Hough has dismissed the petition
nled on Move Der % as aiust HcrshkoWltz
Scheidlingcr manufacturers Of furs ~
East seventeenth street. on a settlement
at - cents GA tho dollar cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

the Appellate Division. FIRST pon7-t-
ln,,t. announced the following decisions
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

horace s.. Dcmarest respt. vs Frank
carr impd. app't order reversed with
NlV costs and disbursements and motion
granted. with $40 costs. No opinion order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'sell cenis per share
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
FIRE IN CLEVELAND WIPES
OUT LARGE LUMBER YARDS
SQUARE EIGHT MILES IN AREA
BECOMES PREY TO THE
FLAMES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 26.-
Damage estimated at a million and
a quarter dollars was done by a fire
sweeping an area eight miles square
in the lumber district 1t was extin-
guished early today after 1t had ra-
ged for nine hours. The fire Is sup
posed to have been started by hang
ers-on with the Ringing Brothers
circus
Starting in the Fisher-wilson com
pany's yards, 1t destroyed several
million feet of hardwood and spread
to the Saginaw Bay company's yards
and those of the Big Four railroad.
where 40 Ringing circus cars were
burned. The central viaduct. costing
two million dollars, was partly de-
stroyed.
Attracted by the glare $4,000 peo-
pie rushed from the circus tent to
watch the fire. Up until mijnigh:
probably 100000 spectators looked
Gn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
SUICIDE DENIES THAT He
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART
MAN WHO STEPS IN FRONT OF
TE AIN LEAVES NOTE EN-
PLANNING DEATH.

CHICAGO, MAY 26.-After Il pnsse
had hunted him for hours in coaE"c-
tiGn With the death of Florence Bent
ley 20. Reginald Barr. "a. apparent
" stepped in front of a Burling. on
train at Lisle near here and ~as IN
staniiy killed.
The girls body was found in a
woods near Downer's Grove last
night. her face and throat bruised
She was a handsome cloak model in
Chicago. but lived at Downer's Grove
1t was said she and Barr had been
sweethearts for years. but recently
the girl tired of him.
A note was found in Barr's pocket
indicating he suicided and said the
girl had died in his arms while he
was attempting to kiss her. Whether
he accidentally choked her to death
in trying to stifle her screams or she
died of heart disease. Barr said in
the note he didn't know.
God forgive me-" Barr wrote, "for
causing my sweetheart's death.
didn't kill her. We walked there in
the woods and sat down. I tried to
kiss her but she repulsed me. Then
/ put my arm around her waist and
she screamed. I got excited and put
my hand on her windpipe to stop her
screaming. L went completely out
of my head. She became quiet all of
sudden and breathed heavily.
covered her up and don't remember
what happened until / found myself
on the road. The girl died of heart
failure or fright. couldn't have
murdered her because ! loved her
more than words can tell. I would
die for her and will die for her.
pray I shall meet my sweetheart in
heaven
Barr wrote that he went to Aurora
and bought chloroform but split the
contents out while trying to drink 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26
.PEND[ET0N To GIVE ROUNDUP
FOR MILWAUKEE BUSINESSMEN

The show will not be any tame af-
fair Some of the worst of the
Roundup buckers will be brought in,
Sharkey, the bucking bull, will be
mounted. cowboys and cowgirls will
do trick and fancy riding and roping,
race or two will be sandwiched in
of Indians in from the reservation to
parade, race and dance.
John f. Robinson is chairman of
the committee in charge of the en-
tertainment and last evening he as
signed different branches of the work
to his committeeman. Roy Alexander
will have charge of the music, +, l..
Judd will look after the autoes for
conveying the visitors to and from
the park and over the city, DR.. l. U.
Temple will collect flowers for the
occasion, George Hartman win as
sumo charge of the ushering and gate
tending, while DR.. Guy Boyden and
Mark Moorhouse will prepare souve-
Mrs of the occasion. A committee of
ladies will be named to receive and
entertain the ladies who are accom-
psnying tn merchants and manufac-
turers.
The show at the park will COM
mence shortly after 1 o'clock and be-
fore the visitors leave they will prob
ably be taken over the city and SUR
rounding county as we'll as for WIS.,
II at the woolen mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-26

Pendleton will present a miniature
Roundup on June 10 as entertain
ment for the Milwaukee merchants
and manufacturers who are making
an excursion through the western
states and who will be here for two
hours on that day. The form of en-
tertainment results from a special re-
quest from the members of the jun
.ket party Having heard of the PEN
dleton Roundup as a show of in
comparable thrills, Secretary Frost
telegraphed and later wrote asking
: If this city could arrange to present
some frontier contests for their de-
lectation.
The matter was taken UP by the
Commercial association and the
Roundup directorate and last even
ing II was decided to put on the show
and to do 1t In most approved man
ner. The Milwaukee association was
wired to this effect and the answer
Is one of elation, Secretary Frost de-
,claring that the members of the par
ty are enthusiastic at the prospects
of seeing real frontier exhibitions.
The Commercial association will as
sumo the financial responsibility fol-
the miniature Roundup, while the
directors of the Roundup will pre-
pare and stage 1t. Inasmuch as q
show, such as Is planned for the visit
ors, will cost between $500 anj S400
an admission OF 25 cents will be
charged to the public, according tc
present plans.