davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
LIVERPOOL AGAIN
CUTS COTTON PRICES
Reduction of Half a Cent TO Five
Pence Causes Great
Surprise.
MARGINS TO BE WITHHELD

Members OF Tho Cotton Exchange re-
ceived quite shock yesterday when
the following cable from Liverpool was
posted on the bulletin hoard "The diroc-
tors give notice that from 10 a. NJ to-
morrow. Wednesday, price Jannary-Feb-
ruary American reduced 10 3D."
While this BRIEF statement does not
make any particular appeal 70 the mind
NJ the laynan, II threw condemnation into
the cotton camp. In the tentative plan
drawn up by the conference committee
the final paragraph stated IN setting
forth the various stages by which cotton
was 20 be marked down, that under no
circumstances would margins be exactod
below cents for December IN New York
or 1.2J for January in Liverpool on
september % when the conference com
nittro made the a o.. 'ounCement that prices
Lad boon marked g. -r TO . cents for
December IN New Nor I'd 8 90 for Jan.
that under the agreement now IN force
between New York and Liverpool there
could be no further reduction In price
~ nrst tho cable from Liverpool was
construed as n direct violation OF the
tntCrfnarkct agrppT. ouf and under the
hasty construction accorded there was A
good deal OF buthesdad criticism. Along
In the afternoon. however. q statement
was sent out bv th, conference com
mittea 10 the effect that notwithstanding
the reduction by IIyerpool in the price
Of January February below b2j members
of the New York cotton Exchange were
not expected TO nut M margin on their
omen contracts below q cents for D,cern-
Der and 5.5 for January. February
There VS. A, good d.al of conjecture
rs 10 the ro.sons which prompted Liver
uoo' to cut in, pricc hclov 4 % for Ian.
uary.t'ebtuary NaturalIv this dos AVA
with anv further haIloting on inc bas,s
of iii. nid prJras which ,vere stippos.J
f., no minimum, urir.. rl,arnooI ~ moi
p.iur tn Luy coit.u for i, 81 who, IA
en-, o.. ~ rY,-or,ri,r Of , r,p,, m
LIf . CON, cbrs,'.r m, ,b.. h..,s ~ Iiv.r-
nooi orcisi ountp,lous 7, ie coractured
~ ,bc ahs,,r. ~ r.,st.iy. ,nfor-n,,i,r
that Tiycrnoul wns forced "a ms ,ction
E,' r',. ....t.,,io, g., t,,,i,,,,.-, ,e,irst
r,,,i,n,, 49,, ~, rr,co ~ cotfo, e., IIycr.
,,'F
,,..,,..- -, ,.ou ,,,,,,,, cotton, .,.
.h.,a d., -, ,t,. ,llnt ...j. THO
,,l,',,',.., ., t,ri,.,,,'.. 80, 80
49,, s,...., rt,,' q. ~, 80, ~, a.
roc, T,,,,r.1tt-, ,nirnors a. hc rh,,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
HORSE SHOW Is TO
Be HELD AFTER ALL
6. j. Waters Leads Movement
to Have It i'm December
for Red Cross Fund.
PRESIDENT As 4 PATRON

New York Is not 70 be deprived OF its
annual horse show In Madison Square
Garden, although the original fixture OF
the National Horse SHOW Association has
been abandoned because OF the impossi.
hility Of getting the foreign army OFT.
GERS who have provided the big features
OF recent shows. @. Jacson Waters Il
the leader IA the new movement 20 hold
the show. which took definite form at a
well attended meeting held a. the Met
ropolltan Club last night
The plan outlined was 70 have the show
az means OF Increasing the Red Cross
fund and to hold Il on as big scale
rs possible IN Madison Square Garden
during thc second week OF December 1t
IA proposed to have as patrons tho Pres.
Ident of the United States, the heads OF
the army and navy, the Governor Of the
state. the MAYOR OF New York. and as
patrorcsses the women who are inter-
'sted IN Red Cross work
There tx no lack Of enthusiasm among
tho owners OF show horses and Us spec
tacuur features II Il planned 20 have
officers of TIE United states arm, and
navy take tho place OF the foreign OFF,
GERS VITA ,no Red Cross fund to be
benefited. 10 Is believed that the Pres
id"ut vii give his consent gladly to
these exhibitions. Hotels and merchants
Of the city and those Interested In tho
horse are expected 30 donate the
cups and prize money. The idea is TO
have only cups In the amateur and ch,l-
dro.a classes and cash prizes In the
open events.
NJ the meeting last night Y was es-
.f,rat,l that about sos U0O would he re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
FAIL TO FIX PLAN FOR
SMALLCOTTON CROP
Southern Governors Unable to
Agree, but Conference Urges
Less Acreage.
WANT MARKET EXTENDED

WAsniHGToS. Sept .o-The cotton
conference made Up Of the Governors OF
six cotton growing States, representatives
of Governors of other cotton States and
delegates from those States came to A
close to-day without having accomplished
any important result looking to the cur
tailmen; OF the production Of cotton.
which was the chief object for which the
conference was called
The southern Governors would not
agree to recommend to their Legislatures
the making OF laws that would prevent
the growing Of the full cotton crop. Gov
ONeal Of Alabama and one or two others
expressed Willingness to call their re
spectlve Legislatures n session to act
provided the other Governors from tho
South would do likewise. But they could
not get a unanimous agreement. II was
pointed out thai IL was too much to expect
that one state would curtail It's product
and the other states refuse to do so
The final action was to adopt rcso.u-
tlUu declaring ~ to BE- the sense OF the
conference "tutt tho acr, age OF cotton to
be cultivated IT, the United States IN 1915
shall be- Materially reduced" and recon-.
meudins that tho members make every
possible cffort 10 secure Federal legisla-
tiou which will enable the producers Of
co;ton to obtain the loans OF pubic funds
deposited tn the banks AZ reasonable
rate Of interest To be fiNed by the Govern
n1ent upon tn present cotton crop Us Sc
curty and under regulations 10 be pre-
scribe1 by the Treasury Department
\ resolution offered by Representative
Hardwick Of Georgia was adopted urging
the House to pass the Senate bill allowing
the State banks to issue emergency cur
rency under tho Nreelani- AldIloh law.
free from the 10 per cent. tax.
The conference also adopted reeolu-
ton recommending he passage Of the cot
ton warohousing bill and the Department
of Justice was urged IN another resolution
~ investigate an alleged conspiracy 70 de-
prcss the price OF cotton seed
4 resolution offered by senator White
uf Alabama was adopted plcdfins M"
Governors and Senators and iteprrse nth-
rves IN The cotton states 80 enhenvor TO
maintain the price Of cotton above 10
cents per pound. ana 20 accomplish this
end 10 bring to bear the powers of trp
national ana state governments 10 restrict
acreage for the year 1915 and furnhh
COVER mental aid TO handle the present
crop
Resolutions were adopted 10 notify the
President of the action OF the conference"
and 20 urge upon him and upon Congress
legislation looking to the extension OF IN"
market FOR cotton and cotton goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
MRS. STOCKTON PLAYS WELL.
Make. On so Ia ONE In, Tourn-y n,
MORT. Comfy.

CoSrTSr. y. 49, Sept 2o.-Tho second
one day handicap tournament Of the fall
season was held to-day by tic Women
Metropolitan Golf Association at the Nor.
ris County Golf Club. About thirty women
golfers played.
Mrs. II. K. Stock.on ot the Plainfell
Country club won the gross prize with a
splendid SO, the best golf tina, has been
played by a woman at Morris County IN
long time. The not prize was won by
Ms. e. g. uebelact,r Of Hackers sck
Her winning score was 95--1. %. The
scores:
Mr.. II II Stockton. risIune,i. ss-.s So
Nr' = r. tebeIl,k. Pc. Htrk.usack. 81.
go. Mr.. II B salmon. Forrest H!ll lUl--
!o. 81. Mr.. J. l.. Blake. Crawford iOi--I.
-. Nrs. ,. y. pouunu,. Montclafr 81.
81. Mrs. ". \. Holman, Ha rkensick. 100
-, ~. Mrs = y. RYAN. Crawford, lol-t.
-. Miss X. MoIthcy Morris County. III
=. %. Mrs. T. Thoms.. Hackeusack.
I0s-ll - Mrs Hoyt. Forest HI l..--
20, % Miss Gardiner. Nesthcld. ills
90 Mrs W. ~. Hutchinson. Forest mn
l.I--S, a': Miss q. Alltire. Fox Huls.
l24-:5, 81 MIS-. :. p. wethe-ul Crawford.
ii,tt,-ii,, 100. Mr. \ woolrun. Forest
stDk ia. lci NJ u r Nauys, Wes'
"sId Ni-i0 100. Mrs y. II hood Morn.
County. Hill. 100. Mrs T. K"tchar. Fox
Hils i2c--lj. io1. frlss VI Rowe. Norris
county i2i-i-, IL: Mics e.. T. L.nto'.,
...t ~ y, 10 49, li3. N's \ o. Drown
Forest mn l2s-it ia. Miss smith. Morr,.
County, 100, ll5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The southern California Edison Company
Hll.ut3. IT, "omr AIRED with gross 81 81. $50 IN
August. 1913 Tho decrease i due to smaller
mower demand for irrg1tlon aud to business
Tagnation affecting manufacturing load The
decrease, however. is more than overcome nv
greater efficiency du" to nov installations OF
power plants and raid economies. Net oprr.
uing revenue was So. "a, against net OF
''l or last year and alter interest charge.
and allowance OF 80, 0o0 for deprrciatiuu Tho
surplus for tho month vas s72.'2f, a. rnmpar. i
with a surplus of ST., 60 IN August. 1912 For
tho first nine months Of The current y ar
gross earnings aggregated 8,l4J.l,2 as com.
pared with gross Of t3lT,4-9 IN tho corrc
spending period Of 1918. Nri GENERATING revenue
Was 81 55;, i6S against s,3S,a2N and the sur
plus FOR the eisht months was sflt lh2. con
trseted with a surplus OF st., 500 for "a, t,tt
eight months OF 1913
The directors OF the American Publ, TIN.
tie. Company have ded not 30 declare the
usual quarterly dividend OF - Of I per cent
on the common sto,h Tue regular quarterly
dividend Of "a per cont on the preferred
stock wac deCl Jared and ~ plN abIr October IN
~ holders OF record Scptcmhrr go Lar.r con.
sructiou work had h,.n uudcrtlktu Nv Tho
company a. the h'.luu'UE OF the War and at
that time dividend action Wat deferred IN.
ssmurh as the board wished ~ ascertain
vhe'her the work could bo pru,ceded With
without using the funds available for divi,
dends Tho board decided that the preferred
dividend could b. paid aud the CONSTRUCT on
work continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY

place Of Mt. In,t'y, W.i,ei il. Jsseox
'' ''',' ions = BYRNE Clerk
Dated. King. COUNTY, s~p'emDe- 49, iyit
.ord Judi,ial 10 osrtuent--B fore J,nks. p J
Thomas. carr, slap ''on, Putnam j.. Court
Nos e4s % .. er' ~ % -" y cts. $50. 4i2.
49,, 5oi 90, .e5, gid, ~, -Gs go so.
20 n c. 81. 5S: .s4
supreme Court--Appollttc Term IL Recess.
sup".me oourt--spceial Term.--rarr III
supreme ,cogrt--.7rial Tern.--Adl,urnel
court .opens a, 10 \. N. Criminal caIendar-
Joseph Peccio. rtp.' 22bd as,l' Tony
ITO. asst: p1rinit Nlnal,,o. = q &C.: W.T.
tam TAM" T T,si fTaI s A4am saa' .o.r
Edward .Larlsan. unrg, e. lc,, :, 2. sisi
Herbert " Scho't1 tory, g icy; Horbc~i "
S,chol,s. p. Icy, r g. gl' PAR WI .-RotorT
inal calendar -- Joseph PGller-lno, arson.
James McAulinc. briber,i Albert B.ar.ua
Ccuny ccgrt--Part ry.--ciyn Calendar
returnahlc and orders signed M Iart II,
supreme Court--special Term. eA Par,e--
befor" Fcncdict }. Court opens At 20 4. 81
Cndefrnded divorce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Symon' Boose vs. Bcos,, Levey - Love-;
ye Brcschard Gritty ~ Crillv; Laztrovlca -
LaZarowicS, schwartz vs. schwartz. Lennon
man; Van nn,l,irk v Van puskirG
County tourt--Part I.-Uoforr pike, J
Court opens a. 10 \. VI Criminal ca.cri.r--
G'swaldo Corso G. indtsD. ass'.. q, . ":
John Rose. piuiel Campbell selling r,raIrr;
hnb,Ft shannon = lev Jos'ph Moran.
burg, l,}. rec Dominic CarruccL James
bavico selling cocaine. Morris n lnermar.
bribery james + Wi'lisms. rape abdul.
r,rt ii BEFORE Roy, J Ma pose.' rSc
stolen prop; Aphonse Ragnesi rape. ayalt:
Thomas PlaI1ia, 4. " Nicodorn6 ia l,o,.
O.. =. W: Joseph keesiar. VITO. highway law,
asst Hafr 'onloS. asst; CarIniue Noda-
surroga,c's Court calcnds--Hofore K-.-
ra'In, > court open at 10 = " iu IhI
"f iterords. second noor Tho wills af g..
-eph Gle. 'othariro Anderson George
'echer. william O'Gorm1n. " Ocst-icl CO..
nClius Spellanc Barbara Kern. Mary Coz
ttNn. Aninui Kruger, Sidnc" Girancr. Va.
tuiinr bNfer Frank Ba, rh,rtft "
Jaws ana Arthur tounor TN, estate. ~
James Carroll and Gaeitneo A,tnula IN"
rev" IhHlp Hopkins. Frank y Jlu,. E'isa-
,'.n H'hhlhf. O. Md''rrN, Clara Grimm nul
william Campbe'l conte,rcI cal,ra4r -
1850 a. Tho v'N ~ MARY Draut
QUTENs COUNTY.
County Conrt--Trlai T,rm.--Bcfora Hum.
pm, y J. Court opcus and calendar calico
a. 10 NJ. wash W. Bklyn QUEENS Courr.
sub ny 90. johnson - Van A's, rroolr
W Is II i T. Co lndiyor " Talent Andor-
son w ~ II L O.. McGuirI vs. Sterno
FitEseT3ld W y II 60 wetham ".
Sub Ry Go Jacobs ~ y n II co. TER
" l. u r Go, Richards ~ Y & Queen.
county ny 60, FedIcIW IS Bklvn Queens
COUNTY SUB ~ CO, Hoyt. w. Il = 90
Schy.man ~ - n u GO. uarett vg sam,
Skldmor' We Bcrth0.d. u, mhind.r of caleu-
d4T pissed until Thursday October I. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
RUSH ON GRAIN BILLS
SHOWS CROPS MOVING
Foreign Exchange Men Pleased
at Biggest Days Business
Since War Started.
IN DEMAND IN LONDON

Foreign exchange experts reported YES
terday the largest business In grain bills
since the deadlock In the exchange mar
ket II is estimated that the ships snil
ing for European ports to-day Will carry
between $1,000 Ooo and $4,000. 900 In grain
bills. Exchange brokers were especially
pleased because they say that practically
all the business was in new CONTRACTS
and IL an evidence that the movement
OF the grain crop IL really beginning.
Rates easei somewhat yesterday a.
mand sterlrg closing at 4s9 as CON
pared with t99is on Monday. while ca.
bies were quoted az 800. against 0or,
Paris coolies were quoted At sos aud Paris
checks at sos. Marks were quoted a
81 FOR checks and 95is Tor cables
Foreign exchange mcu cay thai the co,
ton bills are beginning to come INTO tn
market ~ Increasing numbers and that
London continues % display = willingness
to discount finance hN!s - rates who'll
are attractive. outside Of TIE so,a pool
the cotton bills ana finance bills are the
two things on which they most depend
TO break the high rat-s BOO exchange IL
view OF the fact That cotton Is u. ginning
TO md a market abroad and that London
~ WILING 10 ulSCOlOt finance OillS. eN
change experts bay that the situation 10
Improving. The willingness %. London e.
take our finance bi,s opens the Ne,y To-
those who have other finance hilla wstur
irs this month 20 sell others and thus
Be able TO borrow money IN Europe {,
meet their obligations
No formal statements were forthcotn
ing from tho gold pool committee Mem
bcrs Of that body said they were hold
Ing daily meetings 10 consider the varlous
problems which were constantly arising
In the exchange markets and In the form
INK Of the pool They refused 70 say
whether the obligations OF this country
we're proving e le larger than thos'
contained In the estimates subT!tted g.
Albert H. Ngg.N. 81 chairman OF IN"
Clearing House committee shortly befor"
h went TO Washi7rtou come time aYo
to confer with the Federal Reserve Board
when the raising o. the pool vac frs,
discussed
The Impression prevails IN hna' cisl CIR
clos however. that The members OF he
pool are Easing Ar enormous teak. ami
their d.fiicu!t'c: are !ut,h.f increased b.
the fac. tl.pt they have no p-e"rdout on
which 20 base u plan o. action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
PLAN NEW BALTUSROL LINKS.
second Course May Ne Construrtcd
Behind Mountain

Suonr HILLS, y, j., Sept 29.-The
members OF the Bal,usrol Golf Club are
considering q plan advanced by members
Of the golf committee looking to the lay.
ing out of new eighteen hole course.
Although the present course. on which the
Lesley cup matches were held last week.
Is considered one of the finest I'M the
country tine membership OF the club has
Increased "a 50 great an extent that on
sundays and holidays the links are over
crowded
Tho club owns considerable property be.
hind Baltusrol Mountain and IN back OF
the clubhouse. II the plans go through
the first hole will probably be up a slope
toward the mountain. About ffteen stems
will have to he climbed 10 the second tee.
The remaining sixteen holes will be less
up and down grade than the present
course. The plan for the new course soon
viii he submitted TO the board ot cover
nors of the club FOR their approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
MAY EXTEND A. A. U. TO PANAMA
Athletes There want Recognition
- They Can Compete on Coast

SAS Francisco, sept % Letters rs.
",iN-d from tho Panama Canal zone yes
trrday by Secretary Jack MrGoveru OF
tho Exposition Athletic Bureau indicate
that there Us a big interest in athletic of
an klud- ~ both ends aud in the middle
Of the canal so great Is the Interest and
30 many clubs being organized that the
canal people are thinking seriously Of
li' iltiug with the Amateur Athletic
linton.
\. Il. Dickson. who h1. been appointed
superintendent Of clubs and Fairgrounds
over the zone. has written 10 McGoV,rn
asking n = would ~" pos .h. for the
athletic clubs OF the vicinity to Join with
any branches OF tho 4 \. 4. Dickson
states that. as the canal zpuc athletes
are to come IN large numbers to the
Panama Pacific International Exposition
games. u will be necessary for them to
bo affiliated properly with the A. \. L..
50 that they may receive their amateur
credentials.
Col Gncthals governor of tho canal, Is
taking deep interest IN athletic welfare
ana r. doing everything to further the
movement to send strong team here
ucNt year. Dickson, In his letter.. states
chat Gotthals wants AL amateur require
ments carried out properly. I'm part the
letter reads.
col. Goethals has decided that w will
send team 10 compete at the exposition
games. provided our amateur status can
be settled satisfactorily I'm advance"
The concession Of organizing a new
branch district OF the ~ \. L. probably
will he made to the canal athletes. THEY
viii be asked possibly hy the \. \. L.
10 organize their own governing body and
handle the registration of their own
athletes and run of their own games
under similar conditions 20 what other
district governing bodies do I'lg Dlotfgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
n Outchsses h1n1zn in First Ba1khne Phy
ANNA BRADFORD SKATERS
HER OWN WORLDS RECORD
Kentucky Flly Gets Close to Two Minute Mark
and Scores Fifth Consecutive Victory in
Pacing Stakes.

CoirMBrs. ohio. Sept 20 -.Xentucky's
peerless pacing fily Anna Bradford
placed the worlds record for threo-
year-old close 20 tho two minute line az
the Grand Circuit races to-day With
tho pacing division OF tho American Horse
Breeder futurlty AZ her mercy distance
was waived ON the others ana Tommy
Murphy set out to beat the 2;0iI. that
the hlly paced to one week ago.
Atmospheric conditions were not 80
good. but Murphy Ind Anna Bradford
IN shape for a fast mile lie ran her
perfectly and the nlly proved genuinely
game In the terrific drive made behind
hei through tho last half, which ehc ne
gotiated In 59a, seconds Tho milo by
quarters was 3Uia. .0l. 1907 and
2:OOA. The hily was 80 strong ~ the
hnish that I'm her next start she should
pace IN even time. This was Anna Brad
ford's NTH consecutive victory and
brought her winnings w to S5G9j When
shs began racing n few weeks ago the
record for her age W,s . .O5. and now
she is only Il fraction behind the record
for pacing mare of any age.
The other contests were without fea-
ture Rhythm,ll. that for three seasons
was distanced IN every start has be
come 30 tractable that 70 will take u
fast race horse 20 beat her from now on
Her three heats to-day were won in a
jog The trotter Lord Dewey was started
70 beat his record uf :o3&. and for six
furlongs he trotted SO fast that IL APP
pe1red certain he would eclipse tho
stallion record He was at the quarter In
.9a,, tho half ut 5ga and tho three
quarters ia :3o:i' but as he ueared
tho wire he tired badly and the mile was
not better than :oii4. Peter Stevens
won another rich stake az ne Pleased
The Judges announced that iraamuch Ms
tho owner OF the PAGER II. II Brcat, SEN
ator j. - McNtchol Of Philadelphia. was
I'm no wise implicated In les. weeks fraud
ulent race tho horse IN rciustdted. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
THE COFFEE MARKET.
No New Business Transacted by
Liquidnting Committee.

It was unonicially reported that tive
,lquidatIng committee OF the Coffee In
change At It's s,ss!on yesterday transacted
no row business
The spot mark"t was dun, with prices
showing nrmnoss. Cost and f. -ut offers
were unchanged 10 slightly lower.
The Rio market on Monday Mas nrrL
with RIO No. - rcis lower at 4S3JO.
ENchang, on London was 7,d. lower at
II sd. Stock at Rlo was 329 600 bags.
comparing with $500" bags . year ago.
The Santos market WAS irregular. with
No. I unchanged at 1890. 30. , was also
unchanged at 4S@00 santos stock was
1859, 600 bags, against l,SSl,o00 bags q
wear ago. Mo and Santos receipts for two
days were $4,000 bags, against 12.O00
bags year ago Sac Paul1 had 10000
bags for two days, against $1,000. and
Jundiahy had $1,000, against 56000
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on Monday
totnllcd 1853 bags asaius, 1926 bass
on the same day last week.
The steamship Tennyson cleared from
Santos on Monday with 1000 bags of
coffee for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

I-a race committee in charge OF the
~ -rs ~ races that had been scheduled for
10 International WORLDS Championship
.l'tlE AZ NanhasSet Bay. beginning to-
w announces that these races have been
$500 on owing 10 the lateness OF the sea
ana uncertainty as 10 weather condl-
Peter Pan VI, james simpson
"" rrge- for the trophy, was IN condition
' a good account Of herself in these
lad he probably Will 30 given ~
0''-ur'ty within the next ten days 10
'-.'o'stra,e her speed in a public trial
I've ne Riverdale one mile course on
'.A Hudeon River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

.'' NnhuurA. sept 29.--Drspite the
cd" '''. III "andidates signed up for
me- Yesterday afternoon Vivian Nick
4.' o. the University Of PonusNl-
'' r.'W, wanted moro men and hit
move, way OF getting them. Sew
..Nlrrd undergraduates visit Frank
'' the course OF an afternoon
Nt''' tho football practice Nickalla
'''i Pr &c gate to-day and hauled every
So. VISITOR over 20 the gymnasium to
t-.r- 49, crow candidate, whether the
wanted 20 or not lie picked up
' twenty five young giants IN this
-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
DISTURBER WILL NOT RACE.
'"mmodorc rugh Is Through with
Motor floating for the Present,

.tmHs 4 Pug1. owner Of the speed
.'at plsuro,r III, viii not bring his
mere 90 take Part IN the races tho
'''A- James simpson was in Chicago
= N"eh and triad to induce Commodore
"a q" reDe h"re for the international
oHHN' bur Commodore Pugh says he Is
t''l j "Ith everything connected with
.'."F boating Uo As keonly disappointed
.iI'e iue var stopped the race for the
.'l.' International trophy and avs the
'"r"0m rt 'l'rr took all his gasolcne
81, H .l' could not even run his boat.
!" hts u" bs'urhcr IN Chicago and says
NJ can make more than sixty miles an
W. ~, l. WI race no more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
THE COPPER MARKET.
Demand for Metal Apparently satis-
Ned for Present.

The demand for copper has apparently
been satisfied for the moment, as inquiry
yesterday was decidedly small one lead
ing producer said that there were still
I'm tho market some dealers supplies
which were available below l@ cents, but
that these had been pretty well eliminated
Lake producers stated that there was
no improvement IN the demand for Michi-
gan brands The stanton companies cor
tinus to produce ~ practically full ca
pacity, but thcy were slow in getting
back toward normal after last wears
strike Most OF the mines In that district
tailed