davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
THE COPPER MARKET.

There was softer tendency to copper
metal prices yesterday on the part Of
second hands. who sold small quantities
at 1915 cents pound. Abroad the
Amalgamated Copper Company agency
continued to quote f64 10d., which figure
was also named by the American Smelt-
Ing and Refining Company and Phelps,
Dodge & Co. Other producers and sellers
offered down to f64.
The fortnightly report on European
copper. issued yesterday. revealed that
the visible supply abroad increased $40
,ons since the first of the month. A de-
crease of twenty-nine tons tool, place at
German warehouse points, which was off,
set by an increase In English supplies
Visible supply In England. France and
ahoat thereto on June 10 was 2i,93l
tons, and at Rotterdam, Hamburg and
Bremen 5000 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
THE STEEL MARKET.

Jobbers Of iron and steel have thus far
failed 10 note any improvement; In these
lines. but their stocks are low and they
are encouraged to believe that change
for the better will soon appear. Prices
of finished products show no change and
are still close TO the low for the year
Operations have not increased since the
first OF June. although 1t Is believed mat
by the end of the month the percentage
will be higher.
Pig iron orders have fallen away. but
prices continue firm. Inquiry is concerned
mainly with small lots. Pig iron produc-
ton thus far this week shows little change
from this time last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Middeudorf Williams & Co, Inc. tA,i
issued circular on the Wayland on N"N
Gas Company
hetn elected members of tho ConsohaA'~
Stock Exchange.
The Corn Exchange Bank will open.
branch office in The Bronx AT ?lith r"'''
and Post avenue, 40,
The New York Mortgage and Secu,ry,
Company has declared the regular lGsrtt,
holders OF record on June e. 1919
Thompson, Towle & Co announce nv
they have made arrangements 20 hsve
perts snalyzs for them the HpprnNm.cs
eject OF tho railroad rate decision on es'S
road directly concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE market
was again duh and without any feature
of interest The most OF the trading was
in small odd lots. There was odd lot
buying Of Lake Superior around last
nights close. Traction stocks were dull
and steady. In the bond list the break
in United Railways Investment IS bonds
was the feature. on moderate but per.
sGteut liquidation the price was forced
down to 6S. new low for these bonds
and the lowest touched since the 1907
panic. ArbItrage trading was light. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Argentine Railway:

1914. Changes.
Week May 3D., $4,000 Dec. 1890
From July i,,.,,. a,390,7T0 Inc. e7stO
Lines In which company has inportan.
holdings: '
Week May Co.,. fl6OIL Dec tI4sce
From July l.,.... 1,349.G79 Dee otITI
Seaboard Air Line:
First week June, s5I5 Inc s17so
from July l,,,... .3,s7O602 Inc. 772,6s3
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
The Texas and Pacific Railway companv
reports for April:
49, 1914. Changes.
Oper revenues. I3G5,i42 Inc. S3l,C5s
oper expenses. ll3i.S5 Dec. $3.50
Net revenues. s2So,ss7 Inc. Ss5I55
From July !:
Oper, revenues. sic, OO7, 3l5 Inc aSS7 s7s
Oper. sxpcnsea,... ll,s7s,SiO Dec. 3St<Ss
Net revenues. si,css.ses Yne. 3s::se5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
Tnnsactions From ::is 2. ". to Closing.

Am Hide & |. u No IncInc ~ IS Southern r. s.
1000. LOO 1000. ...05is 1000. 100
p Is Mo Picihc is Unlon PACING Is
1000. ,,Oo 1000. 5ois 1000. ....97 "a
ATGSf cv T. NYCitvti 1917 I u RRSanf flg
$3.50 November .o00. .... 3l2
10000. cola 1000. Ioii2 Wabash ist
CMnStP CIV o.. or Rail Nav IS 1000. o 3os
i0o0.. rs 1ooO $50. o27s Wah Pier list IS
Chi X lap Rll ~ Pa, Tel & Tel Is col Trust Gifts
Erie ger, Is p Horiiii.:td IS Wabash ext 4.
1000. 3ia 5000, lOl 5000. .52is
lliCent n T. 1855 Rep las 81 1870 70 TT cts std
10000. .y2 5000, 81 49, 1000. ...5v
IN II Pmp at IS SO Pacific cv ~ vn MARYLAND Is
1000. .o3i2 rcis fun pt $4,000. 80. 8 oi2
5000. ....o3 1000. lOl 3S
lotai safes OF po..as az a,-cl 81 80 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
MARSHALL DRAWS AGAIN
Contest for New York State
Chess Title Continues.

With three games remaining unfn.
ished after three rounds of the annual
championship tourna ment OF the Nev
York state Chess Association ~ the
rooms OF the Rice Chess Club yester-
DAY q. Cha jes. Il. r. Black and j. Ro-
seminal each with score OF TO o and
with an adjourned game pending. had the
best prospects OF qualifying for the final
round
T. J. Marshall. tho United states
champion. Jrow another game IN the see
ond round. this time was NJ Il. Hage
The results of the second and third
rounds follow.
Second round -llsEe drew NTH Mar
shall i'm a Dutch defence after - moves;
Chsjes beat Meyer In French defence
after 81 moves. Field lost 10 Black IN
Caro-Kann opening efter 10 moves.
Essential ys. Stacy 'unfnished). Ait
man lost 10 .Iafe IN Giuoco Piano after
~ moves. Bernstein beat Or Adzir in q
Queens pawn opening after 80 moves
Third roInd--Marshall beat Bernstein
In 4 Queens cambit declined after IS
moves: DR.. Adair lost 10 Altman ~
caro- Kann opening after - moves. Jan.
lost 20 Rosenthal in a queens Ssmbit
after 80 moves. stacy :. Field. Ruy Lo-
peI (unfinishedl. Black vs. Chsjos. Cen
tire Countcr Iamhit tunhnishedp Meyer
beat Hage an a Dutch defence after -
moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Two Tie Matches Played in
Snow and Bitter Wind
at LenOX Oval.
IRELAND DRAWS
WITH CONTINENTALS
Americans and Scottish Divide
Honors in Hard Fought
Even Battle.

Two soccer football matches FOR the in
ternational cup OF the New York Foot
bsllers' Protective Association were
PLAYED at Lenox oval yesterday in the
presence OF A large crowd OF enthusiasts.
who turned out TO witness the play in
spite Of the raw weather.
In the first game Ireland met the Cont
mental eleven in the replay. and in the
second match America was pitted against
the finest team Of Scotch players that
could be gathered together for the oc-
casion
In neither game was decision reached
although full time was played in each in
stance The Irela and Continental match
proved no-scoring affair, although in
their first encounter both sides had tailed
four times
America was the first TO score in the
match with Scotland. early in the second
half. but the Scotchmen. placed on their
mettle wrenched the lead away from
their rivals and tied the score before the
referees whistle put an end TO hostiliues
The fine work Of the two goalkeepers,
Williams for Ireland and Dilmsn for the
Continentals. were the outstanding feat
ures Of the play in the first game. Both
were called upon to repel many deter
mined assaults upon the citadels in their
care. and on every occasion proved them
selves the right men In the right places
They we're well supported by their re-
spective fulbacks.
The Vandeweghe brothers, Mannberg
and Hagar did conspicuously good work
for the Continentals. while Mcneil and
Douras were tower OF strength In the
Irish defence.
Tho fue-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

giiis kennels ShOto,rr Jr., % Csssilis, sec
ond. ". r Paynes NidAin Duke third.
Limit idoss. parti-colorl Won by Charles II.
Mason's Basis. " r. Psynss buster Brandy.
fccond stuart Cssssrds Timothy Drsssesc'
third
Winners dogs other than black BY
Yer craig Kennels Newport President. Charles
u Mason Bog.c. reserve.
Open dogs. rarti-colori Won hv Fer Craig
Kennsi4 Neunort President. Brooksi9e Ken
nels Mepsls Fros. second. Charles n. Mason q
Walk over. third
Puppies ,bitche0 Won =, charles II.
Nason's Boeette Or " Holdsnbys Peg .
Nv Heart recond George ". pygcrts Moneys
rooiles third ~
paynes Midkin LADY Grey. y Hsrs =
Pleasant Flll Hurrah second Me7al Kennels
Meals Jac7ueinc third.
Limit fhitches hlacki-Non hv Charles
Mason Lady Rettina II. " r Payne a
naricle second. q b. Hars's Pleasant Hnl
Hurrsh. third
Oren clutches tiackl Won hv " T..
PAWS Sow or Sever. Charles ". Mason .
Black Rettins second. v. r. Paynes Mdkir
p.rioie. third
Winners bitches. black Won BY n. T
rp1n.'s Now or SeNer. Charles n. Mason s
Black Be,tna. reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Here's a Dog
NTH Real Brains

1t. wise dog which knows his own
half-sister. but Locust Lane star
>eaI,ham terrier Of Mrs samuel WiilettA.
showed his wisdom al the Westminster
kennel Club show Yesterday.
lie seemed uneasy when first put on
his bench and finally b. desperate ei-
fort slipped his collar and jumped out.
All The way around the room he ran at
top speed but suddenly he came to
stop in front Of the bench of Hsdie!
Crumpets.
Locust Lane star smiled and wagged
how do you-do, while Crumpets smiled
back.
WHY, no wonder he wanted TO 20
visiting" said Mr.. Willetis when che
found the fugitive. This Is his half
sister which has just come from England.
But the most remarkable part Of II all
is that Locust Lane star had never seen
his relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
TASK FOR DOG SHOW JUDGES
MANY Glasses on Gard at the
Grand Central Palace.

The DELAY in the Judging. which was
caused by the uon-appearance OF 'ap'dh
Beamish and w ~ McSSh nI, ,,,I IC ~, ,oe
d.V a record breaker i'm regard 10 the
number OF breeds judged IN
Or Henry Jarrett VIII STAR ih' Dan
rolling At 1880 with mastirs. iIish SCI
t,rs and Samoyedcs. I'm mastlns All o.
rho entries have been made by Maurice
kinney. as the kiunelon kennels own
about the only mastiffs OF note lh ne
country Mr.. Kinney - anoi 10 hiS
string and the present lot lngIu i',ss sO. 81
Rritaiu Bullwen Queen. Bcrnice ana lht
Old favorite British Monarch.
charles Hopton at the same hour WI
usher into the ring Russian WouhQ}nnus
Kennels has benchcd a wonderful str,hs
Of dogs. including Hanover o NaHeL
Farm. Orlik Rance. NsNad. Postlel OF
NNoronzoVa. York; Of Perchima and cham
pion IaskN iu dogs and Caviar. OstioN'
Netika. Rachel Rcbeccs. sparkle Penha.
Razcu and Hyldagarde ln bitches. M"
lie Nallev Farm Kennels has the nnest
collection in the country. ~ VIII mo hS'l
i'm hot COMPANY for II VIII ne conn th'1
~ meet the best from the Kennels o.
oscar Nos. n. ". Shoemaker ana the
gorcas kennels. which mas bred so mahH
poodics will attract considerable atten-
,io, because Of the argument TO rurl OF
not 10 curl" which has been agit"tng
docdom Tor the last two months, 'natleS
Uontou's decisions in this breed WIZ SCI
lie forever the question as 10 Whot M ~, l'J
nrefers the Canich coat or Inc iflIIie"
- nIuss-Arnolt viii take retrieNG,,s ana
,,.hshunde. r. Lester Jones VIII pas'
r,dcment on American ioNhounds, 'or-
don settlers will parade before ~: ~
1 , nd Lieutenant Baron Won forst-
p 10, wllI place Boxers and Dobeman
,n'n..rsrs rho Boxers by right OF nov
civ viii probably taxi preccdgnSe' aS ~, ~
80 ia ,bis country has any idea rs 10
or !" 'sti,,ttcs a real good Boxer. 80
Wa a. ne afternoon ". Rutherford VII
,ske irish and Welsh terriers. N N,'sI
Trsncllc viii Judge schipperkes -. H ,,s',
ArncIt viii review laps ana 'nafl'S hop-
In ,,s,sa Judgment OF toy poodlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

The awards in full as announced at the
show of the Westminster Kennel club. IN
the Grand Central Palace YESTERDAY were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24


Favored by the strong wind, the Amer-
cans had somewhat the better OF the
argument i'm the first half of the game
with Scotland, but no score was made.
In the second half. L. Newman. OF the
Jersey Athletic club. playing AT centre
forward and acting AS captain OF the
American internationsls. obtained posses
sion I'm midheld and. carrying the ban
through himself, essayed cross shot
from ten yards out which eluded Porter
in goal for Scotland and landed safely In
tho far corner OF the net. America thus
tailed first blood and led by goal 10 o.
Thereafter the Scotchmen took full adj
vantage OF the wind al their backs ana
kept up a persistent attack. Finally their
efforts we're rewarded with corner
fifteen minutes from the end Of the game.
The ball was kicked out from the left
wing 10 Isaac who passed TO Mcqueen,
of the Brooklyn Celtics. who was directly
I'm front Of Americas goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Referee W Erskine. Lnesmen-blrcnall anu
Nadel Time-Halves OF forty-nve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Puppies ldors Won D., Fred Hiis I'M
Fox. \ Guttmsns re, Won Houston. SECOND
r. D. Donotans King Don o'Nan MacnousaH
tIiru. 90,
Novice dogs Won o. D.. T.. Eordsn fai
cror VIKING SlstpN Hollow Kennels Nigc
roma q tsrsccmsrc. second. same oN nci , ci-
foN kidons third
limit ,soss Won h, o. Lndeigs rrinz
,on Ycis.nau. same owner LudRlgs lIeIor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

/ brass ratings in front Of their dogs and
red velvet benches The kennels are the
property Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Throop'
and Mrs Throop handled the winner,
Herta Won Ehrergrund, which is consid-
cred one OF the finest in the world
The Winteryiew Kennels showed a
round dozen Of celebrities. as did Thomas
T. RYAN. whose dogs were handled by
Mrs T.. Halstead Yates.
In spite Of the fact that II had neen
rumored that Dr. Jarrett would not be
called ON to Judge any English toys, there
was an attractive lot on the bench. all col
ors being represented. lu hing Charleses
Mrs. \. O. Van Heusen carried away
both the winners and reserve ribbons
with champion Ariadne and champion
Sporting Chance. Mrs. Albert Widman
Rocky Top Lady Ella managed 10 cap
ture reserve in the Blenheim division,
the highest honors going again 10 the
Greenacre Kennels, with champion Rose
mary Lillian II.
Sickdar Princess, the dear little French
bulldog owned by Mrs. Arnold Lawson,
came into her own and retrieved her de-
feats AZ Boston last week. She Won IN
the omen class for bitches. beating such
famous ones as champion la Belle Cora.
owned by Nine Nernona Jarbeau. and
Miss Helen Trevor's Fenriette. In Win
ners she had to meet Noisette and cham
pon Elucia. but she held her own and
came through with flying colors. Cham
pion Fanway Frenchman. a popular
Frenchie from the Hub. was first choice
I in dogs.
What Manchester terriers lacked n
quantity they made Up in quality. A
! beautiful little bitch called Violet. which
seemed 10 personify all Of the attributes
OF that modest flower. went through from
novice 10 winners. a noteworthy fact
when one considers what she had to
meet.
Fox Terriers Draw Crowd.
Winthrop Rutherford had crowded
ringside when he reviewed smooth
coated fox terriers Unfortunately F.. H.
Farewell. owner OF the Sabine Kennels,
in Texas is seeking fresh laurels in Eng
land. and no collection is complete with
out these dogs. which are conceded TO he
the finest in the world. There were
plenty Of Sabine entrants from other ken
nels. however and GeC<se Brown. f. II.
Ingwersen and the Nickery Kennels
showed some splendid specimens which
bore the prefix Sabine
Among the spectators were Miss Helen
Huntington, Mrs. Harry r. Peters. Oak
leigh Thorne. Theodore Sturgis. j. Borden
Harriman. August Belmont. tr. Mrs.
Cortland r Bishop. Henry :. q. Swords
j. Mfiin Wharton. james Fox. Louis &.
Clarke. Winthrop Rutherfurd. Mr. ano
Mrs. a. \ Baxter. Mrs. Holmes Nillets.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward, ir. Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Peters. Harry Is. BloodGood'
Mrs Roland r. keasby. Miss Dorothy
Keashy. Frank r. Hitchcock. George
Quintard. Charles Whann, Daniel Ritchey
and Percy Drury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
The lineup follow ;

Goals-Nev man America. Mcqueen scot
land Referee. T. Creighton. Linesmen-A.
o. Ionghurst and GUgane. Time Of haNea
-Forty-h,e minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
New Kings Enthroned for
Canine World as Record
Crowd Looks On.
AMAZING UPSETS
MARK THE JUDGING
,,,v Dazzlcr Loses 10 Nickery
s;mpleN III Wire Haired Fox
Terrier Glasses.

r.., ~ p Ni.Csn6ush and Captain W.
p,.r.,n stUI or trc ni-h seas when
I'D tn., to. ire.r Classes to be- called.
~ Win One mis,> who we're ON nsn"
...-.,stin- frc rh.oas ir manner cal
,.,,s io strike terror 90 tho heart OF
~o>t confident There were few d..
cents a. the oncrins of the West
....,- k,rrc club show 80 the Crane
,.-,rsi Palace Yesterday.
-.--,.r BcarIsh was scheduled Co pass
..,,er. ou EncNsh bulls 40 1890 q. n,
--esf VS. che Disappointment "hen
..s found that 80 would be- necessary
80, IN, exhibition. AZ. McCand,ish
,o have taken Scottish terriers ~
emo ro.r. and these. too. were com
~ On ncar tho suspense oi no- Know
80 fate utul q later date.
S..~.r., Narsdon. the famous English
~- vEr vE pass or ,., variety
...e. tomorrow do not hesitate IN
ns, the show was the finest he mao
amended. not eVccptns the tI.S'a'
-,,.ee shows iu London.
-r.., csfe receipts show which way me
- toue. then this was unoouoied'Y
f,r u was ramored while the daY
,,u yoaug that they we're FAR ln
&c Of any previous year
weights were benched on inc
49,. trer came the welter~eishis.
-. second floor. and she ishiweisnis
...-,s5 themselves on the ton hoor A'i
~ long The promenadcs we're crowded
- ~. spectators stood three deep stl'V-
.,esfch O. glimpse of whs; was going
l. ~ I-r-.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
1914 A RECORD YEAR IN TIMBER
PRESERVATION.

The most notable progress yet re-
corded in the chemical treatment OF
timber to prevent decay was made IN
1918, according to report recently
issued by the American wood pre-
servers association in cooperation
with the forest service of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The report states that 90 wooc-
preserving plants in 1913 consumed
over 1913 million gallons OF creosote
oil, 26 million pounds of dry zinc
chloride, and nearly 4 million gallons
of liquid prescrvatives. With these
the plants treated over 1853 million
cubic feet of timber, or about 70 per
cent more than in 1912. The output
from additional plants unrecorded
would increase the totals given.
Impregnation of wood with oils and
chemicals to increase it's resistance to
decay and insect attack, the report
goes on to say, is an industry which
has become important in the United
States only in recent years. In Great
Britain and most Of the Europ an
countries practically every wooden
cross-tie and telephone or telegraph
pole receives preventative treatment.
In the United States less than 30 per
cent of the 135 million cross ties an
nually consumed are treated, and the
proper treatment of an annual con-
sumption of 1 million poles may be
said to have scarcely commenced,
Real progress in the United States
dates from 1882. when the kyaniz-
ing process, using bichlorides of mer-
curry, was developed. In 1887 two
other processes were introduced, the
Burnett process using zinc chloride,
and the Bethel process using coal tar
creosote. These last processes are
very largely in use today.
The idea of timber preservation at
first made very slow growth in this
country, on account of the large sup
ply of cheap and durable timhers and
the general disregard shown toward
economy in the use of natural re-
sources. In 1885 there were only
three pressure plants in the United
States; and in 1895 only Is. Since
then, however, the industry has
grown rapidly; in 1913 there were
III plants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
SabiIIasviIIe News.

Mr.. Arthur Willhide and daughter of
near Lantz spent several days with Mrs
Charles A. Williar.
In St. Marks Lutheran church the
summer communion was held on Sunday
afternoon last.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Roscoe Wach-
ter transferred all the affairs of tho post
Office to his recently appointed successor,
Mr.. J. w. Meyer. During his term as
postmaster Mr.. Washer has won many
friends by his genial manner and careful
and prompt handling of the mails.
Mrs. Catherine Addison who spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. William
Stem, is now spending some time in
Thurmont and vicinity.
Mr.. Paul Firor, who holds a clerical
position with the w. M. Railway in Bal
timore, spent part of his vacation last
week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
M. l.. Firor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford, of Hag-
erstown, motered here one day last week
and are the guests of Mrs. Thos. Eyler
and daughter, Miss Hazel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
WIPES OUT SECTIONAL ACT.

With an unusual demonstration,
the House Monday unanimously pass
ed a bill to repeal a section OF the
Revised Statutes which prohibits the
payment of accounts, claims or other
obligations against the United States
in favor Of anyone who encouraged
or sustained or in any way favored
the "rebellion.o
The measure would open up claims
of various kinds aggrcgating about
s165, 900 from West Point graduates
who were afterward officers in the
Confederacy.
Representative Graham, of Illinois,
told the House he had found slowed
away on the Judiciary calendar this
bin to remove penalties from men
who had fought in the South.
THE half century or more which
has passed." said Mr.. Graham has
brought together the warning COM
batants of Gettysburg to weep and
cheer in unison on that fatcful field.
Let's wipe from the statute books the
offspring of the feelings which bitter
strife engendered,"
The measure was passed promptly
without a dissenting vote and en-
thusiastic applause came from both
sides of the chamber.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
GraCeham Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winebrenner, Mr..
and Mrs. Bannster and Mr.. Wishard of
Highield visited our town Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Colifower and daughter
Helen spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. Emma Firor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Collifower and
daughter of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Six of Detour spent Sunday with
Mrs. Agnes Colliflower.
Rev. and Mrs. Young of Cavetown are
spending few days with his son Clyde
and family.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Creager.
Mrs. Fannie Weller and neice of Thur
mont visited Miss Ella Weller Tuesday.
Miss Kea Collifower spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Firor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fisher spent Sun
day with his brother, Mr.. Joseph Fisher.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02
Rouzerville 3: ThurmOnt IL.

ROuZefVllle Is; 1nur1n0nt IL.
On Saturday two games were played
in Thurmont through a misunderstanding
among the local managers. The Rouzer-
vile team came to town by the morning
train and st. Anthony's boys were ex-
pected soon after noon.
At 230 the game with Rouzerville was
called. This was their first appearance
in Thurmont and for time, owing to
thunder cloud rapidly approaching, it
looked as though they would not have an
opportunity to play the game. The rain,
however, passed south and the game
continued.
Root took possession of the mound and
pitched steady game. The visitors
We're at his mercy at all times, IL of
them being retired on strikes. The
Rouzerville boys play ball. but in this in
stance could not connect with the Root
handouts, and went down to defeat.
The score:
Rouzervile ......0 @ % 0 20 o. 3
Thurmont .......,.O D ! M
Batteries Rouzervile, Brown and
Cr"ps Thurmont, Root and Damuth; hits
off Root 4, off Brown g.; two base hits
Damuth, E. Creeger; three base hits
Root, Stoner; struck out by Brown 8, by
Root IL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-07-02

Sending $25, 100000 in gold to
New York for export to Europe does
not Great more than a whisper of diff
ference in the United States Mint at
Denver, for the reason that Denver
has the largest gold reserve of any
sub-treasury in the United States.
On June Is Denver had SIS, 2O2, 1926
worth of gold bars and S495, 2l1 1866
in gold coin, total of $573,414, 1872
in gold. Out of this total came the
1915, 100000. San Francisco, on the
same date had 1927, 354,0l4 in gold
bar, and $136, 343, 764 in gold coin,
a total of $63, 697 IT'S, SO that Den
yer. had double the amount of gold
over its closest competitor.