davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ATrustee for Personal Trusts
|Jlstcr Crust Go.
Fiith Avenae and 36tb st.. New York
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Advance Cbecked---Otn-r
Markets Also Recede

There were unmstakebls Indications
yesterday that the wheat market vas suf-
ter,np from vulnerable technical posi-
tion brought about b. the enthusiast
outside demand Of late A fo-wideply
short account has not been eN'aut for
weeks. foreign customers alone deserving
o place In that category
Neither the immense export sales OF
wheat on Wednesday nor yesterday lib
eral business OF 1850, 600 bushels SuflC, /
10 preserve early fractional gains cas-.
TONER'S in commission houses apparently
had az much long wheat In many cases
es they desired and we're resting In ex-
pectaton that o bulge would make ad-
Vantageous liquidation possible. Tho out
touring Of real wheat from thu country
continues, and this pressure easily offsst
the foreign assimilation.
The farm movement IL almost double
tne volume IN the corresponding period
year ago. No important d!n!nution
az the receipts Is probable for several
weeks Another moderate gain IN the
visible II foreshadowed for Monday
Clearances are averaging 1000 bushels
daily according to the available statistics
Yet II "a intimH.ed that exchange officials
ere lax IN ascertalnlng whether complete
reports are being furnished on tho cut
ward movement OF grain not only from
this port but from other seaboard and
Gulf points
..-. rerros.,,ed ,be n,ost ,rnnort,nt Tor
- 80 +. &C. NJ. ~, ,,,, 80, IA,
sn noWS ,9 I'm ',.ae -, ~, q. n',. ~
.,.. ,cr ono ono h,,st.Is 40 oC,,,,
So - s, 1871. ,,r,ea+,.c...,,,r "a
20, 9u -, oon ooo ,.,,o,.,ia Sh,,,,1 - -
trscted period OF Indictment weather visit
- ~ -, t,,,,.,.a 49,. 5a,.,,a
~ 'nu' 80 .,,,t $500, ,.,a,ss .,
..s u.'u' ,a'- '''"''' ''''' ~
"' .t.,.,. .. .No. <u- ,.,-
-. -. w.. ,s,,,oio,,,
rnILo' " ,a. wv ,.l',..'s y. ~,
80. "a a., NV, ,,ba. ,oro,an,.
'ltOSt "I'H AZ INV " ~ '''''' 49, o. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

TO THE HOLDERS OF FiRsr MoRTGAaE
FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS;
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that this Com
pany, pursuant to the option contained in
Paragraph Fourth OF the Mortgage or Deed
of Trust dated May lith. 1901. given by II
20 the Colonial Trust Company Trustee
(Which Company has been succeeded by the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York as
such Trustee for the purpose OF securing
All issue Of Five hundred thousand dollars
par value OF First Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold bonds ana to written notice given
70 said Trustee on April 90 1914. Of its
intention 10 to do. VIII on November 18th.
1914, redeem, pay on and discharge all G.:
said Bonds then outstanding, and said Mort
cage or Deed Of Trust,
Said Bonds shall cease 20 draw interest
from November l4th, 1914 and will be re
deemed at par and accrued interest upon
presentation and surrender thereof. with all
unpaid coupons attached, ON and after
said date AT the ofhce Of the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York 81 Wall street,
New YORK; city.
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
Nv g " nTNNv Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF tho Stock
holders OF The American Cotton OIL Company
viii b. held at the principal Once of the
company. tho Refinery. near Gutenberg,
Hudson County, New Jersey. on Thursday,
he srd day OF December, 1914. Rt IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose OF olectine Directors
and for the Transaction Of such other bust
The stock Transfer Books win he closed on
November IA. 1914 At y. NJ, and will re-
main closed until December 4, 1914. at 10 A. NJ.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JUSTUS Il. RALPH, Secretary,
New York November s. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Four More BiG Companies Reduce
GrsnuIated 10 Five Cents.

The American. Howell, Warner and
trbuchle companies cut the;r fine granu-
'1ted list p-'ce 20 points 10 &C. follow
NJ. the action Of the Federal company
rnlch reduced ~ price 10 chat level al
rhc start OF TIE week.
Pressure on the raw market was not
81 heavy and there was slight recov-
CRY from the recent low spot quotation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHIp.

Notice 10 hereby given that the partner
snip ,ately subsisting between Major Leo
" hite and Charles Bainbridge under the
nrn name OF G.. H. Bainbridgs a Company
and Bainbridge a white was dissolved on
tho let day OF October. 1914, by mutual
consent,
All debts owing TO tho said partnership
are 70 be received by the said Charles II
Balnhridgs and all demands on the said
are TO he presented to him for
payment. CHARLES II, BAISBRIDGE.
MAJOR LEE WHITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
COTTONSEED OIL.
Crude stronK-Onerings Increase
ModerrteIy-Expo Larger

Sharp advances ware scored carly
There was evidence Of disturbed short
interest. Export demand was larger and
tho presence Of this inquiry had SYM
pathetic influence in other quarters.
Crude oil was held strongly at the South
the nominal basis was 413@A27.
Strength In tho provision market was
again a factor. Offerings Increased mod
vratcly on the bulge. Sentiment at the
inals were quite mixed. Sales were 10.
200 barrela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE.
specisi meeting of tho stockholders OF
the Victor Petroleum Corporation will be
held ~ Room No. 1904. on the l2th day OF
November, 1914. at ten O'clock IN the fore
noon at No. 81 william Street. In thu city
OF New York for tho purpose OF Increasing
the capital stock OF said corporation from
$500. 900. consisting OF 5000 shares OF the
mar value OF 400 each. to 81, 500 900. TO con-
slst OF 900 shares OF the same par value
Dated october asth, 1914.
ADDISON II. GIBSON, Vice President
FRANK l.. SAMPLE Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

A special meeting OF the NocKhoIders OF
tho Adrian Petroleum Company, 1ncorpo-
rated vii be held at Room No 1904 on the
18th day OF November. 1914; at ten thirty
O'Clock in the forenoon, al No. ~ william
street in the city OF New York. for the pur-
pose of increasing the capital stock OF said
corporation from 100000, consisting OF
q 900 shares OF the par value OF 500 each, to
SO 900, 900. 10 consist OF 10000 shares OF the
same par value
Dated October esth, 1915
ADDISON II. GIBSON Vice President.
FRANK L. SAMPLE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
MFlON ESDAY

WEDNESDAY.
paid nv Sub.Treasury to banks uses. 200
p4id h. banks 70 Suh-rreasury Ness, 900
LosA 20 banks on days trans
actions ......,..,.....,...... ss,toi 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
PAID by Sub. Treasury TO banks $40, 5Rs, 900
Paid by banks 20 sub Treasury. 1857 900
Loss 20 hawke ....,...... ...,.. trs>Leoo
y.ou. uoy, '........., Sos,oos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
Eek DIVIDEND


Company ana Term Stock Am
uond and Mortgage Guarantee,
quarterly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lct
Boafon Elevator quarterly ...., ---- ~ "a
pittsNurg TERMINAL ana Ware'
house. monthly .............. - .li.c
Thompson ,Starrc't seu>'-annrh! ptd 47a
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Company ans Term Stock Amt.
fe'na.ii,anTaa' -. ...',.~'i prd ancs
GsorE.I southern nrl i|or'11.
sernl.anuual .,,,,,,..,,.,,.,s pfd :n%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

THE BUTrERICK COMPANY.

New York City. November Bth, 1914.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
has this day declared q Dividend OF three
quarters of one per cent on its capital stock
outstanding payable on December LIST 1914,
to stockholders of record on November 18th.
1914, az thrss o'clock p NJ.
c y. WILDER, Treaaurar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

A az diyidena o. THREE PER
CENT (eGsD on the capital stock OF this
bank will he payable, free OF tan on and
after Nov TO- 1914, 10 shareholders OF record
az tho close OF business on Noyemeer 7. 1914
JOSEPH 8. HOUSE, Cslhler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CENTRAL ARKANSAS RAILWAY q LIGHT
CORPORATION

Preferred Stock Dividend No I.
New York, November 6, 1914
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared tho seventh quarterly dividend OF one
ana three quarters per cent on tho preferred
stock OF the Central ArkansAs Railway 4
Light Corporation, payable December !,
1914, 20 tho stockholders OF record az OF the
close OF business November IL, Checks will
he mailed. Books for the transfer of the
preferred stock Of the company will not be
closed. l.. c. GERRY. Treasurer.
THE BOARD OF DIRECToRs of Tho
American Cotton OIL Company. on November
:, 1914, declared a semi-annual dividend OF
the Company. payable December l, 1914, at
the Banking Rouse of winslow, Lanier &
Co, SO Cedar street, New York City, The
stock Transfer Books OF the Company will
he closed on November H. 1914 at p. NJ,
and will remain closed until December 4.
1914. at 10 A. NJ.
JUsTUs II. RALPH. secrstary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON Nov b-The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
ahnws:
November = This month Fiscal year
Pecripts ...... 81 40 62s s27li"1s te29 6+G. col
Pay warrants 26"i 20 doa9@s .6a Oh COG
p.ndt ..... uI4isga ss8lB2sk $40 AsS ai5
Recrtnts from customs November T. tG0S O0g;
internal revenue, ordinary $40 oa1 corporal On
tax IS 500 md mscell aneous slib.7H.
National bank notes received for redemption
'rei $50
The cash statement OF the United states
Treasurer for November shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
rNE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK,

OF the CITY OF NEW YORK,
Il New York, in the state OF New NorE, az the
close OF business, October 81, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
BANK STATEMENTS.
tho. 1861
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
the NATIONAL CITY BANK

OF New ork, ~ New ORR. In the state ~ vs..
Nork. az the close OF business October 81. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

U. $ bonds borrowed without tlr-
nlshlng collateral security for
same .......
Other bonds borrowed without FUR
nishing collateral security for same
Securities borrowed without mr-
nishlng collateral security for same
Bills payable, Including obligations
representing money borrowed
Reserved for taxes .............
Acceptances based on imports and
exports ..........-......
Other liabilities .,......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PRICE OF MEATS JUMP,
 FEW EGGS ARE STORED

New York July 1S-An advance m ahe retail price of beef, lamb, pork and veal of from two to four cents 9 pound in the nexf week or two to meet 1fe increased cost to wholesalers is 1redfc4ed by provision dealers
 with the prospect of -lgh meats Sarrrfnzr the summer, as dealers expect a steady increase and no reduction be- kro-e fa1, comes the news that fewer ezgs are carried in storage and that HhB high price of storage eggs last winter, when they sold for S5 cents a dozen wholesale is likely to be dupli- cated According to the report of the sAzmocfated warehouses of the United Eta1ss, which includes forty-f1ve or the leading refrigerator plRnts. there rwere held in these plants on July l R7, ,asEse0O dozen eggs, or 6o0,ooO dozen 1ess than a year ago
 Some consolation for the hcusekeep- fer. however. is found in the increase in make and stocks of butter. June is khe banner month for butter production land this year was unusually favorable Hhe Associated Warehouses reported Ifhere were held in the 45 leading plants kon July i. 4S,1Ta50O pounds of butter. Tor faais amount fully 7,173.5O pounds fzvsre carried over last season, leaving hhe actual amount stored during June I9B oo0.O GOO pounds These 36, OO0,OeO hounds cost in the coolers about 2S Icen&s a. pound, making the value of Iahe butter stored during June $10,oo0s- lOOo. The increased make during June Isvas 1,9 ,9000 900 pounds more than June, Hgfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
NEVER STEP ON EYE
 OF HEALTHY SKUNK

Indiana Pa., Sunday--If little Dwight N1cInol, whose father has a large farm near here had never joined the Boys Naturalist Club. it would still be possible for the Nichol family to pet their old watch dog, Nellie. without wearing divers hel- nets But. unfortunately, Dwight is "a. charter member of the local club.
 His first experiment. has been the mother, and the NIchoI farm no longer family has approached the problem with grave concern and averted noses
 Three weeks ago the lad found the skunks in the woods and at the cost of a falrl3~ good boys suit brought them home x1th- him Nellie was busy car ing for a. little family of four puppies, and the embryonic naturalist waited an opportunity and placed three addi- tiona1 items in NeIhe's house
 Nellie from the outset made no com pla4nt, but in stepping clllmsily over her remarkable family soon after their arrival, she happened to place a paw in an indignant little slxunk's eye. The result of this error was astound- ing to the point of asp11yxiat1on, and in the general snuff1e the little pups vvf1ined and the little skunks con tinued to do anything that occurred to them as fitting in the circumstances.
 Now when the Nicho1 family wish to say anything of a kindly nature to Nellie they saw it from an upper window She continues to act as moth CT to her malodorous acquisitions, but 1t has been noticed that at times the old dog stands about king her head do1efu11y and apparently trying to ac- count for mething.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
MANY HURT, TWO
 FATALLY, IN AUTO !. ACCIDENTS OF DAY

W1addis1aw sChaskewiz, 20 years olds of Orange avenue. Milford, received fatal injuries while riding motorcy- cle along the state road between Mdl- ford and New Haven. He died at New Haven hospital a short time later from crushed chest. fractured skull, fractured ribs and general contusions- Was operating machine at a speed es- timated to be in the vicinity of 55 pipe throwing him against a stone will with terrific force.
 Otto E. Schumacher of 447 Center street, Bridgeport, in Danbury hos PitaL probably fatally injured from severe contusions of the head, scalp wounds, multiple cuts and contusions on body. AFotorcycle struck watering trough.
 John Marsia, Thompson street. Stratford, bruised by being knocked from a motorcycle at Yale and State streets. when machine collided with an automobile operated by William Bassick of 7s Yale street. Condition not serious.
 Nicholas sala, Jr, four years old, of Southport fractured jaw and serious bruises about the body when he was struck by an automobile in Southport near the stRoundhouse, St Yin cents hospital Automobile operated by Mrs. Fred M. Chichester Of Dan bury
 Miss Anna Smith of so9 Fairfield ave- nue. this city, bruises and Alterations received at Main street and Fairfield avenue in being struck by an sautomo- bile operated by Albert. M. Vack, of 404 Seaview avenue.
 Frank Jephcote. 771 Cleveland ave- nue and Miss Helen D. Ross, 76s Cleveland avenue. struck at Main street and Fairfield avenue by an au- temobile operated by William ken nedy Of NeWtoVvn. Minor injuries re- ceived. Jephcote and Miss Ross were knocked down
 u IF CahiH of West Haven, thrown from his motorcycle through two thicknesses of windshield glass of an automobile operated by Raphael Lucas of Monroe at Greens Farms. Artery in left arm severed Taken to the of flee of pr. Donaldson, Fairfield, and then went home
 John Chiotay Jr., four years old, of POO North Washington avenue, con- cusion of brain when the automo- bile operated by his father was struck by an automobile operated by Charles F. Bixley of "A Bunnen street at Con- necicJ1t and Central avenues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PEER PAINTS LPToN
 IN SARCASTIC CoLoRs
Baron Newton Attacks Yachtsman Be-
 cause Of Oanteen Scandal.

London, July 13.=Baron Newton, who spoke slighhng1y of Sir Thomas Lipton in the House of Lords recently, made some more sarcastic references to the owner of Shamrock " in that chamber today.
 Lord Newton had asked the govern ment whether in view of the convtc- ton of eight civilian employees of LAp- toms Limited, on charges of having bribed army officers to obtain canteen, contracts for that firm, the War Of flee still allowed the firm to be a con tractor for government supplies. He added, scathingly:
 Instead of hearing Sir Thomas L4p- ton condemned or criticized in connec- ton with the canteen scandal we are daily invited to admire him as a sort of national hero, magnificent sports man of the true British type and a compendium of British and all other Christian virtues. It is constantly suggested that his transcendant merits can only be adequately recognized by making him a peer
 Lord Lucas, Parliam entary Under Secretary to the War Office, replied that Lipton's Limited, had been re- moved from the list of contractors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
NO MODEST CROW
 COULD STAY THERE
Fancy a Figure or Woman i'm Mod-
 ern Attire i'm a Corn Field.

Marinette. Wis, July 1s.-Crows had been working great havoc with the .newly planted corn fields of How ard SrnitEson, a young farmer, until he-xesn4 to Milwaukee and got an idea. from the fashions disported by wo- men
 He went back and made a trans formation of a male scarecrow with which the crows had become so friendly that they perched on it's mim- tc guR
 The upper part of the figure he dressed with a low necked garment and the lower part with slit skirt He fashioned the hair low over the forehead. hiding the ears, and upon the head he set a. waving plume
 Soon after a flock of crows came lowering over the field T1Aey were just preparing to anght when they be- held such a figure az had never before met their gaze. With one mighty calw they flew away.
 If you don't believe 1t, ask Smith son
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
LIQUOR DEALERS TO GUT
 THEIR PRODUCT IN HALF

Lexington. Ky. July 1S-To uphold the price Of liquor and to protect the distiIling interests from loss by over production the 1914 crop of Kentucky fvhfslxev will be cut in half. according t= an agreement signed by the largest distt1lers in ths s+ate-
 The agreement was submitted by special committee. which included w O. Bonnie and E. M Babbitt or Louas- vile. Louis RosenfeId of Chicago ana m Johnson of Cincinnati. It is prob able that Ohio, Indiana and Illinois laistiIIers will adopt the same course
 Statistics show consumption hAs m creased from 2, ,00o,Qo0 gallons year an ss OOO GOO gallons. The output for fbe same period increased from 2o, ,O0o,- 600 gallons to 46.OO0. GOO gallons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
WAITER WAGON IS COSTLY.
D. s. Loses $s,7s4. .sS7 on whisIzey,
 But Makes on Tobacco.

Washington, July s.-Americans drank less wliskey during the last twelve months than they did the year before, but they consumed more beer and smoked a great many more cig- arettes
 Reports to the Internal Revenue Commissioner show that the receipts for the fiscal year just closed totaled $864,O69 elss than for the previous year. and most of this decline was due to the falling off in tax collected on distilled spirits.
 In the first eleven months of the fiscal year there was a. decrease of $3,- 734, ,S57 in the income from distilled liquor Receipts from tobacco taxes show an approximate increase over last year of $2.8oO. 900. This gain is due almost entirely to a phenomenal increase in the cigarette trade. The gain in receipts from fermented h- quor, beer and ale. was about $s60s- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
FILL
 JAILS OF COUNTY

Chicago, July 1s.-'Prison poph1a- tions are composed of individuals who fall below the average physical and mental standards.'' declared Dr. Paul F. Bowers, physician to the Indiana state prison, today at the convention here of alienists and neurotogr1sts.
 Twenty-Five per cent. of habdtual criminals are feeble-innded, he said The feeble-minded, however, are not inherently criminal except as they are easy victims of environment. The difficulty here is in the recognizing and control of high grade feeble minded persons.
 Alcoholism most frequently plays the part of contributing factor and not the immediate cause of crime It serves to intensity the defect already. existing
 pr. W. s. Lindsay of Topeka, Kas.. declared that sterilization of male and female incurable detectives was the only logical step and that the medical profession had not given up hope that such a law might be so safeguarded- as to become operative.
 A negro narrowly escaped 1ypching by a New York mob after he had sand -bagged the wife of his employer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
DIR. SHAW ASKS FOR
 CHEAPER DTvoRCEs
Suffrage Leader Says Decree. Now Luxury of Wealthy, Should be
 in Reach of Every Purse

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Divorce should not be a mere luxury to the wealthy, but when Unsuitable should, be within the reach of every purse, ac cording to pr. Anna. Shaw, the suffrage. leader A satisfactory national di vorce law, she said, could be formu- lated only with the aid of women. Moreover, she declared, the whole problem Of divorce should be taken from lawyers and placed under fed- eraI control Divorce should not be granted on himsy grounds, and if mar rfage were made more difficult dfvorcas would diminish, she said in a speech at the Union League
 Tt now costs unnecessarily large sum for a. person of either sex to ob- tain. a divorce even on most sufficient grounds, thus making it virtually inn possible for the poor to indulge in di- vorces.' she said-f Rich persons, on the other hand, are enabled to break the bonds of wed1ock when there is clearly no cogent cause. Such a system is unfair. And to whom is it attri bl1- table2 To men. The absurdfties Of ex- isting divorce legisIaEion in several states have been fostered by masculine minds not by women.
 ''It should be made illegal for all individuals who find life with one mate unsatisfactory to remarry within a. year after being divorced. heartily disapprove of persons who are di- vorced today and wed tomorrow. Mar riage is sacred and should not be abused
 F'emfnisn is w1lfully confounded with woman suffrage, she said. by op- ponents of the latter.
 ''The extreme fen1n1sts wish to do away with our marriage system she declared. They would eliminate the idea fof the home Those ideas are not held by a single suffrage leader We are not fe1ninists We have one basic idea, the granting of the ballot to women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
BARlGAnNs, TF4Is wrEFEK.

Many bargains are offered in Moth nagle's advertisement this week ~that will interest anyone who needs fur niture, draperies or floor covering of any description. The rugs include many of Whittall's in the various grades of wilton and body brussels These are drop-patterns, but absolute ly perfect rugs in every respect, the designs are decidedly pleasing, the colors are very serviceab1e and Whit taI1's name assures the quality. Other timely bargains include couch ham mocks and porch screens. There are many beautiful baby carriages at prices that are lower than big bar gain prices. In fact, you miss a rare treat if you fail to visit Nothnagle's big expansion sale. It IS even better than you think it Is. Reductions are on everything in the store excepting the new Whittan and 4Crex rugs Hoos- fer cabinets, window shades and the Climax couch These articles have a low-fixed price. Nothing else is re- served. Plain fact statements all and simple truth. You know the location, corner Main and Elm streets-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
SEATTLE MAN MAKES
 NEW MoToR CAR RECORD

Portland, Ore. July 1s.-Percy F. Barnes, of Seattle. driving in the Rose City Speedway Automobile Races, made a, new worlds record for 25 miles yesterday over a dirt track, do- ing the distance in 22 minutes Is seconds. The former record was 22 minutes 26 3-5 seconds, and was made by Dtsbrow at San Jose track April A, 1912.
 The body of a man with S5-pound weight tied to his neck was found in the North river at Hoboken.