davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
BJCSURPRISE FOR
SHORTS IN COTTON
Market Makes overnight Ad-
vance on aggressive Buy
ing by Bulls.
rOyST IN EUROPE

A.. result Of \ rcnewal OF bullish
,cecuia,,on cotton made another n 81
., sudlrr turns yesterday and the
u,rts, was as strong as 1t appeared to
NJ, Thursday. Mention was made
:, This column yesterday morning OF
mo resumption of bullish activities hv
= q scales. the Texas operator. and
cha srcc, of his hulllsh activities was
.,slly apparent in yesterdays market.
p.,.s opcrcd at an advance of II to
a. ,o.p.s ard altogether made a maxi
.,m rise NJ about - points oyer
rsyrsd,,'a low level Practically all
a This ga WAS maintained up to the
close,
sa.,r, IN h thcr prices on the large
,Sort interest supposed to exist. Sew.
.-,i groups In cotton circles nave be,n
cory bclrish. and It Is believed that
,.sfotC,ls rise came too suddenly to
,ermi; them to cover even a modsr-
ssta portion Of thor commitments.
uor.oyc~. the trade position of cot
,or arpcars 20 he much stronger than
,,,, he bulls IN this country have real
,,sd. II Is well known, of course. that
tperican manufacturers are doing a
,sosnrrpts business. and consumption
!. ~. country is expected to surpass
n, prey'ous records. 1t was not believed,
toy,yer. that European consumption
,srld he more than moderate.
psr.n. adS.UCs from L'VernCol, how
ar Indicate that the reverse Is tho case.
is asserted IN Liverpool correspond
.p for instance, hat a big business
!. he'nc auuc IN Manchester. with an
,sps.cialiy good demand from ln'ia.
Cr,rg 20 the large Government orders
,ho cnnsumpt on OF cotton in Great Brit
ain Is expected to equal the largest pre-
yious seasons.
Another striking statement is made TO
,ha eject that Germany has been getting
! great deal OF cotton through the
seizure ~: shipments TO Go'henburs and
other neutral ports.
One prominent English Arm makes the
assertion that shipments Of American
cotton 10 the Continent this season nave
been nearly rs large as they were IN the
,-strd season Of l9li-l2. Such news as
us comes az "A great sunrise To the
American trade. hut the Arms making
,hs y,a'rfr nts are anon the best in
Cornell IN Great Britain.
The INTO sight for The week. according
n the New YORK Cotton Exchange. was
asa ONO bales. against sea o last year.
Total TO- the season. S.4su.ooo. against
.sfI0or last year. Spinners taklnss
.'a5>6. against 215.oS7 last year.
Market closed very stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THE u. F. GOoDRICm COMPANY.

NKFNN, o., YTObIT u iH'|
A. a meeting of the Board ~ Directors
~ this COMPANY. held this dny, a dividend
Of one and Three-quartrrs per cent.
this Company was declared, PAYABLE i'm
nary /, 1919, 10 $50, khp,lers OF record Il
the close Of business December -. lg1..
W \. MENNS. Tr,trur..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Litchacld A Madison R,i,v,, Co.

Coupons duo November lst Itlr from
the First Mortgage Five Tcr Cont Thirty
Year Gold Bonds, Of tho above Company
will be paid on and after \uNrmhc' Let.
1915, at the Office NJ tho Central Trust
Company, - Wall S'rce', Sew YORK
r. NJ CAMPBELL. Treasures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Open. High. Low.
C%0TTONSEED OIL.

There was consid erable buying for cot
ton house Interests. Small crop estimates
and a nrmer tone in lard restricted sell.
ing of oil. Crude was firm At 5ol.C There
we're no tenders on November contracts.
The consuming demand for cotton oil lacks
volume at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. OF T-Hlgher prices wer"
es,shli shed for all the leading issues. with
trading very active Commonwealth Edison,
Chicaso Pneumatic Too, Kansas Guy L,Eht
common and the American ShiphuldIng
shares made the greatest gains Bond ,e'
pa-mem sim reflects a good demand. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ?e-Stocks on The
exchange here we're fairly active. Union
Traction and General Asphalt advanced a
po,n, cambria Steel was about unchanged,
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
IL BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. 2e.-Mining stocks were Arm.
gains In price being general, American Zinc.
Butte and Superior, North Butte. CRANKY and
Trinity were leaders. The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80 Noun Vernon Cot.
ton Mills common made a further gain of .
points to-day, Other issues were steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Trustee
Executor

Executor trustee
Chartered 1922
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos 16, 10, 20 & % William Street
Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue
New York.
LONDON. IS oect,pur 81, & W, 90 Old Broad Street. e
PARIS, Il Boulevard Hsussmsns BERLIN, SO Inter den Linden. n W.
Travellers Letters of Credit. Foreign Exchange.
Administrator Guardian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Banco Territorial y kgricola
de Puerto Rico

Coupon 40. 80 Of the 9Th Issue Mortgage
Ponds 81 the above Bank, due Oct Sist.
office OF TNE NATION Al PARk BANK
OF NEW YORK, 2tt BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2a--The statement Of
the receipts and d disbursements Of the Treas
ury shows; -
psce,pts .... Shl. $50 500 s2l6. 81 "a
ii endorsements ,...,,,,.. H,t2+los eb3, 80, 40
Desc, .. E,taai6 Sss, sts, 7ls
REGENTS from customs to-day, $50 ,37s:
,n,ernai revenue, ordinary. 81, ~. sl3; income
,sx 81, fie! miscellaneous 80, Sse. National
hank notes received for redemption. - t9s, sol.
The current statement OF the UNITED states
Treasurer for Oct ober rs shows
GENERAL FUND,
Ava,,abl. gold ................... S7a. 2as. aAe
Avallahle silver ............... "a, ks7 SIS
Tinted States notes ..,.........,. 5.60l, s59
reserve no,"s ''D','' ..'.'.,'.,,, az 49, sea
Certlfed checks on banks, .,,.... 2l. l2s
s,lyyer bullion "'','..,''''.' ao,oso. SIG
rnclassiapd mnsorted currency, <62. 0s2
Denosits in banks and Philippine
Available currency in Treasury
and banks. ,,.,,.. ..,.,..,,.,., go 1893, 81
Deduct current liabilities. ...,,,.... i05. SOL 900
Net balance in general fund ..... l2l ,2es, o6i
RESERVE FUND,
Gold coin and bullion. ........,..,, 3ibe, 500, III
TRUST FUND,
To redeem out 81 anding certificates u. s>s. lss. ssl
Grand total cash a~sets in Treasury ass, lss, 31I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

IN, n \ NJ bids To Liverpool! were, 'aiil'
sy a.. '-.. March. 70 So: May. l. zee July.
!t.. Thc u,5rknt there - due to opon to-
tsv 20 Iu points 40, arrr.
pnr, vr.so. nts .nn s'p.Ess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

rnr local nlsrset To- spot cotton was
rl,ty 4, roiut. riyan,e. Liddnns. 1880.
,rg,.rln s"ui Aa.G'fs as othcially rcpor'cd
COS. 4trHtv - to - polnts advance. New
0-'r7rs 1r.tr G1lvcston. ~" say AMMAN,
$50. '.nob's % BE Au-u-ia, ll.s'"., ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Exports yesterday ware '' Naics Io''
thu, far tins season. lgG5,ii3 bales Total Lar
~sson. j47,:75 bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2a.-The statement Of
the RECEIPTS and disbursements OF the Treas
nrv shoWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

n...u ia Z .yv. C'os. Prev.
.,g s.. es' irg lose
pe,s-t,r ,t o. 'eal i,So y ena,'2g Il s3"l'S
rr.t~r ~ 40 D.. % IS a6 - tssr'2 ~ NT7nllIa
vs-,h - II r.r Il. % I~s371l22> II gahis.ol
Ns. 20 '..- y 90 2i3n'.F siSfi.l'
THr Liverpool market ouened steady Thcr"
$3.50 't,r 'us 1rzs in srot cotton, with mo.
fl.: pou-s' fe'finc ai 7o2d Sales 'G.No
NNt fr,.i,'- ''i.l bales; ano American
10y sfD4Iv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09

two years of age) 49, meningitis,
2l; influenza, 2; puerperal septice-
mia, 4 cancer, 1873; violence, $50.
More death was reported from
cancer than any other disease. The
deaths from violence show that
eight resulted from automobile ac-
cidents, four from gun shot wounds
seventeen from railroad accidents,
thirty-six from accidental drown
ing, eight from horse vehicles and
horses and six from accidental
burns and scalds. One death was
reported from infantile paralysis,
one from smallpox and one from
pellagra.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Shooting Tournament Monday.

The Twin City Gun Club will
hold a tournament at the trap
grounds south of town Monday,
Oct II. Many local members of
the club will take part in the tour
nament and amateurs from sur
rounding towns, including Iron
wood, Bessemer, Wakefield, and
towns south of us, have signifed
their intention of being here. The
tournament is open to all amateurs
and it is expected that there will
be large turnout. Several ex-
perts have sent word that they will
be here and will take part in the
shoot, and while they will not
shoot for prizes their presence will
add zest to the contests. Among
the arms and ammunition compan-
les which have promised to send
representatives are the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co., Remington
Arms Union Metallic Cartridge
Co., Peters Cartridge Co, United
States Cartridge Co., and the Dead
Shot Powder Co. One hundred
and fifty targets will be shot at by
each contestant and with the pros
! poets for large number of entrants
/ shooting will be in order all day.
/ An entrance fee will be charged
and prizes offered, but as stated
/ before the experts will not compete
/ for the prizes, they being only for
/ fhe amateurs. This will be the
first tournament of the recently or
ganized gun club and the members
are enthusiastic and lOok for big
/ turn-ou and a successful affair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09

The Chicago and Northwestern
road is experimenting with a new
type of smokeless locomotive,
which may be used on the Wiscon-
sin and Northern Wisconsin divis-
ions. The new engine burns pow
dered soft coal and it is thought
that the experiments have now
reached the stage where a perfect
fuel burner can be placed in ser
vice, says the Appleton Post.
The new locomotive, which has
been constructed especially for the
experiment. is similar to the en-
gines now in service with the ex-
ception that the fire box is differ
ent. There are no CRATES and the
powdered coal is blown into the
fire box through a pipe which leads
from the tender. The same process
is now used on the oil burning en-
gines.
According to tests which have
already been made it is estimated
that a train of ordinary length car
run between Milwaukee and Chi
cago on one and one half tons
of the powdered fuel. This is less
than one tenth of the lump fue
now consumed for a trip of ths
same length.
Little or no smoke emerges from
the smoke stack of the rev engin,
and the new system solves th'
smoke problem that has been fac
ing a large number of cities alouf
the Northwestern for many years
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Wisconsin Death Rate Is Low.

Wisconsin state board of health
on Monday announced that in
August there were 1882 deaths,
exclusive of still births. reported
This, the board said, repre-
sents an annual death rate of 7.3
per l 900 estimated population of
the state. The rate is exceedingly
low.
The northern counties report
ed 3O2 deaths with rate of 6.7
per l 900 of population, the cen
tral counties reported 571 deaths
with a rate of 81 per 900 and
the southern counties $50 with a
rate Of 8.8 per 1000.
The deaths of 257 children un-
der one year of age were reported
for August. There were 10 deaths
among children from l to a years
of age and Oil deaths of persons 6S
years of age and over.
Important cases Of death and
the number Of deaths in each dis
ease are as follows:
Pulmonary tuberculosis, III;
other tuberculosis, 10; typhoid few
er, 5; diphtheria, 7; scarlet fever,
3; measles, 3; whooping cough. Is
pneumonia, II; diarrhoea (undef
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
NEW ORE DOCK.
800" Line VIII Erect New Ore
Dock at Ashland the Com
ing Winter.

Tuesdays Ashland Press CON
tanned the following regarding a
hreemillion- dollar ore dock to be
erected by the 500" line.
The much longed for new ce-
ment 500" ore dock will become
an accomplished fact before the
opening of navigation gets well
under way next year. Engineer
Chalk, of the 800" line, was in
the city several days last week
with number of assistants getting
things in readiness for the new
work. 1t is planned to tear the old
ore dock down as soon as naviga-
ton closes this season and imme-
diately afterwards begin work on
the new structure. The old piling
will not be removed, the cement
forms will simply be built around
them and they will act as a sort of
foundation as we'll as reinforce
ment for the new work. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take a crew of
about three hundred men working
with might and main to complete
the work in time to prevent inter
fering with the earliest possible
shipping next year. 1t had not
been the intention to do this work
this year on account of the pecul-
lar conditions in the financial world
just at this time, but the terrific
demands for iron ore during the
last few months and the apparent
assurance that there will be no
abatement in the volume of bust
ness next year makes the building
of the new dock almost imperative.
The entire lower structure of the
dock will be solid, reinforced CON
crete built to withstand the action
of the waves for ages. Above the
waterline, steel, masonry, concrete
and some wood will be used. The
very latest idea in ore docks will
be constructed and it is expected
that this new ore dock will stand
for years as the model ore dock of
the world.
Plans for this dock were made
some time ago and sufficient ripar-
ian and other rights had already
been secured, SO now there is moth
ing left to do but to go ahead and
build it. There is also sufficient
room available next to this dock
for a twin dock of the same pro-
portions, and while the second dock
will not be built this winter it will
come before many ore seasons like
the one just closing, have passed
into history.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
Read "The Red Mist. "

When 1t comes 10 mingling thrill
ing adventure and romance III enter
tanning fiction, Randall Parrish
stands in a class by himself among
American authors, and The Red
Mist, " his latest work, shows that he
is getting better with each successive
story. The Red Mist" is a story of
the Civil War period and abounds in
thrilling incidents told in Parrish's
forcible. direct style 1t is big story
and We feel fortunate in securing it
as our next serial. The first install
ment will appear in the Oct. 23rd is
sue Of The News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09
SOME GAME LAW NOTES.
Attorney General Owen Gives Opinion
Regarding KnOtty Problems In
New Game Laws.

Hunters who drive automobiles
will be surprised at an opinion
made by Attorney General Owen
regarding the law which forbids
shooting partridges out of We
hicle.
When the law was first publish
ed, it was generally understood
that one would not be allowed to
sit in an automobile or other We
hicle and shoot birds, but allow
able to step out of the car and kill
partridge and then get back in and
move on.
The law reads that it is unlaw-
full to hunt, kill or puIsu game in
any kind of a vehicle. The attor-
ney general rules that by pursue,
it meant that it is misdemeanor
to use the vehicle at all, while hunt
ing. Parties going hunting must
go to their destination. leave the
automobile and then do their hunt
ing.
Through misconstruction of the
law, many violations have already
been made, but the game wardens
throughout the state have been not
flied of the ruling and the same
will be rigidly enforced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09

The attorney general advises the
conservation commission that a
nonresident hunter may have thir-
ty prairie chickens in his possess
sion, though not allowed to kill
more than two chickens each day,
i'll Ozaukee or Washington coun-
ties and not more than ten a day in
any other county in the state hav-
ing an open season for such birds.
Under this ruling a non resident
hunter may take out of the state
thirty prairie chickens, while it
would be unlawful for a resident
hunter to have more than ten chick
ems in his possession at any one
time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-09

Because of inability to enforce
the law enacted by the 1915 legis-
lature which provides that boys un-
der IS years of age cannot hunt,
the conservation commission has
appealed to Attorney General Ow-
en-. The commission contends that
the law cannot be enforced because
there is no penalty attached. Mr.
Owen points out that this would be
up to the legislature to remedy,
but suggests that violators of the
law could be sent to the Industrial
Home for Boys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
MEETING THE cITYs NEEDS.

No citizen of Norwich can afford to
overlook the Importance which is at
tached to the adjourned annual meet
ing of the city Tuesday night. 1t is
not an occasion where action on the
appropriation of funds for the running
of the various departments of the city
during the coming year should be left
to a few. There are the needs of the
city, which must not be sighted and
there are reasons why certain matters
which can wait without detrimental
results should be allowed to. 1t is a
time when there should be sound and
sensible action taken and therefore a
time when there should be an express
sion of opinion by as large a number
of the taxpayers as possible. 1t is the
opportunity for the formulation of the
financial policy under which the city
shall be run for the next twelve
months.
1t is not to be forgotten that one
mill additional is sought in advance
of last year for what is considered
ale necessary cost of conducting the
various departments and the meeting
of a loan which was secured during
The past year.
There is also the future which must
be considered. Norwich is growing
1t is going ahead. and reasonable
thought must be given to what is be-
Heved necessary in the way of pro-
tective and permanent public improve
ments. It has experienced handicaps
in certain directions long enough. 1t
has found it advisable on previous
occasions to meet important needs at
once by apportioning such expenses as
are entailed through two or three sue
ceeding years.
Whatever is done should, however,
follow as the direct expression of a
representative gathering of the citi-
Gems. Questions of such Importance
should not be left to handful to de-
eide either way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
INSTRUMENTATION DAY,

Especially timely is the effort that
s being made throughout the coun-
Try to give a public welcome to the
new American citizens. There is no
better time than the Fourth of July
and how well received is the appeal in
that cause is indicated by the fact
hat already over fifty mayors of the
largest cities in the country have ap-
pointed committees to arrange for
participation in the national move
nent.
characterization day. as it has been
ittingly named, is a patriotic call to
Ill citizens, American born and for
eign born alike, adults and children,
20 rally to American ideals, purposes
Ind common interests of many peo-
pie united into one nation Naturally
features adopted by such committees
give special recognition to new citizens
md to providing exercises and MAX
ng reservation in their behalf wher-
sver the movement is undertaken.
Among things upon which emphasis
IAN be and will be placed are that
every foreign speaking person in
America should learn English by at
ending the public schools, because the
English language is the master key
o American opportunities and life, and
he first step to real citizenship; that
very illiterate Immigrant should learn
o read and write, so that he can read
american newspapers and attend per-
onally to his business matters, and
hat adults and children, foreign and
Iative born be given civic training in
10th evening and public schools, sc
hat everyone in our schools will I'M
lerstand the functions of our govern
nent, the principles of democracy
md for what America stands.
1t affords an opportunity to the
Jchools and to each and every citizen
o strengthen the American spirit OF
nationality. What better time is there
or doing this than on the Fourth OF
July? It should gain permanency from
IS very inception.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14

to be named under this new law sets
at rest any belief wherever 1t may
have existed that he does not pos
sess the judgment which carries the
full confidence of the navy depart
ment. Rear Admiral Mayo was in
command of the squadron at Tampico
when the attack was made upon the
American flag and he was prompt in
insisting that the offense which had
been committed by the soldiers of
Huerta should result in prompt apol-
ogy and salute of the flag. That this
was not carried out was not his fault.
He took the proper stand even though
there may have been some who felt
that he had exceeded his authority
when the government was doing its
utmost to avoid hostilities.
Whatever there may have been to
such a feeling it has now been fully
dispersed by the action in advancing
the man who was alive to the coun-
try's honor and position. His appoint
ment clears away any thought OF a
lack of confidence in him and on the
contrary indicates the value which is
placed upon his ability as a high Off
cial in the navy. If such action was
necessary, his selection for the higher
grade fully vindicates him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
THE WAR PRIMER
By National Geographic Society

1.-THE way between Grade and Triest
lies through a remarkable country"
says a National Geographic Society
war primer. which describes the
strange path before the invading Ital-
ians to the richest Austrian seaport.
MANY chapters of httIe-known, but
fascinatinf history are associated with
this coastal strip at the head of the
Adriatic, and it's legendary lore is as
rich as that Of Granada. Wealthy Ro-
mans built their villas along this way
during the days of the empire, and to
this region many wars have sent ed
dies, whose memories have dimmed to
forgetfulnes5 beside the main struggles
fought on other fields.
I'm peace times, a small steamer, be-
sides the railway, furnished cOmmuni-
cation between Grade and Triest. From
the plain of the Isonzo, the way rises
steadily to Nabresina, and from Ma
bresina falls as steadily to the plain
Of Triest. In the sulands, the viaducts
wind in giant coils over the ragged
slopes. and on every hand are panor-
annie pictures common to broken coUn-
try. The climate is dangerously south
rem. The grey limestone breaks
through the vegetation in great mass
es, and the way is literally sprinkled
with stone quarries, whose numerous
pits and galleries pierce deep into the
rocks, and whose enormous debris piles
accentuate the peck marks of the hills.
This torn land lies Immediately be-
fore the advancing Italians.
"Water-worn holes in the porous
rock, and mysterious grottoes and
mouths to the underworld, characters
tic of the Istriam region, are found
here. Added to the difficulties of the
way are many funnel shaped depres-
sions, which occur in the midst of the
regular slopes, often several hundred
feet across and 200 feet deep. There
is a wonderful maze of narrow abyss
es, hollows, pits, caves, grottoes, and
quarries worked from ancient times,
scattered over this path from Aquileia
and Grade to Triest and it's sheltered
bay"