davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
cor Speculative support In heat
-DRrdanclIcs IN Current.

The recession in wheat values was two
TO three cents from the best figures of
the day There was some ~disappoint-
play more stability. 1t was evident
that outsiders were not inclined to en-
thuse over the prospects on the long
side. This attitude was made clear by
the faint response given 10 the definite
announcement that the Anglo-French
loan IA been underwritten. On the
other hand, bearish Dardanelles advIces
were attentively listened to.
Some authorities declared that the ef-
feet Of the loan had been discounted
as far as speculative Interests were con-
cerned. 1t was admitted that the ex-
port trade would be benefited, but
plenty of wheat is believed to be avail
able for shipment abroad. The foreign
buying Of wheat yesterday was placed
at 500, 900 bushels, with Manitobas con-
tinuing TO receive the call.
The overnight advances in the list
were not important. Unsettled weather
in parts OF the country helped prices.
There was a fair degree or strength TO
the foreign list. but this was partly
attributed to the further hardening OF
freight rates. Steamship companies are
demanding record rates for boat space
for grain, the charges for wheat vary
ing from 81 to 40 cents a bushsl,
Professional wheat traders sold the mar
Ret rather. vigorously at times during ne
sensiou. They were emboldened by the
reports indicating that another defeat had
been administered to the Turkish troops
1t the DardaneIlos and by cables telling OF
a possible early attack on Constantlnople,
Latest Russian reports suggest ulat that
country Is heavily laden with wheat ana
me warehouse facilities for the grain crops
The Weakening Of the September position
AZ Chicago was not devoid of sentimental
effect. An authoritative statement for the
Armour house was received that their
trades In thai position hhd been eNened so
tina the remaining outstanding. trades
were believed 10 b" inconsequentihl.. SOM"
authorities we're OF the opinion that an
cnaclng OF much % the wheat premiums
wiz result In a withdrawal OF offerings by
farmer. ,
Yesterday receipts were again Of liberal
proportions, reaching more than 1000, 900
bushels, against $500, 900 a year ago.
three cents a GGshci in tie september
chicago delivery. This pressure extended
90 other, months tHsh mhrkris were
further to restrict the speculative support.
some complaints uf wet and cool weather
no important frosts ana the crop Is
rapidly nearing maturity, In the South
Few corn has started 20 move, The Iowa
bulletin indicated that about > per cent.
that STAT before october 10
oats The list continues to move
within a small range along wan ms
changes In Other markets.. Farm rHcring-
hay, Increased slightly, but the hedge
mani ,estrruay vas rather light Sp""n,
llti,' sentiment t. generally b~earish' bus
agp reuHiN eu'Ss Is absent. ,
selling for packers depressed values for q
timr. Sp"yulnfiyr huNiug caused a ril''.
lart ~ tho dclnan4 "as based on the be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE STEEL MARKET.
Railroad Inquiries for iOo.ooo
Tons-Cnrs In Demand.

Activity in the railroad equipment
market is increasing steadily. The large
all order placed recently by the New
York Central Lines has brought out in
quiries from other roads which are
understood TO call FOR a total Of about
100, goo ons cars also are In greater
demand than for some time, inquiries
now before the market calling for a
total of about 10000. Equipment makers
have been increasing operations re-
Gently to conform with the growth Of
business.
Steel prices stll show u higher
tendency and further advances are cx-
pected in the near future. The mills
have so much business on hand that
consumers are becoming more concerned
about deliveries than about prices.
Producers are not soliciting orders for
nearby delivery, but desire orders call
for second quarter of 1916 delivery.
The Iron Age says:
"Signs of increasing home cOnsump-
ton are palmer as the steel trade enters
the last quarter of the year. The up
ward trend of prices IL, II anything,
more marked. and inquiry for rolled
steel for the first quarter Of next yea
Is broadening.
1.-The problem Of the bar mills in
making deliveries on home contracts,
at the same time meeting tho demands
for war steel, tx growing more difficult.
A Cleveland company closed this week
with the Lackawana Steel Company for
3 1000 ons OF bars, deliveries extending
over twenty months. New orders for
shell steel are coming out constantly.
Additional requirements for France that
will come to the mills when the present
French contracts are finished In Feb
! ruary amount To 800, 900 tons.
Railroad buying is becoming a real
| factor just as reports Of ear shortages
are coming up in the middle West.
Orders have been placed his week for
1000 cars, chiefly for the New York
Central. From $1,000 to 10000 cars are
under inquiry, including 10000 for an
important run line,
"The New York Central has ordered
! 100, 900 tons Of rails for 1916, Of which
81, 900 tons went IL the Illinois Steel
Company, $1,000 tons To h Lacka-
wanna Steel Company and 10000 tons
to the Cambria Steel Company. The
burlington placed $4,000 tons and the
Seaboard Air Linz 5000 tons. The
! September rail bookings Of the Steel
Corporation have been about 40, 00C
tons.
"Canada's AlgOma mill, which has not
been heard from in the domestic rail
market in months. has taken the Pere
Marquette rail order for 1000 tons
| There were some special features I'm this
specification. Canadian steel makers
with large tonnages Of profitable wal
steel crowding upon them. have sough,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MONEY N EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. fSr thirty 70 ninety
DAYS and 3 per cent. for longer bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances, maturing up to ninety days, ga q
~ per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3aSE per
cent. for sixty aud ninety day bills and
for four to six months best names; 81. to
3& per cent, 60. hers.
Call money on the floor OF tho stock ES-
change yesterday ruled at IN per cent:
high, 2 per cent; low, llg per cent,
Time money was dull and featurcless.
Rates were ga per cent. for sixty days,
2Ih ga per cent. for ninety days, 3 per
cent. for four months, 3q8n per cent, for
hvc months and I per cent. for twelve
months.
Sterling exchange was strong. Final
quotations were: Demand, t79; cables,
472H.
Domestic exchange on New York 81.
Louis. par: san Francisco. iOc. premium
Minnea polls, soc, premium: Chicago, be.
discount; Cincinnati, par; Montreal. t.25.
Bar silver In London. 20 ll-i6d.; New
York, tyAsc
New York Clearing House statement;
Exchanges, st73. 26A $50; balances, Sls.7a2,-
SCI: sub-Treasury credit balance tios.7ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
DECLINE OF SIXTY
POINTS IN COTTON
Crop News Bullish, but Market
Shows an Oycrbought
Condition.
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE

Cotton broke violently Yesterday.
with the decline extending about 60
points from the high level Of Tuesday
and representing a net loss for the day
of about 80 points. Liverpool cables
were disappointing and the English mar
Ret for the first time showed strong
~i'tdicatiOns OF resisting a further rise.
The opening here was ut a loss OF
about 20 points, but this was recovered
In the first fifteen or twenty minutes
and for a time the buying was In sufri-
Gent volume to absorb all offerings. The
news was rather bullish. Rumors were
In circulation regarding a tropical storm.
Private crop reports were no better than
they have been am the special reports
TO the Journal Of Con mcrCe indicated
heavy deterioration In Texas. Arkansas
and Oklahoma. Moreover, there was
nothing in the early Liverpool advices
10 explain the weakness abroad. one
cable said: Nothing Offering ut open
ing Decline later on long liquidation,
catching stop orders. Market shows No
buying puN err
This cab.e might also be taken as
explaining he situation in the New
York market. The break was due al
most entirely to technical conditions.
When longs attempted to sell they found
the market co d,nudcd of shorts that
buying 10y bulls and covering by bears
were not In sufficient volume TO take care
OF a." load. The break did not start
until along ia the early afternoon. and
II Mas rather gradual until the last half
hour or so, when prices reCeded rapidly,
hut without amy Generalization
The" break represented n maximum
los uf about 80 points, or So per bale.
Southern spot markets were somewhat
lower. Full reports from the leading
markets, however. were not obtained
owing to the prevalence of II storm.
which prevented the receipt of closing
prices from New Orleans a. we'll as
spot quotations from that market. CAL
WESTON ard Houston.
Tho weekly Weather report stated that
conditions have been favorable 70, r.ck-
ing cotton, but also stated that III Texas
and oklahoma some damage had oc-
CURED from rains and that the crop
was ripcning slowly III Oklahoma, while
iu Texas wccyils were destroying all
new bulls.
- -a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
H CURB MARKET.
Mov~ment-Nsn Indus
trials Close at Loss.

There were many conflicting movements in
the curb market yesterday. At the outset
the tone was strong AMI trading was on an
active scale. but under heavy realizing sales
the market turned reactionary In many quar-.
tiers and the close was generally heavy. Such
active ndustrials "a Submarine Boat. Car.
lAght and Power. Triangle Film AMI Inter
national Mercantile Marine all closed al Losses
after Displaying earlier strength.
Lake Torpedo Boat extended Tuesdays gain
by a. points TO 23a.. while the preferred
moved up I points, Tobacco Products and
Canadian Car and Foundry were other strong
spots advancing Ia. and 3 points respectively.
Fluctuations III oil stocks were narrow for
the most, part and irregular STANDARD on
OF New Jersey reaIted . points and Prairie
Pipe Line yielded l point standard OIL Of
California hardened | point, Bonds were dull
AMI unlltered.
Transactions IN detail in the market yester-
dnN MnIA A. InllnMa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Park avenue. formerly real estate. fla.
hilitirs, SJ6,l>3, William rrichcp, men 3
iurnlNhlug goods, .l3 - AIMS avenue:
4. Srlien a son, fur-, go sixth avenue.
Max Kline, 2oj East l7itA street, formerly
umbrella mtuutirturrr, nomlrr Bros.
Joseph Beirrh, furniture, "a fremont
avrnuct hynIan Ficis,hor, hatcher. tlu
East Flft%-cighth street, benjamin Ber.
street; Peter g, Spervr. piNIl eng iucer. =,
West SeNrnty-tirs' street; Iuuius \. Howe
West l6jth street, william II GRIN. bras,
i%nlsher, h21 East 2S3i street, John A.
stein, 20 second avenue; solomon Kahn,
l5i2 Milford place, and John and BculAn
NJ. Bowers, play producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

That tho negotiations for the Anglia.
French loan had been SATISFACTORY y con
Cluded was a favorable Influence on the
Consolidated stock Exchange from the
opening OF business. The general tendency
toward the close wal roltti0RaTy. reflect
ing profit taking but the bulllsh traders
eNpresSsd th,mselNts as Wei satisfied win
operators who took thr view that The
good news was our with tho furma,
Anglo-lrcnCh loan announcement.
High prices attained during the day by
some Of the more HDtiVc stocks were
Baldwin Locomotive l3I, up 9lY points
uom Tuesdays closlUg prices, Crlyih',
Stec lO9A, up \ points, Colorado Fuel 90,
up 80 points; American Locomotive ~.
up a.. points; lis Chalmers a. :, up
points; Republic Iron and steel 90. up a.,
points; Tenn, sHec copper ts'e, up :
points, Wcstinghuus" El'Clri" $780,. an
-. points, Great Northern orc aol.. uI
~ points American car iUd Fuuplrv =,
IN points, uud Guulrt,h BYnr,r ,il,
up 20. points So.,s 'ut,I.t ~ $50 -utr,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

NOTICE n hercNy given thtt the annual
meeting - tho s'%ockholders Of tho
NokIllEliN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
Il, 1913, AZ twelve O'Clock noon, at No. "a
Nassau Street. New York city, for tho
purpose OF e,ycting thirteen Directors oc
the company to serve for one year and
until their successors are elected, and FOR
tho transaction Of any business that may
lawfully be brought before the meeting.
GEORGE II Earl. secretary.
New York. SrptFmher %, lqIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY,
~ wall street.
PREIERKtD, STOCK DI\IDEND No. 9

Thc n'r,''"'s uf'thIs Common haye 10.
dN declared a dividend Of TWO AND
O~NE-nALi' ,''2' 90 PER CENT from the
tlII'n- '''nl"S o. We N"ihp.us upot1 We
1913. nj Tho offices Of the Company. to IN.
Preferred stockholders OF record ON o.
tohcr -, lNlS.
The transfer books ~ the preferred stock
viii be closed on october %, 1915, a. three
O'Clock T. NJ. and opened on November 1,
1913, at ten o'Cluuk \. Vi.
los. A Knox. Trcnsnrnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
United States Smelling
Refining & Mining Co.

Tho Directors OF the United States Sinc,t-
ing, refining & Mining Company, have de-
olarcI q quarterly dividend VI l.. per cent,
t>;'. cents per rhtrcl on the Preferred
Capital stock. payable October 10. 1913, to
s,ockhol icrs 81 record at the close OF bust
nos, October /, 1918.
g. ". BATCHELDER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

way. has Gisd a pctl,on in bankruptcy,
TTbitsh IsSs,!''Is S-',JtS anG H9 assn C@T.
pHuy Is II creditor for $1,000.
HARRY ABRAMSON. clerk. at al,
Franklin avenue. formers "a partner u
the Empire pettlcoat Compauy has Mod
u petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities
t,0Sl and no assets.
Compositions Confirmed.
BELMONT WAIST Il DRESS col zig.
Huugh has confirmed a composition 4
the Belmont Waist and Dress Company
Of 1870 West Twenty seventh street with
creditors at -slg cents on the dollar.
BERLER Judge Hough has CON
shoe dealer at lIi Nassau street, -
IenoN, avenue and BIZ Fulton street.
Lesser Bros, who said that h. mai
made a settlement at 10 cents on the
dollar, payable 10 cents cash and %
cents In Endorsed notes,
AARON BoRDEN,-Judgc Hourh has con-
hrmed n composition Of Aaron BORDEN.
Johb,r in silks AZ 1923 Fourth avenue,
with creditors at 20 cents on the lollar,
n. Il, SCHAENEN & iONS-Judgs HouEh
has confirmed a composition nf NJ. ~
SChaeuen N Sons, Wholesale dealers I'm
w%oollens at 2Sl Fourth avenue. with
Bankruptcy Schedules,
N~AETHlNG bros. ,corporatlon), bakery
have MED Med ssneduies showing INCH iabSiIliittie.! .
sij.lbl, and assets si3,l7G. consisting OF
machinery, and fixtures, .Sl2,925, stock,
Among The creditors arc Tho charlie.
rent; Marie Louise Nssthlhs, sS,ol5,
Minnie 5. currier, 81, 1856, loan,
COOPER & POLLOCK STRUCTURAL
lhON WORKS Of IS Jackson street have
cents on the dollar ana hled schedules
showing liabilities sll,sG7, and asset,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
AMERICAN GK,PHopHoNE co.

'OMNON DINIDkND NO =.
\ dividend go, 49, ~ one and three
quarter - percent, VAS boon do
CItrod upon The Common capital stock Of
the American Graptuphoue tuiuptuN. pay
able october l., 1915, to Stockholders Of
record at tho close ~ business september
10, 1913, G, W WOpDROp, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
DI,IDENDs AND INTEREST.
TENNESSEE COPPER COMpANY'

NrN York, september 20, 1915,
tn, Board 81 Directors have this day
drrurod 70 quarterly dividend on the Capt
tl : uvE ul tuis Company OF THREE PER
tuhrr la,n, lHla, TO stockholders 81 record
ct 10. ..p.' ui hualuoss on Monday. OC-
lp'rr TN. lllr
rEN%K II. RUDE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES,


WOODWARD \ VAN SLYKE. INC, and
tno urn 1t WOODWARD a Van ,Slyke,
fourth street, have nlcd separate ped
tnns in bankruptcy. They published
The, London Times history OF the
war;, Tgne liahil!ttcs OF thg corporation
81 stock Of books sG.tIA, electrotype
plates tl'7Gon, accounts tl3i aud cash in
oank 80. The stock of hooks Is In the
hands 81 newspapers in the United
states and canada IN consignment, and
some are IN the hands q tho hook
Times Publishing Company. Ltd, OF
London, SlS,0se, royalties under Il con-
tract 9f, October 30, i9ii: Robinson Gil
william T.. Ethorington a 90, 81 $3.50,
fer paper: Harris Wo n, s., iO5 for hook
binding a. MM"odw1Ta 4 Van s,yks
Of office furniture $50 and claim
ngalns' the '9mnsnyr si'2SO The
Company Of London. HS,OSg. Tor royal
ties, Tho partners are william ".
WoOdward and Edear l. yap sIHke, Mr.,
tlI.ias, ana nominal assets, s2.&i2. Mr,
Van Slyke has individual liabilities sl3.
5es, and assets 1884. Mr., Woodward is
was succeeded by the corporation about
a year ago, the corporation was organ
csSI,n 1ns .,Gc the ia oSo of vlrginla with
the contract. with the London Times
COMPANY and ne corporation agreed to
c assume mW ne "nliEaiions on the contra.s,
SiNty-cighth street, a wholesale butcher
In Wailabout Market, .Brooklyn., has
A petition In bankruptcy was also nled
against. him. by these creditors; stern
& Jordan, 500; Link hros, Company,
500, aud william Wieser Trucking Com
pany, 81, Liabilities are stated to oe
100000 aud assets SIS, 600.
PlNCus LESSER, a designer at 5se Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. :o.-There was =
falling on in the volume OF trading, except
IN Cambria Steel, sales in this specially
reachln. more than ~. 40 shares. the price
ranging from Cos. 10 6Gh., closing al 6Sr
The general trend was nervous, with no wide
fluctuations being recorded. Bonds were
steady, The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept. Cooper shares we're
quiet, but continued to show a firm under
tone. New Haven was strong and active.
lndus,rial. were steady. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

REPORT Of til; UNcLAiMEp pEPosrTsof
i6i5"' made in accordance With the provisious
of the Banking Law. Section l67;,
Full namo and last known residence OF de-
position. date Of original deposit. amount OF do
Frsido winokur. ioi stanton .,
chsnio Weber, % hllsn -
rcIsc w;oilkovi;sii;y:. rs For. o.D0o ~
Nary sfrS y Bass. 500 Grand WV
syth St 'i...'...o FEB. 20. 1908 iot.Is
St. 80 jan 20. 1908 $500
Chase Roscnthal. Isl For . .u.,
clara Elmer 4 bcttty lticircn.
nnStfi y ai6 'f E. i ,1. s sfcS, 9. 1901 5000
Max Millstcln. As Essex -
Rosie piIalkcs. ii Forsyth W. 90 an
Annie ~ ,n,aipcrln. soa7 S Ela: 81 a,' , ,O,o sY's 40
Ester zis!disairo. $40 b :, 100, ,a,,os
JoScp, krafoiuucs. 80 Grand
s1'. .'O"o."' July rs. 1900 o5.so
st 'N N'" ~. ~ Apr. u. 1900 ioi.oo
morn 81 ''''NN,' ''FcS. 10. 1908 7i.o5
hazard - 80, July 4. 1904 07.oi
iSlk t'"''"t". -, Mar. Is. 1900 25s.oo
St ,''t."'" May 81, 1905 1910
ct p"'" Aug 10. 1905 1885
81 ""'''"'t oct, 10. 1907 A37.si
Iarob i.i,in. in trust Tor
Harry Lubin, Plattsburg, ,oo ,,s,
q ''''' '"'o"P" 'o' Aug. II. 1910 s92.es
ST. >'>''' 90. Jan, 4, 1910 2i4.75
So. Boston. Mass NOV. :. 1908 Io,.55
'V ST. ''""'". 20. Mar. 20. 1906 $40
tective Assn. 40 Henry ,oo, ,
81 i''"', FIJI o. 1907 CLOS
Yctta 'Karninkowit,. 4iv
k%ockaway Az, Brooklyn. NJ, ,o,o ,,.a
Frida Golub. 20 Chrystlc ,oo- -,.o
Libby Nloimfricd. / BROOK 80
~. BrunN ........ sept. 4, zoos Sls.32
:. ''N""' ."'.",' 'Nus. u. 1905 oi.7O
St Ism, - .IuiS 81. 1907 CC5.4o
dover 81 '''-.. III. Aug. IL, 1907 60.s0
zi~ie KR~ebinovits, II Henry ,.,o ,,.,-
MAJ zala,ky, 81 East - ,o,o mo-,
lcm'o Wiener, Al Henry ,aan ,,,.,
Adolph Jo,cpti smith, ,a9s ,ooo = a.,
ST i"''''' .".''' May Il, 1908 3oi.oo
st ". .|."'' 80. Noy. IL. 1907 1870
julius Luyitch. Iiol bank
81. New London. g Aug. IL. 1908 59.O3
Lena Sa~charOwsky. 2o0 Mad uu ,..z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

PUBLICATION by the COMMERCIAL
Trust COMPANY or NEW YORK. ~
the moneys remaining unclaimed, in accord
ancc With sections l3l and 2l9 Of Banking
Laws of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Futures closed easy.

Spot cotton at New York was quiet: 20
points decline. Middling, ll.S Savannah,
llE; Augusta. II .G3, and Memphis. no.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Eleven A. ". bids 20 liverpool were: Jan.
uary. Ebi: March, ls.77; July, 1853. The
market there Is due TO open to-day Is 20 Il
points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

The Liverpool market opened steady. There
was a good business In spot cotton. with
middIing unchanged at 7.0id. Sales. i2!0J
bales; receipts, 1900 bales: American. none,
Prices at Liverpool closed weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Exports yesterday, 6.,o23 bales. Total thus
far this season, 5-!,ooS bales, against l2,J25
bales last year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

! respect 10 post mortem festivities
following an attempt to create full
fledged rag festival. Life is at it's
highest tension on those occasions.
There Is light and life In the streets.
The knights of Pythias minstrels
from McGill and the candidates from
Ely who participated In prediction
rallies last fall will confirm the state
ment that the clashes are really di-
yerting. because they gave q touch Of
spice to what otherwise promised to
be dreary layout They will not de
ny that peace overtures are not well
coined among the nosiy. uncompro-
missing beligerents Those who have
attempted to introduce the new con-
tortions have invariably found that
the going was bad.
Visitors from outside parts have
learned that the dominant factors
have placed their stamp of disapproy-
al on the new tangled steps in terms
that were unmistakable, and on wend-
ing their way homeward after a ses-
sion with the devotees at the shrine
of terpischore realized that the filthy
rags were taboo.
James Tucker and George A. Fish
er. whose licenses were for few
/ fleeting moments in jeopardy testifi-
ed before the commissioners. Fisher
stated that a desire to taboo the new
movements eventually divided the
town into factions and was confident
that the scenes of disorder could be
largely traced to that source. He
thought that people should have the
right to dance any way they wanted
to as long as they were decent He
intimated that the dipping and glid-
ing movements were not to his dis
approval.
MIR. Tucker admitted that there
were two factions in Cherry Creek.
He said he had never danced In Ne
vada, and disclaimed any RESPONSE
bility for the scenes of disorder which
il is said have occurred at certain So
eials in that camp.
George McMurray, justice OF the
peace and postmaster agreed that the
attempt to bring the latest rythmic
movements, was originally the NOV
ing factor of the recent trouble.
District Attorney zurich recon-
celled, and asked the owners of the
two places to seek the arrest of every
one who attempted to star in the role
of trouble makers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-07

for that event Several watches
caught him one-fifth of second fast
er He intends to train faithfully for
the sprints. He hopes to enlist the
aid of p. S. Moorman, who was one
of the fastest hundred yard men on
the coast during his undergraduate
days at the University of Nevada
Peters will also enter the SO and 220
yard dashes. The competition in the
sprints will be heightened through the
decision of Joe Zobernick and Eddie
Benson TO attempt to wrest the
laurels from Peters in those events.
Lorraine wings of Lund, is expect
ed TO develop into a point winner of
some consequence He contemplates
trying out for the mile, half mile.
high jump and pole vault Frost is
the only candidate who has signified
his intention of getting under the
wire first in the quarter. Fox
is scheduled for the hurdles and the
pole vault. Leo Gardner is expected
to prove a tower of strength in the
shot put. Zobernick intends to make
things interesting for Gardner in the
weights. The relay team will be COM
posed of Benson, Peters. Zobernick
and Frost. Peters will also practice
the high and broad jump. while 70
bernick will attempt to place in the
latter of the two events.
The athletic association at the high
school elected Alvin Peters president
and manager and Joe Zobernick Sec
retary and treasurer.