davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BREsNAHAN AFTER BIG GAME.
Says Tie Has 100000 10 Buy In
fielder aud OutheIder.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Roger Bresnahan,
manager OF the Chicago National
League baseball team, and Charles H.
Thomas, president OF the club, left here
to-day for New York to attend tho Ma
tional Lcasue meeting scheduled for
ts week. Bresnahan made II known
that ne had 100000 with him 10 pur-
chase a couple of players.
The leader of the cubs would not
mention any names nor even give n
hint as to what he was after. lie did
say, however, that he was going to try
and get an lnnclder and an outfelder
and would insist on getting the right
men before he parted with any OF the
roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
KILBANE CAN HAVE $4,000.
olympia \. \. Onrrs him Tint sum
for Williams nout.

iHNNJPIIA. Feb. IA 5000
pu'," Tor six round bout with Kid
'am- nu'amWeigni champion This
vas i'' demand of johnny Kibane,
tri'nnr"r.ghf p'utocrlt. and his terms
nave been met Matchmaker Jack San
"' '0e olympia \. A has wired XII
u'h' ~ i's home in cleveland that he
give him $4,000 for his end Of the
Ga'nn
N.''no has sent out his ultimatum
regard % wc.ght-l22 pounds At =
crock Williams insists on 122 pounds
t..l. Whom kilbanc FIRST hurled his
'' t'nE" 20, Williams nj said he would
'''' I-- pounds rlugside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Bert Isoe Get. Another Chance.

Only sixteen are now left in the news
papermens pocket billiard tournament
at Jack Doyles Forty-second street bill
lard room. Wathey, the scratch man,
was eliminated Saturday night by Wei
lington. The committee upheld Bert
Igoe's protest that the referee exceeded
his authority in changing his handicap
during his English billiard table match
with Macbeth. so Igoe will get his sec
ond chance against Tad this afternoon.
The other games on the schedule to-day
are Ulrich VS. Williamson and Willard
w. 10 Gendre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

Met. Golfer. Prcdominnte.

PALM BEACH Fla, Feb. IA field of
over one hundred golfers are entered
for tho South Florida golf championship,
which opens tomorrow with an IA hole
qualification round. over half this num-
her are from tho metropolitan district
Including w J, Travis. j. II. Hyde, II
NJ. Forrest, Adolph Smylle. A. T. Clapp
a T. Sutherland V, NJ Booth, c. H.
Van Week, W. II. Pool, J. e, Davies
II. H. McClelland, J. w and "A. q, John-
son and w j. Hyde. Five siXteens will
be drawn for match play tho following
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

YUMA PRESSES HONOHAN.
New York A. c. Crack Wins Penn
nant 10 Mile Run by Small Marsiu.

Tho Pennant A. C. conducted two
road runs yesterday and both resulted
IN good races. Harry Honohan of the
New YORK A. c. essayed the longer dis
lance of ten miles but the Winged Foot
wearer had all he could do to beat j.
Zuna by thirty yards The racing pair
drew away from the other contestants
early and the third man arrived nearly
minutes after Zuna.
The four mile event was another two
man race between 7. Blankenberg. Bronx
Church House, and c. Andrews OF Holy
Family Lyceum, New Jersey Blanken-
berg won by twenty-five yards The
order Of finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
U. S. G. A. ROSTER is SMALL.
Relatively Few Golf Clubs in \ mer.
lea BeIonE TO Parent Body.

Various gofing statistlcisns have
hus.ed themselves recently with the
rather difficult task OF determining how
many golf clubs there are in the United
States The estimate OF the different
guesses vary greatly. but the lowest
fsure seems to be we'll over 1000, and
AZ least one INVESTIGATOR OF the subject
asserts that there are $500 golf clubs
within the nations boundaries
II these figures are 10 be relied upon
II seems as though the United States
Golf Association should take steps to
increase It's membership. At the an
uual meeting OF the U. s. G.. 4, last
month Il was reported by the executive
committee that there were 39l clubs
on the membership roll OF the associa-
ton, and only eighty-eight Of them
We're active clubs entitled TO vote at
the meeting.
As long as things go we'll and no se-
rous disputes arise among the golfers
OF the country the L. 5. q. A, with
less than 400 members. can control the
game OF golf but II any real fight on
the U. ). G.. \. policies should be he
gun the national governing board
might hrd itself in IA hopeless minority.
one way to increase the membership
list OF the T.. $. 6, \. would he 10 per-
suade the various sectional associations
TO adopt the rule enforced by the Met
ropoltan Golf Association. No club
may join the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation unless II is member OF the
Y. s. q, A., and II other associations.
such as the big Western Golf Associa-
ton, should adopt similar rule the
United States Golf Association would
he strengthened greatly.
The lakewood Country Club OF Lynch
burg, Va, at which Isaac Mackle. late
OF Fox Hills. will be professional, is said
TO have a splendid modern course that
compares favorably with the links IN
the North. The Oakwood club, which
has 500 members, intends to Join the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
The BannoclSburn Golf Club. near
Washington, will open its new course
this spring. The course Is over 1000
yards long and IL laid out close to the
Potomac River on the Virginia side,
The Santa Barbara Country Club at
Santa Barbara, Cal, Will open Its new
course with an invitation tournament
m March, Among the golfers who are
expected 10 play are Chick Evans,
Chandler Egan, Jack Neville and Helm
rich Schmidt,
Robert Anderson Pope, a landscape
architect, has made his report TO III.
committee on Organization OF the Hun
tington Bay Country club. lie spent
two days on the property formerly
occupied by the Chateau des Beaux
Arts, and laid down tentative golf
course 6,400 yards In length, 1t Is now
the intention 10 call a meeting and
form membership committee, II is
stated that more than 100 New Workers.
and Brooklyntes already have applied
for membership and great care is being
exercised In issuing invitations TO join
the new organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BACK MARKERS IN FRONT.
HandIcaps Tried In 81. AIoysIus
Road Run with Good Results.

In the FIRST weekly run OF ST. Aloysius
Lyceum held yesterday handicaps were
allotted and this system will be fol-
lowed throughout the season so az 70
insure close finishes. The plan worked
well and 1t was only in the last quarter
OF mile that the back markers passed
the leaders OF the limit division. J. r.
Manning, Bronx Church House, running
from scratch, won by twenty yards from.
c. Du Bols. with G. Nelson. the other
scratch man. In third place, another
twenty yards back. The first ten fin
ished as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Lux Captures Mohawk Handicap.

f. Lux, who started from the 3 40
mark, won the members handicap Of
the Mohawk A. g. yesterday, run over
a course OF little more than FIVE miles.
X. James, with n handicap OF 80,
was second. and j. Vergano, I minutes,
third. II. Nye, running from the 30
mark. made the fastest time-3O minutes
40 seconds. The winners time was
81 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Heydet Easily Beats Bis Field.

large field faced the starter yesterday
IN the four and a quarter mile road run
or the Pastime a. G., held over the club
course finishing opposite the headquar-
ters, l62d street and Jerome avenue. l..
Heydet proved at home In the heavy
gong ana carried the oolors OF the Morn
lngside A, c. To victory. He beat j.
Phillips OF the Bronx Church House nv
go yards The order OF finish Of the
first ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
other Hond Runs Yesterday.

runners of the Presentation Club Nm
.l'' INST and second in the four mile
l.h o' the club yesterday A Crow
'' ''n'Ay from b. Hogg. VINO took
'.. place easily.
r.. '.' jackson OF the Irish American A.
MAS wId pressed I'm the run Of the
'.''''" A. 4 ana n was only IN the
I."i ie ~ mile that the Irish
runner drew away from q. Mas Of
..' '.rhroys. jackson won by forty
rus, Win Mas long way In front
OF the third man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
ny JOHN q. ANDERSON.

There seems to be real need for an
organization to ne known as the Pro-
fcsslurals Golf Association of America.
The territory which would be included
under this title would Of course take
IN buth canada and Mexico. provided
tnlt LmCIe is unwilling hcsldes hmnLers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
soccer Results Yesterday.

At Manhattan Field--Continentals. 3;
clan McKrnzies, 4.
Al Huhcrs Oyul-IIudson United, 8, It.
George, %.
A Columbia oval-New York celtics, q
CamerOns, =
At Floods Oval--Fultons Va. Greenpoint
tame called on
A. MaComhs Dam rerk-st asorss. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

left I'm the last name,
place when the wal
ceases. IN everl
other branch of pro.
tessional sport ther,
IL e governing body
which controls the
business affairs ol
the members and
handle more or less
serious questions
with telling adept.
ness, But in this
country the golf PR.
fcssiouals are like
the members Of a
nation without q
flag they Hre bound
by no ties whatever
and as a consequence
they get the wors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Roth Class OF BronxdaI. Field

The Bronxdale A. c. held a run over
the club course Yesterday in prepara-
ton for the open handicap which will
he held later in the season. Arthur
Roth OF the Mohawk A. c. was the
class OF the held and had no difficulty
home club. The hrst ten finished n.
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
TEN MILE RUN.
High school BOY Wins Ro.a n,,

ming High School was the winner n,
the first run OF the Kings County A. q.
held yesterday, There was n field OF
twenty-five and at the finish II. Wesley
Of Loughlin Lyceum was nifty yards be-
hind the winner. The order OF finish
OF the FIRST ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
POWERS CLAIMS He
HAS FED FRANCHISE
Mil Transfer Kansas City to
Either Newark or Bronx
coming Season.
no CASH PAID OVER YET


r,t T '"''''' N'''r'" MINOR '''-U'
rla,.. arJ SIS day bicycle race pro-
5000. r..,....l officially Yesterday that
......l .f.. E,r..s ,,i,,. FIRM.
BE- h'. ',,,
ca,e y iar '''''' League ""eh Will
,..,,r..s uf ,hc scls n either 10 to,
y..y York nr newark
t.'' .,..t......
FH'..' '... ''' va
he llg' ST. Powers did not appear IN
erreH 90 ,u.lItc lie iutimatci that
an PARTICULARS would bc announced
...r N, course of very few DAYS.
,ye.., ,n. k4rsus city business will
D.. ,,ss,I.t-H,l Is now being corsld-
s-sf Do, tlp moving spirits Of the in
d,1,gH,., league Two different sites
r., pr .lU lI or near Newark directly
ar tie ,urr system between that city
Ard New York; 10 is said that Vice
prc.aor, Robert -. Ward and Presl-
dsrf Imy. s. Gilmore Of the Federal
fs,-fe favor 100 invasion Of The Bronx.
a.. r....-.r I.c,s,,c vas rc,d +, ,bis
w., s.,...a,. vbor inc tr,nsf,r il
-. o., N.ve h,c, made lanes
c.r,,.r. r,rr,s.rte1 the owners OF the
t..-.,s Wv franchise The price is
...5 ~, b,g. b,e, $40 600 Yesterday
,,,..rs,r James 4. Gilmore. Robert
p ward. T.,, Mace and n. T. Brewer.
T,.f,r1 r.pre.entativcs OF the ipde-
rsrier,s. held conference at the Bin.
,o~e Hotel. ont the parties in question
rey,s,l roinf blank TO discuss Inc ma
,nre ~ he hps,ress
q, "a .. , $500. '.',,S "I
81 ''.,, - - 80. Va ei'e
,t,, -. t.,.,,.,, S,,,t as
- o.. ,f.,..i,i a,,,.r,,.', - -.
- t,a a., IT,. S,' 800
- ~ >...,,',-t and tor..,. ,,t,,' re-
-. ,, 49,, No., 49, 20, ", -
ss.' tvif. ,,-,, ,'u' CT , Ieel,
y" -. .,.., t,,..,''.,1'... ' Nv
.'.t .. ..,.5,.,., 90 ~, IT, -,
~, ,..,.. 40 W-lii,,, -. 90
49,, .,.,.r'it,r 10 ,b, st...,..'' va va,
e.. hon ,sso.,,,.a ,,r.,,,,ss ,l.i,'
49, mo o,tor,,,is.
W.. ."e Si.'' Use.
ho-ys f,r t5e E,nsas cJ,, c,,,h ,'U y.,,, %, a
r.rt i.,r,l, mo, ~, s,,,.,ass -, IA
psrroo.. ,r,rt 70 cst,biigb ,,,r.s'..
N Tho rars,y CIV fTt.rn,,ion,, -
;, r.. Irony piI, C.it,s'r ia -,
BrDnN .UI-.u moss mon avr any Iona 500.
cbs.. p.yor,ts s,ocJ 10 ~ " ~
n the two local maior Ie,g,,o LII Iii
r.-,,,f, , nor lo,.,,,o ,,,or,,Io,,i ~ ~
Brorx The ss,,bIisb,nort 80 a. nc
gsr.1.J crrb trore p..ro,,, a -
uld b,,.k tho Fodarais -, ~.
rle1 siburb,D tsrr,tor,, '''' '"''
W 5.,,h, 81. -.
''u't wv, we .d,est move OF me
't.,''N or ~" National League mag
.a',a N"en th'N meet here tomorrow.
= ISu'. hermann chairman oi the VA
..'''l' '"iI''''ss''h' VIII arrive this
=. ".- IN company with President
JONI N. I'hsT.
F.'hs jim Gilmore denied on his
'.s' 20 New YORK ten days ago that
LN ,'t c,anse would b" made In
.ne F''"ra' League this season. II
lI'''l' hoW thdt Su'h an announcement
wa, .h.ne LOT str''egical purpose. The
:, I'''.'h OF Kansas city VIII give
eub | in " ,S@ N Gf r''S9 2n5 Western
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BROOKLYN CHESS CLUB
GAINS TIE FOR LEAD
Washington Heights Forfeits
to Observation-Disclosures
Adjourn Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Progressive Chess Club having
had bye In the eighth round Of the
championship tournament OF the Metro
politan Chess League, a contest which
was begun on Saturday evening and fin
ished In the early hours yesterday morn
ing. the Brooklyn Chess Club. by virtue
or victory over the Queens Gambit
Association now is tied with the Pro-
gressives at seven matches won apiece
and none lost.
The match between the Brooklyn
Chess Club and the Queens Gambit AS
ISOLATION was played under protest, as
the latter club failed to supply clocks.
Brooklyn won by 20 / and at the
league meeting tonight they will also
claim n victory on the eighth board be-
cause no clocks were provided
The students OF Columbia made n
capital show against Staten Island. or
the eight games the students won three
and one game is pending. 10 the result
OF the match hinges upon the adjourned
game. The Washington Heights Club
forfeited eight games TO the Lyceum
Club of Brooklyn. For some reason
Washington heiEnts declined TO make
the trip 10 WILLIAMSBURG
a weak team OF the Manhattan Chess
Club was beaten al Newark by the local
Rice Club, while North Jersey disposed
OF Ocean HIN Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

Battling Nelson dropped into Jack
CoOpers the other day for a little work
out Bat fused around for some time
until he got the idea that he would
like to box some one.
Put them on with that young fell
low over there who is working on the
pulleys," said Cooper
"Right enough" said Bat, and with
out much ado they went to IT, Cooper
said II was n whirlwind bout and Bat
never had the best of 1t for moment.
When they got through Rat shook his
opponents hand and said 81 don't
know who you are, young fellow, but
youll make good in the ring. I'm Bat
Nelson, ! am, who are your
I'm Father ouinn--Im priest in
one of the churches near here, but l
did box little in college. Glad TO know
you, Mr.. Nelson Come around 10 the
little church some time and Join my
flock" And out he walked leaving Bat
habbergasted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

was chalked up against the proud
brewer. Came then Bronson and the
second smirch--the second cause for
chagrin on the part of the naughty one.
Bronson fought Packey and in an un-
guarded moment Packey turned his head
to mentally foot the total OF the gallery
at a dollar per god.
Bronson isn't a world heater. but he
can see an opening. He could gavotte
right through the entrance 70 Central
Park without barking the floating ribs
on either side OF him. SO when Packey
got his chin up out OF the trenches
Bronson shut his eyes and launched a
devil may care right hand belt for
Packey's classic jaw. Packey never
knew what hit him until an hour after
ward, though he did get mp and fought
out the battle. Two names are never
mentioned In the Mcfarland mansion
Burns and Bronson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

Tommy mccarthy. who stuck his chin
out to test the heft OF Gunboat Smiths
heaves and learned subsequently that It
couldn't he done, will try his thumps
on Frank Mantell at the Federal A. c.
Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

lkehcimer Dorgan has his kidding boots
on again, He tells us unblushingly that
Joe Shugrue will knock Freddie Welsh
out at the Garden tomorrow night. HI,
no! Don't believe II, Shugrue couldn't
punch his way out OF batter OF marsh
mallows
When the rose no longer grows,
When the wind no longer blows,
When the moon no longer beams,
When the sun no longer cleans,
when The stars no longer shine,
when the flowers no longer pine,
When the trees no longer sigh,
When the world shall droop and die
Then, and not until THEN. viii Joe
Shugrue knock anybody out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

-UTt FHne 0IlOUFnpI-
Progressive c c had a bye
Next Saturday In tho ninth round the
schedule. will be as follows: I.yceum VS.
Ocean HI, Staten Island VS. North Jersey
Queens Gambit VS. Columbia, Newark Rice
vs. Brooklyn. Manhattan Va Progressive
Washington Heights bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

The Santa Barbara Country Club at
Santa Barbara, Cal, will open It's now
course with an invitation tournament
m March. Among the golfers who are
expected 20 play are Chick Evans,
Chandler Egan. Jack Neville and Helm
rich Schmidt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
The GRAIN MARKET.
Values Decline Aner New Highs
Quirter Foreign Demand.

TIE wheat list started steady and. fol-
loving the recording OF fresh high ground
TO- tho Chicago May delivery huctu-
Ncd erraticaly with a downward ten
dency Inherent strength ~ the cash
situation Wa Instrumental I'm the sharp
early advances, but II developed that the
''." "a "uying was OF disappointing vol
uw,
EXPORT sales were figured at less than
.oH."u0 bushels There was a very sat
iN.t.J ry demand from abroad. but bids
"'re non conducive 10 business. Pre-
o.r''o7s were made, however. that within
"a very few days there would be re-
wa OF the export talSings, There
w".s vague rumors that the British Gov
@-nmeu- would restrict the general eX-
lor's NJ her colonies TO the demands of
'H4 United Kingdom, Canada has APP
Fortunately 10000 900 bushels Of ex-
portable wheat at this time. while In
d.0 amy have about 60,000,00O bushels
available al the early summer season
australia rs an importer this year.
IT market was really a mixed affair
fH-ug tho entire session. Receipts were
"a 'r- and cash wheat at some Western
POS was from to cents higher.
|..-. 'a- been no apparent expansion IN
farm offerings Clearances amounted To
V. 0no bushels. but these items of ordl-
uU'''~h import were offset 10y the
...'s.oN AZ The sales 10 fore gners.
W" cover. the leading Western elevator
-e'mod willing TO satisfy the de-
, from speculative and other
WHENEVER tho market displayed
rI strength. II was obvious that
o." crop delivery wheat was being
chicago whenever opportunity
.Tu.d'd
.vs we're received 10 the effect
. ..V. Argentine SuIuIus estimates az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day snow
tomorrow; moderate northwest to north
winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl.
vAnla, fair to-day; snow to- morrow; mod
crate northwest to north winds
For New England. fair to-day. colder m
eaSt portion; increasing c'oudiness to
morrow probably snow to Tho afternoon or
night; moderate northwest to north winds
For western New York, partly cloudy to
day: snow at night AMI tomorrow; mod.
crate 70 fresh northwest 80 north winds
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Temperoturcs %.
sumcd more normal winter condition 80,
terday over all sections east Of tho Rock.
Mountains. ana reached tho freezing ppinI
In all OF tho Atlantic States and northern
parts NJ the east Gulf states. except Florida.
II was colder IN all parts ~ the country.
except the Southwest and the plateau and
Pacific states.
In this city snow hurriez occurred IN ~"
morning followed by fair and colder: wir1
fresh 90 brisk northwest; average humidity.
S. per cent, barometer corrected to read
TO sea Level, at \ \. VI. 20 %; . y. Nj 30 o.
The temperature In this city yesterday. a..
recorded bv the Ofilclal thermometer. Is SHOW IA
In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Live stock Market.

thu ESpAi. IAN. 81
Receipt OF heryes We're l.0l1 head. aII
Tor slaughter sly cars were hylI over Yes
tcrday. 40 trade To-day iu five rutt.c.
Feeling dun for steers but steady for bulls
aud cows Dressed beef continued slow at
llHlfc. for city dressed native -lles.
Receipts NJ calves were NJ head. iucud-
ing 81 for the market. The f,oling WAS
barely steady with no prime stock offered
Medium yeals sold at 81 por 100 lbs;
BARNARD calves at S1.I1. yearinEs At
Si.G2i4. Dressed calves quiet with city
dressed yeals selling at iitINigc., a few al
lgc country dressed lower ut l.u1G'.
Receipts OF sheep aud la.nhs .wero . to3
head, Including huIt "a car for the market
making with ihe stale stock ~ cars on
sule. Sheep almost nominal, hut fer'lug
full stran}. good lambs were Toe higher.
few prime sheep lW.thersi sold AT 80 per
100 lbs. common 10 prime lambs ~ 81 10 ~
s.. so. Dressed mutton steady al * ~ Ol2u.
FOR ewes, hest Wcthrrs lINlllgo.: dressed
lambs steady At llfl1C, with hog dressed
exceeding quotations; country dressed hot.
house lambs firm mt SGu $3.50 per carcass
Rccclpts OF hogs we're So head, Including
less than half a car for the market Prices
we're sHsisr, with good medium weight hogs
selling at $3.50 per. roo lbs. Country
dressed hogs steady at sgl0hc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
new RANGE OF HIGH
LEVELS IN COTTON
Easier Tone at the Opening
Followed by Advance
at Close.
>pUI MARKETS STRONG

..,.,. .,,,. H., ..,,,,.. a,,,.,,,,,
70
u". ' ..' -'NN'"n yesterday '"e'e was
t.-y recovery rom an easy perod
.r.r 900, Ypou.ng which carried prices
Do. ,.,y us. eveis The October option
..,I ...o ,.birb rarraeoptad an nd.
.. ,so ,.,t,t.. So, .to ,o,,,
'''.N .'' 49," ''''
... .'' '' inc "'N 'l''I I'o pup''Vt''on
~ '.. 'tHN" .hm,nt estimate OF the crop.
r ... WIS 70 little profit taking before
,s CLOSE. boat final prices We're above
.-.,...,. Do oil, levels and represeutcd
Tot.
NJ. ....,-. a.
'.'' '. -", N"S N'N S''ne" "'' Jus
$500 H. E H.h "'Htul apou' al custer
f ' ''' 'o'i MARKET mere was
"''' N'.'i'E ny u'',liss'"', uo"se
'1 '.' ''' 'a'l'e'7' nul '''',s II.
'''' .''. .''.r W. , o',sI uurs'
.. .4. .~ Do. '".'7' wv w '''"' ''"''',' D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Moyements Of Naval Vessels.

wASHINGTON, Jan. 2l--The hattlsships
wyoming Utah, Florida, Michigan. Ne"
Halnushire. Louisiana, Vermont New YORK
VirgInin New Jersey, Nebraska, Nortl
Dako.a ana Arkansa8 have arrived
southern arm grounds, haueship connect .
rui an NorfoIk cruiser Birmingham and
lrstr0yers Henley, burrows, Amuen. PAT
terson Trlppe. jarvis JouCtt tassiu, Nc
D,uga. Bnlch. Parker ana Borhim a'
Hampton Roads. cruiser san Diego A. la
rax tug Rocket at Norfolk, collier Cesar
Al Mare Island and collier Mar ~ Guam,
The submarine e. has sailed FROM
Gravc,eud BAY FOR Pensacola VIA Hampton
Roads gunboat Eagle from Charleston for
por, AN Prince Euubnat Annapolis from
Sanna cruz for Acapulco and collier VAN
IL - from San Francisco for San Diego.