davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
CLEARING HOUSE
SURPLUS LOWER
Loans Increased S14,000,000--
Aggregate Reserve Up
DEPOSITS Greater.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed decrease in surplus Of 81, 70l,-
700 to Sle6,372,lSO Demand deposits
increased Sl2,42l 900. time deposits de
creased 1881 900 and loans increased
Sl4,ll0000. Reserve in vaults and in
the Federal Reserve Bank decreased ST.
OS6,OOO. while specie in vaults decreased
S7,626.O00.
Surplus reserve IN the average state
meat decreased sl5.s60,5s to sls2 .9O0,-
$50. Demand deposits increased S47,-
10000, time deposits decreased Sl0.-
$4,000 and loans increased S43.s12.O00
Reserve IN vaults and in the Federal
Reserve Bank decreased SS.690,000 and
specie IN own vaults decreased So
H5a.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Jap ig Ser as
~ n.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances as Shorts
COVer-COrn Market
Declines.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nes York. october ?. 1915.
WHEAT.

Tbs wh.a, marks wn moderately active and
prices we're arm-. closing with usi gains Ok =
% &c The uptum due % We~k -end coTeriig
and buying ~ several large and il1uehlA com
mission houses. pfompei By show OF s,relTh 10
ths Northwest. whore there seems % De some cue
ton regarding the probability o. a coatinuatoa y
tho Increment tho same heavy sea Wks Il
pereacel during he last week tlrihcImore an
riclsl rrport showing falling OF y 1900 900
bushels IN the trClcl crop wls thought 10 con-
arn recent reports o. large import requirements IN
mat country which IN al probability VIII have 20
- fiiei o. America
Export sales amounted 10 about 900. 900 bushels
~ hanitoba wheat. but 10 s becoming evident that
more wheat IS beng sold t0 Europe Than agpeas
uu tle surface. t.earalcea from .l9 ses10ard last
Wtes we're over 3 600 900 bushes and shipments
p E4rpe during September arc es.imaiei a. about
% 0eQ. 900 bushels
In ne locl. cash market SO red winter and
No z hard winter wheat were quote. az 5 =.
Sew lnrt. 80 N0TlrI Duluth. 81 % =.
and No ] Northern Manir1a sic. C. { Bufai0.
CORN.
Underlying sentimsrt in the corn market was
lelrsh owing 20 liberal re--'yfs o. Oh corn. which
4lr!s tnc weeA shovel au Increase OF about lu00.-
VHJ bushels over ths prcv.Jls weeks Increment. and
ness 3. wheat discouraged selling. h1sessr. and 40
no cose of the day values We're only Pc below
iAe previous close ll fAs local cash market so
yellow corn wai quoted a. i4hc promp. ship
meqt
There wa comparatively little individual feature
in me olts market. AID in absence ~ sggf ssge
operations price chhuses wsro cordnci withiu a
narrow fange ard mo close ~. ulchaag gel fog
'.e da}. l1e local clsh market ~fas quir-, so
.'ii' quote. o. t'.l il1r. 80 Wliif asassrt
p-..h.y 10 fancy clipped. i0a4lc al. elevator
RYE.
Market s.eady: 40 western. sos. o 8 ( New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
London y Y

Commercial failures in the United
States during the FIRST nine months OF
this year. as reported % K. @. Dun
Co. totalled l7.2ss, and supplied an ag-
gregate Indebtedness Of S24l ,4o4,OoO. In
number .hese exceed any similar PERIOD
in the past, but the liabilities are ma ma,
terially smaller than the SZh,yl6ivzi
shown In the chain OF drygoods suspen,
sioas that alone involved upward OF
stn 900 600 or late there has been
pronounced trend toward improvement,
"a foiloyS4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
NEW YORK PRICES
~ ID "a "a dI's dT7
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market vas inactive bur prices were
I'm. ia S~mgathy With wheat Ths following
prices On wood. are quoted on The + Produce
TX angs ,l-nz patents. sj.b58St2j; spring
ATS. $500 sj.35 W.ltcr patents $500 g. -0 f.
winter s'raighr. El54f5 80. extra No ! Winters.
$3.50 tt.lN. extra 40 winters. a $3.50.
kansas ,-aish,s t5404f560; fancy sprug y-t-
cais. lobbng lots. i5E8t6T. RYE IL0lR
l-.t01i g. %. COkN3iEAL que; kiln dried. s0.
BAGMEAL quiet. Ono -iifs and yellow. s. -.
coarse. Al.91. FEED-ltIy 0u'et. bran. bulk.
t4Z-j. loo ID SACHS. S-5-5. hcay mllIIAgs l1.
S1i2j -four midllng. cr. $50; gel dos f0ur $50
lh sacks. 81; Western quiet. bran. lJj .h sl'.s.
s-2 -0. standard m.li.'ue- l0 $3.50. q 100 m.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Change in War Bonds Rate.

Due 10 higher exchange rates be-
tween Germany and the United states
the ratio between marks and dollars
hos been raised on the prices quoted by
Zimmerman & Forshay on the tnltu
cernan war loan which they are oner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
coTTOnsEEO OIL.

The market Tor co,tolse,d Oh was irregular. and
after q steady opening prices developed weakness
In flc near positions under catered selling
eu hut toward the close vrJ active buying
frortiaa.t developed "a the late positions. in-
fgsnc.G by the armness Or lard. and prices rallied
Final quotations were 70 points lover for the
near months but I 10 z points higher for ODE
81 slant positions. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
:. ..'a'hly Railroad Earnings.

sssr. ,o"ing comparative railroad
hsa,: ''' August have been made
4 ~ is,.s,, -Siess 81 go Tir decrease SIC lo7
& e.,<pes 800. increase sl8 s0l
Is. 81 a., I94is .sr0.s Ss42 s.f. decrease
~. s.ru,'. vho-1foss f1s78 30. decrease
- E.s'.ss S'ss charges and ls1es s50s. lZ5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Futures openei qule,. unchanged 70 decline ~
points with sales OBJ The call lll0 TONS Trad
~ con Luued inactive after the call WIN me fe.i-
lng more or less scattered the market Osi1g quiet.
Range o. prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Rrcpfs sI bead. f0r Tho market Feeling s'eady
so r,sIf prime sfsfc uais offered Fair % sood
Neas soI a. slaSlt pr 100 .b. Canada grassHs.
S. 30. f-l rllys. SOS Dressed calves dun: en-
nr7.i reas i3a- pr 10. country dressed 10
lI.4lsfsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03


BID Ash
N4ckay COS rs 50
Nan Beach.
NllIat El.l21 1870
Nav Dep So f4fs 80
H0 prof. 90 ssa
1-ont Power. ~ tSil
20 rrcf....I0i 100
1fsv pet ~ s8 e.
MICH cent ..lU- 10
81 ~ 81 IT,. 1914 70
.l pref ..... g. 81
AfSIt @-lf pf.122 Us
lo J. L.. 40 90
$50 x g. IT, t Q
so rref..... ia p
Morris g. II .lt2 lf3
Nash & Ch..l.0 1870
IS T. g. S pf CD %
rs O. & S pr. i0'ia 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

,s,i,.t total q sl.gss0s5 IN the preceding Week
AMI fssT slS IN the corresponding week iai l'f
since January PIE Imports ~ specie amolntri
20 s., ga gs8. against 81 90 0-5 lar scar.
f....fs ~ .na.ir uara silver ffss - and E1lt
g. - 0Ia making tlfa ~ 81 fi,..i-. asa.rh
fr.sl - 81 e.. iss gold ans silver AZ ".tA AMI
60 90 lu fNa ureceilrg arra last ylar since
f,ruarv exports - gold Amounted t1 81. -lls-e
srd .llyrr s. o.s -qt against sl-I,s9s.sia so.i
AMI s.. so. 600 silver N IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on tie STOCK ENcnanEe SATURDAY.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

The Union Trust Company of New York has t1o we'll
equipped Branches for uptown businessthe 18th Street
Branch the heart of the busy Fifth Avenue shopping district
and the Plaza Branch Fifth Avenue and oOth Street Just
opposite the to Central Park.
The facilities of all the offices of the Company are
offered to dcpostors of either Branch Of the Main Office
at 80 Broadway.
The Union Trust Safe Deposit Company entirely owned
by the Union Trust Company conducts modern safe deposit
vaults at both Branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

SATURDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1915.

Exchange Saturday amounted
Stock Exchange
closed from $i25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

show h salt Oh f bodstr the
Stool Exhang the edS ~ue the
md
closed anuay to date 5000 neli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET
New York. October 2. 1918.
BUTTER.

New fork. October ?. 1915.
BUTTER.
Receipts to-day. ASST pkgs vey ruls fresh
stock arrived. and with number y buyer, on tie
fnerF.t he feeling was decidedly firm Creamery.
Ntras l92 scof -,i. 2sac. Eshr iconnE - q
u .7r. state dairy nrest. 2Ta lTiac COOL %
prime - = % b.. common % Jar. -l's 'lc, reno
asafri extras -i4 -f-4i1c. nrs,s. 8isc lower
grales. -la1liac. Imitation creamery fr,fs 22is n
% sc. ladies. current make frs,' -2@ 2z'4c. seq
onls. q -liacs loaer grades. l3a -9isc. packing
stock June make. fue. -Iia -l.. current make.
e0t.c. NJ 2. 20. lower grades. l4isisc
CHEESE.
Receipts today. 2-l2 boxes. including $50 borss
In transit fJr export. state. whole milk fresh.
fat M tgins. cclor-i. specials. lia ei5tc white.
alite. a1srsse. fancy. I4sali5,c. cheidan. i, Z
sraies. ilalac. wisconsin. Nhoie mit fresh. d..
sies' ia E I5c. twins l4lsc. Youas Anerca.. i5i.
f.s.h .pe.isis iiEaiac. ihoiee. i0is@iis. "a,
10 god. seize. common. isic.
EGGS.
Receipts to-day. $3.50 cases Tie se.s closes
siih close clearance N high gais fresh and
tone fm In prices Fresh gathered extra fue.
rer dozen. s3@3' extra fsls 3lG32c. first.
~ airfie. ~ J. -l'se p isc. No anl poorer.
lis -ic. checks. sooi 90 choice DRY. 40sglc. culs
fancy. "a q .6e nrts al 80. seconds III.
-fc thirds ~ poorer. 49, a. state Penn AMI
nearby. henncry whites tue 10 fancy 4sa a..
ordinary ~ scot So r. iic. gathered whites a. 10
.irr ani quality 81 4-c Western satiersi ailtes.
so Sol. siaie. Penn a1d relrty. frra.ry hrowns.
ID Zoe. ssiLercl grown and litel coiors. 2la3ic
NAY AND STRAW.
TIE market Is closing steady to Hrm On high
SHADES ani unmrror-l rn medium aGi low rrllia.
etieA sou mAEe up ine bulk " fhc supply HAY
Laf.e nari timn'hJ. SO j. Der ton s-1Hf 90.
10 - 80 p tls f13 shippnE SO 700 81 %.
20 ueie Nsfli faHcy ngh, clover nirel. 81 r.
- hfE sIhAM-N0 /. SIS. Small bales about
81 under large
FRESH FRUITS.
Apple market holding arm fancy qualities -
most rAneiie1. APPLES. Alexander. Dbl. S-50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
HOGS.

Rsoe,ofs. !. 90 head. hall car on sale No sales
no 10 a ate hour feciinS weak Country dressed
10 steady a. l29l2hc pr % Tor medium 10
iigliNcgAis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Movement Of Specie.

,,,,.,,,. ., ,r.c,, a, he Port o. New Yorf from
September q TO October were "'''
and silver tsls.les. making i0'A! " '"'.''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BALKAN TROUBLE
DISTURBS LONDON
Coppers Weaken After Firm
ness-War Loan Goes Lower
Discounts Firmer.

London. oct. o Stock market was
rather subdued b. the Balkan situation.
but no pronounced weakness appearc
in any section. Trading interest 81.
monopolzed by the war loan. home
rails and steel and copper shares The
coppers declined after an early show
of strength. Consols we're unchanged
at $500. The new war loan closed =
lower az 97&. American securities
were generally quiet and steady.
American exchange was active. cable
transfers opening at 472ia 20 472A.
Heavy buying depressed the rate TO
Az. but later sellers offered bills
freely, and there was recovery 20 i72A.
Pressure on money slackencd, but dis
counts we're Grmer on expectation OF
an early issue of Russian Treasury
bills. following the agreement between
the British and Russian Ministers OF
FINANCE. Money loaned at AS per
cent Discount rates for snort bills
were as TO as. per cent; for three
months, 4A 20 as.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
~ o.. D rro1fr,, vyar ipactiva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
d premium al Lisbon was 5000.

Paris. Oct. 2.-Trading was inactive
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged az 66 francs
so confines. Exchange on London II
frnncs A6ia centlmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SHEEP AND mBs.

Receipts we're ISL head. "a cars on sale. Mar.
De. steady Comma q fAifb prime ews 80 =,
rs s5 Der 100 10: fair 10 good lambs. 8 seq
81 -. no real prime % o-erci. Dressed mutton
s,saa, Al sale per 10 dressed lambs. la8l3se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

ing in America. The rate IS now 600
per 600 marks, against -lo per i'V''
marks n few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Failure statistics for the nine months
are compared below for series Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
cay AID STRAW.


Apple market holding arm or fancy qualities y
most rAneiie1. APPLls. Alexander. Dbl. S-50s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

sslcs
10
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
ACTUAL STATEMENT.
AvERAGE srArFAfENr
l.2 so3ooo .lloi 900
E.---. t.r...,sl By s.sts RsaLlns Dsp.-tm.nt

N'lAHl OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES ~ GREATER NIW YORK Not
49,. DID N CLEARING house STATE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Mrs. Pearl Blough, police matron
OF Grand Forks, was knocked down
ny a dog. thrown to the pavement,
aid badly injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Oldring has seen his best days, &C.
cording to advices from the Quaker
city, and Mack is trying to palm him
off on some other manager. Eddie
Murphy and Jimmy Walsh r fast
and sure fielders, but they can't hit,
which is one thing a fielder must be
able to do. Amos Strunk still looks
like a regular for n Of the positions.
In the catching department :Wallie
lSchang is supreme. Jack Lapp is a
reliable help-mate. Ira Thomas, al
though hired as a coach, is still able
to don the mask in a pinch. . 4
Three veteran pitchers also will be
missing from the ranks this year, but
in their. places Connie has a group of
promising youngsters. Ed Plank,
Chief Bender and Jack. COombs, are
those who were let 60, and it is pref.
ty generally known that Mack got
about all the pitching they had. I'm.
less Joe Bush, Wyckoff, Pennock,
,Bressler. Worden. Shawkey. Davies
and Jensen pull through with some
big league stuff Mack really will be
hard pressed. 49,
Bressler and ,Pennock are clever
young southpaws. Bush has lots of
speed and Shawkey and Wyckoff:
have profited by experience under
Mack. The team as a whole looks
stronger than any of the others. The
yawning abyss at second base will be
filled partly by the work OF the 9th.
ers, if the successor of Eddie Collins
fails to keep up the fast clip. Helping
Mack are two splendid coachers in
Harry Davis and Ira Thomas. and If
this triumvriate doesn't drive the
team through a hot race none will.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
Was HARD JOLT
TO. BASEBALL
That Federal League Admins.
tered Blow to Organized Base
Evidenced in West.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-That baseball is
still Keeling under the blow admins.
tered last year was made evident yes.
terday in the Western league meeting
here when two owners suggested that
the clubs close Up the gaues for a year
This did not come to a vote, but il
was interpreted to mean that certain
pillars of the national game are a lit.
tie groggy. -
After the afternoon session it was
admitted by the different owners that
they would probably make more mon.
ey with the gates closed than open
AT the same time they believed that
a schedule would be drafted and that
the league would make a start. 1t
will not open, however, unless the cir
is fixed up.
The magna.es have tOiled to build
up their fences for five days, most of
the time being spent in waiting for
the delegation from Topeka. The
Kansas people had not put in an an.
Learance up to last night, but they
are expected today.
Expect to Lose Money.
1t will be a cheerful lot of magnates
who will face the flag. All expect to
lose money. Some Of them would like
TO enter the semi-pro field. Among
the Latter is Frank lsbell, owner of
the Des Moines cluD.
Il think we will run out our regu.
lar schedule said Isbell last night,
out am certain that ! could make
more money playing semi-profession.
al pail on Saturdays and Sundays, We
wouldn't icse any money were We to
close our gates, that is a cinch."
Of the same opinion was w. A.
Rourke of Omaha, who said the semi.
pros were flourishing, while his "
cloD was not. Joe holland of St. Jos.
p dldn't care what they did, but he
was positive that the league would
weather the storm.
Others Await Action.
Inc prediction was made among the
magna:es that if the Western league
should cluk up the ghost five or more
minor leagues would follow suit. That
the Federal league would then take
over one or more las also the guess,
rms theory was strengthened earlier
IN the day when President Weeghan
OF the Chifeds asserted that the Fed.
erals would have two minor leagues
IN operation if the New England ven.
'ure went throug-. If not there
Would be only one, presumably in the
west. ~
1t was admitted that none of the
c!uos made any money last year ana
'he outlook for this year is. no bright.
er: This, it was %contended, is the con.
u1tloc throughout the country. There
mas oeen a veiied threat that the In.
ternatlonal league may not start the
season. ',. ~ INC
There is a small revolution brewing
IN the Pacific Northwest, and thew
are not shouting from the h%ousetons
owe the National game in the South
or Southwest. There is no question
out that baseball is mighty sick ana
needs q doctor. but so far no ono has
seemed to be able to actually dag
nose the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
In TIE Realm ofSports

however, was the big factor III sur
ring up local interest in turf matters
and old timers who remember tina
glories of Washington Park, Haw'
thorne and Worth began tanning
about close finishes, furious drives,
mammoth throngs and other Incl
dents of the sport when 1t was III us
heyday.
Asigniicant feature il connection
with the Indiana bill, which VIII nave
to pass the house Of representatives
before it viii go to Governor Ralsteh
for his signature, was the sale or the
plant, stables and other appurtenanc-
es of the Mineral Springs Jockey
club at Porter. Ind, a few days ago.
These buildings were disposed Of for
taxes, an dthose we'll informed state
positively that their sale was only
a part Of the program for the passage
Of the Hirsch bill.
On High Glass Bass.
According to the story. hackers OF
the Hirsch measure wanted to gel
the old element entirely out of the
game before presenting the bill 20
the legislature, in order to assure the
solons that future racing in Indiana
would he conducted only on a high
plane and by men in no wise connect
ed with former attempts to operate
tracks.
The Porter track is the only mile
track in Indiana. and in the event
the house puts through the Hirsch
bill it is likely that the first meet
ing will be held there. Plants at In.
dianapolis and other points undou0;-
eddy will be erected in time to stage
this summer if the sport is
legalized.
Revive Racing at St. Louis.
Second only in interest to the Ind.
ana proceedings is the dispatch from
St. Louis which said that the Celia
interests, Celia. Adler and Titles. OF
St. Louis, n of the biggest factors
in the old racing days, are preparing
TO r%e-enter the game with a millio::
dollar plant in the Mound City, be,
ing assured that the Missouri sO!ons
will pass thu bill they are now con.
sidering.
According to the St. Louis report.
the Celia organization already ha:
picked a site, secured plans for (,
plant, and made other arrangements
for putting on a meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
DOPE
=, ,@r. ~ @ sa5 ~ sgs..., .r,. a34f e t4s~
!. ON ATHLETICS
Loss Of Eddie Collins at Second
Base Thought 1rreparable One
to Philadelphia. ~

Chicago, Feb, 13.--Will the Phiia.
delphia Athletics win the American
league pennant. this year?
Here is a question that fans are EN-:
deayoring to answer with the ap:
proach of the season. Mack's mini
ions already have snatched the flag
three seasons straigt, and 1t is gen.
orally considered improbable that 9
team should win four in a row. But
it is not Sc much the improbability
of the team capturing four In a row
as the presentation Of a new lineup
by Manager Mack that causes the
doubt. :
s. An IrreparabI- Loss. .
Eddie Collins loss to the eastern.
ers is considered an irreparable one.
With Eddie absent from his position
and with Mack experimenting with
the veteran Larry Aajole and a couple
of youngsters, Kopf included, Phila-
delphia's outlook does not look quite
so rosy. Collins undoubtedly was the
biggest cog in the brilliant Mackian
infield. &c.,. l.,
In sp;se of this handicap, the Ath.
letics are starting the season, it must
be admitted that Mack still has a
plethora of players who look strong
on paper. Whether they will win out
is another question. I'M .
stu:fy Mctnnis Back.
The remnants Of, the thin managers
infield are the leaders at their posi-
lions. Stuffy Mclnnis, considered by
most of tho fans.and critic the great
est first basenlan in the game. will
beat first and right, here Mack has a
d. r:dCd advantage over his compet!-
tors. Stuffy, both as hitter and field:
err, bows, to no one, and the players
themselves know how much the mid
get follows the game. Mclnnis has
robbed many players Of hits simply
because he knew.where they are &C.
.customed to. send the ball, and the
games he saved fl this manner GER
tainly figured in the final ratings.
Second base is In open question,
hut; even this position may be taken
care Of, in championship form before
the season has gone too far. Connie
Mack is no amateur when it comes
to developing players: With the. OK.
ception of the hitting end Of it, no i'm
,provement can .bss Ataaee' On Jack Barry
at short. Jack. IL about the wisest
piece Of machinery in the league, and
is: a rafting good fielder. :. ..
n Baker on the Job. a.
~. Baker is handed the third base
position. He rounds out a doubtful in
field, doubtful until one of the play.
ers gets into the running for second
base, Baker is rather handy. with the
bludgeon,; even If he failed to make
any homeruns against Dick Rudolph,
Connie Mack. will probably make a
change or two in tile outfield. Rube.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
KILL PAYMAs1ER;
GET $4,000 LOOT

Walsenburg, Colo, Feb. 13.-Wil.
liam Dick, mine operator, vas killed
and robbed of $4,000 he was taking
to a mine near Laveta to pay off men.
News of the killing of Dick was
brought to the sheriff by a man who
was driving an automobile nalf a mile
in the real of Dicks machine and wit
messed the killing. He said that two
men fired at Dick, whose machine ran
into an. ~embankment. After rifling
the pockets of the dead official and
failing to secure $1,000 in currency
locked in a compartment of the ma.
chine. the men fled. Dick was in.
stantly killed. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
TURF FOLLOWERS
new hopeful
Favorable Attention Given Hirsch
Bill in Indiana Enlivens Inter-
est Everywhere.

Chicago, Feb. 1~3.-Chicago turf iC:.
lowers were slated yesterday to learn
CT tht7 favorable attention given tho
Hirsch bill to legalize pari-mutusl rae.
ing by the Indiana lawmakers, tia
Hoosier passing the Eeasure by a 26
to 81 vote. Following so closely upon
the consideration accorded similas:
bills at Jefferson. City, Mo-. and Hot
Springs, Ark, and whsre indications
point to a winning fight by the back.
ers of turf bills, local adherents OF
the sport CT kings are inclined to
believe that the pendulum is swing
ing back and that racing under prof.
er supervision and carried on by high
class sportsman, once again VIII
come into its own.
More enthusiastic folks even be
ileve that a tbiA legalizIng turf event.
will be passed by lllini solons in the
not distant future.
Has Stirred Up Interest.
The passage of the Hirsch measure,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Both Of the National banks at
Grafton are undergoing extensive re-
pairs. 4