davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Tennessee Conner,

Tennessee Copper has been conspicu-
Gus among the copper companies for
it's strength, gaining more than . points
In the week TO the high point of yes
terday. The advance yesterday came
with the Semi-official announcement that
the company had about concluded a con
tract with a foreign Government for a
large amount of sulphuric acid and
other chemicals for the making OF
powder. The profit from. the contract.
1t was estimated. would amoun to about
half the value of the stock. This would
the company s2.5o0.00O profit. or
about $3.50 per share. The stock,
which has a par value of S25. is now
selling at l6s per cent. of par. The
company. IT has been stated recently,
has concluded a contract with the du
Pont Powder Company for acid and the
extension of its chemical making de-
partment is looked for. II is believed
hat an adjustment of the difficulty of
the acid contract with the International
Agricultural Corporation has been
reached. Ia the advantage of both COM
panies. The outlook for good earnings
is hardly questioned, leaving the ques-
ton of how far these have been dis
counted in the price a matter Of judg-
mcnt with the individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
4 Time.

The unpleasant sort OF a market that
may develop at any time in a stock that
has advanced. ms Crucible has lately.
into n highly rarifed atmosphere has
been exhibited more han once. Another
taste OF what may be expected to hap
pen was furnished by a sharp break In
the stock around 2:45 y. NJ. yesterday.
Crucible had touched a new high mark
OF SS1a and was selling around s7h
with a fraction market prevailing. Sud
denly the price dropped Az points like
a plummet. The prices made were some
thing like this: SLY. 81. s6k. sc, S5h,
So, SAY. 81 and then SAY, So. and so
OH up to SO. The recovery was too
swift to permit of any material damage
to the speculative account. But 1t gave
the speculative element trading in Cru
chile and the Street as a whole a bad
nervous shock. For a few tense mo-
ments nobody knew exactly what the
stock would do. and the speculative COM
munity. with memories of the last II
points break in the stock. fairly shook in
It's shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
N AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 1 per cent. for thirty to
ninety days and : per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accep-
tances. maturing up to ninety days, ~
a2lI per cent
Commercial paper rates were 81,
3Si per cent. for sixty and ninety DAYS
bills and for four to six months best
names AZ per cent for others.
can money on the loo of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at Ia per
cent. high, = per cent low. II. per
cent.
Time none was unaltered. Rates
were 2la m2", per cent. for sixty days,
90, per cent. for ninety days. 2A a
per cent. for -four months. 3m3l, Der
cent, for five months and ga M3ia per
cent, for over the year.
Sterling exchange was firm in tone
Final quotations were; Demand, 4.7s
3-l6 cables, i.7GT>.
Domestic exchange on New York 81.
Louis. par: San Francisco, 45c. pre-
MUM Minneapolis. 30c. premium chi
cago, zoe. discount Cincinnati. par .
Montreal, s3.l2ia premium.
can money on London was 4a4L,
per cent short bills. SIX per cent. ::
three months bills. sass per cent.
Bar silver in London, 20 7-IGd New
York. 47lsc.
New York Clearing House statement .
Exchanges, $392, 705,593 balance. sea
ss3,337; Sub-Treasury debit balance
Slb5,4G2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, August 6.
Receipts OF beeves were l,7sO head. in
GLIDING IS cars for the market. Steers
quiet and steady; bulls and good to choice
fat cows Arm to a trife higher: common
and medium cows In better demand and
full steady. The yards were cleared.
at G.76;. bulls at Gm1I,25; a few head
extra at IS; cows at S3ns7.25: choice Ohio
at $3.50. Dressed beef slow; common IN
prime native sides l2nl5c. per Id To-
morrow the Misab a II expected to sail with
about $50 cattle to be unloaded at Bor-
deaux.
Receipts OF calves were s6I head. NJ
which $40 were for the market. Demand
less brisk and prices barely steady. Ali
sold, Common to prime veals sold AT sgT
STA. 90 per 100 lbs. culls at S7aSs; grassers
and skim milk calves at 81 81. 80. Dressed
calves steady: city dressed veals at l6G
lshc per ID; country dressed at i%p
l7lsc; dressed grassers and skim milk
calves at llgl+c,
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1850
head. including cars for the market.
Prices steady. Common to prime sheer
,ewes) sold at St5OgS62b per 100 lbs
cul!s at $3.50: lambs at s925MslO; culls
at IS. Dressed mutton at ~ n &c. per Id,
dressed lambs at i@9lsitc; hog dressed
Receipts OF hogs were 1850 head; IL
cars on sale, Market lower. Heavy 70
per 100 lbs; roughs at S.toQis.6o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

e W, Harris n co Of - Rro,i ..r'
have ISSUED q circular covering a n.. r.
OF war stocks. including submarine N.
Cramp Shlphui,ding. car Ltg'''. 4
Power, Standard Motors n 'int. 'H'
and Foundry.
The worlds wheat prosp,,f~ #.. .E
factors bearing on It's marketing ~. 49,
cusScl in q circular issuCi for H.-.
hv Rcnskorf Lyon 4 60. 80 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Stocks fuctuated ~irregularly In an ac-
tive market yesterday. In the main the
trend was upward, though Anal prices
showed comparatively little alteration
War stocks predominated in the deal
ings. as has been the case all week.
Electric Boat, new, was the most active
feature and at the close was up rs
points. Other strong spots were Amer
lean Zinc. Canadian Car and Foundry.
Central Foundry. Marconi and Kelly
Springfield Tire.
Oils were quieter n moderately
In the bond department Kenne-
colt Copper 6s were a shade easier.
while Pierce Oil 6s advanced 2 points.
Transactions in detail In the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
The Odps OF Horace.

Seeing Crucible at SO, a certain specu-
lator who carried 200 shares OF CRU
chile on the first advance to 81 and
sold 1t on the memorable smash to Al
* wishing he had received a liberal rather
than a classical education in his youth.
In that case a memorable ode of Horace
would probably have fallen on another
pair of leaf ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

were unaltered. Home rails were with
out feature. Marconis were bought,
Mines. oils and rubbers were quiet,
Canadian Car and Foundry jumped
points Steel shares were again buoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. t-Hoavy lIpuIda, on
caused n sharp reaction In Chicago
rheumatic Tool, with final prices show.
ing Il small recovery from the low 20 o..
Sears-Roehuck was In good demand t,i
n hrn,r tone was seen in S;,wuut-Wt
ner. American Snip common acted VEL.
BOND market steady. Tho summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Cincinnati, Indianapolis &
Western Railway Company
REORGANIZATION.

REORGANIZATION.
II" the Holders Of Certificates Of DeposIt Of
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. issued under the Bondholders
Agreement. dated July o. 1914, for
Cincinnati. Indianapolis 4 Westerp
Railway Company First and Refund.
Ing Mortgage Four Per Cent. (F1fty
Year, Gold Bonds and for the Indians,
Decatur & Western Railway Company
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. (Forty
Year, Gold Bonds. and TO the holders
OF such c~tificstes stamped - as
scented TO the Plan and Agreement Of
REORGANIZATION Of Cincinnati. Indian
spoliS 4 We~tern Railway Company
dated June 4. 1918:
NOTICE Is hereby given that the above
mentioned Plan ana Agr~~rnent of Rsor-
SANITATION has been declared operative and
effective.
Each holder of a Certificate OF p.po,i,
= eo"Ve mentioned Is hereby notified to pay,
on or before September 1. 1915, to THE
T. TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. as Depository, ss required by and
under the terms OF the Plan and Arree-
nrent above mentioned. the sum of $500
for each $1,000 bond deposited by him. en-
utiing him 10 receive under the terms Of
the Plan OF reorganization. when the Plan
has been contaminated:
$500 par value In new First Mortx.se
Bonds,
5000 par value In the Preferred Stock.
snd
$500 par value In the Common stock
OF the new company Tor Voting Trust Ger
thcates representing such stock). Such
depositors are further notified upon maxi
Ing such payment to present to the De-
p~ositary their Certificates OF Deposit for
stamping thereon the fact Of such nav
ment,
Depositors may either make such nav
msnt In full or, at their option. may pay
boT thereof at the date specified and the
remaining 50fo thereof on or before Oc-
tober /, 1915, with interest at the rate Of
b%o per annum on such deferred payment.
Any depositor defaulting In any payment
will. unless the Reorganization
shall otherwise determine, forfeit the Sc
%curities OF the new company to which he
would be otherwise entitled.
larger amount than is required by the
Bondhoiders' Agreement. and as provided
therein. OF each class OF bondhoiders above
mentioned have assen,ed to the Plan and
Agreement Of reorganization
Dated. July 20. 1915.
thEDfhiCh u. ECKER,
Chairman
J. AUGUSTUS BARNARD,
HENRY ". COOPER,
GEORGE X. JOHNSON,
II. y. WHITCOMB,
ALBERT H.. WIGGIN,
J.. EDMUND ZACHER.
decentralization Committee.
cADwALADER, wIcKERsHAM 4 TAFT.
Counsel for Reorganization Committee.
+. Y, MOWLE SECRETARY,
rs Nassau street, y. Y. City.
II EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
g NEW YORK, Depository.
81 WI street. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
War Loans Active In London.

LONDON. Aug. 6,-The war loans were
actively dealt in to-day. Tn old loan
hardened. while the new issue wal UNI
changed. Otherwise the markets, while
showing q generally Arm undertone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-The statement OF
the United States Treasury receipts and dis
bur-cments shows:
Thursday This mo, Fiscal VT.
Receipts ......... s2.2si.oia $s,452.&: So. 500, 5i3
Disbursements 90. 9,G3.alG s.iS3. 90 81. go. OGa
Deficit .......... s3iS,S7 $3.50. 7Gs Seize 26
ReCtipts from customs yesterday, SSH. t.i:
Internal revenue. ordinary. s.21l,.l: corpora
ton tax, s~21..Sl; miscellaneous, Sl,I,iaA,
National bank notes received for redem y.
ton. N,tL,iN.
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for August : shows.
FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury 10 banks. sSGG. 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury.. l.3I4OOO
Loss 20 banks ON days trans
actions. tiTS.OO
SlNCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub-TrensurY to banks. sl",042. 600
Paid by banks 10 Sub-TreisIry.. 10. SOC. 600
Loss to banks .,.,...,...... sl,264.O0O
Loss to banks same period pre-
vious week ,.,,.,.,..,,..,... i,s5s.OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
Security. Rate. Pay. Due. Md. Oner. Yield.
NyCi,y % Ms Sept rs iOCa,. I0oS,s ,oo
y city 50 Ms Sept i.lS 1928. i02rs AIS
n City % Ms sept l.I7lOriN,. IO3is,. 3.g5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

were designated nv lot for rrt'un' ''
the Once of the Central Trust 'nWI .r -
New York on the nrst day Of SoH'"'
1918. az lO6 per Ccntun on tho ntr
In accordance with supplemental D"'f -
Trust of February 27th, lNI
Interest on said bonds VII Ceas" IN 80
dan named for redemption
Sew York, August Gth, 1915
+. !. SMlTfIERS
for Henderson RrilC" 'nHrn1'
tHAS, T. HUMPHREYS
of Central trust Compnuv ~ y
HEREBY CERTIFY ihi mo
numbered hands were drawn q. "
Witness my hand and seal ih'- -..
of August, 1918,
iSCalI W ". mild
Notary Public, New YORK COUNTY, ~ ~
New York County Registcr y" 80 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Total sales to-day. 7771O0 shares. Same day 1914, Exchange close
January to date. 792s36i0. Same period 1914, 47S62 O32
Where a &c" follows n quotation It in,ncates a bid or offer To- 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

tThc following are quoted on a percent,ss
haSisO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
= puclxsva Pine l. lO3 l0I
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

SELLS cents per share.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08

speakable and to think Of Alan as a
mortal enemy and as one whose death
alone could properly rcquite the cruel
injury that had been done her father;
and though the man himself had
laughed to scorn her first involuntary
confession of that love for him which
now consumed her being with its in
satiable fires, she swallowed her
chagrin and followed him with the
solicttude of one whose love can recog-
nize no wrong in its object. Through
all the remainder of that day of terror
she was never far from his side.
With the meekness of the strong,
she made herself his shadow. And
she was now the stronger, for she had
had more than an hours rest beside
the waterhole. which he had missed
on the way Of that rocky windbreak.
Sooner or later his strength must fail
him and he would need her; till then
she was content to bide her hour.
1t befell presently in startling fash.
ion; she was not a yard behind him
when he vanished abruptly.
But the next moment Judith herself
was trembling on the crumbling brink
of an arroyo of depth and width in.
determinable in the obscurity of the
duststorm. Down this. evidently
Alan had fallen in his dizzy blindness
She found him insensible, lying with
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08

two trails joined and struck out across
the desert. And here he discovered
what he thought indisputable indica-
ton that the fright of Judith's horse
had persisted.
Abandoning Immediately all notion
of returning through the hills by the
ridge-trail, he turned and swung away
at the best pace he could spur from
his broncho, delivering himself into
the pitiless embrace of that implaca-
BILE wilderness of sun and sand.
At long intervals he would check
the broncho and, Keeling in his saddle,
endeavor to sweep the desert with his
binoculars.
And toward the middle of the after
noon he fancied that something re-
warded one such effort; something
for an instant swan athwart the field
Of the glasses: something that seemed
to move like weary horse with a
human figure bound to its back.
But now the phenomena were dis
cernible which, had he been more des-
ert wise, would have made him pause
and think before he ventured farther
from those hills, already beyond
reach as they were.
His first appreciated warning came
when the surface of the Desert seemed
to lift and shake like the top of a
canvas tent in gale. At the same
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
Copyright. 1914. By louis Joseph v.nce

try to stick knife into you-like as
not. What's she been chasing you for,
all over this land of the brave and
home of the free, but to take your fool
life? And now you want to sacrifice
yourself to her, out of sheer, down.
right foolishness in the head! I, sup
pose you'll like me to call it chivalry:
Ill tell you what call it-lunacy!"
Don't be an asst" Alan responded
temporarily, gathering the reins to-
gether and instinctively lifting foot
to the stirrup. "Who warned US yes
terday in time to prevent our being
crushed by that rock? Judith! Why
was she separated from Marrophat
and the others-alone up there when
that beast sneaked up behind hero.
l saw him-.1 saw it all-and grabbed
her and roped her to that bronco-if
1t wasn't because she had broken with
them for good and all and started to
fight on our side?"
You're raving," Barcus commented
in hopeless tone. He looked to the
girl. "Rose-Miss Trine-reason with
this madman-"
Dropping the glasses, the girl came
swiftly and confidently to her lovers
side. lifting her lips to his.
Go, sweetheart" she told him.
Save her ii you CAM"
did you dream for an instant Rose
would see her own sister carried to
her death il anything could be done
to avert it-no matter what we may
have suffered at Judith's hands?"
With an indignant grunt, but con-
siderate none the less, Mr.. Barcus
caught up the glasses and turned his
back.
Go on!" he grumbled, pretending
to ignore the hand Alan offered him
from the saddle. 1--WE got no patience
with you 4. But got" he insisted,
of sudden selling the hand and
pressing it fervently. "And God go
with you, my friend!"
Then hoofbeats drumming on the
hard-packed earth of the canyon trail
! struck a hundred echoes from its
rugged, rocky walls.
Mr.. Barcus showed Rose Urine a
face almost ludicrous with its an
guished smile that was intended to
seem reassuring.
Lets look sharp and follow him
as quick as may be-" he urged. Light
ming will never strike US SO long as
we stick to Mr.. Law of the charmed
1ife-but don't mind telling you, once
out Of his company, I'm Just naturally
afraid of the dark"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
SYNOPSIS.


The 3 of Hearts is the "death-sign" en-
ployed by Seneca Urine in the private war
OF vengeance which. through the agency
Of his daughter Judith, he wages against
Alan Law, son of the man, now dead, who
was innocently responsible for the acct
dent which rendered Urine helpless Grip
Judith's twin and double. Judith vows to
compass his death, but under dramatic
circumstances Alan saves her life and so.
unWiilingly. wins her love. Thereafter
Judith is by turns animated by the new
love, the cid hatred, and jealousy of her
sister In escaping her persecution, Alan
and Rose and their friend Barcus take
refuge in the Painted Hills-a range Of
arid mountains bordering the Arizona
deserts. Judith. while pursuing. suffers a
change of hs,art and warns them in time
to avert an attempt upon their lives. In
return for this she is seized by an outlaw
accomplics and bound helpless to the
back Of q horse. Alan shoots the accom-
plice and the horse runs away, following
l>.;il%us mountain trail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08

hobbled near by and Selling q saddle
threw 1t over the back of one.
At this the other man turned to his
side and dropping OBTAINING hand
upon his arm asked:
What are you going to do?'
Alan shook the hand of and went
on with his self.appointed task.
Go after her. Tom, Of course" he
replied. What else? That animal 10
crazy, I tell you"
Even So" Tom Barcus argued, you
can't climb that hillside on horseback-
and II you could, you'd be too late to
catch up. much less prevent an &C.
cident-"
Il know 1t. But suppose it doesn't
fall You know what's beyond
these hills-deserts! And the girl is
helpless. tell you, bound hand and
foot. Think of her being. carried that
way-all day, perhaps-face up to this
brutal sun! She'll go mad IL some.
thing isn't done"
you've gone mad yourself already"
Mr.. Barcus contended darkly. whats
Il 10 you II she does? Suppose you do
succeed in rescuing her: what then?
A. soon a. she gets on her pins she'll
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
CHAPTER XII.

The Trail Of Flying Hoof.Prints.
In the still air Of that young day the
chill Of night fingered stubbornly-
and would until the shadow of the
eastern rampant had crept slowly
down the canyons western wall, tele-
scoped upon itself and vanished, let
ting in the sun to make the place a
pit of torment and of burning.
Refreshed from rest and exhilarated
by this grateful GOODNESS, his horse
responded willingly to the first light
touch of Alan's spur. In twinkling
the overnight camp dropped from view
behind the rounded shoulder of a hill
side, mesquite-cloaked.
Then from its first spirited fight
the horse settled down to steady 60
ing, heightened its stride, and ran for
leagues with the long. apparently eff
fortress and tireless lope of the plains
bred broncho, ventre-a-terre.
Alan's departure from camp had an.
tictpated by round quarter.hour the
appearance on the upper trail of
friends Of the slain bandit. to the
number of four or five. who had both
discovered and recovered his body,
called his death murder and pledged
themselves to it's avengement-laying
responsibility for the putative crime
at the door Of the man and woman
to be seen in the canyon, Immediately
below the scene Of Hopi Jim's fall.
Between the moment when discov-
cry Of the men on the ridge trail in.
terrupted their simple and hurried
breakfast and that which found Rose
and Barcus mounted on the back of
their own horse and making the best
Of their way down the canyon in pur.
suit Of Alan. but little time had
elapsed.
And even with it's double burden.
their horse made better time upon
the. broad lower level than those who
followed the ridge trail BY mid-morn.
ing, when they approached the foot
hills that ran down to the desert, the
pursuit was more than q mile in the
rear and shut of to boot by mono.
lithic hill, while Alan was many a
weary mile in advance.
He sat upon his horse, just then. at
standstill upon the summit of q round.
ed knoll. the Painted hills lifting up
behind him. the desert before unfold
ing like a map-but like a map al
blurred.
Was Judith out there. somewhere.
lost, defenseless. forlorn. impotent to
lift q hand to shield her face from the
blast of that savage sun?
No rest for Alan till he knew
Descending the knoll he refined his
tagging mount back into the trail, fol-
lowing its winding course through the
foothills and round the base of that
monolithic mountain toward the juno
ton with the ridge trail. miles away.
It approached the hour Of noon be.
fore he gained the point where the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
CHAPTER xL.
The Man In the Shadow,

The Man In the Shadow.
Two hundred feet, If one, Hopi Jim
fell from the lip of the cliff. Then sud-
denly the thing that had been Hopi
Jim Slade was checked in its headlong
descent by the outstanding trunk of a
tree, over which it remained, doubled
up. limp, horrible
The miniature landslide that had
been caused by his fall went ON,
settling gradually as the slope be-
came less sheer. Only part of 1t, a
double handful of pebbles, gained the
bottom of the canyon.
Its muffled impact on the ground
round his feet reused the man who
had comprised the bandits death from
the pose he had unconsciously as.
sumed on the instant of firing.
He stepped back, and snatched up
case containing binoculars.
Not before the glasses were adjusted
to his vision did he find time to re-
spond absently to the alarmed and in.
sistent inquiries of his two compan-
ions, man of his own age and girl
of some years less, who had been
vakened from their sleep by the re.
Tort of the rifle.
Now the latter plucked his sleeve.
rnomentarily DETECTING the glasses
from the object which they were fol
lowing SO sedulously as it, moved
along the heights; a wildly running
horse with woman bound helpless
upon its back, both sharply in sill.
houette against the burning blue.
'Alan!" the girl demanded, what
is it? Why did you fire? Why won't
you answer me? What is it,"
Judith" Alan replied tersely, again
picking up with the glasses the run.
away horse that fed so madly along
the perilous and narrow track of the
hill trail.
The name was echoed from two
threats as Alan swung sharply and
thrust the glasses into the hands OF
the girl.
Judith" he affirmed with look OF
poignant solicitude. "She's roped to
the back of that crazy broncho-help
less! See for yourself; one false step
suppose a stone turns beneath its
bookshelf be killed."
While the girl focused her glasses
upon that speck that flew against the
sky Alan turned to the two horses