davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

SUTLSEY BROS. manufacturer OF dresses
Al !ti seventh avenue. have hlei bank
ruptCy schedules. showing liabilities
81. -. and assets sass, consisting Of
stock. $1,000. machinery and hNtures,
$1,000, accounts. s. go. and cash. 80.
Louis KNEE trading as the star Biniing
t,tnpanv al West Thirty irst street,
has nled bankruptcy s'hcdui.s OWL
sIsting Of stock. $1,000; machinery, So
800: accounts. 500. and equity IN AS
signed accounts, $500
JoSEPU KLEMMASGWEN az l23a Frs,
avenue. has nl,d assignment schedules
showing liabilities ot sio5s. noimlnal as
sets {Saq and actuh, assets $3.50
BRILLIANT TRIMMING n BUTTON
COMPANY ~ i3i West Twenty ninth
street has fled assignment schedules
showing liabilities, 1881 nomtnhl assets,
sl1l and a.tuN Assrts. s9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct, s.-The statement Of
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Old Fashioned scenes.

The great rise in Reading took the
centre Of the stage. II was a rise OF
the typical old fashioned sort. Half a
hundred times during the day the spec
ulative element seeking for %oNplana-
lions Of "a special kind asked after the
market in the second preferred. just as
1t has done lnnumerablc times in
the past when segregation rumors were
set af!oa,. Finally whom that source
provided nothing the street generally
accepted the theory that a powerful
factor In the market WAS the change In
the method of trading In the stock from
"A percentage to Il dollar basis. This
takes effect next Wednesday. Reading
quoted at dollars per share will sell
around SO. according to yesterdays
high level. This is expected to make
Reading a better trading medium and
by some to recommend 1t to the spec
ulative public. The magic OF rising
prices IL further reflected In the APP
parent complete disappearance OF the
fears held n few weeks ago that the
dividend on Reading would be reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY. October
Receipts Of heeves were LIES head IN
Guiding ~ cars for the market, making.
with previous arrivals. 5s cars on sale.
higher, quality considered, choice fat
bulls aud TAT COWS steady. Others weak 20
.jt. lower With a dull trade ana several
oars uusnli. common TO good steers suli
at $G.G5h Ss.7d per 100 lu- with no really
prime or choice Offered, poor to fair uNen
bull Al 500, COWS az s2rst.9J, tailcnd-rS
at Sl.75. Dressed beef Vas In moderate
dcnland At l-p To-, TOT native sides. fancy
Keccipis at calves sj6 head, includinr
300 FOR tho market. Trade was slow ana
about cleared common TO primo Nclls
sold at SNdsl225 per 100 lbs; a feN
choice At 81. 40, culls at SdmS grasserS
AT s5.25I.6; yearlings at tpte5; fed
calves at S6,tl, Dressed calves slow at
lAqlsc for city dressed Neals; lsul7c
and fed calves,
head, including 10 car. for the market.
making. with previous arrivals, l2ia cars
ON sale, sheep were steady; lambs slow
and prices weak to lower except for
choice sheep sold at Aat5,75. per 100 lbs ;
medium to prime lambs AT S25Nsg, In
Guiding Canada lambs at Ss.a5Ts9 year
lings at 50 q 3. 40. Dressed mutton firm
a, sPtligc dressed lambs easy at ILL., on
!sr.: courtr" dressed ho'hous" lambs
80 per carcass.
Receipts of hogs were ,,0lS head, In
Guiding ga ears for sale Market easier
heavy and medium hogs sold at $3.50
;S6oaW' county dressed hogs steady
at l2Glsiac. per ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
TRADE IS IMPROVING
NOW alta RAPID RATE
''Dun's'' Reports Best Week in
Many-''Bradstreet's" Tells
Of Wide Activity.

The weekly trade reviews report rapid
Improvement In business.
DUn's says: Current trade reports
reflect the best conditions and prospects
In many weeks, few obstacles to progress
now being In evidence. Removal Of i'm
purtant restraining influences imparts
needed stimulus to new enterprise and
launching Of many deferred undertake
ings attests the widespread strengthen
ing uf confidence In the future.
Though labor controversies continue
"A drawbacks in so,ne directions. notably
In the East. troubles OF this nature are
usually adjusted before serious lusees
are sustained either by employers or
wage earners.
broadly considered, the mercantile
situation Is steadily approaching "A state
OF normal activity. while boom times
have returned in iron and steel. ahl
other industries. with few exceptions. are
participating in the general expansion.
The present outlook affords a striking
contrast to that of a year ago. when
economic depression was worldwide. and
the demonstrated ability Of this country
TO meet overcome the most perplex-
ing problems has had much to do with
creating the optimistic sentiment tina,
is now everywhere manifest.
BrodStro't'S says 'In the economic
SITUATION performance follows promise
ut "A rapid pace. and AS u~nfavorable fac
tors are eliminated. even tagging lines
are brought in touch with the circle of
growing activity.
Industry shows notable activity.
S~hipyards are working at top speed,
steel mills are producing at "a rapid rate,
blast furuaces are working at AN un-
paralleled gait, eight OF the country's
crops are of record proportions. this
weeks bank clearings reached peak
point. textile mills are on full time. but
the advance In cotton as we'll az the
hurdcnsome price uf dyestuffs reduces
profits woollen mills are busy. some oi
them being overcrowded with orders
plants making munitions If war are
overtaxed, flour millers are pushing
production on a night and day basis IL
take care OF home aud foreign demands.
machine tool shops are turning down
orders because Of inability to make de-
l~iveries. building values for September
show a sharp gain over last year, ou
rela iorIs 4" International political AT.
fairs are s"cmiugl, more r.assuring n "A
at amy time since the European wal
started. and almost everywhere In the
country optimism IL rife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

The real story Of the termination LAST
week of the tremendous market IN ihe
industrials has not been told. Alto
gether too little stress has been laid
upon the plight Of the odd lot dealers.
brought about by the tremendous odd lot
buying by the public. This branch OF
the stock Exchange mechanism broke
down utterly and At the clo.c of the
week the dealers were iu such q position
that they were ON the point OF throwing
up their hands and refusing further buy
iug orders. The public practically cor
nered the market OF the DEALER. The
way IL came about WAS somewhat as fol-
lows A. odd lot dealer would sell half
a dozen odd lots OF a certain war stock,
say. when the price was At par. NatuT-
ally he wou.l not care to buy a hundred
shares against these lots and run the
risk of carrying them. Consequently he
waited until he had sold more by the
time lie mad sold seventy ur eighty
sha res he would turn to the market and
Ind that the price was llJ or 100.
Then ~ would have the choice of buying
something he mad sold mucn cheaper or
OF STAYING short in the bon" Of "a reac-
tion. " the stock was Baldwin or Amer
lean Car and Foundry his prcdicameut
may be imagined When reactions didn't
come his plight became steadily worse
soon he found himself b!dding rapidly
against the public. The result of tins
state of affairs was that at the close Of
last week the odd lot dealers found
themselves heavily short Of the market
and compelled 20 borrow for delivery
thousands of shares that tf"y had sold
many points lower. Under these c!rcum-
stances ii IL easy 10 realize that the re-
action in the Industrial market came at
an extremely opportune time. However
else il may have been necessary and adj
visible, II relieved an exceedingly awk-
ward situation so far rs the odd lot
dealers were concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Due Monday


- Ne-ta. Port Arthur, - miles cast Of
SABINE bar At noon OrtOtsr
- Aurillrs, New Orleans, ~ miles south Of
.IuWtrr Al noon YESTERDAY,
- l.sinpasas, Mobile. 70 mile, west OF Sand
Key AT noon,
- city OF -. Louis. Savannah, ~ miles
south Of Sandy Hook AZ noon,
- Apache, Ja"k-uuNllic, - miles south az
sandy Hook st l. NJ
Tug Astral, towiuG htrs' SABINE, @u mile,
south of Sandy Nouk ~ noon.
- III Vale, Gaiv'stoh. "a mile. cast -
Galveston bar AT noon.
IS Comduchr, Jacksonville, % miles north
of 81 Johns bar At 7 T. NJ.
s. j, ID. Rockefeller, ruNpan, iS miles
south OF SANDY Hook At noon,
IS Charlton Hall, Savannah, - miles from
Cane ilr9TN al 4 u. VI
s. r. Sol, Galveston, 10 Mules south uf
Diamond shoals al u = N
s. Mexico, Havana, 40 miles south Of
Sandy Hook At : i, N.
- Philadelphia, La nunyra -. miles north
of Curacoa at u NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Prices Break Again
Corn Weak Despite Frosts.

There was no concerted effort to hold
wheat values yesterday. Wall street III
terests were not conspicuous on the buy
ing side, nor were other groups. The
leading interests in the trade repeatedly
sold the market. Declines for the SEES
sion reached 3hc. "A bushel. Virtually
all of the recent sensational dvance
has been wiped out.
More attention was given to the bear
ish news of the day, although some
& atures seemingly received more con-
sideration han they deserved. Thus
great stress was laid on the crop esti-
mate of I. O02. 900, 900 bushels. As "A mat
ter OF fact the Government figures were
only about az traders expected and ac-
cumulations at mills and visible supply
points are still small.
The estimate was timely, in serving
to place.a damper on the bullish en-
thusiasm among outsiders. In the abb
sence of extensive fresh buying a rather
weak technical position was disclosed.
! Some stop loss orders were reached dur
ing the day for small operators VINO
bought recently on the idea that "a great
| countrywide wheat speculation would de-
velop.
The hedge pressure was heaviest In the
Northwestern markets. but also made It
self felt elsewhere. Ideal weather pre-
walls over the spring wheat areas ana u
substantial Increase In the wheat move
msnt next week Is expected. The Interior
receipts ~ far this week total l.,ooo,ooo
bush els, against Is. 700. 900 last week ana
II, $50, 900 bushels a year ago.
PROFIT taking by bear Interests sailied
the market feebly In the late trade. There
Was export buying at the decline, ~ss.uess
amounting to 100, 600 bushels. principally
Maritobas. The weeks exports nom
North America were given At o,sVO'Vov
bushels, against 1000, 600 last week ana
500. 900 a year ago since July ! the
l0i, 900. GOO last season. The proportion
OF Canadian wheats In these exports Is
much above the quantity of "a year ago
Corn-Much Of the selling in the market
was OF an influential sort. Large western
traders were openly pressing the selline
side. 1t In understood ;hat these Interests
ar. workIng On the theory that 2oV.ooo'V wv
bushels can I've cut from IN" present crop
prospect Of S.0lS. coo. Gee bushels without
mharrasslng the corn buyer. thus inc
frost damagc reports that rolled In had
only very limited market effect. In me
late trade. however. she covering. by shurts
assumed larger proportions. partly because
Of the prospects of q nard freeze IN me
West over the might and on the cessation
of the wheat decline. \ fair export husi
ness In new corn has been done recently.
oat.-Thc selling was caused by the re-
cent Government report and the break IN
other markets. Hedge pressure was IN
evidence and larger receipts. are In order
for next week. Export business was nor
heavy. 49,
proyision.--The undertone was quite
arm. Hogs were higher and the grain
slump had only temporary influence.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank rates
were , nor cent. for thirty 10 ninety days am
: uer cent, for LONGER bills.
Open market discounts, prime acceptance
maturing up to ninety days, 2y per cent,
Commercial paper rates were SNSs per '~m
for six,y and ninety day bills and for four
10 sx months best nance 81 TO 81. per cent
for others.
Call money on the floor Of the Stock Ex
change yesterday ruled al ~ per cent. nigh.
per cent. low, ~ per cent
Tine money was dun al unchanged figures
Rates were q, per cent. for sixty days. 2lgr5
per cent TOR ninety days. . per zen, for four
months ami Sd3'. per cont for hHt month";.
sterling exchange was easter. Final uuo.
tatlous were Demand, tH@t cables, = 1ois
Domestic exchange on New York: 81, Ious,
&C.. discount: San Francisco, NF, premium; ;
Minneapolis. soc. premium; Chicago, lN'. dis
count: Cincinnati, par; Montreal, a3Ac. pre
MUM.
Bar silver IN London. % N.isd New York
$3.50,
Nev York Clearing House statement: TX.
change. SAL, Ghg. $40: balances, 81 ,63l ,il0: Sub
Treasury debit balance, Gi3, ltb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
NO KILLING FROST
YET IN COTTON BELT
Market shows 1rreyularity.
Inf Stcadics on New Weather
Prediction.
INDIA CROP ACREAGE

'rregu,arity In cotton was
~, normal outcome OF the failure OF
damaging frost 10 develop according 10
~.n~.J,,'s predictions OF he Weather
,,,r.,u \ further decline was averted
10 ,y the fact that the Weather
,n-c,u predicted heavy to killing frost
,,bor with heavy frost In Arkan-
-. and frost IN Texas over night.
,..,,,,l was "A shade better h due
,,',r ran up sharply. The local
Wv WAS disappointing. owing to the
'a,.l,tiou Of cotton bought on Tue
IN, Of a frost scare OH the DAY pre-
.tou. There was a fair demand on the
~. ,rI some of the largest buyers
ut," t,ok,rs for important spot In
.,,c.f. who have been credited Will
o,n,siuE the advance.
'Ftt,st NOW the market II subject 10 Two
s,,,uy influences. killing frost AT
.s.ssut. or even in the course OF inc
-, Two weeks, would put prices con-
"N.,hiy higher. On the other hand
., demand is very small and cotton Is
,il,ng up all over the
rr,rmers and merchants IN the interior
.. orering cotton freely around the
as,r, level and as this cotton reaches
,f., larger n1IlN nfNk'C WV
.,,in.t such purchases as have not yet
,.,ud , further outlet. In the expecta-
ION ina, prices will work somewhat
,o,,.r there has been a good deal OF
,ou,dation by experienced operators u
, decline VI substantial proportions prop
''hi, unuid find renewed buying OF i'm
portant character. u.
The FIRST word regarding h INDIA
,r,n Was mad. public here yesterday.
xo estma, of the probable yield was
,s.u.L but the acreage returns snow "A
d,crea,e of 80 per cent, the actual area
heinz ll,SI7,OOO acres, against l5,is''ooo
last year. .
According To- the New York Cotton
Exchange. the intosight for the week was
ol,ced AT iig.3s0 bales, against 3t6.6l0
las, wear. Total for he season 2.oIl.ooo
bales. against l,2i1 900 last year. SPIN
ners' takings for the week were 2'o'Vo"'
against 1890 last year.
EuturpS Closcd steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

B~CTTEU-The market continued nrn
all day. with an advance " u on, IN"
highest scoring grades. l. LOOKED a.
though the top OF the market had been
reached. There Was not so much export
buying Yesterday "s previously hut The
market closed urIn. Prices Creamerr, "N-
IRA. o. score, 2sc., higis'st scoring 2slp "
soc; irsts, IS 20 81 s>orc. 26ls u 2s'ac
state dairy. tubs. finest. SHs>ia' good
to- prime, 2ii2 27isc.; common 30 fair'
2lig a gjo.; renovated. extras. 2tT n2to;
nrsi.. :3ia q2ic.: imitation creamery,
nrsts 2'p2ic.; ladies', current make, hr~S,
g2"92iac., packing stock. June Tine. slc
current make, huc. 2oa a !ic,; No, ="
.Um .pLgc.. lower grades, lIHltlgc
CHEESE Receivers reported Inherent
conditions but the market AS Il whole was
fairly steady, with prices maintained
There wa a better feeling on Wisconsin
stock. which advanced -. The market
,.osei nrm' rriGs.' s."'1; who'r s msIk.
i9nI.'sc: fresh specials. -; az:
Wisconsin twins. l4'4 ul5c.; double daisies
l4a ul5.c.. Young Americas. l5a hlj-c
EGGS-lncrea~-d receipts of fairy good
fresh stock made the market a trine cute
3, sterlaL without any reduction IN prices,
Trading in refrigerator stock was active
with an advance on seconds. Market Is
c%arilcr in the day was a tri,e easier the
close was strong. CONSUMPTION keeps up
materially and dealers look for good
rad, al this month. Prices; Fresh
gathered. extras. nne. 35a2sc; extras,
1rst,. 22"s!e.i Hrs,;i 2sas2G; seconds
5a's - I,I, s socc, a. m aliriSs' .sis y ssc.; re re-
frigeratnr, tirsts, 2ilg a 25c.' seconds s3H
.tu: hcnn.ry, whites, tne to fancy, tIn
SOC, browns, SO u Ssc.i mixed colors' .IH
LIVE POULTRY-Prices were settled on
all lines, with a wide range on fowls.
rhc best large brought a. high as nc,
With some of the smaller sizes going as
los as l5iac, Their were plenty OF chick
rms to meet The demand and prices Were
tutA.h Ia t1rg,l TngIN MHN "A good iftnhlh
for old ROSTERS, aud what geese ana tur-
k,ys came were fgirly vel glssn"l w.
i5is Hl7c.t chickens, i4@l5igc.; ducks.
state. spring. li~l 6c,; !. l., iPc.; West
rrn, Ice; turkeys, l6Hlsc.; roostvrs. lgc
geess., lac. %guin'as' per pair, 5Oc.' pigeons
'JDREsSED poULTRy-Market was with
out feature, glrr,adually cleaning up on M
shortag" an week Of fresh XII ed fowls
ami there we're scarcely any to be had at
better run next week. Long Island duck.
sold well and there was a good demand fu1
ia AZ ira 'lHsos she N"''S we're ere i ts% good s,aS' S 1hi Ken.
ien, THIS caused q better demand. foi
fowls, along WIN the scsrray o. fresa
Prices; Fresh fowls, Western. boxed, SO
iargc, lie. Iced, Western, dry picked, "a
g. lbs, ii'a,i ! ihs, Nc, chickens
| rs. @ ws.te TS"'n m'iE; ie ana .: and i''i i iSs'
is. siSi i , sGy o p7irH rSa.,s sSI" So g., . . %"a
nrlmc, white, 10 LIS, 10 dozen, -; . lbs
,a5S lbsl -. Long Island %snrlns
! selected, Gle; Western. 20c.i TeNas, ia
lNr chickens, ~ 10 box, MIX fed, As Ms
is@"' "EESaTGi = oyi$ /" I,ol S'"G 80 lbs. and d" owe" ~T 7,
r H"1s"' nv" Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Price ~ tubas Advances ~
Points TO 4.O1 Cents.

Tho raw SUGAR marke, was excited and
GfoA- II the close YESTERDAY. the spot
rroe Tor tuhss being advanced y points
20 f"l cents nm -ales Of 10. no bags to oper.
ipr. Spectators displayed great activity
H..terOsy and their operations we're chiefly
',pnualhic Tor the advance. However, re-
nner- were biddin. iOl cents for spot al
NJ" close. Spectators were willing to pay
80 cents. but holders were sskins +.ZI at
the close
There We're several factors which operated
~ hrIu, about the advance, but the most
important one continued TO be the BELIEF IN
Ne trade that the duty on raw sugar would
~ retained There were reports that the
ilrIp At the Panama Canal was holding up
'h'ro bass OF raw sugar which way 10 Ire
delivered IN New York.
The -eiinrl sugar market was active and
''m yesterday The Federal and Warner IN
ieit,i- advanced list prices to cents. Other
r"hl'f- continued TO do hu-lfess at 80
Hhfs hat only on orders accompanied with
Instructions \ larse volume of new husi'
me-. pts done
The -usar futures market al the Coffee
"a ha 49, was active and strong yesterday
~ sympathy with spot. Total sales we're
90 It tam. Dr,pua var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

,.,s Am T 4 T AIS .io3a l0is 1855. io!'
900 Wis. =. y. =. -
..o Iri Fruit .tss ~ 20. 90 49,,
100 West r I S.. ga ~. "Fs 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Eleven \ VI. bids to Liverpool were:
January. = St. March. 1909. July. lS2sc
TIE market ther. H. du. 10 open to-day !
20 &c potrt- lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

The firmness of the industrials in
competition with the rails was quite
impressive, especially as 1t has been
taken for granted that the price level
has been maintained by "A wild rush of
reckless buying. Apparently for the
time being the industrials will enjoy Il
very desirable period OF rest. y proc
ess OF REORGANIZATION will go on and
presumably under more discriminating
buying the sheep will he separated from
the goats. But to assume hat the
speculation In the industrial list is over
would lie tn assume that II was based
IN nothing more substantial than gam
bling. II would also tie necessary 10
explain such things as yesterdays jump
OF 6Ssi points in General Chemical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

WASHlNGroN. oct. s--Thc gunboat
Nashville sailed from Port de l'aiN Tor
Port an Prince; destroyers Iicld. Lansou.
Preston and tlusser from Boston Tor
manoeivreS; tug osCeola from Port tI
Prime, for MirHguanc; gunhuat polphIu
from Winthrop for Norfolk; collier BrIth-
from l.arnak for Beirut; tender Iris AMI
- cav Diego,
The iestr"vers Perry, prchic, Paul lone,
anl stewart arrived At san Dic-u. lie.
strnNrr WARRINGTON AZ iiusrhRuk. destruN rI
nrHyluu at N,W York yard; guuhoat NuIh-
town Al 'oriutoi cruiser Montana a. New
port; curiser Colorado aud Eunhoat ppncv-
ton At Puget Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Receiver Appointed.

II MACI.AREN, lNc judo" 4
y. Hand has appointed 4 W"lles
Stulnpf receiver for butler 4 Mac,aren.
Inc. Installer Of pneumatic tubes at
500 Third avenue, with bond OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern. New York and New Eng
land. partly cloudy and .coOler, to-day 70
morrow. fair; continued cool; modcfs's
northwest winds. ,
For New Jersey and eastern fennsy,.'
continued cool; moderate northwest wlnds
For western New York, cloudy TO-DAY
colder In east portions; tomorrow. tsl,,
continued cold: moderate to fresh westerly
winds. becoming variable tomorrow.
NEW YORK Oct. g.--The centre OF tine
storm from tho upper lakes moved north-
ward yesterday. leaving only Its southern
where II caused snow over Lake superior
and rain eastward to western New fork.
Cloudy and showcry conditions continued
along the Atlantic coast. but th~rougnout
central and western sections the westhsr
was generally fair and the pressure high:
from "A centre over South Dakota ana
Nebraska.
The centre OF the disturbance in the.
Gulf OF Mexico appeared on the west coast
Of Florida without notable energy.
1t was generally cooler over all interior
sections.
Frost occurred as far south az Tennessee
and Arkansas and freezing weather, pre-
vailed from Kansas northwsrd.
partly clearing In the afternoon: nttle
change in temperature; wind. hght 10
fresh north to northeast: average humidltl
rs per cent. barometer, corrected TO rsan
20 sea level. at $ A.. NJ. so'el; !. NJ
$3.50.
The temperature IN this city Yesterday. ~
recorded by the official thermometer. N
shown in the annexed table:
,sAAM:::$:: :,sE;%::";::ssS Z:
Highest temperature. Gj'. at A;So y. NJ
Lowest temperature. 5i'. at = A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

capt. Roger Ne -. from commanding
lt.cer naval training station. Newport 10
junction n'ttLg uIf oklahoma amt in
command when commissioned.
Commander n = Johnston. from Gen.
oril Boari 20 commanding officer uaSal
training station, Newport.
ilr... & : irHNr-, to tho oregon
Lieut. Il. : tr"ushtW from barlen rad'n
sttuuu. Panama Canal Ipu", 10 Rddlo. Va,
IarGt " - Wallace, Commissioned
from Jug -.
l.ieut.. II : Pr,r,r. \ u Anderson and
4 g. ttHrh, Junior grade, rolnmissloneI
from June
Lieut. Eu'o'f ~Ruchm.stpr, Junior grade,
80 the New Jersey
Assistant surgeon Paul Richmond. Ir.
commissioned from September -.
Passed Assistant lt\iudster : T., pickin-
son, from lhc cleveland - home and wait
Ortyr-.
Assistant thymustcr : J. Bruno, CON.
mls,ipueA from September ~.
chaplain c. " pirkins. 10 navy yard.
Philadelphia.
Naval Constructor J. \. Furer, from
naval station, Honolulu. to bureau Of con-
s.trurtion ami repair, Navy department,
HaShingtun.