davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
CUPS CO TO TWO
DUPONT GUNNERS
Robelen Wins Challenge
Trophy; Richardson the
Connable Prize
JOSLYN CAPTURES
PRESIDENTS TROPHY

At the DUPONT Gun Cub Saturday.
interest conferred around the match
for permanent possession of the Glass
G Eugene DUPONT Challenge Cup and
the Connable Cup race. in the for
mer event Robelen walked OFF with
the prize with a score of 43. Rich
ardson was again high man in the
doubles with total of rs and also
was high score man of the afternoon
with 81
In the Connable Cup race W. NJ.
Foord. r. p. Carton. A. b. Richardson,
c. ID. Prickett II. r. Reed. Walter
Tomlnson. w. B. Cochran. II. s. Part
ington and Evans tied for the trophy
with perfect scores Of %, with handi-
caps. although the first two broke
straight without the handicap.
w A. Joslyn lifted the presidents
trophy for ineligibles from the keep
of Earl r. jerks after an exciting
match. in which both tied with scores
of 30 with handicap. In the shoot
of jerks lost one target too many.
Many other good scores we're made
during the afternoon, especially in the
spoon events II is expected that the
permanent ownership of the Alden b.
Richardson 1915 handicap trophy will
be shot of next Saturday.
With the weather permitting, the
first regular night shoot of the club
will be held on Wednesday al O'Clock
in the evening at 20 targets for the
cup offered by Eugene DUPONT on an
added target basis. The cup will be-
come the permanent property of the
winner on that evening The contest
is open TO club members only.
Class "(" Cun Race
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
HERE 5 another BALL
.CLAIMEDTO Be OLDEST
Pittsburgh Comes Forward
With 53-year-old
Sphere
BEATEN THOUGH
BY FIVE YEARS

Veteran baseball fans, whose memo.
ries carry them back to tie early DAYS
OF the national game, are discussing thu
recent report from Pittsburgh that tn,
oldest baseball in existence has been i'm.
sured for 81 600 against loss by fire on
burglary. This sphere. which is covered
by one piece of hureehide scwed in the
centre, is said to be 50 years old. having
made its initial appearance in a game
played between the Eclipse Club. OF
Kingston. \. y, and the Hudson team
of Newburgh, \. Y, on June 20, 1862.
which was won by the Kingston play.
ers, 40 to Is.
While this ball is undoubtedly one %
the old-time spheres it is not the oldest
by some years if the records regarding
this department of baseball can be re.
lied upon. A baseball which antedates
the Pittsburgh one by five years is, or
was, until recently in the possession ot
p. NJ. White. of Emporia, Kan. This
sphere was used in what is claimed &c
be the first championship game ever
PLAYED in this country. 1t figured in
the contest between the Tri-Mountain
club, of Boston. and the Portland
(Nlainel team in a game played Septem-
Der Q. 1857
Like the Pittsburgh ball. it has a
one-piece cover and measures 10 inches
in circumference. The contest in which
this ball. now preserved by coating
of gold leaf and suitably inscribed, was
used, was played on Boston Common
and was won by Portland, A. to p
The match was memorable in other re.
spects since it was the first in when
the pitcher was permitted to pitch in.
stead of being forced to use the toss OF
undernand throw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
Standing OF The Clubs.

Ia the Del-Mar League on Satur-
dav Traction Company held Parkside
without run for ten innings and
tho, lost by TO o score, when Aus
tin and Donahue came across WIN
successivc doubles II was grand
Md hall game with CONN and Morley
nitching the best games of their
career. Nine hits was the total. OF
Parkside's six Austin drew three and
added TO the measure by work be-
hind the bat that never before was
squaied on a local diamond. Morley
mas up against the usual iinX.
Down at elk Mills Vereker proved
The undoing Of Elkton, allowing them
one measly hit in the sixth innlng'
and permitting only % men 10 lace
him. Il has been long time since
Elk Mills saw such pitching and the
village is ready TO elect Nereker
MAYOR. OF Elk Mills six hits Nereker
drew a double and Grant a triple.
The club is now tied up with Elkion
for third position.
McKenney. an All-Wilmington
League product pitched a crack game
Tor New Castle against Newark and
won easily. While Hogan pitched
good ball. his support aud especially
back of the bat was weak, and TINS
gave New Castle several runs. New
ark was handicapped because of the
absence of Marsey and Gregs from
The line. Carlin proved a factor fol-
New Castle. hitting tho pill like
professional The scores;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
THOMAS IS JTNIOR CHAMPION.

In the final round match play or
the Junior Golf Tournament at the
Wilmington Country Club Saturday
afternoon Edward Thomas defeated
W. A Spcakman, Jr, two up and.
one 10 play.
II was not a surprise that Thomas
won the championship. lie Was the
sure bet throughout the match play.
Speakman PLAYED a great game and
IL looked like he would spring a sur
prise Going out he played good golf
but Thomas was at his heels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
coUNTRY ann COLE.

The third round in golf for the
Presidents Cup was held on Saturday
afternoon at the Wilmington Country
Club
John Richardson. Jr., defeated ]. r.
Baiy. 3 up and ..
}. Ernest Smith defeated Coulter
Craig up and 3
John r. Smith defeated Richard
Reese, , up and T.
George W. Moreton defeated H. f.
Brown. up and 2.
Cecil Backus defeated William G.
Jones. Jr. I up.
F. de n. Janvier defeated II. G.
Chickering. up aud l.
Or. Linton Smith defeated DR.. W.
o. Sypherd, up and 1.
Robert d. Kemp defeated C. Stewart
Lee up and g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
aims GET THEIRs.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, June 2S.-
The All-Stars turned the tables on
the Cubs on Saturday when they de-
feated the Cubs in a swatfest by the
score Of II to 5. Despite the heavy
hitting both teams felded we'll. the
work of Derrickson of the Cubs. and
Clark of the All-Stars. featuring in
the field. while G. Holiday starred at
the bat. The score by innings;
All-Stars 0 0 ISL 0 2 Oh Is .
Cubs % 100 900 O-5 8 Q
Batteries -All-Stars. Spicer. II.
Holiday and Cook and Rheine; Cubs.
Mccarthy. Dohlof and Durham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indicates did not play.
CLEYELAND'S LATEST
BASEBALL FAD.


by The Unit Press.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 2S.-Triple-
header games played on a skyscraper
roof by girl Ty Cobbs. Home-run
Bakers and Terrible Terry Turner's
are the latest in Cleveland baseball
dom.
Every day from IL until ,, three
games are played by six teams of girl
employees of the William Taylor aud
Sons Company, on the roof of the big
store.
At the end of the summer an all
star team is to be chaser to play the
champion team of men employees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28

Z. Il. r.. Trenton.


Wilmington Il 1000 FL Ks
Trenton M 30 0 1 0 600 1 o.
Summary: Hits off Thomas. 6: off
Elmer. 3. Earned runs. Wilmington.
?. Two-base hits. f. Duncan. Wal
theirs. Three-base hit, F. Duncan.
Struck out. by Thomas. 10; Elmer, G.
Stolen bases, Smith. Booker, Clenden-
ing. Hatch. McQuade. Hit by pitched
ball, McQuade. Base on balls. off
Thomas. / off Elmer, l. Passed ball.
A. Duncan. lumber of innings pitch
ed by Thomas. 8; by Elmer, 8. Time
of game, lao. Umpires,, McGonigal
and Otto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In five-handed poker game. which
of these two full houses is higher, two
aces and three seyens, or three kings
and two queens? ID.
King full wins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
WILMINGTON PENNSYS
WRECK TRENTON TEAM

Wilmington Motive Power applied
the brakes to Trenton here Saturday
afternoon and $50 Jerseymen vent
home with shattered hopes. Thomas
stood the visitors up handily, Nc
Kinney wrecked every LAD who tried
to steal second and the entire VIII
mington crew demonstrated again
that they are out for the league lead
The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
Wild pitch loses
CROUCH tO-INNINC Came

"Cy' Young and bill" Crouch met
in ten-inning pitchers battle on
Saturday Drexel Biddle beating Mt.
Salem. 2 to l. With two out in the
tenth and two strikes and three balls
on Lilly, and Adair on third, Crouch
made a wild pitch, losing on exciting
contest.
Drexel Biddle has a few more open
dates and wants games with fast
teams. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
What Do You Wanf
10 Know About Sport7.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
C) To decide a bet please answer
in your column whether OF not Crav-
ath of the Phils ever made four home
runs in big league gameg CD Where
may | find the number of home runs
he has made so far this season? (3)
How many last season? Did he lead
both leagues? S.
Cd He did not. ca write M0reIand
News Bureau, Pittsburgh, Pa. go 10;
led both leagues.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In five-handed poker game, which
of these two full houses is higher. two
aces and three seyens, or three kings
and two queens? ID.
King full wins.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Was Packy Mcfarland ever sus-
pended for an unsatisfactory bout
with Jack Britton of Chicago; b.
! believe Mcfarland was suspended
by the Wisconsin Boxing Board for
refusing TO weigh in when he fought
Jack BrittOn ten rounds i'm Milwaukee
December S, 1918.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that AL Reich never fought
George Rodel. B says he did. but does
not know whether il was professional
or amateur. Who is right? NJ.
don't remember of Reich and
ROdel ever meeting.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
On Who is the cleverer man be-
tween Leach Cross and Johnny Dun
dee? CO. How do you compare Charlie
White with johnny Dundee! p.
O. Dundee. (2) Toss up.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
On Men on second and third: bat
ter hits a triple, but is put out trying
to stretch it into a homer. The cut
is made after both men cross the
plate. Do the runs count? (2l Two
teams play. The pitcher of one team
shuts out the other team without a
hit for nine innings. In the tenth in
ming he allows a hit. Does he receive
credit for a no-hit game! NUT.
O Yes. (s) No.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28

Earned keystone. z: East
End Stars, 3 Two-base hits-Dunn,
3; Kelly. Jennings. Hayes. Lewis.
Thrce-base hit-Long Struck out-By
Long. 8; Townsend. 8. Double plays
Hayes to rankin. Left on bases
Keystone. 3; East End Stars. /. Time
of game-I35 Umpire Hugh Grub.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
EAST END PROVES
SOFT FOR KEYSTONE

keystone defeated the East End
stars on Saturday IA TO g. The feat
ure OF the game was the batting of
Dunn and the pitching of Long. The
ogaros
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. 1.
Cincinnati. Chicago, 0. t2nd
camel
Pittsburgh st. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28

Mr.. Worker, if you are unacquainte1
with the efficiency of the Want Ads, try
them today and see what they can and
will do for you.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28

Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New Castle 40 O3t0O1-e
Newark .....O o o 0 OOO1 al
Two-base hits-Ritz. Hit By pitca-
ed ball Rankin. Jackson and Beatty
Stolen bases-Carlin. 3; Madden. Glib
bons. Cobb, Schmickel and Scanlon
Passed ball-ODaniel. Wild pitch
Hogan. Double play--Hogan to
Schmickel. Struck out by Hogan. s i:
by Mckinney. a. Base on balls-On
Hogan. ,; on Mckinney. l. Left on
5ascs-Newark, .; New Castle, 6.
Umpire-Lucas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
This Game Goes e
innings WITHOUT SCORE

BURLINGTON. Ia. June 2s.-Bur-
lington and Keokuk. in the Central
Association. played % innings to
scoreless tie today, breaking the rec
ords of organized baseball for the
longest games without a score. The
game was called because of darkness.
II was a pitchers duell between Mil
Ter. of Bui lington and Watkins. Of
Keokuk Miller allowed seven hits
and struck out II men, while Watkins
allowed six hits and struck out "a.
Both pitchers we're strong at the close
of the game.
The longest previous game without
score was between Portland and
Oakland. Of the Pacific Coast League.
at Oakland, Cal. in 1910. when willis
and Knapp pitched Is scoreless in
nings.
The longest ball game on record
was in Cleveland, July 4, 1907. when
tho Brooklyn Athletic Club team de-
feated the East End All Sta.s, 4 to /.
i'm 80 innings
The Detroit Americans played
Washington to an 1S-inning scoreless
tie IN 1905. Summers. Gray and
-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TGDsE.
National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York q games)
Pittsburgh at St Louic.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Scores made by teams of three
leagues from Monday, June 81, to
Sunday, June %. inclusive:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28

parkside ........ 0O00OOOOO1-1
Traction Co. . 90
Earned runs. Parkside. 1. Two
base hits Austin. ? Donohuc. Do
herty Struck out. by Coffin. z Nor
Icy. 4. Double PLAYS. Smith to chese
10 Stiriith. Left on bases. Parks;de.
4 Traction Co. s. Stolen bases.
Donohue. Doheriy. Wingate: sacrifice
bits. Doheriy. Wingate Base on
halls. on Coffin. g Time OF game,
80. Umpire. G. Waer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
score BY Innings.


tlk Mills q OiOO x--3
Elkton Oon0o oooo n
Earned runs. Elk Mills. g. Two
base hit. yerecker Three base hi
Grant Struck out. by Verecker. rs.
BY CLAY. 7. Double plays. NJ Jackson
70 " Reynolds 10 Moore. Left or
bases, Elkton. ] Elk Mills. 5. Stolen
bases. Thomas .. Verecker. W. Rey-
noids. Sacrifice hits, T. Wilson, c.
Reynolds. Verecker. Hit By pitched
ball by Clay. Thomas. 2. Bases on
balls. by Clay. W. Reynolds. G.. Will
son. W. Alexander. Wild pitches
Clay. /. Passed ball. Potts. /. Wild
brow, Thomas. Dropped foul fly. +.
Jones. Muffed ground ball. w. Rey-
nolds. Time OF game, lis. Umpire,
Wallace Waer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Kansas City, 1; Newark, o.
Newark. 6; Kansas City. end
camel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

St. Louis al Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
PARESIDE wins over
TRACTION IN tenth
New Castle WalIops Newark
at the Same Time and
Holds TO Top
ELKTON-ELK MILLS
NOW NECK AND NECK

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Parkside. /: Traction Co, o. Ten
innings.
New Castle. 6; Newark, l.
Elk Mills, 3; Elktcn, 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
BOYS LEAGUE.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Rockford. S; Chippewas. 4.
Wawaset. q: ST. Joseph's Z.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
sNE6EKER STARTS ALBERTO.

Ray Snedeker will ship his horses
from Kirkwood. July 10 to North
Randall. Alberta. PIG IA. by Aller-
ton. is the latest addition to his stable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
american League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland al Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
Coleman DUPONT spoon Event.
Class A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. 10: Cleveland. ..
Chicago, 4: ST. Louis, 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-28
Traction Company.


None ort when winning run was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
Stars Warn Thaw to Shun New York and Blonde Women

woman of striking beauty who will exert a most
malevolent influence on his destiny. She will not
be an adventures but q Of the highest cul-
ture and refinement Her treachery to Fairy Thaw
IN a matter Oh which he will have set his heart and
staked large sums Of money will, the stars predict
cause him keen sorrow and result IN his being de-
nounced by both press and pulpit.
Early in 1917 it is foreshadowed that Thaw will
suffer the greatest grief life this grief.
coming when It does the blond woman OF evil omen
will be responsible, although Thaw and MS friends
will probably never realize this fact.
Whatever may happen 70 Harry Thaw, the stars
promise him a long life. They not however,
kind to him IN respect to his death. He will not
die by his hand nor by the hand Of another. yet
death will come to him In a very startling way,
almost as suddenly and tragically as II did 10 stan
ford White on the roof OF Madison Square GARDEN
When Thaw was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. on Feb
ruary r. 1871. the royal Leo in the ascendancy
Had there been other factors mar this pici
omen. Harry Thaws life story would have 3een
much more pleasing than IT is Under Leos ftrOr-
able influence he would doubtless have grown Ca De
q high-mnded man, who would have made a
for himself by some unusual bit OF self-sacriice
But Thaw's birth the kindly aspect Of Leo
was OvershadOwed BY the presence OF the Sun. in
what astrologers know "the house OF depression.
well by the position Of Uranus in what Is
called "the house of sorrow and detention" Harry
Thaw attribute the many years he has been
deprived Of his liberty to his affection by Uranus
There is consolation for Thaw In the fact that his
horoscope shows plainly that he never insane
When he shot Stanford White he a mad
man. but victim of strong astral influences which
from his birth have made him easy prey Of obsess
ing forces.
Astrology declares that thousands OF the worlds
greatest and women subject 20 the same
astral influences those which impelled Thaw 70
kill White. The reason why they do not also kill
is because the circumstances 70 impel such act
are never created, or because there are other in
auences at work powerful enough TO restrain them.
This is astroogys explanation OF the wellknOWn fact
that genius and insanity closely related.
Another very interesting thing about Thaw's
horoscope is that the time he chose for his memoir
able escape from Matteawan most prOpitious.
At that time HIS drectional Moon ruling the twelfth
house. detention. ~
and this fact made IL far easier than Il would other
wise have been 70 elude his pursueTs.
The heavens were also smiling him during
his last trial. and the favorable verdict Of the jury
undoubtedly due TO this fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
SHIP WAS TORPEDOED
SAYS BRITISH CAPTAIN
sub That Sank Hesperian Then
Chased Crosby For Several
Hours.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. "a
The Allan line steamer Hesperian was
sunk By a German submarine and not
by a floating mine. according to Capt.
Smellie. master OF the British steamer
Crosby
Capt. SmeIlie declares he witnessed
the vessels sinking and asserts that
the same submarine Immediately
chased the Crosby FOR several hours
He escaped. he says, only in the dark
ness by driving his ship at the utmost
speed. without lights and steering
zigzag course and then a wide circle
The Hesperian was tOrpcdOed with
out warning on the night OF Sept 4.
and 26 lives were lost. The state
ments OF Capt. Smellie are contained
in an Official report made 20 the Brit
ish authorities on his arrival here on
Monday
The report. it is said, Will later be
submitted TO the United States gov
eminent in refutation Of the official
German statement. Berlin disclaimed
responsibility on the grounds that
there were no German submarines in
the vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

b-rFHE stars hold In store for Harry Thaw little
good and much evil According to the mes
Oh sage which astrology reads in the heavens,
his troubles are by no means at an end, and mis-
fortune and unhappiness will dog his footsteps TO
the end of his days
Business reverses, the greatest grief of his lfe
a wOman's treachery, still more struggles In the
courts and a tragic death-these only few of
the links in the fateful chain of bad luck which the
stars say is already being forged about him.
1t is fortunate, indeed, for Thaw if his ventures
IN the stock market during his confinement at Mat
teawan successful for severe inrOads on his
fortune are predicted within the next few years
However earnest his efforts to become staid man
or business and to husband what is LETT OF MS tor-
tune, he is doomed to disappointment The stock
market will never again be generous to him, and
investments in real estate and the steel industry
will turn unfortunately. More than once will
he be in danger OF being forced to work for his lV-
ing.
The stars emphatcaly deny that Thaw's legal
troubles ended with the recent verdict which made
him free Thaw will, they say, continue
fighting almost continually In the courts. During
the years 1919 1920 his legal expenses will
amount to larger total than ever before. Some
times he will be fighting TO save remnants OF his
fortune from the wreck sometimes to obtain better
conditions for underpad working women, and, at
least once, himself from again being confined
in an asylum prison cell.
All the high-priced legal ability which Thaws
money will enable him TO employ cannot counter
act the evil aspect Of the stars toward his tiga-
ton. Judges and juries will decide against him
almost every time he takes into court.
Even the divorce proceedings which Thaw con-
templates will result unfortunately for him.
The stars indicate that he and Evelyn Nesbit will
ultimately be separated, but that the separation will
be brought about through legal proceedings tnst-
tuted by the wife.
The stars hold out two warnings 70 Harry Thaw
which, II needed might change his future for the
better One OF these is that he shun New York as
he would a pague-stricken city. New York, accord
ing TO the message which astrology reads in the
heavens will be forever unucky for Thaw There
be will meet many OF his heaviest financial reverses
and there he will be tricked surprising way
bv woman he trusted Should he attempt 10 make
New York his home the stars say he can hardly fail
10 lose his liberty for at least short period
The second warning is against blonde women
Thaw's horoscope foreshadows his meeting within
the next eighteen months q fair-haired, blue-eyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
BIG PROFITS MADE
BY BRITISH MINES
Output Decreased, But Dividends of
Companies Are
Boosted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The big
profits of Welsh coal mines announced
in the United States government com
MERGE reports for July %, 1915, Gre
ated so much interest in this country
that Consul Lathrop at Cardiff has
furnished later information. The bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, department of commerce, has
just received from the consul "a sum-
mary of the financial year to June so.
1915, for a number OF collieries in
Wales
InsOles. Ltd, whose average an
nual output is 100000 tons dropped
to $4,000 tons but its annual divi-
dent was increased from six per cent
10 10 per cent because it's profit per
ton raised increased from 10 cents 20
10 cents.
The Fernhill Galleries, Ltd. con-
tinued it's 10 per cent on common
stock, although its output of 900, 600
tons was $4,000 tons less than the
year before. It's profits. however in
creased from $4,000 10 $4,000,
and proht per ton mined increased
from % cents 10 "a cents.
The Windsor Steam Coal Co. raised
$50. 900 tons Of coal at a profit of so
cents per ton. This concern has been
doing development work, but has now
paid off arrears and can henceforth
apply dividends to common stock.