davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
TYPHOID HOLDS
INDIANS in GRIP
Queets Are Suffering, Death
Has Come and Physicians
Cannot Reach Them

HOQUIAM. March 4.-Typhoid. ac-
cording to reports received today from
the homo of the Queets Indians, north
Of the Tahola Indian reservation, is
attacking the Queets fiercely. Mar
tin. Erickson, skipper Of the power
boat Phoenix, brought word of the
death Of Sorenson Sam, 10 years old.
from typhoid. Medical assistance was
requested from the government physi-
clan at Tahola, but because Of the al.
most impossible condition Of the
trail he was unable to respond.
Typhoid. It is said, has gripped a
number Of other residents Of the
Queets. With medical aid 1t Is
thought the disease could be fought
off. It seems. however. that DR.. Fam.
ing 10 unable to reach the stricken
section Of the Indian reservation. In
addition to the scores Of Indian, fam
lilies are many whites. Captain Erick-
son Of the Phoenix lives there. He
will leave in his craft tomorrow with
q cargo Of stores, including medicines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
ELks ELECT OFFICERS

HOQU1AM. March AT the an
nual election held Tuesday night by
Hoquiam lodge No. 1882, B. p. o. r..
these officers were elected: Exalted
Ruler, J. c. Shaw; Leading knight,
Dan Hanrahan; Loyal knight. T. D.
Sharp; Lecturing knight, Geo. Brault:
Secretary, D. s. Palmer; Treasurer.
Geo. F. Palmer; Tiler, A. g. Ander-
son: trustee for three years. ?. J.
Mourant; delegate to grand lodge. 4
H. Brewer; alternate, Frank H. Lamb
Tuesday evening, March 16. Ddar
trict Deputy Henry w. Parrott. Of
Beilingham. will pay an onicial visit
to the lodge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
SHOOTING
STILL MYSTERY
Pelice and Sheriff's Office
Find No New Clues to
Strange Affair


How William Ford was shot still ID
a mystery to the Aberdeen police and
to Sheriff Schelle Matthews. Ford.
who is at the Aberdeen General hos.
pital. persists in his statement that
his brother-in-law. Charles Doe. in
flicted the wound. Chief Of Police
w. J. Seaman doubts the story, as does
Sheriff Matthews.
A visit made by both officers to
the deserted cabin on the South Beach
road, where Ford was found, has
brought forth no. new clues to the
mystery. 1t is certain that the gun
used is Ford's property and that 1t
was held close to his head for the
shooting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Centralia team will be Gertrude Mar
kell. Gladys Petry and Cranston God
dard. Judges will be DR.. F. L. Moak.
Of Montesano; A. E., Heaton. superin-
tendent OF E1ma public schools. and
p. w. Harvey. editor Of the Elma
Chronicle. Chairman will be w. G.
Mumaw. ' s
Besides the debate this program will
be given: Piano solo. Catherine Mill.
er; vocal solo. Elizabeth Green; award.
ing prize in essay on Julius Caesar in
contest started by local theater;
selection, Girls Glee club: selection.
Bqys' Gles club. The debate Mill b
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

1t couldn't happen again, was the
confident prediction made to officials
Of the Grays Harbor Construction
company. owner Of the tug. Unfor.
tunately. and most mysteriously; it did
happen again, Wednesday night.
The crew had been working on
the Manette since Monday, removing
the stains caused by her first i'm
mersion and overhauling her general
ly, left her, they say, in good shape
at quitting time, Wednesday. The
craft had been pumped out and there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

was no water in her. There's plenty.
now.
Old sailors and longshoremen shake
their heads obviously today, and when
asked for explanation of the tugs
sinking. utter strange hints to the ef-
feet that the reason never will be
known. It's a sea mystery.
Work was started promptly for the
raising of the tug, and minute scout
ing is to be made of every nook and
Granny Of her interior for the so far
invisible leak.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
THREE DESIRE
JOB ON BRIDGE
Eight Hours on Heron Street
Structure L66ks Good to
Bidders for Work
WILL IMPROVE F STREET
City Council Starts Condem-
nation Proceedings for
Twenty-Foot Strip

Three bidders were cut for the
swinging of the Heron street bridge,
at Wednesday nights city council
meeting. Each asked for the job for
three men, working hour shifts in
compliance with hazy Interpretation
of the state law as affecting bridge
tending work; which Interpretation
apparently is to cost the city $1,000
or so, year.
Only one bidder, C. M. Copper, ac-
companied his bid with a certified
check. Gopper's bid was for $65 a
month for each of three men, or $2,-
$40 year for the trio. w. P. Gil
bert's bid was for $195 month, eight
hour shifts, number Of workers not
specified. J. F. Church, J. E. Mason
and r. e. Graham asked for SIS a
month for each Of three men for an
eight hour day, or $2,700 a year.
In response to query from Mayor
France It developed that the coun-
ellis budget for swinging the Heron
street bridge allowed but $3.50 a
month. All bids were referred to the
street committee and city engineer.
The starting Of proceedings for
condemnation Of 2O.foot strip from
Third avenue to Bland street, for the
purpose Of making the F street ex.
tension, was precipitated by report
from City Engineer Kelsey, who had
been offered 20-foot strip in front
Of the premises Of T. M. Moulten for
32.4oo.
Approval was given the street
committees report, concerning Nor.
gan street property owners petition
tor vacation Of 10-foot strip on
either side Of the thoroughfare, that
they bring in petition calling for
permanent Improvement, to be main.
tained in the regular way. In this
way the property owners will secure
the 10 feet on each side Of the road
way. the street will be cut from 80
70 60 feet and the municipality will
6e protected, as well.
The water and health committees
were given more time in which to
report on proposal to put in chlor-
tde process for purifying city water.
Plan Scenic Route.
William Irvine and C. E. Troutman,
~ members Of the park board. re-
Quested that the city engineer, street
superintendent and street committee
act with the park board In planning
. scenic route to the top Of Dabney
hill. The board plans to clean up
Pioneer boulevard. clear out the
brush and place seats along the way.
With some lots promised and the 80
foot strip along the brow Of the hill
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
LYMAN COMING HERE

The. Aberdeen Commercial club
will be addressed. about April 1. BY
Prof. w. D. Lyman, Of Whitman col
lege. who il . director Of and hard
worker in the National Rivers and
Harbors congress-. It II expected that
be will speak here. and before the
Hoquiam. Chamber Of Commerce, on
the proposed jetty extension.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

With slicker and overalls in the bot
tom and oars In the rowlocks, fish.
ing skiff was washed ashore yester-
day 1t westport. Milton Mcclure dis
covered the boat. No fisherman has
been reported a. missing in the past
few days, and It u possible that the
empty boat may not mean anything
but that 1t had broken loose from its
moorius.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
Tug ManeHe Has Grisly Repute

HOQUIAM, March 4.-The tug Man.
cite is acquiring grisly reputation
along the water front here.
Raised from the depth only last
Monday. after sinking Saturday at
her dock where she was undergoing
repairs. the Manette sank again Wed.
nesday night.
Examination Of the craft. after her
first dropping from sight and raising,
disclosed absolutely nothing wrong.
She just sank. 1t was one of those
things that can't be explained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
LOCAL TEAM WINS
Aberdeen Moose Defeat Hoquiam
Moose In Fast and Closely Con.
tested volleybaIl Match

The volleyball team of the Aber-
deem Moose. Tuesday night defeated
that Of the Hoquiam Moose in fast
and closely contested match of Ave
games, on the Hoquiam clubs court.
Hoquiam won the first two games
and Aberdeen the last three straight.
On the Hoquiam team were Glen
Hart. Herb Hart, Woodcock, Carroll.
George Myers, l.. Luce and DR.. G. /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
HOME DAMAGED 800.

HOQU1AM, March 4.-The resi-
dence Of Herbert Wyckoff, 215 Che
nault avenue, was damaged by fire
Wednesday. about 500 worth Of furni-
ture being ruined, on which there
was but $500 insurance. The fire
started from the parlor heater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Hurley. while the Aberdeen Moose
were represented by c. H. King. Rob-
ert Slattery, E. o. Holmberg, Walter
.Barger, o. Huse, Ed Savigny and o.
T. Hermans. c. H. Roads manipu-
lated the whistle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

held between the last two numbers.
Following the boys selection viii be
given the decision Of the judges Of
debate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

E Mothers' club Of the Samuel Benn
school held . meeting yesterday after.
moon In the school building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Continued on Page Sky
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

tcontinued on Page six.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

troversy (friendly) arose between
Kay and Chips" when Chips"
wrote something about the seven Won
ders OF the Bible, meaning the seven
wonders OF the world. Kay" seized
the opportunity to hold up Chips to
ridicule. Chips" saw his error, but
made up his mind to stick to his frs:
assertion and proceeded to invent
seven wonders of the Bible.
Nr. Henry Kinard who writes from
Excelsior. has written news notes for
The Herald and News for nearly a
quarter Of a century He is a good
community correspondent and sticks
to the job.
Mrs. S. A. Jeter, who wrofe for sew
eral years from Long Lane, was. be-
fore her marriage Miss Annie Cofeld.
She was educated at Due West and
began teaching school in 1885 and in
1890 took normal training course for
teaching at Winthrop and obtained her
diploma from the hand Of Senator B
R. Tillman. Mrs. Jeter mas been a
constant reader of The Herald and
News since 1892 In a letter to the
reporter Mrs Jeter recalls with pleas
ure a banquet to which Editor Aull
once invited his correspondents" And
she adds: Like the other correspond
ents. have sympathized with The
Herald and News in all of its strug-
eles and nope that it may live many
wears to brighten homes and mold
public opinion"
Miss Halle Hawkins, who wrote
from Beth Eden, began writing COM
munity items for The Herald and News
when she was child and required the
assistance of her father, Mr.. L. A.
Hawkins. widely known as Blind
Hawkins" Miss Hawkins received her
education at Winthrop and was mar
ried to Mr.. ]. Webb White in the late
zoos. She continued to write for The
Herald and News until she and her
husband left the county to live at
Spencer, N. c., where Mrs White died
in 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03
(By T. E. Wicker.)

This picture was taken from the
front porch of Col. Aull's residence, in
1850 years ago-and represents
the correspondents Of The Herald and
News during the '9Gs. This picture
was taken just after a big turkey din
ner provided by Col. and Mrs. Aull
for the pencil pushers and few other
invited guests. Events of far more
Importance than this dinner have
grown dim in the mists of the passing
years, but this splendid occasion is
happily remembered by all Of the old
correspondents of that day.
From left to right: Seated, T. ].
Wilson Chips, Bacnman Chapel; j.
Perry Cook 6. P. c., Johnson Acad-
emy. T. E. Wicker Josh Trump, st,
Phillips; Wade Harmon CID, rear,
Cooks Mill; A. H. Kohn (Kay), front,
Prosperity. Standing, Henry Kinard,
(sigma), front, Excelsior; E. H. Aull,
rear, editor; W. P. Kouseal, Mrs. S. A.
Jeter (Nita), Long Lane; Miss Halle
Hawkins (Lola), Beth Eden; Mrs. NJ,
B. Evans.
OF this number, all are living ex-
cept MrJ. Perry Cook and Miss Hal
lie Hawkins, who later was married
to Mr.. ]. Webb White.
Mr.. Wilson first wrote for the Pro-
perity Press and Reporter in 1886 and
later wrote for The Herald and News
continuously for about Is years. Mr..
]. Perry Cook, who resided at that
time in the Jonnstone school commu-
nifty, wrote news items from that com
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

A ragtime philosopher says it is an
easy matter to tell what kind of wheels
a man mas in his head by the sDokes
that comes out of his mouth.-Chicago
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

What a mother lacks in skill she
makes up in enthusiasm when she at
tempts to clip her boys hair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

Many man has discovered after
politics and business that he
has poor politics and no business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

'Nr. Wade Harmon, VINO lived IN che
>vIcinlly OF COOKS Mill, wrote items
from that community about 1895. Mr..
A. H. Kohn was the Prosperity cor
respondent for The Herald and News
for many years. A memorable con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

munity for several years Mr.. Cook
died a few years ago at his home in
Newberry. Mr. Wicker wrote his first
news items from St. Philips about
1892 and continued writing for The
Herald and News for about six years
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-03

He's an unusual man.
In what way?
1 asked him how the European war
is coming out and he said he hadn't
the slightest idea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09

belle til bort 8eltifnb / en- gerben,
Der ellers bilbe itoo 1lnDer 9ber-
p%inoernes &ontrol.
Set npe Spiflanb efter &riger1
bil, enten font 5eirberre eller ober=
|bnnoen, %filtret1ge ell tor Soripning
|af &apttal til at reititl1ere De 1tore
Sab giennem &rige1L og Sc Sor.
|5toter bill bliDe en- at De bigtiglte
&iloer at Die fra, bbis england %
|5ranfrig er uotemt, eller bbis Sc
negter at for1treffe 1eres Silence
meo Mioler for at forebpgge, at
|Ipiflan6 life altfor bl1rtigt otter
ifal fn11ne reiie fig.
. Set en- 0isie Sumter, blanbt mani
&c onore, iom &raitoent @ilion oil
fltnne anben0e me6 @ffeft / Sen
foreliggenoe Mfgiprelie al set ltore
ulplte Spgrgsmaal, % Ser ieien=
mem isge at op1aa en- t~ilfreositil=
lenoe Or6ning at bort 6orlangen=
be, for min6it al alt fan man bente
at ie Gpiflan0 bgie fig / en- Mner=
.fien6elie al Dor Stprfe, eller pno
@rtn0 al Srbgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09

for at babe opoaget Noropolen
81 fleite Soft ipnes at tro.
Spartinloo; Or0ef uOpoager1 bleb
itrsgea f BET ~beotagne Jorilag.
S1tet birfelig Dioenifabelig eller
geografiif 5elifab bar n~ogeniinoe
g%ranifet Wr. 8earps op%rinoeIige
Data. Snn bar oerfor ingen, oft,
|ciel slnerfjen6elie. lon1 Nor6polens
Spoager, baieret paa en- l1noerig=
gelip.
S lfarp Mo6ietni11g til 8earps
0fangel paa M%r1erfie1oelie> itptter
nalten ale Ssbaosfarere og pioen-
lfobelig @eografer Dr. goofs &rab
og beitrioer 8earps. Mogle af Sc
Wtano, iom offentlig bar itgttet
Scots &rab | Hresien label font 1
perionlige 8reoe ct: &aptein Otto
Sperornp, S%poageren al Mrel Sci
bergs 2an0, ober bbi1fet Dr. Goofs
Suite gif; &apten s. 6. 8ernier,
5grer al flere SsbapsefSpeoitioner;
|5dml1el gntrifin Mnoenltprrnan6
beo &earps Gfspeoition / 1894;
[9r. Wiooleton Smitb al Boint
Barron gfspeoitionen; 8rofeslor
Otto 8oIcbin &reiioent al 8erlins
Hn1berlttets geographic Snititut;
Or. q. 8eoemeDer al set feiierliqe
tpife Sloaoe0eportement; &aptein
einar Miffelien, Serer for. oonife
@fspeoitioner til @%ebringleen og
pltre @rgnlano; &apt: st. @ergen=
oobl al Siala= 3iegler Gfspeoitio=
men; Nrof. s. 5reoericf 8rtgbt,.
Neeolem al ~Mironba" =@fspeoitio,
men og 5orfotter al uEbe See Mge
Of Mmerica" og anore 8erfer; 90
anorc Opoagere og @ioenifabsmeno
ira alle &onter al oe11 cipilifereoe
&er6en.
@dn Snteresie / oenne Gag er
at :paa(ez at Ell lln0eripgelie bIiber ;
1ganglat, ioa at en- &egjeringsaner=
tjen0elie meo &enipn til Moropolers
|Spoagelle Tan blibe affattd, og at
Der foaleoes bore Sfoler: Tan blibe
lgrt iano Si1torie.
Ceres erbpoige
$. :. .Selgeien.",
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09

8ETHrE3aas2
rig BET belle er tiIfre0sitillenoe, %
pribate Meo6elelier fra england og
Sranfrig befrafter ogiaa, at Sc
oerbpre1oe tDffe Sanger bebnnoles
.goot; biotil bar beller life noget
Meolem al ben tbife &egjering
fremfat 8eifploninger iparen6e til
Msquitbs og 2oro &itcDeners.
5elb ON mon Ell noe al Stano
til at f%ontrollere alt, bbao ser TOM
mer frem bette alborlige Spgrgs-
mool, Tan man iige, at / bbert Tolo
SDiflan6 er &rigsfangens Sos alt
anoet eno misunderstanding.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09
: -3..' :! -. =:
Sfptteiasens mestise ;Sremsang i
Snerrtg.: ss..

Morsberetningen fra set lpenlfe
fribillige Sfpttebeien, 1om nplig er
tofon1men, bier, at Mntallet at
|Stptter in0enfor Orgoni1ationen
onoroger a 238,OOO, og at ser i
Siqr iolt bleb ofgibet 20 Millio=
11er lforpe Sflo al 6isie. SITE ST. mint
ore enc 100000 5tptter %inotraa6te
Soreningerne / 1914 - en- 6irefte
Sslge at 8er0ensfrigen.
: Somttoig a1obiier inliolerti6
Morsberctningen for Set fripilltqe
StDtteb9len / Morge - lfrtber
n~Horif SfpHeti6enoe", at Meo=
lemsontollet | bette 2on6. Blot er
benbe6 $4,000 og @floantalIet bar
s5jor blot 3,SO0,OOO. Dette @e<
lnltot er for bort &eofomme11oe be-
flogeligt, bemerfer Giosifriftet, oq
hi mao famine os beo EN- 5ammen=
+ftgning meO 5beniferne. @or
Efrtgspolitiife Shilling CT omtrent
ben iarnme font Sberrigs. 81 bar
7 begge 2onoe Ben S%opeoopgabe at
g1e11remfpre. en- ltreng Meutralitet'
og = om Set ifuloe poafrepes -
g1ennemfpre SEN meo 8aobenmaqt.
5orltooellen berof er trengt lutte
Zig ig1ennetn in6enfor 1ua go6t 1on
ollie leoenoe &reoie / begge 2an6e.
Moo Ne11trolitetsfrenfel1e bill hi
glennem Sorboloenes egen Moqt
ltan 1oliborilfe.
Smiolertio raier @eroensbronoen,
Der ipnes at billie, gribe mere oq
mere orn fig. Spem fan meo Sit
terbeo iige> at 6en ifonoinabife
Solbe. bodies %u6enfor?
Sbeniferne bar ortletter Sort
5fpttettb. "-biit fig iom u6e floge
Somfruer", Ser efter @bne bar lgqt
at ifaffe vOlie til oeres 2amper@".
Sbe11iferne er ct baagent Jolf mes
9let aabent for SEN %aIborliqe Ser
oersittl1otion, iom hi er miot inoe
I. 9ette gieloer life alene ct en-
felt 9mraaoe, men etbbert inoenfor
Sanosforiboret. Sberrig bar itpr-
td lin 5laa0e iom intet anoet 2orb
meo tilibaren6e 5olfemengoe.. Set
Dar bpgget fit faite Soripar iao
fom SorboIoene tilloo oo
frape0e. Set bar uopi6et
g~ernepligten til at omfotte ollie
baabenfpre Menb. Set bar lgroet
tor al Slags noruitning, oq set
bar tine egne, Sabriffer for at fun.
%t1lfreosltille Mrmeens oq sSloq-
oens Bebob. Set bar en- nationol
Sor1barsbilie> iom bar qiennem-
p@-st E-EEE |E S
trengt ollie Samfunoslog, % Tom
bar lfabt ct romarfet @amarbeioe
mellem ben ibenife 0fficers1tano Ga
oct 1benife Soft, - ct 9mnarbei-
oe, Der paa organiif @is omfatter
9aren, 2anoitormen og gfptteorqo-
Disfe tire ct ct. Set
loelllte Soft bar banolet iom ct
Ser bill lebe.
gaa @rrr6lag al oenne nationa,
le Sorlparsbilie og bette @arndrbei-
De er bet ct ben fribillige gfptte.
Jag : 5perrig bar ttaaet ct iaa bgit
Grin, ION oct mi e. gilfelod
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09

pet ct en- Zone al Grer1tioens
6allesiung, Der faar 2po / Sogets
Sls, meoens oct itrpger frem ober
bet nngc 2aro paa Sci til Ser
oenSitabnet beb uoe1 gplone @ort"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Tho sugar market wound Up the week
strong. with advances in prices on both
raw and refined. About So 900 bags OF
spot raw Cubss were sold on Saturday
at 40 cents. a rise of 9 points The
Federal Sugar Refining Company raised
its price on standard graduated 10 a
firm S.75 cent basis. while all other
refners continued to quote $50 The
market for refined was decidedly Arm
at these prices, and there were no oon-
cessions noted.
Tho extreme difficulty experienced by
shippers in securing freight room con-
tinued during the past week. and as
a result the price of raw sugar ad-
vanced rapidly. A rise OF moro than
one-half cent was made To 40 cents,
which price II the highest since Sep
TENDER. Freight rates are exceedingly
high. and though shippers were VIII ns
10 pay s3h cents. they were unable
to secure bottoms for the movement
OF their sugar. These rates nre treble
those OF short time ago, When 10 and
IL cents was paid on 100 pounds.
Tho refined market displayed marked
strength. in sympathy with raws. The
r, derai Sugar Refining advanced its
price on standard granulN-i one half
cent during tho week TO 0.75. Other
-efners put their quotations UP TO $50
CENTS. good demand for refined sugar
was reported. Prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COTTON UNCERTAIN
ON WAR ZONE SCARE
Trading Chiefly to Liquidate
Open Commitments Over
the Week End.
GOOD LANCASHIRE TRADE

Ccctun was narrow yesterday with
rm,,ed trading There were no new
s-aturre q importance and consider
An, uncertainty prevails over the fact
NJ ocrvnany'u declaration Of a war zone
.ryuud England and ireland. For this
reason the trading was largely by way
a, ,,ducins commitments over tho end
II the weak
Trade advices were generally moro
favorable Tho Dry Goods Economist
stated that the innux OF buyers into the
market continued and that the number
was unusually largo and included Oper-
.tors IN almost all dry goods lines.
Sale Of print cloths at Fall River
amounted to 10000 pieces. compared
WITH 10000 pieces last year.
The New York Cotton Exchange ng-
urrs on spinners' takinss were sss.O
n.,,A against $4,000 last year. The
,ptal for the season Ia e.Sos, 900, against
Ssli. 400 last year.
Liverpool letters which arrived for
he end Of the week report good deal
Of machinery Idle. but the splndles and
loorns that are Inactive are those which
operate on high count yarns. On the
low count yarns there Ii very large
business Lancashire ordinarily Is a
hg buyer from both Germany and
Austr1a ~ coarse yarns and cotton
hos,ery They are now being extern
svcly made in Lancashire. The Brit
,sh Government as we'll as the Allies
have placed enormous orders for coarse
FOODS In Manchester since September,
and certain branches Of trade have
been stimulated very materially.
AdHces which have Just come from
Spain state that the Barcelona mills
ar. running NJ full capacity. hut on ac-
count OF their inability 20 get the usual
supply ~ cotton from India, Smyrna
and Adana the consumption OF Ameri-
can cotton II likely to be unusually
MN this season.
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COPPER co. HAS DEFICIT.
Nevada consolidated shows Bia
Decline Ia EARNINGS.

The Ncyada Consolidated Copper
Company FOR the quarter ended De-
ccmber 81. 1914, shows production
OF s.O65 23s pounds Of copper. against
1l,25S,42l pounds In the September
quarter and 16.es4,955 In tho December
quarter OF 1913 Not earnings wei e
t37o,sl7, against sI22,725 in the Sep
tembcr quarter aud $l,2l8.94s In the
December quarter 1913.
The quarter showed a deficit after
dividend and depreciation charges of
S49G,00O, compared with surplus of
S25N,2ll for the september quarter and
$llG3lS for the December quarter,
1919.
The Utah Copper Company for the
quarter ended December 81. 1914, re-
ports a production OF 2O292,Oi pounds
Of copper. against 26,6s6.672 pounds In
the september quarter and 1882. 442
pounds in thu eVsr7or ended December
81. 1913 Net profit was 1913, SOL
against si,2SG,323 in the September
quarter and S,i79,7s7 In the December
1012, quarter
Thruo was deficit for the quarter
of SfI2,293, as compared with a surplus
of S9437l in September and one OF
1868 $50 In the December quarter OF
1918.