davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ABSENCE OF TREND
IN COTTON MARKET
crop News TnfavOrablc, With
damaging Rains in the
Southwest.
NEXT GINNING REPORT

Influenced by good cables. heavy
fans in the Southwest and a bullish
crop report by the New Orleans Times
ficdntHc. the cotton market opened
active and higher yesterday. with an
early advance of about Is points. There
N.s snough profit taking before the
close. however, to wipe out this gain
aud cause "A net loss Of ] to 3 points.
The market was irregular and def
nte tendency was lacking. Crop news
IS far from favorable, but the trade
appears TO he waiting for n killing frost
before making up its mind as TO the
Size OF the crop. The rains over Sum-
dly were very heavy In Arkansas.
oklahoma and north ana central Texas,
a. well as Mississippi. Very ~unfavor-
able reports are being received from all
over the Southwest. An Oklahoma
wire received yesterday said that the
crop is yer! late INC even with a frost
In November would not be in excess OF
5000 bales.
The report OF the New orleans Times
PrIyuHc said that deterioration had
been exceedingly severe and that the
condition was the lowest on record.
Picking was said to be nearing COM
p.etion In man sections.
ns an evidence of the shortage OF
tho cotton crop attention is being called
70 the high price of cotton seed, which
IS now selling from $40 to $50 a ton all
over the South. Advices from the Caro-
'nsS ar" TO the effect that 1t requires
about 1850 POUNDS OF seed cotton
this season TO make a bale OF 500
pounds of lint, compared with 1,45O
pounds Of seed cotton last year.
The Census Bureau announces that
me next ginning report giving the
amount Of cotton ginned TO October IS
will No published on Monday. October IS.
Tho market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
THE CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL.
WAY co.
OF ANIMAL.

MEETING.
New York. August 10. 1915
Notice Ia hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the Stockholders Of The Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway Company will be
held at the general office OF the Company
In the CITY NJ Rtchinond. Virginia, on
Tuesday, October 20, 1915, at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. ca for the election of Directors. tbI
for the transaction Of such other business
as may lawfully come before the meeting,
including the authorization o; the HG-
QUESTION by said Railway Company Of all
the properties, rights ana franchises OF
Logan and southern Railway Company,
anl tcI for the purpose Of considering all
action heretofore taken or authorized by
the Board Of Directors or hy the Executive
OF the COMPANY. which may be
submitted 10 he meeting. whether Ia con-
nect!un with any Of the matters afOresAii
or otherwise.
The SO. X transfer books Will DO closed
a. the ohre Of the COMPANY. No. II
Broadway. New York city, ON FRIDAY, sep
temoer -, 1915. az three O'Clock l.. n,
ara VII! -" rcopened on "Wednesday. Oc-
toher 20, 1915. a. ten O'Clock A NJ.
BY order 90 the Board nf Directors
CARL REMINGTON. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Tennessee Copper has had a consider
able rise on all sorts of unofficial re-
ports of a big and profitable war busi-
ness. ut a special meeting Of the coir-
pany held yesterday to secure tho au-
thority of the stockholders to some new
financing all of the necessary motions
were passed without incident, Stock
holders were present In person at the
meeting, but, s~ingularly enough. not one
of them thought it worth while to ques-
tion tho management In regard to the
size OF this business for which they
were voting new capital. An official OF
the company remarking on this fact
suggested that the rise in the stock
had evidently been taken as q guaran-
tee that the company had the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
NILLBROOk COMPANY.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MlIIBkOOk COMPANY.

NOTICE Is hereby given TIA 'he ANNA
meeting of he stockholders Of tho MILL
- COMPANY VIII Ice hClt a; me
once Of the Company. iNyth street and
Norris Park Avenue. Borough OF the
BRONX New York, y Y, on Monday. No.
Nenher LEI 1915. At 1900 O'Clock noon. for
the following purposes 20 WI.
J. 10. repeal the present b5 -'lNs 80 the
Company and adopt new bylaws.
:, To eject = Bpari Of Directors and
Inspectors ~ Election for the en-
suing year: and
d To transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting
Dated Saturday, October 18th. 1915.
n +, CLARK, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Assay Office received 81. 10000 in Eng
lish sovereigns yesterday from the Guaranty
Trust Company.
Tile time in which deposits of stocks and
bonds under the reorganization plan Of the
Missouri Pacific can DO made was extended
10 December Is at a meeting Of the organiza-
iion committee In the Offices of Kuhn. Loeb
& Co.
Slattery & Co. who specialize on the curb
in the preferred and conimo stock of the
United States Lirht and Heat Corporation,
have prepared "A circular giv,ng some facts
a member of the firm Of Slattery 4 Co. was
a member OF the stockholders protective com
mittee under y<lose supervision the reorg AMI.
xation Of the old United States Light and
Heat Company of Maine was financed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
THE STEEL MARKET.
Demand for Practically All Classes
Il Metal SIN Heavy.

Demand for practically all classes Of steel
heavy. Domestic manufacturers of
ammunition are good buyers of steel bars,
anu foreign demand is large. A new inquiry
Tor $500 tons OF bars from abroad made its
aIpearance on the market yesterday Pro.
ducers have been forced TO turn away con.
elderable business for prompt shipment, ow.
ing to their oVersold condition.
Doemstic buying OF steel for commercial
purpose continue to improve. Railroads are
induirlng for cars. rails and other eauLpmen,
AMI II Is expected that large buying will
begin in the near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Lieutenant Commander NJ. $. E,l,s. from
command samoan expedition to naval
magazine, Mare Island,
Lieutenant Commander r. 4. Abclc. from
torpedo station Newport, TO tho Louisiana
NOS. ''
Lieut. r $ n Brandt. from the san
Francisco to command the Sonoiun,
Lieut.. : a. MAnHhan, from Radio Va
district >'
Paymaster ". n. Lamar. from Now
York to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

WASHlNGTON, oct lS.-The.e army or
ders We're issued to-day:
on dcmohi!l% cation OF Second Division,
Acting Dental surgeon W 6, Torrents
Will proceed 20 Fort Bliss, Texas.
IN rehabilitation OF Second Division.
First Lieut. y. Carpenter. dental surgeon
VIII accompany Field Hospital No, 3 to it,
new station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Bias, After 100 Point Advance In
Week, Jumps go Points More.

l.. w. Bliss. Carbon Steel and Winchester
we're the most prominent features IN yestcr.
ordnance market. scoring substantial
gains Although Bliss rose 100 points last
week u added 20 points yesterday to its up
ward movement. Buying was in small lots.
but the aggrerate was quite large. The bal.
ancc OF the list was featureless and about
steady. Bid and asked prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

DANIEL GREEN. dealer In machinery and
metals at - Wooster street, has made
an Assignment 10 Harry Osterman. \
p''hlou In bankruptcy was MED against
him. Hc began business In 1911.
JACOB CRATER. tohher in muslin under
signment TO Marcus Helfand. a petition
Il b~ankrup'ey va NED ssa.nsi NM ~
The liabilities are 5000 and the assets
$1,000.
MORRIS GI.AsSEIt-A petition in bank.
G.eessssssr. dssler In glass at - Ninth ave.
nue.. He made an assignment on Thurs
HAIRY FAss. hotel keeper az $50 Pros
poet avenue, has Led a pc,iti1n IN bank
rIr;ry, UttB liabilities 90 tl5,-s; and ~
ASSET. Among she creditors are Louis
Guumtn. s;.i.3 GA a lease. and Anthony
= a.. Lusts. 5000. SUIT for damages on
81 claim for fa.sr ar-'-:
SEWARD /. BOWSER OF ios West iiSth
street ha, Mod q petition in bankruptcy,
MN uanu,lc. % ~sItt,i6o contracted IN
'.,et. roa,.,inF Of four l9t; In Phi,
t~irlph.,, Value no'uinal and s. ash IN
nhia l. d, second creditor for $4,000,
MAX APOTittER, dealer IN upholstery
supplies ~ tl3 West foriy-second street,
fatalities Of sI.,43 and assets Of ',i.-
LUDWi- NKMBRUSTEn, baker OF So
Freeman street, hHS mel a pr'li9h ~
h'Ukfnpt'y. with iAh'Iitles "i '-'S'" anu
FRANK J. XIV. bakcr ~ Rhineheck. has
Ned a petition in bankruptcy, with Ia
bllities $40 and 10 assets.
Bank rnptcy schedules.
WILLIAM " BAl.KN OF go. East, Forty
second street, president Of the whorsA.'
W Ua5!...rs OF s2o.sii and assets OF
\. RERNSTElN'S son co. lNC' ran
gfag'urer Of ]womCm,s hats 2, .,S GrT Tr
liabilities of S9.s4l and assets OF ss,Os3,
Compositions Confirmed.
Judge Hand has confirmed these compo-
Ri:lIABLr GAS LAMP COMPANY. i5s
vNIrEp STATES CIGAR COMPANY. IL
JAEDB AUERBACH. wholesale cotton and
w,y.sq s'%Js' 81, 81, &sn3i greet; :. ,'n;n
Nest Thirty-uluth street.. 20 cents.
LtNINE X TUCKER, mons. furnishing
goods, - East Twenty-third street 20
HiRSCH = CoHEN. flrs and gowns, iOa
West For'y-sccorl street, 20 cents.
assignment.
AARON IIGpLElN, c.o,h'ns manutac-
assignment to william Goodman.
Discharges From bankruptcy.
Judge \. y Hand IN the United States
District court yessGrday granted dis
way central. Ha;el, liabilities '72a91.
GEORGE T. HILLS, los Cl,tt street. prrsi-
don't Of the George +, HIS Company,
pn HENRY EopMAH. 40 West End
lyruue, linbtIfles Si.ii,
WILLIAM BRETT, salesman. 1877 Spring
FRAN ESco rABBRIASI. wines and
groceries, NNick.
ADOIPH LTPMAN, buyer, So West 18th
street.
CHARLES A. KICKER, school teacher. 20
EhwhRh ! CRANE. 80 West Forty,
FRirBMAN, H~OBrPMANN & WELT
\ turs, so tui'crsity piaco.
HYNAS III \ $50 Grand street.
VICTOR II RERNBLIT. furs. 1919 Broad
rHW'Iv II HEIpFIpERG. ss West Fifty.
fourth street. liabilities $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN GKAruopHo>u co.

PREFERlED DIVIDEND 80 20.
4 dividend 80. 1OD Of ono and three
quarters AI'cl per cent. has been de-
cared upon the Preferred capital stock Of
the American Glaphophoue Company, pay
able November u. 1915. To- Stockholders o.
record AZ the close Of business November /.
1915. BY order OF the Directors.
G. W. Trensu-e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

iignt oherings and scattered outside buy
.ns, INC nst reacted. There was no special
support from packers. 1t was said that
nog receipts would Increase very soon, This
values. " N'"'' "u
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ls.-Price changes
were small in the market here. Cambria
Steel continued In demand and was steady.
Heavy trading WAS recorded in United states
were steady and moderately active. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

WASHlNGTON, OCT iS-.-Thr dRv call
~ the supreme Court for Octohcr ~, 80,
tio. :So, 49,, 1870, 3ss, 49,. /. 4 land a,
3 and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct. H--Thc markc, continued
10 show . finn tone, with trading active
Sears Rocbuck. Swift, Stewart Warner. CHI
cago Pneumatic Tool aud Illinois Brick were
the strong features. Union Carbide and Amer.
lean Shlpbuildlng comImon were a little easier.
Bond market steady. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

P~TTTSBTRG. Oct j. American Window
Glass Machine and Ia Belle Iron we're strong
features OF tho market here and American
Window advanced Ia points. while La Belle
gained : points, The general market was
frm. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
H BOSTON MARKET.

bosTON, Oct. S-Copper stocks were
rather quiet and no important, changes in
anu strong. Boston and Maine Railroad and
NAM Haven were higher. Industrials stesdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Ann Arhor' 1915 Change.
First week Oct. sAI.3e7 Dec. $500
From July l..,, hi!,Ibf Dec, 36,3@l
Buffalo, Rochester and rittsburst
second week oct s-6t,Ist Inc. s5a,Si<
From July l,... 3A'3,ils Inc. .o',olt
chicago and Alton:
First week Oct. fH"S 20 Inc, s15.oen
From July -. 4oeS, s9g Inc. ss,ss7
chicago. Indianapolis anil Louisville:
Second week oct, Slie,9G2 In, Seo.731
From July l..,. 2,lS5,o 69 Inc. 1855
Twin city Rapid Trsnslt'
First week oct. $50 3sH Inc. sI,l4g
From Jan. l..,. 7|,lll,Sg2 Inc. 1851
NEW YORK RAILWAYS.
The New York Railways Company re-
ports for the fiscal year ended June 30:
1875. Changes.
Gross oper, roy, .sls.3ss. 1877 Dec. iiSi, O7o
Opcr. expenses, s,65l,>32 Dec, 2:4.iss
Net oper. rev.. s,s,s 1885 Dec. ,2ss.ss?
Nct inc. from op, 3,N06,+ii Dec. lS7,63S
GROSS income, A8A2,TlS Dec. leO.sT0
Balance ....,.., gO0.lGi Dee. l9l, 200
pNs. Srp, adltd. bl,-I9 Inc, 1875
Total surplus. S96l,4tt Dec. Sl5I,465
Final surp'us.... % Dec, l6S
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany reports for S~epiember:
1915. 1914
Gross earnings. s. .0O9.s7a s.ala taa
Opcr. expenses. l,ll5,i9l l,lls. a6t
Net from orer, ss9+,AS ssa5.475
surplus .'''',''' 1871 .7,5o6
From July /:
Gross earnings. sjsi76 sS,Si3.s7s
Opcr. expenses. 3,2T S,Ss2. 6S3
Net from oper. s2.6.e.7Ia s2.l5o,sss
Surplus ....-.... l0i.S7l 3t.Ss6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

ALBANY. Oct. S-rhe Court Of Ar.
peals calendar for tomorrow Noe. 40,
tts. %47. tt?, 4So. %5l, As. and +5s. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
R INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises G:l2 Sun sets. j 10 Moon sets 2 ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy INK Az Gov. Isl. $40 HeiGatc. 100
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk ii Oa Gov. Isl. ii 30 HcllGatc. ITO
Arrived-MoNDAY. october ~.
S. Dante Alishleri, : i. NJ. Gibraltar.
Of. n
s. Perugia. I p NJ, Gibraltar. oct. 6.
- Napoli, 3:3J T. NJ, Almcria. Oct. &.
- Ronianby. $50 T. NJ, Gibraltar. Oct, =.
- Klna~ha. II 4. NJ, Spezia, Oct. !.
=, Ariosto, il:i5 A. Nj. Port Talbot. Oct. !
s. HIdalgo, : 4. NJ, sbro. SEPT. %.
50 Borglum. ! A NJ, AlgIers. sept. IS.
IS Tenadores. ! p. NJ. Havana. Oct. Is.
IS Clothilde Cuneo. Q A. NJ, Jamaica,
Oct 70.
s. Berrnudisn. $40 A. NJ. bermuda. OFT. 10.
- Coamo. $50 a. NJ. san Juan. oct. 10.
- >iNaoli, 81 A. VI. Santiago. Oct. u.
- Es1erdnza. 20 l.. NJ, Havana, Oct Is
- stephano. 81. Johns. OF. u
: Momus, Few ORLEANS OF 10.
- Cherokee. Wilmington, y. G., OCT !S
- canon, Newpor, News. or 10.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
50 Idaho. at Hull.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
- Mrtapan. from Port Limon
= TtyiNc,, from Puerto COrtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
market closed steady.

Tho local market for spot cotton was quiet.
N points higher; .Jc, for middlins South
crn s1ot markets as officially reported were
unrhau-t-t to - points higher. New Orleans.
zoe; Galveston, l22jc.: Savannah. ~ lsc
ton '..Jc.
New Orleans market opened steady and
closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

FNInFl-. yesterday were I6,525 bales. Total
season, sji,1cy bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Tho Liverpool market opened steady There
vac a good demand IN spot cotton. with mid.
.in- > points advance at : I'D. Sales, l5,vo
tsle,; receipts. SOCIAL American. Closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

The II \ NJ. bids to Liverpool were: Janu.
ary. Lstr March. u Ole May. 10 slc.: July,
- INC market there Is due to open TO.
cay 9 10 I points decline.
Port rCtclpt- and ,tn,ks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

New York wheat prioes were:
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Ing. est. est. ing,
btNViHOVTs'ss's..... 49,. go. lll~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Several additional contracts for South
ern foundry iron have been made for
export to Mediterranean ports, but the
high ocean freights continue TO milf
tate against large shipments. Freight
rates in the South. however. are less
OF erous than are those on the North
Atlanti seabNard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So Idaho. at HUI.
OUTGOING NJ

Sc Mrtapan. from Port Limon
= TiNiNv>, from Puerto tOrtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

tsiiiu stcd port
receipts to day.
.,,6lo to % 500
s.. 800 To 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

WILLIAM " BAI.KE OF go East Forty
second street. president Of the Mhol"sair
Traders. Inc, has Med schedule show,
NF liabilities OF s2o,sii and assets OF
$50.
4. BERNSTElN'S son & co. INC, man
ufAvturer OF womcu's hats AZ Great
lone. street, has hled schedules show Ing
llAN.IiIes OF 50. ~ md assets Of ts.Os3.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
GETTING LIVELY
 IN WALKER FIELD
(From Fridays Daily )

 Arrivals from Walker district give a decidedly encouraging review of the mining situation at present, which is based on production, development, and probable sales to be closed in a short time.
 One important matter is men, toned, that of another carload of gold ore ready for shipping from the Eureka, under operation by C. C. Stukey, that is rated as high grade, this tonnage representing approxi- mately valuation of $4000. This output is consigned to Hayden smell ters, and is the regular weekly ship ment.
 The Poland mill is dropping stamps regularly, on ores from the Hamil ton mine, while Harry Ames is ship ping also to this plant. Amos Swi- gert is running the plant under lease.
 Freyda and DeLind have taken over the Fortune property, and are operating under lease, making satis- factory production and getting ready to ship to Hayden.
 Major A. J. Doran has started ac- tive development on his Midnight Snap, a new hoist and other ma chinery being recently installed. The old workings are cleaned out and new ground opened up is reported to be showing attractive ore bodies.
 The new owners of the Black Dia- mond group are on the ground out lining plan of development, getting in material and supplies and arranging to erect several new buildings.
 The affairs of the Pine Mountain Company are reported adjusted, and ! new manager is expected to arrive at the camp this week to assume charge and begin operating immedi- ately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
R. M. BUEHLER TO RUN
 BABY SHOW FOR FAIR
(From Thursdays Oaily.)

(From Thursdays Oaily.)
 R. M Buehler, manager of the To- cal office of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph office, was appointed superintendent of the baby show, to be held in conjunction with the Northern Arizona Fair. The ap- pointment was made by Vice-Presi- dent F. C. Whisman, of the fair as sociation, and Buehler said that he would fill the position like Cincin- natus took up the position of dictator of Rome when he was taken away from the blow. He promises that none of the babies will be disap- pointed with his selections.
 Another appointment made by Whisman yesterday was that of Harry Brisley to the position of off cial prize and premium awarder.
 George Morris, who is in charge of the juvenile sports for the fair, says that he is lining up a program and can already assure the public plenty of amusement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
PIONEER HEEDS CALL
 OF GRIM REAPER
(From Thursdav,s Dailvl

I
 The grim reaper again has invaded the ranks of the Hassayampa colony and William Atkinson has gone over the trail to the other side of life'e divide. His death occurred on Tues day, at the Pioneers Home, in this city, at the ripe old age of over & years. There was no particular af fliction, only the shattering of what once was rugged frame from years of privations incidental to struggles and hardships that faced the pio- neer.
 This old-timer had an eventful life, and was among the argonauts of the Pacific. With other venturesome young men he left New York City in 1S49 in sailing vessel, going around the Horn and arriving in San Francisco early in 1850, after a six months voyage. For 20 years he followed every excitement, and pur- sued various vacations, prospering one day and failing the next. He came to Arizona and located at the Vulture mining camp in 1870, when the Indian war was at its height, and went on the road hauling ore from that mine to the mill at Wickenburg, Is miles away through a section where not a human lived. This duty was perilous, but Atkinson never fa1- tered in single trip of the many hundred he made. A few years later his services were secured by the late Sam Miller and C.. w. Beach, and with both above freighting outfits he was placed in charge as foreman. Atkinson, on the road to Ehrenberg on the Colorado river, was frequently attacked by Apaches, but his cunning was the equal of the Indian and his courage saved the owners time and again their valuable property.
 In later years the deceased fol lowed farming and mining, and three years ago he came from Yuma county to get in line with other pioneers at the last camp on the hill. Kind hearted and with a splendid fellow ship, Mir Atkinson leaves scores of friends behind who deeply regret his loss. He is survived by his brother, Robert Atkinson, of this city, also I pioneer resident, and a sister, of Gilroy, California. The remains are It Ruffner's and will be laid away in the Miller valley cemetery today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
COMPLETE PLANT FOR
 RICHENBAR MINES
(From Fridays Daily.}

(From Fridays Daily}
 The Richcnbar gold mines, in Black canyon district, taken over recently by Captain Seeley, of Mexico, are actively operating, and so encourag- ing is the ore situation that a 50-ton cyanide plant is to be added to the 20-stamp mill on the ground. This will give a complete recovery of values, and will be the first move ment extended this property in in troducing this process of reduction, although the plant made frequent runs many years ago, but values given were said to be unsatisfactory. The practical manner in which this mine is being handled is attracting attention and in the short time de velopment has been under headway, underground conditions are reported to be better than was anticipated. The Richenbar is entering a new era at any rate, and has better future than at any time in its history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-01
TERRIFIC STORM
 PASSED OVER COUNTY
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Thursday afternoons storm was without an equal in many years in the series of heavy cloudbursts that passed over all sections of this coun- ty, reports from which were received yesterday, showing considerable dam age done to property
 In the Kirkland valley region many gulches carried the greatest volume of water ever recorded. Clarence Jackson, who was in the city yester- day, stated that nearly every ranch had its fences washed away, and oth- CT destruction resulted Two cloud bursts occurred during the day, one at } and the other at o'clock, the latter being the heaviest. Its path was from the north to the south, and fortunately its sphere was confined to isolated localities.
 The wagon road from the Co1mer- cial in Copper Basin to Skull valley was badly damaged, and ore freight ing was suspended during Friday. Country visitors from the west travelled in autos to this city via Will lamson valley.
 From Jerome it was reported yes terday morning the wagon road from the depot to the city was obliter- ated, and traffic by teams or auto was difficult.
 At the Del Rio water spur. that trackage was badly damaged by a cloudburst, and was cribbed up later. This precaution was reported to have been taken in time, as the moving of train might have been attended with another accident to the s. F. P. & P.
 George Domaine telephoned from Humboldt yesterday morning that the biggest rain known for many years in that section, occurred on Thursday night, while from Crown King similar reports were received.
 The s. F. F. 6, P. reported its ter ritorv as deluged in this county, but no damage resulted other than at Date creek.
 Granville Fain, who returned from Camp Verde Thursday night, stated 1t was deluge, and valley roads were again badly damaged
 J. H. Stephens, who is in the city with his wife, stated the Tank creek country was swamped, and a storm of the equal of Thursday had not been known for many years.