davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
OLD TIME FRIENDS
BEARERS OF PAIL
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL OF.
FERlNGs AT FUNERAL or
LATE w. c. BLAIR

The funeral Of the late W. G. Blair
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from !. o. o. F. hall. where
services We're conducted by the odd
Fellows. The hall was thronged with
lodge members and other close
friends of the deceased.
The pail bearers were Ed. Hammer.
Ed. Byrne and Fred Antonlazzi, who
were comrades of the deceased in the
old days Of Eureka. Sheriff Slavin.
representing the family. and Charles
Hooten and Gavin Johnson represent
ing the odd Fellows.
The floral tributes were beautiful
Among them were a broken wheel
from the Water company of Tonopah
where the deceased had been engaged
for many years; boquet OF roses from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Durham: wreath
from H. d. King and Fred Helm. his
associates in the company, wreath
from Sheriff and Mrs. Charles Slayin.
MOWERS from the B. p. o. b. and the
casket was draped by the Knights of
Pythias, two attentions In consolation
OF the bereayed stepson. Billy Walker
The interment was in the / O. F.
plat at the Tonopah cemetery and
iohg cortege followed the body to the
grave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
INSTITUTE
OPENS SESSIONS
Continued from Page u

proposed changes in the present high
school course of study.
President Hendrick, of the U. Of n
iuiiy explained the program recon-
mended by the committee of ten of
the n. e. A., and an interesting dis
cussion Of several phases of the
course took place.
Inc elementary teachers all were
formed into class and instructed in
me method of teaching the Palmer
system OF penmanship by Miss Milf
KAN an expert in this subject.
one of the efforts of the district
institute has been to give the teacher
such instruction that the pupils In the
schools will be better writer's than we
have sent out recently.
About 20 teachers are already en-.
rolled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
CASH BOY UPRA|SES
IN GOOD ORE BODY
SIX INCH STREAK RUNS BETTep
THAN 500 TO TON WITH
LEDGE WIDENING

e. II, Meade departed Sunday morn.
ing for Salt Lake City 10 confer with
President Ross relative to operations
IN the Cash Boy. The company is
upraising in the North Merger vein
wen within the property lines and is
breaking down PA feet of ore that
Will run S25 to, the ton. in addition tu
winch is a sly to eight inch streak
mat assays 200 ounces of silver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
TONOPAH BASKETBALL
TEAM VICTORIOUS
FAST CONTEST SATURDAY EVEN.
ING WITH THE SPEEDY
BUNCH FROM ooLoFlELp

The Goldield Basketball team was
defeated by the Tonopah aggregation
by the score of 1926 last Saturday
evening at the Airdome. The game
was one of the fastest exhibitions of
the indoor sport that has been held
in this city in many years and for
while it looked as though the Tono-
pah team was going to defeat for the
visiting team piled up the score un-
Ill they were within one point of the
Tonopah end twice in succession but
the local boys managed to pull out
OF the danger zone in time. The
visiting team from the gold camp
played a much better brand of ball
than the local boys but were def
cient in one OF the most important
phases of the game, namely basket
shooting. Their team work was ex
cellent and they passed around the
local talent at their ease only to lose
the ball again on the first shot to
the goal.
Mccall and Truman of he Goldfeld
quintet were the stars of the game
with their splendid passing and team
work. Butler of Tonopah held Fitz-
gerald of Goldfield down at the cen
ter position remarkably well consider.
ing the fact that Fitz is only" six
foot four inches in height. The rest
Of the players on both sides played
consistent game, none of them star.
ring. but all in the game at all times.
The men lined up as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
TENTH ANNUAL BALL

Mizpah lodge, No. rs, Knights of
Pythias, will give its tenth annual bali
on Thanksgiving night az the Air.
dome The public cordially invited
Dances three for 25 cents. Good music
Excellent order will be enforced.
ADV. N22td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
WILL GIVE BAZAAR

The ladies of St. Marks Episcopal
church viii hold their annual bazaar
Tuesday, November %. next to Kinds
store Refreshments served. Fancy
work and food products on sale.
ADV. N22tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
AN EIGHT POUND BEAUTY

'Pud" Hatton, baggage man for the
Tonopah & Goldfield railway at this
point, was made happy yesterday
morning by the arrival of his first
born, pretty eight pound girl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22

Refere: Harold Stotesbury
In the preliminary game which
was one-sided affair the Goofs beat
the Nuts by the decisive score of
24-4. The Goofs were captained by
James O'Connel and the Nuts by
George Campbell.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon By Broker H. E. Epstlne:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22

Christmas will be one of the manifest
for both young and old. that Tonopab
has ever had.
w. b. EVANS
MRS. J. SCHWEBLE
N22 td@ Committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22

FRED AMIGO came in from Mea.
dow Canyon yesterday and continued
on to his home in Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
United Western-20O, As; 1000, a.
500, "A; 1000. A; 600, AZ; 1900, Al.
Round Mountain ~ 5000, Al; 1000.
Al; 5000, IL.
Rochester-SO0. ST. 500, So; 500
SO; 500. 50; 1900. 80; 500. so; 500, 70;
1900, IS; 1900. 80; 1900, So
Afternoon Sales
Rochester = SOOO IS: 500, Sc; 240O,
So; 1000, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22

Subscribe for the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morninu Sales

Morning Sales
Tonopah Extension-2OO, 1925; 300
1925.
Belmont-1OO, s425; 200, s4.25.
West End-5OO. "A; 500, IS; 300, "A;
500, IA.
North star-1O00, 10.
Halifax-1000, 70.
Cash 1000, O5; 5000. O5.
Umatllla 5000, OF.
Afternoon Sales
Montana-3O0, 80.
Belmont-100, $425.
GoLDFIELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Extension 800, $12215; 700
s122h; 400, 1920; 34OO, 1920.
Booth 1000. 80; 2OOO, 3S.
Atlanta 5000, 25.
Merger Mines 5000. 10.
Kewanas-65O0, 81.
Black Butte-100O, o.
Spearhead 5000, Is; 1000, Is; 1000.
Is; 5000. Is; 1000, Is.
Simmerone-10OO, 10.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfeld Consolidated 800, SIPS;
300, $1.25.
Booth-2oOO, 80; 500, SO.
G. 0. DISCO, Oh.
Kewanas 1000, 80; 1000, 70.
Spearhead = SOOo Is; 1000, IA;
5000. IS; 1000, 13.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-22
NEW TODAY

Coffee
Unless you are a coffee
expert, you must entruSt
your coffee satisfaction to
someonel We ask for the
responsibility.
Our care for your salts
faction is proved in every
can of Schilling' S Best.
Our faith in our care is
proved by moneyback.
Your grocer returns your
ny II you say SO.
Keep the coffee.
You will know how small
our risk is, when you've
tasted the coffee.
Schilling's
Best
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
Banco Popular de Eco
non1as y Prestamos
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
DIVIDENDO ACTIVO Ito.

Acordado por la Junta General ce-
lebrada en- la noche del p de los CO.
rrientes, ell reparto de un 10 por cien-
to por acci6n, como dividendo active
no., Sc avisa por el presente los Sres.
accionistas, que esta alberto ell pago
del mismo en- estas oficinas
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero % 1915.
Ell Director Gerente,
Damian Monserrat
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
FL delegado Aybar en- berlina...

En- la session que celebr6 la CANA
ra de Delegados aver por la manana
fue discutido, aprobado en- segunda
lectura, el P de la c. q, del senior
Tous Soto, que dice as1:
"Secci6n En- los juicios por deli
tos menos graves no Sc exigira tianza
para apelar. La fanza que haya pres
tado el acusado para responder de su
comparecencia ante La COrte que le Juz-
90 continuara VICENTE no obstante la
apelaci6n.
Secci6n 2.-Toda ley parte de ley
que sc oponga a la presente queda de-
rogada.
Secci6n 3.-Esta ley empezara a re
cir desde la fecha de su aprobaci0n. :"
Ell Delegado Aybar sugiri6 una en-
mienda al proyecto, ell senior D1az Ma
varro tuvo que explcarle detenidamen-
tr ell objetO de aquel, pues la enmlen-
da que Aybar Querl2 introducir ere
yando que resultaba en- dcfensa de los
obrerOs, resultaba precisamente en- per
juicio de 6stos.
Como nuestros lectores veran, ell
proyecto tiene pOr Objeto que las fan
zas para las apelaciones ante dos Tri-
bunales de Distrito garanticen la COM
parecencia del acusado ell d1a del Jul
clio, pero que no obliguen al fador, CO.
mo ahora ocurre, garantizar con la
fanza ell pago de las costas que origi-
re ell juicio en- case de que al apelante
Sc le confrme la sentencia pOr ell Tribu-
ral superior.
Voy darle un consejo-dijo POGO
mas menos el senior D1az Navarro, di-
rigi6ndose a Aybar-, pues a clio me
dan derecho mi edad y la prac-
tea professional que tengo, y es ell de
cue cuando quiera introducir una en-
mienda ell un prOyectO como ell discu-
lido Sc acerque uno de los miembros
de la Comisi6n de Legislation que los
informa para que Sc 10 eXplique, as1
Sc evitaria eel q. ahora Sc yea precisado 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

decirle en- p1blico que su enmienda, en-
vez de venir a defender a los obreros,
como pretende, 10 q. har1a 81 Sc aproba-
Sc, serla entorpecr los recursos de ape
laci0n de los litigantes que carezcan
de dinero amigos ricos que les sirvan
de fiadores; es decir, la enmienda re.
presenta todo 10 contrario de 10 que Sc
propone ell proyecto, cuya fnalidad es
la de que las fanzas de apelaci0n no
respondan mas que de la cOmparecen-
cia del acusado, pues actualmente
aqu6llas tienen que responder tambien
de las costas del pleito, por cuyo mott
vo muchos pobres no pueden estable-
GER recursos de apelaci6n
El senior D1az Navarro sc eXtendi0
en- otras consideraciones, concluy6,
como hab1a empezado, recOrdandole al
Delegado Aybar 10 beneficiosO que lie
serla consular ciertaS cuestioneS con
la Comisi0n de Legislation de la Ca
mara, Ell vez de pretender enmendar
los infOrmes de 6sta sin tener ell debi-
do conocimiento de causa, con 10 cual,
adem3s Sc pierde Ell discusiones en- la
Camara un tempo precioso que pod1a
dedicarse al estudio de otros proyectos
impOrtantes
Los senores Martinez Nadal, Apon-
tie Tous Soto hablarOn tambi6n en-
contra de la enmienda propuesta, en- ell
mismo sentido que ell senior D1az Ma
varro, para demostrarle al Delegado
Aybar que su enmienda ten1a por con-
secuencia Immediate destruir los prop0-
sitos que en- bien de las classes pobres
persigue ell proyectO.
Puesta 4 votacion la enmienda. fue
derrotada, aprobandose en- segunda
lectura ell proyecto tai como nosotros
los pubhcamos, Q sea de la misma ma
nera que 10 inform6 la Comisi6n de LIE
gislaci0n.
LIBROS DE MISA
TN ia L1BRERIA DEL "BOLETIN. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
Los Emphasizes Hazol-Mento1

son muy efcaces para aliviar cualquier do
lor; Lumbago, Reumatismo, Sciatica y
otras enfermedades dolorosas. Los mismos
contienen Mentol Rollos de una yarda
$1.OO orc. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias boticas. SERVINGS pedidos por correo
tambien al recibo de su importe.
Davis g. Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22
TOWN HEND.

Wllfred Wheeler has returned home
alter threewecks vacation in Maine
Ills brother, Lesion Wheeler, remains
for longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Allbee and son.
Philip, and Miss Ella Derry and Mark
Ailbce went Tuesday to West Brattle-
boro TO visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Allbee through the fair.
Mrs. Converse of Maiden, Mass. and
sister, Mrs. Tyler Of South London
derry, were in the village Saturday
and visited the brick house which their
grandfather, Priest Owen, built many
years ago and where Miss Susan Ross
has lived the past IS years. The build
ing has been kept in excellent repair
and is one of the most attractive
places in the village
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney for
merly of Woburn, Mass, have bought
OF the Phillips estate the village house
formerly owned and occupied by Mrs.
Mary Phillips. Mr. Whitney, school su-
perintendent for this district, has been
boarding for some time at l. S. Sayre Is
and will take possession, with his fam
Ily, at once. A daughter, Miss Ethel
Whitney, will enter the seminary on
her arrival here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Martin are hav-
ing the interior of their house on
North street entirely remodeled, their
son, Ernest Martin of jamaica, doing
the work. Two new staircases have
been built, partitions have been taken
down and several new doors have been
cut. Three hardwood floors will be
laid and the house will be painted and
papered throughout. A small piazza
has been built on the ell and a broad
piazza will be added to the main part
/ of the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22

tending school here and boarding at Mrs
Daniel BueH's4
The school directors and teachers of this
town met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.
w. Boyd Friday evening in honor of +. f.
Sawyer of Readsboro, district superin-
tendent of schools, and Mrs. Sawyer \
very pleasant evening was spent.
A meeting was held Friday evening at
the Deer4ield River companys office to
talk over the prospects Of forming a y
NJ. G. A. here. About % were present.
committee was named to find suitable
place for meetings to be held, and another
committee selected to look into the matter
thoroughly TO see if enough interest seem
ed to be manifested among the young men
IN town to warrant going ahead with plans
for the association.
The big crowd at Cooks moving picture
house Saturday evening were disappointed
when the electric lights failed when the
show was about half finished. The dyna-
mo at Courtemanche's electric light plant
Is out OF commission and it will likely be
SIX weeks at least before It will be in
working order again. A movement has
| been started to bring the power transmits
sion lines from Readsboro to this town
This would be a much more satisfactory
, arrangement, as it would then be possible
to have lights all day and night if wanted
a number of residents have not had cleo
trIc lights put in their houses as they could
not have the lights whenever they wanted
them. At present the streets are dark
and the merchants are lighting their stores
with kerosene lamps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22
WILMINGTON.

Elmer Dcgon was in Brattleboro Sunday
Miss Blanche jacobs is working for Mrs
Rafter.
Frank Hartman of North Adams was in
town Monday.
Lee Wheeler left Tuesday for Gardner,
where he has work.
Bernard Wilder was in North Adams a
lew days this week.
d. Abrams OF Boston was business Wis
itor in town over Sunday.
Miss Edith Fox of Jacksonville is work
ing for Mrs. Merton Barber.
Miss Jessie Follett is assisting in the
bank while c. G. Barlow is attending the
fairs
The w. c, T. [. held a very successful
food sale Saturday in the Congregational
church.
NJ. \. Brown and son, Roy, of Win
chester, Mass, were in town the first of
the week.
Harold Parker of Nottingham is attend
| ing school here and Is boarding at Carl
Barnard's.
George J. Bond was in town Monday
and Tuesday and made Il business trip to
Brattcboro .t
Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith and Mr..
and Mrs, f. b. kclland were in Boston
over Sunday.
D. O. Buttcrfeld left Wednesday for
| New York, where he viii visit his broth
crs, Paul and Beth,
G. c. Barlow left Monday for the Brat
| tleboro fair with number Of his prize
red turkeys for exhibition
! Leo Wilder, who was in Rutland taking
| the civil service examinations, has re-
| turned to his work at Rcadsboro.
! Mrs. Henry White and two daughters
are staying at Walter Whites Henry
| White IS teaching school at Rcadsboro.
| Mrs Gertrude Kingsley attended Sunday
a family reunion at sherman at the home
Iof her brothers, George and Harold Plumb
| Leon Wheeler IL scaling logs at camp No.
II in Somerset for the Deer6eld Lumber
corporation while James Southland is on
his vacation
About 30 young people, pupils and teach
ers Of the high school, climbed to the top
OF Haystaek Saturday. A party of about
20 went to the top Sunday.
! Philip Jones returned Tuesday morning
to his studies at the University of Yer
mont. Miss Goldie Courtemanche re
turned to Aiiddlebury Tuesday
Newton Cuneo, who has spent the sum
Iner at Raponda has returned to his
Ischool The rest of the Cuneo family viii
remain at the lake some time
The fire company of the Ludingtor
Woodenware company was called out about
Is O'Clock Friday evening to put out
blaze in the big shaving pile near the fac
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams and two
daughters Of Hartford and Carl Adams o
Waterbury were in town efonday to at
tend the funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Leor
lCovey
Antonio kerl.ick, who has been en-
iployed by the Ludington Woodenwar,
company for the past year, was called tx
Italy last week to join the italian army
lie left Monday for Boston.
! Miss Julia AIillington visited Miss Muir
Idock Tuesday. Miss Mnrdock and hel
sister, Edith Cross of Jacksonville, anC
Gertrude Holland of Eaet Dover are at
|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22
WHITINGHAM.
Death of Miss Alta M. Faulkner,


Miss Alta NJ Faulkner. IS. died in
the home of her father. w. Il. Faux
ner, last week. She was ALWAYS q
healthy, robust woman until her last
sickness In June she was suddenly
taken down with what the doctors
called stomach and liver trouble. but
with all that they could do for her
she was unable to regain her health
and was confined to her bed all sum
mer. Her cousin, Miss Bertha Faulkner.
a trained nurse, and her sister, Mrs
Grace Newell Of WolIaston, Mass.
Miss Faulkner had devoted her life
to the interest of her father. who owns
large farm. Her parents in their
old age had learned to depend on her
abilities so much that they feel the
loss severely. She leaves, besides her
father and step-mothcr, two sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Kingsley and Mrs Baxter
Newell, and one brother, Harrie, of this
town. These all have homes of their
own and Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner looked
to this capable daughter for help and
comfort during their declining years,
Much sympathy is extended to the fam
lily in the loss Of this daughter and
sister just in the prime Of womanhood.
The funeral was held at the home,
Rev. Mr.. Bissell OF Wilmington oliiciat,
ing. Burial took place in the village
cemetery beside her own mother, who
died at about her own age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22

Miss Ruth Goodnow returned home
Sunday from a two weeks visit in
Brattiehorc.
Vcsta Sawyer returned to Cushing
academy, Ashburnham, Mass. Monday,
where she will take q post graduate
course.
Eugene Bemis of Boston and two
friends, Miss Carter and Miss Morse
of Dorchester, Mass, were at II. &.
Wheeler 9 over Sunday.
L. Demming has been suffering an
other attack of appendicitis He went
to the North Adams hospital for an
operation Tuesday morning
Mrs. Lizzie Howe of Wilmington is
working at Z. Z. Wheeler s and a
nurse from North Adams is caring for
Mrs. Wheeler and little daughter
Raymond Hall has finished work for
G. S. Goodnow, and Charles Brown of
Pittsfeld, who has been visiting there
several weeks, has taken his place.
The Wilmington baseball team play
ed game with the local team Satur-
day afternoon on the Jill fiat The
score was 6 to 4 in favor of Whining
ton.
David Dix has moved to the farm
he recently bought of Jesse Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have gone to
live with their daughter Mrs fred
Ward Of Wilmington.
! Nj and Mrs NJ Anderson, Mablo
Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Flynn. L. H. Sawyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs George Tut
tic, J. r. Gillctt and family wero
among those from here who attended
Charlemont fair last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22

The sport ~hirt-thus they denominate
the dccolcte affair which advanced
drcsscrs are displaying this Summcr-is
Il distinct step toward the emancipation
OF the masculine neck.-Waterburv
American.
And it $ great pity that the mas
ruline neck, generally speaking, ism /
more artistic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Bishop Hail. who has not been here
for two years, win preach in St
Michael S Episcopal church Sunday.
At the Empire tonight, Pauline
Bush win be seen in The Heart Of
Cerisc, three part drama adapted
from the famous book, The SDitfire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22

An Italian university professor as
serta he has found radium in ordinary
dew.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-22

Iron imbedded in concrete has been
found to be free from rust after more
than 40 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

he added. but that the illness OF Mrs
Rockefeller and his sister. Miss Spell.
man, prevented lie was forced to re.
main in Cleveland until the first Mon.
day In February. 1914.
IL. ID. Sims. Mr. Rockefeller's sscre.
tary. testified l,e had made TRANSPORTS
tion arrangements for the return of Tive
Rockefellcr family in October. but con.
c.ied them when physician advised
, IL might chdanger Mrs. Rockefel.
Tor = health to be moved.
Mr. Rockefeller was assosscd on sa,,
ooo.ooo personal estate In Ohio. on ,ho
ground that he had spent the xrea,ar
part or the year ending February
l'l4' there. lie is seeking perma
the levy Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
MANY POSSIBILITIES
SEEN IN WHEAT MARKET
Traders Who Have Suffered Losses Now
standing Aruund Awaiting Favor
able <DpPnu.

CtiitHfO, February "5.-rhrr,. arc man,
possibilities IN tho wheat market RI.
aEerhSe Speculation realizes this fact ana lie
- i""!inc MS way in consequences Small
new commitments are now ,hc ruI. some
OF the room traders. we'll as tho out o.
s'u'rs VINO nave been dethroncd AT losnca
ht" now standing around awaiting "a favor,
hpI" OPENING. rather thRn plunge into the
ihhrHet Wildly. rs was the case IA week or
'"rnhheiIcs WAS more assuring TO the I'M
po''Ihf nations. insura noe rate. were higher
anu 'hcrc was additional talk OF an EN-
narE" being placed on the expectations of
f""dStuHs, which, with the fears OF bloCk
g. ". Helisrf"i' ports placed IN" bears
In control OF ,he breadstuns situation
irices for wheat were quite Irregular to.
DAY. CLOSING rates for tn. day were at
IosSes OF rs I" s.. with July the weak
est spot Of the list There II lack OF
hiyihs rnwcr-h halt having been called
on ine buying. even on the declines shown
II vas - market where the talk OF cxport
taklnHs failed 10 cause even II ripple in tho
prlC. changes! II reported ,nat tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Teller testified that he had not been n
resident OF Ohio for tho last nfteon
years. and consequently could NOT be
taxed in that State.
The examination occupied but n few
minutes. Mr.. Rockefeller testified he
moved to New York from Cleveland In
1855. and established his domiciIe here
lie said he had regularly been assessed
by the proper authorities In this state
and had paid his taxes regularly.
on January p. 1913. he said, he went
TO his summer home at Forest Hill,
East Cleveland. which he occupied
usually from June to October. lie in
.ehuch 10 return 10 New York, as was
MS nSual custom. tn" following October