davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-17
TO SELL FABER PLANT TO-DAY.
Alien Pencil Concern VIII be Dis.
posed OF at Auction.

A. Mitchell Palmer. Allen Property Gus
todian. will sell at public auction to-day
the A w. Faber Company plant at Dick
erson and Hecker streets. Newark, and
the plant OF the George Benda Company
at Boonton, N. J. The Faber plant will
be sold at IL o'clock and the Benda
plant at $3.50 this afternoon.
A. w. Faber is the firm and trade
1851, with the principal offices in Ba-
varia, Germany. The firm Is one of the
largest manufacturers OF lead pencils,
crayons and similar products In the
world The sale. which will be under the
supervision of Joseph F. Guffey drec-
tor OF the bureau OF sales for the Alien
Property Custodian, will include all
trademarks. prints. labels. &C.. In use
by the concern. 1t was stated yesterday
that no connection exists between the
A. w. Faber concern and the Arm of
Eberhard Faber. manufacturer OF sim
liar products, and that there is nothing
in the records of the custodian to show
that the latter concern Is not thoroughly
American In character.
The Benda concern manufactures
bronze powders and has been in exist
ence since 1924 and is a branch of the
Bavarian firm of George Benda.
The Allen Property Custodian will sell
the plant OF Berger & Wirth. manufac-
turers of printers ink in Brooklyn, and
the plant of the George siegle Company.
manufacturers of colors and chemicals,
ut Rosebank. Staten Island. on Thurs
day.
The sun., 1918-09-17
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
Permit System Adopted to
Prevent Congestion at
Terminals.
NO BOARDING OF CROPS
Farmers, Under Fixed Price
Rule, Rushing Products
to Markets.
Special Despdfch TO TINS Sus.

SpoC'of besputCN 10 INN Dun.
WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-So rapid has
been the marketing Of wheat this sea-
son that an alliance between the United
States Railway Administration and the
Food Administration for the control Of
grain movements throughout the coun-
try has been forced upon the Govern
mont in order to forfend against the
overlooking of the storehouses of grain
at the points Of concentration for mill
Ing and export. A permit system has
been established as between the rail-
ways and the Food Administration in
charge Of committees in the different
grain zones, which means that shippers
will be furnished with cars and per-
mitted to ship up to but not beyond the
market capacity.
Director-General McAdoo to-day au-
thorized the statement that conditions
existing in the grain trade this season
have brought ABOUT an unusual situa-
ton due to the abundancy Of the wheat
crop and the sterilization of prices,
which has removed the incentive toward
hoe>A Wins hoi Hi6HcT pTSeS On tTe part OF
the producers. The Director General
said:
"As result Of this situation the grain
has been shipped as fast as harvested,
and as a matter OF fact nearly 100000
more cars Of grain have been handled
by the railroads to date this season than
In the same period last year. Naturally
this tremendous flow Of grain has over
taxed the storage facilities Not only
are the seaboard elevators filled to ca
pacity awaiting export but the elevators
at the primary markets are practically
unable to furnish any more storage, and
should the grain be allowed to continue
to flow without control the only possible
result would be the use of cars for
storage. resulting not only in congestion
Of tracks and terminals but In putting
the cars out Of business for the other
transportation needs Of the country"
The Director-General then announced
his permit plan and said:
1T is interesting to know that al
ready rs per cent. Of the winter wheat
has moved from the farms. while the
spring wheat and oats are Just beginning
to move. and Of the total wheat crops It
is estimated that about As per cent. has
already reached the markets. which is
far in excess Of the usual amount at this
time Of the year.
The sun., 1918-09-17
FARM MORTGAGE
BANKERS TO MEET
Will Discuss Plans at Kansas
City to Cover Conditions
After War Closes.

KANSAS CITY, NO, Sept. 16.-Prob-
opment that are expected to come with
the reconstruction period viii be con-
sidered by the 500 or moro delegates
who are gathering here to-day for the
opening session tomorrow Of the Farm
Mortgage Bankers Association CT Amer
lea
Besides laying out plans for meeting
the expected postwar conditions the
farm loan bankers will devote large
part Of the three day meeting to dis
cussion Of important questions already
brought forward by the war. These
include methods Of cooperation to
strengthen the better farming movement.
proposed Joint stock land bank legisla-
ton, the evils Of pronteering and a score
OF kindred subjects.
Speakers will include William Mar
shall MULTI, Solicitor-General in the
Taft Administration, who will discuss the
Federal farm loan act r.. T. Byers of
Indianapolis. H. A. Kahler Of New York.
NJ. L. Burton. president University of
Minnesota. and H. J. Waters Of Kansas
City. former president Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Irrigated lands as a basis for mort
gage securities will be discussed by Will
lam MacMaster Of Portland, Ore. and
Joseph Deland Hitch Of Denver. James
L. Wright Of New Orleans and George
Woodruff Of Joliet. ILL.,, will speak on
Cooperation with the War Finance Cor
poration."
OfYicers Of the association are: o. NJ.
Corwin. New Orleans. president; J. E.
Maxwell Kansas City. vice-president /;
E. d. Chassell. Chicago. secretary.
The sun., 1918-09-17
U. 8. PETROLEUM SITUATION.
National Museum Issues Bulletin
on supply ana Waste.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16s-The United
States National Museum, Smithsonian
Institution, has issued O seventy-four
page bulletin reviewing the petroleum
situation entitled Petroleum: A Re-
source Interpretation" by Chester q.
Gilbert and Joseph L. Pogue of the divi-
sion Of mineral technology. This bulletin,
which Is freely illustrated with photo
graphs and diagrams. gives a round
view not only of the petroleum resource
but of the industry by means Of which
petroleum products are brought into use.
The rapid exhaustion of the unmined
supply Of petroleum. the war needs for
petroleum products and the national i'm
portance Of maintaining an ample supply
Of motor fuel are weighed against the
limited nature Of the resource and the
wastes Inherent In its present type OF
exploitation. and a plan Is suggested
whereby this vital resource may be con-
served by full utilization, with a gain In
the service that petroleum may be msde
to yield. The subject matter IL pre-
sented in a readable non-technical form
and Is designed to enlist the interest Of
tho public In one Of the important re-
source problems of the day. A limited
number OF the bulletins are available
for distribution and may be had by
writing to the museum.
The sun., 1918-09-17
PRICES STEADIER IN
MARKET FOR COTTON
Trading Less Active, but Re-
covers From Recent Price
Fixing Proposal.

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness yesterday. but trading was
much less active and prices ruled steadier
after the big break last week. October
contracts sold off to 32.s9 at the start,
but rallied to 1855 and closed at 1882.
with the general list closing barely
steady, net points lower to IL points
higher.
The action Of the market suggested
that long contracts, disturbed by the
price fixing statement Of last Friday,
had been well liquidated before the close
Of Saturday and that little or no change
had occurred in the attitude Of Southern
spot holders. There was little scat
tered Southern selling at times, but 1t
was not sufficiently active to make ma
terial impression on the market. and
covering was promoted by prospects for
unusually early frost in Western belt
sections, as we'll as by the improved
technical position. The Austrian peace
overture seemed to be regarded with
skepticism and was not an important
factor but may have increased the dis
position to even up short commitments.
Liverpool showed tne iuii haAiihuiii
daily movement. prices there being 100
points net lower at the hour of the local
opening, later showing very slight rail-
lies. Houses with Liverpool connections
were sellers here at the opening, which
was barely steady at a decline of II to
35 points, and active months showed net
losses of 40 to AZ points during the early
trading. These early offerings were
soon absorbed and the Western belt fore
cast was followed by more active cover
ing with active months selling to rs
points above the low level Of the morn
ing and 25 to 81 points net higher. The
advance was then checked by realizing
and later fluctuations were irregular.
The sun., 1918-09-17
TRADING ON CURB
BRISK NEAR CLOSE
Most Of Small Early Losses
Recovered in Rally-In-
terest in Oil Stocks.

An irregular and quiet tone marked
the trading in the curb market yester-
day. At the opening a fairly steady
tone was displayed, but by the end Of
the first hour the list reacted with small
losses recorded. Before the close, how
ever. stocks rallied and some of the
early losses were recovered.
Most interest was attached to the
dealings in the oil group. The higher
priced stocks were firm, registering ad-
vances from one to three points. while
smaller gains were made by some Of the
lower priced independent oil shares. The
motors were dull and reacted after
moving higher at the opening.
War stocks were weak with fractional
losses in Aetna Explosives and Wright
Martin Aircraft. There were few trans
actions among the specialties. Roanoke
was moderately active. but showed lit
tie change. Mining stocks were fea-
tured by a drop in Calumet andd Jerome
on continued selling due to the report
OF labor troubles at the mines.
Bonds were moderately active. with
mixed price changes.
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low
The sun., 1918-09-17

Notice to the Holders Of General Mortgage
Income Bonds of the Central New Eng
land Hallway Company, Secured BY
General Mortgage to the Fidelity In
surance. trust safe DEPOSIT O. n
dated January 23rd, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the Directors
OF tho Central New England Railway Com
pany have, in accordance with the terms
Of the Mortgage securing the Bonds de-
scribed, fixed ana declared Fifty Dollars
(s5O.OO) as the installment OF interest on
each OF said Bonds for the year ending on
the first day OF July, 1918.
Said interest will be paid by checks to
the registered owners Of the Bonds upon
the Fidelity Trust Company OF the City of
Philadelphia. These checks will be mailed
to tho address OF the registered owners as
1t appears on the books OF the Company as
Of September 30th, 1918
BY order of the Directors of the
CENTRAL. NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY. A. Z. CLARK. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-09-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN TUBE q STAMPING
COMPANY
First Mortgage SO SO-Year Gold Bond
ie1l Aclahar 4

First Mortgage SO SO-Year Gold Bonds,
dated October I. 1902.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT. in ac-
cordsnce with the First Mortgage or Deed
STAMPING COMPANY to Colonial Trust
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. as Trustee,
dated October LIST, 1902, the following
bonds, Nos. Sc. 100. 17s. lss. $50. 277, <67,
SAT. 676 and 677. have this day, August
23rd. 1918 at the office OF the said The
Equitable Trust Company Of New York.
and accrued interest on the first day Of
October, 1918, upon presentation and the
surrender thereof. with all unpaid coupons.
to said Trustee. Interest on the above
bonds will cease on October LIST. 1918.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Trustee,
By J. Y. ROBBINS. JR..
Assistant Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE STAMPING
COMPANY,
BY ]. ". W. REYNDERs, President
JOSEPH F. SAVAGE
hereby certify that the above bonds
were drawn as stated
WITNESS my hand and seal this 23rd
day OF August. 1918:
Notary Public No. 81, New York County.
Ctf No. 1904 Filed in Registers Office.
Commission expires March 80. 1919.
In accordance with the above certificate
the undersigned will redeem the above
numbered bonds at lo5 and accrued In
that date. when presented with all unpaid
coupons at its office. No. 81 Wall Street.
New York city.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
LYMAN RHOADEs. Vice-President
The sun., 1918-09-17

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and points higher at $50 for middling
southern spot markets follow-Galveston
bales. New Orleans quiet. unchanged at
changed at s2.25; sales, 90 bales. Savannah
bales. Charleston quiet. unchanged at ssc
sales nil. Norfolk quiet, 80 points lower at
ssc.; sales, q bales Augusta steady, un-
steady. unchanged at $3.50; sales. 600 bales.
Houston steady unchanged at $3.50: sales,
s.6ss bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged al
$3.50: sales. % bales.
The sun., 1918-09-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

oscar NJ. Vail. Jr.. has becoms asso-
new York office.
AZ special meeting OF the stockholders
me Barrett Company In Jsrsey City
ysterday the plan to consolidate the sub
sldlary companies BY transferring the AS
sets OF the Barrett Company OF West vir-
s.nia to the Barrett Company Of New Jer-
sey was approved.
For the week ended ssptsmbsr IL the
Atehison handled $500 oars. compared
with 1852 year ago.
The Federal Mining and Smsiting Com
III last operating pront OF esfs.sos. COM
pared with ses.sfs IN the quarter ended
SInl 90 ~ tssssi In the auaster ended
The sun., 1918-09-17
TEXAS PACIFIC COAL AND OIL
COMPANY.
81 Broad street,

New York. September Is, 1918,
The Board Of Directors has declared tho
regular quarterly dividend Of one and one
half per cent. NlS ~ on the capital stock
OF this company, payable September so.
1918, to stockholders of record at the close
OF business September 10. 1918 and
A dividend OF hve per cent $50 on the
capital stocb Of this company. payable
October 80, 1913. to stockholders of record
at the close OF business October 10, 1913.
The trauPfer books will not close.
EDGAR l.. MARSTON. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-09-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NEW NIaUERO SUGAR COMPANY.

NEW NIQUERO SUGAR COMPANY,
ANNUAL. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
New York, September 7th, 1918
Please take notice that the Annual Meet
ing Of stockholders of tho NEW NIQUERo
SUGAR COMPANY will be held at the
principal once OF the Company No. l2s
Frcat Street, New York City. on TUESDAY,
September 2+th. 1913, at IL o'clock noon,
for the purpose of electing Directors for
the ensuing year and Inspectors OF Election
to serve at the next annual meeting, and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may properly como before said meeting
A b. VANpERKIETr. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-09-17
NEW YORK STATE bonds.
Government Takes Ford Hospit.I.

DETROIT, Sept. 16,-The Henry Ford
Hospital here. one Of the largest instl-
buttons Of its kind in the country was
formally taken over by the United
States Government to-day. 1t will be
nsed for wounded soldiers. The four
fairs are to be divided into sixteen
wards. each with accommodations for
100 patients.
The sun., 1918-09-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ST. PAUL & SAULT STE
MARIE RAILWAY co.

The Board OF Directors have this day
declared out Of surplus earnings OF the cal
endar year 1917 "A semi-annual dividend of
Three and one-hhlf per cent (3h% on
the Preferred stock and semi-annual
dividend OF Three and one-half per cent
CSl5Cel on the Common Stock. both pay
a BILE October Is, 1918. TO Stockholders OF
record at p. NJ. Sept. Goth. 1918.
q. w. WEBSTER, Secretary.
Minneapolis, Sept. II. 1918.
The sun., 1918-09-17
New Orleans Cotton Market.

Nlw ORLEANS, Sept 16.-Fluctuations
were wide in cotton to-day, the market
making both net declines and net ad-
vances, but showed a net change for
the session of only 6 to 16 points, the
close being at the advance. Closing
October. 31.60c.; December. Sl.44c. !;
January, 31.49c. March, 31.47c. May,
3l.63c. Spot cotton quiet and un-
changed. Middllng $500.
The sun., 1918-09-17
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

The Directors of this Corporation have
declared quarterly dividend OF Inn
(S7h cents per sharel on the Preferred
capital stock, and dividend OF 30 $50
cents per share) on the Common capital
stock. both payable October 9TH. 1918. to
st stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness September nth, 1913.
l.. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer
The sun., 1918-09-17
LONDON EXCHANGE QUIET.
Financial District Unaffected By
Austrian Peace Note.

LONDON. Sept. 16.-The Austro- Hun
earian peace note did not affect the
financial district to-day. The belief pre-
walls that nothing will come Of II.
Business on the stock exchange was
quiet with good undertone. There was
renewed support for consols and other
allied bonds, but home rails weakened on
account OF the labor situation. Oil and
mining shares were firm; Russian shares
were dull money was in good supply
and discounts were quiet.
The Treasury announces q new issue
OF three and ak month Treasury notes
for tomorrow at the unchanged rate Of
az per cent.
The sun., 1918-09-17
S1pIssING MINES COMPANY. LTD.

1875 Broadway, New York, Sept. II. 1918.
The Board of Directors has today de-
ciared y regular quarterly dividend OF Five
per cent, and Five per cent extra, nay.
able October 2lst. 1918, to shareholders or
record as of September s0th. 1913. The
transfer books will close September soth.
1913, and reopen October 18th, 1913.
Z. c. PFEIFFER. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-09-17
London Money Market.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Money per cent.
Discount rates. short and three month
bills, 317-32 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon. 10000. Consols for money,
6s%: British s per cent. loan, 95h /;
British AZ per cent. loan. 100h.
The sun., 1918-09-17
New York Title and Mortgage Co.

1885 broadway. New York.
A quarterly dividend OF one and thres-
quarters per cent. q Y 90 on the capital
payable October /, 1913, to stockholders of
record ut tho close OF business on Septem =
Der 81, 1918
Dated. New York. September 10. 1918.
GERHARD KUEHNE. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-09-17
smith q wessoa Plant Taken over

sPRINorIEI.D. Mass. Sept 16.--Capt.
Walter A. Foster. Ordnance Department.
Smith q wssson Company plant for the
War Department - :.
The sun., 1918-09-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-wheat. cash
No. / Northern, old. $2.22. Corn, No. 8
yellow. s1.63 q 1.66. Oats. No white,
6Sh @70c. Flax, $4.20. Flour un-
changed. Bran, 1881.
The sun., 1918-09-17
COTTON STATISTICS.
P.nnsylvan,a Crude OIL Market.

OIL CIrY, Pa. Sept 16.-Credit bal
ances ~. Runs. 106.9s4 barrels: aver
age. 71.777; shipments. .7o.2ss; average,
s7,s54.
The sun., 1918-09-17
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

20 broad street New YORK; Angust 20, lsls.
and one-half per cent. ih%) will be paid
October ]. 1918. to Preferred Stock holders
LANcAsTnR MORGAN. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-09-17
Live stock Markets in Other Cities.

CHICAGO. Sept: is.-HOxs-Reee,pts,
5000; market .,, steady to &c. higher;
s s'Si'a ioss o. fe ign. hos: sTeSshs 81
new high record. Butchers, 5000 q
sOsS light; ,s0:sS2es5 gsck n' 49, oa%
CattisWRscsipts. $1,000; best native
steer, strong 20 :so nsnsr others nsS
ssSss sss cattle is~:4 steady sis sSsd
s snS n saS P1m' lsssSis sS'es.a
s,Sshc0 .us ss and hse5s 50g s,ssN
iii Ga; Inferior. common and medium.
.s9ii; Veal oaivss-Good and choice
., saSs'R to :f:as top . &..i.rn Fl .ms. t 81:
;.rsisht: , NO natives here .sSUs ~
sis:Ise i7.sS eSii.., ,;iSoSI,,so;; Es Ewes,
and good. ,io.s5 Sii.So; Culls. N0s.
KANSAS CITY, :,, Sep. h asH0sHSs
ssss. ish ss'1i s'! rs
::s. ,llI sS S.is.a. ;s , .sat
Or; and sss sSssS T0is'7s' bulls. ''7oeso;
,sSs, : ysss!iSss IS iosSS s' w.iSs s:
1850, 81 I S,gs: 'i EsA. .;sS,;sei sHs:
ssed heavy. sss,s s'ss;s bulk. ~
~ .s..r. &C., y Is.iis . ....
ana heifsrs. es.se@f5.sS; COWS, $500
isBo; stockcrs and feeders, Ssbo6is; beef
esgys sra hsifsrs' sI'se0lsi native calves.
I.IO I.Lu y
., ssSi:;SiiSi;s.. .s:. si: ;'..a' I--s.
The sun., 1918-09-17
GRAIN EMBARGO IN WEST.
Omaha. Kansss City ana sc. Loui.
Storage Capacity Exhsusted.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-omaha, Kan
sas City and st. Louis were placed under
a grain embargo to-day by the United
states Railroad Administration because
.ne fuil storage capacity at those mar
kets had been reached.
The embargo order provides that no
grain shall be shipped to those points
unless authorized by a special permit.
The sun., 1918-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Hogs
Jersey City. 6.l62 2,6s7 1s,Sss 6.34s
Central Union a.c14 SOS s.49s .....
BEEyBS-Receipts. $3.50 head; 90 cars
on sale. Good to prime heavy steers Arm
to q shade higher: others slow and barely
steady Almost no trading in bulls and
cows owing to Jewish holiday. Forty cars
Of bulls and cows unsoid. steers sold at
$l4g 1856 per 100 lbs: oxen, 3l0.6oQl2.50:
a few common to fair bulls, SI258s,50;
ordinary cows, S5.25@625; heifers. 800
1870. Dressed beef steady at l562shc. per
h. for common to primo native sides
CALvES-Receipts. 2.sss head; ALSO on
sale. Veals steady: grassers and Westerns
Arm TO higher. Common to prime veals sold
at $l6@2l per 100 lbs; cuils and throw
outs. $lo.5o@1i: grsssers and skim milk
calves, ss.b09s; yearlings, SOS; Western
calves. sll. Dressed calves quiet at 24@
sac. for veals; dressed grassers and fed
calves. 10000.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1870
head; 10 cars on sale. Sheep steady:
lambs firm. Ordinary to prime sheep
(ewes), 39Q12.50 per 100 lbs. culis. 1907:
ordinary to prime lambs, 317b04l9.75;
culls, sl2@4. Dressed mutton steady at
ITO 23c. per lb.; dressed lambs, 22QSlo.
HOGS-Receipts. 8.6s5 head; IN cars on
sale. Market steady. Heavy to medium
State hogs sold at S2o.so@2l per 100 lbs. {;
roughs, $ls.25.
The sun., 1918-09-17
BONDS.
CHICAGO.
BONDS.

5000 Chi Ry Series B IS 81 ST 81 81
1000 Net Elec LIST As. IS IS IS rs
1000 s Side FL 4hs... 7sh 7sh 7sh ISL
100 Liberty I'd a.. .e5 50 s5. 50 s5 50 ss 50
1900 Liberty I'd AS. 90 e5.e2 95.s2 IS s2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
WESTERNERS
OPEN MAY 1
First Game Of Western League SEIZED
ule to be Played May I, Do
spite Fret That Schedule
n Not CompIeta,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 5-Al-
though the schedule has not been COM
pleted is a decided today to start
the Western league season May / and
play 14o games. ending carly In Sep
TENDER.
Des Moines will open the season at
home with st. Joseph. Omaha starts
at Sioux City, Hutchinson at Wichita,
and Joplin at Topeka.
The abohshing Of the spit ball and
consumption OF army food was all the
magnates did yesterday and today the
schedule committee composed OF
Savage, of Joplin, and Holland, Of
Hutchinson, are drafting the playing
dates.
Bleacher seats this year viii cost
thirty cents and grandstand seats
sixty. The magnates evidently are go
ing to pocket the extra pennies from
the war tax, announcing the increase
in addition to the war tax Is due to
the high cost Of material.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
CHAPTER XIII.

This wes q period OF real tspressio1
for the champion. He WIS fighting
the black bottle hard and ostea. and
1t was giving him q finer EcsFns thaa
he ever had handed oBE 70 o5.> OK BIS
opponents. II rad made 5tna totaEEY
unnt to meet Charley Mitchell. asG IT
was pursuing him with st1n mors
deadly vfgor.
Sullivan had the tad Iczment fCss
at this time 10 get himself ratcaed
up with PROT" John Latin NJ NsT
York, = fine young boxer, bot q ma1
without a great deal Of g~aasGessr
He'd the last attribute been among ne
virtues OF Latin he vo1l6 have be-
come champion Of America the night
Of Nov 10. 1884.
In the first round OF their bout in
Madison Square Garden Sullivan flung
himself around to such an extent and
used up his energy 50 much by beating
the air with HE hands that he was al
most out from exhaustion when the
second round began. He rushed his
opponent, however, and soon was ON
the ropes, his arms hanging Imply
at his sides. while Latin stood and
pounded at the SuIlivan Jaws. Sullivan
was clever enough to duck every time
one OF the punches started and they
landed, for the most part, On his skull,
where they did no damage.
Latin was terribly ratified, but his
iseconds were worse. They were