davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
soxIaG BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Andy Morris VS.. Tony
Ross, Pittsburg; Leach Cross VS.. Tom
my Maloney. New York; Dodo Maher
VS. Red Jewell. Bridgeport; Phil Nc
Govern VS. Harry Forbes, BROOKLYN
Cy Smith VS. Kid Burns, New York.
wednesday--Johnny Connolly VS..
Peter Sullivan. New Bedford; Buck
Grouse VS.. Leo Houck, Pittsourg;
Frank Hufnagle VS. ]. Roth. Brook
lyn; Joe Thomas VS.. Fritz Holland,
Oakland. Cal: Abe Attell vs.. Young
Cohen. New York Joe Nelson vs.. Bill
ly Dinkle. Marblehead Joe Coster VS..
Tommy Houck, New York; Jim Stew
art VS.. Bob Williams. New York; Billy
Shevlin VS. F. Rodman, Webster; Jim
Watts VS.. r. Bresnahan, Dayton.
Thursday-Tonrmy Dixon VS. Jack
White. Cleveland: Honey Melody VS..
Andy Parker. Adams Mass; Young
Otto Us. Tommy Furey. Newport, r.
l.; Joe White vs.. Jimmy Quinlan,
Lawrence; frankie Burns of New Jer
sey VS.. Young Wagner, New York.
Friday-Johnny Gallant VS.. Young
Jasrer, Lowell. *. O." Brown of New
York VS.. one Round" Hogan, New
York.
Saturday Jimmy Walsh vs.. Eddie
Stanton, Portland. Me: Johnny Walsh
VS.. Ed Rector. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

creamery held Specials. 32a32s' extras,
3olaf3la first 29G3o. seconds, 2la2Sa
thirds, 25a26 state dairy tubs. finest,
~ good to prime, 2Sn3l; common to
fair 23Q27; process specials, 25a25s. ex-
tras. 2f42il; first. 221d23l; seconds, p;
factory current mark first, q; seconds,
2l@2l.: thirds. 1920
EGGS Barely steady; receipts. 6022
fresh gathered extras, 376t39; extra first.
$4a36; first: Sla3$; seconds, 2saao. thirds,
23d26; held fresh poor to good, 20a36.
fresh gathered dirties. No. /. l94@20; No.
2. 1913: do. poor to fair. l5n1I; fresh
gathered checks prime. 17nl7s; DO. poor
to good, lfm16; refrigerator specials
marks fancy. local storage charges paid,
%; do. first, 2i02l1; do. on dock, 2ou2
refrigerator seconds, local storage, i9lm
20; do. on dock, 1890; do. thirds, lsdlS
do. dirties, l3@ls; state, Peuna. and near
by hennery white fancy large new laid.
50d55: selected white. 40N4S; whites badly
mixed. 32u38; Western gathered whites.
53a40; state, Penna. and nearby hennery
brown 3Sd39; do. gathered brown and
mixed. 3od37.
POTATOEs-Firm: Maine. per bag.
250d2.60, Long Island, Dbl, 3,0003& Il;
state. in bulk, per $50 pounds, 250a2 So
Southern, second, crop bbl,, 2.ooa225
Irish. 1876 pounds bag. 2.25Gt2 40; Southern
sweets, Dbl. 1.5Ga200; Jersey. 2.0Gu250
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

nishe3 food and lodging Servants in
the employ OF Europeans expect only
lodging by custom women servants
are furnished with bedding. Among
the poorer mental classes marriage rs
generally matter of convenience.
There is little or rs formal ceremony
and The union is a kind of partner
ship whereby it is understood that
they seill lock after each other in case
ef sickness and the* hope. Of COURSE.
that children VIII comc 10 insure sup
port in their old age. Naturally there
cannot be much love in such mar
riages. Thc wife generally lives with
her husbands parents, where she is
the slave Of her mother-in-IaW; the
husband sleeps and lives where he
works. returning homo nne or two
nights Chicago DAILY Trlb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
BOXING NOTES.

Thursday evening there will be a
boxing tournament at Lawrence, with
Joe White of South Boston and Jimmy
Quin1an as the main attraction.
The bout between Jimmy Walsh and
Eddie Stanton, which was scheduled
to take place at Portland. last week.
will he. held, Saturday, of this week,
instead.
The bout between Buck Grouse and
Leo Houck, to be held at Pittsburg,
Wednesday night. will attract consid-
cradle attention. but in six-round
mill Grouse should easily outpoint his
slower opponent.
sam Langford win be called. upon
ed. Is days after his arrival III Aus
tralia. according TO his contract.
"Porkando" Flynn will be called upon
to- perform one week later.
johnny Connolly. the Scotch light
weight, who has been developing fast.
takes on Peter sullivan, the Fall Riv-
err lightweight. at New Bedford,
Wednesday night. Sullivan is now an
old hand in the sport. and III he works
as well in the ring as he formerly did,
the sports OF that city will see a good.
rugged bout.
Jimmy Walsh, who has been out OF
the ring. for quite a while, is billed to
box Eddie Stanton In Portland. Satur-
day night. They have met before, and
while Welsh will show superiority
over Stanton. it will serve as good
preliminary work for Walsh. who
figures to take an active part in the
game, this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov 13
Surprise at the apparent smallness of
the increase in the visible supply helped
give the wheat market, today an up-
ward slant The close was ! to net
advance. Latest trading left corn with
q gain of s@i to ims oats up lag to q
and hog products varying from " de-
cline to a like amount of added cost
WHEAT-Dec. 49,; May, 99I; july. 94s
CORN-Dec., 63s; May, 64sn641; July,
6iid644.
MESS PORK-Jan., 1926; May, 166210D
IARD-Jan.. 9Son9 22s; May, 1921.
SHORT RIBS-Jan,, $40 May, $3.50
S57a.
FLOuR-Steady; No. 2 rye, 9Oa9l; feed
or mixing barley, SOa1Oi: fair 10 choice
mailing. l6M1.25
TIMOTHY SEED-l3. 006p15.52..
CLOVER-f3 500I20.00.
MESS PORK-16.00nl6.25
LARD-912a.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-S.i5
Car lot receipts; Wheat, 81 cars with
l3 of contract grade: corn, 225 cars with
10 of contract grade: oats, IA cars To-
tai receipts of wheat at Chicago Mime
apols and Duluth. today, 9S3 cars COM
pared with 1898 cars last week and SIS
cars the corresponding day year ago.
BUTTER-Firm; creameries, 25h00f32.
diaries, 23dD29.
EGGS-Firm; receipts. 1872 cases; at
mark. cases included, 1921; firsts 26Q2S;
CHEESE-Steady 14015
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
SPORT I[NG.

This is Coach Lathrop's last week at
Bates. according TO his contract. He
has, however, been engaged to re-
turn the first of January and to re-
main until after the meets are over
/, in the spring. Under Coach Lathrop
the track work al Bates has taken q
big Jump. In previous years there have
only been small squads out for the
work, but this year under the broad
policy of the coach to give special at
tention to each man whether he was
star or not. many more men have
come Aout for the work. The result is
that better all-around team is being
developed than Bates has ever had
in former years. Already there has
been one college record broken since
the beginning of the new system. The
record was made by "Gramp' LeaNitt
in the hammer his throw being IFS
feet, G inches.
AT present Coach Lathrop has all
the men that do middle and long dis
lance running out for cross-couhtfS
work. He has fine course all lad out
which gives a great variety OF work.
Fred Kierstead. ~, Monday morn
ing. posted list of men that have
made the club fer the present season.
The large number of candidates that
were out has been reduced to 20 The
following men were selected: Drummer.
II; Kierstead T.: Davis, Il: Merrill. |
u; Rassett u; Yeaton, L; Lowry, |
II: Allen, u; Lane. II; Remmert, u; |
Cole, 70: Smith. L; Stanhope, u;
Bonney. 10; Woodman, 'i3, Nicker- |
son. 10: Barrows, IA; Morgridge, IA |
Crook, Is; Corcoran. Is.
The Jordan Scientific Society held a
meeting. this evening. In the chemical |
There was a fine and in
structive program in which the mem
bers of the society all took part In one
way or another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov -. -Proht-takEg sales
gave the stock market heavy tone, to-
day. Quotations WaVered in AN uncer-
tain way aud reeessions in most cases did
not exceed point, III" tiatti"eh locks
were weakest of the important railway
issues Union Pacific beng set back more
than two points. In the Industrial divis-
ion the Copper group, United states
Tobacco preferred wefe weak, The losses
were insignificant by comparison with
the large gains made recently. and
seemed to result largely from the fact
that the bull party lacked the agsf essive
leadership that it has bad, There were
no occurrences OF sufficient Importance
TO effect q material change in speeula1
tive operation. ~ T(Is8
Fire bear traders, after a fortnight of
severe reverSes, resumed operations in
moderate way and II was ar1arent
that part of the pressure in the last hour
OF trading when the market was weak
est was due to short selling. Realizing,
however, was more important factor
and the pressure of long stocks at times
was insistent enough to suggest that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

fbuNng movement had hneu overdue ~
some quarters of the market, The list
vstk mol Without us strcng spots The
't'oalels were again eursptcuonSly strong.
the Iiill stocks showed good advances
until late IN the day. Consolidated Gas
advanced more than three points ami
several Of the Inactive tndustraiS rose
from one to three points, The advance
Of the CoalerS WIS due IL repetition
OF the reports OF probable extras for
Stockholders. possibly as a result OF the
separation of coal holdings from the
roads.
Weakness of the Hartman stocks Was
referrc, to the supreme court decision
llnldiug the southern Pacific liable Tor
certain taxes claimed by the state OF
X CntuckV, its corporate home. The effect
Of fhe decision however. WAS not be-
ncctet To be wide and the incident served
chiefly as an argument for selling, The
Copper group made no response to an
in the price OF the metal FROM
fat To III cents by some OF the largest
producing and selling agencies. The in
auiry FOR the metal in the domestic mar
Lrts today, was not active, and only
moderate amount of business was trans
acted Exports SO far this month have
been much heavier than in sthe corre-
suopdine period of October.
'Tft, money market here continued COM
narativrly sluggish. The bond market
was irregular Total sales, par value,
;. 6lQo0o United states bonds unchanged
al, can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Princeton's season will end at New
Haven, Saturday.
Harvard's Freshman team is a big
favorite over Yale 1915, this fall.
West Point. Princeton and the In
dams have not oeen beaten this year.
The Pennsylvania Freshmen beat
"Tad" Jones Pa Wing School team, Is
to 6.
Since 1896 Harvard and Carlisle have
played II games In 1907 the Indians
won, 20 to Is.
Harry Gardner, the Harvard quar-
terback. has seen Yale play two games
this fall. against West Point and
Brown.
Since college football began. Yale
has PLAYED Ia tie games, Harvard 8.
Princeton 8 and the University of
Pennsylvania 12 So
Since 1897 Dartmouth and Princeton
have, played eight. football games, the
Tigers winning five, Dartmouth two
and there being one tie
Harvard's followers are as much at
sea as ever as TO how Percy Haughton
intends TO arrange the right wing of
the Crimson rush line.
Saturday was a great day for the
held goal kickers. Drop kicks and
kicks from placement seem to be the
best solution of how to score points
under the new rules when two teams
are evenly matched.
Because a few small fires started in
the, stands on Yale field, last fall in
the Harvard-Yale game. no spectators
will be allowed to smoke while occu-
plying seats az the Yale Princeton
game, Saturday. in New Haven.
Six important games remain on the
schedule Harvard and Dartmouth.
Yale and Princeton and Penn and
Michigan. this week Harvard and
Yale and the Army and Navy. next
week, and Pennsy and Cornell. Thanks
giving day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK,
Land Worth Fifteen Times as Much
as Ten Years Ago.

When the public utilities commits
sion was perfectinE it's contract for
the extension of the present subway
system and the building of new ones,
experts figured that Within 10 wears
the increase in the traffic over the va
rious surface subway and elevated
lines of New York city would be LOCO, :
0oO, 000-pa ssengers as compared with
the numbers carried teGsaV.i aa3g'i ri,
If that prediction is bsstifiedaithen
by the year 1920 the NaEfous traction
lines of the city of New 13orto will he.
carrying more than 5000, Qea pas
sengers a year. The increase within
the past three or four years in the
traffic upon the various traction lines
in the city seems to bear out the state
ment that the greater the facilities for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

The TUFTS College Varsity ttirme6
the second team, Thursday, on TUFTS
oval. - to q The first team showed up
better ia the long practice game.
Thursday, than al any ether tine dur
ing the year, Adams, the big fullback
scored two touchdowHa got two goals
aud contributed the spectacular play oI
the afternoon. running a Kickoff for
q gain If 30 Yards to the seconds 81
Yard line. Weber at right half show
ed ~ well and tore through the line
for two more touchduwns Field. who
has boon tried out at quarter, this
week, owing to Mitchalrs lame eir ~
der, ahowed UP well and his great
weight makes him extremely welcome
in the otherwise light backfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
Death to Box
ing in England.

Birmingham, Eng, Nov. IA mag
istrate in the police court, today. ruled
that the proposed contest between
Owen Moran and Jem Driscoll for the
lightweight championship of England
would le q prize fight within the mean
ing of the law, and therefore Illegal.
He bound Moran and Driscoll to keep
the peace. This decision is regarded in
sporting circles as practically equiva-
lent to a death blow to boxing in Eng
land, unless it is reversed by high
er court, to which an appeal will be
taken Immediately. The fight was TO
be held in December for a purse of
SO. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
BateS=BOWdOin
Cross=country,

Lewiston. Me. NOV. 13.-tspeeiaD.
1t has practically been decided that
BoWdsin and Rates Mlll have cross
country race this fall. The race will
be run on a course here in Lewiston.
the course being Az miles in length.
The race win probably be held. Sat
urday next, II the arrangements can
be- completed by that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York Nov. f.
Cotton spot closed dun Middlng up
lands. $50; do. gulf, 9.75; no sales
Galveston, steady, %; New Orleans
quiet 81; Savannah. steady %. Charles
ton. steady. %; Memphis. steady. 81
Consolidated: Net receipts for three
days, 153. 722.
Exports: To Great Britain. 96 .5e7: to
France, 1858; to Continent, 1850 to
Japan lest
SfnpE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

Boston, Nov. r..
BEEF-Fresh, firm; whole cattle. La
Ml2.
BRAN-Firm; 26. 50Gt2700
BUTTER Firmer; Northern, 32au33..
Western 32aa33.
CHEESE--Unchanged New York. l5a
@16.
CORN-Unsteady; No. 3 yellow, 3d.
EGGS-Steady; choice, 5Oa52; Western,
4O6l43.
$50
HAY-Unchanged No /, 25. 5Oa26. so.
LAMBS-Unchanged 9aQl0a.
LARD-Unchanged pure. 49,.
MIXED FEED-Firm, 2S00G3O.O0
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped white, 55a.
PORK-Steady; medium backs. 1900
1850
POTATOES-Ste white 1.S5@1.95.
SUGAR-Lower; granulated $40.
VEALS-Low er, 10@12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

strong: beeves, 4.65M920
HOGS-Receipts. so 900: market weak at
opening prices; light 5S0d650
SHEEP - Receipts. 5000 market
strong; native. 2.5on390: Western, 26Jm
$50: yearlings. S.756i4.5 SO: lambs, native.
3.75G595; Western, 3,156t5.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov. 13.
CATTLE = Receipts. 25,0O0: market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
New York Money Market.

NOW YORK. NOV, Is.
Prime mercantile paper, 4a41 per cent.
STERLING Exchange firm at $3.50 for Cd
lays and ut IN Tor demand.
Commercial bills, 49,.
Rar silver. 10
Mexican dollars. TO-.
Government bonds. steady.
F,affraad bonds. irregular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
ARM|ST|CER UMOR
ISREARD|N BERLIN
Considered Equivalent
to Ending Of l'urko-
Italian War.
NOT ANNOUNCED
AS 20 + FICIAL"
Troops of Italian Expedition
Land in Tripoli, and Even if
Report of Peace Proves True,
There Is No Hope of Tur-
key Again Securing
That Territory.

Berlin. October 1.-THE armistice
between Italy and Turkey. for which
German diplomacy has been striving
for some time. 1t is believed here, prac-
tically has been concluded. although
not yet announced as official"
1t is understood that the transporta-
ton of the Italian military expedition
will not be interfered with, but that
hostilities In all quarters will cease.
This liz considered by Berlin as equiv
alent TO the ending OF the war. or at
least the warlike movements. which
now will be succeeded by negotiations
looking for settlement
1t is regarded as probable that as
soon as the strong Italian army once
has disembarked. at Tripoli, even the
Young Turk irreconcilables will begin
to recognize, as apparently the Otto
man government already does. that
there is no hope of withholding Trip
oil from italy. Then it will be possible
for Turkey to enter into peace negotia-
tions. with the prospect of reaching r
less unsatisfactory conclusion than
would result from a continuation OF
the conflict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
WOMEN MAY WIN YET
IL Ratio of Gain In Maintained They
VIII Secure Suffrage.

San Francisco, October 1l.--Incon;-
piete returns from 2,04l precincts IN
this State, with no returns from ! ora
scattered precincts outside of thu
larger cities and towns. give fo-
amendment No. 1. woman's suffrage.
for s6.s69; against, i0O,79l. Maior1tv
asainse the amendment. 3.922
me last previous total was for 2,0I1
precincts, and gave a majority OF 4.lO3
against the amendment, ESTIMATING AT
the IN. ratio of gain tor the amendment
SHOWN by the last thirty precincts
received. the total result from the out
stahulng precincts Will show a gnin
Oh ',o2O Tor the amendment. or enough
Inc count from San Francisco and
vicinity, where the amendment w.
strongly opposed. already Is complots
majority at the polls Is the con-
sututional requirement for the adon-
tlon of the amendment in this stat.
10 present such proposed amendments
20 the voters, however. two thirds ma
Is necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
SOLDIERS DECORATED
Presented With Medals of Bronze by
Atlanta Girls.

Atlanta. Ga. october 11.-Proudly
wearing medals OF bronze given them
by two-Ecore young women of the city
IN honor Of their presence at the cele-
tration Of the mission OF peace 10
the North. in 1879. by the Gate City
guard OF Atlanta. the 1000 or more
Northern soldiers returned Tonight TO
their homes. The decoration ceremony
look place to-day on the terrace II
me PIEDMONT Driving Club. following a
breakfast given to the young women
and loeal military men by the Rich
In the afternoon a reception was
given by the local Daughters OF the
neSscan Revtt ution. and tonight the
e sn and Honorable Artillery OF
boston gave brilliant reception at
the Piedmont Hotel
The last Of the Eastern commands to
leave the city will be the State Fen
eloies. OF Philadelphia, whose special
.rain Is due to leave early Thursday
morning. Accompanying the FencibIes
%iII 6e Mayor j. z. Reyburn. Of Phlia-
Council and party OF newspaper men.
I'm route they viii stop over and pa
rade at Spartanburg. Charlotte, Dan
vile and Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
FRED sPRINGMAN MURDERED
Found Slain in Barn and Farm Hand
10 Under Arrest


springman. formerly presiden, and
principal owner OF one Of the largest
express transfer companies in Wash
ington, was found murdered in a barn
near his home in Prince George coun-
". Nd, to-day. Harry w. Silbrook.
twenty-one-year- farm hano..
formerly OF Maine. was arrested and
charged with the murder. SprIngman
once had contracts for delivering and
collecting mall In every section OF the
United States.
Springman. who was sixty-eight
years old, lived on farm near Ches-
apeake Junction. several miles east of
this city. He Is said to have been the
first mall contractor who used screen
wagons. now common in the postal
service in cities He fought with the
First Virginia Cavalry during the
civil War, following which he helped
to organize Troop A, the Presidents
Guard. which later became a part of
the District of Columbia militia The
FAMILY Is we'll known here Ernest
Springman. son, lives at Big Spring.
TeX.' another son Is circus owner
and two other sons arc I'm the
government departments.
Sprinsman and Silbrook auarreled
this morning. Later Silbrook return
ed from the barn 10 the house. ac-
cordins to the family, and suggest
ed that they carry the aged man in
from the barn. Silbrook. whose ar
rest followed. said that whatever he
may have done during the quarrel was
In self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
TAFT is IN OREGON
He Talks of Tariff, women's suffrnge,
Peace and Arbitration.

Portland. Ore, October 11.-President
Taft to-day crossed the Columbia
River into oregon, and arrived in
Portland tonight. He spent the day
only stop was made at Olympia, where
of Governor Hay. OF Washington.
Tonight the President sat down to
dinner with the Portland Commercial
Club. and later delivered an address
In the army. His reception here and
throughout Southwestern Washington
was good. Oregonians OF prominence,
Including Senator Chamberlain and
Governor West. welcom President
Taft to Oregon.
The President to-day spoke on the
tariff vetoes, woman's suffrage and
peace and arbitration.
at Sopenah. Wash, where a few
to rear platform talk, Congressman
Warourton. an Insurgent. and one of
those who voted for the tariff bills
which the President vetoed in the
spring, made the introductory speech.
] wish to introduce our President"
ne said. "He has served two years.
and L hope he will serve eight years.
AT Castle Rock and at Woodland,
the President discussed briefly woman
suffrage. He said that the East was
commonwealth in the world that had
woman suffrage, to prove It's wisdom
or Its folly.
II all women vote" he said, at
cess II they don WV Moa Se be- SUIT SSt
hope they will all vote"
AZ kalama. the President had been
asked to speak on peace. and as he
ailghted from his train. four doves
ception committee. Ono circled high
above his head for several minutes
while he was speaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
PLANS NOT FILED YET
Statement Given Out by Counsel NJ
American Tobacco Company.

New York. October 1l.-Reorganiza-
ton plans OF the American Tobacco
Company will not be filed before EriD
day next according to statement
this afternoon by counsel for the com
pany. following a conference with ]
G. Noyes, Of the United States Circuit
The Cigar Manufacturers Associa-
tion of America has Joined the Ma
tional Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association
IN retaining Louis ID. Brandeis, of Bos-
ton, lawyer, and Felix II. Levy. of this
city, to safeguard their interests in
the reorganization of the American
Tobacco Company. 1t became known
to-day that the directors had adopted
a resolution appointing COMMITTEES
OF three to cooperate with other as
sociattons by naming delegates to the
conference here on October 10. of all
organizations In the tobacco and All