davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Daughter Wants Music Lessons
Asked for a Bible

Several months ago I asked for a Bible. l knew you published my request, but l never received an answer. Will you try again? MARIA M. ~"
 we nave given your address to more than one person who desired to help You. l cannot account for your failure 10 near from these well wishers except oy supposing that your changed address. or which you speak in another part of your letter, is responsible for the mis- carriage Second class mail matter Is laid by for further orders (and stamps) III sucn case. l emphasize your re- quest now and hold your new address. If would be strange-and not far from A disgrace-f you had to beg vainly for a copy of the book of books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
". M. Porter

Funeral services over the remains of W. M. Porter. aged e2 years. who died in Lawrenceville. were conducted from the residence, SIPS First avenue. Woodlawn, yesterday afternoon at 8 o clock. Inter- ment followed in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Deaths and Funerals
Glen Hoyle Simpson

The remains of Glen Hoyle Simpson, aged two years, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Simpson, who died Monday night, were sent to Matthew N. C.. yesterday morning for interment by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Mstamorphose

Guest (departins)-You had better get a horse to take away the bed In my room. clerk-Why. what can havs happened to it?
 Guest-Well. during the night it became a little buggy. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
Charles A. Weaver

Funeral services over tho remalnS of Charles A. Weaver, aged S1 years, who died Monday at the late residence. 1710 Tenth avenue south, were conducted yes- ment followed in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The deceased was & well known young attorney. and was the son of the late Judge Samuel l.. Weaver. Hc is sur- vived by his widow, a brother and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
James D. Dove

Tho remains of James D. Dove, agsd s8 years, who died fin local infirmary Eun- day. were sent to Lnn's Crossing yes- terday for interment by Shaw a Son.
 The deceased is survived by his widow and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04
SOME HEEL PING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
Fly MARION KIRKLAND

the center, surrounded by plenty of hay, was set the pot in which oatmeal had been cooked 10 minutes. It was settled In the hay bed while bubbling hot and smothered In more hay. packed over the tightly fitting top. Then the whole ap- paratus was wrapped in a thick blanket and left upon the kitchen table all night. When We opened it the porridge was per fectly cooked and hot Other experi- ments were made with the primitive affair. We made good stews, soups. pot roasts, marmalades and canned foods ana had not one failure. Few of us just now are disposed to buy what we can do without. l slip in the foregoing direc- uons. fearing lest you might not get the cooker in any other way. Still, hope you may.
 Daughter Wants Music Lessons
 I am widow with a little girl i. years of age, who is fond of music. Sick. ness has made 1t hard for me to make our living and pay for some music les sons. Perhaps there is someone who is Wiling to give either violin or piano lessons to my daughter in exchange fo, nolsework. I should be so glad I car oo almost any kind of homework.
 LOUISE R."
 commend the wish of the mother te serve her child by giving of her best energies to secure advantages for which she can pay in no other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

JOHNS Undertaking Co, Phone leoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Huntsville, November 3.-(Special.)--In addition to voting for the state congress sional and county tickets today the voters of Madison county voted on a special one mill school tax and bond issues aggre- gating $S500o to provide funds for court house Indebtedness, and there was prac- tically no opposition to either. The demo- cratic county ticket was unopposed The vote was very light everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Centreville, November 3.-(Special) Less than 50 per cent of the normal vote in Blob county was cast in general cleo ton today. No opposition to democratic county ticket At Centreville box there were five socialist, two republican and no progressive votes cast. Very little interest was taken in the election. More than 1000 qualified voters declined to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Tuscaloosa. November 3.-(SpeciaI. ) Only light vote was cast .n Tuscaloosa and throughout the county today. Early returns indicate less than 2000 votes in the county. The vote in the city was: Democrats 40. republicans 13, progress sives 2, socialists 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Florala, November 3.-(Special.) )-Vote for democratic nominees solid in this sec ton. In Florala four socialists votes was boiled; no republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Pell City, November 3.-(Special. )-The total vote of 23 boxes out of 20 in St. Clair county give the following demo- cratic majorities: Bradford, for sheriff, 254; J. Fall Roberson, representative, 200; Burnett. 3o7; Sivley, circuit solicitor, 195. The indications are the democrats have elected every candidate for county of- flee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Russelville. November 3.-(SpeciaD--The indications are that Franklin county has gone democratic. Voting was heavy at nearly every precinct in the county. The interest in the sheriff's race between M. c. Strange, democratic, and W. S. Will son, republican, so oyershadowed the other candidates that complete list of the returns cannot be ascertained. Indi- cations are that Strange carried the coun- ty by small majority, so it will require a full report to make 1t certain. Con- gressman John l.. Burnett carried the county as did ". w. White, candidate for representative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Clanton, November 3.-(Special) )-In- complete returns from Chiffon county show a progressive majority of approxi- rnately 450. The vote has been heavy in every precinct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Decatur, November 3-(Special.)-Th smallest vote in years were boiled here today. All boxes for the county give good democratic majorlties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-04

Guntersville, November s-(SpeciaD-un- official retufis indicate that tie race fCr congressman is very close, between Bur nett and Stephens. but no figures can be obtained. Underwood, Abercrombie and Henderson sweep the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
GROUP 3 BANKERS IN FIGHT.
b. q. Hfgley Calls Conference on
Federal Reserve Directors.

The members OF Group 3 of the national
banks of the State forming the Federal
Reserve Bank of the New York district
have fight on their hands in the selec-
ton OF candidates for the board OF direc-
tors OF the reserve institution. They
Will have " out at a meeting OF the
members to be held at the Ten Eyck Hotel
In Albany to-day. II. q. Hlgley. president OF
the Hudson Falls National Bank. is lead
Ing the revolt against the regular ticket.
Mr.. Higley was defeated as a candidate
for chairman OF the group conference re-
Gently held here. and at that time he
and his followers appeared as independents
against, what they charged. was an effort
Of the big New York bankers to dictate
the candidates the small bankers should
vote for, Group is composed OF the
small banks with a capital of less than
$4,000 each.
Mr.. Higley has called n conference OF
the entire group to meet to-day before
the meeting later In the day OF the NOM
mating committee recently chosen and
elect Its nominees for the Federal Re
serve Bank directors directly. The nominee
to represent the banking class has been
chosen, and the nominating committee II
commissioned to select two candidates for
the one position of board member, Ia
represent the commercial and business
class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
CITATIONS.

TOwNSHEND, JOHN.-The People OF the
State OF New York, by the grace OF God
free and Independent, to Emma @. Towns.
bend. Mary Townshend Rennard. ]. Clifford
Rennard John Townshend Rennard, DOro-
thy S. Rennard Joseph &. Rennard Polly
Thorp. Alfred Nicholson. Comptroller OF tbs
state of New York, and J, Clifford Rennard
an Infant, and TO all persons interested Ia
the estate OF John Townshend. late Of tho
County Of New York, deceased, as creditors,
legatees, next OF kin or otherwise, Gems
You and each of you are hereby cited and
required personally to be and appear befots
our Surrogate OF the County of New YORK
at the Surrogates' Court of said county. held
at tho Hall OF Records, In the County OF New
York, on the 2sth day OF July. 1914 az
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon or
that day, then and there TO attend 1udlclR!
settlement of the account OF proceedings of
Mary T. Rennard. as one OF the ENecutrlc'S
of the last will and testament of said De,
ceased; and such of you as are hereby cllet
as are under the age OF twenty years
are required to appear by your guardian
II you have one. or II you have none, 20
appear and apply for one to be appointed,
or In the event of your neglect or failure 20
do so. a guardian will be appointed by the
surrogate TO represent and act Tor you IN
the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, we have caused IN.
Seal OF the Surrogates Court o.
the said County OF New York 20 DO
hereunto ntfixed. witness, Hon.
Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogat.
lSeahl OF our said county at the county
of New York, the 9th day or MAJ
In the year Of our LORD one thou'
sand nine hundred and fourteen
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
Clark az tho SurroRqGes' Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

REILLY. 21s West losth street,
formerly proprietor OF a saloon and hotel,
asserted that some time ago she sold the
business and secreted the proceeds, and
on March rs transferred her real estate to
Harry j. Lee, an employee, for no con-
for her examination and also for the ex-
Gilchrlst. Jr,, as special master to ascer
os TsIo'GR AMm aeE NRpT'g toay Point
ruptcy. liabilities yiO.527. assets SEQ, in
real estate at oransetown, N. Y. She
land in Bedsoe county, Tennessee. Of nom
BAYpR COMPANY. architecture,
pany was Incorporated In May. isO4. with
travelling bags, 60 Llspenard street, peti.
tion in bankruptcy by ecredltors Kne,
JOHN J. MiTcHiELL coMpANY--A lis. o.
ths ereS,Sr; Of the John Mitchell
periodicals, Al West Twenty NTH street
has been filed In order to cali a meeting
claims. There are 400 creditors, whose
claims aggregate ss4i.6s2. Among them
Bank. $3.50 Garfield Bank. s25, 900;
Champion Coated Paper Company. sl25Os
tonsouuhteu Engraving company Sb,0O8
and Julia Mitchell, $500.
CHARLES McFADDEN. proprietor OF cafe
at <65 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was al.
Judged bankrupt yesterday on his owr
petition. Liabilities, S7S,116; assets. S..
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
l. NJ. GoTTLIEB MERCANTILE COM
PANY, dealers In candles and cigars
Poughkeepsie, schedules In bankruptc,
show liabilities of Ss.S23. and assets o.
S2,755, consisting of cash received by re
Ceiver from sale OF stock and hxturel
1885. and accounts, $1,000.
Receiver In Bankruptcy,
PALESTINE 4 NEMsER-Judse Mayer hal
appointed Charles l.. Greenhall, receivN
for Palestine q Nemser fur manufsc
turers, 80 Seventh avenue; bond. a. 700
Liabilities are about 5000. Stock nxsure
II is said. were removed from the place
on Friday.
Assignments
SATZ & BURMAN--Moses Satg and Maurice
G, Burmsn, who compose the 1rm OF Sat
thurman, manufacturers of raincoat 8
4 West Twenty-second street; assignment
to clifford G, Ludvish. They began bust
ness in April, 1918.
JACOB BEERFAss. tailor, 200 East broad
way. assignment 20 Leo We!f.on. H
began business In July, 1908.
DANIEL GOMBINER,- dealer in BARRIERS
supplies and manufactures OF chemical
and perfumes. Gl stantq street, assign
ment to Isidor Diamond He began bust
ness in June. iais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
BROTHERS CONFESS TO FRAUD.
srhree Gradingers Plead Guilty to
ConceaIinE Assets in Bankruptcy.

a plea OF guilty to the charge OF con-
spring TO conceal assets from creditors
was entered yesterday by Borah Grad
snger, Morris Gradnger and Harry Grad
finger. bankrupts, when arraigned before
Judge Mayer In the United States Dis
trict Court. They were remanded until
Friday for sentence
4 double set of books. one false and
used to get additional credit, and the
other for the personal information OF the
brothers In their scheme to defraud. the
froth"rs, were used in their scheme to de-
fraud, the brothers confessed In the
false set assets were increased and liabili-
ties made less to give the impression that
Sae Fem was solvent
Samuel Schwartz. a Jobber In silks on
twentieth street. was arrested yesterday
IN connection with the fraud. He adj
United disposlng OF $4,000 worth of goods
Tor Borah Gradnger. who he said, in
otructed him to take only cash. He re-
ssived check for 81 900, he said. lost II,
became afraid ald went to Union Hill.
~ J, Tie was held in $4,000 bail for the
Grand Jury.
The Gradlnger brothers were In two
INHERENT companies, one the Gradinger
Eros. o1 $50 Fourth avenue. consisting
OF Morris and Harry Gradinger, and the
other Borah Gradingcr of II West
Ewenty-tnird ureet. Both were in the
rlothins business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
RECEIVERS NAMED BY COURT.
Business of Two Talking Machin
Companies to he Wound Up.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 2.--Horace q.
Grlce was appointed receiver for the
Peoples Talking Machine Company and
Roy II. Anthony was named receiver for
the International Photograph Company
by Vice-Chancellor Emery this afternoon.
PIERCE & Hoover representing certain
stockholders. made the application and
asked that receivers wind up the busi-
nesses.
The Peoples company's assets consist of
$4,000 in stock of the International
company. a claim OF $4,000 for money
loaned to that concern and about $4,000
unpaid stock subscriptions. The liabili-
ties, placed at $4,000. consist of money
borrowed. The International company's
assets consist of $1,000 for machines sold
81, 900 for machinery and stock and
patents, the value of which is unknown
The liabilities are $3.50 borrowed from
the other company. The capital stock
81, 900, 900, Is all paid in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY, 80 & "a. and New st, SO All
Mutual Life ms Co OF N agt Hudson
Building ct al doreclos of mortgass;
18TH ST. SOL w-Broadway Savings Insti-
tuition Of the City of Y agt James Fitz-
gerald ct al 0oreclos OF mortgage); atty.
sHERIFF ST. 5a-I.1zie A scholtz sst
Beckelman Co. Inc, ct al Goreclos Of
MORTGAGE: attys. Cary & Carroll.
Nathan Jarvis ct al tforeclos Of mort
gagel: atty. II Rodecker
list ST. 81 w-Genevieve C Skelly agt
Mary Mortimer ct al faction to vacate
s5 affd Sir Atys c ssS I, c Of Central
West, 3Oxl0O. 5--william Rau agt Ursuline
Realty Co foreclos OF MORTGAGE; attys.
$ 1saacs.
9th ST. s, at bulkhead of the Hudson or
North River. 60xl00-Calumet Iron Works
aEt Burns Bros ct al tforeclos Of me
chanics' lenl; atty. II Flynn,
18TH ST, SIS. 3F.7 OF IN av, 2t,sxss r..
attys, T II & Baldwin.
18TH ST. 5, $50 II W of LIST av. 20xlo2 3
exrs, &c foreclos OF MORTGAGE; atty.
ii Lippold.
VAN CORTLANDT AV. n cor OF Grand
The Farmers Loan q Trust Co agt C Adel-
bert Becker ct al foreclosure OF mort
gagel; attys, Geller, Rolston & Koran.
TINToN Av, 8. 1905 n of Southern Boule.
Construction Co ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage); atty, II. Robitzek.
CLINTON .Av. 1s65-Hannah Gold agt Her
fer of tax LEM: atty, L J Gold.
Kinss Redoubt. FordSam. Heights-sar-
ton of Foreclosure mechanics liens); attys.
Phillips & Avery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
NEW HAVEN EARNING
MORE, SAYS ELLIOTT
April Report to Show Increases,
Largely Through
Economies.
Low RECORD FOR SHARES
Massachusetts Opposition to
Dissolution Plan Given
as Reason.

Howard Elliott, chairman of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company's board Of directors, after q spe-
cial meeting Of the board yesterday said
that the report Of the earnings of the
company and Its subsidiaries for April.
to be published in a day or two, will show
encouraging increases over previous
months Of the year, largely through re-
duction Of expenses. number OF the
subsidiary companies continue to show
deficits In net earnings, he said, but the
deficits are being reduced.
New Haven shares made a new low
record yesterday In selling at 63h. The
principal reason was the fear of legtsla-
tive trouble In Massachusetts which may
hold up the voluntary dissolution plan
agreed on by the officers of the company
and the Federal Government Mr.. Elliot
said that he had not yet read Gov
Walsh's address urging speedy action by
the Massachusetts Legislature to head of
possible compulsory dissolution by the
Department OF Justice and a possible re.
Ownership. He said that he expected wit.
nesses for the company to appear be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on Thursday or Friday.
1t is understood that these witnesses
were requested to appear by Commits
sioner McChord In order that the rail.
roads eide OF the case might be presented
II is expected that the testimony to bs
presented will give another side OF the
New Haven story. Among those who are
TO testify are ]. NJ. Tomlinson, genera.
auditor of the company; operating Off.
clals. accountants and men from the en-
cheering staff.
The following statement was given Out
after the meeting:
ION December IS last the following
resolution was passed: Voted, thai
Messrs. Elliott, Hadley and Richards be
and are hereby appointed a committee &c
employ accountants to audit and examine
the accounts of the company The com.
mittee made a preliminary report tina,
| under these instructions active work had
been carried on but that the Investigation
was not entirely completed, but that II
would probably be completed the early
| part of July. and that reports and in.
| formation have been furnished promptly
| to the Interstate Commerce Commission
for use during the pending Investigation
THE action OF the committee was ap.
| proved and the chairman was instructed
| to cooperate with the Interstate Commerce
Commission In every way so that all fact,
| relating to New Haven affairs may bs
presented to them.
"A number OF routine matters were
disposed OF at to-day's meeting. such a.
sales OF small parcels OF real estate, on,
or two pension matters and unimportan
| contracts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
RIGHT TO WORK UPHELD.
Vice-ChancellOr Howell Declines 10
Restrsin q Tire Salesman.

NEWARK, N. j.. June Vice Chancel-
lor Howell refused to-day to grant an
order enjoining Walter Murray. former
salesman for a tire company of 25 WILL
lam street, New York, from selling auto
supplies anywhere in the State.
The company tried to restrain Murray
on the strength Of an agreement which he
entered into when he began working for
the company year and half ago, MUIR
ray alleged that the contract provided
that it could be terminated by either
party on thirty days notice. The vice.
Chancellor held that man should be al
lowed to gain a livelihood in the manner
in which he is best fitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
ALLEGED BANK LOOTERS HELD.
crpenheim and Rogers Waive Ex-
animation and Give $4,000 Bail.

ALBANY, June Barron Eugene z.
Oppenheim and Howard j. Rogers Of New
York. charged with being implicated In tho
alleged shortage in the First National
Bank of Amsterdam. N. Y, waived exam
ination before United States Commits
sioner Mills to-day. Both furnished
$4,000 bail and will appear before the
Federal Grand Jury at Watertown on
June 16.
William T. Brice. cashier. and Alonzo
J. Finlayson, clerk of the bank, will be
arraigned on Saturday. BY that time It
is expected that ex-Assemblyman Richard
]. Murphy. who is i'll. will be able to ap-
pear
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The report OF
the bank examiner who Investigated the
alleged shortage OF s1SO,0O0 In the First
National Bank Of Amsterdam. N. Y, has
been transmitted to the Department OF
Justice by Comptroller of tho Currency
williams.
Treasury officials declare mono OF the
depositors in the bank will lose, as any
loss will be made good by the officers
of the bank and the bonding company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we're the heaviest 80
far this season. being s2.sbs Rackages, nn,
an EFFORT to advance It was frustrated. Trad.
Ing was quiet as the speculative demand Was
f pSsr line. sqsys u plo s q n;%
sT:s%sry SsSs ssre ,niI Is.. ssisS
ssea 10 prime. az Sssc.; Ys%%9n 20 sf fail,
ladies', Gu current make. nrsts. iseioMc.; sec:
S %ss. No. f fsS,ls sSHfi lower Grades $50
cHEEsE.-Market wss a trine nrmer yes
terday and active with receipts moderate
Medium and low grades in moderate demand.
W. rSn m. R fresh. eoiored and white specials
iiAc.: coiored and white average fancy,
STATE stn skim n fresh specials 1anbe.;, poor
to fair, sos 90; full skins or badly deteo-
EGGs-Average quality shows the effects
of warm weather In the West Receipts rS OF
fine stock light and such L. ,o arm u The
grade dirties and checks arm. white eggs
quiet. Nearby browns urmer. Prices fol
low Fresh sathorsd eS'TSs sS@stca res
No. /. I'm Use. No. 2. 15@lIc;: Pennsyl-
vanilla and nearby hennery whites large,
&c, browne and mixed colors; ish,Ss2sho':
Baltimore duck. 2oV2ao western, Ivy sio'
tennessee ana other southern, loV@VS'
LIVE PoULTRY-Receipts yesterday Is
| cars Western. three Southwestern and eight
Southern by freight. with one scattering by
| express Fowls are steadier, with l5hc.
| on light and 158lbkc. on heavy Old
| BOOSTERS plentiful and slow at &c. Southern
ducks poor with sales l3n13hc Geese OF
| irregular quality and going lOM l1c Broii
| ers are more plentiful with 35dS6c paid
| for average lots. No quotations were estao'
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh receipts Of
| iced light with the demand corresponding
| Old ROSTERS plentiful. but with good specu,
| iative demand moved freely at i1c. Scaldec
ROSTERS shade easier. Fresh khiel tur
not quite so plentiful. with The ,surpill
fair demand arm Western steady. Squads
chickens not plentiful and arm; Small
Tansy heavy Sw' H noan nTss toms 20 am
Medium grades slow, Frozen ducks ans
| geese dull aud weak Prices follow: Fresf
killed turkeys; average lb"' lS@lse
| Broilers, philadelphia. fancy, IN lbs each
a 10. 400 t2c.; lbs each. 5000; Fowls Fowls
isc. 20 TO ~ lbs. lea ieh G; under 30 lbs.
fancy, scaided. Iehc.: Western and South
ern. poor; i29 fSc, Ducks. spring; Ions
sassS; white 10 lbs. 20 dozen, ,,@M?.
ern selected, hens and toms CSC; Ken
20 2ic.; old toms. a29 ?ac. Broilers. II I.
box, milk fed. fancy, IS to a. lbs. 22mi
Sss corn fed isS2 SS,., chGss7s % r1rl
fed. l.a al5c. Fowls. western boxed, 6,
lbs, i4h Yi6c.; Old ROSTERS nv q 12c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

UNTERMEYER. HENhY--In pursuance 4
an order OF Hon. Robert LUDLOW Fowler
Surrogate of the County OF New York, notice
10 hereby given to all persons having claims
against Henry untermeyer, late OF ths
County OF New York, deceased 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof, TO the SAD
scribers at their place OF transacting busi
attorney No ITO Broadway, In The City ot
New York on or before the 2sth day OF
July next. Dated. New York. tho lbth "a!
VI MELVILLE UNTERMEYER
WALTER UNTERMEYBF,
JACOB WERNER, Executors
MAXWELL DAVIDSON, Attorney for ek.
ecutors, ITO Broadway. Manhattan NOV
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
HESTER SUCCEEDS G. F. BAER
Takes Fsther-in-iaw's Place o
Reading COmpany's board.

PHILADELPHIA, June Isaac Hester,
son-in-law Of the late George +. Baer,
former president OF the Reading Com
pany. was elected to-day to the vacancy
on the board of directors caused by the
death OF Mr.. Baer, Eight directors were
reelected at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders in the Reading Terminal. as
follows:
Henry p. Mexican, Samuel Dickson, f.
T. Stotesbury, Henry c. Frick George f..
Baker p. A. b. Wldener, Daniel Willard
and c. c. Harrison.