davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Oct 2.-The
following official announcement was
issued early today:
AN indecisive battle has occurred
on the right wing of the German army
in France Siege guns have opened
fire on the Antwerp fortresses.
Between the Disc and the Mouse
the situation is generally quiet. The
army operating against the forts of
the Mouse has repulsed another at
tack by the French army from the
Verdun and Toul forts.
AN assault delivered by Belgian
troops from the Antwerp garrison has
been repulsed by the Germans"
Shortly afterward another state
ment was issued. 1t follows:
There has been no decisive result
on the right wing. Fighting is gen
eral
"The French have renewed their ad-
vances about Verdun. 1t is quiet along
the center"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
GENERAL NEWS OF THE WAF
Happenings of Minor Importance Re-
ported by Correspondents at Va
rious European Points.

Special War Dispatches of the Chicago Ex-
aminer and the London Daily Telegraph.
Petrograd, Sept. 3.-We have heard
little of the prolonged and terrible
struggle in Poland and Galicia. Never
theless that campaign has been as
bloody as that on the Mouse, and the
Austrian, though beaten, has struggled
CALAMITY
At Mercy of the Russians.
London, Sept 30-Both Galicta and
Hungary are now reported to be at
the mercy of the Russians. The only
Austrian forces remaining in Galicia
are those bottled in Przenysl and
those fleeing to the shelter of the era
COW guns.
The invasion of Hungary, prelimin-
airy to attack on Budapest and Wen
ma has been started, the Russians ad-
vancing over all six of the practicable
passes of the Carpathian mountains
simultaneously with the Hungarian
invasion the Russians are completing
thorough preparations for an advance
against Breslau on the road to Berlin
The German demonstration in East
Prussia has been thoroughly checked,
so that it no longer threatens the Rus
sian armies
Allies VIII Retain Colonies.
Paris, Sept. 29.-The Temps, which
always speaks for the government,
states editorially that Great Britain
and France intend to retain possession
of the German colonies seized during
the war. 1t adds: France and Eng
land believe it more consistent with
their honor, dignity and interests to
take these colonies with their own
hands than to receive them as result
of diplomatic bargaining after the>
war
British Lose 225 More.
London. Sept. 30.-The official press
bureaus additional casualty list gives:
Officers killed, 8; wounded, Z; other
ranks. killed, 81; wounded, 1913; miss
ing, 55 Total, 225.
Children Killed by Bomb.
London, Sept 2S.-The operators OF
a German Zeppelin dirigible dropped
bomb into a schoolhouse at Bielo
SIOk, RuSSId, hlIi1n6 Ii CAiAA
dren. according to a dispatch from
Petrograd to the Mornips Post.
Deport Doctors and Nurses.
Client, Sept. 28.-There is strong
evidence from the inside of Brussels
that something is expected by the
Germans there. For instance, all the
English nurses and doctors who have
been there since the occupation have
been ordered to depart. Some have
already gone.
Russ Crop Figures Out.
Petrograd, Sept. 27.-The ministry
of the interior today gave out figures
on the harvest of 1914, according to
which the food products reached a
total of more than 64,2S5,000 tons.
italians to Fight Austria.
Ancona, Italy, Sept. 27.-The enlist
ment of volunteers with the object of
landing in Dalmatia, Austria-Hungary,
is reported here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
A Late Book.

Mrs. Hoyt, who became the posses
sor of fortune by the death of an
aunt, did not like to admit her ignor-
ance of any subject.
One afternoon she had call from
a prominent society woman, and the
conversation turned upon books.
Have you read Shakespeare
works? 2" asked the caller.
ooh, yes, indeed" replied Mrs. Hoyt.
"all of them-that is, she added hasti-
ly, unless he has written something
very lately. National Monthly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
Death for Selling Newspapers.

London-"The German military
governor Of Brussels" says the Ex-
change Telegraph's Ostend correspon-
dent, threatens to shoot all vendors
or other persons possessed of Belgian
or English newspaper" German pa
pers and some Dutch papers of pro-
nounced German sympathies alone are
permitted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
He Knew Pop.
"Pop!',

"Pop!"
Eyes, my son"
eThis paper says that slavery in the
United States was begun in James,
town, Va, in 1919"
That's right, my boy"
"Well, is that when men began to
get married."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
announced Is new cases of cholera in
the Hungarian city's military hospital.
Commander Ends His Life.

announced Is new cases of cholera in
the Hungarian city's military hospital.
Commander Ends His Life.
London, Sept 2S-A Bordeaux dis
patch to the Central News says re-
port has reached there that the Ger
man commander at Muelhausen, in AL
sace has committed suicide in despair
over the fact that he was unable to
pass the Vosges. He had previously
telegraphed the German general statr
to come and see the difficulties for
itself.
Advantage has been taken of the
arrival of re-enforcements to relieve
by fresh troops the men who have
been on the firing line for some time,
reports an attache at the headquar-
tiers of Field Marshal Sir John French
in an official press bureau statement.
Several units therefore have received
their baptism of fire during the
week" continues the statement.
Foe on Three Sides.
Bordeaux, Sept. 28.-The Berllner
Tageblatt's military critic admits that
1.-The German army in the-Verdun re-
Dion is menaced on three sides bV
the French"
German Congo Seized.
Paris, Sept. 29.-"It is officially an
nounced that French forces In equa-
torial Africa have reoccupled the
greater part of the Congo territory
oodod to Germany by the treaty of
1911" says the Havas correspondent
at Bordeaux.
Russians Continue Advance.
An official dispatch from Petrograd
saws that Przemysl is now entirely IN
vested by the Russians.
The following communication mas
been received from the staff OF Grand
Duke Nicholas, commandments OF
the Russian forces in the field:
THE enemy has approached osso-
wetz from the north and has begun
the bombardment of the fortress.
In Galicia we have occupied De-
bica. on the railway IS miles east OF
Cracow, and between Bzeszow and
Tarnow.
"A AOS~~~--
ment of the enemy and captured his
artillery and many prisoners. Con-
tinuing the pursuit, we entered Hun
gary
Bombard Belgian Cities.
London, Sept g. The German
siege guns have resumed their de-
structive bombardment of Belgian
cities. and Malines, Alost and some
of the outlying forts at Antwerp have
been shelled since Sunday morning.
Mons is reported to be in flames.
The Germans resumed their bonn
bardment of Malines today, at the
same time attacking Grembergen, and
a Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says they were repulsed with heavy
losses by the Belgians.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
Beain Attack on Antwerp.

London, Oct. 2.-The Germans are
desperately attacking Fort Waelhem,
the key to Flanders, and the magazine
OF the fort has blown up. Fort Wael-
hem is one of the strongest forts of
the outer chain surrounding Antwerp.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
Heard on the Piazza,

She Throwing down magazine)-
GOODNESS, the end of that story posi-
lively startled me.
He-You shouldn't jump at conclu'
sions.-Boston Transcript
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
MNDECISIvE" is
BERLIN REPORT
OF THE BATTLES
Neither Victory Nor Defeat Is
Claimed in German Official
Statements.
SIEGE GUNS HAVE OPENED FIRE
ON THE FoRTREssEs SUR
ROUNDING ANTWERP.

Dispatches From Rotterdam Assert
That Preparations for the Retreat
of the German Armies Have Begun
Figures Show Financial Strength
of the kaiser's Empire-Summary
of News From Different Points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

III. exchange yesterday s25 tubs % SO lbs
each. sggregatipE 81. 500 lbs we're sold The
y ~.ns a, sc sog a. r"se!S at s 700
guaranteed high scoring at sit.c and 100
June extras at soc, There was slight re-
EXTRAS, which Mere off W. Prices follow
creamery extras, 8ots q sic,, frsts, ss4 soc
srsis IS go; state dsirn nnest Soc
t ssS' 4 hr! Sa = ss,s". lsdi.. held aOl
stock current make No, :, :o's d 2ic; No
3, ls6.o".
CHEESE.-There was a fair trade yester
DAY and the market as whole was hriner'
Fair selections were sold isc. below. 4 re-
port that 800 boxes OF Canadian cheese were
on the way to market created some talk
market materially There is "A better lie.
state held. special i1.qlsc,, ayeras.
iis s%s' daisies, held. best, TIE. SKINS
held, specials. iSViAc. held. choice, II a
i;;ns'; skins fresh coed to choice ioA Q
EGGs-rhere was an advance OF lc q
dozen on all fresh yesterday despite the &C.
cumulat ion on the street. Cold weather In
Refriserators were Arm and bids OF sic
were made for 1000 cases of refrigera tor
seconds without any offer to MI It. Nearby
also in less supply and &c, higher
To-day 5000 cases Of le0 doz to the case
VIII be unloaded from Europe: Prices fol-
nrs,. Ss's ma+c,; nrsis. s2a3sc, seconds
80 q sic. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, nne to fancy ssp.oc.; sathsred
Sfs IN. and to "s s.Sn.Sy s sss Fss
refrigerator drs,a so0'Ohe,; s.c9pds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

:S'a q 9sc. lower grades e3aasc.: r:urope,,
tsss, ir"sh. l'O do.. cases fair 20 prime
- p3lC., retrlscrs OF. poor to good 2SIsj ~
LIVE POILrRN-Priccs were flNrd ves
terday at ". lower than last week for
chickens and l6c. outside for fowls Thcrr
Was no change on old BOOSTERS. ducks geese
Guinea fowls or pigeons. There were nm
loaded YESTERDAY II cars and 90 left on tho
track held under shippers limits Fowls
were In better demand than chickens
boosters are Old and running Stacy Trade
only moderate. Quotations follow Chick
ems. nearby lSi, q ltc,; fowls. l5,,Gi6c;
old BOOSTERS, il'sc., Western and southern
ducks. lie; geese. lsc,; guinea fowls pair,
6bc.; pigeons, pair. zoo,
DRESSED rouLTRy,-The only change
In quotations yesterday was NC. lower on
the best average dry picked turkeys and
n wider range ON smaller capons There
was "A good demand for fresh killed turkeys
Many coming are coarse and not desirable
There were not enough choice. soft mested
roasting chickens to supply the demand, as
most Of the chickens are coarse. Fowls
sell slowly, especially heavy stock. There
was no change in old roosters. Ducks
geese ami squads we're steady, Little de.
mand for guinea fowls. Quotations are:
Turkeys Western dry picked. average hest,
c2L s3c.i Western scalded, fancy. ctL,c;
Ohio and Michigan. s&h G2sc.; Texas aver.
hIoi,srs ~ a: III. each. SOC, box packed
Western fowls, aozen In box, 80 lbs. and over,
! lsSc,; under 50 lbs. l%c.. old ROSTERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
THE COPPER MARKET.
AnlalEanatcd

Amalgamatcd Copper Company.
through the United Metals Selling Com
pany. raised its price for electrolytic cop
per yesterday to las cents n pound. This
action was taken after good business had
been booked at 1iia cents The action OF
this agency was quickly followed by the
other producers.
Strong limitations that higher prices
would be witnessed during the day came
in early cables from London announcing
that producers in that market had raised
their quotations from f61 to co. 80.
Dealers also advanced their prices to fs7
"A ton.
Buying for export continued and there
was reported In this market a better de-
mand from home consumers That ex-
ports had continued heavy. in the face
of which there had been no corresponding
increase in foreign stocks of copper. WAS
brought to the attention OF the writer by
one OF the largest producers yesterday.
"This indicates he said, that copper
going abroad is being consumed. Fur
thcrmore 1t indicates how exaggerated
we're those reports from abroad a month
or two ago that consumption over there
had fallen precipitately. Never did II
drop more than 10 per cent. below nor
NAL"
The National Conduit and Cable Com
pany views came TO hand yesterday and
by reason Of the fact that they repre-
sent the luetS u n large CoTsuUleT
copper they appear quite fully below:
THE new year began with material
changes in the copper situation, and de-
| velopments during the next few months
| will be watched with peculiar interest.
| The last half of December witnessed n
| frmer market for copper as the result
! OF some mporta. Il sales made to Europen
| buyers Dealings were in large volume.
especially with foreign interests. and a
! fair degree OF activity extended 10 do
nestle manufacturers. London dealers
| and operators were prominent in the re-
| cent movement which lifted prices OF cleo
| trolytic copper from l4h to Is cents.
| 1t soon became evident, however. that
| consumptive demand did not warrant
| the rise in prices engineered In the closing
weeks of last year, and early In the pres
! ent month the market began to show a
, sagging tendency.
Although domestic consumption at
| present is much below capacity there il
| no reason to expect that 1t will remain
at the low level represented by last
| months deliveries. We fully expect "a
| see larger quantities of copper going
| into home consumption each month before
| long, and in the coming weeks we look
| for more active buying. II Is not prob
| able however. that manufacturing ac-
| tiyity win he Immediately resumed at APP
| proximately full capacity, but 1t Ia reason
| able to assume that consumption Will
| gradually reach more normal basis
| within tho FIRST half Of this calendar
| year, provided fundamental conditions are
| favorable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Prices Close Barr1y steady 81
Light selling Pressure.

Coffee closed l to 8 points higher to
to 10 points lower yesterday on sales
of $500 bags. with most OF the sales
in the September and May deliveries. The
price range was narrow The market
opend unchanged to , points higher on
firm cables, and in the early afternoon
the market was quiet and easy.
Cost and freight offers were little
lower than on Wednesday and the special
cable from Santos reported the spot mar
kot there as inactive and nominal. Sac
Paulo receipts were 10000 bags. The
large crop movement was advanced as the
reason for the easy tone Of the mar
ket.
The Havre market opened and closed
unchanged. Hamburg started unchanged
to =, pig. higher and finished a to u
rfg. higher. Rio No. was nominal.
At Santos No. 4 was unchanged at $500
while No : there was also unchanged Al
$500. Rio and SANTOS receipts totalled
$4,000 bags. against 5000 bags last year
Sac Paulo had $4,000 bags. against r.
OOo. and Jundahy 10000. against 5000
New York and New orleans warehouse
deliveries of Brazilian coffee on Wednes-
day totalled 21.570 bags. and for the
three days OF the week they amounted to
1898 bags
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
COTTON EASIER
ON LONG SELLING
Closing Out Of Small Bull Ac-
cosnts Causes Slight
Decline.
CABLES ARE HEAVY
CpnsnS Bureau VIII Issue Its
Ginning Report
To-day.

o,.,.,,..a ......to a., ,.,,oo ,or
speculative opera''o''S !" ''''o'' wv
0nucd at low cbb. with large part OF the
business furnished by the professional
element The market assumed an
...o. ,ore from, tho op,n,nr. owing to
49,, .,.t.. 80, -, -. =, ,,,., s,,,,, h,,,,
Wv '''o''e '"' W -. c..,-
accounts IN preparation 'or 'o-o"s e'
sus Bureau ginning report a iore-
noon decline of \ to 10 points was fol-
,owed nv a slight recovery, and at the
,,,.o ,,a ,c,iv. ,ositions were 4 TO 6
~, ,s....,
i",u,s hc, .,,..,,.,,,ur ro,or,iny
l"o a., ., + i,,.rnooi in consce
sass %a,,,,,or,,i .s,i,ng and in.
pueneo VI .s.,,r, nv. total snot
-. -. ~ mo bales NJ which 1000
80 A,,arican
,,n.niny nrjccs here showed declines
NJ 70 : roin,s in symnathy with the
S,reiyn no,ys which induced n fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Closed ~ Cent higher ON
Cables aud Light Receipts.

Wheat closed sc. higher yesterday af-
ter earlier advances of q, to 7sc. Prices
throughout the days trading held above
the level of the day before. The cables
were firner and news from Argentina was
regarded sufficiently bulish to Offset
other factors including expected heavy
worlds shipments for the week Export
demand was good. Russian offers were
also firm, although interior stocks are
said to- be nearly 10000, 900 bushels
larger there than a year ago. The frner
tone abroad was taken to mean that more
wheat would be- bought here by Europe
Primary receipts OF both spring and win
ter wheat were materially smaller than
n year ago and were lighter than ship
ments.
Corn gained ssc, closing at the high
point for the session. Argentine advices
were bearish. but receipts at interior do
mestic points were not burdensOme and
were smaller than year ago. Shipments
compa red favorably with receipts. More
Argentine wheat reached here. Short
covering assisted in hardening values.
Oats advanced asc., closing at about the
high for the day in sympathy with corn.
Receipts were light, running nearly one
half as large as shipments Shorts COW
cred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
DENIES CONTROL OF SUGAR.
r.. =. Atkins says American CO. Has
No Monopoly.

AT the resumption OF the Government
suit against the American Sugar Rem
ing Company yesterday Edwin F. Atkins
testified that although the company held
stocks In certain beet sugar companies
IL was not represented on any OF the beet
sugar companies directoratest nor did II
hold control OF them. as charged in the
complaint. He said further that the com
pany did not dominate or control the
sugar industry as whole.
The American Sugar Refinery Compan!
holdings In the American Beet Sugar
Company once amounted to $4,000 shares
with a par value OF $3.4s0,o0o, but these
had all been disposed Of. as had the
company's holdings in the Western Sugar
Refinery Company. he said. Since 1905
the American Sugar Refining Company
has disposed OF Its holdings In six bee
sugar companies.
The total holdings Of the company ir
beet sugar concerns now have pal
value of SoA.52s.1s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BRAZILIAN TRACTION, Light !
HOMEk COMPANY IlMIIEn

incorporated under thc Laws OF Csrs.| 10 .
dana ~ l. mo-, Tan, ,or ~. n,,a ~ .
3ls' day OF January. 1914, has been dec -r +
on the Issued ordinary shares Of tho cor.
1914, 20 al shareholders of RECORD an .
registers at IN" close OF business on the r..'
day Of January, 1874
Dividend checks wiliNhe payable r. pa. .,
any branch of The Canadian, Bank of com
msrce In Canada,
Holders Of Bearer Share Warrants reside
In the United States Of America, on dc',. %
Ing coupon No. from such Warrants ur
lodging same at the Agency OF The Canal
Bank OF Commerce "a New York CITY. r
be entitled to receive on and after thu .H.'
DAY of February. 1914. the sum Of 81 % e.
exchange for each coupon, subject 70 ~
regulations Of the United states Fedora 80
como TdN Law
Payments made IN London. England -
subject to the British Income TAN.
i. NJ SMITH Sr,rrtt-.
Tnrnnt0 Canada. LanMArN l6lh. lNLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Sw aeligman and clark. Dodge a 60.
are offering the unsold halanc. Of the
81 900 OOO New York and Westches,er
Lighting Company general mortgage per
cent. gold bonds at 10 and interest.
Ice Higginson A Co, Harris Forbes & CO,
kissel Einnicutt 4 co, syndicate managers
of the interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany $50 900, 0oo first and refunding per
cent bonds. announce that all Of the above
bonds have been sold and the syndicate
closed.
Application to list the following securities
has been made to the Stock Exchanges:
Great Northern Railway Company, S21,-
900 900 additional preferred capital stock;
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company,
Common stock and IS, $50, 900 voting trust
certificates for preferred stock; hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company, $1,000 900
New York and New Jersey first mortgage
& per cent. thirty year bonds due 1882
also fs5, 900, 900 first lien and refundlng
mortgage . per cent, bonds Series A, due
1897 and s33. 57t 900 adjustment 8 per cent.
mortgage bonds. due 1857.
Butter BROS. have declared a regular
annual dividend of 10 per cent. and an
extra dividend of "a, per cent. payable
February to stock OF record January 81.
These dividends are the same as paid last
year and In lsl..
Electro Lamp Company has declared a
regular quarterly dividend OF "a per cent.
payable February 2 TO stock of record
January 20. This is en- Increase from =
per cent. quarterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

and Charles f.. Kugier,, stock brokers at
q broad"ay on c, th' '1n,Tna'sn STOCK STOCK
ruptcy, with liabilities of $3.50 and
assets Of slil's, consisting Of office fur,
" %,d' in ' SSUks soac. OF WHEN $3.50 is in
the Hartman National Bank and $40
is In the National Reserve Bank
seat in the Consolidated Exchange. 500,
The National Rsserve Bank y secured
creditor for $1,000 secured by various
are 1000 shares of Nipissing. There are
thirty-one creditors one Of which Is the
Rev, James y. Greene OF Binghamton,
500. Eugler Bros, were admitted to the
Consolidated stock Exchange on February
II, 1918, and are known ms the successors
failed short time previously; charles
T.. Kuglcr was the board member OF the
hrm. officials 81 tn" Consolidated said
the failure was not considered important.
JOHN n DEGElMAN, real estat. dealer OF
6s Fort Washington avenue. has flied II
pelltion In hantrnpics., VIII liabilities Of
mortgages are on eiOo 2iss and 2sIO
Third avenue. Third avenue, corner OF
Among the mortgage holders were Adoiph
Riescnb"rrg' Edwin Wonder Koch and
s M,n SG" the re Ga"ranse s,sS
Trust Company, $4,000, AID the Dry
Dock savings Bank $4,000, The largest
unsecured tleulloT u 'ne new YORK FRO
duco Exchange Bank, $3.50 for money
loaned. Part OF Degelman's liabilities Is
for indorsing notes OF J. u. Degelmsn.
THE VICTORIA WAIST AND DRESS
COMPANY--A petition In bankruptcy has
been tiled against the Victoria Waist and
Dress Company, manufacturer OF waist.
and dresses at lt West Twenty-seyenth
street Judge Mayer appointed Charlie,
T. Robinson receiver, bond 1880 IN.
,s',,s co rs 'e ID. to p. S'SS and n'
poratcd on June es, 1872. with capita
stock Of s20.0
SAMUEL. DANIS--Judge Mayer has an
pointed Frank Butinsky receiver fol
Samuel Davis, dealer In gas and elsctri,
fixtures NJ 26<0 broadway; bond $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
HAWLEY'S EXCHANGE SEAT SOLD
I. Transferred for aSO,O 900 to WILL
ian, Is. Burns.

The Stock Exchange seat Of the late
Edwin Hawley was on OF the three
posted for transfer yesterday. Mr.. Haw
lev became member OF the exchange
on July 3. 1895. and his seat has re
NAMED the property OF the estate until
the time of its transfer.
The seats posted for transfer were as
follows: Edwin Hawley TO william *.
Burns. John II. Griesel TO Theodore A.
Hellwig and Louis =. Henop to L. NJ.
Richmond
The price brought by each OF the above
seats was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Curb AssOcintiOn Nomtnates.

The following nominations have been
made for the board of representatives OF
the New York Curb Market Association:
For two year term. Carl H. Pforzheim-r
for three year term. W. q. Gallagher,
Dudley Gray, Louis Teicmnan. Il. II. Nc
CorlniclS ard John J. Slattery. The fol-
loSfng have been nominated for the nom
mating committee: II. i. Armstrong.
Samuel q. Wood. Alfred FTenkenthai.
T. +. Scholl and Frank J. Connolly. Jr,
The elections take place February 2.