davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

A contract entered into recently be
tween the Dominion government and
the Empire Lumber company and the
Cameron Lumber company, both of
Victoria, British Columbia, calls for
the delivery in Toronto of 24,000,000
feet of timber to be used in construct
ing new harbor works there The to-
tai outlay on the harbor will be APP
proximately $10,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10
BASEBALL MAGNATE DEAD.
Vice President of Boston Nationals
Victim of Heart Disease.

BOSTON, July TO- = Charles James
Connolly, vice president of the Boston
National. League Baseball club, died
suddenly of heart disease today. He
was formerly a member of the state
board of insanity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10
FOR MAcDoNoUGH MEMORIAL.
Federal Appropriation for a Statue at
Vergennes.

yERGENNES July l0.-The pro
posed permanent memorial to Commo-
dore Thomas Macdonough is doubtless
assured by the action of the United
States Senate which has passed the bill
for the observance of the Tooth an
niversary of the Battle of Plattsburg
next September and which was recent
ly amended to give $4,000 towards
the erection Of monument to Com
modore Macdonough in this village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

Big discount on hot weather suits to
measure. No better styles to be had.
Clothes cut in keeping with every
profession, in the most becoming styles.
Cleaning and pressing that can't be
beaten. Prices reasonable. J. VIM.
yaylor, The Tailor, 10 Spruce street.
106-12O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 10. - Gen.
Obrogon last night telegraphed to the
border representatives of the constitution
alst~ here that he had routed the federal
army OF 10000 defending Guadalajara
under Gen. Mel, the federal governor, in
fierce battle extending over zone of
GJ miles Gen. Obregon said that the fed
eraI loss was very heavy, but that his own
casualties were small
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday, July II.

1890 a. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon by the pastor Subject, The
Abundant Life.
11.45 a. m.-Sunday school.
100 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Subject, The Christian Min
istry of Music. Leader, Miss Mir
lam Childs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

The women of the Episcopal church will
hold food sale on the church lawn Satur-
day, June IL, at , 80 O'Clock. Ill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

Winnipeg is soon to begin the build
ing of $750,000 athletic club house,
II stories or more high.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

Friday, July 10, 40 p. m.-Devo-
tional service Of the church in the
chapel. Subject, Dwelling in God s
Care, Ps. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10
NEW HAVEN GOES TO 591s.
New England Railroad Stock Reaches
Low Mark Today.

NEW YORK, July 10-New Haven
was subjected to another selling at
tack today, the stock falling to 591s,
an overnight loss Of practically three
points, making a new low mark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Partly Cloudy Tonight and Saturday;
Light to Moderate Winds.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Wcather
forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Light to moderate variable
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10

New Mexico now has poplation Of
3S3, ,551.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-10
GUADALAJARA
HAS FALLEN
Another Great Victory for the
Mexican Constitutional
lists Reported
5000 PRISONERS
WERE CAPTURED

III a Fierce Battle Extending over a
Zone of 80 Miles the Federal Army
Was Cut to Pieces by obregon s
Force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
PEACE PARADE UP TO WOODS.
Women VIII Apply for Permits TO
March To-day.

You are all kind. but we feel IL here. 9"
declared little Frenchwoman dressed in
mourning who called on the peace parade
committee yesterday. laying her hand on
her heart. j wish to march. | shall have
much time. for my three sons are in the
army OF France and my husband waits to
sail"
MANY other foreign women are mani
Testing their interest in the parade. which
ia 70 be discussed with Commissioner Wood.
this morning. and later with the Mayor il
the Commissioner proves unsympathetic
This afternoon the committee of 100 and
others interested will discuss ways and
means Of mana ging tho parade at the Hotel
McAlp!n Short speeches will he made by
Mrs Harriet stanton Batch on the Hague
conference. by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
on the attitude Of European women toward
the war and by Miss Katherine Iecky on
the pence parade.
Another matter which will come M for
discussion Is the plan of taking up n colec-
ton along the side lines for the Ped Cross
There were differences Of opinion IN the
letters which poured in upon the commits 90
Yesterday, but all were united on one point -
| that American women should register. how
ev r feebly. their distress at the European
| situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
CARBAJAL REMAINS.
utthholds ResiRnation Pending q
Conference with Oregon.

Sre-,1 Cdbi, De'pdtch 10 THE Sux
Mexico CITY. Aug. li.-yielding 10 the
r-otes;s % congress and Governments
officials Provisional President CarbaJal
Nas postponed his resignation pending
me outcome Of cor ference between Gen.
Oregon and diplomats who drove out In
automobiles this morning TO meet him
TIE DIPLOMATS will return tomorrow.
Carbajal received message from
Washington this evening urging him 10
enau in Office This greatly encour-
1e-d HIM However. he IL holding a
special train IN readiness 70 take him to
Vera cruz
I, IS understood that Washington also
S bring. < pressure to bear on Gen. Car
ANA 10 grant Carbajals demands that
me 'o0stitutionaiists guarantee life and
property before they enter Mexico city
Government officials here believe Presi-
dent Wilson will md IL necessary to sup
port Carbaisl rather than see the Gov
eminent turned over to the Constitution,
disu guarantees
Minister Of War Velasco Is most active
N preparing to defend the city. II IL
said he will offer 10 serve Csrranza, bu
will tight II his services are declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
GERMAN RESERVISTS SAIL
FOR WAR ON ITALIAN LINER
Ambassador Won Bernstorffs Nephew Among the
Number-kroonand Arrives With
Happy American Tourists

the Hamburg American liner Imperat tor
and others by the French liner La Prov
ence, which were reuuisitioned by their
respective Governments.
George T. Moody Of Detroit was in
Antwerp when the bells began tolllng for
moblliaation and they kept II up all night.
William Buckner OF the New York Life
Insurance Company's Paris office ram.
back to spend long vacation with his
family. life Insurance being Improbable
al present In France. The beginning
or the war preparations was marked by
the selling out IN a day OF all the pro-
visions In the retail markets Of Paris,
everybody seeming 10 think that there
might be food famine.
Cedric Has an Escort.
The white star liner Cedric, whose pas.
sengers told at Halifax their experie &c
lodging around the North Atlantic IN fear
OF German cruisers aud finally being es-
corted 10 haven by the British cruiser
EsseN. got here yesterday morning The
Essex came along as CONVOY for several
hours
The Patria OF the Fabre ayinY the tr'-
color. got IN from the Mediterranean a
day late.
The United Fruit steamship Gala,
mares. from Port Limon Colon and the
West Indies. put out all her lights while
between Port Limon and Colon. hearing
that there might he 4 German cruiser
lurking in her course.
other refugees from Europe are ex-
pected this morning by the Holland Amer
lea steamship potsdam. II is probable
that the American liner Philadelphia,
with the finest lot OF stranded Americans
that ever has travelled third class, will
get in tomorrow from southampton.
Denies NARROWING In bermuda.
sanderson a Son. agents Of the Royal
Mail Line. said yesterday that the re-
port from Bermuda that American cx-
curslonists had been held VI there be-
cause military law was IN force was not
true. The steamship Caribbean. with 3o5
passengers. all she could carry, sailed
from Hamilton Yesterday. She is due here
tomorrow.
The Saxonia Of the CunBrd lane will
sail OF Saturday for Liverpool alter
mating with the Campania In the Liver
pool New York service.
The White star liner Cedric will sail
for Liverpool some time after midnight
on Friday. she has only 80 first cabin
and Is second cabin passengers booked.
The American liner New York. which
will sail at her usual hour 10 4. VI.
on Friday. will have 400 cabin rassen-
gers, about half of whom are Americans.
Many OF the latter are going 10 London
with gold for their families and will ac-
company them hack 70 New York. Tho
new Ambassador to France. william q.
sharp. has booked by the New York.
The Miunetonka OF the Atlantic Trans
port service will sail for London at II 80
A. NJ. Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
CARRANZA MAY
ENTER CAPITAL
ATANY MOMENT
Message Tells Of Federal
Evacuation Order and
Anxiety.
CARBAJAL WATTS AS
DIPLOMATS CONFER
Nithholds Resignation. but
Keeps Special Train i'm
Readiness.

VAsnISGToN. Aug. I1--Arcordlng to
the local Constltutionalist agency. the
following telegram was sent TO Carranza
b. A Roblez Dominguez from Mexico
c''v
"Ths evacuation Of the city NJ Mexico
has heen ordered This step was taken
- avoid disorders and bloodshed, which
would necessarily have attended an armed
resistance The populace is nervously
AWAITING the entr, Of the Constitutional
1T forces
Tho Brazilian Minister In charge Of
The American Embassy is very anxious
- have a telegraphio conference with
YOU
Csusnsa communicates with his Wash
.ngton agents from Dolores. Hidslgo.
which is south Of Queretaro. and his
agents believe he is hurrying TO join
Oeregon's troops and personally lead the
Cons:ltutionalist troops into the capital.
This event Is momentarily expected
TIE question Of settling the status OF
the Federal troops who have evacuated
ire city will be taken up Immediately
,, Carranza. according to the Consti-
,ut!onalsts here II il expected they will
b. granted amnesty
The Corstitut.onalists have made re-
rests. assurances to Secretary Bryan
nat their entry Into Mexico city will not
he attended by any Incidents which
nigat shock the United states. Car
ANA and his representatives insist that
20 excesSes viii le permitted and that
nothing will happen contrary 10 the gen.
eral rules q civilized warfare and the
avs o. nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR A GOULD ROAD
International and Great North
ern Affairs Taken Over by
Federal Court.

- "H arbitration ~ the Central Trust
'.'r.' Court ~ Houston. Tex. ycster-
~ '|s receives for the International ana
,'' ''' Central Trust Company acted for
49,. holders Of the sll,OO0.OO0 short term
notes. "l'ch became due August /. The
''''a'r vas requested by a repre-
ilt'' ~ the committee which nego-
''.I plan recently for the extension
VI i" notes for two and half years
VI" 'er''vrishp was Inevitable. The
,,"P"HF showed de1ot for the last year
=, donlt 100000, had d floating debt OF
'''"' was I'm default Of IA" interest
mont and principal OF the sll,00O, 900
49, aN' Was unable to meet other ohli-
t'."h> tn" action taken hv the COM
..t.'' ~ oot'hpldrrs was made 10 fore
r'r ''W'lHr action in the state courts
.I '' Keep ~" property under the SUI
'Ns'"n of the Federal court
''' weeks ago a plan was arranged
'"iniu.ito' ~ the, notchOldCrs to
m" company from a rec"ivership,
N.t ulau n was proposed that the
''H 'hl'lhg due August | should be ex-
I'"' Tor TWO and a half years at 6
cent, the nptrholders to purchase a
9u."iI'ng lnte"cs, IN the stock The ex-
,1.orS ~ IN" Jay Gould estate consented
.d'S nldu and n call was issued for
S'r's' ~ th' notes, The unsettled 1nan-
situation brought about By the Euro
san war aud less favorable outlook
me cotton crop along the company's
~SA caused tho plan TO fall through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
JAPAN BARS CABLES
TO RUSSIA AND EAST
Stations There Refuse to Relay
Any Business-No Ex-
PLANTATION Given.
COMPLAIN OF CENSORSHIP
Companies Here Say Innocent
Messages Are Being Held
Up Abroad.

Japanese interference with cable mes
sages to Russia and countries IN the Far
East via San Francisco and Japan COM
plicated yesterday the difficulties under
which American cable companies are now
operating Gable officials were unable to
explain the stand which Japan has taken.
Companies here have simply been notified
that no messages could be sent Via tho
japanese stations, and the japanese Gov
eminent has backed up the prohibition.
This fact added to the strict censorship
being enforced by the British authorities
on all messages to the Continent via Eng
land. has brought the situation here near
10 the breaking point
Already both the Commercial Cabs
and Western Union compa MES have pro-
tested to Great Britain to let UP on what
they call the unreasonable suppression
now being prsctised. II was said at the
offices OF these companies yesterday that
all such efforts had been practically un.
awaiting. Companies here say that BUSH
ness Is affected and that innocent des-
! patches bear the brunt OF the attack.
The Commercial Gable Company an
nounced that the Belgian Government had
advised the suspension Of deferred cable
service TO and from Belgium This 10
taken to indicate that communication with
/ that country may soon he cut OF enc
! tirely.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
! announced that deferred cables, cable
letters and week end letters to all tho
English offices OF the company would bs
accepted ana sent at senders' risk
The French Cable Company, which has
| the only direct line from the United States
| TO France and the Continent. was forced
| to announce minimum delay of forty
eight hours on all messages for Europe.
Austria. az well as Germany, has now
been cut of from communication It Is
! said abroad that the most abnormal de-
lay exists or all messages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SHIP REGISTRY BILL
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Americans Must Own Majority
in Companies Entering
Under q. s. Flag.
OPENS COASTwISE TRADE
Measure Gives Use Of Navy
Yards to Merchant Vessels in
Time of Peace.

wAsHiHoToS, Aug. 1.-THE ship reg
istry bill, which is designed TO help meet
the emergency caused By the European
wars, passed the senate tonight with
the Cummins amendment added requiring
that corporations applying for registry for
foreign built ships must show that a ma
jority OF THAR stock Is owned by citizens
OF the United States.
on the first vote the amendment was
declared carried BY the Vice-President by
90 10 81. Senator Hoke Smith moved a
reconsideration and the amendment was
"a rried again by 26 to IS.
The so-called Jones smendment--vhi ct
authorizes the President to suspend tn,
necessary IN the interest OF the needs
Of domestic commerce." as between YES.
sells plying between Atlantic and Pacii,
coast points and 70 admit foreign bull
ships 10 such trade, provided they hav,
American reglstry--was adopted after he
ing amended to include vessels plying be
tween Gulf or Great Lake ports and At.
lantic and Pacific coast ports.
The bill also authorizes the President
and the Secretary OF the Navy TO use IN,
navy yards TO repair merchant vessel,
when not inconsistent with the needs o
the navy. Navy officers are allowed e
serve on merchant vessels. with the per
mission OF the Secretary OF the Navy. ant
vessels acquired by the Red Cross arr
TO Ne admitted To registry Tor the period
of tho war.
A section OF the hill urges the presi
dent 10 suspend the laws requiring
watch officers 10 be citizens OF tn,
United States whenever in his judgment
there are not enough citizens OF tn,
United States available and qualified e
MI such positions. The bill also author
ICES the President in his discretion L
suspend the provisions OF the law re
quring survey. inspection and measure
meut by officers OF the United States o
foreign built vessels admitted to Ameri
can registry under the act
The cumm'ns amendment, whicl
brought on the closest and most inter
esting struggle. was as follows:
Provided. that no foreign built shll
hereafter purchased by an American cor
poration shall be admitted to Unite,
| states registry unless u Majority OF tn
| stock OF such corporation is owned ant
held by citizens OF the United States"
II was suggested this afternoon tina
| the Cummins amendment would hardl.
survive the conference, which is expecte,
| 10 modify the measure somewhat
| The bill that passed the Senate Is al
| amended form OF the House measure
which admits to registry IN the Unite
States foreign bum ships when owne
| by citizens OF the United States or cor
| porations organized under the laws OF tn
| United States or Of any State. but n ex
| Guides such vessels from engaging in tn
| cosstwise trade except as amended 10
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
ONLY SLOW SHIPS FOR MAILS.
None for Transatlantic Trip To-day
-Cnserta Goes To-morroxy

Tho swift liners are dropping out of
service and correspondents on both sides
OF the sea must depend largely on eight
and ten day ships to take their mes
sages across the Atlantic There are no
transatlantic mails to-day. The Italian
liner 'aserta takes mail tomorrow for
Italy and for Germany. Austria and Hun
gary. by way Of Naples
Tho Lemport & Holt steamsh p Ten
nyson sails tomorrow. carving mail
matter for South Brazil. Argentina Para
quay and Uruguay. Mails for Venezuela,
the West Indies and Grenada will be
taken on three stcams hips today, the
Caracas. Netapan and Maracas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
HOUSE GETS BILL ENDING
LONG DELAY ON PATENTS.
Measure Repeats Section That
Prohibits Dealer Fixing
His Own Prices.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE report Of the
proposine general revision Of the patent
laws was filed with the House to-day. The
main purpose Of the bill Is 10 expedite the
granting Of patents TO prevent the protec-
ton some applicants enjoy by the delay
possible under the existing law.
The charge Is made that patents have
been delayed as long as fifteen years, and
that by delaying answers TO simple letters
for months at a time applicants for import
ant patents have obtained the protection
OF patent pending law, thereby blocking
competitors. The hill provides that appl-
cants for patents may have only two years
in which to present their cases and the re
Is provision that patents shall be acted
Oh without delay.
The bill repeats that section " hich makes
II unlawful for "a dealer to sell a patented
article AT price less than that prescribed
by the maker In such eases suit will have
to be brought in state courts for breach of
contract
A patent that has not been in use for a
period OF three years may be obt aimed from
manufacturer under license This pro-
vision IL intended to prevent shelving" a
patent n practice which. the report says.
Is followed by many corporations
The charge Ia made that the United Shoe
Machinery Company controls the shoe bust.
ness through patents to the detrment of
smaller companies
II Is pointed out in the report that there
has been no revision of the patent laws
since 1870. During that time, IL Is argued
| fundamental changes have occurred In in.
dustrial conditions
Chief among these. saye the report. III
the rapid growth of the trusts and combina
lions whose business rests entirely in pat
ents and whose financial and indust r. a
power exercises a dominating influence ovel
many branches Of trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
REBELS NEAR CAPITAL.
CarranEa Hears Three Armies Arr
Ready TO Attack.

San LUis PoTosI. Mexico. Aug. IL
Gen Carrauza received n telegram from
cen Alyaro Ohregon, head Of the division
~ the northwest. to-day stating that his
troops mad reached Fl Salto. ten miles
from Mexico city. The despatch stated
.aat Obr-gous troops had encountered
esistance at FL Salto and had won a
battle Gen. Obregon also reported that
ais troops had 10 do much repair work
on the railroads before they could ad-
vance
Gen Oregon Informed Gen Carranza
nat IL had sent a message to President
'arbaJal demanding TO know whether or
'o lac capital would be surrendered
N the Cons ,itutionalists. In case the
Iedera.s planned 10 resist, Obregon said.
No. had asked President Cdrhajal TO send
''re!gHers and noncombatants from the
p'F to prevent extensive loss of life.
Gen Carranza also received word that
ne troops OF Gen. Pablo Gonzales and
Jesus CarranZa werJ near Mexico city
waiting orders TO attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

stock. John g. Boston,
siSsE"' Holm a and SI vile f:v' saa a.u..
sSos i John r. and wife. Philad.lph,,.
SiollN orthy, James. stamford
stokes, Mildred. Connecticut
stone s:an., W1na walis; Ns:h'
s!9ns. Ms;y X Roanoke; Va
s,ou,. pr. and M. Ar'hur Pufsv, New
York
siSasn, @f S Aus NJ: and N VIE chicago
sanaers NJ sn 1d Mr. sITgssjgr = Conn
s,rater. charles .. aud family. Kentucky
Stratton, Mrs Frank Moth ami daugh'
s'rSGS, 81. ., X pit,sours ,.
s,rsas. Mf. and Mrs Hans View
s,TaS:' M lana ana Sir. :c'e c, and dauss.
''s SIRE kor, Mis- g " Y Marietta ONO
s s,TinstsSw M., II 's M Richmond. VI.
s!Tods.. Mrs, ". D, New York.
Strong Strong. M R.'1s r ror'ia"d or.
s':$%s %s5S bsr. so; Son ss4H
Strout. charles II. Wayne; Pa,
s ,Ss;:T n s"a N.Y. T. Is.d. Spssa
stuart Mrs Robert. st. Louis.
stuhbert. Mrs. x A., Ne" York
studi.y j. 3. Boston.
studley. Mrs J. p Boston n.,
siursi., Frank, New York
s, ,SrSSs M Mr. a and Ms ""sn' r. Hartford
snrei Mr.. and Mrs Frank, Minneapolis
:" sin,o. H. A. Msatord Mas"
sui,s Ramon Boston
ss!iy.@, #an. A. New rsa, ,G M Mas
sullivan, NJ, Lowell. Mass
summer, Mrs, NJ. y and son.
surren Mrs. and two children, Red Bank
sasste,s. Edward wife and children, New
sa,.29 Ms z aAa Ii family rn-s %sR 9or.
and S'i Stella T schoonmaksr' clifton. N. j.
s satiSm Mr. ana I'' MIS- A. i. Carthage
sa,n.5l'2 Tss I Tsy cr !, e. n New ror.
sutton, krgm.!i. Carthage Mo-
Swabackcr. Louise chicago,
ivan M9go'h1y' '' ps..s,c> n J..
swan James. Passaic. y, J
SNartz, EDNA Il. New YORK;
Swartz. Myrtle A.. -Hall,tead, pa
swartr, =. T., and wife: Kansas
swan, Ruth, psssaic, y, j,
swan, Dr. r. W, wife. and children
Worcester Mass.
Svayza F. j., Newark. y j.:
Sweeney. T. y. and fami y, Brooklyn
sweet. Mr and Mrs Frank. and daughter
Boston. 49,
swectset. IL. b. and wife. Minneapolis
Swcrdlof. Mrs. e.
swift. Miss r.. Now YORK.
Swinchhrt. Letitia.
SWitzor, Ella.
,,,ri,Zer. Margaret, Orlando, Fla
Swopc. Dr. L. W, and family, Pitts
burg, Pa, -, =,
Swope Gerard, New Brunswick. N j.
Sydray cora W. Philadsl phia,
sylvester, Mr. and Mr.; Frank, Ne" YORK
SyIvestre, H.. Pawtucket r. l.
syinmonds Mrs. G., and daughter, ssr
Ansclmo, Cal,
-ymmonds Mrs G. VI.
Symmonds Faith, california.
symmonds. Mrs, Clarence Morton
sniidtr. Miss G. 5, Charleston s g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SEVENTEEN AT MEETING.
Howard Elliott Not Present. Being
on His Vacation.

Seventeen men were at the meeting OF
the New Haven directors here yesterday
when the agreement with Attorney-Gen-
eral McReynolds was ratified.
Among those in attendance were will
lam Rockefeller, Charles r. BROKER,
John T. Pratt, William Skinner d. New
ton Barney. Robert W, TAFT James s,
Elton. James $, Hemingway, Frederick
r. Brewster. Samuel Rea. r. De Witt
Cuyler. James L. Richards, Edward Mil
ligan. W. Murray Crane. Arthur T. Had
ley and James II. Husus,
Howard Elliott. who Is AWAY on his
vacation. is not expected TO return to his
desk until August IS.