davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

The news was received with par
ticular pleasure as 1t served to recon
cile the German ssfors with the pol-
icy imposed upon fhem OF higher stra-
tesy under which, the officers and men
of the fleet are ehafing. despite all
admonitions Of patience from the
newspapers and public opinion
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
AustrIaa Crulsera namaged

Z London, Sept 2s-(I2:56 y. M -
In dispatch from E,orie the eSrrcs-
pendent Of the Central News says that
travellers who have arrived in the
Italian capital from Seherico. l. nei.=
matia. declare that the Austrian cruz
aers Maria Thetesia and Admiral
StAnI harS put into that port badly
lGSdiaketi.A ,a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

night that sweden Had agreed 20 sign
q peace commission treaty. < This now
brings the number OF ofpeaoe treaties gup
TO rs, Including those negotiated and
"a process OF contamination :.
Neither German nor japan has EfE-
Inified Willingness TO sign similar paets
80 yet, but the subject Is now under
lponsid deration by them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
GERMANS CLAIM
BIG VICTORIES
REPORT THE RUSSIAN LOSS
AS BEING EXTREMELY
HEAVY
---A--%--.
MANY PRISONERS
In Battle Asopnd Tannenberg
$4,000 PriscneIs Taken and
10000 of Enemy Killed
PRISONERS
(By Associated Press,

Berlin, Sept. 23--The sinking of the
three British arsnored cruisers. the
Aboukir. Hogue and Cressy, OF 10000
tons each by German submarines is
the big news feature in the mornings
berlIn newspapers. Details OF the
battle are not yet available.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Rsih Sides T.sss IIsagIIy

1soAdcn. Sept 3 S33 s--A flisr Atcf 20
Sue Aefter TeIekraph Company from
iSiahS says the Ser4ians have recapa
tnrAd IdulioYia after violent lighting
Losses were heavy on each SiiIe.
Farther to the seft the aergisIee 4 nave
occupie,i sseltenica. <. : s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
ALLIES ARE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING VII Il llllCC BIG BATH I1EI E
0 o 0 5000 900 o o o @ @
BATTLE ERAaiRvssiiNENT

El Paso, Sept. 23.-
All available troops un-
der Villas command were
rushed tonight to meet
what was reported as IA
strong force of Carranza
troops. moving north from
Zacatecas. Even the 2
brigades which were sent
on an overland march
into Sonora to assist the
Maytcrena revolt were
recalled nurriedly. They
passed through Juarez to-
night on their way back
to Chihuahua City, Villas
capital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Tarbor, n. c., Sept. ss.-Robt.
ii. Davis, foe. fourteen years sun.
erinfendent of the prblie sehee!sl
here, today committed suicide
Mt his hOme by shooting. He Is
said to have been suffering recent.
ly from insomnia.
: O O O 90 o,ooo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Rnssians I,nsn neariIr

It is ofiiciaIly stated that tha D,,
SLAMS lost in battle near Tannans
berg $4,000 men cs,,tnrad ard 1rn nno
men killed " ioV'ooo
bombs near Dusseldorf, airship hall
yesterday. The axpioslon OF tbe mis-.
sIes caused no damage.
-
Franoa Nc ,.a,-s. .he hsnung IA
ths s.a.a mas si.sa on. loaay except
bc,ann. 49,. issIe9 sny me German
thaS .aI . 70 I,s. ,s ssa'Sssllicn SAD the ca
the Era,, ~ Nns., oasasS, gss respected until
49, ~. sa.un on tne SPITE 10 direct the
r,ni, .,aas aI.il,efy loTss- me German
- is,,s ussu aL slaf -. pnei instead o shells
ans az ar e,.s 2gs;stssgsl TOD the pire
80 'as AZ - as ,ss.s alspea l'hneu iatejy
--sei ~ "as as ts'e'ot'i;ipllSncf SS
II .fS
Spocial dispatches from the E.as-
tern hghting zone report that General
Won HindenSburg pursued the Rms
JAMS, until they reached The shelter or
the guns of the fortress. The Koyno
roads are reported to be quagmires. !.
Correspondehts assert they personally
saw Wirhalien. a Russian train OF
forty or fifty cars gbearing Red
Cross insignia loaded with rifIes and
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
sge 3 .a,alIER 60 is DOWN

V5tE Ule o.. GrBW OF HHenty Aelif Yfls
! SAVED.
5 Eondnh. Sent 23. A Hsiifar :slss;
patch from s-aat5i Gays ii Is stat
90 that the missing Iiutch sfoauiar.
Alitomaat. from 6fimsby TOR Hs1fters
dhsn, fcnhded. a Swedish steamer ia 4
landed ut Gofhenbure the aaie sils,.
|viyqs OF the toiaeatss s crew of 20
saen. ~
,Tle Autohdaat Mas d vessel 81 if07
tons ard was built Ia 100
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Again the statue of the warfare on
the ic2g line re:.ains UNCHANGED, ac-
cording to the official report of the
French war office.
The battle, WAS developed into a
war Of assault, with the allies In the
roll OF attackers against the strong
ly entrenched positions of the Ger
mans. which are fortified with large
and small artillery pieces and are
hedged with barbed wire entangle-
,ments. The French. reports say that
In these circumstances progress must
necessarily be slow.
In the eastern war zone, the Rus
SLAMS reports say chat they are still
pursuing the retreasing Austrians I'm
Galicia while ON ths German frnos the
Germans and Russia armies are in
2le9e lcor.act. t a ssS.,2s - u
A press dispatcli says that the Ser
ytans have retakeh Liuboyia from the
AustFians and thEt In, the nghting the
losses were heavy 81, S
Anews agency dispatch Is authority
for the statement that the Germans
have entrenehed ard mined approach-
es to Erusselg and also are Sorsffying
the regions around Atb, northwest OF
Mons. to prevent the Beig,ans failing
on the Germans, should retreat
from France be forced. 4 I
& In reply 70 Gerrnanys protest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Q o Q oo Q > o.ooo 90 Q Q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

IN reply 70 aermany's protssl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
ANOTHER SUICIDE

5000 oooo o 0 o 90 o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

Another batch of German prise lrs
arrived In England tod-v 'They
were taken to Camberiy w',ero.s since
Friday l,500. including a6G Imperial
guardsmen, have been brought in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
9 HOMES WIPED
OUT IN A DAY

families had of Of
yesterday Mackntoshs
o a n o
a
al case
impossible
OF imposstiy,
5
Mrs Gillette with her children for divorce ord Mer
al sidth attorney
That's the usually begin
implym miserable three fmesb went
back ao o " him always prom
ned to do better could not stand any longer
believed o
he told his father strike the mother
We mrd in n all for
1918 left seemed couldn't
Carroll Davis
me- said whow
NJ Edeg at West Superior Wis 1894 which
t
their nnbappne Minneapolis She said he tailed 10
W MnEd broke tho Of the proceeding; Here
n
n and ruse given At
learned He
bad language in my presence He never helps at all to child
w A. in He deserted him
@ some meNpa"abe reason They have child Gordon aged o
L al tromlo ounilo
deserted her she says while she was home N! her father Lowell Mich
Couldn't influence have helped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
PETITION FILED
FOR RECALL Of z
Commissioners

Specifying three charges. a new
recall petition, including both
County Commissioners Hamilton
and Knudsen. was filed today with
County Auditor Phelps. The sign
arr Are Thomas A. Meade, a. t.
Rautenberx. and Richard Mans
field White.
The first charge 10 that Hamii.
ton and Cecil. II. Upper eonspired
on October % to defrand King
county out OF $4,000 through the
purchase OF an automobile amou'
lance. alleged 10 be the property
OF Upper. but In reality owned by
Hamilton. This purchase was ap-
proved by Hamilton and knudsen.
The secoud charge ~ that Ham
flton and Knudsen approved on
. February 2 the payroll by which
king county paid Cecil ". Upper
tfz3.75 for work on the county
rpads which. Il is alleged. he had
net performed.
The third charge is that the com
nissioners violated their oaths By
creating unnecessary offices 10
provide for friends. particularly
a. L. Rutherford as "right-of-way
man. at $3.50 month and an auto
mobile. and W. II Johnson at the
same salary as traction superin-
tendent.
Tonight meeting will be held
At the Commercial Club rooms by
those Interested IN the removal OF
Commissioner Hamilton from
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
SALARY
OFFERED TO OUR
CITY MANAGER

should Seattle adopt tho general
manager plan OF city government.
its city manager will BE- strictly a
business manager. and not a social
representative 10 make speeches
SO the subcommittee OF the city
charter commission decided yester.
day.
We don't want him 10 make
speeches 10 women's clubs and
lodge meetings 80 he Will become
80 popular wc will not be able 10
recall him II he proves inefficient. %
said Commissioner Charles W.
Doyle.
The committee fixed a maximum
salary OF $4,000 for the city man.
agar.
II was provided that a majority
vote of the council. which IL to con.
sist OF 30 members. may remove
him
The people are also to have the
recall power over him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Humane society directed to ''pess. .
The society pinchcd "Bcss." tho
superintendent ard the drivers.
was subpoenaed as witness for the
state
Superintendent Fined
Justice OF the Peace Wrigh, fined
the superintendent SIS and the driv.
erA 81 each. The defendants Ap.
pealed.
All day Thursday and nearly all
day yesterday. the case was
threahed out before the jury In
Judge Ronald's court Tho evidence
vas contradictory. "BesH" was
thin. and she was not thin. ''Bcsa~
vas weak and sha was strong.
Bees" had a sore on her rump, and
there was no sore. 'Bsss" worked
hard and long. and -ncss" scarcely
did any work NJ all. IT
"eess" 10 unorssefui
You must understand my posi-.
tlon. felt sorry for "isns." No.
body loves a mule. Nobody ever
had mule for pet ''Bcss" is
old. so much vas admitted. !
wanted to make her declining years
happy ones. Ny motlyes were pure.
Note. now. the ingra,itudc OF
''BesE'''
II was announced yesterday morn.
ing by the defense that "ness" her.
self was present and would testify.
We nli rooped downstairs 10 see
her again. Then tho jury viewed
"Bess
Tries 10 Bite Boat
oh. II was 'Bssa" all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Roy Moorehead. seattle's want
ad murderer" confessed slayer OF
Everett c. West. lies in the klng
County morgue today. after his sec
ond attempt at suicide last night
He stranglcd himself with the
sleeves OF his undershirt In q pad
ded cell in the city Jail.
His selfinflicted death is the last
chapter In one of the most battling
crime mysteries In the history OF
the Seattle police.
When a blood-stained boat and
oars we're found washed mp on the
beach last Sunday. with wisps of
hair and other evidences Of a strug-
gle showing in the skiff. detectives
started on a blind hunt for the muir
derer.
Through Peter Densmore. OF the
Alaska hotel. his operations under
the name OF Mcdonald and his
meetings with West. who answered
the want ad. asking for unemployed
men with money to 20 TO Alaska
on railway work. were discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
MURDERER KILLS
HIMSELF IN CELL

Detective Captain Charles Ten.
nant and Detectives Bergstrom and
Cochran waited for Moorehcad as
he made ont another nd I'm n news.
paper. and arrested him Thursday.
He made full confession the
same night. admitting he killed
West with an oar. Thursday night
he tried 10 XIII himself when he
opened an artery in his wrist with
suspcnder buckle He was pre-
vented by iailers
The padded cell II uuheated. Out
Of kindness the lailers let him re-
tain his trousers and undcrshirt.
Whistling merrlly 10 deceive hls
guards. Moorehesd took advantage
of the momentary absence OF Jalier
j. T.. Litsey. tied the undcrshirt
sleeve around his neck. and choked
himself 10 death by pulling on II.
"Moorehead said he beat us TO II.
but later seem 10 have gotten over
the suicide notion and talked Az
N he had decided to see II through. ="
said .Iailer Litsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
BOGUS MONEY.
MAKERS RAIDED

City Detectives Bianehi and
Majewsh and Secret Service Agent
J r. Slater last night arrested
Charles butcher at 18th and Yesler
on n charge OF eounterfeitlng. a
complete outfit 10 manufacture s.
gold pieces was found In his pos.
session. He II believed TO be one
OF gang OF counterfeiters operat.
ing In the Northwest II Is report
ed that arrests of two others OF the
gang were made in Spokane and
Portland during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
B0AlT SAYS HE'S THROUGH HELPING MULES!

deep In clover. this minute.
IL she wants TO 20 on hauling
cars Of coal from the mine mouth
TO the dump. let her n nhe thinks
ms fun pulling cars OF coal. why,
she can continue her frollc until
she drops. for all care.
But ~hy--~hy did she look AZ me
20 sadly, 90 sppeslingIy, 80 wretch
ediy, when ! saw her ss the mine
mouth I swear her eyes were the
very home OF tragedy.
Anyway. since "Bcss" slipped one
over on me, I'm through trying to
help mules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

knew her right away. looked into
her eyes for some expression OF
recognition and gratitude Instead.
she looked me over coldiy. Tapped
her ears. and tried 20 bite off my
ear,
Oh, II was the same old "Bess."
sure enough. But. somehow.
she didn't seem the same. The
difference was material. rather
than spiritual.
No~ there was rrea, on bones
which sir weeks ago had boast
ed no padding. Now there was
. smooth patch OF healthy skin
where I seem 10 remember has-
iro seen, sls weeks ago.
uhassly sore. Sis weeks ago
aBess" dropped. Now sne stood
with hasd fiunu hluh ard ears
.~uSg1uppsno. oulvsrinp With vlaor.
Back IN the court room. II seemed
10 me the jury regarded mo with
accusing eyes. Wher. was the
emaclAtion I had described Where
wera the hollovs between the
boncnT where zero the weak and
qulycring legs7 Where the hideous
soref
whatever shr was sir weeks ago,
"Bsas" II today a well.conditioned
mule. with a sound body and stout
legs. with Tapping ears and defiant
eyes: a good mule. n cross grained.
Had IL All FIXED
Oh. very WE'LL ! had I, all fixed
up for hess 10 retire 10 n ife Of
idlcncss and luxury. n I'd had my
way, she would he standing knee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
TORREON RUNS
! RED As REBELS
USE MACHETES

GOMEZ PALAcfo. Mex. March
~. .--Torreon's federal garrison was
stlll fighting this morning.
Tho rebels we're in town. how.
ever. and all night long the battle
ragged In the streets. From the
housctops the fcdorals poured n
mnrderous rifle and machine gun
fire on the rebels below. There
was a constant smashing OF barri.
caded windows and doors as the
rebels forced their way into the
houses TO get nj those vho were
raking them from the roofs.
The crackie OF small arms was
Incessant. Much of the fighting
Was hand.to. hand and the machete
figured freely I'm II.
Much of the town was on fire and
the flames furnished sufficient light
for the bloody struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Coast Coal eompany's Cannon mine
at f'ranklln were NOT GUILTY OF
cruelty TO "Bess
Finds Bess az Mine
| was sort of dragged into the
business. anyhow
There was. you remember. a cave
In n, the Cannon mine. Fshru'
AIRY i6. At the mine mouth ! found
'Bess" She was the worst looking
mule | ever saw. My heart bl"d.
Ny camera shed tears OF pity. My
typewriter sobbcd as II It's heart
would break.
Thus was the attention ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
Farmer Hardman's S the
Right Sort Of a Man

George c. Eardman, a raneher
at Pleasant Beach. came into
The Star office today.
"l'm not rieh." he said. Far
mers seldom are. But I've got
more than enough 10 eat. And
read from time 20 time In The
Star Of people--widows with big
families. maybe, and the like
who haven't. come In town
every Tuesday. N you'll give me
the name Of one OF these families
I can leave them some butter. or
some fresh eggs, maybe, or
milk"
We gave him the name.
"of course" Hardman said,
"it isn't much, but just think how
many people could be helped II
a hundred more farmers would
do IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
FOR POULTRY
FANCIERS

Today The Stars
classified columns on
page 7 will offer you
many opportunities of
increasing your grade
of stock. Also a
chance to obtain hatch
ing eggs-old stock and
supplies.
One party offers a
decidedly advantageous
ly side line ito poultry
something that can
be cared for at no ad-
ditional cost other
than the initial expen-
diture. Mr.. Powers
has an interesting offer
to make poultry people
as a side line. Read
his Bee ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
BOAT Is BURNED

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.
March 2s.-Upon striking on the
rocks In the strait west Of Point
Wilson. during a snow squall, the
powerboat Bertha &. caught fire.
The crew escaped in a small boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

I am through trying to help
mules
'sBess" slipped one over on me
yesterday.
But for the duplicity Of Bess.
the Jury would neyer-but. whoa,
"Bess.- II Is not proper TO spec
ulate ON what the Jury might have
done II ''Bess" had kept her inter
fering nose out OF H.
The Jury In Judge Ronald's court
yesterday found that the superin.
tendent and drivers at the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

n LOVE affair and an aeropIaneJ Turn
u to page 8 and read Frederick Pal
mer's great story. It is one Of the series
Of short stories, by the greatest Ameri-
can writer's, that The Star has been run
ming every Saturday for the past year.
"The Broken Wing" it is called. Read
it, then watch for next weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

TIME, 3 o'clock this afternoon!
Place, the 42-story Smith building!
The Star will release 100 balloons from
the skyscraper's roof. II you get one,
take it to the Moore theatre and get a
So seat free for "The Blue Bird" We
are giving away $500 worth Of tickets.
Come and get one!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

]. u Patterson is in no way
connected with The Seattle
star and Is not employed by
thig uaueT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

CIxIY-FIvE HUNDRED fine, outstanding
- young men are turned into physical
wrecks every year by the United States
army. We tell you about it today on page
3, in the third and final article of a
series on the army. Read it, and see il
you don't think it's time for Uncle Sam
to do something for these boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BIG TRADE EXPANSION
is COMING SAYS BANK
Corn Exchange National Feels That
Great Prosperity Is Near.

That this country Is entering upon an
era of trade expansion, is the opinion
of the Germ Exchange National Bank, of
this city. The bank believes that it
may be slow, but that it will gather
force.
"One fact stands out prominently in
the business situation, and that is the
disposition of buyers to sail close to the
wind" says the bank.
This Is not surprising in view of un-
settled financial and trade conditions;
n conservative policy Is not only advis-
able, it is necessary. Another promi-
nent feature of the trade situation -
poor collections. Patience and indulgence
should be practiced until conditions are
more normal.
Speaking generally, business Is spot
ty, with n much better demand in some
lines than in others. Farmers are get
ting a fair share of the increase in war
prices for grain. Probably never in
our history has the trade situation
been so complex and difficult of analy-
sis, for never has n war found the ma
tions so interdependent commercially
and financially.
I'VE still continue to think that the
country is entering an era of trade ex-
panson, which, while it may be slow,
should nevertheless gather cumulative
force with our adaptability to the new
conditions which have arisen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BANKERS SECRETARY
SEES A PROSPEROUS
ERA AHEAD FOR US.
Comes Here for Conference
and Speaks Encouragingly
of Outlook for Big Finan-
cial and Commercial Trade

An optimist of the most pronounced
type is Frederick r. Fenton, secretary Of
the Investment Bankers Association of
America. He can see nothing ahead for
this country but period of unequaled
prosperity. He has made inquiries in all
sections, and from each the return has
come to him that confidence is every
where being restored and that it will be
only a question Of a short while before
there shall be a revival in the business
and financial fields which shall spell
good times" for every one.
Secretary FentOn came here today from
Chicago, his home town, to confer with
local investment bankers concerning plans
for the forthcoming gathering of bank
ors, which is expected to be one of the
most important in the Associations his
tory. The convention date has not yet
been fixed, but it will very likely be held
during the third week of November.
Things are much brighter in the west
and middle west" said Secretary Fenton,
in discussing the financial situation gen
orally. II hear very good reports from
the east and | am confident that this
country Is now on the verge of an era
Of PROSPERITY never before equaled in
its history. Crops are great. the people
generally are prosperous and there is COM
ing a slow but sure resumption of busi-
as each day passes.
From the standpoint of the investment
banker, the situation is very encourag-
ing. There is a growing demand from in
vestors for the securities of high-grade
corporations, and this demand will in
crease. a decisive battle in Europe would
go long way to adjust conditions gem
orally and would undoubtedly lead to the
reopenng Of exchange trading on a large
scale. l expect that the war in Europe
will develop a demand for American se-
curities which will exceed all expecta-
tions. Foreigners have an opportunity
now to see the extent of the stability
of American securities, and l have no
doubt that there will be more inquiries
from foreigners than ever before.
ION the whole the situation is encourage
ing. Confidence is being restored every
where throughout the country, there ap-
pears to be a better demand from small
investors, and while the banks are in
clined to be a little receptive just yet.
there will soon come a RESUMPTION that
will bring about more prosperous con-
dition than has ever been apparent"
The Investment Bankers Association is
made up of the principal bankers in this
country and Canada George w Keud-
rick, 81, of z. w, Clark Il 90,
and William West, of Henry & West
are the Philadelphia members on the
board Of governors Of the Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Manufacturers, LiEht and Heat Comnany
regular quarterly per cent. ravabIa GrtG,
oe5 y p To- r,5, 5i2cE o. record September 3d.
ord september 26 49,
Franklin Trust COMPANY. regular ss,,t
annua. 2'z per cont, PAYABLE October n ~,
stock Of record September - -
Canadian cot,ons. Limited regular quar-
IOher o. w.
Westinghouse Electric Mauufscturlnr Con,
RanEi regular gnartery "a per cent. on pfe-
ferred is pay ah'o October ~ ann M & &pTS-
mon ociober 80, both 10 stock of record sen
tember so '' sep
UndoTwoo,t Typewriter Company regular
quarterly ~ per cont. prefcrrei md taI
cent, on common. PAYABLE October n s,Ll ~
OF record september 2l. s''-A
,,i14. n!si!iSrs CS9pPany % America regular
quarterly y or ! per cent. ON rrafsrrci '-,..,t' -,..t'
able ortohsF 81 10 stock of record Se2tsnba ~
lndianapoiis Water Works Securities r,,,,
ranNt regular semiannual 3i3 nCr rsr, nm
ScptegloeT - o' record