davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-08

Page Four.
happening, IS IS IS |
See Kommes Bros. for clover Tim
0thy, alfalfa and rape seeds.
N. lP. Christensen of Atlantic was
there Tuesday on business.
Henry Hunt was on the sick list
THE fore part of this week
MIR. Hatland, the piano tuner
has been in Extra the past week.
Claude Bills came over from A
nita Sunday to visit with friends.
See Kommes Bros. for Sterling
and keystone disk also seeder and
Harrow. adv.
Mr.. Deets was up from his home
north of Atlantic Monday on bust
mess.
Cleaning up days, Catholic ceme-
terry, April IA and Extra cemetery,
April 16.
Winnie Heath and friend, Earl
Folly returned from a visit in Wi
ota Tuesday.
The dance in Brayton Saturday
might was well patronized by Elk
ira young people.
Galen Cotton came home from his
Sight seeing pleasures, the fore
part of this week
Lola Brinkerhpff visited her
friend, Marie Freeman in Brayton
from Friday until Sunday.
Joe Navratil and wife visited in
town last week with her parents,
John Martes and wife.
Mrs. Doll Spoo has been assisting
with the work at the Spoo restaur-
ant the past few days.
See KomJmes Bros. for all kinds
Implements and Buggies and en-
yines. advm25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Knox came
from Bayard Thursday to visit his
father, Xerxes Knox.
Ray McClain arri we'd here recent
ly for an extended visit with his
numerous relatives.
Mr.. Bengaard and two sons came
to Extra Monday to plaster the new
Ed Cotton store building.
sits long long way to Tipperary"
Friday Apr. 16, Palace Theater.
advas.
Emma Fitch and Clara Tibben went
to Omaha Tuesday to buy goods
for the Hans Petersen store.
Harold Miller was up from ATTAIN
tic over Sunday visiting his par
ents, Hans Miller and wife.
Mrs. LISA Gault is expecting a
visit soon from her daughter, Mrs.
Duff Varney of South Dakota.
sits long long way to Tippera1y''
Friday Apr. 16, Palace Theater.
adva8.
j. b. j. Lohner is having his
farm tiled this week The place is
occupied by Otto Baiers and wife.
Painting and Paper Hanging
For painting and paper hanging
call F. j. Schmidt. All work guaran.
te- Phone 1873. If
Leona Moore of near Atlantic
was calling on friends and rela-
Gves here from Thursday unit
Monday.
I'D Won Aornom and u,ifo oro +ble
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Jaspar Jensen who has been
here on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. Andrew Jorgensen, left
Saturday for her home in Greenfield
Her father accompanied her for a
short visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-08

S. SS!2l9GaI'lz
s A: D!
0@Sfs 90 90!
Mrs. John Ant left Saturday for
Guthrie Center to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Lieb.
Mrs. Abbie McFadden and daugh-
ter lola, visited in Atlantic Satur-
day.
A son arrived at the Marinus Nell
son home Saturday, much to the de-
light of the proud parents.
Fred Horning accompanied by DR..
j. M. Fulton VENT to Atlantic Mon
day to be in attendance when the
operation was performed upon Paul
Horning, son of the former, for APP
pendicitis
Mrs. John Grow went to Atlantic
Tuesday to visit her husband who is
in the hospital there recovering
from an operation.
Mrs. Earl jun returned to her
home at Redfie.d Saturday, after a
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. N. Wickham. Her brother,
Dwight Wickham accompanied her.
The board of supervisors have
been in session since Monday dis
posing of bills, and attending to reg
ular routine matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hudler are the
parents of a fine boy born Monday.
The presidents of THE various
school boards met Tuesday to elect
a county superintendent. They e.
lected Ella M. Stearns who has been
the efficient superintendent of
schools for over eight years. There
was but one dissenting vote and that
from Hamlin twp, we understand.
She was elected for term of three
years.
Work was begun on the new sewer
system Monday morning by THE La
ma Construction company of Council
Bluffs. Two machines are at work.
Mrs. Jaspar Jensen who has been
here on a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. Andrew Jorgensen, left
Saturday for her home in Greenfield
Her father accompanied her for a
short visit.
Lou Loss was business visitor
in Atlantic and Council Bluffs Satur
day.
Verne Kissick returned Sunday
from Redfield, where he visited his
parents and brother who was
quite i'll with pneumonia. He left
him considerably improved
Mrs. G. S. McLeran left Saturday
for Omaha to visit her husband IS
sister, Mrs. Van Court.
Mrs. julia Tramp, af er a visit
here at the j R. Chandler home, re-
turned to her home in Ottumwa,
| Saturday.
Friday and Monday underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Reports
from his bedside state THAT the OPP
Grafton was succ ssful and that he
is recovering as rapidly as could be
| expected.
DR.. A. ,Brools and sen Emmert
returned FIR day evening from Des
Moines where they visited the for
mer's dauehi er, Mrs. Kimball.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-08

not complete the job owing to the
cold stormy winter and now he is
the "trip across the country
again to get the rest of his goods
at Extra. The many friends of Silas
and wife wish them good luck and
in their new home. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
TO SEEK RECOGNITION.
CarrRnss Agents AT WorL IN I. =
Not Vet. says bryan.

WASHINGTON. April 2?.-EvdcuCes are
at hand that Gen. CarranZa is hopeful
that things will soon shape themselves
IN Mexico s. as TO JUSTLY him asking
for recognition by the United States
That representatives 4 the FIRST chief
are industriously circulating statements
about recognition Ia hope a.. influencing
public sentiment IN this country is evil
dent from unofficial adviceS received In
Washington.
Secretary Bryan admitted TO-DAY that
certain documents" had been placed in
his hands bearing on the question Of
recognition, but he denied that they
came from Carranaa. lie Insisted that
hey were IN ~ sense official. The
Secretary declared emphatically that the
time had not come to discuss seriously
the .ecugnitiun nf any government in
Mexico.
Ii II known. OF course. that until one
OF the groups attaus an asceudoncy
strong enough % enable il o. hold
an election under the forms prescribed
10y The Constitution ~ the republic tn.
United states will give no thought to
!rcpgnltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
U. S. GREENBRIER LOSS SMALL.
Owners Changed Insurance tgen-
rI-s ON Fatal Return Trim,

NAsHINdToN, Ap.il 2N-The Govern
mtnt wa! risk bureau received detailed
information to-day Of the sinking II the
American steamship Gre"nbri"r in the
North Sea On April :.
According To the Information. the ship
was sunk by a mine when one day out
from Bremen and while in charge OF a
German pilot. She began To- fill immc-
diately after striking the mine and sank
quickly III nine fathoms OF water All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
WILLIAMS MAKES
new BANK DEMAND
Call for Further Information
Is Likely TO Intensity
Irritation.
SEEKING SPECIAL. DATA

WAsuINaroS. April co.--The irritation
which many national banks are said to
have felt at the new uses Comptroller
OF the Currency John SHELTON williams
has made of the powers of his office IL
likely to he intensified by another de-
mand for Information issued by him to-
day. This information is called for in
the next regular statement Of condition
by the banks
The elaborate new condition blanks in
clude queries regarding overdrafts, OH
GERS salaries and rents for bank build.
ings. The new list ls an addition to a
considerable number OF innovations
which he has made since he became
Comptroller. Like some of his previous
demands. they are somewhat puzzling to
bankers. who cannot satisfy themselves
exactly as to what purpose he has IN
mind in calling for this additional In
formation.
II may be said that In some financial
quarters there is "A disposition TO believe
that the Comptroller through these gem
eral orders * attempting to get ut spe-
Cidl data regarding which clues already
have been turned In TO him 10y the ma
tional bank examiners
The new items Ia he filled out with
reference 10 overdrafts include stand
ing over six months. temporary "of-
GERS and directors and totals In each
case Information Is required as To
amounts of these overdrafts which are
secured and unsecured. The banks are
required to show in addition the amounts
81 foe. leo ffz
last five Years.
With regard To liabilities Of officers
ard directors" the Comptroller demands
TO know.
Fees per meeting paid Tor attendance
a; directors meetings for executive
committee meetings
series ri new questions propound, Il
by the Comptroller which are expected
almost certainly to he retarded as "pry-
Ing relate to the amounts paid bv tho
banks for the buildings thcy occupN
Here ar" the items which the Comp
truli"r calls for in this connection:
Gross revenue received from bank
building during past calendar year.
Net revenue received from bank
building during past caleudar year
Rent which bank charges itself an
nually for quarters 4 occupies
Assessed valuation FOR taxation on
bank building last calendar year"
The belief here - that this cal. for
extra Information VIII he criticised hv
many banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
OREGON QUITS
GEN. CARRANZA,
Is VILLA REPORT
Victorious Army Chief Now
Leading Own Cause. III
PaSO Hears.
VILLAS NEW ARMY
MOVES on IRAPUATO

EL pAso. April Gen. Obr-gon has
his own party is the report received
here by Villa agents to-day. II is said
that after the battle Of Ce'aya. in which
ObreKon troops severely defeated tn"
villa army. Gen. Obregon informed Car
rama that he was leading his own party
and that n Carranza wished to partake
in the victories against villa he must
join his forces 10 those of Obregon.
For this reason villa authorities claim
that no requirements have reached
obregon at Irapuato.
The advance guard OF the army which
Gen villa has been modifying at Aguas-
calientes for the last ten days began
moving southwark to-day. according TO
private dispatches from that city. Six
thousand men under Gen. Rodriguez,
who commanded the villa column which
attacked Matamoros recently WITHOUT
success. left the concentration point in
twelve trains for Irapuato. where Gen.
Obregon Is camped with his main army.
Thirty thousand villa soldiers have
been brought together in Aguascalientes
ana along the railway as faf as Leon II
is reported. The remainder OF villas
army will move south as coon as trans
portation facilities are available. Obre-
CONS strength is not known. but Car
rama officials here claim he has as
many men as villa and IL well pre-
pared to engage the northern leaders
forces.
Between l.200 ana l,50O villa soldiers
are Ell route to Juarez from Torreon to
reinforce the border towns garrison.
This movement OF troops was made be-
cause 1900 Carranza troops are march
Ing from Sonora to attack Juarez under
Col, NJ. Samaniego
ten. DlegueZ has circled northward
from GuadalaJara with a large body Of
cavalry and ~ preparing to strike at
Villas right flank or rear, 1t IL reported
Cen. Carrarza has been Informed that
many villa soldiers are surrendering to
the forces Of Gen. Trevino in the vicinity
Of Ebano. thirty miles west of Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
CHARGE REDISTRICT
BILL Is JOB TRAP
Tamnlany Leaders Tell Mayor
Act Affecting Aldermen
Is Bad.
DEFENDED BY CtRRAN

Two antip1da opinions or the Stod-
dard bill changing the Adermanlc dis
tricts and reducing the board from
seventy-three 10 sixty-one members
were dinned into the ears of Mayor
Mitchell in a hearing a city Han
yesterday. To Assemblyman Francis
II. Stoddard and Fusion Leader Henry
IL Curran the bill was a pretty piece
Of cartoyraphy and honest statesman
ship. To their Democratic antagonists
1t was ms wicked a gerrymander as
the world has ever seen.
I'm tell the facts. your Honor said
Frank bowling. leader e the Tam
many Aldermen ana prodiglous de-
batter IN his own blunt way. "Curran
and Bowling are both srarring for ~
lob The chairman Of the Ndermanic
Finance Committee gets $4,000 u year.
CurrAn's got that job now. had IL
before. II liz about TO expire Curran
wants IL again. Bowling wants it IT
the Republicans Contr the Aldermen.
as they hope to do by this gerr!mander.
Curran get 1t.
The incoming board Will also cleo
a city clerk to serve ak yeas lie
will have fNrty-one jobs 20 MI. and
they're wanted badly Thos, are the
questions involed in this bill Nj. VI lyor
Don't let any one tell YOU rs all for
good government. II may seem funny.
lut that $4,000 is beating in Curran's
heart Just as II is in mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
JOHN D., JR., DODGES
ISSUE, SAYS WALSH
"ld Hardly Call Him II Hypo-
critic. Yet" lie Declares.
"bnt He Has Covered Up"
TE BUYS PRESS

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, April 29.-"i call
Rockefeller a liar" Frank p Walsh.
chairman OF the Federal Industrial Re-
lations Commission, said to-day. and
in return Mr. Rockefeller calls me
liar.
But the mass.of correspondence that
has startled even me will prove con-
clusively that John n Rockefeller, Jr..
lodged the issues and shows that he
testified to untruths on the stand ut
the former hearing"
Mr.. Walsh referred to the private
telcgrnms and letters that have com.
into the hands Of the commission show
ing the close relations between the
Rockefeller offices in New York and
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
- would hardly call Rockefeller
hypocrte yet" said Mr.. Walsh. "Yos
know that is a pretty strong charge to
make against any man Sut all through
the Investigation into the strike condi-
tons which cost the lives Of men.
women and children he has covered mp
AT least he has covered up through
m. n,.ss tie has hired his own nuh.
-,
"'''N "ke"'s W "'""'e inv S''""''''' w
the exclusion. a. ar as possible. OF
the facts covering the other side Son4.
-, ,.. .,t,o.,., ,,r,,ors l., N,,. yo,.,,
protect him
WHY because they how 20 money
"Eockefeller * the most powerful!
man 10 the world
IN one OF the letters written 10 MN
nv L. VI. bowers chairman "i W" exec
dtNe committee OF the 'oioiadn com
phhN' the brtzeh statement II ihade iha'
we usually cuhtoI me 'c'u IN pi'c, >
R"cke,eH,r ON the st"hd Shid ms
.ninrdhN 'ouid not euhti"i Tue ''lufau"
Fuel ana iron company p"''uS" ms
'oihpihN only o"htu ~ per cent "l I"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
CNTERNYER'S STATUS.
Neither subordinate Nor >up", inr
81 HrnUdeis ~ Counsel.

WASH SGroN. April 99.-Altl'pueE
Samuel tntcrmycr has been IN the RIGGS
bank case only a day the department of
Justice has begun 10 issue statements
explaining how he f. not subordinate to
Louis -, Rraude.s Hud how Or Brund,is
is not playing second hdile To- NJ Inter.
InY"r Her" T. the statement.
ON account Of some erroneous stale
ments in connection with tn" rmplpy-
mont of same! rntclmyeI as cnun sol
for the defendants in the EiggS bank
case. Il was to-day made known at the
Department Of Justice that Mr. Inter
myer did not volunteer his services nor
show any desire TO be retained by the
Government that previous professional
engagements made him reluctant TO ac-
cept the employment rendered ana ;hat
No did 50 because Of his long years of
friendship with secretary MCAdoo. Also
that Mr. tut"rnyer has not been en-
rloyed ir the litigation In any suhord!-
nate capacity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
LABOR MEN SEEK REFORMS.
Socialist. Propose Conference 80
Influence Convention.

The Socialist party Of New York has
called conference Of al labor organ
iZdt,ous OF the state t. adopt a pro-
srtmmc OF Labor reform meas 10 he
submitted - the CONSTITUTIONS, touVcO-
tion. The official call In part, reads;
"The constitutional Convention Of this
STATE, which IL TO meet within short
time, may have a powerful influence ON
the fate Of labor for many wears To
come. II * imperative that the organ
lied workers OF New York should make
determined and concerted efforts TO have
such influences ,Xercised for the welfare
OF their class. The ruthless attack on
all legislative achievements of labor
whirh has marked the present admin
istration at Albany domonst rates the
vital necessity of constitutional safe
guards 81 the rights of labor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
turrR Defeu,i. AN.

Stanwood Monken. William H.
Heating, cyrus &. Miller and several
Rrou> men spoke agaiNs; the bill. as
did Representatives IT me Young Mems
Democratic club.
Ia defending II Alderman CurrIu said
1t saved the city $4,000 In salaries and
was "thc greatest economy measure that
has come down from Albany
'onf"ssing that perfection had not
been attained because that was impos-
slblc. lie said the election this fan would
not be on fair basis without the new
law.
Ass"mhlymdu Stoldard said The
charges of the Democrats were ridicu-
lous. that the b',l was passed at , o'clock
IN the afternoon. not o'clock in the
morning. ana that il honestly eguul!zed
representation
The Mayo" suggested what he thought
about It by asking Mr.. Curran if II
wasn't true that the number of voters
rather than the number of people was
IN" basis OF the rcdistrIcting Mr.. Cur
ran said Yes"
We'll ,aid the Mayor. 1T seems 10
me that women and children, even if
lhey can't vote, are entitled 70 BE- repre-
sented."
County Chairman Samuel kocnig Of
the Republicans ana Assemblymnn Al
smith In turn reasoned with the Mayor
before the hearing. Politically The
Mayors position is rather embarrassing
lie was elected largely by Republicans,
but didn't get much felp from them in
the recent Legislature, on the other
hand Tammany opposed his election but
has fought for all the city's legislation
AT Albany. Again It seems important
tor the success of the Mayors city pro-
gramme that Tammany shall not control
the Aldermen.
II looks now as IL the MAYOR deems
the bill itself not all that the Republi-
cans claim and that he will veto II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONGER
sterling, Francs and Lire Gain
Marks FaIl--k rOnen steady.

Exchange rates on practically all the
leading financial centres OF Europe, with
he exception OF Germany, were fraction-
ally stronger yesterday. Sterling gained
B, OF cent in the pound. and there
sas talk among the foreign exchange
brokers that more gold imports were
about to come, This was suggested
NY the fact that one leading banking
institution put through transaction Of
100000 in sterling.
Demand closed at 4.79% with cables
a. @79es. This compares with close
q 4.7et for the former and 47si2
for the latter on Wednesday.
Francs rallied to 5.32M for checks and
sag for cables, against 532% for sight
drafts and J.32is the day previous
Marks declined 10 So 9-lG for checks
and S2's for cables, against S2% for
eght drafts and SO ll-l6 for cables on
Wednesday.
Italian lire were stronger at $50, an
"'npa'" cd with 5.S7H, while Austrian
"oh'h we've steady at 1855.
VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
JAPAN MAKES CONCESSIONS.
Demand for sonth China Railway
Privileges L. Modified.

Toklo. April 20 The Japan NaU sav-
that the new Japane-e proposals To China
show concessions in that the demand for
the nou-alieuation Of China'- coastal
tcrrii DRY l. omitted
Some modification in the demands for
railway concessions in south China j.
bell"ved pro bahl" as a consideration Tor
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
HEARING ON BOND TAX TODAY
Governor win Take Up Wills Five
Year Levy.

ALBAhY, April 20 Coy, Whitman an
nounced Tonight that al 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow morning he will give hearing on
the Mills secured debt tax bill The
measure increases from i've 10 seven and
onc-half mills the registration fee for
secured debts, and eNrnipts them from
further taxation for five wears upon pay
mcnt of his fee.
Under the present law secured debts are
exempt from further taxation upon pay
ment ol n registration fee of Ave mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
BABY'S BITE KILLS NURSE
HInod p"i.nning Dr>riop. From,
Deep wound on Nose.

rrTrsrIrLp. Mass. April 2a--MiSs
Martha klclncr. - years OLD, died to-
day at her home On Adams from blood
poisoning which resulted from tine bite
Of t baby.
Three weeks ago Miss kleiucl came
here tu visit relatives. and, fond Of chill
irCr, she attended the baby OF the
Inu-ohuld While changing the infants
clothing she leaned down and wa- bit
gen deeply on the nose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
$l9O,2l5 FOR KASS DEPOSITORS.
Court Authorizes Payment OF Is
Per Cent. Dividend.

ON Application of Eugene Lamb Rich
ards. State Superintendent OF Banks,
Judge N"cder Of the United States Dis
trict Court in BROOKLYN has authorized
MIR Richards a. temporary receiver to
paya II per cent, dividend to dcposiro rs
of the private bank formerly conducted
by A. l.. kass at 100 Essex street Mr.
Kass also conducted branch banks at
l5i3 Madison avenue. Manhattan, and 81
Graham avenue, BROOKLYN.
A. "A result Of the action taken by MIR
Richards about 1000 dcposiors will re-
ceive al once sioO, 2i5 in dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
GA NAVY VESSELS TO
PASS IN REVIEW HERE
Fifteen I'attlcsliip> Under a
miral Fletcher Will Lead
Smaller Craft.

WAsuINGToN, April oo.--Sivty.,,..
vessels Of the United States navy 49,
take part in the review that will lac ~.
ut New York on May II and is In ~.
presence of President Wilson. his C,t
net and other distinguished ,,si,a.
OF these fifteen will be hattlosh.ps ,r,4.
up in -four divisions. DESTROYER oo,W'
of twcnty-threc ships. q submarine a.
tilla Of eighteen boats and an luNilh.,
comprised of eight SHIPS. Admi,,
Fletcher will be in command NJ IA.
fleet. The battleshlp Wyoming viii n.
his flagship.
The first division Of bat'loghips IL.
command OF Rear Admiral Mtvo o,r
compromise the New York, Texas. psl,
ware and North Dakota TIE SECOND
division, in command OF R,ar Admir,.
Boush. Will be the titan. Florida SOM
carolina, Michigan and Kansas. Ro,.
Admiral toffman will command m.
third division. OF the Virginia Goorys
Rhode Island and Nebraska III. -FOUR,
division, In command of Rear Adrpl-.
Mclean. will consist Of the I,ouisi,,.
and New Hampshire.
Capt Sims viii command the Fo.p.
"f destroyers, made up of the fu.io,yl-g
The Birmingham Dixie. W,rri,,
Ton. Drayton, Herley. Mtyrant. McCaY
Burrows. Ammun. Patterson. rauld.+r
Trippe, Fannjng. Eeale. Jarvis. Jouki1,
Jouett, Cummings, caSsiu, McDoup.
Balch, Bcnham and Parker
Commander stirling will command ~.
submarine iotilla, having in charge n.
Prairie, McDonough. Wordcn. Tonepa-
p-1, d., D-3. Ell. -. OzIk. IT,.
G-2. CT, Fulton, ~. Xxi. H-2 an.
ks
The auxiliary division. 200 Charge e..
Commander Holmes, win be- the V,s,|
SIu Francisco. nattpaco, Souuma. ..
tuxent, tSclupS. orion ana Nrcthusa
Tn" btttlosIips are scheduled 10 al
NV" In New york. ou May n. 80 sui
marine notilla aud auxiliary division a.
the 9th ana the destroyer nutlla an
auxiliary division on Tho l2th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Drive Di.turbcr Held IN - 900.

Charles silver OF AIS Saecpshead Bay
Dad, Concy iSi1nN. VINO terrOriZr Il
uIrscmaids ana others ON Riverside
priye "Wednesday afternoon and fired
NO shots At policemen before he was
uvcrpow rcd and LSarined, was held in
- 0O0 bail by Magistrate Krotel In The
" 1T Sid, police court yesterday sill
N-I's father was in court and said that
his son had been released from an dsy-
lum only TWO months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

The joint reorganization committee
appointed consists OF Wu~low :. Pierce.
chairman: Robert GoeIet. J. Horace
Harding. Alvin W. krech. H. N pomroy
and Albert II. WiEgIn. The State rail-
road commissions OF Illinois, Indiana.
Missouri Iowa and ohio must give the.'
approval Of the plan
The new stocks. when issued. ap-
pplrrd iu quotations on the curb =.
iiNlS for the common. - a - for the
rref,rrsd \. and In sales from - .
% for the preferred y The Did sccur!-
;.e- had = marked advance on the Stool
Exchange.