davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
Business Mea most .ad Diseuss ii
vxjous Quostoas nat alt Il
htorsa b CT poepb
LEAGUE NEEDS MORE MEMBERS

GlsA~ood 6priaes will hsld her
eighteenth aassal strawberry fsast s.d
carnival in Juas Of tAis year. This was
1stsrnisd at the meeting Of <As Busi-
ssss Mems League And othsn vhe IT.
tended the big meeting held in ths ].
o. O. +. ball Wednesday evening Of this
week when fully seventy five Of toe
representative business men gatherel
together to discuss various questions
presented by the executive committee
sf the League.
President Csrrigan called the meet
ing TO order and discussed some of the
thiags which had been accomplished
sinee the last previous meeting. His
report on the success in getting better
r.ilFsaA raSss from Salt Lake City 70
0lsewosd 'epsiaGs eessed considerable
| Pasessfs - dil slso his rspset thst he
ssss4y ssanaia1Dsus sapse4sA - tsks
(sAs essstakz : D1D 49, ess~ssa
p y ~ - ls.iAa- Z;
Isss< 81 $1,000
ssgsd tAst ~ naay - pssaiAss -
IAswA As1sees1s vas. also nsAe to
tAe rsesat esansrcial meeting in Den
yer W.. bs<A ths president and the
secretary Of the League were recog
sised By being elected to Office in both
the State Chamber of Commerce and
the State Chamber of Commercial
fExecutives.
Secretary Canady reported on various
matters such as correspondence with
three parties regarding the establish
ment of marble finishing mills here,
auto camp grounds, calls for literature
and side trip rates, "letters to home
papers week." Ogden Gateway, perma-
| nent exhibit of Garfield county pro-
ducts and the big baby show which is
to be pulled of under the auspices Of
the League on the afternoon of Febru-
ary 10Th.
The question Of holding another
strawberry festival and carnival was
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13


= Nsy - v41k's MIA . essrty
~ ia essse1s6es With ~ survey
wAteA shsy I'D sAsptsa, IL ee..is-
sasssn essy rslse1aatly novsA IL esa.
MT read camp up ~ Bearing Fork
to ths present location.
Daring the early fall aad winter ef-
forts were again made 10 make it pos
sible for the county dads TO move the
Fsad buiAers back and keep them
there until the road was finished. Tie
commissioners seemed especially anx-
ieas to do this before moving the men
to . permanent camp up the Glenwood
caaen where it is expected there ID
wsek enough to keep them busy for
Tie next two or three yean.
oe0s Of the owners Of the Tibbetts
ditch seemed very anxious - bring
tAaC to pass AID have shown . readi.
nsss - do the right thing, while othsrs
havs exhibited sowething Of tie baIky
spiist. At all events, il has seemed
AOsUso AUt "a VI toc Viscu OWoch9
IT, railroad company aad the county t.
agree on anything At any time. Wheu
sDs w,s ready anotAer would fly The
tsoek Nanerens contracts and stipu
laeisas were drawn, bst there was n
vaoa ssossas - ssesss Ais si0nat.re
Haally ~ De.vee I NJ 0saAAs
swvsa . tsaPssssy wit - iAjsestic,
s0niasE ~ sW.sls e ~ diAsA, ~
h1isiae tAsn fssa tse.ing vaAse IN
- - Asns vAiaA = tsiA ~ ssD<
Alnese- isst sbsvs tAs esalaay trsek
~ Asns hsi.g csesiasssa AaaOsssss
nsAA = Ssssk at any ti.e 81 tAsrs
aiss . ns.aes to ~ raiassaA ssops
svS psspssay. s1ri-
~ t1Ut ase3s4 ~ ~ ow1sss n
t11aAiae essisss.y 80 aflse . ssafss
sao taGstAsr thsy 81 ahssA - h1ilA 4
tsnn tAssasA . rtA0 ~ sassyial
tAk AiAsA - tAss asiag s~sy viii
- ~ ts6esa v1tsI Shsy sAnie sAsslt
~ 49, ais6astsa bseg 80
n SS00 - - - V00aoo =
as - ~ tAae Il u - tAsiR nsgs
asaaaas tAsv asvs. i6ss hA.s.1ai
ulk ~ ~ ~ ssassnss M -
inEss1 company wAieA tAsy AsSs y
nesla aAssavsa tAsa fssA sss.sl
l9lk ~ ~ 1phssp Il ~ As0 Z
esA - fer aana0ss IN sass {
~ asaAaGs, ~ Il nsw eeVsas =
ssas u - in1sesstsA Pastiss 49, ~
Aaps tAsy Asvs pasesl - 1nea .slsss
- - rAsaosssGJ q ~ Asssnssl
-. = svssAs thsy tsvs s1ssesa :
AplDa H. Ssansl wAasA Win saaAls ~
y afssasa H. sstWssa dnnA
s.1p1n1 aelssnssA A. q. 1uhAsla
~ a 7. Lay agpsassa bseess y
pe - slpsssnelvss, - =, =
80 s1asw - Dspssaa - ~
- Ssels Z. sAssstshe - -. 49,
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

line of Mr.. Hif.bs' methods the swine
growers in these irrigated western see
tions of the country may enter upon q
new era of prosperity.
First of all it should be understood
that the field pea is q fsilure in irr,-
gated sections from the standpoint Of
pSoducing seed. Mr. Hisbs first tried
it eat, bat est o.ly fssaee, with
minimum Of Is busheh sf peas.
Taking up The s@41sr dwarf varie-
ties Of garden peas-knswa under tho
variety .eae Of sr.ase Pse-Ae was
s.eesssfai in eettiaga si.i.sn pasne
srswtA s.d . naxi.sa II psas. No
hos obtained yield ~ 50 b1sAsss 70
tie aere. Az tAe Peas bsgi. - haG1ea
The hogs are tur.sa II - kasvsst ~
crop a,d nay BE- ans~sa = "Aag
dsw." ths fissa . lae y my psss
Fsapaa. r. aaia sajss4 = y -
sesek Ao0s = tkea b ysas - ~
a.A fssesa tAsa fsr ~ ~ naa1e
tAas sssa1y pssval1s saasy = ~ -
esesss esae Hssa1.e es0inA ANss
ftAsss 49, ase aispsssa - AnAs ~
- sssseh4 sssek - - - As,os -
w1lAsR. - ays tAev Ass.1A - -,
|1ssa ~ ~ .ssa - - ~ - -
|pek - pasto nsa uiG0 - Qs11
- - ws1ksa 4 ~ ail6 =
nie ssaie Aets.sd - aAssav
nsalale ~ vaSss - - - -
sshs uigA&y nsas 1auanls 8 ~
Iasssa rs1isa ~ - - sssssalae -
}nlas' 49, - ssjsAss 4 -
iwisA - esap1ses - ss1hA9 us
lSssssn \ - anys slsn - Aaol -
49, - 80 sssss ~ - -. 80
lAsA ysae 1GA
80 = -. - M ~
Z N(3nnn0
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
ndsFsllr ssysestnlsls
hsdss - ussA dPs't
M AnD-l1g h1ygt
6unlDEQe1fsInk

"I elastsa ~ szpseinestiag viaA
~ 6slisf sAAs sssl1 RssAsss issk -
sssAs . lssaa - .sw I anssAas -
ole6 b II: & ssaAR's &. s'
III .H0 ~ ssoswAae s1asGlne
esaans .aaAs oae.soAy sxssssssa q
~ ssu6so - ~ osvsaAas esassl -
GoUon 11AAs = OnAnsl LanAs-sAs
Aaaeto - eSispv oasan pso =
~ ~ ays H NaaAsa IasAsI
zss1se.1ssa1l Nss was II. H5AAs
|saAaasUsa \ H. aan1s e tAsss NJ
|lsan1 lin 50 yi1snesy tAsss1sG II
~ Oivsa ~ usAsa = sssk pssAae.
|sssa 49, M ;ys1s = tsseiag -
- - - si1AlasAis GAsut \
- - : = ses J. : = = T.
> lut - = - 6s,l
~ - AD9tAi = s1osn = - ilsls
q - -
Es34 sss. -. - t<,5Ez ,-s-zk 4 y q
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

taken up ssA discussed At lsaetA. a
number Of those present spsks % tAs
question, anoag then bsiag Frank
Heberling, Mayor Har.ss, ". =. Lea,
joe Bsro, Major DsLAa, ". n. Fassan
and othsrs. Will this 1isesasiea was
On the high school haskstsen tsans a.a
follower esllsa upsa tAe bssisss mn
and after marching sssssA tAs REQ.
singing asd Giving their yells, Prot.
Bsers made short talk AID urged ~
to attend the closing games which were
played last night in tie new high seAod
gym. The young folks were also asked
to vote on the question Of holding
Strawberry Day and they were unAsi-
mously in favor Of holding the big AZ
fair, President Csrrigan responded =
tho talk Of Prof. Bssss aaA ahs nd
|sn to attesA TIE s..ss visA Aspss.
IL sssasa'ts - ~ olssal sssti-
- = sAass sssse - sesn-
= : : 3 = 4 - - NJ IN
Il ]. .!|l's.s i "a
!tsFlaiansst Of tke - ssSssa1ssa
years The executive committee Of To
League was Instructed - select chair
man Of the strawberry eOmnittee asd
the chairman will select his entire
corps Of helpers.
Another pleasant diversion of the
evening came at this time when Mr..
Peter Kavanaugh of Nevis, MIMI, .
general merchant of that city, was
called upon by President Carrigan. Al
though taken entirely unawares, be
) made good talk and praised Glen
wood Springs and her people for the
courteous treatment extended to stranR-
ers. He said he had expected to find
Glenwood as many other health resorts,
but that the graft which so often per-
vaded such places was not evident here
At all. He praised the waters AMI
climate and said he would become one
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

- N. nisvs. asvsaipsa asA
pseA1eA ~ ~ ~ vusk al rae
sisahy svssy esse - = 9as ses IN
H. sAaes - ~ sss,s = - f.s
hse1ss ~ - a. - aaas NJ H.
1a1Aa - Wia1ss - 49, ~ ~
|oe0y ~ - nioA4 lssa ~ - e
aeeDy ua1a - sDsu1ng - - ~
1nwag AaOs - 49, go ~
49, 34eoaeoo nssis r1se.ss-haaa
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
/. ADsAu1o q lRA4 sus

We Aass Aeasa - = ~ ssa-
sstaang ~ savaese = ~, ~ ~
II 49, wAsa ssapisA - - rass
anev hasua = ssstssA = II
|NaAs - tsul1ey.
Ns1p = . u1airanaAnaA uvaag =
- AsAot es1 - = - -
- - - =
le1e 41lA - kl11l
- 1eeulsl ~ lo
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13
4sss ssssz~s ~ IS : 81 II
n11lb r. - J! 4 ! |! :
= |IiI|I : i -
Z - 5
.ss=ssz - -
- r4sfss - rsss - sszE "a
-! |! =! : /! : = TT

~ 4t - lsA1as dsls = =
SoA - sd1pe - - ssunv 49,
- - 11s1A8 - = ~ = oaas-
- - : - saa = - s.1as
- - Oansa snssk 49,, oleao = -
- sG4o1s1s ~ t1sa ne 16nF
- 4lslls1sU = ~ sssa1E,
- - -. ens1 ~ ~
0Go - aslV ~ Asso Osu11Go
01lp'oaD = . A1n1son1aGs - ~
- lo(A auillie = aAsD ys1pas
~ s1ag i ~ : - = elsAie-
tUalBss - Nuuk - ~ llus~Bs1
slnea vsst - , sAss141slRs1ssss.
-sssH ~ - - : !
le !. vae1,1Aek tsll
ANs su4sssd asn - ~
- ssl1.e g q : -
AellA - &f 3 ~ tAsS
sA - 4 r.
=;
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

Ass y =. ps.spa.s = !
dssk :; !: ! = - assaa
wsg 1Dasss1s'tph haals1
H. r eAa - lseea -
0lsa 0Alo0Ke1A
-. - -s.A.s a.Aa..'
- Y -.
kapsSsvsfbusovo
&c : ~ {s1.sasn
~ fnpsosais leuupn
JssS rl4 As{oRena
- - ApuaU ns-u
Il Gs lalu1lIuh 90
- W - "a, sggss ~
ess ~ II f - sleua1s,a-
8 :
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

lfs2 His grsoE Bassy!-strooe pasUiea
y OF what We shal bei-ntuitisaszs
OF what We are-6 calms and asu
Beyond pesee and pa@oesi
Things namdeB! which in pasine o.
o Do stroke with a subtle grses
We say, WHO passes!''-they are dumb,
o We cannot them go come
Q Their touches fall soft, cold 40 snow
. Upon blind mans face.
o Yet, touching Co. they draw above
o Our common thoughts to Heaven unknown;
o Our diy joy and pain, advance
. To divine significance
. Our human love-O mortal leVs,
Q That light is not its own!
And, sometimes, horror chills cor blood
9 To be such mystic tkin1A
y And We wrap around for dsf0n, rt
Ol purple manners, moods Il ssaAs
. Al sneels, from the face of Got
Stand hidden in their wnoD
And, sonetinss, through liss's Aasy swssad !
We e1eps 1ee thssa With s1sanu1oA hRsaGh 5
We stretch s1e hsA<k abroad ~ ~ ?
. To reaeA 49, h sar agony,
Ard wida = tAs broad lfslIa
Which sosa y large enousA Auuy1A IS
lil tstt -sscs sfi7 I
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

~ " ezfl ssi.-sb<2fSf- ese .Ss-sstt =
- 11Sse - llns - -
II. - 49, 4.
4 = - ss .e1ne GaA ~
~ - = J = - T.! s. = !!
Z - - = ~ - : -.
- sslevs.s ssie, ~ \
.,irea "A .,a.,s,. y -
- 49,, - Snns1ss ~ -
1,so11 - aa1nss q nnD
1 - lA3 ~ - 11n1l iil
{ 49, a1q - ~
se1eaapI ,flsaiao r. 8 -
~Ay ~ asnalVf1 esU14 seaaV
- ~. - = - = -. : = - :. y,
- g - s fsis;s; 70 =. = Co.
tHsesa ,osAo - - ~
s1Q1u1s01a11ulas1lnsA 80 cD1p6
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

Continued on page 5
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-13

o.a.s : - -
s.. Z ! :.
| d = ! ! I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
MANOR

4 select school FOR girls, College pre- paratory
and Finishing courses. Elective studies. Ad-
dress CLAUDE ~. WSAST, Principal, i3ox
25S, south bethlehem. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TO HAVE
CONCERTS And GAMES
Miss Davis Also Decides on
Board Of Review for Rule
Infractions.

Commissioner Katharine Davis mas
no intention of trying the Sing Sing
honor system at %Blackwell's Island peni-
Tertiary. But she does intend TO give
the men more elbow oom than they
have now. and to have their infractions
of discipline passed on by a ooard OF
review.
At Sing Sing the prisoners, through
their Mutual Welfare League, act as
their own Judges and Jury In melting out
punishment to those who break the
prison rules. Miss Davis does not be-
lieve that this system could be sue
cessfully transferred to BlackwelIs
Island. The board of review which she
is likely to designate will consist OF the
! deputy warden, resident physician and
head hall keeper. The warden VIII re-
| view their verdicts, II he 50 desires
| No keeper will be allowed to discipline
a prisoner except In emergency cases.
For the first time all the prisoners
were turned out on saturday 10 SIT ol
the lawn. They listened to the reforma'
tory band of Atty pieces that came dowr
from Harris Island. The Blackwell
islanders got their ill OF music and tbs
boy musicians, on their way back Il
Harris Island. were treated to ice cream
by Miss Davis. She paid for 1t herself.
Speaking IT the band concert yester
day Miss Davis said: The men OF
Blactwells Island behaved like gentle
men. | was proud of them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TUMULTY SCENTS A PLOT.
says Mischief Makers started story
That NcCombs VIII 90,

WAsHISGToN. Aug, 3~O.-loseph r.
Tumulty issued "A statement to-day
denying reports published this morning
~ an effort said to be under way to
dislodge William +, McCombs from the
chairmanship ~ the Democratic Ma
rional Committee.
The story had 1t that President Will
sons friends were trying to place Ma
tlonal Committeeman Fred Il. Lynch OF
Minnesota at the head of the Wilson
campaign. Mr., Tumulty's name Mas
not mentioned, but here is his state
mcrt:
- read the story about Mr., McComhs
and the resignation from the chairman
shin OF the Democratic National Com
mittee. II is only a repetition of Others
which appeared several weeks ago and
which I denied at the time as the work
of mischief makers, Mr., McCUabs Is
chairman OF the National Committee
and | know OF no effort on the part ui
any one to dIspldcc him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TAMMANY EXPECTED
TO SELECT EDWARDS
May Be Picked for Sheriff To-
day-Swann Likeliest for
District Attorney.

Tammany, unusually slow this year in
showing its hand for the primaries Is
expected TO decide upon Its candidates
for District Attorney. Sheriff and pos
sibly for the bench to-day. Charles r.
Murphy came In from Good Ground yes
terday and spent the afternoon In con-
ferences which did not take him TO
Tammany Hall. He will be there to-day.
however, and most OF the district lead
ers will drop In to trade ideas.
II was learned last night that Big BIZ
Edwards was virtually certain Of being
picked for Sheriff by the controlling
group In the organization, and that the
designation OF Judge Edward Swami for
District Attorney was almost assured.
Mr.. Murphy's acceptance OF Edwards Is
vexing'a large number OF district lead
ers, said TO be almost three-fourths OF
the total. But their efforts TO dissuade
him and to push forward such men as
United States Marshal Thomas d. Me-
Carthy. william J. Lee. the city's recrea-
ton director. and others outside the
ranks of district leaders have made no
impression. Mr.. Murphy has told them
that the best man he has heard OF for
getting the votes of all sorts OF Demo-
Gratis is Edwards.
~ ivy ~ fA'eo
the candidacy Of Magistrate Joseph L.
Corrigan for the District Attorneyship
nomination. Friends OF Thomas w.
Churchill are also active. although MIR.
Churchill is not anxious to run for office.
The Tammany arrow. however. Is pointed
at Judge Swami. although friends of MIR.
Lee said yesterday they had inside In
formation that Tammsny would indorse
District Attorney Perkins, Republican.
The Democrats are getting busy with
their Aldermsnic campaign. The Alder
men have a lot OF direct and indirect
patronage for which Tammany bankers.
The term Of City Clerk Scully. for ex-
ample, expires this year. \ fusion
Board of Aldermen might r%eappoint him,
as such a board did under Mayor Gay
nor six years ago, but there is no GER
tainty OF IL. MIR. Scully gets $4,000 q
year. \ Tammany district leader
Frank Goodwin. is his deputy at $1,000
a year. Another Tsmmany leader. James
]. Hines, is ch!ef clerk OF the Board OF
Aldermen at $1,000. Altogether the
Board OF Aldermen and the city CLERK
have ffty-four Jobs at their command
some OF which, however, are protected
by civil service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
BROOKLYN MOOSE WON'T FUSE.
Decide to Have n strictly Party
Ticket This Fall.

The Progressive party in Brooklyn
viii fight alone in the election next fall.
After a stormy meeting lasting three
hours at the Imperial, Fulton street
and Red Hook lane, Brooklyn. forty-siN
members OF the executive committee Of
the Progressive party in Kings adopted
unanimously the report of the committee
on party policy, or committee of ten,
as II is called.
The report. which was read by Will
lam Hamlin Childs. leader of the
Progressive party in Brooklyn, asserts
that only Progressives should he nonl-
mated for Office on the Progressive ticket
this fall. Tho report will be referred
TO the county committee OF the party
tonight. \ Progressive, Mr.. Childs
assured the meeting in response to a
query, means only an enrolled and
active member of the party.
Several district leaders suggested that
members from other parties be taken
into the folk and indorsed on "a fusion
Ticket but the overwhelming sentiment
OF the members present was TO iudorSe
a strictly Progressive ticket and fight II
out alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
BRITISH GOLD FAILS
TO HELP EXCHANGE
Rates Drop Again in Face of
Receipt Here Of S11O,OOO.-
600 From England.
MARKET IS DEMORALlZED

The foreign exchange market closed
last night In "A demoralized condition.
Demand sterling during the day dropped
. cents I'm the pound from Saturdays
closing quotations, selling down to
1901. as compared with 4.62k at the
close OF last week. Tit decline In ster-
ling cables was u cent in the pound
greater, as cables closed last night at
ASIA. against 4.63k on Saturday. As
this decline was registered In the face OF
an importation OF t55, 0OO,0 900 In gold
and securities on Sunday, II was looked
upon as new proof of the seriousness oi
the situation. On August II Grea'
Britain sent to this country the FIRST
shipment OF $50, 0O0. 900 In gold and Sc
curities when sterling exchange was
selling at AS. Since then the decline
In the rates of sterling bills has beer
steady. This means that the importa'
7 tlon Of the tremendous amount OF Sllo,
600. 900 in gold and securities In lest
than three weeks has had no sppre
ciable effect on rates In London.
The Generalization in exchange or
London upset the entire market, will
the result that several new low records
were registered In rates on other iinan
cisl centres OF Europe. while other rates
approached dangerously near their for
mer low record prices. Marks and Aus,
TRAN kronen were especially weak, boti
making new low records. Ruble eN
change was about the only one to scor,
an advance.
Francs closed at sol for checks an,
Is for cables, as compared with j.9g fol
! the checks and 5.9S for cables or Satur
day. Italian Ire were unchanged az 6.5l
while rubIea advanced from 33H. Ia "a
Marks dropped to the new low price
OF 4Oa, for sight drafts and SO7s 70
cables, against "A previous close OF 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
WRECKAGE OF FRUITER
Is FOUND
Parts Of Missing Liner Picked
Up 1875 Miles Out in
the Gulf.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.-The first
positive evidence of the destruction OF
the United Fruit liner MarowiJne IN
the recent hurricane was brought 20
New Orleans Tonight IN the form OF
wreckage picked up in the Gulf OF
Mexico nearly 200 miles north OF the
Yucatan coast by the SURNAME, sister
ship of the lost vessel Partial iden-
tiacation OF the wreckage was made
upon tho arrival OF the SURNAME In
New Orleans.
The SURNAME sighted the wreckage
at IL o'clock Sunday morning In latl-
tude - degrees, longitude SO degrees
IS minutes, 1876 miles due north OF
Progreso. indicating that the Marowijne
ended It's battle with the gale and high
seas in midgulf.
In the wreckage was an empty Gaso-
lene drum marked Belize the name 81
the last port touched by the MaroSijne
on her voyage up from Porto Barrios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

for drafts and 81 3-16 for cables. Aus
trIan kronen closed at 1890, against
1906 on Saturday.
Ranking interests in New York as a
rule maintain silence regarding inc
crisis in the exchange situation. FURTHER
steps to relieve the situation through u
great loan or credit here, II is SAID. wiz
not be taken until the arrival oil inc
British and French financial represenua.
tives in this country. II is'beiieVeu .na.
these delegates viii sol here come Gme
this week.
Reports are current in financial circles
that the depreciation in the rate OF ster-
ling exchange is having an adverse
effect on the war order business II 10
rumored that Great Britain mas SHOWN
an inclination to let negotiations ioI y"
placing Of further orders here wait UNI
the foreign exchange situation IL coi-
rected, and II Is known that at ieast ons
industrial concern allowed an optlo. a
shrapnel amounting to more imam s0v,.
600. 900 to expire without taxing ~ VI
owing to the depreciation In sterling.
According to Department of
| reports the total gold imports up u
July 81 amounted to sl5?.1s7,3oo. Slnc'
then much more gold has come Iron
| England, Australia and Canada.
With all of this gold coming INTO tn'
country In a fruitless effort to cheek ,n0
depreciation In sterling exchanse
brought on by a general overturnlng o
credit based on a war order ana mum
lions business. man, persons III IN
financial district are wondering VIVA
the conditions will be when the Gro
movement from the United states i.
England begins. Such a movement can
moi fail but TO increase the balance Q
trade in this country's favor by mil
ions Of dollars, and in all prooaoiht
will cause "A further upset IN eNchahg
rates unless steps are taken TO readJus
the entire situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Special 'abie Dcspatch n TuE srN.
KINGsToN, jamaica, Aug. 80 .-'ay-
man Bra, a dependency Of Jamaica
suffered heavily from the recent cyclone
and has asked IA" Governor to scnd aid
A ship with a cargo of food aud clothc.
was despatched TO cayman Brac yes,
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
CHILLY HERE TODAY, BUT DRY
September Expected Ia Usher In
warmer weather.

The chlllincss will continue through
to-day. according 20 the weather
Bureau forecaster, but there will be an
end OF the unpleasant wetuess OF the
last few DAYS The forecast IL for fair
and cooler weather to-day, with to-
morrow fair and slightly warmer. The
winds will he moderate west TO north
west. becoming variable later.
Yesterdays lowest temperature was
IS degrees. one degree higher than sun
days minimum. and came at 3 o'clock
In the morning. The highest was - At
I 80 p. NJ. when the cold spell seemed
10 vanish for "A few hours and xiv
place to conventional August weather.
The humidity. owing 20 the slight rain
fall, was fairly high In the early hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
y DAME. Ind.

ST. NARY's COLLEGE NJ ACADEwY.
-. Joseph Co. Notre Dame 4. o., Indians.
Complete courses In Collegiate. Academic
and Preparatory Departments, Music. Art
Household Arts and Athlet.cs.
For Catalogue address-The President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

at Mexico city. New York. Paris n
bordeaux. The reports OF the d.
rectors for two fiscal years, those ended
June 80, 1914 and 1915, will be pre-
scented at the meeting.
The fact that the annual meeting Is
TO be held led to the belief In the iinan-
cial district that there II more OF a
spirit OF hopefulness among large in
terests in the company regarding the
future.
The property now Is almost In chaos.
II is not known by directors and Off
GERS how much OF the line, and where.
is under operation. Sections of the line
are under one political control and
others under different. The company
has practically no earnings and 1t has
defaulted on all its fixed obligations.
II will require many millions TO re-
store the property and the losses due
to cutting Off OF earning power cannot
be replaced. Directors say hat re-
Mobilization OF the company Is impossi-
bic until after the political situation in
Mexico is st~rsightened u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
FOR GIRLS AND yoUNG WOMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. New York.
Miss MaSOn'S School

"Ihe tastle'-Only ~ minutes from New
York. Upper School for girls 10 to rs
and special courses. Including VOCATIONAL
Art, Music, Literature, Languages. CataIog
Address, Miss e, h. MASON, IL. Nj, Bio
1913. TarrytOwn-on-lIudson n. Y.