davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
GOLD POOL PROFITS $50. 900.
Participating B.nks Advised Of
Their Pro Rata shares.

The god fund committee is sending
letters 90 the subscribing banks adVis-
ing them ~ their pro rata share IN tn"
firal diS;rlbutiou OF the cash balance in
the bands Of the committe" The Total
expenses OF the administration ~ th-
fund were SASS. Of which Sil,o:i was
he cost of transporting gold from New
York - OttaWa.
The net proHt or the gold u II was
$4,000 This will amount 20 about
81 - per $1,000 participation IN The
POOL. Only a little more than 80 900 .o00
at the SOS. 900. 900 suhsrr bod was Ir-
qU,rtd 20 be forwarded by the partlc.
pants - the pool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

FRIDAY. March -.
eipts Of hecvcs we're 800 head. In
,iJaiuE g cars for N" market. steers
Wrr, Garolv steady, huIls steady to shsd.
lower. COWS ~truuN to ron Zoe. loW-r, "a
cont min COWS. Common 70 prim" steers
soil A. EntSG0 per 100 lbs bulls -
S5MIt.g. COWS A. 81 20 Il So Is. Dressed
nc,f yea, eioW hut arm a. lOdl7c, per ID,
for cts dressed native sides hluds and
rib. At llultL2c plates and chucks a.
Itorc.pis Of caves were 5la head, in
cludlur l66 foi ia" mirkrt. making with
IA, stale stock 626 head on sale. Extra
primc No1is sold up to THURSDAYS prices:
oth,rs were uucvonly lower, The pens
wcrc o,earod. Common to fairly good
,c,ls sold at tNn Illb0 per 100 lbs. extra
Dr"s~ri calvc' W"ak 20 lower City
N.,,Ip's Of snoop and lambs w-rc 2,7.l
n.lJ. h. 80 lup - cars FOR tn" mark t.
SI,rp V"rr liuus' nominal but steady
lambs y'rouE "uI hithcr ordinary sh,cp
sold ut sac per 700 lbs 'liis a. SHW
$50 m.Lium go 'Aoi'" lambs az. SION
'io ~. dressed nation nrm At lonl3,,
lri I, dressed IdWuS higher a. l+l7 ~
'1r tuuu'I. dr,~~.,I ho'houS, 'ambs
stCauv az 'su$9 per carcass
Receipt of hogs were 33ll head. in
Guiding lcs' than halc a car FOR The mar
E.t. Frriiug wrnk and good medium
weight hogs sold al i761TE ~ psr ioo
lbs. Country dressed hogs steady at SO
,4c. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE E MARKET.
Production q. Maintained AZ rate
Of About 80 Per Cent.

Steel conditions show no material
change. Buying during the past t"N
weeks has failed TO show any improve
meut, though Z - stated that there has
been no noticeable falling on. I'roduc-
tior is maintained AZ the rate o. about
go per cent Of capacity. but with no
Increase ~ bookings Il e a question
- TO how lons his can lie maintained.
steel manufacturers continue hopeful
and some point out that u mills can
operate on present schedules when de-
'usnd is not very active an Improvement
.s buying would reSul. IN much better
~nrohu.tIoM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. New Jerse, and
eastern Pennsyivania. fair to-day and to.
morrow; moderate northwest winds. he.
coming variable Tomorrow.
For New England. fa,r to-day and =,
morrow. moderate nor,hwcs, virA-
tomorrow. l!Ght westerly winds, becoming
variable.
NEW YORK. March is.--The storm
area continued over the north Atlantic
coast Yesterday. with high northwos'
winds over New England and brisk winds
on the middle Atlantic coast. The high
rresrure continued to dominate ~"
weather conditions over abou, all 'hs
country. II was central over tho central
Mississippi States, II su'cndNd It's area
from the Rocky tn tho Allegheny noun.
tains, keeping the weather rair N aboi,
al districts. only a light ian ~ snow
being reported IN a part NJ Montana. Wcs'
NJ the Rockies the pressure was low ara
light rain was falling on The north pa,i'r
coast. n was warmer generally Nea- ~
the Mississippi and only slightly ooo'.-
east, of tho Aileshany Mountains 'rc or'v
zero temperatures ware In Canada. nor
Of N" lake reg'one.
In thi. CITY the dav ~ ,ai- ,.I
slightly cooler vinds. brisk ~nor,hv.a.
average humidity. ~ prr cont ba,ome.
Ter, corrected 90 r~nd ~ w., I~vcI. y Z
A N, 2sos; p. NJ. :aN
The temperature IN this CITY v.s,.-',v.
as recorded BY the or1ciai thermometer 10
shown in che ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
OHIO OPERATORS SEE WILSON.
President Expected to Urge Arbi-
tration to settle Coal strike.

WAsHINoroN, March 12.-President
Wilson conferred to-day with Secretary
OF Labor Wilson and four representa-
tives OF the Ohio coal operators In order
to inform himself more fully on the
merits of the issues at stake in the
strike controversy there. 1t liz said that
the President probably will propose a
plan for settlement in the next few days.
The operators with whom the Presi-
dent conferred were W. II. Woodford,
John Belenka. George NJ. Jones and n.
l.. Wildermuth. Tho proposal which the
President Is expected to make IL that he
he allowed to appoint an arbitration
commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
LONDON R X ACTIVE.
Cheerful Feeling, hut Little Busi-
ness Il Done In Americans.

LoNpoN. March IA good business
was lone in the markets to-day and tho
tone was firm. Gilt edge investments
were hard. Home rails were irregular.
Foreigners we're active and strong, with
Russian and Japanese issues prominent.
Active buying continued In oils. Mines
and rubbers also improved.
Little was done in Americans, but the
market was generally cheerful. Cam
dian Pacifcs moved irregularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
ELECTIONS AND MKETIN0s.

NOTICE OF MEETING.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS on COLCM
B1A MILLS, INC:
Notice IL hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders % satd Con-
panv VIII he held at the ofn.e OF the Oon-
pany. No. .7-3j U..t 2t;h street, city %
New York. on the 30th day OF March. 1915,
1T io:S O'Clock \ NJ. 30 take d. ton Upon
II proposition TO alter and amend its GER
tifcate o: Incorporation 40 a. 20 authorize
the Company TO guarantee me STOCK or
bonds OF other corporations and 10 'urths-
amend sAid certificate Of Incorporation 80
as to embo1y In one Instrument the fore
going proposed change, together With the
i@su.t OF me various changes IN is original
certificate o. Incorporation heretofore au-
thoriaed by IN. storkholde7s, as shown In
'hs several certificates Ned IN N" once
Of the S-' r-tary " STATE Of New York on
Ia 20, 1877 June y. 1904 January
+. 1909. January !, 1905 90. February -.
lsN7, and June IS. 1910. resp-ct!veli and
also 20 en- bod, N. change 80 tho pressnt
name OF the compauy au'horized hV order
Of supreme Court, COUNTY OF New York.
dated February 81. i9i-
Dated. New YORK y March !, 1919.
= y REYNOLDS. SHrretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS
Complete List Handed Down Yes
tcrday ny the Ffrst Department.

terday by the Ffrst Department
Tho following decisions were handed
down yesterday by the Appellate Divl-
sion. First Department
Julia NJ e Lawrence, respondent. VS.
Charles = Littieh.ld a. administrator, &c,
appellants. orders reversed with SO cost.
AMI di.hnr'.menta and demurrens sns
peiisn,. VI. CITY water Power Company
Win vi a" cost. f%s'p0 oS,nion. t snq MGi@ash Hinfi and
isughi!n. ~. Orders fled.
spondent. We. purssen Manu,so,urins com
pany. appellant. Determination affirmed
with c,.s opinion by Mclaughlin, J
Metropolitan rru., Company of New
York. indiyiduaily. &C, appellant. Va Ed
m aeni. ord.r re,err.d With 40 scst.
and disbursements and motion rrantei
with 80 costs with save 10 defendants
respondents 80 Withdraw demurrer ana to
answer on payment OF COTS Opinions
by Sco., and iauEh'ln. ~ d.snshlin
4 M~cisush'in. u, dissenting Order
RI. Ss m v. the sau. orders -ev.r-sd
Win $50 cost. and disour~ men's motion
and motion for Injunction pendente ne
granted WIN $40 COST opinion' by SCI
1 Tnd r"nsg ST., d iS ori.r aled
same am Motion sran,.d
The Fninohr"si@ Socle'y responhen,, W
Royal ten"N' ~n'l"S', Hppo4t"ut Iuus
mon: m"dite ~ stated IN opinion snd a.
modified afNrn-d Win cost- q fespon-
dents opinion by McI'sush'ln' : Se''e
ORDER on lo'lcc.
u tAnsdoh Ward - a, app ans
mon l''F ''lNphuN % 80 .U"'l
sronfcu' order reNer.ed WIN Wv coS'r
and d.stu~s"n''hts ana MORON srah'"H
N'h W cost'' 'p'n'oh nv I"nsnhh' y
'ft"t h'"d.
teop.c ~ rel. linton bll'dins Corpora.
ton, ape AM - James ' nhn'eE az
ERIK ~ bions .onhty, t'spohaeh'
GU costs opinion per cut'am ofu'r
Ned
Harry S,hNaIik emo sho,he,, I~pon-
dFrts, N.n'Rer heai'N ~.ohnenN az
pc an 'riri 'eNerseI VII ~ 49,
40 nls~hnrs"W"h'- am m''tuh sIhlse'
vl'h s." ''s's opinion ~ M'lHAFh'h
= '"t'r ne"
Ih" t'.op" fHsp'hiehtb ~,
gu-'d i."1ma. "ppt.en' 'uisD'eh' anu
'fIel hfhrW'' 'p'''on Pc 'H'''m' ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
KELLY.SPRINCFlELD TIRE co.

Quarterly dividends ~ II e. on the SIX
Per Cent. Preferred SspCk. and iA~t on
IN. seven Per cent. second Preferred
stock % his Company have been declared.
PAYABLE April !, 1915, 80 s'ockholders OF
record at the Cio@. uf business March IS,
1918. and a quartrrlv dividend OF i1rs
on me Common stock q: ;he Company,
payable Nav :. itli 20 .'o'kholdcrs %
record a. he close %: tu.!ress April Is,
'sIt = 4 SEAMAN. Secrets-v.
IN, NA.N Mn M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
-. 0E sto,N. aNl reNeIpts VOC.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

40, March l2-Pressure de-
" NOD IN some Of the leading issues.
". Nears-Roehuck showing the great
e. decline Diamond Match was also
! "eaA feature stewart Warner was
very strong IN sympathy with other
mo'or .ssne' Union Carbide was nrmer.
sonos steady TO a fraction lower. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
I>rvR>ArIo>AI SAT- COMPANY.

New York Mar'h . 1918
A divii-nd - ONE HALE or y
CENT has been declared IN IN. capi,al
stoch >: This COMPANY, payable Ap:!l i.t,
1915, 20 stockholders Of record AZ the c.ose
-, business on March i5.N, 1918. on which
nate the transfer books. at 'hc once Of the
Transfer Asen;. IN, Corporation Trus'
rOmpauy. - Exchange r'ire Jersey City,
= !. wi Ne losed WIT! i1-i. =. 1915
MILtlAM Il ARD Tr.Atarer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. March thinning shares
were inclined TO he reactionary to-day.
Alaska Gold sold up 10 32i,, later easing
off to 81 u Butte and superior sold ex
dividend and there was pressure to sell,
which carried the price down to 4iaa
Closing prices were near the low points.
United Fruit continued strong, while
United Shoe was f~iactionally lower.
Nothing OF interest was shown in the
railroad stocks. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
BONDS
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

wN>uINGTON Ma.ah f Tuc .ta'"nl.li
oc r.orluf- ana ',y VJ3"dut- pt ihc Treas
lTN shows
March ' Trsmo Fl-cal "
Rr.cu 's 81 H3t. ... e COS ST. ~ .
Paw warrants ! ~. '" iNt'.lr "a ''' g.
nrfr, .GGt.ci, $. COS 7C S.. Use ,
Receipt. from custom. March ~ So 03i.
Internal revenue, Ordinary. $''4N.s6+ CORPORA
ton tax. s3prF. and Miscellaneous, - .ess
National bank notes received for r~i'mp
ton, f,.ia7.l6
Thr cash statement, % 'hr United States
Treasurer for Mach ~ shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Custom. Receipts, aa7b,ssA.

The total receipts for duties a. the
Custom House Yesterday were sS75,-
55456, OF which sl54.75s SO was fo-
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and SEQ ?5 90 for recen:
importatiCns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE locsl
stock market was generally steady
United Gas Improvement sold up to
saa.. a gain OF -. Tonupah Belmont
was active. advancing i. Other issues
were little changed, Pennsylvania Salt
was Arm at yesterdays closing price
Bonds were quiet. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

NNTfTNITTVN NAFNN I.-I me TNpTrfu~
Court ~ the Tni'cI states adjourned to
isy until Monday rert, The day CAL for
MONDAY. March Is: Nos lsS land 2i5 and
t16,. .ci. -0.. EOS EOS, POS. an, ei.. cis
tuI 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

=, Vt ON'N"' Rl0NI 'WI ATNl : -"Nfs
phNsdelphis Mach 80. l+iy
TO Dire tofH have tEt- dan declared 4,
G~usrtp'iy dividend % TWO PEI -en' 500
per share. payable Ar-tl - 1911: 70 stock
holders Of record - m. r'usa - N~isiness
Mar h ~. 1915 rharks wt, 20 mailed
LEWIS lIIilE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

IA. rIMorF. Marra 10 The securities
market was steady tosd.' closed o..
IA rhci. while United Railway wa- an
changed A. % Consolidated Power
were IA, active fea;ut. OF the
- TIE summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Army and Navy Orders

WASHfNGToN, March i2--Thesc army
orders were issued:
from assistant 10 ch,ef division OF military
affairs to Fort Barrameas, Florida
F'r-' ,iea' J., - MHynard' Toa., Az,
,oluruanHiug "fhcer coas' offences 81 Ca
r.r,t Lieut.; L X Smith, Coa.' ARTILLERY.
Nes.on to report 20 commanding officer Of
hose dcreucrs for assignment
capt + y Cooke, Coast Artillery, from
ar du'y IN coast defenpeS - Manila
Eay to Forty second COMPANY
f.t,' Lieu. II T RnrgiN' Coast Artillery.
,uauIiur ofnocr. ,oas; defence. or Manila
Bay for dl'N ON hts StPr
Tho navy orders were i.su.i
En,.gu " Cooke. from X? 20 com
maua p.
rheIienart C~ommander O. Murnn.
Mare Island
iAen'. t. T. Morgan, from tn. Cincinnati
tIei, g : Keller, from IN" Barry n
lur Cincinnati
Ensign y q Thomas, from III. Qu!ro'
En,isl y. NJ Woodson, from N. Cinrin-
nail TO home tor orders.
Ensign II q Gates &c the MontrIey
Ensign q ~ WN,te-"al 20 the Whining
ensign $. z n,ay to the ,Mohtcan.
Ensign Is, = Gilchrist to the Barry,
Ensign w. r Quigler, from the ming
tom 20 the MohIcen.
Ensign e, = Gr"en. 10 the wilmington
Passed Assistant surgeon y 4. NivkerD
10 naval hospital, Canncao
chaplain g q Wright, from naval sta
t,pu. Oiogonsapo, 20 hom" Cor orders.
Movements of Navsl Vessels.
WhSllINGTON, March i'.-Th" tul
~uuuuI ha arrived "a \"W (orN Yard.
tsnr,.Ip,. "a, I,,.r.f.. tup tIfiDrlp At Oman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

incoming Nesscls-By wireless.

NIHNNN| NHrUN 7 "VOIf' OF Npp.'
a. ru4a' 'or Monday sos 50 So. ~
lr. -n9 -t- sud SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Inc ChICag0, k0Ck lSlano ano PaCIIlC halfway company
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS,
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors has arranged:
/. That the annual meeting and election of directors (now standing
adjourned to March 15th) will be further adjourned to and held on April
18th, at IL o'clock noon.
9. That by amendment to the Bylaws. stock need stand in a stock
holders name only 10 days Gnstead Of 30. a heretofore) prior to the
meeting; namely. from not later than 800 + M. on April End in the
present instance.
February a.. 1915.
By order of the Board of Directors.
H. U. NUDGE.
President.
GEO. H. CROSBY,
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Eleven a VI bids TO Liverpool were
NJ S92r. July. . lac. october, 9t3c. ;
January, 3h>c The market there is due
70 o7r. to-day TO . points decline.
~ ~ Il Atn.I. N.rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest Temperature. 4Oo. Al ~. ".
Lowest temperature. A.. at 7 VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

THO I.irorpoo. market opened quiet.
Tlt-' was a moderate demand business
n >p0' cotton. VITA mlddlins unchanged
a. siil. Sulrs. 200 bales receipts.
!. 900 o.ies. Including $4,000 American.
Ls--D. -. I-Anrnnnl nlnsnl nnLet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Petition Dismissed.

Rradstroe''s rcporis asj husiuos, failures
I'm the initial states during tao voel..
against AZ for the p~reyinus week and ~
IA. .,l and 2il for III" cufr~rspoudinu
weeks ~ lHli 30 lsil IN" mlIdl" St,t"-
had 100. Sew Eng ana, -. southern 1871.
Western. -. Northwestern. 10. aud fir
Western. 90 canada had 20, against -
Tor Inc preceding week About "a p.r
cant Of the total number OF concerns
failing had capitHl ~ loSs Than i.000 anu
! per cent had from 5000 to SO, OOO
capital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
BLACK HAND VICTIM
BURIED BY COUNTY
Body Not Claimed by Rela-
tiyes-Hold Woman as
Witness.

Antonio schepls. the young Italian
workingman OF the East Side, who
WIS tortured to death, the county otfi.
GERS say, by yengeful members OF a
Black Hand society, was buried this
forenoon by Undertaken r. L. Gun.
ningham in the Potter's field on the
county poor farm.
No relatives claimed the mutilateu
body, although 1t lay for three days In
the Cunningham mortuary and this
morning II was laid to rest without
religious ceremonies and with no
mournersli in attendance. Only the men
employed to dig the grave and TO
drive the wagon IN which lay the rude
coffin enclosing the body. were pres
ent at the internient.
Fear OF the Black Hand society,
which 1t is believed caused Schepis to
be tortured 10 death, likewise 1t is
believed prevented friends and rela.
tyes from assisting at the funeral
and give the murder victim Christian
buria1s
Preceding the interment a photo.
graph OF Schepis' body was taken by
order Of Prosecuting Attorney Tusca
Morris Tor use in bringing the murder
ersI to Justice.
During the forenoon Mrs. Nicholas
Domain anc Mrs. James Barreca were
Questioned by Prosecuting Attorney
Insca Morris and Sheriff c. d. Coma.
way. Mrs. DomanI vas the most in.
teresting witness She is a beautiful
young Italian matron with ~luxuriant
dark brown hair, the reigning queen
Of 3Fairmont's little Italy. She is sus
pectedE of being a leader OF the local
Black Hand society by eason OF her
fascinating beauty and her keen In
telligence! 1t is possible that she
knows a great deal more about the
Schepis murder than she is willing to
reveal. She will be held for a few
days as a witness.
Practically all the Italian boarders
at 1853 Merchant street, the boarding
house in which the murdered man liv.
ed, have disappeared following the
murder. Boarders In the adjoining
boarding house run by James Barreca.
have also fed. Both Rocco Ccoleri,
proprietor of the boarding house at
1856 Merchant street, and Barreca are
fling board bills for collection with
The local justices Of the peace against
kheimen who have fed since the mur.
der.
The financial affairs OF Antonio Ca
pillo are In worse shape than the 9TH
or fugitives. Attachments have been
Issued against the goods in his East
Side store to greater amount than the
value of the property so far found al.
though a part Of the stock was dis.
covered last night at the Dakotah
mine. Among capillo's creditors is
Frank Quinlan, a miner OF Dakotah.
who says. he sold Capillo a horse for
$50, but that he did not receive pay
vent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
RECOVER
FROM DRUG EFFECT
Man Who Shot Woman Took
Bichloride Just Before His
Arrest.

James obie. a negro wanted in con.
nection with the shooting OF Mary
Johnston on the porch OF her home
yesterday afternoon, probably will re-
cover from the effects OF bichloride OF
mercury tablets which he swallowed
yesterday afternoon, shortly before
surrenderibg TO the county officers.
Such was the report today of DR..
L. N. fost. county physician, who is
attending obie, who is resting com.
fortably in the county Jail. Miss
Johnston is resting easily in her home
in Coal Run, the bullets in her Shout.
der and jaw having been extracted BY
a physician. She is suffering from
flesh wounds and shock only. obie
probably will have a hearing before
Justice of the Peace R. Leigh Fleming
at an early date on a charge OF felon,
ious shooting,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
Bluefeld to Have
Next Elk Meeting

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. 23.-
BY choosing Bluefeld as the place for
the next reunion and electing Off.
GERS, the West Virginia Elks reunion
association concluded the second day
OF its convention here. officerG were
named as follows:
President. J. E. Pedigo. Huntington.
First vice president, George W.
Lutz. Wheeling. i.
Second vice president, William Lob.
meyer. Charleston.
Third vice president. John Rose
Grafton.
Secretary, Jay Refer. C~larksburg.
Treasurer, T. H. Riggs. Moundsville.
Last night the reunion delegates
were guests OF a banquet rendered
them by the Elks OF Ashland, Ky.
where they went on a special traction
train. The convention concludes here
today with a barbecue and dance at
Camden park. A parade was one OF
todav's features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
FRESH AT NIGHT
II One Uses the Rieh. Kind Of Food

II by proper selection OF food n
can feel strong and fresh at the end
OF a days work, 1t Is worth while to
know the kind Of food that will pro.
duce this result.
A school teacher out in Kansas says
In this connection:
"At the time | commenced the use
OF Grape.Nuts my health a SO poor
that ! thought ! would have 10 give up
my work altogether. | was rapidly
losing in weight, had little appetite,
was nervous and sleepless, and ex.
perienced, almost constantly, n feeling
of exhaustion.
Il tried various remedies without
good results; then i determined 10
give particular attention to my food,
and have learned something OF the
properties Of Grape.Nuts for rebuild.
ing body, brain and nerves
Since using Grape.Nuts have
made a constant and rapid improve.
ment in health, in spite OF the fac.
that all this time ! have been engaged
III strenuous and exacting work.
have gained twelve pounds in
WelsHt.dHu nave a goOu appetite, my
nerves are steady and / sleep sound.
] have such strength and reserve
force that ! feel almost as strong and
fresh at the close of a days work as
at the beginning.
Before using Grape.Suts was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
81 never heard OF another food as
nutritious and economical as Grape.
Nuts"
There's a reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
n appears from time to time. They
are genuine, tru. and full Of human
interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
Evangelist Praises
State P%enitentiary

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. 2S.-
Rev. Rosemond r. Anderson, prison
evangelist. stopped at the capitol TO.
day. He is going to the prison re.
form congress which meets in Oak.
land, Cal. He said he and his sister,
Mrs. ". N. Walker, also an evangel.
list, recently visited the West Virginia
p~enitentiary and found 1t n OF the
best governed OF the kind in tho
United States.
THE men there are treated as
SUCH" said he, 'and are made to
feel that the gate Of opportunity is
open to them just as widely as It
a before their Imprisonment. War.
den NJ. z. White is proving himself a
progressive penologist and his insti.
tuition is being used IS the correction
OF moral disorders"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
I~Financiers Deny
Friction Over Loan

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-in dispos.
tng ofEreports current in Wall straet
that there had been friction between
American financiers and members Of
the Anglo:French financial commission
who are in this country to establish n
big credit loan to Great Britain and
France, the commission issued ar Of.
ticial statement today denying that
such was the case.
Under the caption Reported fric.
ton between commission and Ameri.
can bankers" the statement reads:
.The commission wishes 10 deny
emphatically that there has been any
friction. The report that there had
been IS not SO"
Meetings between the American
bankers and the commission we're cor.
tinuedstoday. Men in close touch with
the negotiations said they thought Of
cialIannounc1ment as to the progress
Of negotiations would be forthcoming
in about a week.