davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Eros, In North Dakota and Manitoba.

ST. Paul, MINI, Light frosts were
reported Tuesday By the official
weather bureau here to have fallen at
Mino'. Napoleon, Bottineau. Dickinson
and Fcsscndcn In North Dakota and
Mendos. Manitoba
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
COLORADO STATE NEWS

old son Of Mrs. l.. E. Whaley of
Bowie, Tex, was killed; Mrs. Whaley
and another son, Elmo, II years old.
were badly hurt. The others injured
were Ruth Whaley, IA; May and Mark
Anthony, sister and brother OF Mrs.
Whaley, whose home il in Memphis.
Tex
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Rome to the Daily Telegraph says the
Balkan league is to be reconstructed
with a provision for putting com.
bined army of 100000 men in the
field This will be put at the disposal
of the allies in their Turkish cam.
paign.
Washington.-Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, commune
Gated to the State Department Tues.
day instructions from his government
expressing regret and sympathy II
Americans lost their lives In the sink
ing OF the liner Arabic and asking
that the United States delay taking q
definite stand In regard to the affair
until Germany could be heard from.
This was the first word from an of.
ficial German source concerning the
Arabic, on which two Americans per.
ished. Its receipt was followed by an
evident relaxation Of the tension,
which had been growing here as days
passed with no indication of desire
on Germanys part to disclaim an in
tention of committing an act "delib.
erately unfriendly" toward the United
States
Amsterdam. Russian claims OF
great German losses in the naval bat
tie in the gulf Of Riga are repudiated
in a semiofficial telegram received
from Berlin, which says that no dread.
nought or cruisers were sunk or dam.
aged.
COpenhagen.-President Wilson Ia
the man chosen by the neutral ma
tions to make peace in the European
war. While no early meeting Of the
pacificists has been arranged, dele.
CATION will visit the President early
in September in an endeavor to in.
duce him to take decisive action to.
ward ending the struggle.
The neutrals, whose trade and in.
dustry are suffering as the conflict
continues. contend that the further
the war progresses the more futile
appears the hope Of . decisive victory
While the German and Austrian ad.
vance in Russia may continue to Mos.
COW and Petrograd itself before win.
ter demands check In the campaign,
the peace advocates point to the limit.
less versts that must be conquered be.
fore Russia ever would consent to
surrender The deadlock in the west,
they say, admittedly could not. be
broken.
The sensational triumph Of the Teu.
ton arms in the Polish campaign, 1t 10
contended, Is Offset by the German
naval defeat at Riga. the allies hope.
full outlook in the drive against Con.
stantinople, the opening Of the Oar.
danelles and the early prospect OF Bul.
garia. Rumania and Greece joining the
cause OF the allies with their fresh
and eager armies. These facts, 1t Ia
argued. make decisive German vic.
tory as impossible as the sweep OF
hostile armies over the Kaiser's i'm.
pregnable defenses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Amnesty Proclamation by csrr.n.s

Laredo, TEXAN amnesty proclamn.
,ion by Gen. Carranza the terms OF
which have not definitely been made
known. began to draw many Mexican
families out OF this section into Mex.
leo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Edison Sees Years Of Prosperity.

East Orange, n. beyond the hec.
tic flush which immense orders have
given business conditions, Thomas A.
Edison sees seven years OF untram.
mcled prosperity ahead for the U, s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Hurled to Death on Park Coaster.

Denver.-Thrown from speeding
train on the derby coaster at Lake.
side park, Paul Sedlmayr. 22, of 2s4l
West Twenty-fourth avenue, was in.
stantly killed and his body frightfully
mnngled Sunday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Frank lynehers Unknown, 10 Verdict.
Marietta, Ga.-The corcner's inquest
here into the lynching OF Leo NJ.
Frank resulted in verdict OF death
at the hands of parties unknown"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
These United States.

These United States.
The United States has 100000
square miles OF territory. 1903 3,000.0 900
acres Of land. There are 878,000.000
acres Of land in the farms OF the coun-
try, but 47s.00O,O0O acres Of this area
are unimproved and unproductive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsao
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Good!

Good!
In that new banana which Burbank
has evolved the skiddy skin Is omit
ted. This may be a gain for the
banana and the public. but it's pain.
ful loss for the professional funmaker.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

than others. 1t is SO with human be-
ings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Carpenters Wanted IN %.s. s,.s s1d 'Hes!at
latest and bsst mosquito and ny trap Send ll@ fes
Dlans, ste. Ely TRAP CO.. LONGBnACH. CAL
Sore Legs Healed sS.is ss:isa s
you work. send for book-Describe your eAoA
A. G. LlHPH, lN3 Grecn Bay Ave-. Milwaukee, Wis
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Mother OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh.
ters Health.

Plover, Iowa" From . small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
runostsn Al s1s-HIoh..t Pain.

Iun0stsn at vlo-Htoheet Point.
BOulder-Tungsten has reached its
highest price level In history at SIS
per unit. The increase applies to all
grades Of ore from three per cent up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Western

Eight are reported dead and 5000
marooned in floods at Newport. Ark.
Albert +. Bradbury. resident OF
Colorado since 1871. died in Albuquer.
que, n NJ. from heart disease.
Twenty-fOur are reported dead and
II 1000 homeless AZ "A result OF the
heavy rain and flood at st. Louis.
The Salt Lake City Commercial
Club has addressed letters to all com
mercial organizations and the leading
newspapers of the Middle West, ask.
ing them to interest themselves in Il
project to keep open the San Fran
cisco and San Diego expositions next
| year.
With the adoption of vigorous rcso,
| lutions by the Atlanta. Ga, Chamber
Of Leo NJ Frank. Governor Harris
| proclaimed reward of $1,000 for the
| conviction OF the first thrce persons
| who participated in the unfortunate
| occurrence"
! A total OF 256 known dead resi-.
dents OF southeast Texas coast points
/ and crews of wrecked craft of all
wrecked craft OF all kinds, sixty.fiyc
| persons missing, many OF whom are
believed TO have porishcd. and prop.
the toll taken by the hurricane which
swept Galveston, Tex. and the Gulf
coast section
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Colorado Fair Dates.


sept 7-l0.-Crowley County Fair As
sociation. Sugar city.
"ept. 1-lO.-St. Vrain Valley FAIR Al
ISOLATION. Longmont
sep.. I-l0.-Logan County FAIR al
Sept. s-1l.-Cheyenne County Fair al
O. cheyenne Wells
"ePt, i5-l7.-Routt County Fair al
Sept. 1a-is.-Colorado State Fair AS,
3, ISOLATION. Pueblo.
sept lb-lS.-Lincoln County Fair al
Sept 2l-oa-Concio. County Fair a
Manassa
sept Western Slope Fair q
Montrose.
Sept 22-2;.-Baca County Fair nj
Springfield,
sept. Il l-24-Trinidad-L Las Animas Co
fair Association. Trinidad.
sept 2l-24.-Montezuma County Faii
at Cortez
sept 23-25.-Saguache County Fair al
SaSuachc
Sept. 22-25-Farmers, and Stockgrow
ers Fair at Burlington.
Sept 28-3O.-Prowers County Fair al
Lamar.
sept. 29-oct. Eel Paso County FAN
at Calhan.
Aug 3l-Sept Morgan County Fair
at Fort Morgan.
Oct. 6-S.-Colorado New Mexico FAN
at Durango.
Oct. 2-9.-Colorado Agricultural Fall
and Racing Association. Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
COMING EVENTS.

sept. 5-6-Auto Race Meet at Denver
sept. .lO-ll.-Fall Festival al tiasler.
sept. lt-l7.-Morsan County Frontier
pays and Harvest Festival at Fort
Morgan.
sept. l5-17.-Elks Annual Reunion at
Pueblo.
sept. 21-Oct International Dry
Farming Congress. Denver.
oct. 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
oct ls.-Odd Fellows Annual State
convention at Colorado Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
KAISER ASKS FOR
DELAY ON ARABIC
COMMUNICATION ON SINKING OF
LINER VOICES REGRETS AND
URGES MORE TIME.
TO END WAR BY WINTER
NEUTRAL NATIONS UNITE ON
PRESIDENT WILSON AS MAN
TO MAKE PEACE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
London, Aug ga dispatch from
Rome to the Daily Telegraph says the
Balkan league is to be reconstructed
with a provision for putting com.
bined army of 100000 men In the
field This will be put at the disposal
of the allies in their Turkish cam.
paign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


~ ~ .,s "'''S,, I'm Hi F,y,gne for
,>na't ans y ,ni - t.%n opeTa'ors TIE
'r'' "\r"T' movement 'a.s Week N'n"um.eI
90 GOO ltE- N.lA "'."' '.'"' 4tN' NrrA
expected nI'' Ef'ir- wee SONY htnI-
NH'rt ana 'trs Ih,l"NEed lA.h,ns a'uSoH
s'''iN. If'' '''"utrLE, eN &c.
,.'r". -', G'shrr '.Iilnss 10
,- ,l"- noes', :fH.e'sg good 70
r-i."'' ,,.""''h 10 ,"t,, "a,
? f'.nN'''l 'Nti', 80 n,7'Sss7'I
.h'N'-.'l li''.h' m7N'
.' current ,"aN" mr@
seconds. 'NtF F,te- '''
.o.. pl.klng h''.h' ! iht' hhr ,-o'gt ,ul-
r'n' 100 H." -'., no. 4''2S' lower
grttr~. l'.'ltr
ciEftE- Tho market vas steady win
MO- no." features. ll,gh g'aie. lines moved,
al'huuSh N'-h goods were IN A'cImuh-
VIM, skins pl.'. |Fly,s. StSiss Wng'e
milf fr,-n. ttts, specials, IN Hl5c.,
Average fancy li'ar state, shims, spe-
o.a.~ lllg I'-e, skins, fresh, choice,
In- I'D 'lr, far 90 good So 100, N,tsCou-
sim twins. lhgr. double daisies, liis 70
EGGs~fne '.,ruyc Of good ircsh eggs
centres trading IN storage. which are arm
The export movement this we-k Will alb.
,arb about l.,oO o,.ls The top grades
of fresh ore scare, and IN Insufficient sup
p.y. but average 10 poor lines are abundant
aud wanted Prices Fresh gathered, eN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
DIAMOND MATCH'S
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Task as War Purchasing
Agent Takes Up All of f.
X. Stettinius's Time.

F.. r. Stettinius resigned yesterday as
pany and W. A. Fasrburn. v~ice-presi-
dent of the company. was elected to sue
coed him. Mr.. Stettinius will continue
as a director Of the company. Mr.. stet-
tinius's resignation is believed TO have
been due to the press OF his new duties
as purchasing agent for the Allies.
Early last spring. when ]. L. Morgan
& Co. became the commercial gents for
Great Britain in this country. they Sc
ieuted Mr.. Stettinius a. n man best
fitted to act as the purchasing agent for
them. Since then he has devoted his en-
ergies entirely TO this field n the
greater part OF the orders which rave
been placed In this country by Great
Eritaan have been negotiated by Mr..
Stettinius. He has been called one OF
the busiest men in the financial district
In the work he undertook as purchasing
agent, and persons who have stood in
the offices OF J. p Morgan 4 Co. for
any length OF time have oeen amazed at
the number OF people who were con
stantly entering the building TO see MIR.
Stettinius regarding orders and other
matters which he was overseeing for the
British Government.
Mr. Stettlnlus made the rOllOwing
statement regarding his resignation:
The authorization OF the directors to
retire the outstanding balance of It's
debentures, due In 1920. marks the COM
pletion of the task that I laid out when
! assumed the presidency of the COM
pany in May. 1909. when these de-
tcntures shall have been paid. all OF
the company's funde and deferred oh
legations OF every character will have
been discharged. n It's liabilities will
consist only OF accounts payable for
current purchases Of materials. moun
Ing in the aggregate 10 a relatively
small sum.
MY work having been completed. |
have resigned the presidency of the
company. n in doing so. am merely
gratifying a desire to discontinue my
active connection with the company
when the goal set about six years ago
had been reached. In view OF my long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
COOL WEATHER SETS
BUSINESS MOVING
Trade Reviews Tell of I'm
prOvcmcnt Coming With
Lower Temperature.

Trade has been stimulated by the
weather, according to the trade reviews.
DUH'S RCrictr says: commercial
enterprise responds to the stimulus OF
lower temperatures. which accelerate a
broader distribution Of fall wearing APP
parel and other merchandise. Indus
trial operations. notably in iron and
steel and allied lines, continue apace
and fun employment of labor. In a num-
Der o. instances Mt advanced wages.
materially enhances the purchasing
power Of :le people.
Savings bank deposits. drawn down
during the late period Of depression. are
again accumulating. and practically un-
limited financial resources are avail
able for facilitating the return OF ma
tional prosperity Substantial progres
is made in the negotiations for the pend
ing foreign credit and definite an
nouuCcucUt Of the success Of the under
tlkitg is expected in the neAr future.
Each week the business map OF the
country shows fewer dark spots and
II IL significant that tn" area of favor
able conditions IL extending 20 the
South. whore the gradual revival OF ac-
tiyity a. accompanied by a distinctly
impoycd sentiment in most quarters
The better feeling in this section is also
acccutultel by the sharp rise In cotton
prices 10 tue N'tntsl ItNtl SINCE DtAOIc
the war.
In the agricultural regions Of the
West and Nrrthwes, trade Is recovering
the ground lost through previous high
Temperatures and every where an under
current ~ optimism is manifest, owing
20 the virtual assurance of bountiinl
hdrycstS. Manufacturing expansion in
the East stimulttes Broadening con-
sump'.ye r quIrcme0ts IN strictly mer-
camille channels and generally the sit
uat.1u ah1urds IN encouraging features.
EyudSlrs,ts saws Trade currents
are running more freely than heretofore.
remaining obstacles to progress are
passing. growth Is Of the cumulative
type. sect .rus somewhat pess.mistic a
while ago are how taltug a brighter
view OF the future and International
y l.jctl AND ~ tuclal matters appa-
rortly have assumed more pleasant as
poets. although negotiations for the
huge Br~i.~I-F,ench loan have not been
ert rely compile. ed as set.
Nevertheless. Western bankers and
business W.-, As VOL AS packers, sup
posed IA some quarters TO sc opposed O.
e. rrW .ulu. are reported to be IN
favor Of g.
Three forces loom large IN the weeks
cNptuSlou-,o.d weather, higher prices
for cotton and foreign orders for muni-
to- OF war. The first named factor,
coupled WIN that 81 profitable figures
for a., SputU'S chief staple, has brought
out larger orders for cotton goods
blankets. iitrucIs. underwear and heavy
Gal. gods. white export trade keeps
s,ec, mills and machine shops rushed &c
capacity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trading in Futures Almost En-
tireIy n switching AFFAIR.

Yesterdays session Of the conee futures
market WAS almost entire v a switching
affair. 1000 OF the days transactions OF
- 100 bags representing exchanges OF Oc-
tuhar fur after positions In these opera
tions December was 5 points over October
lul Joy was a. a premium Of 20 points.
Prices were steady at the start. but eased
on toward the close and finished : to 4
points or
Thu spot market was quiet here. with
Rio ~ uu hanged at 50, cents Oners In
cost and fr-ights showed no important
'htrg.S santos - we're quoted st0n
SIS. santos -. -. 80 and santos SIS 81
brazilian markets We're feHtureless on
Thursday Rio IS and santos - were un
hanged az 1890 and $500 respectively.
Rir and Santos receipts totallcd 10000
bags $40 Tsuip had $4,000 and undiahy
a. 600 lsriF~N wore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
U. OF P. BEGINS NEW YEAR.
Live Decent Lives. Provost smith
Tells Undergraduates.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 2l-A grave
~ouounceme by ChI"f Provost smith
upon the value Of personal decency To
college men, a crush OF happy parents
on the green campus ana a throuG OF
freshmen, who practised college ye.'s In
whispers. while hardened seniors looked
down upon them, opened the l?l'-l6 col
lege year at the University of i'eunsyi-
vanla to-day.
The enrolment at the university Is
now close to 800 students. This Is an
increase Of 500 over last year About
$500 persons were assembled Tor In"
opening exercises in Wcightman Han
when pr. Smith issued an appeal 10 all
the undergraduates for righteous per-
sonal lives. This, he said, was the chief
duty which the national posterity laid
upon the generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Shorts Buy Wheat-Cosrsc rains
Strong-W Gather Feared.

Underlying strength IN the wheat list
was gar apparent Yesterday. There
are interests in the trade who are hecom-
!nE more convinced that the so-called
leaders are not as bearish on wheat
prices fur the present as wha is seen of
Their market operations suggests. Slowly
TIE ranks Of the bear forces have been
deserted.
Not 50 very long ago Patten expressed
MS dist4vor OF the selling side OF the list
some hg Wall Street traders who are
n close touch with the doings in the
West seem content to scalp the market
.1 the long side. Yesterday a definite
teHor, came that Barrett and other large
Western traders preferred 20 cover their
shor' wheat while cash wheat remained
at prevailing premiums over the nearby
positions m the contract list.
Tho foundations from the farm
mo'eWeu, continue very slow on o
OF .Ee heavy requirements of domestic
HtN' Oft" Inferior quality Of much OF
l"- water wheat, the small reserves re-
Su'''LG IT," last years scarcity and the
broader export demand. That the eN-
port business ~transpiring from day to
ddF Is larger than reported IS clearly
SHOWN by the official clearances. which
nav" recently averaged close TO |, 900, 900
bushels da ly.
u 'an b" said on excellent authority
uH' ~. Nnrguus have been buying grain
.W Hn 20 time. This business Is sup
n"'ra ~. 'Nc allied governments and
., 'N'a.' ~ n is altogether a matter OF
The moderately heavy OK
i. wheat, IN face OF the repeated
ca -'s VAT there vas only an insig-
~. '-tIt, twand'ing in the regular
.a ."s, max" n obvious that much
W "'r' !'. been secretly contaminated,
.'t.,p H-i'iou 20 make known the
:, . ''f".gn huying is not ascrihed
ny an insufficient surplus. 1t Is
e '''i In trustworthy circles that
r. ,'''.,a has more wheat for eN-
30 ' 1911 no required or perhaps pos
IMPORTATION. The difficulty lies
..' ''Hi ih" Size OF the crop II not
.f Ir- fnr the present, there
% h".l on Farms
f.' me" week were 500, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BUYERS FOR DOLLAR BONDS
Pennsylvania Lines French Issue
Privately Taken Here.

Kuhn, Loeb & co. said that all of
the details in connection with the pur-
chase OF Pennsylvania company French
loan bonds and their conversion into
dollar bonds Of the same maturity have
been completed. No public Offering Is
to he made Of the dollar bonds. They
are being placed privately.
The new dollar bonds bear A. per
cent. interest. They are guaranteed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The loan is secured by the deposit with
the Girard Trust Company If rhila-
delphia Of an equal face value amount
of the Pennsylvania Cumpauy's French
franc "a, per cent loan certificates.
stamped as payable in dollars only.
The price OF the new bonds to the
private buyers is 9Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
RENEWED BUYING
PUTS COTTON UP
Bulls Give support and Send
Prices to New High
Levels.
CROP REPORTS WORSE

po,.N,I huving on q large scale by
,r',i.h interests was responsible for a
n--Ns- advance In cotton yesterday This
,,rycrfcA tie ~rcactionary tendency
witch appeared on Thursday into de-
.,lel Nuoyancy and sent prices up to
new high levels, with January touching
zoe. There was a reaction toward the
cnse winch left prices abou, ~ points
ret higher.
Rattle more than the usual bull news
py.s i1 circulation Yesterday It took
the nature Of calam.tous crop reports.
ure Texas wire stated that on account
,, damage from boil weevil and the
harmful effects Of drough, earlier in the
season the estimates throughout the
star, we're being scaled down 20 2.75O.-
400 bales. oklahoma was said to be
more than usually late and even with a
normal frost the state would produce
more than the average quantity OF cot
ION not uatured before opening. Wsres
rom Alabama. Georgia and Texas also
exported q big spot demand. with country
huvers paving III. to Tia, cents. This
huying : largely fnr foreign account, az
domestic ]spiuners ave bought very lit
lie. II is believed that American spin
rers will come into the market II prices
work higher. 1t is a tradition In the
cotton trade that New England spinuers
always buy on the crest Of a bull move
men'.
Tho week end figures were without
peral influence. The into sight for the
week was i04.31O bales, against 20S.ll9
last year and l65,373 two years ago.
Into sight for the season l,l59,75S bales.
against Jao.i36 last year and l,675.93O
TWO years ago.
Liverpool stock OF cotton showed A de-
crease of $4,000 bales for the week. and
Is now $4,000. against 5S5. 0OO last year.
Liverpool was a heavy seller in the mar
Re; yesterday morning These sales were
estimated at about 10000 bales.
Futures closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE COPPER MARKET.
Increase In FOREIGN Demand for
Metal Reported.

An increase IN the foreign demand for
copper metal was reported YESTERDAY.
Producers said that Just before the close
several new inquiries Of large size made
their appearance The market was hrln.
cents a pound A fair volume Of bust
ness Was booked at this level, Foreign
demand continued active. Further eA-
port sales were reported at iS%s cents,
which was about the equivalent OF the
domestic price,
The spelter market was strong Con
quotations for prompt shipments was n
cents for ordinary grades, october spel-
ter was quoted 1874 Ml3&, and for last
quarter delivery, l3Gl3A,
The lead market was hrm, with a con
tinued good demand for export quota
tions were unchanged at ~. cents a
pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw shows Further w~akness-
Futures Active.

The raw sugar market showed further
weakness Yesterday, the spot price for
$50 cents. duty paid. The Warner In
tcrcsts bought between 10000 and $4,000
bags OF prompt Cubas at this level. Porto
paid,
The Federal Sugar Refining Company
advanced It's price for refined sugar to a
firm ass cent basis Yesterday, after hay
Ing booked large sales at 80 cents. The
Arhuck Refinery lowered its price 5 points
to 4s5 cents on competitive grades. All
others were quoting 8 cents.
The sugar futures market at the Gomez
Exchange was active yesterday, with
prices easier in sympathy with spot. Total
sales l0,l0O tons. Prices we're;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The STANDARD MILLING Company has -
clsred q dividend 81 y ~ cent on the
preferred -to,k from tnn surplus earnings,
payah'e byiuhti 80 So stockholders of
rrrort btfunrr 20. Transfer hooks close
October %, A. 3 T. N. and reopen Novem-
bier a. In \ N
The Dnlgpro. ludianapoll, and Louis
Vile Hallway company. N"uuu Route,
DO uuuuutr- l'r oprIIug Of "a View York Of
noe at b2 B~ruadWay DtNll II Hilton,
general Eastern agent. 10 In charge OF the
traffic department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

association with the company, ! have.
however. consented TO remain on It's
board of directors. but wish to be free
actively TO direct my attention TO the
affairs of other companies In which |
may be Interested when my present
work with J. l.. Morgan Il Co. shal
have been concluded"
James A. patten has been elected .
director OF the Diamond Match Com
pany TO succeed W. l.. Hostra resigned.