davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
SWITCHES VOTE; WINS POINT.
President Sends in Nomination of
senator KenyOn's Kinsman.

Among the nominations sent to the
Senate yesterday by the President was
that of c. F. Duncombe. brother-in- law
OF Senator Kenyon. the progressive
Republican Senator from Iowa who
lives in Fort Dodge. The nomination
came in on the day the Senator quit
voting with the administration Sena-
tors on the ship-purchase bill.
II is well understood by Iowans
here that Senator Kenyon had made
no suggestion to the President about
the Fort Dodge appointment. The
Duncombe family Is one OF the most
prominent Democratic families in
Iowa, and Senator Keynon's father-in-
law, the late John F. Duncombe, was
leading Democrat in the State in his
lifetime.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
McKinley's Hearing Monday

Nota Mckinley. Of Georgetown. who is
Icing held by Alexandria County. Va.
authorities in connection with the shoot
ing last Thursday of Mrs. John MeaGher.
"f Fort Myer. will be given a hearing
before the Alexandria County grand
jury Monday Mrs MeaEher. who is
81 Georgetown Hospital is improving.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Coffee Importation HeavY.

Coffee imports into the United States
in 1914 aggregated 1,0l1. .o7OOOO pounds,
valued at S1O4, ,79o, 900, the. average price
being l04 cents per pound. according TO a
report of the Department OF Commerce
yesterday. This record has been exceed
ed only twiee-in 1904 and I902-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Cattle Disease Cost $2,12s. s.l3s.

Uncle Sam has spent S2.12s .lss in fght-
ing the foot-and-mouth disease, accord
ing to q statement yesterday by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Prior to jan
uary 1, the disease made necessary the
slaughtering OF Io1.17s animals. half cat
tie and half swina,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
AFTER FIDO'S MURDERERS.
Kennel Club Offers 800 for Detcc
tiOn of Dog PoIaonera.

tiOn of Dog POIsOners.
The Airdale terrier. owned by Mrs.
r. II. Johnson. 124 Third street north
east. secretary OF the National Capital
Kennel Club. is dead. It was the last
of a long line of valuable dogs who
have died after nibbling at the bait
set by dog poisoners, and the menace
to their pets has aroused the club
members.
A reward of 500 has been offered
for information that will lead to the
detection of any one bringing down a
like fate on the animals OF any of
the members of the club
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

therefore will notchRnEe
the original color.
The trialWill this
and then you can get the
full size sl.W bottle from
your druggist or direct
from me.
Don't let imltatorS
confuse you. Remem-
her the name.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Purely Personal.

Martin Brown, Of Boston, is visiting
in Washington. lie arrived yesterday
and is stopping at the willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

ssg SSs 4: T. S:lsS:n SS GO ssAu. u Sds = s. P.Si Ha
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

James r Barrett. OF Philadelphia.
will he in this city for several days.
Mr.. Barrett is staying at the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

W. r. Smith. of st. Louis. arrived jim
the District yesterday and registered
a the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Reno, of Owens
burg. Ey.. reached this city Yesterday
for a short stay. They are stopping at
the willard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
WILLIAMS LOSES
TITLE TO ERTLE
heWpie IS Eouled in Fifth Round OF
so at st, Paui by the Bantam
Champion.

St Paul, MINI, Sept 8l-Johnny
Ertle won the bantamwejght cham
pionship from Kid Williams last night
On foul by Williams in the fifth
round. 1t had been "a rough fight
even, up TO that time, when Williams
fouled the st. Paul boy. This IS said
to be the first time when 2 champion
ship ever changed hands in l0-rouud
nO-decision fight Williams was The
favorite for the fight Referee Bar
thus decision was popular. Villains
blow that lost him the championship
was low, striking Ertie in the groin
Doctors examined ErtIe and declared
that the blow was foul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
RED MEN DEFEND
TITLE TOMORROW
Newly Organized All Stars of Rock Is
land to Play FIRST Same at Is-
land City Park,

If the diamond at Island City park
is in any kind Of shape tomorrow. the
newly organized All Stars Of Rock Is
land Will clash with the Moline Red
Men for the tri-eity semi-pro cham
piouship. The Red Men have already
eliminated the 200 Block team, one
time c0ntenders, and Manager Bauers-
field organized the All Stars for the ex-
press purpose OF Wrestling the title
from the Aoliners.
In the All Stars lineup is included
some of the best amateur talent in the
county. Several City league stars viii
appear with the new aggregation la adj
dftion to sonny" NcGinpis and his
brother, Charles. Steve Miller. Frank
Leithnc- and Geiger, former star hur-
Ter of the 500 Block The game win
be called promptly at o'clock and a
nominal admission price VIII be chaTg-
ed. Competent umpires have been Sc
cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
PEACHY GRAHAM ON
FLAG WINNING TEAM

AT last. after more than a dozen
years in which he has moved up the
scale from the brush to the big leagues
and back again. Peachy Graham has
connected with championship team
This last season he caught for Des
Moines, which has landed the rag in
the Western league, The former Is
lander has been with several near
pennant winners, but he never before
was with the team that landed at the
top. He had begun to consider himself
a h00d0o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
COAST TENNIS MEN
DEFEAT FASTENERS

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept 11,-Cali-
foTnia players further increased their
lead IN the west VS.. east matches which
began in san Francisco in July and
will finish here today when they won
two out Of the three contests played
On the courts of the West Side club
yesterday afternoon.
Theodore R. Peu of New York was
the only Atlantic coast player TO score
? victory. He defeated Thomas C..
Bandy of Los Angeles, O., 20, GO,
as, Ga Maurice f. Mclaughlin OF
San Francisco evened the score by
winning from Karl II. Behr Of New
York, Cd. SIS, e., e.. and VIII
liam II. Johnston and Clarence J. Crit
In put the far western contingent into
the lead by defeating r. Norris Vii
Liams II Of Philadelphia, and Watson
NJ Nashburn of New York in the
double matches. CO. GO, Ga.
By the addition of yesterdays two
Victories the FAR coast experts raised
their total wins to :. against the east
.erners' 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
FEW BETS MADE ON
REMNANT CHANCES

New York, Sept. 1.-THE betting
fraternity apparently is as much up
in the air" about the pennant race in
the American and National leagues as
the fans are. There is practically no
betting on the results other than pri-
yate wagers or freak bets. a promin-
ent sportsman yesterday afternoon, on
being asked TO quote odds in his esti-
nation, gave the following:
Five TO on the Red Sox to win; to
4 on the Phillies to win; 3 to the
Tigers beat out the White Sox, ? to l
the Braves beat out the Dodgers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
IN TRIAL
RUNS "a MILES HOUR

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Twenty-eight Of
the fastest motorcycle riders in the
country took their final practice spins
today in preparation for the 300-mile
race for the American championship
over the twO-mile course Al Speedway
park, tomorrow.
Otto Walker, IN trial yesterday
drove his machine 81 miles at an ay-
erage speed Of 942 miles an hour, the
highest speed ever made by a motor
cycle.
The event has been twice postponed
because OF rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
MOLINE HAS A CTNCH
ON THE FLAG ANYHOW

Moline has now cinched the pennant
OF the Three Eye league for the second
half without counting in games award
ed by President Tearney on protest
and viii meet Davenport, winner of the
first half pennant in a post-season
series patterned on the major league
world series for the championship.
Peoria has declared its intention to
appeal President Tearney's ruling on
protested games but such action would
not now have bearing on the race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
COACH LTITT CALLS
OFF TIE PRACTICE

Heavy rains spoiled the chances for
The first real workout Of the indie
penaents last night at the Twenty
fifth street Fairgrounds. Coach Lee
Lift has notified the candidates for
the eleven that a practice will be held
Tomorrow morning at Island City park,
providing the weather is favorable
Twenty candidates will report at the
Practice tomorrow morning. Coach
Lift has q number Of new plays he IS
anxious to try out and he also wants
to acQuajnt the men with the new
football rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
BOB FITZ HOMELESS;
SHERIFF SELLS FARM

West DunnelIen. y. j., Sept. blob
Fitzsimmons Is without a home. The
former champions so acre farm went
under the sheriff's hammer late yester-
day to satisfy his creditors Joseph
Hendricks Of Atlantic City bid in the
property at 500 and he will satisfy the
rest Of the creditors, one OF whom is
Cornelius See, Chicago lawyer, who
figured in the divorce proceedings Of
Fitzsimmons' third wife. Julia Clifford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Gopher Race on.

St. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE proposed
100-mile automobile race on the new
Twin-City motor speedway, set for
next Sunday, has been called off, it
was officially announced yesterday,
-Four drivers, Dario Resta, Bob Bur
man. Ralph De Palma and Eddie
ODonnelI, were to have taken part in
the race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
pnoe Cor EYrirIer Troniy.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE final race Of
the series for the Wrigley trophy and
American speed boat championship
was set for today. The event was post
poned yesterday because Of uniaTor-
able weather conditions. Disturber ",
winner OF two races. was the faYorite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

Omaha, Neb., Sept 11.-Club own
ers of the Western league viii hold a
secret meeting in Omaha TODAY There
is a rumor that the meeting concerns
the sale of the Omaha franchise. A
report also is being circulated that
important changes in league manage
ment may be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
COBB'S BATTING
EYE STILL POOR
TyrUs Slumps Another 20 Points IL
American While Doyle FORCES to
Front in National

Chicago, III, Sept. 11.-Tyrus Cobl
NJ Detroit has MT yer recovered his
,.-...-- ----.-.-- H.
stump As e'eo-s .a P.ao|
otoppe1 ave points us, 'glos MS ma - %
, 'ase "e@A' DUl sun i9a-9 me
can league IN naItlhg Win an vera 90
Oh so. accoFoins 10 averages pup
Ilsnsu acre 'olay. ~ ~a7 -"o 5at'5l
series 'e"iI-9l ii-'1@y % iti- -'
ls7oa5' IL IooAsu aS mo 't55A -o-' -''-.
again struck ms STRIDE, lie maze Two
hiJs IN ms laSJ Two tllnrs al Has III tie
first game ana started me second con
test WIN Two cohsecutlHe salet-e5. ou'
when he faced Mel NoiI6ans' the
"hoodoo returned and he FAILED 10
40 anything III ms next tAlee 'll4l-7
up.
however tHe uee1-loots1 niger plt
iered a Few more bases anu now leads
with 81 lie has been acJAToned oJ
his teammate, sam crawford from
the head OF the total base column
Crawford mas Jo5aI OF zF5 passes,
which IS i more IMAM HlS conn aiite's.
As run getter' however 'ooo mas
strengthened MS leaa ana no" mas
/ a record OF l5V runs.
Otner batters N the league "4"
follow COBB ana VINO are hildAs -t
the 800 class Tor hau the games
are: Jackson, chicago -51ts SPEAK
er, Boston, -o2l' T. Collins. lhlcaso'
! ,3I8; Crawford, Detroit. BIS; Fourn-
Ter, Chicago, .Sl4; Feachs Detroit 80
McTnnis, Philadelphia, BIO; StrunF
Philadelphia, .300i Maisel New York
800,
Burns OF Detroit holds the lead IA
home runs with five.
In club batting the peunanL con
/ tenders are punched, with Detroit
! leading with .25s and Boston ana IN
! cage close BEHIND with .zoo ana 'zo-'
/ respectively.
Pitchers who have worked in 20 OF
more games and are in the select
class are: Foster, Boston, won 4"
and lost b; Scott Chlcaso, Il ana -
Ruth, Boston, IA and e; Shore Bos-
/ ton, Is and 7 Coyeleshe, Detroit, Y
and II: Dauss, Detroit, p and TO-
Fisher, New York. Is and 3; Faber'
Chicago, Il ana II; Bolana' DetroiI
and Leonard, Boston, Il ana o. John-
/ son, Washington. ~ and IL: Dubuc,
Detroit, IT and II; Ayers, Washing
ton and Benz. Chicago. z and 8.
Captain Larry Doyle has batted
himself into the lead again among the
/ National league batters this week, al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
PANTS ROWLAND
SILL OPTIMISTIC
'sox Chief says Men WIN Keep Fight
iua Until Last Ont OF Final Game
Of League Schedule.
nOsG OPEN sEBIEs At BOSTON
Ca8s win in Exhibition Game at Wa
tertown. Wis.-Joe Tinker Hon.
cred at Chicago.

Boston. Sept Il.-'Jutil the last
man out in the last inning in the last
game of the season this club is going
u play bali. no matter how much out
fof the penuaut race we happen TO be. J"
rhla statement from Manager Rowland
Yesterday aispelIed all ideas of 10y rid
1.r through the final squirt. should
elmer Boston or bet oft clinch the rag,.
hIoug with tL1s the boss passed the
varc aroaal ta4t TIE early season
rules as regards high limit p. g. and
fbe deadly cigaret still holds good He
added. We are still in that race and
] believe we have a c0rking chance 10
nose under the October wire In front.
In fact. we are in better shape now
ylau at amy previous time this year"
This talk was handed out by Pants"
On the train ride from Pittsburgh yes
Yqr5av. the Hose pulling into the Back
BgT shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. all set for the opener with
The leaders today Russell and Scott
<rsH pitch. A doubIe-header was plan
ned for today but has now been post
Dnue5 till Monday.
I'll between the poker and heart
games yesterday the athletes took ex-
irene delight in panning the National
league. based on PittsburEh's showing
AGAINST the White Hose. Wed break
ehat league up by July" was the fav-
orite expression.
Cabs fn Close Car.
Watertown, Wis Sept Gloom
settled over this town last night. The
Na-s-town Goslings had great
xfauce TO break into fame bus mis-
{. dyed fig i'm the ninth inning lost
them the exhibition game 10 the Cubs,
s 10 E. Had this mistake not been
made the major IeaEuers would have
been subdued by the locals, to 4, as
going into the ninth period the Cos
lags led by that score.
Tinker Day at Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, Sept l1.-Tiuker day
Is being celebrated this afternoon at
Weeghnan park. when the Whales and
Baltimore Terrapins met in the open
ing engagement of their final engage
ment oil their final series of the year.
The North Siders, piloted by Acting
Manager RolLe Zejder, arrived in town
yesterday afternoon, having FASTENED
home from Joliet when rain prevented
their scheduled exhibition game with
7be Adlers. q strong amateur team
and viii participate with the Terra
piss. fu an elaborate program in honor
pt Manager Tinker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
kemanee Races on.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-On account
of the continued rains, races at the
Kewanee fair were called of by Pres
ident ". W Calhoun yesterday. Only
one days program could be given dur
ing the week, bad weather stopping
all other meetings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
s. L.nnis I. Get Cnaches.

St Louis, Sept. 1L-Edward Gro
gan. a. former star Of the Knox col
lege football team, and David Nyquist,
captain of the St. Louis university
team in 1914, have been appointed as
sistant football coaches at St. Louis
yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Cnffer Alter Willard.

Cleveland. Sept. 11.--Matt Hinkle,
fight promoter, left for New York yes
terday with the avowed purpose OF
arranging a worlds heavyweight
championship battle between Jess
willard, title holder. and Jim CofTey,
the big Irish serappeT. Hinkle said
he had secured conditional promises
from both the champion and his man
ager, Tow Jones. to take on Coffey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Racers Rlde aSafetIes.e

Boston. Sept 1.-THE annual wheel
around the hub the oldest fixed BIZ
cycle event in the country, which vas
inaugurated 81 years ago, when all
the participants rode high wheels, vas
held yesterday with eight enthusiasts
on "safeties" and twice as many in
automobiles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
Get Big Purse.

The money viii be divided, s17500
to Mcfarland and $4,000 to Gibbons.
1t is the richest stake offered at a ring
contest here in some time.
Netherlands last fight was on Dec
8. 1913, a 10-round no decision bout
with Jack Britton in Milwaukee. The
fact that he has not taken part in
battle for nearly two years placed him
slightly below Gibbons in the betting
today Gibbons last appearance in the
ring was In Brooklyn on May 81, 1915,
when he fought 10 rounds with Soldier
BartfeId. no decision. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

1ESYE B{}AX.
National League.

Pittsburgh, 50; Boston. 1-3.
Philadelphia z; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, Z; St. Louis, l.
American League.
Cleveland, 6 !: Detroit, 2.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, .
St Louis, 9 New York, I
Federal League.
St. Louis, 8; Newark, 0.
Brooklyn, ,; Pittsburgh, O.
Buffalo, 3 4; Kansas City, /.
American Association,
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis. 3.
indianapolis. Is; Kansas City. 60
Columbus, p; St. Paul. 1-10.
Cleveland Milwaukee, rain.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, lis Bloomington, o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

New York, Sept. 1I.-New York held
larger gathering of ring enthusiasts
today than at any time since boxing
aourished here under the Horton law.
The I0-round bout between Pacily Nc
Farlaud of Chicago and Mike Gibbons
of 81. Paul tonight has brought spec
tat0rs from all over the country. Near
Iy 200 admirers OF Mcfarland arrived
today from Chicago on & special train.
The Brighton Beach motordrome,
where the fight will take place. has
seating capacity Of $4,000, and while
the promoters do not expect to I'LL It.
they are confident that the gate re-
ceipts will more than equal the purse
of S32,5O0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11
MIKE CONFIDENT
OF WIN TONIGHT
New York City Witnesses Large Gath.
ering Of Fight Fans on Eve OF Go
with Mcfarland.
GIBBONS Is FAyoRETE IN EAST
Bout WIN be Started at 10 O'clock
Eastern Time Fighters to Re-
ceiye 800.
FArTs AR0TT me- FIGHT.

PRINCIPALS - Packy Mcfarland,
Chicago. Mike Gibbons, ~. Paul
SCENE OF BOUT Brighton motor
drome. Brooklyn.
TIME OF BOUT m p. m. (eastern.)
PROMOTER William c. Marshall.
PURSE Mcfarland, s17s500g Gib-
b0ns. $4,000.
WEIGHT -il7 pounds, Tingside.
FAY0RTTE- Gibbons.
REFEREE Billy Joh.
Seating capacity, 52,4s0.
Money capacity, S126,752.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
$65,OOO,OOO BONDS
SOLD IN THREE DAYS
Pennsylvania Road Issue All
Taken Despite Tension
Over Lusitania.

The SOS 900 900 Of PENNSYLVANIA bonds
offered by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. on Friday
morning. just before news of the sink
ing of the Lusitania was received, were
all sold and the subscription lists closed
yesterday about noon.
In the face of the extreme tension
and anxiety all through the financial
district and the consequent desire of
moneyed people to keep out OF new
financial engagements until the atmos-
phere had cleared. the successful sale
OF this huge issue in less than three
full business days was looked upon IN
Wall street as a remarkable demons
stration of the calmness and confidence
Of the entire country In its financial
strength.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co received congratula-
tons on every hand. The success Of the
issue. II was said. had done much
To restore GOODNESS in the stock market
and strengthen financial nerves gem
orally.
1t was learned that few OF those who
had applied for allotmcnts Of the bonds
asked TO he relieved OF their suhscrip-
tions when the fate OF the Iusitania
caused excitement in the stock market.
II is tho usual practice OF banking
and bond houses when applying for
bonds that promise a strong popular
demand 20 ask for more than they
( expect to get. The allotments are U.S.
/ ually cut down very generously.
In this Pennsylvania issue n large
| oversuhscription was expected The
! Iusitanias fate blasted this expectation
I with tho result that many small firms
| got amounts OF the bonds larger than
1 they could handle with ease.
on the curb yesterday the bonds held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

JOHN T RArER--A petition In bank
ruptcy has been filed against John T.
Bauer, butcher and provision dealer AZ
1870 Third avenue, by these credltors'
Sulzberger & Sons Company 1857, william
Ladcw Feed Company. Inc Sl3. ana
Sow York Veal and Mutton Company
si,3i6. He made an assignment on
Monday 70 Henry B singer
SAMUEL SIi.NER--A petition In bank
ruptcy has been filed against Samuel
silver grocer. OF - Carmine street. by
these creditors Louis Diamond 500,
nathan RosSlor sl3i. and Joseph kess-
Ter $3.50. Liabilities are $4,000 and assets
5000. Judge Mayer appointed simon
: Hamburger receiver. with a bond OF
$500. II was stated that = city marsha
had received stock estimated worth
$500 TO 5000 under an execution Tor
500 MIR. silver dealt in Italian
SAMt'EI. IEViNE--A petition in bank
ruptcy has been fled against Samuel
Lev Inc instalment dealer at II East
iOO'h street 10y these creditors: Joseph
t,ossnblitt $500. Nathan Toplitzky 1888
and nathan SHERMAN SOS. Liabilities are
reported to be- $4,000.
NYtTiE s. WIiiPpleE Of 400 West l0eih
street, has nlcd petition In bankruptcy,
v,.h liabilities si0.6il and no assets.
rho only creditor b. susan T.. HcIse Of
sam Francisco sI0.Gii. contracted In
chicago on notes in 1906. 1t was stated
in regard 10 this claim that there Il no
.cttll Indebtedness Arthur u Whippl",
salesman at the above address HE'D
p.tlt.on on May : and Susan u. H"ise IL
IN hi schedules 80 a creditor for sl6'OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Mt Close show Recoveries Of
From y to q. Points.

There was marked improvement In
sentiment AT the Coffee Exchange yes
terday in sympathy with the better
showing made by other commodity mar
kets. Prices at the close showed re-
coveries of from 10 IL points from the
previous days finals There was an
absence o, selling pressure. Moderate
buying by the large interests gave the
market q buoyant tone Offers in cost
and freights We're somewhat easier
RIO II were quoted at 100 cents and
santos A. at $50 cents. The local spot
market was quiet and steady, with RIO
- quoted AZ "a cents and Santos A.
10is cents. Total sales In the local fu-
lures market yesterday were 1880
bags.
Brazilian markets were irregular Rio
No was unchanged at $500, while
santos No was so reis lower, at 6sloo.
Rio and Santos receipts for two days
totalled 1000 bags. Sac Paulo had
5000 and Jundiahy 1000. The rate
OF Rio exchange on London was un-
changed at ~ 11-16d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE WINS
Court Allows Toledo, 81. Louis and
western Intervention.

The stockholders protective committee
Of the Toledo. ST. Louis and Western
Railroad Company. of which Y. s. Bache
is chairman. received a telegram yester-
day from the Toledo counsel for the
committee stating that the United
States District Court at Toledo had
Just decided In. favor Of the committee
the pending motions allowing the stock
holders to intervene.
The court also will permit the COM
pany TO file an answer In any suit which
may be brought by the Central Trust
Company as trustee for the bonds or
by the bondholders.