davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19


our said corporation shall be Tho Coni-
mental Bond Corporation
second The objects for which our said
corporation is foumed are
TO issue and soil Investment bonds.
10 make loans and take security thpre-
for. 10 acquire and hold real cstatei
to acquire and hold personal property Of
every description.
10 acquire stocks and bonds Of other
corporal lions
To purchase and take over contracts.
bonds certificates. and evidences Of in
debtedness Of other corporations.
TO purchase and take over assets Of
other corporations doing a similar bust
ness to cur own corporation
Third The capital stock Of our sald
corporation shall be FIFTY Thousand Dol
lars divided into FIFTY thousand Shares
Of the par value Of one Dollar each
Fourth: The affairs and management
Of our said corporation shall be- under The
control Of seven directors and II. II. Mitch
To6or Jessie q Macdonald. l. e wiley
and Chas Ornn are hereby selected ia
ne, aa said Directors and To manage the
affairs and concerns OF said corporation
FOR INC first year Of the existence ot said
| CORPORATION
Fifth. our said corporation is 20 exist
for the term Of Twenty Years
,,d ~. ,nslnoqe offico Of our said corpor,
a,ia, sbsll bo located in the cty anc
! County of Denver in the state Of Colorado
! rbo Board Of Directors may establish
/ branch offices Cor the meetings OF th,
Ian" M ntr..51s ana -1r tb' t,ansecttor
~ 49,, coinnan,,s business i'm any and al
states OF me United states and i'm othei
! eopntries
seventh. The B arS o.. Directors shall
/ have power to make such prudential by
I iavs as bey nav deem proper for IN,
/ nanaecrurnt and conduct Of the affairs o.
lbis corporation according 10 the statut,
IN surh case made and provided
IN rsatimopv Whereof we have hereuntt
sol am. hands and seals On lhis Thirteenth
dsv If Nav A %. 1915.
II II. MrTCHNER. CScal
n r. WILCOX. (seal
Jessie d MACDONALD tScul
fBavepue STAMP 100. Cancelled May ia
1918. JER1
a,nte Of Colorado. CITY and County OF Den
ver--ss:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

with "a promised continued heavy
movement in the northwest through
out the week did a good deal today TO
depress the wheat market here. Prices
closed unsettled. 2@2lsc ia IA n y c
net lower. at S1.06ia a l.06Ss for De
cenber and $I0I p a i.07 y for May.
Other speculative articles. too, showed
iosses--corn, q to Nc; oats, &c to
125 We, and provisions, ? = to % y
Wheat prices headed downgrade
right at the start. and failed to make
a decided rally at AMI subsequent
time Comparative weakness al LN-
erpool, where receipts were also on
Ehh increase. tended to discourage
holders
Corn receded in value as a result
Of the break In wheat oats followed
the bearish lead of other grain. Cash
houses unloaded freely
Commission houses went 70 the
bear side Of the provision market
Closing prices
Wheat-Dec. $1.0G1s May, $1.01 =.
Corn-Dcc 59ssc, May, 60ssc.
Oats-Dec.. 39hc; Nav. 40Ac.
Pork-Dec., $3.50; Jan, $3.50.
I4ard-Nov., s9.40; Jan, S9SI,
Ribs-Dec.. $965; Jan, S9.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES HIGHER;
STEEL IS LEADER
Volume of Trade Is Restricted
Until Closing Hour When
Increased Demand Becomes
Almost Sensational,
ia, aosn,au JOURNAL special lsAsto wrsr,

10y noRHiNG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAstp WiRJl
New York. oct l8-Higher prices
we're registered by a majority OF the
better known stocks today, with re-
newed activity in war specialties, but
trading lacked much OF its recent
vigor. until the final hour when
United States Steel became the cen
ual feature. rising 3b to S5&c, it's
best price since 1910. This was
achieved by purchases of individual
lots running from 1000 70 5000
shares
Gains in the war group We're gem
eral, but extremely variable New
records We're made by Bethlehem
Steel which rose II points to 1915;
Wiuys-Overland, 10 to 25s, and Stu
debaker. 5% to 1914.
Canadian Pacific led the rails. ris-
ing 4 points to 169 with marked
strength in St. Paul. Great Northern,
Baltimore & Ohio Fries. New Haven
and some of the coalers were up
Harnmans and the coalers We're up
/ to . points, but lost some ground
later. Total sales amounted to 100000
shares.
The restraint which marked deal
ings in the forenoon was predicted ON
rumors dealing with the tone OF
Washingtons note to Great Britain
and further selling for foreign in
terests
Speculative interest as represented
by the activity of commission houses
was again an undoubted factor In the
rise Advices from important west
ern centers bore particularly on tbs
increased confidence begotten OF croI
prospects
Bond quotations were higher de
spite an increase of European sell
ings Total sales, par value, aggre
gated S3,970,000.
United States bonds were un
changed on call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

Now Therefore The said corporation Is
hereby authorized by the state corporation
Commission IN transact business in the
State OF New Mexico, and the business is
such as may Doc lawfully transacted Boy corr
poratons organized under the laws of this
State.
lin Testimony Whereof the Chairman and
Clerk OF sail Commission have herouuto
set their HANDS and affixed the scpl of said
Commission an the city Of SANTA ne ou
this Twenty -second days ur September A..
d. 1915. NJ g. GROVES.
(SENI1 Chairman,
Attest. EDWIN y. COAEp Clerk
e. H. stamp 10c)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
DIlIssMNIlING.

~@~~.~-@--.~-~-~-~@-~~- ~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~-s@~--~
ANTEB-seWluR boy experienced uress-
maker own designer French dresses ana
evening Rawns speciality Phone l4s9I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1888 -@~.~~.~~-~y~->~~~~~~>
ron sAtE-Cedar posts Phone lb42W.
FOR SALE-Nosler safe. cheap. Phone
asa
F1R SALE OR TRADE automobile for
live stock Phone lo9oW, --.----
T0II sALF-Emplre cream separator, bar
gain Albuquerque Carroso Co.
FOU SALE Horse bugay ana urw mruess
$4,000 cam 5al soam HroadNoy
r1W SNIE 5IdiIc only &Lo lonNng
town can at once t0e3 south Gdllh
F6U sNfE Surrey single hltnew bride.
spdlIe aud Incubator rh1ne l59oW
ToR SALE Forsc. buggy and huruess.
very reasonable 800. seatu hpadNay.
ron SALE Overland 5-passenger automu.
bile; a bargain Alhuauerue Carrlnee ~.
F1K -ALH-Underwoul Vpewrller COCO
order $40 us SECOND street Peone lIs
FOE sNIE Ruege. pony and harness
poui condition bargain $500 goo NORTH
uhl .--
F0V sNiE- Nuns uDtgt 90 Frisco and re-
turn fra class Address q T. 81 eaio
Jp1nnl ----
For ENLE studcbo,cr automobile bar
gain, first cluss condition. 500 south
ueadVaN
ron SKLE-Two dollars buys second
hand harness for pony $50 West Mar
t.e eyenuc.
Iron g1f.E-'Two small gas hentora lust
ua right s.2c Tor bath ruom. chcup alO
west Lead uyenug
/ PEAR4- PEARS rEARs-An kinds of
1 pears For eating ur coming Phone so4'
/ s-i Mountain Road ---
/ F1R sALE-Ovarnnd roadster lu good
condition. lcnNlun rity must aglI 'all az
/ Coleman Blank Garage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
HELP WANTED.


Male
WANTED mans Single, steady job.
Albuquerque sanltarium
WANTED Mexican laDorers, 't15 per
day. Employment Agency 40 South
Third street Phone 800
AGE on SKILLED LABOR Each year it
becomes harder for unshillcd men Co find
steady work la the navy y7u have
chance Goo learn radc and boz well paid
receive lasting benefits whether you re-
main IN navy ar return 10 civil lfc NaFf
Rccuitug Station 2oi'. El Paso street
El Paso Tex
Eemaie.
WASTED Waiir,ss at Goel1 Cafe.
WANTED-Gir for general homework i2a
North Second
WANTEp-Gin for general homework. call
to1 North Twelfth street ------.---
WANTED-Giri 10 cook aud assist with
houBework 1903 south Arno-
WANTED Woman for general housework
so7 East Grand Phone ZEE
WANTED Experienced stenographer Adj
dress Box g. Journal office.
WANTED-A Rirl for general houseworh
INQUIRE 2ll south Nnth street
WANTED Exponeneed chambermaid. Ap-
ply today. Grand Central hotel
WXSTED--Gompctea salealadies with ok
pericnco Appy Che Economist
WANTED -EngiIsh speaking gin fo cook
Ina Phone li2l 90 West central.
WANTED COMPETENT uri for general
houseUork good wages 315 North Twelfth.
W1TTFD-Giri for general housoworls
Gail morning. si5 North rwelfth street
WTTTED-Go0d cook, also waitress Ap-
ply Mrs r. s. Wonlsey East Cold and
lin street .---.-.
WANTED Woman a. chambermaid; one
who. can stay home nights. Apply Alpu-
querque santarum. ----...----
WANTED a girl about sixteen yeats Ola
for nousowork from 3 o. M. t' p m
Apply il9 south Arno .-----
WANTED-Womm or girI for general
housework three IN family Work light
| Apply HOS south walter .---
VISITED -Compctent woman for general
housoworz. colored woman preferred,
good wages ii.! Wes Illera-
| WANTED-Coinpeteu woman 20 care for
children and assist in homework Mrs.
noslngton sli Worth rNeltih street
80 PER DAY p0id one lady IN each
town 20 distribute free eircuars for con-
eentraled flavoring DO tubes. permanent po-
sitton . = Ban CO. Lll!cago -..-
WANTED--PositiOns
| MULTIPLICATION by middle aged Wom'
an as hauseheeper zoo North Walter
street
| WANTED-Youne lady wishes 20 WORK foi
board and room while attending sch79l
! Phone G21
! qTENOGRAPHER wants tFpevfiting and
! circular work. % do az home. Addrts'
]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

Chicago. oct lS.--Huge receipts at
minneapolis, DuialA aad winnipeg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

o~~~~~-~4Nu~-~-@->-~ ~-@ete~-~-~-N~-e~y--es
FOH hWNI--H Housekeeping rooms ana iul
nishsd cottages. sleeping porehst vi
West Coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

GTlfFff n MUM GNNH 60 mn
Il i6l&AM i WN OK w.
an West Gold Avonue.
FOR RFNT-Rooms.
~~>o~~y~~-~~o-~~~~-0-~-~o ~-@-~~-N~-~-~o-~~>~
NORTH.
FOR RENT Modern rooms steam heat no
sick 5os4 West Central
FOR RENT-Ncely Furnished front room.
No sick 92o North second -
Fol RENI-a nicely Furnished looms ier I
ught honseNeepins 3l9 No1'h F'u'''
800 ----.-.
foh Ken l"o n'ovty i ,l,.. n',,..,..."
,,g WY a., WIN vlst rl lc" ''' ''''''
t,,,i3 -r,ls,-.,- --Is.,. f,,,.-7-i,-i r--I7s f,r
nm 1.,s.i,,e,ins III modern .on,sn.
t.n,cs lol North Second
MI, -,I,,--- ,,-i-,, I,-,-,--i--1,iI,e
I t...,t,, f,e poI
gtck m Nortt seventh street
,-,..-i, ,-----,.--. Mi,
'oh nlN t r ,,1 uii,1''u ,,,d o MINI
ar without hoard 6O0 North Second street
Phone 19o1W
----------- i-o,.5,,
--.----- ,--,,II,
adjoining. ,l2 M2.l Lead. -
h'usekeeplng. 724 south Second
FURNISHED rooms hot water heat. no
sick. no children 4it West Silver.
1ivh,anas
I,rT, gI7IT i-1rnI-b-1 ro-rne 9iS south
Waltrr Phone 2Oa
T17p PtsS7r- ono g,Ifb room furnished.
pa soutb waiter phone 1912.
i,,;i, -. ,-.7,I, -I.rrI---- --1-I
modern si9 Tnrth ffeh street.
--- -------------
FOl' HLN Ne"N Luz ,'.n"'e .l'"' i''''
close W. ~ south hIoHu"oy --
NOR Rent Large FRONT room in modc'n
house u.eel ilrnl51cd -sg ~ waiter.
FOR REST Furnished front room, with OF
without board, no sick lOo Nortn waiter
FOR RENr-steau- heated furnished rooms
with sleeping porches bl6 v Elst central
FOR RENT--rwo modern rooms furnish
cd Tor housekccp'us $40 0lt hoa'h
AruO. IhHne l7iSW
T0R VENT-Four wen frulshcd rooms
tor housekeeping dl modern. WIN
stepping plnh 3.i South Ellln street
son VENT-NicoIy furnished rooms win
or without sleeping porch, also light
housekeeping suite No children. Olb East
Central.
IoD p,,.n, -,,,o,,,,a.
~ ~, lls y.
North.
F0E HENT -TWo-T00m cottage. sieoping
porch modern get West Granite.
FOR TTVT -Four room modern house.
corner Tileras and second street Sec
George K Ncher 405 North Second.
FOR RENT-Fiye room modern house Al
2tt Norlh Seventh Phone BOZ or cn-
quIre lf E with 90 drunsfold Bros.
T0U 9TN'T--lSour-room house WITH very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

FOR REST OFFICES Apply ". a. Maephet-
SON Journal offce. --
ron RENT office suite In Woodmen bulld
ing. after June ist Inquire d, A. Mae
uhersnn formal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Ital sales, $40, 600 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

no TRADE-Aifaifa for young mere
Phone li6sM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

MANTFD--ifOOms.
<s-e=s---~e--e'-- =@-F=rs~-r-
Man wants plain furulshtd room Qule
family permanent near Central - week
Address 3-J care journal
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19

FuR SALES q. WHITE ucghmn heua
Yatfs r7eeh y a. BIOS lA-, phone logon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-19
-.-.--I WIII..AlIlIN,TED---rosltlona

~----,.--~-~-~,-~>>--,~ ----~--~-~-s'-~- r =
LOgf Sunday morning bar pin set wi
rhlueatonta Finder return O. FerE
SONG Millinery zoe sonh Fourth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
wa NEWS 0F III
>usISRAMROPS
MUTUAL MEMBERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
P. R. R. Beneficial Association Will
Celebrate; Reunion at Reser-
yoir Park Probable

The third annual picnic of the Mu-
tual Benefit Association of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Employees. Assem-
bly, No. 4, will be held Saturday, June
26, it was decided last night at a
meeting held in Odd Fellows Hall, 304
North Second street. A committee will
be named to select a place and ar
range n program
The big event may take place at
Reservoir Park. For sometime local
members of the beneficial association
have been discussing plans for a big
reunion with a view to having mem
bers from other cities come to Harris
burg. If this plan is carried out the
program will include q band concert
addresses by prominent men, athletic
sports and other amusements.
The committee will report at the
next meeting to be held, June s, in
Chestnut street hall. The regular meet
ings of the local branch will in the
future be held on the first Monday
night of each month. At the meeting
last night 1877 applications for mem
bership were received. The total mem
bership is now 1887. Plans were also
discussed last night for organizing a
band
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
Letter Carriers Memorial
at Paxtang Sunday

Harrisburg Branch, No. 500, Ma
on Sunday morning, MAY 80, at 10
o'clock. will hold its annual memorial
services for the dead members of the
branch at PaXtang Cemetery.
The custom of holding memorial
services for letter carriers who have
died was inaugurated by the national
association and is generally observed
by the branches all over the country
on the Sunday preceding Memorial
Day.
The carriers and their friends will
go to Paxtang Cemetery in special cars
and an invitation is extended to the
public in general to attend
Five members of the local branch
have died and the graves of all will
be decorated with flowers and flags
after the services.
The following program will be OBJ
served; Opening. by the chairman of
the committee; hymn abide With
Me. members; prayer. Harry c. Jor-
dan: roll call of deceased mem bers,
R. K. Fortna. secretary; selection,
Glorious Things" by double quartet
of members; address. by Harry c.
Winger, president; selection, Going
Down the Valley" by double quartet:
hymn, "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." members. The graves
will then be decorated with flowers.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of Thomas j.
Carpenter, George p. Satchell. John A.
Snyder. William II. Cocklin and Paul
A. Stouffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
NEW SCHOOLMA' ANS
To GET DIPLOMAS
Teachers Training Commence
ment Exercises at Tech To-
morrow Night

Eighteen members OF the 1918
class of the Teacher Training School
will participate in the eleventh annual
commencement-exer of the school
TO be held tomorrow evening in the
Technical high school auditorium at
1870 o'clock
This is the largest class that has
finished the complete course of the
school Following are the members
of the class: Misses Kathryn Adm
ger, Sara Bannan, Jane Blalock. Mir
lam BritsCh, Frances Gelwicks. Anna
Harris, Ruth Holbert, Susan Kurzen-
knabe, Elsie Lands. Ida Marcus,
Edna Mutzabaugh, Esther Parthe-
more, Ruth Parthemore. Gertrude
Pendergast, Dolores Segelbaum, Mar
Annie Zudrell.
morrow evening was announced to-
day as follows:
March. orchestra: prayer the Rev.
Clayton A. Smucker. D. D.; music, or
chestra; reading. review, Miriam
Britsch; vocal solo, THE Rosy Morn
Ruth Parthemore; reading. new, Edna
Mutzabaugh; chorus. school (a)
when Life Is Brightest" (b) Merry
Maidens"; number work, drill, Martha
Treiman: music, orchestra: address.
DIR. William NJ Davidson, superinten-
dent of school, Pittsburgh; music, or
chestra; presentation Of diplomas.
Harry a. Boyer, president Board of
School Directors benediction, the
Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, ID. D.;
march, orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
RYNDAM ARRIVES At
DOCK At HOBOKEN
Norwegian Freighter CnneO, Which
Rammed Liner, Also Reaches
Port
By Associated Press

New York, May 27.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam was safe in
port here to-day with passengers and
crew once more on board after a col-
lision and narraw escape from de-
struction early Wednesday morning
off Nantucket shoals lightship. The
Norwegian freighter Joseph ]. Cuneo.
which rammed the Ryndam was
creeping in with ten feet of her bow
crumpled by the impast.
Four transfers. two at sea and two
in New York harbor left 81 of the ~
passengers who sailed from New York
on the Ryndam Tuesday afternoon
back aboard the Dutch liner. These
pass and $50 members of the
Ryndam's crew were taken aboard by
the Cuneo at 4.30 "Wednesday morning
half an hour after the two steamers
collided. At $40 a. m. the Cuneo trans
ferred the rescued passengers and
seamen to the United States battleship
South Carolina which distanced three
other battleships of the Atlantic fleet
in a race started by the call for help
from the wireltss aboard the Ryndam
The South Carolina brought the ship
wrecked company to this port and
transferred them at 1.30 to the steamer
Thomas J. Millard; off Tomkinsville.
Meanwhile the Ryndam with fifty of
her crew still aboard came in under
convoy of the battleship Texas and an
chOfed OIL SOutn BROOKLYN. Inere Sh6
received all but dozen of her pas
sengers and the rest of her crew from
the Millard. The last transfer was
made at p. m. and later in the morn
ing the disabled steamer started up
the river to her dock in Hoboken. The
twelve passengers who stayed on the
lMillard were landed at Hoboken early
/ in the day. The Holland American
| line intends to forward all the pas
sengers who wish to go to Rotterdam
on their steamship Rotterdam, due to
sail Tuesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
Great Britain Sounded
on Separate Peace, Is
Rumor Heard in London

London, May 27.-Foreign Minister
Sazonoff's statement that numerous at
tempts have been made-and not only
on the part of America-to seek sepa-
rate peace can be amplified in inter-
esting fashion. Both Germany and
Austria have tried to create a break
in the triple entente. Russia was the
first object of these maneuvers and
France was next approached
Perhaps the most surprising step
was that which followed the failure of
these earlier efforts. Britains interest
in continuing the war wherein she had
the support of France and Russia
rather than exposing herself to the
greater dangers of single-handed
struggle against Germany, which all
observers agree would follow indecis-
i've peace is so marked that any likeli-
hood of her breaking the agreement
would seem out of the question
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
WOMEN TO GET THE VOTE

Women are TO have the vote in
Grace Methodist Church at least. if
the Dauphin county court grants the
congregations request for permission
to amend its charter accordingly I'm
der the present provisions only male
members of twentyone years or over"
have the right of speech and vote in
Grace church. By petition filed with
Prothonotary II. F. Holler this after
noon, the court is asked to allow the
charter changed to provide that every
member, etc" be given this right
The petition will lie over for three
weeks for advertising after which it
will be presented to court for final de-
cree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
Decision to Cut u. S.
Income by $1O.O0O,OOO

Washington, d. c., May 27.--A de-
cision handed down to-day by the
United States Court of Customs Ap-
peals virtually makes a per cent. re-
duction in the duties levied under the
Underwood-Simm tariff law. The
decision involves between S15, 900, 900
and $20.000.0 900 in duties already COL
lected under the present tariff law.
Unless the decision is reversed in the
higher court the United States Treas
ury will be obliged to refund this large
amount to importers and its revenues
from the Underwood-S law
will be reduced by about $1O.000,0 600
a year. .t.
While the actual payment of this
$15.O00.000 or $40, 900. 900 is likely to
be STAYED off for the present, through
an appeal from to-days decision, it in
reality lays this obligation on the
Treasury, and further complicates the
situation that has arisen through the
growing Treasury deficit. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
THE READING


Harrisburg Division.-The crew to
go first after 1915 p. m: 2, 22, 21. "a.
Is, 12. g. 60 first after 6 pm e: 81, 64,
81. 90. 60, 54, "a. IS.
Engineers for 54, So.
Firemen for 81, 10.
Conductors for SO. Q. "a.
Brakemen for 67, 9, Is.
Firemen up: Sweeley. Merkle, Ket-
tner, Moore, Wood. Lape. Martin,
BonaMitz, Forney. Crawford, Wyre,
Pletz, Weirman, Upton. Massamore,
Middaugh, Fetrow, Richwine.
Firemen up: Auspach, Fulton, Carl,
Feefer, King, Grumbine. Longenecker,
Stephens, Sullivan, Kelley, Chronister,
Anders, Lex.
Conductors up: Gingher, German,
Sipes, Philebaum, Hilton.
Brakemen up: Hinkle, Taylor.
Hickman. Hoover, Lawaski, Grimes,
Wynn. Strain. Creager Miles. Eby,
Haines, Duncan, Gardner, Smith. Hol-
bert, Page, Paxton, Curtin, Epley,
Shearer. Lands, Yoder, Bingaman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
Rail Orders Loom Up;
Buying Activity Increases

The railroads are gradually coming
in the market with orders for steel
rails. The New York Central has or
dered $500 tons for its western lines
from the Illinois steel Company. This
order is to be divided as follows: $500
tons for the Michigan Central: $500
tons for the Big Four and 1,500 tons
for the Cincinnati Northern.
The New York Central may place
scattered tonnage later, but does not
now expect to have any great need for
an extraordinary amount of rails this
year. The Southern Pacific's order
for $4,000 tons of open hearth rails
given to the United States Steel Cor
poration was well received in steel
trade pircIea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
Group Conferences"
Conducted by Delegates

Washington. ID. c.. May % - Dis
oussion in the open forum occupied the
attention for the most part to-day of
delegates TO the Pan-American Finan-
cial Conference. Group conferences
also were continued at which delegates
from South and Central America eX-
planned further TO representatives of
the United States the desires and
needs of their countries
The fourth general session of the
conference was held in the forenoon
when a number of addresses were made
Among the speakers were Joseph f.
Davies, chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission; John Barrett. director
general of the Pan-American Union,
and several delegates. Later the dele
gates were the luncheon guests of Sec
rotary McAdoo at the Pan Anne erican
building