davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

Yesterday afternoon the ladies Of
the Current Literature Club and sew
eral other guests spent a very inter-
esting afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Arle C. Hampton on High street, the
subject for study and discussion being
Contemporary American Literature.
Mrs. C. f. Colesworthy opened the
program with a paper on Historical
Novels and Stories of Political ana
Public Life" Mrs James A. Fee gave
a sketch of Margaret Deland and a
reading from "Old Chester Tales,
Mrs. James Johns, Jrp read a paper
on "short story Writers of Today; Q
Henry and the Four Million" and al
SO read 1.-THE Unfinished Tale" ana
Mrs Charles Bonney concluded the
program with a paper on Contempt
rary American Literature; Historical
Writers, Essayists and others Light
refreshments were served after the
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Mothers Tell Of
Mothers Friend

Experience IL or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed tho
htghaut and nohiasf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

Ienulelon ldulcS anu hiVh VIII w -
tertained at the assembly room of the
Eastern Oregon state Hospital by Dr.
and Mrs. w. D. McNary and Or. and
Mrs. A. E. Tamiesie.
The members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church last
evening enjoyed a hard times" So
cial. All who came had to be dress
ed in the very oldest of clothes. Mrs.
Geary KlmbrelI won the prize for the
worst costume and was awarded the
prize of cake of soap, For refresh
ments, mush and milk were served.
The weeks social festivities reach
ed their climax last evening in the
, dancing party given in the Eagle
Woodman hall by Mrs. Frederick E.
Judd, Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps, Mrs.
1 Sam r. Thompson. Mrs F. Willard
Bond. Miss Edna Zimmerman and
Miss Edna Thompson 1t was one oil
the prettiest parties of the year and
the many couples present saw the
hours before midnight fit happily by
Spring flowers added their frag-
rance and beauty to the scene, floral
decorations having been used almost
exclusively in Transforming the audi
torium into bower fit for the cele-
bration of the dance Great hanging
baskets filled with big punches ol
lupin were suspended from extension
beams built out from the balcony
and the same flower was banked alons
the stage from where issued the
sweet orchestral music that enticeC
1 the dancers on the floor.
Refreshing punch was served De
tween dances in one corner of thu
hall while in the alcove off the hal
ices and cakes were served by six at
tractive girls. Madeline Burgess Thel
ma Thompson. Catherine Thompson
Margaret Phelps, Genevieve Phelp'
and Helen Thompson.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were the Misses Cora Roulstone
Mildred Baker and Grace Pratt o
Walla Walla, Miss Martha Skewss o
Tacoma, Mrs. William Noon of Noon
and Mrs. Frank Rechlin of La Grande
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

This evening quite number Of
Pendleton ladies and men will be en-
tertained at the assembly room of the
Eastern Oregon State Hospital by DR..
and Mrs. w. D. McNary and Or. and
Mrs. A. f. Tamiesie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

The wise guy and the FOOLS money
are soon married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

(By William C, Shepherd, United
Press staff Correspondent
Copyright 1915 by the United Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
PERFECT LOAF TO MAYOR
Housewives engne tn Exhibit
homemade Bread.

The best loaf Of bread in New York
will be given Mayor Mitchell his after
noon 10y Mr.. Julian Heath, president of
the Housewives League. II required
three weeks of baking and experiment
ing by thc New York houscwi YES 10 pre-
pare the perfect loaf.
The soutes. was carried on Ir.War.l"
to prove that homemad. brcad Is cheaper
and better than the "SiN cents a ,oHf'
variety and also To show The modern
woman how to bake.
The bread that figured iU the contest
will he placed in rows a. the h"tdquar r.
tiers % the Housewives League. - W"~t
Forthwith street. and will b- divided
into -four classes: White loovcs, whole
wheat loaveS. mullins and haliiug powder
biscuits.
After the show il over the loaves
which do no, win prizes will be- donated
To those who need bread. The public is
invited from ! O'Clock until =.
Five dollars will zoe awarded the pro-
Queer of the perfect loaf, So is the second
prize and prizes ~ - each Will l..
awarded th. various classes.
There are several freak lolVcS
among the number; ono made ~cutircly
wiihou, handling. another baked in 4
trclcss cooker and on" made from potato
yeast,
The Judges are Miss Martha Westfall.
teacher NJ domestic science I'm the public
schools OF Manhattan. and Miss May T.
l3rockman. superintendent Of domestic
science IN the public evening schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
U, s. PLANS MODEL
CHILDREN'S COURT
Federal Committee Opposes
Treating the Child as
Criminal.

w.spi%aroN. FEB. 2s-With the idea
,c establishing IN Washington "A juvenile
,ouri that shall be - model FOR all me
cities az the country, Attorney-Gen"ra'
,;recry mas transmitted 70 Congress the
rrpor. of a special committee appointed
by him to investigate such courts II
report embodies drafts Of legislation de-
signed 20 carry out the reforms when
seem 20 be necessary.
Tho committee appointed By the Az
,3rrey-Gcncyal included Bernard Flex-
nor Of Chicago, an expert on laws re-
lntine 20 juvenile courts MISS Ju'ia
, Latnrop. cnief OF the Children's bureau
IN. Rev. William j. Kerby, william H.
BALDWIN and walter &. Clephane'
the summary of It's conclusions rela'
tive 10 tho needs OF amodei JuV'ini'
cour; was given out at the department
! of Justic, to-day. II says III part
THE court should be given ample
nower TO reach the conditions that may
nave brought the child into court ana "a
norroct them to allow the child to re-
main 4, his own home subject n IN,
no,,r, deems IL wise, 20 the visitation OF
, p~robH.ion officer: to place IT IN some
| su.taSl' home. either with er'atVee OF
elsewhere 10 commit II TO the board 81
chIldron's guardians or any other agency
willing TO receive. or To the 'rGn'hl
schools,
TN the proposed legislation the powe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
Joseph Letter.

on by men who didn't want the ACTUAL
wheat and wouldn't kno what 20 do
with 1t II they had Il.
81 venture to say" he remarked. that
n 10. OF people or the Chicago Board
OF Trade never saw n bushel Of gram
in thei- lives"
The presen, nigh prices he added.
were caused by people having the grain
actually on hand. who haven't 'redsed'
and who are holding back to &c; the last
c,'n,. They are the farmers"
he insisted that no spectators we're
left in the market. The farmer he
said, would rather have wheat jn his
hin Than money In the hank. IL do sn't
know what is going 70 happen 10 he
bank. hut ne does know what Will hap
pen 20 the wheat"
lie said {; was the lack of speculation
that caused tn. market t. h, 50 f"vor7sh.
~ YOU eliminated speculation You
would AXE from tho farmers their ability
to discover what they ought To- go. for
their product continued Mr.. Letter.
They would band together. a. tho to-
bacru growers did. and hX . minimum
price for thel~ wheat Nuu'd ct tho
farmers into "a tru~; tina. would make
other trusts puuy. The hest way iS 81
Keep tho market and keep buyers and
sellers together. You'd have IA" whole
thing ,opsyturNy IL YOU stopped specu-
lat!on. You wouldn't stop 10 %nlanufac-
ture Of cocaine. used IN surgc~y. b,caus"
there were cocaine iicndS."
Edward g. Rroenniman. vice-prcsideut
OF tho New York Produce Exchange
testified that he purchased for the Bel
yian Relief Commission, petw"en Mo-
vembcr /, and February l.. 7un,o00 bar
rels NJ hour AZ an average price per bar
,-l of SIS. The highest was $40.
Flfty-three vessels had been chartered
20 carry the cargues. Mr.. Rrn"uuimtii
said many agents who came from abroad
Ia buy had Joined N. exchange, Intend
Ing to remain here.
James Ward Warner. president OF tho
Produce Exchange. said that enormous
contracts caused the price OF grain to x
up. Speculation, hc thought. had no
effect on th- price.
The hearing was adjourned until nevt
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
TWO COLLEGE N
ON HOTEL LIST TONIGHT
Mayor Mitchell on Programme to Speak at University
of Pennsylvania Affair-MacCracken Family to
Be Honored by Lafayette.

Two big college alumni dinners will
he held in New York tonight. At the
Waldorf Astoria former Attorney-Gen-
eral John w. Briggs will he the toast
master at the dinner of Lafayette Col
legc alumni. and Mayor Mitchell Is eS-
pectcd to make an address to the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania men at their
dinner to be held at the McAlpin.
The committee in charge of the
Lafayette affair has made plans IT, con
vert the dinner into "A reception TO Or.
John Henry MacCrackcn. the new pres,-
dent. The reservation Of the tables rs
classes has been greater than In pre-
vious years. Graduates arrived in town
last night from the middle West and
the South to meet Dr. MacCrarkeu.
Dr. Henry VI. MacCrackcn. chancellor
emeritus Of New York University, father
of l.afayette's new president. and br.
Henry Noble MacCracken. another son,
presiden; VI Nassar. will b, among the
guests. The Lafayette College band
arrived here from t.aston and brough;
along a trunk filled with the latest
turkey trots and other popular selcc-
lions, The famous snake dance around
the ,but not atop. pleaseI tables Will
he a feature.
Several hundred Of the 1900 Pennsyl-
vanit alunn In the metropolitan dis
trict have sent In their acceptanccs. and
tho Inner probably viii be- the larges;
Pennsylvania affair ever held in New
York. Guests OF the University of
Pennsylvania Gu W New York city
who are TO make speeches. In addition
TO Mayor Mitchell. ar" George ". Wick
ershanl. former AttOrncy-Geueral. VINO
VII speak on the New York state rom
stitutiOnal convention Or. Josiah Pen
uifnan. v~ice-proyost OF the University
~ Pennsylvania pr. Alexander Abirtt.
professor OF b~ac.eriology ~ TN. uni
varsity. and Or. TAFT Mackenzie. II is
expected that an announcement will he
made at the dinner in regard "a a now
clubhouse In this city
\ new fiction library bureau has been
established n the Hotel Majestic Tor
guests and as = general distributing
point for the nciChhorhood.
\ gold watch came 20 she Hotel
! KniCkcrbocker yesterday as a reward
for charity. II was sent u \. II. Gro
mona uai,rc d'hotol. nv the Italian So
ciety because OF his work I'm raising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some ~ the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

iotham-Chandler Hale, Washington
Mrs. J. :. Watson and j. ). Watson,
Jr.. Rochester, end Miss Lucille RusJsI.
pittsburg.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Sargent.
Toronto. Charles Nuchals. Charlotte.
y. G.: \. q. Mckinley. Canton. ONO;
Tietro Cattadori. Venice, italy, and wal
ter Wright. Coventry. England.
NORTHUMBERLAND and Mrs. W. IT.
Sweat. city Mills. y. v; Mr.. aud Mrs,
percival Roberts. Philadelphia, and w
A Gardner. Chicago.
Knicterbocker-F. r. Spencer, Chi
cage. y. +. CASTOR. Baltimore; +. A.
Preston. Toronto. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank =. Dolan, Albany.
Observation-Disclosures A White and
family. Albany. ami Mr.. and Mrs. f
lseisrr. New Haven.
Hltmorc-Mr. and Mrs. Charles w
Moss. Lockport. Y. V: Edward Slade
Montreal: Mr.. and Mrs. James W
Woods. Ottawa. and Arthur ~. Fleming
Pasadena. cal
Marie Antoinet'e-H l.. Cornell. chi
cago. and Miss Virginia May Brown
Charleston, " Va.
Lau-olton - Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Roberts. Hartford; VI. j Taylor. Pough'
keepsie. MIR. and Mrs. " James Allen
Washington; MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Macy
Nelson Macy. Jr.. Miss Alice Macy
Greenwich. Conn.
Martiuiquc-Mr and Mrs. T. y. Ellis
Worcester. Miss NJ A.. Felin, Miss A
Brady. Philadelphia.
Wolcott-Mrs. John S,ru,hers. Phiia'
delphla: Mr.. and Mrs. Furniss. Halifax
Vanderhllt-Capt. A Barbausoy. Capt
Naudcrhevsen. Belgium; Mira Warnci
steele md Miss 4. McCrea Philadel
phia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVE RELIEF SHOW
Movies and Dancing al Wash
ington Irving for the
City's Needy.
TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

Washington irving High School fung
vid. us doors last night and gave it
s,lf I'D to motion pictures ana dam
cling as part OF its effort To- raise
$1,000 for destitute children. The en-
tort iinmsnt viii be repeated tonight.
and it looks as II ~" $1,000 would be
secured. because last nights attendant
was $500. and beoou-" Washington
Irving High school Is not Only the big
geet In the world. but. what is FAR moro
Important in the raising OF FUNDS. IL
Is a school for gir,s only.
The first thing that struck tine crowd
right in IN. face when IL entered tn"
building was the sight OF some ca
trernely pretty schoolgirls selling
flowers and candy IN the foyer. Aft"T
tina. sight buying flowers II candy
vas no., "A philantnropy II became one
of the necexstries ~ lf". Miss Helene
Fcrro vis IN charge of the flower girls
a lob FOR which q k.uE might he VIII
ing to barter his crown.
In N. auditorium we're the movies.
The pictures were contributed 10y well
known aim companies and We're an
nourccd 20 be or broad. 'ducationdi
value The price ~ ADMISSION WIS
10 cents
Downstairs N the gymnasium there
was dancing, and although principal
william Il. Hayward. others ~ the
faculty and memh"rS ~ tho G-il1crry
Neighborhoul AsSo 'il'ior sat ~ judges
and ccnsors, thc dancing WIS indeed
modern. some ~ 'h" prizes Wei. Z;
feather loA. artificial lover and
trinkets. Miss Mice Nor sey. one Of the
physical training teachers ~ the s01'"!
showed some Greek dancing.
TIL entertainment = 10" lrSt glNef
bv any Srhoo. iu r~-sio1sc - IT," recon
incubation az President churchill OF ne
Board OF Education 20 help !" "a" relic;
work for the needy Charles J." FRANK
is chairman Of the "DWtr.t'rc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
STATE TO FILL $3.50
CENSUS JOBS BY MAY
Chief Of Work Here To Get
$1,000. Enumcrators
81 a Day.
BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY

A'BASY. Feb. 26.-Bills introduced N
tho legislature to-day specified tho num-
her Of appointments tu be made by
Sccretary OF state Francis VI Hugo for
the census taking. which begins in May.
UHdcr the law he will have about $50
places to MI. most OF thcm for s. q
day and a Few for $4,000 and $500 q
year, An appropriation of 100000 viii
be made for the enumeration by he
Secretary OF state.
Mr. Hugo ~ill name one enumerator
In each election district OF the state
Then he will name one enumeration >u-
p~ervisor in each Assembly district one
chief enuinerator for New York and
The Bronx. another for Kings and
QUEENS. and one for Erie county The
supervisors arr to receive a Nat fec o.
$500 tor ;hcir work and the chiefs 81 500
In New York and $4,000 in Eric.
Nj Hugo expects tho cnumcrators to
gather valuable data for the education
and the labor departments In addition
20 IL" regular census material.
The Militia Council Of the Sltioua!
Guard ~ abolished by . bill introduced
by Nssemblyman Francis Stoidard, Jr.,
hartman II .Ae Military .\nairs COM
mit'oc.
t." Assembly advanced 20 final PASS
ag" tue Fltmmiu bin authorizing tho
Board 90 Elections ~ Now York lily
- dosi-na'' any public buildings ~
O.. -istry and voting places.
Democratic Load"r Wagncr introduced
a bill To-day authorizing o." %ow YORK
Ci,y Board "f Estimate and Apport.nn-
m-u' to sonsolida'o tho various lie
IutrtW'rts having to DO with the ON
s'-uotior. occupancy or use ~ huild-
mrs ar - ~rITFnr.A The object nf no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
MORE STRICT PHONE
REGULATION URGED
Foley Commission Favor>
Greater Power for Public
Service Commission.
FOR UNIVERSAL SYSTEM

$3.50
The Foley legislative committee" "Hlch
has been investigating the telephone
si,u,,inr ..,, rano-t T., tho I.riloturc
:,
'''''"'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '
IN" schedul" OF reduced rates 70" New
York city, already announced. amend
,r.r. =, ,h. nub,i, s.,yt,. l,v rrovia-
AK LOT SHE'"'r SHP''''S'" '"" ''N'''
ton OF the telephone monopoly ia the
state
The roronoNstic character 81 he
New York .T,lephore Cumpanv In th.
state" tho r.nort saws "nroy.ptS IRE,
equation or .harccs and mlu,rr,.cr
Of s.r,.,, by c.ur....on Therefore for
tn. protection OF H., public il Is r,.,.-
>ary to Five tho TuN'l, Service Commits
SION greater authority than IL NOW DOS
sss.es over issues OF securities. r.s,l,-
zion %, rates. suprrvtsion az tho phy~..tf
condition of urot+rtN aud conduct of .n.
bus. ness"
"lfriv,rsal service il demanded los tho
pl'lic." the r.pprr SAYS. "a tt.prhnu.
service should Ice d,y,lop4d in the state
80 any subscriber no matter on what
ne located ar b., wat COMPANY ot.r-
Ated. IAN call AMI tax 10 any oth.- p,y-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

this TO require that the necessary
changes he made.
l. recommends that a commercial COM
panV Who's" Inc IL not more than We
miles distant from , line giving local
service Dee compelled 10 "cXt.ud its line
and Install q station for any person in
N" stat" upon payment o. a reasonable
charg" TO u. fixed by the commission
Finally. u - recommended that all
telophpu. companies. including holding
corporations. he required to report 70
the Public Service Commission that
the commission should ave" th" same
control over tho issue Of stock. bonds
aud other forms 81 Indebtedness OF tele-
phone companies that !; now has over
ra.lroli securities that tho mini
sion should haV" authority 70 suspend
ia, effect OF advanced rates pending in
vest cation mat the approval or IN"
commission should D" required for the
transfer % stock or physical property
Of one telephone company to another or
90 a holding company. and that the telc-
phone and telegraph bureau of IN" com
MISSION be enlarged 10 give the required
supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
VILLA LOSES TWO TOWNS
american WiniuH camps In S"nor"
TnLcn d, tnrrnn,istn-.

~. PASu. Tt>., Fa1. @6.-Ndco2a I
and III 1lgrr, SonorI h1v" been cap
tur,l ~ tine '~or'0u2t troops undo
Cot. S~amiuicEo, and tu att tcN - eN-
prc,,d to- l., made on Fruu,ci.ts. Al
ar American mining camps controlled
los Ia. Phelps pudg" interests.
After q lnll Of two week. ia" battle
Of Monterey Nls resumed tlAs morning.
Con. |,iolztl,, Be- ia command OF all the
ctrraL2t troops, whica nave b'fll
heavily reinforced. Cen. Angeles COM
minds the Nill, forces ~ 10000 men.
puyal Wrst, special repr"s' n'at.v" ~
President Wilson, - ~ T"ri"on. Glen.
NiIlt = still ut Gmadaitiart II is he
lir>ei that the original plan of meeting
81 Nguascali,uteS viii h' carried GU
unless Nillu is unable 20 lcave 'iunda'
Lttara. Following hIs conference with
VIVA. West viii interview Ttptta. VIII
has I"ft C~uoiuayHCd and has gone iuto
IN. mouuttius of eastern Morcl"s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
0BREGON ASSAILS
ALIEN EXPLORERS
Business Men Who Refuse to
Pay Tax May Be Put
Into Prison.
TO SEIZE INDUSTRIES
>oec,oi cab,c Despatch 10 THE srs

MEXICO CRY, Feb. 26.-Gcn. Obrcgon
made public y statement to-day teihhs
what he THINKS Of the foreigners here
who declaoa they will not pay the TAX
which he has imposed upon all foreign
business along with a threat TO con-
flscatc these Industries IL payment OF
the tax 10 withheld beyond 6 o'clock to-
light. The majority OF tho foreign
business men here agreed nj various
meetings to-day not to pay the tax.
Gen. Obregon asserts that the att
tude " these foreigners shows clearly
that they are I'm Mexico merely to
exploit its resources and that they have
no interest in its people or tho future
OF 'he country H. says the people OF
Mexico will soon see who the exploit
eis arc. when the business men besir
to shield themselves behind their ma
~tionality and 10 take every advantag,
OF tho deficient laws in avoiding their
share for thu relief OF the present
situation.
That pernicous man who governed
our country FOR more than thirty years.
SAYS Obr,gop, wanted TO convert Mex
loo into a mother for foreigners and d
stepmothcr FOR MeXicaus. II this crime
OF less patrie wer" committed in al
countries no one would rena.n in hi'
own couutrv. | am not an enemy OF
f~orcieners. but am an enemy Of in
fanny. believe there are now few
foreigners iu Mexico hut such as there
AZ. have few oblisatlous imposed upo'
them under our laws.
" must school ourselves t. gel
along with these foreigners. hut W.
should not fear them. We should con
slider them a. brothers with MS In th'
daily str1r.l" Tor existence, hut W.
should demand that they give Us squt
e nsidctstiuu. The advantages derives
boy Industry from Immigration are I'm
meusc. but the gains Of industrial eN
Ploiters are greater stli.
y foreigner thinks ~ ber'h'i"i
tn. country to which ne goes. but CON
! siders only his own rr,its. such goo
"a. 20, may do hciu- merely incidental
Men should ue judged hy their mottI.t.
All not hy their nationality or capital
Tn" greater tho capital invested I'm
country m" greater is the harm caused
% th" exporters do not give Any con
/ S,d.rdt.ur fo tho country m which the
I or'-lts.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
WASHED OFF, THEN ON, SHIP.
Captain Later N~aviantrs 'rippird
steamer to Halifax.

TIALIFAX, y :, Feb, 2G.-Capt Pearn
% the British steamer Florenc" Pile was
swept from his vessel by a big combe-
and then was washed back OF deck,
being able TO navigate his crippled YES
sci into this port To-day. ON" member
Of the crew was lost In IN" hurrlcan"
and the captain WAS unconscious when
a iichl. sea restored him to his com
mand. The Florence Pile H. bound from
New Orleans To- l'ylus, Greece.
.Nftcr tho hurricane the ship was able
10 proceed under her own steam, al
though when she arrived here her sides
were badly battered, her rails bent and
her lifrboatS smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
TO FUND MOFFAT ROAD DEBT.
>otrhoIdrrS tIrec tO Take Ftrs'
MORTGAGE u

Newman Erh. pre- sidert of the Mora
road. th" D'uye. and Salt Lake l.dil-
rold, rs presenting Ia hondholdcr5 a
r'Iu for funding the boating doht and
u.o'ur tll~ yHtr'> Interest oi the u~s;
mortgage roudt Tic plan has been ap-
proved hN the uptoAollers' committee
of IN. l.uv"r Railways securities Com
amy
Iioldcrs Of the notes a~ggrCcatinc
tli3.g6@ have agreed 90 fund them, tax
ing .irs mortgage treasury bonds ~
- and interest IN payment
TN plan provides for an issue Of
$500. upu two year i per cent. notes
secured 10y first mortg *" bond. ~
.u pee cent of pay value, ~ VIII.
'cto.ouo viii b" Immediately available
and ~uld ON a ; per cent. basis. Mr.
Erh Says THAT tud"y tn" plan the com
pauv WU h, able 20 take care OF its
interest charges and maturitics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
TWENTY LOSE STATE JOBS.
Secretary Of state Hugo Discharges
Auto Rurcau Employees.

NLHAHY. Feb, 2G.-Sccrctary Of state
Francisco NJ. Hugo announced TODAY
that james A. Markay of New forh,
chief of tho automobile bureau, witt
DEPUTY. chiefs John 1, Nurout of l'r"ok.
lyu and Henry f.. Jergr OF Buffalo and
seventeen other employees Of IA" depart
mrnt would leave the STATE service OF
March l..
Mr.. Hugo announces that some or me
places will he tllrd, but that others VIII
not. as they are unnecessary.