davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
TEXAS CARPENTER
IND0RSFS HOBBY

The following editorial iudorse-
uoUt oft ~ p Hobby Tor Governor
appears iu 'he Texas Carpenter the
.o"UI organ oi The Texas state
Council at Carpenters
TI. especially significant be-
.' iho fact that tho Austin
tuInn o. Carpenters made his oppo-
r..I .r 'N' r.rr .or Governor an hon
Hur. member 0' thc Carpenters
Union during his iueumhcncy of the
Governor chair IT,. Texas aCrpcn-
ter say
cas- tha race now stands for Gov
Hruor tha members 0f labor organi-
lli.ou. OF Texas know where to place
their votes and influence iu the
Democratic primaries n Tews next
July This is no time Tor the labor
men OF rcyns 20 make mistake or
llier .u tho discharge 90 our plain
aud real duty. hence iu this contest
SOW confronting tbo people o. Texas.
10 believe that the labor organize
fnus 81. thp state viii give their sup
port tU thHir earnest cO-worker aud
patriot Governor William y Hobby.
who hls been giving Teyas clean.
homes. administration He has done
Sonic splendid constructive work for
Teya created efficiency and econ
Hmv g our State government. adj
tarreI fHr progress off education.
rru'tural and industrial develop
menf has thrown every possible pro
lection around our boys in the Army
Camp and helped f0 enact wise laws
ir the interest of tdn welfare of all
Tho people Governor H0hhF labor
record has aiuays been clean cuf
quiet and earnest. with no. selflsh
purp1.s back or it ie has been an
employer of Union Labor Cor many
feau all has earned the confidence.
respect end esteem ~ his employee
These aro the nipple facts and On
- fhe stony Mr1 NJ Governor Hobby
.aInr' lrr needed and needed had
at Co., Is'r 0f our State roFsmmsnf
af ff.s fIue rhsH German props
'andH ord PrHHiaHI.m threaten out
'el0feI land D. IH aIl unite Let o.
D s1rk together t0 tls ono great
end chat such men mas o. elocted
~ an ntfrHhfim aE majority ~ fhe
.ominr Dol pnmsy san Auf0nio
Wor'1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

GARDEN TOOLS NuT ENPt N~tNI
ONLY THRrI INDISPENSABLE

WASHINGTON. D. o. STAY a
.arr, .r rype1Ht. assortment of foo.t
n.f uerr.ar. fora hams vegetable
gsrisn
AsrlIs. .H. auI uks arr Oh, ur''
tool. fH.f ORE .aI.srer ab'H ar tf'
r4I.a c.aIsfs of thr United stat
Department Hf Agriculture a gar
Ian Hn. can l0 mrrotissi from
rrC.. uf Irvine. ord two sh1rpen'i
t.r.. $500 .erte "a. siakoe a 'roerI
-sr 81. .tioueI .r0m ri'c. 0f fhin
BOARD nr from single while "a ser
I.r,lHIs rsfchrr or veedsr Cau hr
made ht Urare three slender nail.
HhrnH.n ffr rud OF a'nr' r iHIh
ln.fhr trI .i good eerirr 'an h'
t|a fr.n r.rn. 0l hHnp iron hrn'
nias Iaar aaI unt edge sharp ns'
A rLar hoo nr rnui .nafinu wheel
ono .rrI irIii is o. splendid fnni
fri fIr-e are r. number of small hand
h iI aff ueefui in fhe rurieu
UI ~f'I.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS .uN. 40. Mat
CASH rDEN SO white tI.bsn
I- SO white. St.Gln lss so
Q white SI -unl.55 SO mixed
tf.sfrftf $50 mixed Sl.5s ~
ISL SO mned. ti.ilHl.5f. No
yellow 3 s3n /. $50. SO. y'l
low 81 .fa fc- No. yellow
81 stoi.-r
OATS $50 wgite. 1>Hte -.
$50. . tI.f. r541. SO ~ q mix.
ef. d. I.-n-- So. 5 mixed 81 DO
-t o. Al. red. 60 i-2nIN -.
En. g. rsI. CT 7s To-
hAFFlE-Eo. q white. $3.50
s1- SO white. s3.1- 1915.
MILO NAiIE-No ~ Se.la ID
..I- 10 F..I2n q.
BARLEY $50. 8. $500 1850.
HlE $50 $500 ESQ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
GEN. NNIECT's CHAEGLs
To ~ INNE>fi6AiID

IONnN+ Say 1--Audren hDrar
ian. government spokesman in fhs
fuHsH nf nom announced to.
day Thar fae government proposed
fH ask fH. res o. 40 a. q court
Hf honor Pa. rrasfiEafe the charge
made D.. gn.rsl rrrdorifk Nsu
fiTr. rh" Hs rr ruflt removed
frnm fhn Hf nf dIfnrfrr Of mIi
Ears nrrr In tho NrfIHH 49,
office ~ HHnar Lau Haid fnf
army council as dealing Hfh
question. rf IIaclulins Tr0NiuF oli
~ o. laff0r arHen b. GensraI Mo
FF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
Where They Play Today

BROOKLYN az Boston
phlladolphia lI Sew York
Ctucinuatf 81 ST. Louis
CHICAGO NJ piushurT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

IpU Hi Detroit
cleveland af CHICAGO
NrN Son. uf Philadelphia
BOSTON H Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA May 1 Love
. aIi huf effective against Phil
pHr'phla and n was not until two
arr. ont Iu the seventh that the
tInIrf.r secured base hif Mean
Hle Nw York hammered Myers
n.f Y. tIs hDE homo uu by Han
g.I H 'Hs HI1fb with q man on sec-
.ar. being tlc final blow phuadel-
rla# uu WHH srDrrd ON q base on
H.." HIId pitch aud GIhooloy's
.r
Score Il " p
..N Y0#a f0l oUa G0a - 70 .
philadelphia 600 00f 600 3 s.
.1sa and Hannah Myers Adams.
Pablo. anf PcfNn
uETg1i~ H,h May G Errors
b. lro and Young enabled So
I.U. fo iu from Detroit After
Drr4I. hat iiod tH. eore m The scy-
enc. inning pn hI. by Bush. Cobb.
N.HrH aul hItt the visitors scored
T. Ir iu tho eighth without the
$500 0I Door,
Score RH r
Ef I.u. con lIn o1D-a e q
Detroit 600 con IOn-a
Dt.H and Nuuamakor. Kaliio.
Done. Eoland and foIlo
h.urfHn Mas Ruth saved
boston .rHu .but1ut 90 the hands
Oh. rHfrr Johnson by % homo run
0.'. PHI. uFhf field sail On The sixth
inning WOOD mtu on base Walh
UrHn hI. Leonard hard and won
sI.I.f
Score r n 81
Boston 600 0-g GOO iI
Washington u01 900 COX 71t ].
Leonard. Roth and AsucU John
Hu HnI Niu.mifH
CHICAGO. May Jim Barby.
backed 100 Zinc folding by Speaker
and Wood held Chicago 90 three
II. Hh.Ir cleveland punched hits
H.HuU VILLAIN wildncss
Double b NrMuuu and Collins
sawed fbc locals from a shut out
cleveland ul1 U.O OIL 10 I
rU.a.o 5000 GOO u1u-i 3 a
nlrlg and u.NnU. g. Williams.
Benz. EH.all U.l Schalk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

iksysionsl Msbls kormand ~
Seasons Greatest Comedy Hit.
Olympic Friday and saturday.
lss 3le
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
standing OF the Teams.


49, Toledo. .. indianapolis.
40 luW #,ulc.Dolumbus game
p. fUHutI
ISL. other .Dhpdulrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON May Hn 'Du saush-
tered the pifchlng 1f cheney and
Durning while RaEan held Brook
lyn ufe Throughout Rawlings
made fiye hits in many times a.
BAT Hickman struck on four times
every time be- faced Reagan
scors q 10 D.
BROOKLYN 600 600 HU.
Boston az 0I .DE 10 % %
Cheney. DuruinF and kruegcr
Raglan ana Wi,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

ST LOUIS. May After hoid-
inF So Louis hifles for seven Inc
uings Bresler was driven from tho
mound boz the eighth ben tho Doe
Gals IN q batting rally .cored five
runs
Score r. n T..
Cincinnati 900 one 0UH@ 50
so Louis 600 600 uitl !
Brrp Der Ellcr anI N.nRo flor O.
man. Doak and snyder Gonzales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

NEW YORK Nay The Sew
York NATIONAL celebrated their re-
turn home by defeating Philadel-
phia n was phIHlelpnia's seventh
straight defeat Philadelphia outhit
the Giants but raEged fielding. es-
pccially by Bancroft. resulted in the
visiting pitcher defeat
Umpire Rirlor ordered Third
Baseman Zimmerman OF NeV York
or the field IN 'he fourth inning for
kicking after be- bai been called out
on strikes. Tho final score vas Z
10 o
Score r. n. u.
Philadelphia loo goo npU--3 D. o.
New Yori 600 I.1 H.V-7 . I
Hog Main uI Burn Adams
Barnos and MrlIrfy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

rlTTsBrBG. Pa Nas Miller
pitching for the homo team was
steady end kept fra sd .tor hlts
scattered. the only Chicago run Boz
lng due 20 an error 1f eaton The
latter. while charged Riih three mis-
plays played % brilliant game Tho
fielding OF Second Blarmlu EildIif
of Chicago was fle best recn or
Forbos Field iu several season AZ
Ger tlr first inniug fae Pirates could
do little with the pitching OF Weay-
cr The final SCORE was : io
Score 70 n D.
piiiHbufg POO 600 uuN-- 4
ChIcagD 200 900 NNH 4
Weaver, Walker and killifer 81
ii1tf Miller aud Archer
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
Possibilities of Renaissance.

The Arab Is an Asiatic, Semitic, and Arabia Is probably his original home. Thence, migration into Baby lonia was easy, states a writer, owing to the absence of natural obstacles, such as seas or high mountain ranges.
 AS 1t was custom of Arabic histo- rians to begin with the creation, few of them ever reached the era in which they lived and about which they might have written with some accuracy. Largely for that reason no distinct rec ord has come down to us of the high ly interesting conquest of northern Africa as far as the Straits of Her cules; 1t is only after the Arabs ef- fected lodgment in Spain and pushed as far into France as Charles Martel would permit them that anything ap- preaching history" of them Is to be had.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
GERMANY'S MILLIONS BUMB

If it is true that the German peo- pie now have no conception of the part of the United States will play in the war, we must at least half way ad- mire the thoroughness of the Hohen- zollern methods, which not only man. age to feed to the people only that which is encouraging but which have created a state of mind that accepts such imposition without violent re- sentiment.
 It is as if the German masses were kept in a prison, cut off from all out side communication and permitted to know only what their masters want them to know. No other enlightened country on earth could fill Germany's boots in this respect. There has been enough information in German pap CTS to create a feeling of anxiety in the minds of most people, but the military leaders apparently are so completely trusted in their mission, or the dumb millions are so thorough ly cowed, that in spite of increasing losses of men, of increasing hunger. of reports of shallow victories, the German mind remains in subjection.
 Returning Americans uniformly are of the opinion that the extent of Am erica's participation is by no means realized in enemy countries. Reports from the battle front say that the Ger man soldiers regard our part in the war as hardly more than a moral sup port to the allies-that not more than single division of American troops will be sent to the trenches in France. The entire country, civil population as we'll as soldiers, is kept in ignor- ance of the real meaning of decis- i've influence on the outcome of the war
 The situation typifies the autocrat- ic German method of carrying on the war Possibly it has certain advan- tages, but one cannot imagine its ap- plication in the United States. En- gland or France. It is part of the spawn of the dragon which democ- racy is trying to slay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

likely to precipitate a controversy that can do the territory no good. To outsiders the service rendered to Al aska by MT. Strong seems to have been especially valuable and worthy of ap- preciation, and 1t is hardly to be as- sumed that his conduct in the future would be based on any other consid- eration than Alaska's best interests. If there were any faults in Governor Strong's administration they were too small to be seen at this distance, no matter how large they may have ap- peared at home, and Alaskans should bear in mind their peculiar condition of isolation and the inevitable physic- al and political disadvantages under which they exist, have a tendency to magnify small matters"
 The Puget Sound region has a pc culiar interest in the affairs of Alas ka, because Alaska is it's next door neighbor, and consequently the pol itical row which has broken out in the North will be watched carefully. It is to be hoped that the factional controversy will not operate to retard the splendid development of the ter ritory Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
WOMEN IN UNIFORMS
 CANNOT BUY DRINKS

NEW YORK: Women in uniform or members of parties containing wo- men in uniform cannot be served all coholic beverages in leading uptown hotels.
 "The governments regulation is perfectly plain," one proprietor stat ed today. "A uniform is a uniform, whether worn by man or woman. "
 Hereafter women doctors, nurses, motor drivers, yoemen and telephone operators and all other women in kha- Xii or blue will do exactly as the men in uniforms. They will drink "soft drinks" or nothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
ROW ON IN ALASKA

Alaska apparently is not greatly pleased with the appointment by President Wilson of Thomas Riggs, Jr., to succeed Governor J. F. Strong, and it is intimated that an effort will be made to prevent the confirmation of the nomination in the senate. The "innards' of the controversy have not been generally aired, but it is evident that the situation has arisen as the result of factional fued.
 Just what fault the president found with Governor Strong-if his atti- tude was anything more than a rec ognition of the opposing faction-has not been disclosed. The common inn pression has been that MT. Strong has been an able governor. However, MT. Riggs, who was member of the AL aska railroad commission and who has been a resident of Alaska since 1897, appears to have a solid back ing and in the test of strength with the Strong forces he has unhorsed his opponent.
 Incidentally, the Seattle Post-In- telligencer, takes a monitory hand in the fray by dashing oil on the troub- lous waters and counseling the inter- ment of the hatchet for Alaska's good.
 "The appointment of MT. Riggs, If nress disnafches fOretell the future correctly" says the Seattle paper, "is
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

Sergeant Daniel Bomber" McGin- his, a Boston lad who joined the Ca nadian overseas forces at the begin ming of the war and served with the Second battalion on the western front. He participated in the battles of Mes sines, Ypres. Armentiers and the SOmme. Sergeant McGinnis was wounded in the battle of the Somme. a piece of shell taking off his left leg. He is now employed as an orderly by the new United Service club in New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

DOC GARFIELD saved 3,456,0O0 tons of coal by his shutdown order but at a loss to the employer and en- ploye of $289.35 a ton. Rather ex- pensive coal, that! And the ghastly joke of it all is that the whole trou- ble was caused by Garfield's asinine advice last summer to wait until Oc- tober 1 for cheaper coal" Coal may be cheap at $2S9.35. ton but there are a few folks out this way who sim
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

ply can't see it.-Fort Wayne Und.) News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
If each home saves

One ounce of meat daily 1t means 465, 100000 pounds annually.
 One slice of bread, 365, ,OOO loaves annually.
 One piece of butter, 4,OOO,OOO pounds annually.
 One cup of milk, 912,OOO,OOO quarts or the product of 100000 cows annually. Let us do our part.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
SOLDIERS FOR SEWARD

Lieutenant Long and detachment of twenty men will leave on the steamship Admiral Watson for Sew ard, where they will be stationed to guard the wharves and railroad prop erty. Valdez is now the only city in the territory where the people are so loyal the wharves do not need guard ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
HALF PAST EIGHT.

 HALF past eight's the meanest timsl u When I'm seated in my chair And see my breakfast there. Then that little clock will chime. Up looks father OCT his plate: Hurry, son, or you'll be iate;: It's half past eight A TIER school. though I do things- &A Fly my kite or play baseball Till I hear our Hannah call When the supper bell she rings. After tea they light the grate, And I read there while I wait For half past eight CEEMS to me 1 haven't read o Half a page when I hear pa Put his paper down. and--"Ma, It's time for John to go to bed!' So I have to yield to fate. If there's any time l hate It's half past eight!
 Johnson Morton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

Ono ounce less of meat each day for everyone means a saving of A. 100000 meat animals year. Save your ounce The sacrifice is small, but the result for your country is large.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19
CHAS. A. SULZER
 Candidate For Reelection DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
From Alaska

deciding candidate for Delegate to impeled make brief statement to the During the most United States been engaged aord war including and man power IS De of winning this great Evey placed and the military establishment or the United States.
 responded nations call She has given willingly and unsinngy When the democrat party November nineteen sixteen which embodied as It's cipa rule the territory and natural ana possible aid to the pioneers of the country
 others the following bills in congress Granting territorial form of government with home the dominating principle. .....
 Alaska along lines that VIII pc iar protection of the salmon supply from depeton
 Making the homestead laws by abohns the esnv rod reservation =
 homesteads in isolated sections
 Changng people better the country without It's oeng Extending federal farm loan act to Alaska
 At all times constantly in mind the people of the m spite or been achieved nave asseo propector by suspendng claims during the years Sna extension the wireless and cable with bright prospects Tor
 Recognon Alaska in the matter of appoint training for ocers Contrac which interior from supplying army posts with their vegetables cancelled. :. A five come s the territory Rei ereng the best interests of Alaska am :aonis 4ny py c.adidas for the dsmoaao nonn.ton a @
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-19

He that wasteth today will be hung ry tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

To the Creditors. Stockholders. Poiicvhoiders.
" any. and all Other persons interested in
the Affairs Of the Columbia Life Asssranee
Notice is Hereby Given:
l. That the supsrintendent OF In.uranc:
OF the State Of New York has been directed
entered in tho office OF the Clerk Of the
County Of New York. on the 9TH day OF
August. 1911. to take possession Of the
Columbia Life Assurance Society. pursuant
to the provisiona Of section IS Of the In.
surancs Law; and that the undsrsisnsd
pointed Clarence c. Fowler. Chief Of the
Liquidation Bureau Of the Insurance De-
partmsnt, a Special Deputy Superintendent
business and affairs of said corporation.
II. That All persons indebted 20 said
Columbia Life Assurance Society or hay
ing in their possession any property or ef-
fects OF said corporation are required and
demand 10 hereby made upon them to rem
der an account OF all such debts and sums
said Superintendent OF Insurance. and to
pay such debts and TO deliver such prop
c efy EFFECTS ro IN sn'r p.p ssS
Superintendent OF Insurance, on or before
the 9Th day Of November. 1918
having any unsatished claim or demand
Of any character against said corporation
si. s Contract Of snsh eorpo pH are
hereby required to hle with and deliver
and present the same in writing and In de-
tail duly verified under oath to said Clar-
ence C. Fowler. as Special Deputy Super
intendent of Insurance In charge OF the
liquidation OF said corporation. at his Of
nce. ess Broadway. Borough of Manhat-
tan, New York City. on or before the 9th
day OF November, 1918.
~. Proofs Of claim filed pursuant to
information:
(O Name and address Of claimant.
OBJ Nature and amount OF claim.
(c) Documents sustaining claim.
(d) Verincation of claims under oath
should be taken before a notary public
or other officer authorised by law to
administer oaths, in the folio wing form:
tJohn Doe being duly sworn. deposes
and says that he 10 the claimant herein;
that the foregoing claim of dsponsnt
against the Columbia Life Assurance
that no payment has been made thereon;
and that there are no offsets or counter
claims thereto. to the best OF deponent' $
knowledge and belief
V. The claims presented against said
corporation will be determined, Its assets
distributed and its creditors stoekhoIde
and policyholders, II any. paid without
further notice to persons failing to comply
with the foregoing directions.
actions relating to the said corporation
and the liquidation thereof should be ad-
dressed to and had with said Clarence c.
Fowler. as sRecial Deputy Superintendent
Of Insurance. at his office as aforesaid.
Dated. Albany, n. Y, September 9Th, 1913
JESSE 2. PHILLIPS.
superintendent OF Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19

Report OF the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest OF the TRANSATLANTIC
TRUST co, 81 10 William Street, New York
City. on the hrst day Of August, 1918. made IN
accordance with the provisions OF the Banking
Law. Sections 1874 and 2l9.
Full name and last known
residence or post office Date OF Amount
address Of depostor or original OF
shareholder. deposit. deposit,
Bowman Butler Publish
ing Co. rs Cedar street.
New York. ........ April 1913 800 SIS
State OF New York, County Of New York. S.:
r.. 8. FREEMAN. President, and J.. @.
MuNSoN. Secretary. Of the TRANSAT-
Gated and doing business in the City Of New
York. In said county. being duly sworn. each
for himself says that the foregoing report Il q
full. true and correct statement Of the I'M
claimed deposits, dividends and interest OF the
Transatlantic Trust Co. made In accordance
with the provisions Of Sections 1874 and 2lo OF
Chapter 100 Of the Banking Law as shown by
the books Of said Company on the FIRST day Of
August, 1918.
rs. FREEMAN. President.
l.. q. MI NSON, Secretary.
Severaily subscribed and sworn TO by both
depOnOnts the 3lst day OF August, 1918. be-
fore me G. l.. SHERW GOD,
lScal OF Notary.l Notary Public,
n. Y. County No. $40. Registered In Hall or
Records l0,250. Commission expires March
80. 1920
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was reactionary tendency to
the market at the close yesterday on the
Consolidated Exchange. Selling pressure
in the final hour caused a sharp break
in prices. Stocks were freely supplied
on the decline. and the previous demand
being lacking. securities responded read
lily TO the selling pressure. This was
mostly In profit taking and the close
found the list with unimportant net
losses. The demand was most pro-
nounced after midday and made for a
strong and broader market. though the
bulk OF the trading was In Steel COM
mon, Mexican Petroleum. Marine pre-
ferred. and. in the railroad stocks. Read
ing. There was a good demand for the
oil stocks throughout the session, es-
pecially for Mexican Petroleum which
gained a point. Copper issues and Ma
rine preferred were fractionally I'M
proved. In the specialties Sumatra was
the feature. Distillers advanced point,
Union Pacific was about the only issue
in the railroad group to show gain.
the remainder OF the list closing with
slight declines Trading in Liberty Loan
bonds was active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
new YORK CENTRAL
ACCEPTS CONTRACT
First of Big Eastern Railways
to Agree to Federal Rental
Terms.

Directors Of the New York Central.
Michigan Central and Cleveland. Gin
cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis railroads
yesterday authorised their officers to ex-
ecute the operating contrsct with the
Railroad Administration. 1hese are the
first OF the important Eastern and mid
die West common carriers to give their
officers authority to close these con-
tractA
L. ]. Hackney and r. ]. Jerome re-
signed from the directorates Of the New
York Central and big Four" because
OF a ruling Of tho Railroad Admins
tration which prevents any person con-
nected with the latter organization from
acting as a director Of q railroad COM
pany.
c. B. seger. L. g. Hardness. Charles
T. Lewis and Horace Z. Andrews were
elected directors to succeed r. g. Lovett.
II. A. Worcester, w. H. Newman and
A. H Smith. Messra seger and Hark-
ness also succeeded Mr.. Lovett and Mr.
Hughitt a. directors Of the Michigan
Central.
New York Central directors declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of u
per cent. on the stock payable November
to stock Of record October s.