Word: ogden
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...Donegan E.T.S. Petruchio, K. A. Perry '28 Hortensio, A. S. Gerstein '30 Tranio, Adele Wood Biondelo, Charles Hicks ocC. Grumio, G. B. Bingham '28 A Pedant, G. W. Harrington '27 Katharina Frances Small Bianca, Mary Caperton Widow, Corlies Wilber Curtis, Margaret Effinger Specialty Dancers, Sara Sherburne Ogden Goelet '29 Servants, Margaret Child Judy Brown Lydia Edwards Tailor, Abbott Peterson '30 Haberdasher, Paul Sherbert '30 Cook, Lambert Ennis '28 Butler, Richard Bennett...
...Armour Grain Co. the expulsion means dissolution. Without trading privileges on the Chicago Board of Trade it cannot conduct the cash business upon which its profits depend. Those profits have not been large in recent years. Sometimes they have been displaced by losses, which Jonathan Ogden Armour, present head of the Armour family, has paid from his own funds. This is so, although the company owns six great grain elevators, including the Northwestern in Chicago (largest in the world), and leases ten others. In these elevators it can store 28,800,000 bushels of grain. In effect...
...Sunday morning, and baptized before eight o'clock, and the devil a bit of any disease could ever light upon me." He had eight children; his son John, nine; John's son Danforth, six (including Philip D. I and Herman Ossian). Philip D. I's son was Jonathan Ogden, whose only child Lolita Ogden (Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr.) was cured of a childhood hip deformity by famed Orthopedist Dr. Adolf Lorenz (TIME, March 22. 1926) ; and Philip D. II (died 1900), whose children are Philip D. Ill and Lester...
...commercial methods he taught his sons Jonathan Ogden and Philip D. II, less by injunction than by example. Jonathan? J. Ogden as he prefers to be called ?left his studies at Sheffield Scientific School (part of Yale University) in 1883, to help his father run the family business...
...late Edward Henry Harriman he organized a $67,000,000 company to build tunnels under Chicago to carry freight underground to the stores; they lost. He controlled the Kansas City Railway & Light Co.; it went bankrupt. In 1920 bankers saved Armour & Co. from bankruptcy by reorganizing it at J. Ogden Armour's chief cost. In 1923 he was the chief owner of Chicago bank stocks; he had to sell $5,000,000 in stocks to cover a $20,000,000 loan. The receivership of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has cost him a million. But his saddest loss...