davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

Half the world is trying to break
into the newspapers and the other half
is trying to keep out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

Brevity is the soul of wit, but just
the same it doesn't tickle man when
he finds himself short
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids: No smarting-
lust Eve Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
BY mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT live.
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Moo suffered from
female trouble and got so weak that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

When a bachelor marries widow
the females who also ran are unani-
nous in condemning his choice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

Temporary failure makes the sweets
of success all the more enjoyable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
SIinninu.

There's no slipping up hill again,
and no standing still when you've be-
gun to slip down.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

Critics are pessimistic persons who
have a penchant for throwing stones,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

could hardly w ak
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
.cramp and my face
would draw, and /
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good.
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31

When we ask God to direct our foo:
steps. we ara to move our feet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-31
WHEN MAKING PASTRY
SOME IMPORTANT THINGS TO BE
REMEMBERED.

! Ingredients to Be Used Should Always
g.. Be coId-Shortening Must Not
~ Be Cut Too SmaIl-Care OF
the Under Crust.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
THE NEW PUBLIC
LIBRARY BUILDING
WORK ON STRUCTURE EXPECTED
TO COMMENCE ABOUT THE
FIRST OF JUNE
WILL Be ONE STORY AND BASEMENT
But Basement Will Be practically the
Same as a Story-construction
Of the Building In Detail

This week we are running a cut on
the first page of the new public library
building. This building will be located
at the corner Of Williams and Sixth
streets, opposite the public school, the
city having purchased the property
from Mrs. Wimsey last fall.
The building will be of a rather
unique design, but is expected to be a
handsome structure and one that will
do service for years to come. The
money for the building will be donat-
ed by Andrew Carnegie, under his
library building plan. 1t is expected
that the plans, which are now In the
hands of Mr.. Carnegie's secretary, will
be approved sc that work can COM
mence about June 1.
The lower part Of the structure will
be constructed Of ordinary field stone;
above that to the upper windows will
be Of buff pressed brick, and from
there to the roof will be of stucco. The
roof will be of red tile. The building
will consist Of n story and base
ment or ground floor. The basement
floor will only be two or three feet be-
low the surface of the ground, so that
the building will practically be two
full stories. The building will be heat
ed by steam from the city plant and
lighted by electricity. It's cost will
be 10000.
The main entrance will be on the
north, facing Williams street, and as
will be noted in the picture this en-
trance will not be located in the GEN.
ter Of the building, but will be to the
east. The building will be 81 feet
long and SO feet wide, the long way
running east and west.
A stairway will lead from the en-
trance to the first floor, where the
library will be located. The space Of
the entrance hall will be divided into
a reading room for children, on the
southwest, and the general reading
room, on the northwest. The refer
ence room will be in the northeast cor
ner and the librarians room in the
southeast corner. The librarians
desk, where the books will be checked
out, will be at the end of the entrance
hall.
The greater part of the basement
floor will be given over to a large lee
ture room, where public meetings can
be held. There will also be two room
for u%npacking or other work OF for
whatever purpose they may be put to.
The building will have a large num-
Der of big windows, giving plenty Of
light, a necessary feature of a library.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
SIOUX FALLS INTERESTED

Last week Philo Hall wrote the Sioux
Falls Press urging them to interest
the citizens of that town in the Elec.
trio Short Line to the end that they
make an effort to get the Luces to ex-
tend their road to the state metropolis,
and the Press commented editorially
on the letter as follows:
1.-THE letter from former Congress-
man Philo Hall, printed on this page
today, suggests a possibility of large
importance to Sioux Falls. We believe
Mr.. Hall expresses the sentiment of
his entire community in his desire
that Brookings enjoy a more direct
rail connection with Sioux Falls. 1t is
not with Minneapolis or st. Paul that
Bookings people particularly want In.
terurban communication. They would
welcome and exert a strong effort to
obtain quicker, more convenient &C
cess to Sioux Falls. At present the
slow and difficult means of reaching
Bookings is a serious handicap to the
great state agricultural college located
there and the lively, ambitious town
itself is retarded in its development.
"The suggestion in Mr.. Halls letter
should meet with ready response on
the part of the Sioux Falls commercial
club. The proposed Madison extension
of the Luce interurban project brings
the southern terminus of the system,
as now planned, within a comparative
ly short distance of Sioux Falls. If it
al be extended from Madison here,
this city will have the advantage OF
direct electric connections with that
town and numerous smaller informed
late points as well. Sioux Falls could
in this way tap a rich trade territory
that is now beyond convenient reach.
Incidentally, regular train or car SER
vice between Sioux Falls and the fine
lake resort near Madison would be de-
cidedly worth while from this city's
standpoint. The Press urged last sum-
mer that an effort be made to obtain
"gas-electric" service between here
and the lake over the Milwaukee
branch. An electric line would be pre-.
ferable to this, of course.
"Brookings boosters have the utmost
confidence in the promoters of the So
called Luce Lines" Surveyors are
in the field near Brookings now. The
Sioux Falls commercial club should in
vestigate the possibilities suggested by
Mr.. Hall with the view of deriving
whatever benefits may be in store for
the community that shows an active
interest"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02

presented the diplomas to the gradu-
ates with the statement that the State
of South Dakota needed them on the
farms and in farm homes and expect
ed them to make good" This he was
confident they would do.
The secondary school of agriculture
has been in existence for six years.
The attendance during these years has
gradually increased. The exact mum
bers for the respective years being,
103, 123, 1877, 129, 172, and 227. The
total attendance of the State College,
including the school of agriculture and
all other departments will this year
total something like $50 students.
The following are members of the
1914 class of the secondary school of
agriculture:
julius Aasen, Renner; Earl Keller,
Frederick; Bruce Amsden, Groton; Ell.
mer Linn, Elm Springs; Henry An.
dresser, Tea; Emma Loriks, Airing.
ton; H. H. Boeckelheide, Worthwhile
Floyd Lynn, Wolsey; James F. Cruson,
Duncan; Edgar McFadden, Huron;
Rora Deville, Watertown; Innes Nc.
Kee, Wagner; Frank Dutton, Harding
grove; Robert Nelson, Armour; How
ard Fee, Cherokee; o. v. Olson,
Huron; Wesley Fuerstenau, White
Tom Perry, Hawarden, Ia; Harold Gil.
gore, Esmond; Clarence Putzke, Hum
boldt; Clark Gregg, Hartford; Emma
Schmidt, Alpena; Harold Griffith,
Cresbard; Cora Sedgewick, Grow
Lake; Myrtle Gross, Madison; Mabel
Shook, Kyle; Melvin Hattlestadt, Gar
retson; Inglis Sutherland, Thomas;
George Haugen, Dell Rapids; Vernon
P. Stitt, Hitchcock; Conrad Johnson,
Salem; George Willett, Tulare; Arvid
Johnson, Strandburg; Tito Wolff
Parker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
EXPERIMENT ASSOCIATION

The following is contributed by Ed.
ward La Grave, Prof. Starring's assist.
ant in the publicity department:
The second annual meeting of the
South Dakota Experiment Association
was held at the State College on
March rs with nearly one hundred en-
~thusiastic members in attendance. The
speakers introduced by G. H.
Karlsta, president of the association.
A. N. Hume. agronomist at the col.
lege, was the first speaker on the pro-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
LAW IS PARTICULAR

States Attorney Matson and Sheriff
Halvorson went down to Elkton Tues.
day morning to investigate the charge
that a saloon keeper had entered his
place of business on Sunday. The
party was arrested and brought be-
fore a justice of the peace who &C,
quilted him. The state law is very
strict, and rightly so, on this point,
and the saloon keeper cannot open
the door Of his saloon for any pur-
pose on Sunday. No provision is made
that he may enter in case of fire or
other extreme necessity. and a Black
Hills saloon keeper was recently con-
victed for allowing a nan to enter his
place of business on Sunday to repair
a bursted water pipe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE BAND CONCERT

The State College military band, I'M
der the direction of Prof. Carl Chris
Jensen, will give it's annual concert at
the college auditorium tomorrow even
ing, April 3. The band will be assisted
by Prof. Hedge, tenor, and VIM. A.
Thieck, first trumpeter of the Mime.
apolis symphony orchestra. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
Marche Militaire. Schubert
Overture Tampa .Herold
Fantasia Une Perle d'Ocean. .Otterer
MI. Thieck
Peer Gynt Suite .Grieg
In the morning.
Aase's Death.
Anitras Dance.
In the Hall of the Mountain King.
Aria Lend Me Thine Aid from Queen
OF Sheba Gounod
Mr.. Hedge
Songs of Scotland ........... .Lampe
Trumpet Solos Selected
Mr.. Thieck
(a) Anvil Chorus from II Travotore
NeTul
(b) Tres Moutarde (too much must
ard) .Macklin
(c) March Salute to Burlington. -.
Sherman
Star Spangled Banner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
Brookings New Public Library
TO CURE HOG CHOLERA

DR.. G. G. Lipp, veterinarian at the
college, attended a meeting of the live
stock veterinary board at Pierre last
week at which time regulations provid-
ing for quarantine for farms on which
hog cholera exists, and for the manner
of handling virus and serum for con
troll of the disease were outlined. 1t
was decided to hold schools of instruc-
ton at various points in the state to
instruct veterinarians and others in
terested in the proper methods of i'm
m%unization as well as prevention of
hog cholera by sanitary handling. A
five days course was adopted and will
be carried out as fast as it is possible
to arrange for competent instructors.
Application has been made to the Unit
ed States bureau of animal industry
for demonstration work in one Of the
counties of the state.
To protect farmers from impotent
serums, it was proposed; if possible,
that a supply of commecial serum be
purchased and kept on hand at the
state serum plant, to be thoroughly
tested before distribution, at a price
simply covering the original cost, plus
that of testing and handling, believing
that serum can be purchased in large
quantities that would allow of this be-
ing done at a price not to exceed the
regular retail price of the same. All
virus necessary for the entire state
can be produced at the state labora.
tory.
On account of the possible damage
from indiscriminate use of virus, and
for the general handling of the hog
cholera situation in the state, the state
live stock sanitary board adopted the
following regulations:
To prohibit any shipment or intro,
duction into the state by any means
any hog cholera or other diseases of
domestic animals, except upon order
of the board.
Prohibit selling or dealing in such
virus in the state except upon order
of said board.
Require all hog cholera virus used
in the state to be secured from the
laboratory Of the state college at
Brookings.
Prohibit the state college laboratory
from delivering any virus to any other
than licensed veterinarians, or to other
persons who have taken instruction in
it's use and have been granted permits
by the board TO use it upon their own
farms.
Require all hogs to be treated under
quarantine.
Require large green quarantine
cards to be supplied by the board, to
be posted on farms or enclosures
where hog cholera exists.
Require all persons authorized to
use virus to report their work to the
state board.
Prohibit selling or distributing of
serum in this state unless same has
been prepared under supervision of the
United States department of agricul.
ture.
1t is hoped that these regulations
will help in controlling any further
epidemic of hog cholera in the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
AFTER THE KIDS

The city light plant force are on the
warpath and there are some boys in
the city who are going to get into
trouble as a result. The trouble comes
from the breaking of the street lights
around the city, and If the offenders
are caught they will be made an ex-
ample of. These lights cost about
$l.75 each, besides the labor of finding
and repairing the break in the circuit,
and as this happens once or twice a
week it is quite an item. This ex.
pense falls upon the public and any
citizen who sees the boys break a
lamp should report the matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
PRIMARY ELECTION FIGURES

State returns of last weeks primary
have been slow in coming in and nc
official figures have as yet been given
out. The official canvass was made in
each county this week and the com
plete returns are expected to be in the
hands of the state auditor today or to-
morrow. Burke's majority w Craw
ford is expected to be about 5000. The
majority state ticket with the excep
ton Of state chairman was elected
The figures now indicate the election
of J. L. Lockhart for the latter office
over S. X. Way.
The Broolings county canvassing
board, consisting of the auditor, clerk
of courts and county judge, completed
the county figures this week. The re,
turns show no material change from
the figures given in last weeks Regis,
ter. The vote was a very light one
in all of the four parties. The republi.
a n showed a voting strength OF
about 1,150, less than half of their
strength. The democrats had 100
vites cast, the prohibitionists As
and the socialists 16. This is about
1925, while the total vote of the coun.
ty is in the neighborhood of 5000.
The complete figures in the republi.
can primary on each candidate are as
follows: State
Circuit judge-Sherwood, LILA.
State minority committeeman
Storm, $50. State majority committee.
man-Ribstein, 500.
Party state committeeman-Way
ISL; Lockhart, 1928.
National committeeman-Thorson
S33; Haney, 256.
U. S. Senator-Crawford, 1853;
Burke, 461.
Representative in congress-John-
son, S57; McNulty, 298.
Governor-Byrne, $50; Anderson,
324; Richards, 282.
Lieutenant governor-Norbeck, S72;
Everett, PIT.
Secretary of statehood, SAT; Glas-
ner, 279.
Attorney general-Caldwell, 877;
Forest, 25S.
State auditor-Handlin, $40; Keller,
26S.
State treasurer-Ewert, 862; Harris,
271.
Commissioner of lands--Hepperle,
ST.; Kornmann, 245.
Super ntendent public instruction
Lugg, 815; Shaw, 305.
Railroad commissioner-Dougherty
$50; Ophiem, 278.
County
State senator-Miller, S31; butcher,
321.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 876; Ken
nard, 856; Olson, 1888; Kerr, BIT;
Rishoi, 300; Weise, PSI.
Treasurer-Gullick, 1,106.
Auditor-Ripley, LILO.
Sheriff-Dybdahl, 1913.
Register Of deeds-Lee, 1,074.
Clerk of courts-Lunden, 1882.
Superintendent-Blakely, 1882.
States attorney-Purdy, 1,074.
County iudge-Hall, ILL.
Surveyor-Hegeman, 1859.
Coroner-Torwick, 1913.
Justice Of the peace-Lung, 1920.
County commissioner, first district
Davis, 1877; Heffernan, 76.
County commissioner, third district
.-Tollefson, 119; Tofte, 62.
County commissioner, fifth district
Kidman, 131.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-02
GETTING BUSY

Excavation is practically completed
for the Void building across the street
from the post Office and work has al
ready started at the site Of the Void
Hall double building at the north end
of Main street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Al fg.uro Interest of any ~ tur hlud- 30
d"signUted ceases February LIST. 1874. va ac-
cordlnce with he terms ~ the mortgage.
In accordance with tn" fDr, going ia
mentioned bonds VIII b, paid ~ this utflce
ON or AFTER the - day NJ FrbrutrN, I9'i.
a. los per ccntun and Interest, '-ay s o5s
per bond.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ct
NEN YORK. Trustee.
Hy r. +. ~ pE Vice Preside
New Work Iuuutrv &c.. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THE MILWAUKEE fIECTRiC
RAILWAY A lH,HI COMPANY

40 broad St, New York luuutTV Inn I4l4.
The annual meeting of the s'"rkholdcTs ~
THE MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC RAILWAY
4 LIGHT COMPANY for M. el". iiuu ~
three Directors OF the third class, and for III"
transaction Of such other huFiuess aS may
lawfully come before the meeting. VII be
held at the nifve Of the t"'upr' Puhi'
Service Building Milwaut"". Wisconsin ON
o o'clock noon. and for that plrp"s" Ihr ITO, *
transfer books of tn" 'nmuny YIN Pc
o'clock r. NJ, and remain closed unttl Thurs
day, February 18Th, 1874. - 10 O'Clock \ NJ
j. 4. FUGARIA, Sr,l"tdrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
sOUTHWEsTERN COAL AND IMpRON
NENT COMPA>N.

Sealed proposals VIII he received ~ the
Office OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
COMPANY. Nos. l6-:2 William street New
York ely. for the sale t. the Trustee. In
accordance with the provisions OF the mort.
gage OF the let OF July, 1859. Of "a sunni lent
amount of bonds 20 consume tl's,o3sti in
the sinking fund AZ a pr!c" not 'Nc-cding
par and accrued Interest lnCum, Tax on
such accrued iu.eres' VIII he withheld in
case OF taxable persons and ownership Ger
titcates as prescribed bl Income TdN Treas
ur, Regulations viii b. required with cur
rent coupons. The right s. reserved. how
ever. 20 reject any ami ali bids
Proposals must be presented before IL
o'Cloch VI Oh the 2lst day of January, lalt
and should be directed as follows
Proposals 20 sinking Fund Of the South
western coal ana improvement company.
The Farmers Loan aud Trust Company.
lj-.e William street New York Cti!."
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
ny EDWIN : NARSToN President.
New York. January II. lsl4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
NEW BOARD FOR SIEGEL CASE
Depositors Ask Outsiders e Iavests.
gate anA Advise Them.

Depositors with Henry siegei 4 Co..
representing claims Of $4,000. held q
meeting at the University Settlement. Riv-
ington and Eldridge streets. yesterday and
decided TO ask committee OF outsiders to
serve for them. investigate and advise
the regular depositors' committee Of ten.
This new committee, II those asked
accept, will be composed OF DIR. Stephen $.
Wise. DR.. Karl IRELAND. rector Of st.
Georges Miss Lillian u. wald of the
Henry Street Settlement. DIR. Felix Adler,
DIR. Henry Moskowitz. chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission Miss Jane Wal
lick OF the stanton Street Settlement.
L!eut.-Gov. Robert +. Wagner. James
Bronson Reynolds and Jonas !. Goldstein.
Jonas l. Goldstein, chairman OF the
meeting, appeared to express the feelings
Of those present toward any attempt which
may be made TO start the stores again
when he said:
What We want Ii money. II We can get
per cent more by taking all the assets
of the bankrupts. and by running them
we want that s per cent. but II We can
get more by letting them have that per
cent and starting up business again we
will let them have II. Sentiment has
nothing TO do with the settlement Of our
affairs
The meeting was fairly quiet after one
woman had been PUT out. She objected
to everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
DULUTH. NIS~tbt >ORruER>
RAILWAY tONp\>t
First Consolidated Mart gage Bonds
Dated lAnIInrA lsl lAlA

hundred ana sN'H.t.ur ilpit Of III ret
t"n-cilJLted Murtgasr Bonds Of 'h' hu.utl D,
Nis~Hh- Northern Hallway Company Nrrs
this G'y drawn for redemption IN u",rrddnos
with the requirements Of Arti,e FiN' ~ 1
Ir..L MmrlElAr -MH--nr-. ~ .---.M-- W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four PEI Cent. Sends
Que February I. 1922.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT in
pursuance Of the Trust Agreement dated De-
cember !, 1851 by and between the Chicago
Burlington Quincy Railroad Company and
The New England Trust Company. the fol-
lowing Denver Extension -Four Per Cent.
bonds due February I, I9::. Of said Railroad
Company. issued under said trust agreement.
have been drawn for payment. viz:
Eighty nine $50 bonds for $1,000 each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Collections from trade auxliaries of tho
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton amounting to y5.ia7 We're announced
yesterday. The chemical and dyestuff
trades contributed 1885 and the tobacco
and cigar trades $3,742
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

100 Tuolumne Cop...... a iIls 5. Lille
ESQ I'M Cigar stores 81 9i's ses ~
900 u l. rts exc 81 . d. esi- 80 Is 10
1875 west End Cons. Il SO 1915 I ga. Ia
10000 West End Exten-. e,a elr
3so WHY'S. Overland 49,. GO 6, 30 So
100 wiilys-over pf...... o. 81
1910 Yukon Gold .....,... "a .ls "a. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
>~----~~-~~- $4,000 ~ -'---~
THE BALTIMORE a. ONO RAILROAD

OFFICE pF rlIt' SECRET NIiN
Baltimore. Mi. January 5 1914
Tue Bp,rd OF bifr' Iurs ful, day dcrlA rcd
from IT,. not oatuirs - 'hr company
for fhc fiN months GUIDED h.."Whei 81 ''I&.
- DIV druu OF TWO 80 Per cent uu thr pIr.
toGrcd stock Of tlr Company. payable MlI'h
70 iGli. 90 1.-Two 80, kho,dcr= ~ record u' ihs
close OF NIs'4rss uu January ~. 1914.
IUe E,Aru Aru "ultied t'uw lhc So .Js
~.'t''G- N' 'N' tn'0pN'A q t''lI.Ia u' I' -fe
,Si Par cent ~ N" torunun stuck OF thc
Company, paNAul" March ., l1li 70 IA.
,ioD Ilhp'Hnrs ut T".url u' tho r'u-r ui hu-i'
mes, ON January ~, l"'t
Tho Transfer hooks VIII NOT CLOSE
e ". WOOl.FDltb Srrr,iprE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in detail in the market
last week were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Trades give Hospit.Is sS,aY7.

sSell cents per share.