davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07

<Ntitll hiSb ~ iNo"o'
III E Weil Die Seblers
bsus in bic 3tttie iebn
oubt nit lire fd6ne
Suniforms IN pie 10
al Die Mseoerd)er lie
ansude als iuenn ie osr
Sing ipdre no is all
orauf sspattet benz
Damn t0rnt mer oe1s
te: 9st 0aae, Die Ssbs
.Isrfd fen nus ihOnite
2epe bon Die Melt. Die
ben nids dnueriGter
sit oubn, als iid) tlielt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

color that comes and goes is prettier
than the orange pink that you buy at
10 cents a box.
So with the lines of your head and
figure-they are at their best when
simply and modestly clad and ar
ranged. Little girl dresses and hats
and shoes and softly braided or curled
hair are prettier than any of the effects
you will produce later when you have
to dress as woman and not a girl.
You will be a woman so long-so
sadly, sadly long Wort you stay a
girl while longer? Won't you stand
with reluctant feet" for a while where
brook and river meet?
Sweet Sixteen. you are the most
adorable thing in all our prosaic, arti-
ficial, weary, blase world. Every one
loves you-why ape the age that envies
you the thing you carelessly fling
aside?
Something new always creates a
furore. The sweet simplicity of girl
hood has been so long neglected that
IL is forgotten and new. Why not re-
Vive THE Cult of Sweet Sixteen? If
you have forgotten how to be a girl-a
real girl-study it out again and see
how charmingly worth the effort 1t is.
Try It
Put off your world-weary express
sion, your makeup. your sophisticated
looking clothes and slip into some real
girl pretties." Let your hair down
and set big, simple leghorn hat atop
it. And even if you have come to feel
a bit like the world-weary woman you
manage to look, your youth will revive
to match the pretty girlishness of your
dress.
Try it, girls. am sure this will be
a more beautiful summer If Sweet
Sixteen" comes back to us again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
WHERE Is SWEET SIXTEEN2

wears the latest thing in art nouveau
jewelry. She is perfumed and scented
and even painted and powdered in a
woman of that half-world of which she
-presumably-knows nothing.
oh, girls-dear big. little girls-you
were so very sweet at Sweet Six
teen!"
Very Different
And now you look like cheap, under
developed, blank-faced little dwarf
women.
To carry off smart and knowing
clothes that were first designed to
please mondaines and demi-
OF Paris woman must have a worldly
and self-possessed air. Years and ex-
perience bring them inevitably. And
the women who have them regret the
lines of care and the marks of knowl-
edge on their faces, and dress as
youthfully as they dare without ap-
pearing absurd. What is more, they
know that the innocence and unworld-
liness you scorn appeal strongly and
potently to men. So the clever worldly
woman initiates to the best of her
ability and memory the forgotten
charming innocence and unworldliness
of her youth. And you who have it
scorn it!
Can't you reason this out and apply
ii to your own life, Sweet Sixteen? The
greatest charm you have is the one
you are destroying.
Don't you enjoy a fragrant June
rose far more than a gaudy, scentless
chrysanthemum? Don't you feel that
a glorious sunset of red and gold and
violet is far more wonderful than the
greatest picture ever painted?
The fragrance of your youth is love-
lier than any perfume that ever came
out of France. And your own sweet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
YOU ARE DOING WRONG
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am in love with a man thirty
three years old. He is eleven years
my senior. We are desperately in
love, and all there is in this world
for us is each other. He is the father
of two-year-old boy. Am 1 doing
wrong in encouraging his attentions.
inasmuch as his domestic life is an
unhappy one, he not loving his wife
and they having nothing in common
between them? May we continue low
ing each other in the hope that he
may be free to marry me some day :?
ANXIOUS.
1t is not safe for you to pursue this
love affair with a man who is not
divorced. Even If you are both quite
honest and honorable in your love
you may unconsciously put yourself
in position where a jealous woman
can name you in divorce suit. And
through you the parents of this little
boy may fail to become reconciled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

eagerly OIL To the last Gays OF SCHOOL.
There used to be three ages of girl
hood-childhood, big-girl' hood and
young ladyhood. But now the girls
seem to omit the lovable middle stage
and to skip with startling effect from
being dear little girls to being over
dressed and self conscious young ladies.
Now the girl of sixteen wears pumps.
whose high heels tilt her into a star
tling imitation of the debutante SLOUGH,
and her tight skirts show bright-hued,
shiny, near-silk stockings. Her smart
little tailor-made and her dashing silk
frocks are made on the same lines as
the creations" her mother and big
sister wear. Her hair is ribbonless
and braidless. 1t is strained up from
her ears and tortured into the tango
twist" that the popular cabaret dane
ers affect. And a chic little hat with
dash and go. is set atop of her know
ing little head.
To-day the girl of sixteen could
never be pleased by a gift of simple
gold beads. such as would have over
joyed the girl of ten years ago. She
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Rev. Hooker to Become
Head of Emaus School

The council of st. Johns Lutheran
Church will meet this evening to take
final action upon the resignation of
the Rev. DIR. M. P. Hooker, who ten
dered his resignation yesterday after a
continuous pastorate of nearly thirty
two years.
DR.. Hooker has been offered the su-
perintendency of the Emaus Orphans
Home at Middletown to succeed the
Rev. H. c. Ditzler resigned. DR..
Hooker explained the offer to the con-
gregation of st. Johns last Sunday He
was then offered an increase in salary
If he would remain. Yesterday, how
ever he rendered his formal resigna-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Orpheum Box Office
Will Open Tomorrow

Playgoers who endeavored to pur-
chase Orpheum Theater tickets to-day
were disappointed. for 1t is not until
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock that
the theater box office will be open for
the sale of tickets. After that hour
anyone can get anything in this line
which is desired.
The Orpheum's eighth season of high
class vaudeville in Harrisburg will
open with the matinee on Monday OF
next week, and seats for any perform
ance next week and any performance
the following week will be on sale to-
morrow and thereafter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
DON'T LET BOYS KISS YOU
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
short time ago l met a young
man, and after going out with him a
few times he wanted to kiss me.
refused to allow him to do it, for
which he got angry. l have not heard
from him since. l love him dearly
and have to lose him. Did / do wrong :?
Should r write to him? l am sure he
cares for me- HELEN.
You did just the right thing, Helen
If this boy cares for you in the right
way he will surely like you all the
better for being too dignified to per-
NIT yourself to be kissed. If he is
one of those scamps who insist on
making love to every girl he meets,
you are well rid of him. You did the
right thing; now don't lower your
standard by writing. Let him choose
whether or no he will know a fine girl
like you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

or should they wear colored gowns? :?
would like my bridesmaids to wear
white gowns. F. c.
1t is perfectly proper for the brides
maids to wear white, but the we'd
ding procession looks far prettier If
there is a contrast of color to set off
the brides dress Why not have your
maids wear delicate pastel shades in
rainbow contra.st. or very pale blue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
BOY INJURED BY COW
Special to The Tsleraph

Lewistown, Pa. Aug. 10.-Russell
Crozier. of Reedsville, q 1T-year-old
boy, was driving the family cow home
from pasture and the COW ran from
the road and plunged into a cool
stream near by. The lad tried to
persuade the animal to leave the
stream. but to no avail. He then
made a dash into the stream and
grabbed the COW about the neck. In
the struggle the COW struck the boy
in the stomach with her front feet
inf1icting a number of bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
DON'T LET OUTSIDERS MAKE
TROUBLE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am in love with very nice
young fellow He has a girls photo
graph in his watch and he told me 1t
was his sister. People tell me he
hasn't any sister. ANXIOUS.
Tell the man you love just what
you have heard and ask him to tell
you truly whether or not he was jok-
ing with you when he said he had
a sister. Don't allow either jealously
or the gossip of outsiders to interfere
in your friendship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Thread Eyelets With Ribbon and
Draw in to Fit the
Wearer

This corset cover made of embroidered
1ouncing is one of the prettiest possible
and also one of the simplest. The material
makes its own finish: consequently, there
is no trimming to be applied and only three
seams to be sewed up. Both lace and
embroidery are appropriate. There is a
peplum made of suitable plain material
Flouncing that is designed for the purpose
Is apt to be supplied with eyelets through
which ribbon can be threaded but, if such
10 not exist, banding can be applied and,
as a matter of course, plain material can
be substituted for the founcing if some
pretty trimming is used as finish.
For the medium size, the corset cover
will require yds. of founcing IS in. wide
with II yd. of plain material SO in. wide for
the peplum, Is yd. of bea ding, I 1s yds of
Insertion, IA yds. of edging.
The pattern 5000 is cut in sises from
"a to az inches bust measure. 1t WILDE
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partmeut of this paper, cn receipt of ten
cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Where are the
pretty little girls"
we used to see?
Where are the girls
who bloomed as ra-
diantly as the spring
flow o s of each
awakening Sc ason
on tr G o t s a n d
porches of town and
country? Where are
the b r i & h t eyed,
gingham-clad girls
with low = b @ e e d
boots, big leghorn
hats a n d S o f t | y
braided hair swing
ing as they walked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
BRIDESMAIDS COSTUMES

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Kindly let me know If it Is
proper for bridesmaids to wear white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY
Stockholders Protective Committee


Common Stock OF The Rock Island Company the undersigned
Committee protect the interests OF the stockholders
Of the said Company
The Committee The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific
dividends stock which will
OF the the Collateral Trust -Four
Percent Of Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railroad
Bondhoes formed and has been deemed
The Bankers Wall Street New York has
the and will be prepared
deposits Monday March 1914 Agents
will be appointed deposits III Boston chicago Ph
depha suitable made to facilitate deposits
in London Amsterdam, Paris and Berlin
be endorsed blank be
executed blank also
either the stock signed by the
the OF share
York Such forms OF be obtained
depository and agents.
and will
cd with Depository before March 3, 1914
deposit their certificates of stock without
by the Committee their
will be issued the Depository for deposited
application will be made for listing
of Deposit the New York Stock Exchange
York City, February y, 1914
WILLIAM A. READ Chairman
,,.. - oo...,,,;.,,or, ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES,
'uu'esS d" YIN. " WM CHURCH OSBORN
r T. MO"Lh SecrcaS
II N. Y.
CADNALADER, g.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. DEPOSITARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at l9t per cent:
hlSnest, per cent. lowest, ls4 per cent
Closing "a per cent; renewal, 1at per cent.
TINE MONEY was active and offerings
Tot the longer dates were made i'm larger
volume. Rates. 8 per cent for sixty DAYS.
303A per cent for ninety DAYS. 3l403s, per
cent for four five and six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was frner and
demand was light. Rates, 4q4I1 per cent
for sixty 10 ninety days' Endorsed hilla re
ceivable. as well az for choice four and
six months single names, and 49, per cent
for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Exchanges, $46 BOG, 921: balances. s24. sd PAS
Inc Sub-Treasury was a creditor to the
extent OF 500 076.
HUB-TREASURY.--Nsu York banks lost
70 the ub-Treasury $4,000 and lost since
last Friday $4,000
DOMESTIC EXCHAN0E.-Bost mar:
Savannah. buying l-l6c discount, selling
par: San Francisco. 35c premium: Charles
ton, buying par. selling 1-lsc premium
chicago. exchange sc premium. San Fran
cisco, SOC premium Minneapolis cx-
change SOC premium, Cincinnati, exchange
Sc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS -- Boston. OK
changes S&636.293. balances sl.15e.O3s: Chi
cago, exchanges $4,000 SOC, balances 81
s8o.S6, ST. Louis. exchanges sl2Sll .59l, bal
ances Sl,0S7,&58.
Sll>N f/is MAIN Ell. - comm ercfal price
OF bar silver IN New York. 5Siac. an ad-
vance Of &c. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 41Ac, unchanged. In London
bar silver was quoted at I'D an advance
Of I'D
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Th market
closed STEADY Gable and sight rates.
London-Cablc. 4S6l5; demand. 1880 Paris
Check 5.l8s4 minus 3-64 cable 518a. plus
LII Bcrlin-Cable. 951a plus l-Gf: check
% l-l6 plus ia Witzerland-Cahle. 5.lSs, .
check. 3.lSA minus 1-l6. Holand-CabIc.
i04 plus rs; check. 40h Belgium Gable
orr minus l-l6; check. 52lh Sixty and
ninety day bills. London bankers )-Sixtv
days, $3.50. ninety days 1870 London
lcommerciaD-SiXt days. fS3as. ninety
days, As2i2. Paris bankersJ-S sixty DAYS.
5.2lh ninety days. o22iz Paris CONNER
cial)-Sixty days 5.2lA minus l-lC: ninety
days. b22ia minus lie. Berlin bankers
Sixty days. sits ninety days 9l. Berlin
tcommcrciaD-Sixty days 81 7-lC. ninety
days. % 3-lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
REVIEW OF The
STOCK MARKET
Heavy Selling of c. & o.
Declines General, Close
Irregular.

Pronounced weakness in Chesapeake
q Ohio extended TO the rest OF the ac-
tive list yesterday, and declines were
general despite n slight upturn on
covering toward the close. The mar
ket was irregular, new highs as well as
lows for the year being recorded Trad
ing increased to volume OF over 30
600 shares. with bond transactions of
about 81 100000.
In issuing its S33.OOOOO0 per cent
notes the Chesapeake & Ohio. It was
announced. had agreed 90 strengthen
its properties through putting aside out
of income $1,000 900 for capital eX-
penditures in instruments, beginning
with 100000 this year. AS the road
earned a surplus Of only a little over
$4,000 beyond its 3 per cent dividend
for the year ended June 30, 1918, the
present per cent dividend is threat
ened unless receipts are largely In
creased So the stock was sold TO the
extent Of over 1900 shares, making 1t
the most active security OF the day. II
went to a new low record for the year
of 5S1s. closing at 5Sa4. a decline Of
over points.
Baltimore & Ohio was also under
pressure. and broke in the afternoon to
S9s4. but rallied TO 9O34, a loss Of over
a point Copper stocks were again
weak. American Beet Sugar touched
90. new low record for the year, on
the rumor that the dividend on the
preferred might be passed. Virginia
deferred 6s, subject 10 a dispute now
in process Of settlement. were unusu-
ally active, opening at IS. declining TO
54l5 and closing ct 30.
Steel stocks were strong in heavy,
irregular opening, and held up COM
paratively well in the late trading
Bethlehem Steel made a new high rec
ord for 1914 at 43, as reports were cir
culated that its large earnings would
result in an increase Of the dividend 10
a I per cent basis. General Motors
closed a a new high mark Of 70, gain
ing nearly points on the day. New
Haven, on covering by its shorts.
closed at 6S9s, a gain Of over a point
and one-haH.
The Mexican situation and a serious
revolt report from Brazil had some de
pressing influence. In the Presidents
appeal TO Congress for reversal Of the
exemption Of American coastwise traf-
f1c from payment Of tolls through the
Panama Canal particular attention
was paid 10 his explanation that this
was necessary TO assist the foreign
policy Of the nation in matters Of
greater delicscy and nearer conse-
quence. That this indicated n grave
situation IN Mexico was recognized.
The Bank Of England's return CON
tinued 10 show the gradual decrease
in proportion Of reserve to liabilities
The percentage Of soil. as against
5l.4i last week, is still high for this
season. The minimum discount rate
was held at B per cent. Bullion hold
ings decreased over 100000. The
Bank OF France, as predicted, gained
over 100000 francs in gold. but lost
100000 IN silver. Notes in circula-
ton increased 1S2. 100000 francs while
general deposits declined about the
same amount. Money here was a trife
flrmer. The banks have lost over 81
100000 10 the Sub-Treasury since Fri
deV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for Janu-
ary were made public Yesterday
Atlantic coast Line-GrOss 50 2O55s Do
crease. sac $50. net. 1913 92t: decrease. s 80.
955.
Chesapeake = Ohio-Gross. 50 tGI. s2s. I'm.
crease. sis2.s3s. net. sse3 2sO Increase, t32.
O41
g. i.ouJ SoufhVost.rn--Gross 81. 1876 sfb,
Increase t2G $40. net. $3.50 c03. decrease
tf0s2s
chicago. Burlington = Quincy Gross 81
1921. Gecreass. tGll 800. net. 81 OBS 3GT
Jecfcsfs. f41S 1gs
great Northern -Gros. ~ 253. $50. de.
cfeoso. t3fe.9sl. nef. 1912 $50 +. decreas.
9iSJ. 3Os.
Denver = RIO Granfe-Cross 81 o24 600
decrease. sfs2 323. me-. t32s ia decrease
gs4.329
chicag, 2 Alton Gross sl1Oc 22g. Dc.
efezee. sl3g717. nef. $500 increase. 80
Og2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
REVOLT in BRAZIL
DISTURBS LONDON
ConsoIs, However, Close Strong
-Rentes Advance-PriceS in
Berlin Held Firm.

London. March 5.-The stock market
was sluggish and irregular The failure
Of the Canadian government loan weak
ened British securities. but consols recov-
cred later on repurchases. The disturb
ances at Rio de Janciro caused sharp
decline I'm Brazilian securities. kafirs
and Rio Tintos opened firm in sympathy
with Paris, but closed easy Mexican
shares improved in the late trading.
American shares. after opening slightly
higher. sold off Prices hardened on New
York buying and closed steady. The Ches-
apeake shares however, were weak at the
finish.
Money and discounts were easy. Day-to-
day loans were made at III TO per cent.
The discount rates for short bills were ia
per cent: for three months 22sT2 I-l6 per
cent. Bullion amounting 10 5000 was
withdrawn from the Bank OF England to-
dav for shipment TO South America.
Consols closed l-1ec higher at a lois
for money and ISIS for account.
Gold premium at Madrid was 6l5,
against 6l5 Yesterday; at Lisbon 49, un-
changed.
Paris. March 5-Prices were nrm on the
Bourse to-day. The private rate OF dis
count was 2si per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed 40 cen
times higher at IS francs az confines.
Exchange on London. % francs 2ll, cen
times unchanged.
Berlin. March 5-Prices we're hrm on
the Boerse to-day. The private date or
discount was 81. per cent.
Exchange OF London, 20 marks Sl2 pfen-
uigs unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
BErHIEHEM STEEL CORPORATION

NOTICE OF NINTH ANNUAL MEb''
or STOCKHOLDERS. ...,.k.
Tho Ninth Annual Meeting OF me - III
holders OF bethlehem Steel Corporaion, ~,
no hold az its principal office. No. 16S B'os'
street. Newark, New Jersey. on ~.
APRIL :. 1914, at Il o'clock noon. io s,-oc.
following purposes; Ol To elect fouI "a ~
tors 20 serve for term OF three year, ard
10 consider and vote upon the approve a., ~
ratieca,ion OF all action OF The Board y.
Directors. Executive Committee ana V,,sal
OF the Corporation since the Eighth IN
Meeting OF it's stockholders. held on Nip,,ns,s
1913: and go to transact such otnel ,,i,g
as may properly come before said neou. Of
The books for the transfer OF sna s,,A
the capital stock OF the Corporate, a, 3
preferred and common. VIII he clos.p ,otl
o clock r M. on Monday. March !" a. on
and will DO reopened at 10 o ciocs y
wednesday. April ;. 1914
Newark. New Jersey March q isli
r. IL JONES. Secreltl,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
YUKON GOLD COMPANY
i& Broadway, New York, March "a. ir
DIVIDEND no. 10

DIVIDEND 40 10
Tfs Directors OF the Yukon Gold Company
AAee this date declared Il quarterly dividend
ON the Issued capital stock OF tho Company at
The rate OF Six per cent (sqs) per snnum. or
seven and one-half cents 0ifc) per share per
quarter, designated dividend No. a. PAYABLE
March Sst. 1914 10 all stockholders Of record
~ o'clock +. NJ. March 18th. 1914 The
books FOR the transfer Of the stock OF the Com
rany VII close AZ o'clock r. NJ March 18Th
and reopen March 1911 1914
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING VI
THE STOCKHOLDERS Oh
A..~-Icn.. s..n.IfiI,.r a Refining W.

The Annual Meeting OF the stocNho cls',,,ny
the American Smelling and Refining S''pg om.
viii be held at tho principal ofiice Q, w ,1ty
pany, AT No. 10 Exchange Place !eisss AN
in Tho state OF New Jersey. on Nedhe,sIsk
the first da, OF April, ieli al eleven ',,,s
In the forenoon. for the purpose OF e''. na To-
Board OF Directors OF said Company ~ amer
the consideration and transaction OF su ths
business as NAV properly come before "
meeting. .A.. csrn.
The transfer books VI the stock OF ,nl, ND tAs
pany win be closed AT three o'clock = sr.rad
ninth DAY of March. 1911. and VIII hr ie''
on the nineteenth ds, of March. 1917
Dated New York February ION. lVs
W " MERRlSS. Sscre""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
GUGGENHErM EXPLORATION co.

ls6 Broad way, New York. March "a 1914
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND no IS.
Tho Directors ~ tho Guggenhein Exploration
Compsny have this day declared a quarterly
dividend Of three and onc-halt per cent (3i1,eJ.
or Efghty-seven and cne-half cents G7i3c), per
ehsre. on the capital stock issue OF this Com
psny. payable April Isl. 1914. TO stockholders OF
record At Three o'clock IN tho afternoon Of
March 18th. 1914 The books for the transfer OF
the stock OF the Company viii close at three
O'Clock Z. NJ March 18Th. and reopen March
18Th 1914 o. *. IIPNAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OIVIOGND NO TOES-
BETHLh.HEM STEEL CORPORATION
Notice. of Dividend on Iaraferred Sfn.H

Notice of Dividend on Preferred stock
The first instalment OF 1 go Of the five per
toent. dividend which was declared upon the
preferred stock OF Bethlehem Steel Corpora
suon on January 10. 1914. will Re payable
on April ], 1914. to stockholders % record
/, at 8 o'clock !. VI. on March 19, 1914 The
second instalrnent OF the dividend will DO
payable on July I. 1914. TO stockholders OF
record e. o clock p. ". on JUne IL 1914.
The third on October /. 1914 20 stookholders
OF record al o'clock p. ". on septsrnber IS
1914 and the fourth on January O. 1918 IA
, stookb olders Of reoor6 ar 8 o'clock p NJ on
sDeoomber 10, 1914 Checks will be mailed
Dated. March 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT co.

Nov York, fehruory y 1915
The Board % Directors has this DAY de-
ciared q quarterly dividend o, one and one
hslf per csntum Nls~o) on tho outstanding
ca pital stock OF THIS Company. payable on
April 1st 1914. 20 stockholders OF record At
the close Of business on Monday, March 9th.
1914 / II RgNNINGTON secrefarr