davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

NHtompuMe OWnerN '""N l..
HawNhursf Auxiliary Narpefftnt
now here. Uses water ~ auAhi''
fucL saves gasoline and eliminates Hi'
carbon Investigate. g VIII pay ~
See Air Knaees az sarmonH ~.
shop. 1905 Chapral r. iv''
tAayprtisementl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

Normal students are otefeN n-N
rates Tor baths and bathing - me N ~.
Ttylnr street ADV -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
La>ocupacion
de Valona
Concentrates alemanes.

En- oposicion a la Prensa de Viena,
que considera ell desembarco de los ita-
lianos en- Valona como una medi6a
provisional, la "Gaceta de FRANKFORT "
Tjuzga que la ocupaci6n es defnitiva.
Italia-dice ell citado peri6dico--
ha tornado possession de toda la bahia,
y no es admissible que jamas la abando-
ne. De este modo CANA un punto de
|apoyo de primer orden en- la cost a
oriental del Adriatico, obtiene la az
soluta garant1a de que sus interesos
en- este mar no podran ser compromati i
dos
Ell punto de vista italiano ha sido
siempre muy natural Valona no dele
caer en- manos de ninguna otra gran
Potencia mar1tima En- raz6n de este
interes, Italia trabaj6 tanto como Aus
tria ne favor de la autonomia de Alba
MIA No siendo viable este Estado na-
da imped1a Italia tomar esa determi-
naci6n. ST 10 ha podido hacer sin pc
ligro, Sc debe su pol1tica de neutra-
Ilidad.'
La "Gaceta de FRANKFORT anade:
"Creemos que la mayor1a de los itl-
lianos comprenderan, con mas clarida d
que hasta hoy, 10 que su pals puede OBJ
tener EN- ell Adriatico sin arrojarse 4
tales aventuras; todo 10 que razonabla-
mente puede esperar, y que va ha em-
pezado a realizar. Esto permite al Co.
bierno del Er. Salandra mirar con sera-
nidad al porvenir. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

rador y al Imperio, que ell tenor de
Dios, que el cumplimiento de todos los
deberes y que el mantenimiento de
nuestro deber nos sean concedidos por
la gracia del Senior, despues de la con
clusi6n honrosa de esta guerra, como
don precioso y duradero'
Ell Kronprinz de Baviera:
''Ni frases nj felicitaciones, pero vo-
luntad trabajo."
Won Klick:
'Resistir''
Ell comandante en- jefe del TO- Ejer
to, general Won Heeringen:
"Que la confanza en- Dios y en- ls
justicia de nuestra causa, la abnegaci0r
Y la fe absolute en- la victoria decisive
sobre todos los enemigos de la Patria
constituyan, como hasta aqu1, los solos
pensamientos, con los cuales ell pueblo
aleman festejara la Navidad de 1914.
Ell Archiduque Federico:
La fuerza reside en- los esfuerzoE
combinados de todos
Ell ex-jefe del gran Estado Mayor
Won Moltke:
"Uno para todos todos para uno. E
en- esta formula donde reside la poten
cia de Alemania. La fe en- Dios y |;
fuerza alemana triunfaran. "
Ell gobernador general de B6lgica
baron de Bissing:
''Dios nos confere fuerzas nuevas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
NO. GOOG.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A Jose Perez Martinez sea ell de-
mandadO antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A listed que Sc ha presentado en-
la ofcina del Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de San Juan, P R. del Dis
trito Judicial Municipal de San Juan
Puerto Rico, la demanda de actor an
tes citado, Ell la cual Sc establece con
ira I'd. acci0n sobre cobro de dollars
haciendose en- la misma la s1plica 81
guiente: que previo los tramites del
case declare con lugar 6sta demanda
y en- su oportunidad dicto sentencia
conGcnando al demandado satisfacer
4 la demandante la suma de CUATRO-
|CIFNTOS CINCUENTA Y SEIS
DOLLARS, CUATRO CENTAVOS,
($456.04). as1 como tambi6n al pago
de VEINTE DOLLARS, ($2O.O0), para
que con 6sta suma Sc atienda al pago
de las costas, gastos ydesembolsos que
en- virtud de este litigio Sc le originen
4 la parte demandante, asl como tam
bi6n al de los intereses legales.
Es abogado de la parte actora ell
Lcdo. Adolfo Dones Padr0.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed que de
no comparecer a contestar dicha de
manda dentro de los diez d1as despu6s
de notifcado. 81 la notification sc hi
ciere en- ell distrito, dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
dentro de los cuarenta d1as 81 sc hi
ciere en- otra parte, ell demandante po-
dra pedir Y obtener de la corte una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

sentencia en- rebeld1a por virtud de la
cual sc le condene I'd. a pagan la
0enandante la suma de CUATRO-
CIENTOS CINCUENTA Y SEIS DOL
LARS, CUATRO CENTAVOS, ($456.-
.04), as1 como tambi6n a la de los
VEINTE DOLLARS, (f200O), para
atender los gastOs, costas y desem-
bolsos que Sc le originen la parte ac-
tora y al de los intereses legales, y ha-
bi6ndose ordenado por ell Hon. Juez de
esta Corte, para que Sc pubEQue una
Vez por semGna en- UnO de los diarios
de mayor circulation de esta ciudad
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy de Enero
de 1915.
Daniel SOsa,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

E RemeGiO Cicsa ;iie0 ara Los Hombres:
PILGC AS UEl1EPTiC.
Los medicos las recomiendan v recetan
Los mejores resultados Sc pueden esperar
tomandolas. Comprelas en- la botica mas
cercana de SUI casa Q p1danos muestras al
folleto que trata de elias.
Davis & Lawrence Co., Nueva York. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
La opinion alemana
UNA AUOCUCION DEL KAISER

Ell Kaiser reuni0 ell d1a de Navidad 4
mas de 1000 oiciales soldados en- su
cuartel general, que deb1a estar en- Me
Meres, durante la comida que les ofre-
clio, pronunci6 ell siguiente brindis
''NIamaradas:
Aqu1 estamos reunidos en- pie de que,
IRA, para celebrar esta fiesta sagrada,
que otros amos celebrabamos con paz
en- nuestros hogares Nuestros pensa-
mientos Sc dirigen hacia las familias
casas q quienes debemos los regalos
presentes que llenan esta mesa.
Dios ha querido que ell enemigo nos
obligue celebrar aqu1 esta solemnidad.
Hemos sido ,atacados y nos defend9
mos.
iQuiera ell Senor que de esta fiesta de
paz salga, con su ayuda en- esta lucia
terrible, una gran victoria para nues
trOs Ej6rcitos y nuestro pals Estam IS
en- territorio enemigo. Dirijamos la
punta de nuestra espada contra ell al
versario, y levantemos nuestros coraz).
nes hacia Dios
Repitamos las palabras del Gran
Elector: 81 Abajo todos los enemigos de
Alemania!" !"
LA OPINION DE LOS JEFES DE
LOS EJERCITOS ALEMANES.
Ell "Lokal Anzeiger" ha preguntado
con motive del Alo Nuevo, a los jefes
de los Ej6rcitos alemanes austro-hiln-
garos sus opiniones sobre la guerra ac
tual
He aqu1 algunas de las respuestas:
Ell Kronprinz:
''Sangre fr1a. Resistencia''.
Ell ministro de la Guerra, Won Fal-
kenyn:
'Tengo fe en- la justicia eterna cl
poder1o de la espada alemana"
Ell comandante en- jefe del Este, gc
neral Won Hindenburg:
''Que el esp1ritu de concordia, que
ell amor y la fdelidad debidas al Empc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
TRASLADO DE OFICINA

El Doctor Victor Gutierrez y Ort IL
ha trasladado su ofcina-consultorio a
Fortaleza 25, Altos del Cielo" en-
dOnde recibira sus clientes de | a
y de 4 6 P. NJ.
San JUAN F. R.
Telefono 743 verde P. O. Box $50.
Avd t.
LIBROS DE MISA
%N ia LIBERIA DEL "BOI ETTN.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
SACOS VACIOS

ara azucar 8 cafe,
con cabida de ESQ y
800 lbs. de az1car,
de segundas manos,
pero de bue nacali-
dad; Sc venden en-
cantidades no me-
nores de 3 fardos,
8 1900 sacos mas 8
menos, a 22 cts. f. a.
b. wagon ferrocarrl
en- Central Mercedi-
ia.
sue. j. SERRALLES
Ponce, p. r.
a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
EDICTO
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.

Estados Unidos de America,
I'll Presidente de los E. Z. IS:
Perez & Rodriguez, S. en- c.,
Demandante
contra
Jose Perez Martinez,
DemandadO
No. 1852.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
LABORATORIO.
DR.. r. del Vale Sarraga.

Allen Sc.
Apartado 935. Telefono 400
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
IEDIIA A0EHT SELLS
 D nENAnD PAPAGOS

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 TUCSON June 17-Indian Commis- sioner Cato Sells is expected here soon to look into the affairs of the PapagO Indians and decide what they are en- titled to from the government.
 Not as much has been done for them as for other tribes There is feeling among the whites that the In- dians are deserving of substantial reward for the assistance given by their ancestors forty years and more ago in aiding the white to stand off the attacks of the Apaches. Papagos participated in the celebrated Camp Grant massacre. Led by four white men, all of whom are now dead, they fell upon camp of Apaches from the Fort Grant reservation who had camp ed in the Tucson mountains on one of their horse stealing and ranch raiding expeditions. The Apaches were all slain, men, women and children. In- dictments were returned against all of the party and one of the white men, Sidney De Long, was tried, but a jury could not be found to convict him.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
ENGINEERS FIGHT BOOZE

By unanimous vote the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, meet ing in Cleveland, indorsed state and national prohibition. Consequently the dry cause has perhaps the strong est body of union men in the world back of it.
 Here is what one of the engineers said after the resolution had been passed:
 This is simply an indication of the trend of the times. Engineers of North America have been trained for years that drink and efficiency do not run hand in hand If anyone needs a clear head it is the man in the cab The fellow back in the sleeper may drink cocktail if he wants to, but we who have to keep watching signals every minute know that if we are not at our best the man in the sleeper and we ourselves will pay our lives for carelessness
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
HAL9 Fo2 N8IJHTlIA
 D H0aTa gF TUGS(S

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 TUCSON, June 17-Marble Peak in the Santa Catalina mountains, the back drop Of the scenery. of the north of this city, will have halo of electric light when the Stratton Copper Ce., be gins to operat it's claims nex tfan. c. N. Wilson of Indianapolis, president of the company, which was recently in- corporated and purchased the claims told about the project of installing an electric light plant The claims are in a ring about the peak, near it's top. As mine is operated by night as well as day for the sake of economy, the, workings and roads around the claims must be brilliantly lighted.
 The Cababi Silver mine in the desert to the southwest is brilliant spot at night in the waste of greasewood and cactus. It is white way in the desert.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

with the Secretary of the h. terior for about $35 per acre and the work has cost any way over $75 per acre, maybe more when all of it is com pleted, but the work in Lower Yuma Valley is about done, with the exception of some $80,0O0, which is arranged flor to be done right away Well" 1 said, what is the government going to do P
 The only thing they can sdo," he answered, lis to assess the charges against the land .and demand payment for the Lsame. 1 have made my report to Washington today, and this is what 1 have recom- mended be done"
 Tomorrow the Examiner will tell why the Farmers of the Yuma Project Should Not Pay for River Protection Work"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
SEAI-AHHUkL REP0RT
 N. [. SUNDAY seHO0L

Beginning January l. there were twenty-two Sundays to May 31, 1915. The daily average attendance was 115.S6; for 1914 it was 66.1 mine teach CTS, daily attendance STE per cent; six officers, daily attendance 92 per cent; percentage attendance on enroll ment was SC pep cent; Star Class Ban ner, Sunbeam Girls 2; class No. 6, 6; class No. ?, 4; class No. 3, 2; class No. 4, 1; class No. ,, 1. Sunday school or ganized as missionary on February '; collection in four months, $22.65; the finances are in good shape; 50 Bibles, average; AS additions to the church from the Sunday school-16 adults and 32 young.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
NORWEGIAN CITIES
 ID RUA HE MOVIES

The Norwegian Diet recently passed a law providing that the licenses of all motion picture theatres in Norway shall expire in 1916 The cities may then renew the licenses or establish municipal motion picture shows. And many of the cities propose to show ed ucational films in municipalized thea tres, thinking the surplus earnings of the theatres will increase the city rev enues. The proprietors of the motion picture houses will olse their business without compensation, although some of the cities are extending the time for canceling the licenses until 1918.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
GOAL LADEN BOAT
 SUNK BY TGRPEOO

LONDON, June 16.-The British steamer Strathnairn bound from Car diff to Archangel, Russia, with coal, was torpedoed and sunk in the Irish channel. Eleven of the crew were landed at Milfordhaven. The captain and the rest of the crew were drown ed when the boat in which they had taken refuge, capiszed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
P0RTER TS WEARY FN5H TIE
 HHIHS 0F TIE BEAUTIFlJL GIRLS

nothin bettah to Ca than get right clean off'n get married"
 thought of the trail Of love-smitten youth blazed across the continent by the special. Like the sailors, the beauty girls left a sweetheart at every stop. (Thera are runiors of more than one romance growing out of the trip)
 'Yes, sah,8 the porter continued. "One time 'roun' Denver they's trav- elin' man gets on the train an sort of perks up to one of the girls. 'Wheah you-all goin', my pretty maid?' he asks.
 An the girl speaks up right smal1t, I've been wheah I'm goin', and now you go on wheah you-aIl goin'' That travelin' man jest nachully faded away. But they ain nothin' to tell bout that
 They All Want to be Stars
 The excitement of meeting at one time the prettiest girl of each state be- gan when the special car carrying the greeters of the party reached San Bernardino There was band, and a group of summer youths from the studio. and comedy company ready to do it's funny tricks on the arrival of the special, and everybody the Uni versal outfit could muster.
 It was not until the special arrived though, that my real troubles began. Imagine my having to get story out of trainful of girls who had been entertained all the way from the At lantic to the Pacific, and to whom life is just one beauty contest after an- other
 Each one was sure hers was the particular style of beauty that would win the grand prize to be decided in Los Angeles. Each one with whom I talked admitted that she wanted to work in the movies.
 A movie director told me that he had been asked IT times for a job
 As I reviewed my rapid-fire conver- sations with the girls, was sure that I had promised my best efforts for each of them.
 And in three brunettes, at least, admitted seeing style like Mary Pick ford's; while two blondes, I assured them, were the exact images of Lillian Gish.
 Such is the demoralizing effect of trainload of beauties on mere man.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

Let's see, it wasn't Bryan, but Presi- dent Woody, who marched up the hill and then marched down again-at Vera Cruz.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

E. M. Dickerman, prominent Repub- lican politician and Elk of Tucson, visited Yuma yesterday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

(By Norton Hayes, in l.. A. Record 7
 A Pullman porter, wan and almost pale descended wearily from the steps of a beauty special car. He looked wilted, mentally and physical ly. A badge. bearing the inscription, Welcome to the National Beauties, :" was pinned awry on his coat.
 I recognized in him kindred spirit. I, too. was wilted after my trip to San Bernardino where we met the 50 beauties, Too much association with collective beauty first exhilirates, then dazes.
 I followed him to his lock-room to seek relief from the press of movie cowboys, pretty girls, officials and the merry villagers who had gathered to welcome the Universal special.
 'Whew.' he exclaimed, as he mop ped the dust of the Santa Fe trail from his moist forehead. This heah pohteri1' on one of these beauty trains aint like what I thought it was goin' to be-"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

Send the Examiner to your friends
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

to be-"
 Kept Hin Busy "Pohterin'"
 Tell me about it 7" I suggested, and the porter took my cigar.
 'Aint nothin' to tell, 'cept workin'," :" he answered. Seems like when you all get nothin' but lively girls on a cyah, keeps a pointer busiern a ,houn dawn in Missouri
 They shu' was right lively outfit Jes up to somethin' ALL tn time. If they aint fixin' to fin somethin' fer me to do, they're gettin' lost, or gettin their trappin's mixed up.
 There was a mental picture of a sleeping car with a score of beauties all demanding the same attention at the same time. I hinted as much.
 'Aint nothin' to tell bout that. They jes' ask questions, that's all. It's pointer, wheah's my comb?' an 'poh- ter, is this waist wahm enough foah the weathah heah?' an pointer, do you think that squeakin' soun is anythin the mattah with tn train
 Come night time an you know how them berth's made up. Ev-rythin' in tn aisles Folks traipsin' up an down. Huh, They's all right nice girls, you know, how 'tis when a per son aint been on sleepah only for the frs time, like some.
 Whew! It's An Awful Strain
 An in the mohnin, all of ems tryin' to pretty theyselves at the same time Each ones fussin' to be the beautiest beauty of all. An gettin' in each otheh's way. Sometimes they act jes' like play-actresses what's all jealous of somethin'
 "Huccom them chaperonesses can stan up under all that strain? Seems like I'd go clean crazy, with all them young girls to follow after. An all of 'em tellin' they love-secrets.
 They's that Miss Gloria Fonda, out of See-attle. All tn time, each time a train stops, looks as if she's gettin' from these COW boys what's teeterin' up to tn train to see the beauties. Yes, sah,
 Come a COW boy on tn train he sees her an right away proposes. Don think nothin' but what she got
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
CHESTNUT

Toward the end of the ride" she
was reading aloud, "they came to a
ford"
ooh, skip that" he exclaimed i'm
patiently. I'm getting tired of those
automobile jokes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-22
THE PLACE

THE PLACE
Why" asks a Missouri paper,
docs Missouri stand at the head in
raising mu1es?"
Because says another paper,
that is the only safe place to stand"
Christian Register. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
eoA'llsslos nm n s;Is 4 80 3 alAI

81 BY virtue Of the authority vested in the
undersigned special comm issioner by 4 de.
cree OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison CnunS
VI, West Virginia, made on the 10th day Vi
October, 1916 and entered In sChancery Or
der Book No. 81, pa &c $40, Ia the ctancery
cause therein pending. wherein Martha
Martin and others are plaintiffs and
Charles Z. Fortney and others are defend
SATURDAY. THE asfH. Day OF NO.
vEAIEEI:, 1915,
at. ] :30 clock p. ~. at the front door Of
the court house Of said county and state,
sell, at public outcry, to the highest and
best bidder all that certain tract or parcel
iof land situate on Long Run, q branch
OF Bingamon Greek, IN Harrison County,
West Virginia, beingsa tract Of forty-six
acres. more or less, out Of an original tract
Of sixty.fye acres that was conveyed TO
Hiram Fortney by Daniel Mpson and
others. by deed bearing date Of January
l23rd. 1874, which Is OF record In the. County
Court Clerks once in Deed Book 81, page
116. The said original tract, Of which. the
10 acres Is 4 part, Is bounded substantially
az follows; Beginning at q stone In al
Original line, corner TO M. & and @. b.
Ogden, thence with line thereof s.. 145a
W. 140 poles to Q chestnut, thence n. 67ds
W. IS poles to dcgweod, thence N. 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
Juggling Upeie; SAM FINDS. I

i The extraordinary juggling OF
] Hncle SANS funds which has been {
leading characteristic Of Secretary
Nee doolss adm attpn Of THE treas
ury department has been nercflessly
exposed by ex-senator Bourne, wh0. as
,he frapkly explains, wa hinsalfs UNI
able 70 solve the high finance,,
methods Of Mt, McAdoo. but was able
to make them clearly out with the aid
OF an expert accountant. The work
OF the accountant shows that the avail
able cash balance in tho treasury IL
actually S3.517,0oO. instead Of siO9.-
.Qo0.O0e; as maintained by Mr. McAddo.
Twice. during his two years, admin
istration MIR McAdoo has juggled tie
figures and changed the form Of treas
ury statement to deceive the public as
TO the actual cash balance and to con-
ceal the tremendous deficit which this
administration is piling up. on March
o. l9las the first day Of this, admins.
tration, the treasury balance WI sS8p. :
2l0,6l9.--H Had Mr. Adoo not .iaepled
the form Of statement It would now
show o balance OF only IS, 500, 900, and
that Is so rapidly diminishing that by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23
CHARTERS
Are Issued to Three Corpora:
lions by the Secretary Of
State at, Charles ton.

CHARLESTON, Nov. % Capital-
lied at a. half million dollars the
Hartland Collier Company, OF Clay
county, has been chartered. CHIEF
works will be In Henry and Pleasailts
districts Of Clay county. Incorboras
tors: John B. Hart. Edward Hart,
w. 81, Booth, OF Clarksburg.: Marcy
Med. Price, OF New York, and David
Price, Of Johnstownt Pa is,s ttiti
The New r Coal and Coke Com
pany. OF Huntington, with an au-
Ethorized capital OF $40 10. 200, was Also
granted q, certif icate Of incorporation
with chief works at Ethel. Logan
county,. Incorporators: George s..
Wallace. 4. r. Reese, ~ w. Lawton,
P. p. Gibson; OF Huntington, and B.
II! Nee Chung, OF Ashland, Ky. n
/ The Oklahoma Shelter Company,
'of Oklahoma, was chartered with an
authorized capital of $4,000. In
corporators: g. e. Nicholson and
Leigh Hunt, OF Kansas City; Ralph
Nicholson, OF Dewar, Oklal, and II. G.
Young and ". H Stuart, of Charles
ton. A is ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-23

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
i By order OF the Board of Directors 4
special meeting OF the r atockholders OF
Monongahela Valley Traction Company 10
hereby called to be held ut tile ONCE df the
Company, Room No. sos Watson Building,
I'M the City Of FairmoMt, West Virginia
on the i:4th day Of November. 1915. 5pt u
O'Clock A. N. to consider and act nponsia
RESOLUTION to be then and there offered to
Increase the authorized Capital Stock OF
this Company by increasing the number
OF shares OF stock thereof from "a, COO
shares Of the par value OF One Hundred
Dollars each to 125, 900 shares Of the par
value Of One Hundred DoliafA each, there
by Increasing the number ofasharaS OF Pre-
ferred Capital Stock from 25,Ouu snares
Of the par value Of One Hundred Dollars
each TO sc. 900 shares Of the par vaideiso ~
One Hundred Dollars each. and increasing
the number of shares Of Common Capital
Stock from 10000 shares OF the par value OF
One Hundred Dollars each to $4,000 shares
of the par value OF One Hundred Dollars
each; so that such authorized Capital Stock
shall thereafter be $12, 500, 900 Instead OF
$500. 900 as heretofore ;and SO that the
authorized Preferred Capital Stock shall
hereafter be 100000 instead OF s, 5000 600
NJ heretofore, and 80 that the authorized
Common Capital Stock shall hereafter be
s8,600, 900 Instead OF IS. 10000 ~ heretofore,
WALTON MILLER. Secretary