davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

ATRoCIous ASSAULT was the
charge made by a New York man
after being shaved By a York, Pa,
barber. who cut him nine times.
Barber was sent 10 fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
We Turn Out the Kind of
Dental Work That We Can
Positively Guarantee

The only kind OF work turned on,
OF this office IL the kind that we are
able and willing 20 guarantee 90 you
with a wrlttsn. ironeiaf guarantees,
signed by both the operator who did
the work and BY, L. n. Clark, d. =. =.
owner and manager Of this office;
We didn't turn ont work that Z the
best, and that will stand UP and give
you good service and perfect salts
faction, We couldn't afford 20 guar
antss u. could wei Most certainly
This 10 how we DO ~.
graduate and registered dentist, who
has graduated from the best dental
colleges. and who has passed tho sx-
animation OF the state dental board.
Every operator IN this office has his
board banging right on the wall in
front Of bis dental chair, in plain
sight Of all. Every operator In this
office knows his business thorough
iy. and knows just how 20 do your
dental work tho way II ought 20 be
done. There 10 no guess work here.
Work done I'm this office Ia based on
accurate and scientiffc knowledse.
We use only the very best of ma
terfaIs here. We use only the most
improved and up.to date Of scientific
EAtNt"Es lAEAHtNr AEtNs Will rHNbNf
us TO perform the most difficult dem
tai operations without pain 10 the
patient And our prices are tho very
lowest, as IL II our inysriabie rule
that we will not be underbid on
price. IL II any wonder that we are
pleasing and satisfying our patients
so well that our business L. growing
by leaps and bounds7
In fact. our business 10 growing 30
fast that we have Just had 70 add
another hfgh-ciass graduate, regis
tered dentist 10 our staff We can
please and satisfy you Just tho same
way.
TEETH PULLED FREE
each morning from $50 TO 10 10
Idsmonstrats our painless methods.
Regal Dental Offices
Dr.. L. r. Clark, Mgr.
1905 THIRD AVE.
N. w. Cor. Third and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

TURKISH SHIPPERS disguise
themselves as bushes by tying
shrubs TO their backs. and some
times paint themselves and their
rifles green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
Title
Insurance

Provides a more ex-
tended examination
than can be found in
the public records.
| Title Insurance pro-
vides a more expert
examination than is
| generally obtained be-
cause its attorneys are
confined to one branch
| Of the law.
| Title Insurance pro-
yides a more econom-
ical examination be-
cause its search, once
thoroughly accom-
plished, does not have
to be covered again.
| Title Insurance pro-
vides the most rapid
| system of transfer be-
cause a large portion
OF the search has gen.
orally been made.
| Title Insurance is the
only system that log
Ndily approves It's own
work-by insuring it.
| With Title Insurance
you can take title with
a guaranty. Without
It you take title largely
by FAITH.
| Washington
| Title
| Insurance
Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
PERsoNALs

Edmund Southern, Of Sardis dis
trict, visited the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Siers returned
Saturday morning from their wedding
trip to eastern cities and are now At
home at ,212 Mechanic street.
J. C. Mccormick, OF Wheeling, Is a
city visitor.
F. S. Grocker was here from Fol-
sum Saturday.
Harry q. Fisher, of Keyser, is trans
acting business here.
Duncan Bruce, of Charleston, is 8
city business visitor.
w. A. Hersch, Of Parkersburg, Il
here looking after business OF the
United WOODEN Mills Company. o.
which he Is president.
j. L. Henry, OF Buckhannon, trans
acted business here Saturday.
M. p. Raffert, Of MeWhorter. Is 9
business visitor here.
Okey Carley was here rom JAM
Lew Saturday.
g. H. Clark Is here from Buck
+. RI Yoke, OF weston, is d cit.
visitor
p. A. schmick was here from
Smithdeld Saturday.
j. A. Henderson Is here from Yves
! ton on business visit.
|. w. H, HoMmeyer, Of M6rgantown
lis a guest at the Hotel Gore. n.
\ F II. Maize, of Folsom, IL q cit.
AbusirLess visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
MILLION women
Or More Are Engaged through
out Germany in Work for
the Soldiers.

s(Cofraspondsnc5 of Associated PrAssJ
HANOVER, Feb. Cover MIL
lion women are engaged tl1r6ug h6ut
Germany i'd working for the soldiers
at the front. Members Of over Two
thousand wonfen's societies give their
services voluntarily to the various
branches 81 assistance Doth for those
lighting in the trencnes and for tho<,
who have returned disabled by
wounds or disease. Not only, are
they do splendid WORK IN nursing
ii the field and In the hospitals, but
they are looking after those Who are
convalescing IN private houses and
public institutions or recuperating IN
order to be able to return to the
firing line. IL
III tlie numerous recreation halls
whers TIE wounded soldiers gather
the women also do their best 70 pro
vide entertainment. IN other re-
spects also they, are kept busy FOR
instance, in organizing popular kitch-
ems where food Il provtdsd cheaply
for the INDECENT dependents d sol.
diers. They also knit and Diake
warm garments for troops. while
many Of them devote themse.Tes U
the care Of the children of pool
women Obliged to go to work to keep
their homes together during theil
i husbands absence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
CO:0P[RAT|VE
Societies in Germany Doing Ex.
cellent Work among Mem
berS and Dependents.

of Associated Prees.)
BEREIN, Feb. 6-C o-o operative So
cieties in Germany Have done excel
lent work among their members and
their dependents, during the six
months or var. Over five and; a half
million people, mostly Of the work.
ing classics, belong to these societies,
which possess q total capital OF ST.
500. 900. 600: and cover d large field
of operations. the chief Of which is
the running OF supply stofe1. ','E-e
endeavor OF these supply stores has
been directed toward keeping down
prices Of food Stunts and Snis has
been of great assistance to the fam
lilies 6f those members who have
been called I'd the, cblcts. Tkel stores.
In consequence Of the ehc6uraE emetit
they have Been given to thirty peo-
lplet. to save In time Of peace have
round that ID most cases they have
mot Had to break their rules calling
FOR ready money settlement Tor pur-
chRses. Other co4opefatixe organiza,
tionsy such as cooperative building
associ6tfchs have experienced mort
ltfoublS iii collecting the iiistallment!
Towards paying on the cost bt con
Istrncticn OF woriSmeuss houses, bu'
this dificulty has gsnerally been over
come ~ the. ana or the co-operatiy!
Ibanlts which grant loans at SINAI
3hfarest The cooperative wpri
shops have found It difiicu1t 70 Aobtaii
new raw materials hut those wliicl
have pnderta iret NH itafy contract
have been exec lin pro pgsos,s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
EXTRA BUILDING
Is Being Erected on Account Of
Pressure upon London
Passport Department.

Correspondence Of AsSociated Press)
LONDON, Feb. 6. because 81 the
great pressure upon the passport de-
partment OF tile foreign Office, Lord
Grey Is having an emergency build
ing erected in the court, about which
the various branches Of the foreign
service are grouped. The temporary
shelter for the passport department IL
q large wooden structure hastily
thrown. together. ss5
A general order mas been publish
ed that all British passports issued
before August s., 1914, to British ssib.
jects now Ia the British isles VIII BE.
come invalid Oh February l. pass.
ports issued before the war and held
by Bfstishefs now in France Porftf-
|gai, italy. Switzerland and Holland
Denmark, Norway and Sweden, VIII
Become 'avaiid on March /, 81
The clauor for new credentials ha.
been unprecede Tented Ill the history d.
the foreign ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
WAR HORRORS
Absent from Holland but There
Are Martial Scenes There al
though Neutral Country.

-tcosrespoaaenee .of Associatsd ;1,ressssl.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 6-Martial
scenes without the horrors Of war
are still as frequent in Holland as IN
any Of the beliigerent countries,
Notwithstanding that the Netherlands
are absolutely. neutral. The Dutch
army, was, in! fact, the first to mob
olize and since the beginning OF
/ European hostilities the streets Of
Its cities and its country roads have
Iswarmed with armed men proceeding
| to or from their barracks and their
manoenvring grounds. The cafes,
the restaurants, the theaters, the
clubs and other public gathering
places are crowded every day with
men In uniform.
The cost of these preparations for
1.-THE defense of the country against 9
l of its determined neutrality Is borne
lalmost with equanfmity BY the peo-
a pie, as was eStdefk:ed by the over
Subscription of the recent govern
inent loan. Dimfnutidn Of trade ha.!
followed in the wake Of the war out
Estdo Dutch Boundaries. This hai
ebsn due principally to the embargt
.lplaced on the expectation Of various
ARTICLES and the difficulty OF obtain
Hing coal, much Of which was import
4 led from Germany. fhe figures show
/ ing that only 264,919 freight car
crossed the Dutch German frontie
last year as compared with 1925
lin 1913. Coal imports were reduce,
4 from 126,766 carloads In 1918 to 9S,
t27S carloads last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
True Values
waldo Program.

The following program Of songs
and dance music will be rendered at
the regular concert at the Waldo
from $3.50 to this evening with the
program featuring the late numbers
arranged for the one step and hesi-
tation:
One step Tipperary 80. .Chappelle
Hesttation-De Destiny ....... Lohr
Song-1 Want My Boy to Be a
Soldier (Marshall) 80. Gus Smith
One step-I Want to Linger. Murphy
valse Boston Sari -. Kalman
Song-Little Grey Home in the West
tLohr) ........... Gus Smith
One step from High Jinks'' Frinl
Song-Selected ........ Gus Smith
March-on the 5:15. go. Marshall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY
shaIl Teach TT"

Shall Teach it,"
Very interesting papers were rea,i
by Mrs. Rider, Mrs. l. D. Starkey and
Mrs. Q. w, Norris.
Mrs. s. w. Ewart gave a splendid
reading entitled, "Ttle Mothers Bat
tle..'
Miss Lexie Goodwin rendered two
vocal solos. accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Rider. After the program
the hostesses, Mrs. c. A. Butcher and
Mrs. Floyd Lee, assisted by Mrs. John
w. Steinbeck, served delicious re-
freshments.
The following visitors we're pres
ent: Mrs. Ransel Johnson, Mrs
John W. Steinbeck, Mrs. C. B. Brad
ford, Mrs. Joe Unberger, Mrs. Thorn
as White, Mrs. 7. L. Anderson, Miss
Ruth Primm, Miss Lexie Goodwin ant
Miss Eleanor Rider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SIX WOMEN
Arrested by Police and Sent Out
Of City as Undesirable
Characters.

lis the result Of d cleanup cam
paigh inaugnrated by Chief Of Po-
lice Harry Il. BROOKS last night, Bis
women, said by the police. anthort
ties to be undesirable. citizens, are
now on their way to other chimes
The sYomen gave their names as Ro
sic Messy, Doe Bennett, Grace Whit
EN- Helen Lott Lena Laybright ant
Bessie Chi1deron. All were ARRESTED
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
lDr. Armstront to Lecture.


The Brotherhood Will have with It
Prof. Robert A. Armstrong. instruc-
tor Of English in the West Virginia
University, in a lecture entitled Con
letting Ideals Of War and Peace" at
$3.50. o'clock at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday Dr..
Armstrong is strong and forceful
speaker and as he has many friends
in C1arksburg, where he formerly re-
sided, he will be greeted with quite
an audience.
Ladies' are invited to be present Il
hear this lecture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Attrnctiye Ca,xI Party

Complimentary to Mrs. Robert Fl.
Wilson Of Pittsburg very attractive
card party was given by Mrs. William
Il. Wallis from. 3 to s o'clock Saturday
afternoon In her home on Carr ave
nue.. Upon the arrival of the guests
Ices were served in the dining room
where spring flowers formed the Ia
hle's centerpiece. Later auction
bridge was the diversion of the after
moon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Table Lot of
Remnants

This lot Of remnants consists Of
some Of the very best materials in
our stocks. Remnants do not al
ways mean small or short lengths.
You will find dress pattern lengths,
waist materials, in fact you will
find these choice, fresh, clean rem
nants, plainly marked, accurately
measured, and perfect goods. 1T
will pay you to look them over.
You save more than half the orig
ihal price.
Silks, Wool Materials, Fancy
Cloths, Draperies, Laces and Rib
bons Table lots on display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Church Tea Hold.

A very attractive and successful
church tea was held Friday afternoon
by the members Of the Altar Guild of
Christ Episcopal church in the rec
tory. Chocolate and tea with sand
witches and cake were served from ~
prettily appointed table in the dining
room where Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Warne presided assisted by the young
girl members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Program Rendered.

The mothers club OF Broad Oaks
recently met at the home OF Mrs. G.
A. Butcher at her home on Waldeck
street.
After routine business was trans
acted Mrs. E. A. Rider had charge Of
the program. having for her subject.
What Shall be Taught and Who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Social and Personal
Business Meeting Held.

a business meeting OF the M1chabo
Camp Fire Girls was held Friday
afternoon in the home of Miss JIM
mic Lee and at 1--WE o'clock at the
close Of the business session refresh
ments were served. Those who at
tended were Miss Nancie Lowe. qua
dian, Misses Winifred Lynch, AIDE
laide Stuart, Merritt Nutter, Celeste
Highland, Marion Schwartz, June
Flowers and Kathryn Primm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
C.AR,,S OF THANKs.s

we desire Is thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their help
In tie illness and death q our little
MR. AND MR. o! IS. AID ANS!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
TO Be Held Friday.

The social and literary entertain
ment to be given by the members of
the Parish Aid Society Of Christ Epis.
copal church will be held in the rec
tory Friday evening, February IL.
instead Of Thursday evening as here
tofofe announced. Everyone is coz
daily invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Fratarnal visit.

Clarksburg Lodge, No. 80, Knighta
OF Pythias will pay fraternai visit
to Black Diamond Lodge, No. 72, Of
Monongah, Tuesday evening.
ALI members are requested to meet
cit the traction station to take the $3.50
y. M car.
A large number is expected to 60
and Monongah is preparing to enter
tain them royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
IGNORE AM. 1000. CHARGES
Directors Won't Recognize Demands
On Company.

Directors Of the American Locomo-
tive Company at meeting yesterday
voted to ignore the demands served
on the company by Lucy G.. Alexander,
a stakeholder. These demands arc sim
liar il character TO those served upon
the company last October by Isaac NJ.
Cate, of Baltimore. Among other
things they called for the resignation
of President Marshall and Vice-Presi-
dent MacNaughton and charged waste
of the company's funds running up into
millions. Lucy c. Alexander, it was
said, is relative OF member of the
law firm Of Loucks & Alexander, coun-
sci for Mr.. Cate.
5. l.. Shoemaker. chairman of the
American Locomotive board of direc-
tors. stated after yesterdays meeting
that the earnings of the company for
the six months to the end of December
81 would be about 100000 ahead Of
1914 He added
"The orders for locomotives are com
ing in in good shape and November
was an extraordinarily good month for
this business. Our plants are operat-
ing at good rate, and the outlook is
bright"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT "a ~ --Fcf
tsp>, usiuros 81 isn dsJt o. iess. Pc ut; ~
u ninety days pr cert
CALL MoSEY .ov.a.d at ~ pr esH' hisi .si. 2
renewal ~ pr cent
e., Tis,E NSo.EI ~ gais' -, Rae. ,.. ~ a.,
~ zen. fof fosg. nfs AID air months
MERCANTILE PAPER zas STEADY Ruling r,i.
~ ~ cen 70, besi nSmes. bank teoep.anos
,, g,.~E, ~; -. HoysE TsASsAcIIoSs 90 a.
bae-frsttiry No tsoor e tbs eIt-1t Q: t31siss
la. ~ AsyEIs1 Yors banks s.is.e ron
y, ss !i e. "sz''" ara Tsiose 'ina' M
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
L vliLkL. --Bo.lo1. fof <n days psr esnS. VI "a
Lmey car. Pi.ladsplli.. 3 si.d 4 pr cent;
evs. ibiz q nis:y asys. "a hish@SgaS - u .a y
tiasy days ~ cent. Ausl's. up 20 nin,tJ days
siIiy % ninety o'ys. ~ " i.osis .sd /, psi
osni. biiensIss.b. and ~ per cent Ksns.s cily.
.:s ' D az, cen. y 70 F slss e 2,
days. : p>g ost. thidy days an. thiny 70 sIty
days. {. s.Ii, 70 ninsiy dsTS. "a.
DOMESTIC ExcHlNcE. cn z. 10 ei,oess,
eosst tld' IS disoo1ni ssfsd. Mnhss56is i0c pc
niBD. Cineinnsn sEehsnse paf
BAsE cLEARfS0s = Bsinfsors. sTehsnss,
s,isiissss5 sslssS.s .isii5s, rsisislSiis a'
change 81. 10 l:: tsi1cs, 81 ~. sj5 = Louis.
sf.asns.s is.os7. ssi. balance ti.,fot)s.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver fn Lor1ou vas
60. ~ s.. nsIiesa diver daiisrt gEs'se.
FOREIGN E1cBANGEy -s'sfinf stsin rses ana
fsld fsr Hsfss f0sds fufusr fsopfefy 40
r. IT, T i1.155S .e,,ss." . dsS:ai E
s -: 81 ~ S Ss.1s ~ c, r..
~ ~ u a. g,sss. ' in, 3D.. sssS 'iasS
ss5s, iSgls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
AMERICAN ISSUES
DULL in LONDON
Not Moved by the Presidents
Message-New War Loan
and COnsOlS Firm.

London, Dec. B. President Wilson's
message was well received on the
Stock Exchange. but il had little e.
feet in the American section. which
was idly steady at irregular changes
Bonds were offered in smaller mum.
bers owing to their steady absorp.
ton by the government.
In other directions business was
dull in the absence Of encouraging
news from the war zones COnsols
hardened on the belief that no nea
loan would be issued for some time.
japanese and Gillian bonds were
strong features on excellent dire
tors reports. Consols closed q higher
at 5Sis, the new war loan !. highsf
at 97@s.
The Bank OF England bought a.,
209, 600 in bar gold, shipped $1,000 10
sovereigns to America, and earmarkec
100000 for Egypt. The supply OF
money diminished Discount rates
were dull owing % the large bust
ness being done in treasury bills.
American exchange was steady a.
4.72. Money loaned at 70 - per
cent. Discount rates for short sno
three month bills were 81 per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was oV.
Paris, Dec. 3.-Trsding was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per csn'
rentes closed unchanged q. "a frame
so confines. Exchange on London u
francs 1871 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

TO THE HOLDERS OF FIVE PER CENT.
Six Year Gold Notes OF the BROOKLYN
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY secured by
Trust Agreement dated July LIST, 1912.
BY the terms OF your note and the said
Trust Agreement you are given an option
TO exchange YOUR notes with all unmatured
coupons attached for an equal face amount
OF First Mortgage Five Per Cent Sinking
Fund Gold Bonds OF the NEW YORK MI r.
NlCIPAL RAILWAY CORPORATION In
coupon form with all unmstured coupons
attached, and bearing the endorsement or
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
OF the New York Consolidated Railroad
Company, assuming and agreeing 20 pay
the principal and interest thereof Your
attention il called to the fact that the OPP
tIon above provided for can only be exer-
sised prior to january lat. 1915. and TO
avail thereof the notes must be presented,
IN bearer form with all unmstured coupons
attached. at the office OF the Central Trust
Company OF New York. % Wall Street,
New York city, during business hours on a
dsy prior 20 the expiration OF said option,
60 Wit January LIST. 1916. The New York
Municipal Railway Corporation pays the
normal income tax on these bonds and the
Corporation has also paid the tax on the
mortgage securing the same, 80 that the
bonds are exempt from local taxation as
provided by the laws % the state OF New
York
BROoKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
r s. WILLIAMS.
December !. 1915. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Industrials Active in Spots and
Irregular-Oils Dull
and Depressed.

Price changes brought about IN yes
terday's curb trading were in some in
stances OF wide extent. The industrial
list was active in spots and final quo
tations were irregular Midvale Steel
was actively dealt in. and after going
as low as 7Oia rallied. 10 close a;
IS, its high for the day, a net
advance OF . points. Greater actlv-
ity was shown IN some o. the motor
stocks. The Marine issues we're irreg-
ular and dull. the common leceding
over point and the preferred gaining
nearly .. Submarine Boat .scsme &C
tive on announcement % ffe 'ividend
declaration, and Advance .' ~ but
later reacted. 90 era At 50 .. up oout
a point.
The oil group was depr ,.t an dull
except Anglo-American ODD, which con-
tinued actse. ending VIZ. fractional
advance. Standard Of New York lost o.,
Standard Of California 2 and Prairie
Pipe Line and Illino Pipe Line each :
points. Mining issues. as whole, were
quiet. Copper stock, moved irregu-
larry. with Kennecott Upper making
small advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Business in United States Steel on
the Consolidated Exchange amounted to
500 shares. 1t touched a high of
1875 in the late afternoon Closing
prices generally showed irregular net
changes. Republic Iron Steel did not
get below 534s. Studebaker rose to
10, where il closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
FINANCIAL MEETING.

fHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
lac, Vii be held a. ia occe. ". 2el Broad
vr. Sew Yors Ciy. on Thursday. December
igta 1918 a. O'Clock Q n. FOR the eiec
tor a , Bed q Directors 'o- the ensuing
Jssr and the usufsc,i0r y u'eh other busi-
rzs a. NAY - 5ro'4EA. before toe meetinE
HER8AN sTHAUB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
INACTIVE yesterday.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which wege not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
A..aL.. ..f ni.ILenL ~, EEcfeEIed s.OCk.

The fourth instsllmcnt Of y Per Cent.
Of the Seven Per Cent Dividend which
Vas declared upon the preferred stock Of
Bethlehem Steel Corporation on January
IL. 1915 will be payable on January Sd,
<isis. 20 stockholders OF record al o'clock
T. 81 on Dec. 10. 1915.
- II. JONES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

A quarterly dividend q hfty cents per share ha'
h.@u de- a-ed o. the stock q this Company. pas
abe December 81. 1915 20 stockholders q record
AZ "a elo-s % business o. Deccmher loth. 1913
HENRY Z. DODGE. Treasurer.
December sth. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
sUBMARINE BOAT CORPORATION.

Nov YORK UeCeinTeT ffDl I'D
A quarterly dividend q Que and One-h2h Dol
lar (yl SOD PER share has this day been author
is.t on the outstanding capita stock q this Com
PAW payable January 18th. 1915. 20 stockholders
a. record At the close % business o. December
tis,, 1915 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER s, 1915.

Total sales Of stocks 57OO against esoo tuesday and @
sen ueek AGO stuck Exchange From January TO date
against ls,lS51OO a year ago.