davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WATSON IN VERSE
LASHES MARQUIS
English Poet ExcOriates
Aberdeen for Adding
Tara to Title.

London. Jan 1S. The Marquis OF
Aberdecn's announced intention to call
himself the Marquis OF Aberdeen ana
Tara has excited criticism as an unwar-
rantablc association Of his personality
with Ireland's historic shrine. and now
William Watson has contributed a
furious attack upon him I'm verse to
THE Evening News which reads as
follows.
Tara. the place Of kings, the hill Of
Tara. the throne Of song, the hal
lowed shrine,
TAGGED as tasscl to your maqu:sate.
Made an appurtcnance Of your house
and linei
Who cares though you were marquis
ten times DER?
Be-marquised or bedecked, who cares
a straw?
But linked with Erin's immemorial lore
Her memories sacrosanct, her mount
of awe, g., .
Nay. why o modest? Why so humble ?
Pause in your too meek flight on
Tara Hill,
MARQUIS Of Aberdeen and Sinai?
Consider wero not this ev'n better
still:
God made me English, English through
and through,
But bound TO ireland by one bond
supreme.
know her soul something UNKNOWN
Her vi5ron and her passion and her
dream.
7 know. As all who have breathcd her
air.
How transient, how unrooted in her
heart.
4 mere cphemeral thing Of passage
there. 49,
Were YOU that in her glories claim
part
And this last insult before gazing
men
This ignominy the bitterest yet by
far
She will remember and forgive not
when
You in Times volume an erasure arc
You soon enough will be by her forgot.
Lodged i'm some suburb OF her
thoughts were you;
But this will as a proverb 1--we oil Wha'
Dull. sichtless. soulless statesman
ship can do.
This PROCLAMATION. blind and coarse ana
crude.
or things the hottest held from sea
to sea
This is immoral as ineptitude,
This is eternal as stupidity.
And even 70 this from all the ages past
Through all the long self-torturlns'
Ireland came.
left to her disillusions at the last
And Tara fallen pendant to your
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
1914 TRADE IN u. S. FAVOR
Latest Figures Show Balance
of S325,235,11

Washington, Jan. l8.-The year 1914
closed with a trade balance of S325,-
235.1l3 in favor Of the United States.
December alone showed a trade bal
ance to its credit of Sl3l ,s63.OII. OF
the 1925. 235.113 trade balance shown tc
be in this country's favor for the year
by the latest figures available at the
Department of Commerce S284,246,72O
represented the excess exports for
four of the months of the European
war period.
Not only did the export trade keep
Uncle Sam on the right side of the
LEDGER. but the import trade for the
wear 1914 showed only a small decrease
over the preceding year. The imports
for the year totalled Sl,7S9, 022, APO, as
compared with 1892 ,596,is0 in 1918,
a decrease Of S2.574,054. April. May,
July and August were the only months
last year in which the imports eX-
ceedcd the exports and indications are
that had not the European war oc-
CURED the year 1914 would have gone
down in commercial history as the
banner year in imports.
The exports for 1914 were s2,ll4,-
o57,539. against S2,484,0l8,292 the pre-
cedinc year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
HAIR LIKE WOOL: SHE SUES
Woman Blames Fifth Az Hair
dresser and Asks $50. 600.

Mrs. Alice Davis. widow of Benjamin
Wood Davis, Of Cincinnati, was in the
Supreme Court yesterday in her suit to
recover $4,000 from A. Simonson,
Fifth av. hairdresser. for the loss oil
her hair. Mrs. Davis used TO have
long. luxuriant hair, which since being
treated at the Fifth av. establishment
she said has grown in varying lengths
on the different parts OF her head from
one to eight inches. Mrs. Davis saw
an advertisement by Simonson that for
s35 the firm would marcel the hair
so that it would be wavy for all time
She said she applied for treatment,
which was made with an electrical ap-
raratus. Mrs. Davis alleges her hair
showed signs of being burned and
shortly after began TO drop out IN
places.
Mrs. Elsie Kelton, friend Of Mrs:
Davis, testified that Mrs. Davis had
heavy brown hair before the marco
treatment and that afterward IT had
the appearance Of "darky WOOL and
WAS not more than an inch and half
in length for the most part.
After the death of Mr.. Davis his
widow married Jean Swartz. the song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SUE FOR CARRANzA LOOT
Mining Companies Seek to
Recover Gold and Silver.

Two suits were brought yesterday in
the United States District Court TO es-
tablish the ownership Of gold and sill d.
yer bullion worth $4,000 which is
said to have been carried away by Car
ranza's soldiers when they looted the
vaults of two mines at Sinaloa, Mex
ico-the Compania Minera de Panuco
and the Compania Jesus Maria An
neXas.
HAYS. Hershfeld & Wolf. Of 1l5
Broadway. brought the suits for the
compliments, the mining companies
The defendants are Dudley Field Ma
lone. Collector Of the Port; Elicio Ar
rendondo. of Washington, and Baker &
Williams. warehousemen. of this city.
The complaint charges that 1874 silver
and six gold bars were traced from
the mines to Mexico City and then to
New York. They are now in the Baker
& Williams warehouse, according 10
the compliments. who wish TO enJoin
the warehousemen from removing them.
They charge that Collector Malone has
refused TO surrender the way bills and
invoices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
PRAISE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Mayor and Others Tell Engi-
neers of City's Confidence.

Speaking at the first annual dinner
Of the Fire Department Engineers at
the Hotel Knickerbocker last night,
Mayor Mitchell, George McAneny,
president of the Board of Aldermen,
and Borough President Marks joined
in hearty praise Of the fire fighting
force of the city. -.
81 speak for the people of the city
said the Mayor, when say that it has
every confidence in the department.
Through the years of its operation
there has never been any real scandal
connected with it. In the subway ac-
cident. can say with truth that you
men. in conjunction with the police,
saved hundreds Of lives"
Among the other guests were r. A.
C.. Smith. Dock Commissioner; Chief
Kenlon, Robert Miner. Borough Presl-
dent Pounds of Brooklyn, former FIRE
Chief Croker, the Rev. lie Baron John
son. chaplain of the department.; Clvil
Service Commissioner Moskowitz and
Borough President Mathewson OF The
Bronx. John Perry, president OF the
engineers, acting as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BRIDGE A SUFFRAGE TEST
Or. Davis Says Good Player Is
Alderman's Mental Equal.

Orange, y. j., Jan. 1S.-Dr. kath-
crime B. Davis, New York's Commis-
sioner of Correction, came tonight
from a meeting of the Board of Alder
men in New York to address the
Women's Club on equal suffrage. The
aldermen were still on her mind. They
were all right, she said, but they
were only women,
81 have nothing TO say against any
of them" said DIR. Davis, who had
spent half the day trying TO convince
them of the needs Of her department,
but | believe | could match woman
for man. and think if you saw our
Board Of Aldermen you would agree
with me. Remember, ! am not saying
ANYTHING against them. They are good
20 me. But | believe that any woman
who can master auction bridge could,
if she gave her mind TO it, study out
the intricacies Of our finances. and II
is the financial end of our government
that they say would be the stumbling
block for women voters
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the Women's Political Union Of the
Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SIZES ON ARMS FOR MEXICO
M. H. Dodge Asks G. R. Flint
b Co. to Pay Balance on Bill.

ofarcellus Hartley Dodge. manu-,
facturer Of arms and ammunition nieu
Iat.' ~ tho supreme Court yesterday
n;,st Charles r. Flint and other
as[. u If the commission firm of c.
I II rI;n, g. Co. for S43.G13 and in
-! Is ! -" the remainder of bill OF
lSfeSe.,o for rifles and cartridges
S SnWgSf between June % and August d.
1914. A. ..,,s and am
~ - ucro sent to Mexico for the
inu" ~ ''V one Of the factions there. The
use % com Of 1920 Winchesters'
oraeIS pon,;nctons and 4,5l5,6O0 car
, 1,gGO the claim also including freight
and insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
FISH FEAST CALLED OFF
Acquittal Celebration Ruined
by Opinion of Jury.

\ dinner that Lyman Fish was 90
give last night TO celebrate his acQuit-
tai on q charge Of forgery had 10 be
called Oft The jury convicted him and
he went TO the Tombs TO await SEN
tence. One Of his witnesses, Louis
Berger was also sent 20 the rombs on
suspicion of perjury.
Fish was a commission broker. living
az l37 West 10th ST., and was charged
with altering the books of Moses. Gut
man & Sons, candy manufacturers. at
sc Canal ST. He defended himself and
had as his legal adviser his son Leo,
twenty years old. q law school student.
Judge Swami advised him 10 retain
counsel II he intended TO appeal
The chief witness for the prosccu-
tion was Moses Gutman. who was
brought from Sing Sing. where he Is
serving a term for larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SHOT DEAD AT HIS DOOR
Wife and Daughter First to
Reach Feud Victim.

While his wife and daughter awaited
him in his home in the rear Of 1870
Meserole ST., Williamsburg, Frank Solii
was shot to death last night as he was
about to enter the house. A revolver
bullet entered his temple; the load
from a shotgun struck him in the back.
The assassins got away by smashing
down a fence.
Mrs. Solli and her daughter Fannie
ran out, but found Solli dead. The po-
lice reserves surrounded the block, but
the murderers escaped. Both revolver
and shotgun were found.
Soli. according to the police. spent
the evening with friends in the grocery
store of a neighbor, Louis Russo, and
the murder was the result of a feud.
A loaded revolver, it was stated, was
found in the dead mans pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
3 FALL IN GANG FIGHT
Rivals in Trouble at Dance Use
Pistols and Knives.

Thomas Ryan. Of SO Wyckof St,
Brooklyn, is dying in the Holy Family
Hospital from stab wounds received in
a gang fight last night outside Brook
ivn Turn Hall. at 1853 Atlantic av. James
McNealy, Of l26 Warren st., Brooklyn
and Joseph Martini, Of 40 Union ST.,
we shot in the legs in the same hght.
They are in the hospital and under ar
rest as witnesses.
According to the police, it was a
FIGHT between the Point gang, which
halls from the neighborhood of Union
ST and the White Hand gang The
Vover Come Home BOYS. some Of whom
are said to be members of the Point
gang. we're having a dance in Turn
Hall At midnight there was row on
the dancing floor, and dozen retired
20 the steps of the building. They
uere greeted By yolley from across
the street. A brief hsnd-to-hand strug-
Gle followed, in which Ryan was
stabbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
DIES BECAUSE UNWe0
Man Takes Bichloride When
Fiancee Postpones Date.

Samuel Franklin. photographer, of
254 Broome ST.. took bichloride of mer-
curry yesterday morning because his
sweetheart sought for the third time
TO postpone their wedding day. He
died last night in Gouverneur Hospital
after DR.. Badia had performed a diff
cult operation. attempted as last re-
sort. TO clear the kidneys OF the poison.
Before he went on the operating
table Franklin told the physician that
bo and Rose Zuckerman. Of 30 Di-
~;sion av.. Brooklyn. had come from
Austria several years ago and had al
ways intended to get married. Since
o "% in 1918 Rose had discouraged the
plan. he said. because she thought he
wasn't earning enough money las Las.
Wssbington's Birthday was set. Fri
da a. Rose told Samuel that there was
uI Of time. but he resolved either
10 we'd or die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
FRUMKES NOT DYING
Accuser of Detectives To Be
Out Soon, Says Prosecutor.

The charges Of Jacob Frumkes, a gro
Ger al 81 East 4th St, that he was
beaten by Detectives Merz and Davis,
of the LIST Inspection District. are being
investigated by Assistant District Al
torney Toilette, who yesterday exam
ined all but two of the witnesses 10 the
fight. The detectives had arrested
Frumkes's son for carrying revolver
and the father objected 20 them taking
him TO the station house.
Frumkes is now being treated in
Bellevue Hospital, but not for fracture
of the skull, as was first supposed. II
is said that there is not the slightest
probability of his dying. and, according
10 District Attorney Perkins, he will be
able to give a statement of his side OF
the case as soon as the treatment he Is
undergoing has been completed, which
will be within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
HAT DOUBLE MURDER CLUE
Two Men Arrested Here
Charged with Virginia Crime.

4 hat. the sole clew in the case.
caused the arrest last night of two
men in this city on a charge Of muir
dering Isaac Waldrop and Nicholas COT
finas in Clark's Station, Va, near Wash
ington, on the night of January 9. The
hat, found at the scene of the murders.
was traced through an Eighth av. hat
ter, the police say, to one Of the men
arrested.
District Attorney Crandall Mackay.
Of Alexandria, Va. and Charles Evans,
police lieutenant Of Washington.
have been trailing the men for several
DAYS. They we're arrested at Sixth ay.
and 10Th ST. and gave their names as
Michael Vilodo. Of 23S2 Bathgate ay,
The Bronx. and Spero Debono, OF 35'
West oath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BURGLARS PITY AROUSED
Sick Woman Gets Help Instead
of Being Robbed.

Los Angeles, Jan. lS.-After threat
ening Mrs. Carrie Watkins with death
in her home early to-day, a burglar ais,
covered that she was I'll and poor ana
offered her financial assistance.
There Is lust so cents IN the house.
Take that and 60, because | am sick,
MR.. Watkins told the burglar.
After making a search the man found
that she had spoken the truth and he
offered to get medicine for her or serve
her by giving her some loot from an
earlier burglary which he told her she
could easily turn into cash, explaining
that he had no money.
Il would not rob sick person. or
even a person in hard luck he added.
The burglar departed without taking
anything from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WIFE KICKED AS FOOTBALL
Divorce Obtained from Henry
Ward Beecher Kin.

Boston, Jan. 18.-The wife of Henry
Ward Beecher, granddaughter of his
famous namesake, secured a divorce de-
cree to-day for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Mrs. Beecher said she bore minor
cruel acts Of her husband until he
picked her up one night, poised her
somewhat as a football IS poised ana
kicked her down the stairs and out OF
the house. She left him then, but re-
turned TO give him another trial. One
week after her return the kicking-out
process was repeated, and this time her
clothes were thrown out after her, she
said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher were married
in Springfield September 3. 1910, and
lived in Springfield and Worcester be-
fore coming to Boston to live on Apple
ton ST. The action was undeiended'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Helped 500 Idle Last Year.

More than 400 meals were provided
for down and cutters" III men were
/ iged and 500 provided with perma-
nent employment last year By the IN
dustrial Christian Alliance. Of 2i3 west
9Th ST.; which held its annual meeting
yesterday. The 500 men earned 81 ,O"
FOR the institution by Gaming chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

writer. and after a divorce from him
she assumed the name of her first hus-
band. In court yesterday Mrs. DAVIS
wore large sombrero-lke hat that AL
most completely hid her ruined hair
She removed il, however. 10 show the
Jury just how il was damaged By the
electrical treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

used as a camping place by the people
Deputy Nignoli threatened TO have him
put in Jail, and the vice-mayor yielded.
Few Of those who heard the threat Of
the deputy realized that there was no
prison standing within miles Of the
spot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 The low ebb
Of trading for q fortnight OF more was
reached yesterday, the turnover falling
TO the comparative Insight cant total
OF 10000 shares DcslinEsFseeme Ito
lack impulse or initist.ye Iot ANY kind,
althoush some concern was expressed
Regarding the outcome of the mote to
Austria i5j5i ..ftS.'ii
Developments chiefly of3a9 helptnl
character, included an vance an re.
nned copper to 20 We, with some pro.
oucers holding of for a fraction over.
that dsure. and the publication Of the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad s Noyoni.
Der earnings. disclosing d netjinerease
OF y1176. 900. II the latter mnyi bc &c.
cepted as o prelude to similar exhibits;
further record; breaking railroad re-:
turns are certain. u 4, Y ( :.
Moro uniformity was shown blythe
movement Of foreign exchange, he
strength Of rates 10 all the principal
European cepterss OF finance rejecting
scttve buying Of Commercial bills.
There also was 9 broad inquiry for
the Anglo.French bonds Between s5 4
ana =. q, the total oysrturn approximat:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
HOUSES FOR RENT


MODERN ten room house for rent. APP
ply Miss C! Painter. 22.15.stN $50
95FoR9 RENT-s room house with
bath at 1888 Barney street. Enquire
at Kenyon Hotel,
oRFRENT-si1 roimA house with
bath and cellar on Improved street
Call S712E Locust avenue or Bell phone,
t436.R. SConsol. 10:L1. 2.20.8t.N 70. 6s0.i
FOR RENT-seyen:loom house $50
3 CASTOR avenue. Arranged for two
families. SAG. 90. Apply Geo! =. sBrobsti
Watson Building. 12:1:tf No. $50
5IFOR55 RENT-At Kelly Place Sbe:
tween End and 3rd street, South side,
two modern seven room houses. Rent
very cheap. Inquire T. z. Kelley,
Bell phone, office 7os r. Residence
25e-W. l2:1s:h.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL

Pursuant TO the terms and condi.
lions of a decree Of the Circuit Court
of Marion County West Virginia, en-:
tered on the attn Jay Of November
1915, appointing the undersigned as
Trustee in the place and stead Of
John Parks, Trustee by virtue OF a
certain deed of trust bearing date on
the ,22nd. day OF January, 1912, exc.
outed by Fred H.. Dean and iRehecca
Fl Dean, his wife. to John Parks,
Trustee, and duly of record in
the Clerks i dice OF the County
Court: OF Marion County, West Wiz.
giniai in, Trust Deed Book No. 80,
page 36, i will sell to the highest bid.
de-, on Thursday, December 20, 1915;
commencing at 2. o'clock p. M;
/ d At the front door: of z the Court
House. Of, Marion County, West: Vir,
ginia. all the following described real
estate situate in Marion. County, West
Virginia, near the East Park Addition
to the City OF Fairmont, In whats'is
known as the Michael Section. OF; the
Google Addition, that is OF say: Y; Z
z Lot No: 2 in said Michael Section,
bounded and described as follows: Y +
~ Beginning at IA stake in the North
East Boundary Line for Powell street,
at a point, So feet South East from
the,intersection of said Boundary Line
OF &c" y Street, and running thence
N. 81 degrees q Il 64.32 feet to a
stake 4. thence s 80 degrees 20' e 90
feet to a stake thence si4S degrees
25'ss w i60.9 fleet to a stake; in said
North East BoundryS Line Of Powell
tStrcst;t thence with the~same N. l45
degrees 44'sW; SO feet to the place Of
the beginning, and being the same
real estate conveyed to Nancy tA.
Summers by Michael Powell, by, deed
dated December. co. 1911 and con.
yeyed to the said Nancy "A. Summers
| 10 the said Fred H. Dean and Rebec.
ca F., Dean, and conveyed by the said
Fred H. Dean and Rebecca F. Dean,
to[A. J. Reynolds. I by deed dated Jan.
uarys &c. ( 1915, which deed Is record.
eed In Deed Book Nc. 202 page 100.
The said a.. j. Reynolds assuming
therein the obligation Of said Deed
of Trust. sls5 & i, e
Terms Tof sale: Cash in hand on
day of sale. w
Given under my hand this Both day
OF November, 1915. ..'. ';'
PAUL G. ARMSTRONG,
-'i,' ~ s4I Trustee. X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
FIlQkAlQ OIL, GAS AND PRODUCE
floor Calvert .brildins. baltimore. u

floor Calvert bnilding. Baltimore. Nd
L. Sajes- fifpt caii2
5000 United Rys LIST 49, .;..i.. S2si
$1,000 United gBys Inc " ~: 6o55ss
$1,000 PenraS VI Piss q. - IA. COZ
500 United Rys Ed So Il. ~! 4 IS g
5000 Seabord 4s stamped I. S3
$1,000 Mort a Ports sTrac Is 80. S399a
$1,000 City 4s, 1895 d 81. ss Y
$4,000 Elk Corp IS. w s7sss
$4,000 &iPt Tel W! SIS 4. d. *. 96tE
$1,000 MtEpers M MS notes. ~ So n
$4,000 Aln, Co Gen! IS tB t1Ql ~. IS Y
$1,000 Equit Mtge q Trust IS I. 100if
40 Shafe al q q, OF Conn. 81 10
40 Shares BALTIC sElecs pfd 3. As 4
v $50 Shares Chalmers Oh com y
100 Shares Chalmers OIL com 63ls
4 III 81 Shares Gonsol Coal 99Sl
= u Share Hous Oh pfd 80 So Il,
g IL Shares Hous OH ptd 80. 65is
rs Shares HousS Oil lpfd "a. 65N
90; Shares 5Afuni 81 q! Gloom. an
si210l Shares Arms &c com. AZ
IS Shares Arunss IL G com. II !.
so Shares Hous OIL com 81. 22A
100 Shares ;Hous OIL com. 80. 22s
100 Shares Hons OIL com 1. 22E
2bss Shares e p com ssohtl 4 IL 4
120S Shares EC p pfd (S20ft) ZIG
30 Shares Ala Co com SO. l3A
50 Shares Ala Co com (B10l 13ii
EOS Shares Wayland Oil .... O.
Shares Fidelity & Deposit 1875 u
*. 10. Shares Dayii Chem .pfd 1888;
10 Shares Dayiz Chem ptd i. DOS
715 Shares Gosden com .,..:. 1sh
.. 20 Shares Cosde EN- com ..s4.. 1z&
$50. Shares GoHden com - 12;s
50 Shares ;Gosden pfd t.:.... lxts
- Shares Poole q Mich Co. lis. =
:sI0Shares Poole E. Mch! Co VII =
! 90iShares Sapalapo Ref com q 8'S
=. : ,25 Shares sapulpa Ref com So
2 8. Shares Sapulpa, Ref com 81
$50 Shares sapulpas Ref pfd. SIS
$50 Shares Sapulpa Rettpfd. Sh.
10, Shares Sapulpa Ref pfd. Y
100 Shares ,Sapulpn Ref pfd. 81
sss't Second Call 50 \. MI 10
1000 City As. 1855. Nv L s....,,.s.,,..,, o5A
100 Shares A-un s G com 40sai;
Shares Merch e Mech Blk. ~
146 Shares Cosden com, $500. 12ss
40 Shares sHous OIL com. 90 /,
so Shares Hous OIL com. 80. 22H
60 Shares Northern Central 8shs
as Shares Chalmers Oil com 81.
100 Shares @ Poem tSsofit) rs Z,
100 Shares Md Trust com. j. 112;s
sz5{ Shares Wayland Oil 90. Sc
$4,000 Lex & Eastern r R S.. ;. 10lA
$1,000 Mort Ryg e 1t IS ....... 1854
$4,000 United RVS .1st ,4s.... s2E
$4,000 Chicago lRys IS $1,000. 1ss%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Pittsburgh

. PITTsBGRGH Dec. 2t.-Thc tas
and oil stocks q gain claimed the great.
est attention IN this market, and in
that group Usage and Oklahoma once
more Represented the feature with
a further advance OF 4 point to los,
which - q new high record for this
stock. Many Of the other Issues in
trading, but only ons more, Pure OH
common. which by the way. absorb.
% almost the amount OF trans.
actions during the day, made frac.
tionnl gain. Therest!eitfier were fore.
ID 70 make recessions or else remain
Unchanged \ .is+-,.-''y .
The Information became current on
tse moor early In the day that the
Macbeth.Eyans Glass Com panyS had
declared stock dividend OF Is per
cent, and this inferentiaily drew at.
tention TO the glass shares for the
time being. Perhaps it was this which
caused considerable activity in Am;
erican Windox Glass Machine. which
sold within range OF a quarter OF
APPOINT to the extent Glover 4 thou.
sand shxres It closed at the high
mark for the day at 80 q which rep.
reseuts an unchanged price. The pre-.
serred issues In the same division was
sold At an unchanged figure through.
mt the day. Byswayof contrast 5nit.
I'd States Glass. which has displayed
-uch vigorous strength recently ap.
peared to Be In very bad form, and
under pressure actually showed a,
weakness, Nhich to many swas some
what ine1p1:eableS y i opened at a price
!. lower than Ms former figure and
weakened 70 the end Of the chapter,
closing finally at osssof a u at ,2sh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

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