davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
3-Days' Special Outing
To the
MOUNTAINS
Via
Norfolk and Western Railway

Note the Following:
Low RoUND-TRIP FARES
From Richmond
LYNCHBURG, 81. ROANOKE. IS.
All Stations Between Roanoke and
Bristol, So to IS.
Special Train Will Leave Richmond
1f:15 A. NJ. Tuesday,
AUGUST II.
Returns Friday, August 20.
e special side-trip excursion will be
run from Lynchburg and Roanoke to
Natural Bridge, Grottoes and Luray,
on Wednesday, August Is, at very low
fares.
Full information In regard to these
excursions may be had at Norfolk and
Western city ticket Office, s3S East
Main Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
FANCY RIBBONS
Worth to 39c
25c

The widths extend to \ inches.
posie patterns, and other beautiful
color combinations nearly 100
pieces to select from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
l5C FIGURED BAT|sTE
10G

I8x58 inches. Plain white, splen
did weight. Double loop threac-
fine absorbent quality. 10 dozen
to sell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
s1.25 LACE CURTAINS
79'PA|R

Ecru only. Three yards long,.
Standard widths. Quaker lace pat
ferns. BY stretshipg The limit a
wee Bit we couid say these curtains
bre really worth'S2lOo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
25G LACE v0|LEs

Thirty-eight inches wide. Some
transparent figured organdies in
the lot This is a big lot Of ex-
ceptional values irl~rery desirable
fabrics and lcelorsl 4sD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
k0RRECT kUT SUITS
Co.,

For WomenFinc lislc finished
rib, lace trimmed knee. SILK taped
neck and shoulders. IA popular
priced union suit that is Scift to fit
the body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
35c UNION SUITS
25cH0

For Ladies' Bleached, loose and
tight knee, taped neck and should
ers, open gore, fine ribbed soft cot
ton yarn. Regular and extra sizes.
Each 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03
s1.00 TUB Silks
gl8si ilg&sgf8
69c

Friday and Saturday only. They
are 81 inches. The late stripes
and novelty combinations. Our
regular dollar silks. Monday the
price will be dollar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-03

A duplicate Of the above cut
pretty color, made from imported
surpass kid stock, seven inch top,
turn sole, full Louis XIV heel. Al
sizes and aeidthsA 10 D. Price
$500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

hArahgemtns are going forward stead
lily for the great Ohio County fair
which will begin Sept. 10th and con-
tinue three days. Vast improve
ments are being made to the grounds
and buildings. No more beautiful
grounds are to be found in Kentucky.
Situated on the shores OF Rough Riv-
er with a natural grove, which has
been the admiration of thousands of
visitors, the site furnishes a most
delightful place for a few days rest
and enjoyment among old friends
and acquaintances.
The amphitheatre has been rebuilt
and general improvements to an
buildings. Good premiums and pur-
ses are offered in all departments.
Special attractions never before seen
in Ohio County have been provided.
A fine band will be on hand to fur
nish music each day. No one can az
ford to miss the great Ohio County
fair this year. Remember the dates,
Sept. l6. Ia and 18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
GREAT STORM
SWEEPS TEXAS
U. S. Military Camp At Texas
City Destroyed With Loss
Of Life.

Temple, Tex, Aug 1S.-Seven
persons were drowned at Hitchcock,
Tex. small town just north of Gal
weston, IL was announced at Atchison,
Topeka e. Santa Fe railway division
headquarters here to-day. The water
is standing three feet over the rail-
road tracks in Hitchcock and the en-
tire vicinity is vast inland sea. Wire
communication over the railroad line
was established with Hitchcock this
morning.
Houston, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Twenty-
five members of the crew of the Gov
eminent dredge San Bernardo, which
sank in the intercoastal canal be-
low Galveston during the hurricane,
are believed to have been drowned.
The Government dredge Sam Hous-
ton went aground near Galveston
and some of her crew of ffty-six are
reported lost.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-Destruc-
ton of the United States army camp
at Texas City by the great gulf storm
with loss of 26 soldiers and a num-
Der of unidentified civilians, was re-
ported to the War Department to-
day by Maj. Gen. Bell; commanding
the 5000 men of the second division
stationed there.
At the time the report was sent
by radio to Houson Gen. Bell said the
troops had been scattered in their
flight to high ground before the ris-
ing waters of the flood that it was
impossible to say whether more lives
had been lost. All of the homes of
the families of officers and enlisted
men had been wiped away, but tenn
porary shelter was being provided in
the town proper for the women and
children
Late tonight Cen Bell telegraph
ed from Houston, announcing his ar
rival there after an exciting trip
overland. He said conditions in Tex
as City were gradually being restored
to normal, but still was unable to an
nounce definitely the number lost. He
was preparing to return to Texas
City tonight and resume charge of
the task of putting his command in
order and aiding the civil .authori-
ties with their problems.
The General suggested that trans
port now at New York be sent to the
gulf with supplies, to be used by the
army If not needed by civilian vic
Tins OF the storm. No action has
+ been taken SO far by the department
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
SlasaR Indignant.

I San Francisco, August 1T-For-
amer Gov. John M. SlHton, Ni CGeor.
dseia, who. as chief executive of tina,
state. committed to life iimprson
Aent the sentence of death passed
avOn Leo NJ Frank, and who lis here
visiting the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE.
tfVn, was informed this morning that
Fxank had been lynchea.
The act was consiimmate out
rage" said Mr. Slaton. "and every
mar engaged in the lynehing
should be hanged for he is an as
sassin. Such an act is contrary to
the civilization OF Georgia and one
which every good citizen viii cesn-
denim.
Il could use mo- Language too con
demnahory. / believe the governor
of Georgia will use AN the power OF
the state to punish dhe malefactors
who disgraced the. civilization of
Georgia Their act Was one 90 cow
ardice, which belongs alone 10 the
assassin.
81 am shocked and hcrrified be-
yond expression. Any man who ap-
proves of tfps action of the mob of
murderers in unworthy to be a
Georgian.
Amy man -or newspaper which
esaiones this Sffense ought TO be
driven out of the state. But the
conduct of this miserable mob of as
sassius is the conduct of the same
sort cOs people who shoot a man
from behind fence or murder a
woman from a cowatdly heart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

County Agent, w. ", Browder
wishes TO make the following an
nouneement to tho people Of Ohio
county that he will have DR.. Robert
Graham, head of the Biological de-
psrtment Of State University, Lex
ington. KY, or one of his associates
at the following places and dates and
viii give an illustrated lecture on
hog cholera and should be heard by
all who are in the least interested in
hogs and any othen who would like
to come. II is free to all and we
hope to have large audiences at each
of these places. Don't miss this OPP
portunity of gaining great knowledge
of hogs and hog raising.
Beaver Dam Tuesday,Aug. "a. at
2:3O; Centertown Wednesday Aug.
25 at 2:30 p. m; Dundee Thursday,
Aug. 26 at $3.50 p. m; Fordsviile
Friday, Aug. 81 at 1880 p. m. 6t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Baizetown, Ky, Aug. rs, 1915
To the Republican voters of Ohio
County:
I am deeply grateful to those who
reposed their confidence in me Sat-
urday Aug. ., and helped nominate
me for the position of Representative.
At the same time have no unkind
feeling toward those who saw fit to
vote for my opponent, whose high
standing and past services to the
county and party have always ac-
shall do everything in my power
to bring victory to myself and fellow
nominees in November. Trusting
that every Republican in Ohio coun-
ty willfnow fall in line and do his
whole duty in a spirit of unity, for
getting all differences and disap-
po7ntments,
am gratefully yours,
l.. l.. EMBRY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
William p. Frye Case Settled.

Washington, Aug. 17.-On it's face
'dealing'with a single ease, the impor-
lance of which could be measured in
a comparatively small number of dol
lars, the American note to German
Fossign Office made public today in
regard to the destruction OF the sail
ing ship William p. Frye by Ger
man auxiliary cruiser may have re-
suits most important in their treat
ment sof neutral commerce by the
European belligerents.
The United States aoquieces in
the Gernan proposal that a joint
Hoard of Experts fix the value of the
Frye which will be promptly paid for
BY the German government This
WAS the oslginal American PROPOSE
tian.
But the far-reachine effect of the
note comes In its acceptance of the
German offer TO arbitrate 1.-The ques-
ton of legal justification for the
sinking of the Frye, insofar as that
involves the Interpretation of the ex-
astfns ezseaties With Germany. II
the German government agrees to ar
bffration, in the form suggested. it |
is-oslieved that the Amerian govern
meAt will be in position to address
itself TO Great Britais with greater
force than II has heretofore been able
to exert ia advocacy Of the general
freedom Of legitimate neutral COM
merce on the high seas. In the
State Departments view this will be
true IL Germany accepts
he last suggestion in the Frye note
md agrees to suspend, during the
at least. its policy Of de-
troying American ships carrying
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

A ton q fresh hen manure should
caatain abSut 22 pounds of nitrogen,
20 sounds OF phosphoric Scid and 10
pounds of pstash as a gsReral aver
age. When air-dry. hen manure
should contaia about 40 paands of
nitrogen. 40 pounds of phosohoric
acid and 20 pounds OF potash 10 the
ton. Fresh manNre from fattsg ing
cattle should eoptsin Is pounds of
nitrogen. 8 pounds Of phosphoric acid
and 10 pounds, of potash per ton.
while as general average. mixed
barnyard manure. after exposure to
the weather I'M open yards. is esti-
mated to,contain 10 pbnads of nitro
gen. s pounds OF phosphorus acid and
10 pounds of potash to the top. A
ton Of dry hen manure IL therefore
worth Apprcgimately as much o. four
IONS OF sveFAes yard. manure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss Margaret Williamson, wihG
has been the guest of the Miss e,
Tichenor and Glenn returned to hssl
home at MYsOx Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Il. Lee Skinner;
man and daughter. Miss Winnie re-
| turned home Monday from "a tsrip to
Greensboro and Louisville.
ay To Date-For smooth. shave.
ckean bath. Sip-to-dahe hair cut,
Shamyoo and finest tonics, iSsley's
barrier shop liz the Ipls.ce. Sta
Hon M. l.. aaeavrin mas yreiss1ed
from "a trip to Oklahoma City and
other points in che Wess. where he
was called on legal matters.
Mrs. A. V. Gsodin and children.
who have been Gbe guests of Capt
and Mrs S. X. Cox, returned Ia
their home in Chayneston Mo, Men
day.
A little 2 year o9t girl 1df Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Johnson, near Shinkle
Chapel. feD from a swAng capd broke
its arm near the wrist. Dr. Riley
was called and set tae fractured
bone. and al last accOsnt she was
doing well.
Mrs. r. b. Petrie and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Leila May Left M9n-
day for their home in Brazil. Ind.
after having visited Mr.. and Mrs.. ,,
e. Fogle. the parents of Mrs. Petrie.
They will stop over In Louisville for |
a few days on their way home.
Hartford College announcement |
for the coming year n published in
this issue. The prospects were new
Or so bright for successful year.
Wsh better building and equipment
and splendid corps Of teachers
College and High School
furnishes the best opportunity in
Ohio oQlnty.
Mr.. w. w. Browder, Ohio couaty
farm demonstration. returned Wed
nesday from GAINESVILLE. Tennessee.
where he had been called to the bed
tide Of a sick brother, Prof. Hanson
Browder. who daed Monday. The fun
sral and burial took place at Russell
lille. Tuesday. Prof. Browder was
, successful teacher and. had many
friends in Logan and other counties
u Southern Kentucky, He died Of !
'eert trouble y. - 81. -. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Doctors Once and Dwelling for Sale.
We have listed for sale two acres
GOOD ground containing doctors Of
neS, .b-rsom dwelling. all necessary
oatbuildings. 2 wells water. cistern
and archard. Splendid location for
physician. None within a radius Of
I'VE miles. Easy terms to righi
party. Cali on, or address
~, BARNETT 4 SON. ACTS.
~ .,st- Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Notice

To whom it may concern:
1'have Siiis day set my son, Charlie
lDehart free to act in all matters for
and to transact any business
in his own name.
.4t3 CAP DEHART
July 29,1S15 Horse Branch, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

,Getyour stock ready for the great
Ohio County Fair. Sept. nc. II x AS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss Everlyn Clark. OF Dukehurst,
.ts the gRsst of Miss Mary Aastip Ger
son.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

MRS. Matte Rowe, OF Fortworth,
Ark, is the guest of Miss Mary Rowe,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss 645ie Coleman of Paradise
was the guest of friends here last
week. ts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss Ella Mckinney. OF Beaver
Dan Apsnt the day with friends we're
Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

For-violin Lessons, writei&oi FL
,liott p. Orr, Beaver Dam, Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss Buelab Mo,re is the guest of
friends at Dundee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20
Hartford Republican.
SKIlk4Y. sAUGEeT 20.

L., II. a. ST. L.. X. II. THE TABLE.
No. lis due at Ellmiteh $3.50 a. m
No. ia due at Ellmiteh 6:15 p. m.
No. IL, Lx. iEllmitch. - 3:40 p. m
Ar. lexington - $40 p. M
Lw. ilrvington - SAG p. m
Ar. Louisville TAO p. m
No. Ill Lx4,Louisville - $685. a. m
Ar! arlington. ..n0:06 a. m.
Lv. lexington. .sE0:40 a. m.
Ar. Elimitch .. 1904 a. m.
NJ, II. & Il. H. n. TIME TABLE.
South Bound, No. 11b-
Due at Hartford .....S:45 a. m.
North Bound. Ne- ia
} Due at Hartford. =. .!6- 8 p. m.
(Both 'AfHed Tr&ina-)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss Ruth Grey. of Beaver Dam
was. the guest of ~. and Mrs. II. H.
Brown this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Hon NJ. L. aaeavrin mas ,reissned
from "a trip to Oklahoma City and
other points in che Wes., where he
was called on legal matters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss boS0thy Rogers who has been
tbs guest Of relatives returned to her
hons IN Eikten Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Fysiyogel sad family
of Mascovsutah, Illinois, sxs visiting
relatives Of Mrs. Frelyogel.
.. Lost--Hood f0s top Of Rec Auto.
Finder please return to DR.. b. r.
TicAsner, HsriteFa, Kyp and re-
cetye reward, 500. : NH
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-20

aly To Date-For smooth shave,
clean bath, Hip-to-dase hair cut,
Shamyoo and finest tonics, iRsley's
bag.bw shop liz the Ipl.ce. Sta
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Nicknl 4 Now War Stock.

international Nickel, which was ad,
naitted 10 trading on the big board"
on Wednesday, made its bow yesterday
with a squirt during the first hour
which resem6led some Of its efforts on on
actively dealt in last April Opening
at 2l5, FIVE points above the last sale
on the Broad Street market, il quickly
advanced to 219}4. but by the close had
reacted TO 212 on dealings Of more
tban 900 shares. The listing Of the
Nickel shares brings to the Stock Ex-
change another industrial company
which has benefited by the war. Prior
20 June dividends on the common were
n the rate Of 10 per cent per annum,
but in the last two quarters the dis
bursements have been doubled. Earn
jngs are now said to be running be-
tween 80 per cent and 35 per cent, COM
pared with 1881 per cent last year.
The securities listed are $751; 300
common and S8,9l2 500 preferred. The
abbreviation for the stock on the
ticker tape is TX.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrnyRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RArH.-for
pauer maturing IN ten days or 4esa' per S1N'i W
10 uinety days, 4 per euil
CALI. MONEY opened at 2. per cent hishest 2
per cent lowest IA. Per cent CLOSING pef e'h''
renewal. "a per cent
TIME MONEY was quiet Rats ~ GER cen cent
for sixty days. 2A9s per cent Tor niNsS o-s''
4 Ger cen, Tor four five aud sT months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was dun Ruling rates.
sasX Der cent for beat names. bank Acceptance
2h@2h Der cent
CLEARING HOUSE TaASsA.SiIIis9}fSsss, .iI s}Sss H.
sub-rreas asury was creditor 10 me amouhs 0 s's''-
79e
SUB. TREASURY New York banks gsinsd trom
the sub. Treasury SStg.0go. and s@Aeh Sn'' ''''@'
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELsk.
WIlERF -Boston, for ten days, per cent. W %
ninety days Phl,adsip iphA Ss zen en-, p1Si 1Sis,slad
up 70 sixty days. 4 per cent; sixty 70 ninety GAYS
~ niehmoad. And "a ps; Sgl'i ~ A,.sn' esht 3,
io1i, foS ten days 3 Der cent. for ten 20 ninety
deys' 4. Minneapolis. ard "a per cent. ksesis
city. per cent, Dallas. az 'S .i, ~ n, ,hlrts
days. sH; Tor thirty 70 sixty daSs. a. fcr tiy 70
nlneiy days. ih.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - bosion par san
Francisco 4Oc premium, Chicago, par
RANK CLFARINGS Boston. exchanges s2lz ze5.-
ora baIances 81 $50 100: Baltimore, exchanges -
6as 90 balances si6S sogi Chicago elsnsnsss ~,
2jytlo ganSassSa snes ga SsisecS ks isSsis; 81 Louis
sgsbsssss snshsss SIg6gO. sos. balances si.4ss179
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in London vas
;ssd decline Eel ,s.n 81 SS silver NsS dollars aRS ss&SIss
FOREIGN ExcHANGR.-Aner some uneertsinr;y
oa ,,as 1s .Sa 81 'S.Ss franes .snsd demand sterling 81
ias ii5ssso5-t.bs 70 tIs .fi S2.ns sd,@sai man. aie P
cable. sss' ss Che sdhSs.s.-esbi. DSi DSis ehsf. 81
siS,S anT sinety day blis-Lond1n. banSsrs'. sirty
dsys 4oT ninety dsys. 40.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Rsla,tat.m.nt q p. m. Sept 22l--Ptlmn. j.

Reinstatement q p m. Sept 22l--f'''nn' = .
sqfns Tlan,isrs ss1,'SSd and AmGHm.o Sept No.. i
P,ima l. A Nielsen 10Th TO s9th; 4Sslgaed p5c,ese
dgty. j. J. McGowan l0h TO 1850. j. Il ~. rsv
se,6 N e7Tth assigned mounted duy, Denls -, -, .
sSn 2I,t 10 7th assigned station house attendant
N. r Dawson aud W; A B.Ady, Iotn % y I7is,. t.
I''is,Su iBssSysti llith 10 C. o. assigned 70 5. > ~
! Hsggerty ITlst TO 10th; J. A q D"yeas, as,,s.,.9 :. -
70 l7-d o.o. F6o. 5b "a D. 70 Bggrss grHe ssi6: i
w,,.b 9Sfh. j ". Pender 29th; J. + Barr. zysJth zsth
T j. Walsh :9i4; Mlg@ap; Nl,E Pb M ssp'G Gates,
gIsiI' sTsIh 10 , 27sth. assigned mo,oryee duy .aa
temporary Assisnmeits- = ~ LoSo' So asys.
20 % m m Sept Ti %; sergts W ,. Shea osi is'hi =
Training School. II days a. ms sspt: -, Igg,,iriS.
wsters 7ith and II MANURE 2I6,n 70 o., I'sg' sers
j Shuell bet Bur 10 & o. duty N bu'Se' yv "
statistics 80 days a. m. sept =, Il.lN.' m
2 ses5ods' l0'9 t. Ps Psttoh nDi si,S. 70 G duty
In Bureau Of statistics. 80 days. a. n sep, s,ye,rsy ~
bronx County days $40 p n sept; SD;, IN q Sain In
PrItting and b. J Terry ~, iigths9 "a aI i senT.
clothes, 80 days g,y, a.; sep. ID @. Sep, q: L.
a pastorini lse,h' TO 10th l. D.. 80 days p m;
Sent ~ Solomon Obraytys. lels, 70 pss b Dur, ,o o
ss,' h.,9,, sSP EI'orsy @ Kins. IN tS County. day
D m sept II 2ltth Precinct IRON eo.'NN Ss1, 81.
Gated. motorcycle duty 10 dsy;i a. T,ar,e &: Ar.
4,,r59 4s B9''ss sssoo T'sis sHsens: ndieatd sy
IA Iis,b Deboe, 2isthi J. j. MaelsSssn' 6ld xe1hli
Ios.rImanr. 9i6th W J. wiegand 2Isth. u.,,,
Leave, Of Absencs without payl-fun'ss. e., 30
Ksrfmsnn stI PCT. 4 days. I p M sep" ~
d A Titzssreld ilth. DAY i2ol a 3D., ss,,
james Burke ii9th. ! dsy. ss,, ~ S''' ~ -
FuIl Pay while % Sick Rseor;-P,itlnn' o u
Burpeau. I'D Pot. .35 ?. m. sept, ~ T. d., Gan,
gined-Tleut. J. II. Thompson, iiln rs'a ssys. 9sps
. iSiI failed 70 pay debt and judgement, . oass
Ptlnn J. NJ Nolan. lst. July o. stths Wills ~ -.
siy.sd N patrol days. Patrick Cullnah' "a, jung
while In full uniform and on way 70 duiy al =.
va,sde Was standing IN rear room Of iduor saioon
xith pstrolmGn drinking lager beer IRON Z as as,
days Arthur Hsnne 9th. June IS. absent rom
IF. ]. HeaIsy. 18Th. June -. imgtopes ps,59l pna,s
Coming from hallway. days II. ;. Fleialns seiA
Tme IL Improper patrol. seen coming ffofa pfeh'
i.e. q DAYS; Charles Brsmm. 18Th chSLfe'
1cIsrge. ure,errrd while attached % SON fctl
MarcS IS. Improper patrol: March 20. failed 70 Re
iu- 10 ,iaton house a. end o. tour later reported
In civilian clothes. March %. improper patrol
W,rch % absent without leave. 25 days IN az
e r O'connor 2Sth. May 30 absent without leave
, DAYS: J. T. Lyman. 2slh May 20. absent without
leave days g a., nat, -
T. NcAuliHe. l54th Pct -,
olse%pilmn. p y. Dun'ord. sSd. $50 a. N
G..f
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
WALL ST. RUNNERS
REAP HARVEST
Now Getting from SIS to $40 a
Day for Special Work.

Wall Street runners are in such great
demand these days because Of the ex-
tra detail work involved in the ex-
change of shares OF the Electric Boat
Company for stock Of the successor
Submarine Boat Corporation that
brokerage firms, including Stock Ex-
change and Curb houses, are Offering
from S5 20 $40 day for their services
The stock of the Submarine Boat
Corporation has been extensively dealt
in on the outside market on when
issued" basis since the announcement
Of the organization OF the new COM
pany appeared, and IL has been esti-
mated that upward of 3,6O0,0OO 70 T.
600 900 shares have changed hands. In
the two clearances Of these transac-
tions, dated September II and 22,
there was a total of 2,768,792 shares OF
stock cleared by 336 houses. or this
amount 215,092 shares were In odd
lots, the balance being In hundred
share lots.
The ordinary working forces Of the
brokerage firms have betn insufficient
70 meet the needs Of the work, and
hurried calls have been sent for help'
with the result that many runners 70
whom salary Of $40 a week ordl-
narily looks large are now. gettlng
that much for one days work: Stock
Exchange firms are interested, because
the majority OF the contracts for puy-
ing and selling orders have been guar
onteed bv them,
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
NEW MALT DIRECTORS MEET
Board Favors Addition of Experts 10
Company.

At a meeting Of the newly eiee''"
directors of the American Malt Cor
noration held yesterday morning. u
vas definitely decided that the posi-
tion of chairman of the board. when
was formerly held By Wiiberforee
Snllv. should be abandoned and that
w. B. Franklin should retain the
presidency. ,,-..,.
So far no action in the directorate
of The American Mailing Company,
subsidiary of the Malt Corporation
mas been taken, but it is probable &C.
cording to Russell II. Landale, one OF
the new directors. that changes IN ina,
hoard will take place. The personhel
Of the two boards was formerly iden-
tical. u,
lit is the intention Of the new
directors" said Mr. Landale YESTERDAY.
"to make more changes in the present
hoard OF the American Malt Corpora
tion. Some of the stockholders hays'
been for a long time dissatisfied WIN
The earnings OF the company. and u
will now be the aim OF the manage
ment TO place at the head Of the COM
pany men of real experience IN malt
inc. We feel sure that with experts
at the head business will be even bet
ter than ever" ~
A meeting OF the board will be held
to-day to elect the ohicers to serve
with President Franklin.