davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27
MUSICAL RECITAL
FRIDAY EVENING
Music Recital and Basket Social to
be Given for Benefit Of Sisters of
St. Rose of Lima Church
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Entertainment to be Given at St. Rose
of Lima Auditorium-AlI In
terested Invited to Attend

A musical recital and basket social
will be given at the ST. Rose OF Lima
auditorium on Friday evening, F'ebru
airy 9Th, at 8 o'clock, Tor the benefit
of the sisters. All persons interested
are invited to attend. Below we print
the program which will be carried out
in the entertainment.
Opening Address-Mae Erogan.
p NJ. Leahy, E. Carlson
Old Folks at Home 80. r. Goedeler
+ Mary Meade
Blushing Roses Waltz .....-.. Bales
NJ Brogan. C. Lynch, NJ. Mullen,
Paul Houlihan.
Michigan Chorus ........ ..-......
Piano Ace, G. Naughton.
Sweet Bye and Bye Var. ...... Stier
Leo O'Connell
LaTipica Polka 49,. ...... c. ROeder
A. Brogan, M. Meade, l.. Hedeman.
First Violin, V. Houlihan.
Second Violin, v. Portz
Quickstep ........ -. .Stfeabbog
M. Stinglen H. Houlilran, A. Houli-
han.
Souvenir II Trovatore 49,. Hoffman
Mabel Leahy
Song of the Sea Shell. :. C. Krogmann
M. Mullen, A. Brogan
Recitation, MY Sisters Best Eel
low"-Vincent Houlihan.
Massa in the Cold Ground, Kern Op. 90
Elizabeth Carlson
Seguidilla Spanish Dance). Ed Hoist
j. Naughton, c. Naughton, M. Naugh-
ton.
Castanets, Elias Henry
Triangle, Ed Finn.
Tambourine, Leo OMeara.
Recitation, "The Violin, LEO O'Con-
nell.
Wand Drill, Twelve girls.
Piano Ace, c. kirchof.
Old Black Joe, Var. -. .Chas. Gimbel
Verne Eggers
Song, His Buttons Are Naked U. S."
Marie Mullen
"Aeriel," Sherzo Valse, c. Kern Op 151
Johanna Naughton
Orchestra, Southern Bells
Violins: V. Houlihan, V. Portz, NJ.
Houlilan, w. Naughton.
Song. you Know You Drowned My
Kitty"
Marcella Stinglen, Helen Houlihan.
Piano Acc, Beatrice Farrelly.
Marche Triumphale .......... Gorea
Edna PortZ
Gavotte Moderne :. ...... e. Severn
Violins: Eta Sterrett, Gladys Buck
ley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27
COLLEGE NOTES

The music department has just re
ceived a fine new upright Grand piano
This will be great help, as we have
needed another piano for practice work
and also a piano for the concert work
Mr.. Lister has furnished the instru
ment of the Francis Bacon make.
Mr. Rudolph Erickson, of Alcester
S. D., entered with the beginning OF
this term. This is coming good ways
but he had heard that we had good
school here. He takes up the com.
mercial work.
A number of the students are taking
teachers examination this week.
Some new work is being started this
term. One thing is domestic science,
which is taken at the laboratory
the high school, and also classes in
political economy and trigonometry
and commercial law.
The Misses Miles and Mckenzie
have returned from Nebraska, where
they spent a few weeks with friends
and relatives. y
Miss kathryn Buesing, former
student, is continuing her work in the
commercial department.
Miss Loretta VanNess went to Cor
rectionville on Friday of last week and
visited her sister. Grace, who is teach
ing there in the high school. Miss
Loretta returned to her school work
here on Monday.
Nearly all of the students visited
their hemes over the short vacation
after the examination.
The societies are preparing to give
a play at the chapel and have select.
ed as the date Wednesday, February
10th. Later announcements will he
made with reference to this.
Our basket ball team played game
at West Side with the high school. 1t
was closely contested game and re-
suited in score ofj2l to "a in favor
II West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27
MASK BALL A SUCCESS.
Annual Event at Bruderschaft Hall
!. Held Friday Evening Largely At.
tcnded-Many Costumes.

The annual masquerade ball, given
under the auspices of the German
Brotherhood was held last Friday
evening at the Bruderschaft hall in
North ,Denison.
The ball was largely attended and
never before has there been such a
display and variety in the costumes
as was seen on this occasion. Mrs.
M. Pfeiffer, OF Council Bluffs, was pres
ent with big line OF costumes of
varied descriptions. Sixteen dollars
in prizes was awarded to those who
had the best makeup. Below We give
the list of prize winners:
For the best groupe OF ladies and
gents, six persons or more (prize S5)
Laura Groth, Hilda and Caroline Pet
ersen, Ida Heide, John Groth, Chas.
Groth, Fred Petersen and VIM. Heide.
For the best groupe of ladies and
gentlemen, four persons or more
(prize $4): Mary Watke, Anna lngwer-
sen, Ella and Henry Heide.
For the best gentleman's character
costume (prize $1.50-: Hannes Walter.
For the best ladies character cos
tune (prize $500: Selma Bumann.
For the best gentleman's costume
(prize SD: NJ. F. Miller. ~ df
For the best ladies costume (prize
SD; Mrs. Grover Grill.
For the most comical ge1tleman's
costume (prize SD: Lewis Popkin.
For the most comical ladies' Co.'S
tune (prize SD: Emma Popkln.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27
Charity in Place Of Luxuries.

A social club in another city, &C
cording to newspaper exchange. re-
Gently decided not to hold it's annual
dinner, which had been prominent
social event for many years. Instead
it was voted to give the sum the din
ner would cost to home charities.
In time when there is industrial
depression, when many families are
hard pressed, living on credit or draw
ing money from savings funds, this is
an example worth wide emulation.
1t is frequently Said that people
should continue to spend just as usual,
so as to keep money circulating. But
the act OF the club referred to and all
similar ones will keep the money work
ing just the same. In one case it goes
to hotel proprietor. in another it
will be paid by poor people for food,
fuel and clothing.
Right thinking people should feel UNI
easy over enjoying needless luxuries,
if there is suffering around them. The
hearty thanks from people who have
encountered distress ought to give
more enjoyment than the finest sparkle
of social life or the relish of the most
appetizing banquet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27

The women shouldn't imagine that
the hired girl will ever accept a pres
ent OF a narrow skirt after it has gone
out of style. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27
Great Interest in the Lincoln Highway

L Detroit-The same interest is being
taken in the Lincoln highway at the
automobile show which opened here
Saturday that was taken at the New
York and Philadelphia shows, where
Lincoln highway booths were also
maintained in space contributed by
the management. An interested group
is almost constantly drawn up about
the six foot map OF the highway. which
is stretched out on the broad table
top, and they are all eager for the lat
est information with reference to the
condition of the road and the progress
OF the work.
Dozens have indicated their inten-
ton of taking the 3,400 mile drive to
the Pacific coast next spring and a
brisk business is being done at the
booth in tourist maps and guide
books.
Hundreds visited the Lincoln high
way headquarters at the New York
show daily and amongst the crowds
were many who had already made the
trip and who were always ready to
make an irlprOmptu speech to the
interested gathering on the subject of
transcontinental touring and the de-
lights and beauties of a trip over the
Lincoln highway.
Several women, both at the New
York and Detroit shows, expressed
their determination to take the trip
this year, one who has already trav-
eled many thousands of miles on her
motorcycle. intends to cross the con-
tinent on it over the Lincoln highway
as soon as the weather will permit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL
CONTEST TONIGHT
Annual Home Decamatory Contest TO
be Held This Evening at Gerfnas''a
Opera House at O'CLOCK.
FOURTEEN STUDENTS TO SPEAK
Winners to Represent Denson at 1'c
Sub-District Contest to- De
Held in Near Future.

This evening at O'Clock the annual
home declamatory contest will be heia
at the gymnasium with fourteen h'gh
school pupils contesting for the hoAor
of representing the local hlSh schooi
at the sub district contest to be ileiu
in the near future.
The contestants who have been 'lI'-
der the tutorship OF Miss steere, III
structor Of public speaking at the Den
'ison Normal and Business college,
Will have their subjects well Ill hahu
and it is believed that it will be one
of the best declamatory contests ever
held in Denison. The program as ar
ranged is divided into three classes
oratorical, dramatic and humorous.
With three speakers in the oratorleai
class, three in the humorous anu
eight in the dramatic.
Those to take part in the contest
are as follows: "
OratoricaI Glass.
Helen Aebischer, John Helsley ana
Percy Cavett.
Dramatic Class.
yera Poole Hertila Lehfe]dt, FIoi-
ence Locke, Gordon Locke, MarSare,
Pearson, Frances Boyd, Maude Hover
and Eeulah Aylesworth.
Humorous Glass.
Lillian Scott, Earl Baum and Forest
Watson.
Wheat -four costs more, to be sure,
but many producers OF food feel that
it will not cos. anything to pump
little more air into their bread.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27

Piano Acc, Marguerite Mullen.
Vocal Selection--Miss Ruth Bienlein.
Sounds OF Spring ...... H. Wenzel
G. kirchoff.
Fanfare Des Dragons -. F. Boscovitz
e. Portz, V. Eggers
Sing Me to Sleep ........... f. Rose
Agnes Brogan I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27

George Murphy, of Sioux City, Wis
tied several days at the Chas. Quade
home, having taken short layon
from his duties as brakeman on the
Milwaukee railroad. He returned to
Sioux City Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-27

In view OF the revelations of polit-
ical frauds in Indiana, it is probable
that the Office boys OF the bosses will
have to suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Common stock dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

IFDTRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
ttiry days. "a pcr cent. FOR longer msllIIes' D
PEI cent
CALL MONEY opened a. 70 cent: highest. 2
re- cent lowest -, per cent. closing per 'sA''
renewal. Pc cent
TINE MONEY was quiet. r,'" c.s5h per
cent
HIRCLNTTLg rIPER pu IN hlr demand
I Ruling rates oi,si PEI cont FOR best names. bank
acceptance e's6s't u>r cent.
/ CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Exchanges.
t2i' .o' $50. balances Sl'sSe- -. Tie sub
Treasury was creditor 20 The amount Of 81 SIS Sc
. SUR TREASURY New YORK. banks gained from
the sub Treasury $1,000. and gained since IN
dsy $ o,s 900
/ FEDERAL RESETyE DISCOUNT RATS Else
/ WHLRE Boston. for thirty day ~ Der cent:
/ f'r thirty TO ninety DAYS. .. Phila1elphs 'or SHY
+ days. 4 FOR siHty 10 ninety days. a. Cleveland.
for Jhiriy days ~ FOR thirty 10 siIu DAYS for
sixty 20 ninety DAYS ~. Richmond for SHY days
and - per cent, Chicago. and "a PEI cent:
- Loui, a. and ~ ref cent Minneapolis
] cent. Dallss and "a per cent. San Francisco. 4.
! and ~ rcf cent
DOMESTIC LXCBtNGE.- Boston. psr. Chicago
,frhsusc par. So Louis. eIchsIEs par bid Sc
/ premium asked. san Francisco SOC premium. Gin
I cinusu To- discount
IeS balance. 81 2e6 tst. Baltimore. exchanges
Sc .gSOl5 balances Sl32llss Chicago exchanges
so 2sstln. balances 1891 ~ Philadelphia. FL
rhsrge. s. to1 .e5C. balance S3tS'lsQ. 81 Louis
r,rh.r.es $3.50. o91. balances 81 soj.5p.
SILVER MARhfT Bar silver ~ London -ss
I - .r ounce unchanged. New York quotation
s1Nf,r unchanged Me4iran silver dollars. SIZE.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market vas irr.su-
l.r sd closed hisher. cable ard sigH rsies Lon
dor cab, lSj demand tHO. PHTs. cable u. =.
rI.rb Glsi.. Berlin. cable s. 7-l6. check 81,
,Ity ard ninety DAYS bill. London. eDIera' nv
dsyk ass. Ninety days. tSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Steel Actively Traded In
and Stocks Recover
Bonds Quicter.

The latest ri-tmqm Tor Stee. Was
,sccessful vcstcrda, .u ESTABLISHING an
tctive market Tor shat stock, snd WIN
this uncertainty removed securities
made considerable progress toward re-
eoverv. Active issues advanced from a
substantial fraction 90 point or more
On the dsy and trading vas active. 10
business. however, wac not particularly
we'll distributed. and The l''t VAS rstner
NARROW. Rords were dealt IN on the
exchange 20 The swourt % only some
q 500 600. the smallest fvc-1our toia.
4or over Two weeks. which may marx q
tIsckcrlnc i7 refreshments OF Janusry
dividends and interest, or may he an
indication that confidence OF IN" Gen
.~sl rublic was impaired by Jas. week s
unse't'omert
steel vas heavily traded IN. ONE
10000 shares changing hands our'HG
the DAY. IN The early dealings - vent
20 It's new low level o. -, but rccoNe7
rsp,dlv. srd shortly before the close
touched -, ending the dav 'nade
lower The preferred, selling e'.o.Es..
bend. declined 20 .fs minimum OF w.
Huf closed nearly ~ points 0'che'.
Tho sinking f.rd De 81 med 2 'TScuon.
The market generally WAS urNo'' ca
!r the carly trading hr doubt ~ 10 inc
course OF steel Canadian tsc'Hc "ho
Reading declined. and others o. inc .n.
ferrs'rouaI Ist were weak. rs S'e"'
improved the rCs' o. INC maltc' N'
1srccd on short covering. with Read Nc
and Copper accounting for large pro
roriion Of 'hc business. Reading MADE
/. Nc. rs.r OF nearly . points. closing
s. rs bcs- Copper. Union Iac."c. 'cN.
,ral and Nov. Haven were au r. point or
more. and Canadian Pacific. N'ch'son.
Rs1,lr,ore & Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Soy,b.r- Pacific made fractional gains
S,srs-Rosbuek. on announcement over
Surdsv q so rer cent stock owl
6,nd. made an shrurt advance.
Announcement esr'v 'u the DAY thai
p.,rsvlvsriss $4,000 600 bond issue
Rad been oversubScribeo had. Of course
a fsvorsble influence on the market
WhiIe+bere was no definite word 70
~. amount Of suhscrn' - was IN
ders,ood that the issue bad been nuc1
more than covered, with an unusually
1,rcc rurrcr a. small arD'caHoHs
The bonds we're traded 10 ON ne cNro
o. = material advance above Inc .,su'
rr.ce OF in" and corporations pan
ling now financing naE we.. f'c' on
outraged a. tho result o' ''.s o'c'.
irg lr.
Othrr.,.se there VS. little favorable
m the DAYS deye'cprcr'e. Railroad
,s-r,ros for December we're decidedly
roor The pcrnsylyarrs system |osf
over S3.O0OooD in gross and Nl'"o.'''
IN net. tho worst showing SINCE IaS'
Tebruary. with Oh" nIonori onaie ce
crease I'M mot nearly twice ss great ~
FOR Novemhe'. ST. fauL. WIN GI"0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
COTTON ADVANCES,
CLOSING STEADY
Irregular Opening. Followed by
Activity and Hardening
Prices.

After q quiet and somevhat unset.
tied early session the cotton market
became active and firm, With the close
very steady at net advance Of II %
II points. While representing Ole
business. the heavy exports reported
for the day appeared to be a factor on
the advance. while buying was also en-.
couraged by the continued absence o.
Southern, hedge selling and the lirn.
ness reported in some OF the Southern
spot markets, notably in Savannah
where there were sales Of $3.50 bales a.
an advance of &c Closing prices were
within a point or two Of the best
Reports OF the activity Of German
submarines in attacking merchant YES
sells Of the Allies appeared 10 disturb
sentiment during the early trading.
Advances IN war risks or marine 70
surance were considered sure 70 TO-
low, and there were predictions OF
wider difference between New Yon
and Liverpool. Relatively firm cable.
failed TO create any buying power o.
consequence. offerings were Limited
while New Orleans Was a moderate
buyer. Wall ST. and Western houses
were among the buyers on the advance
the latter probably rejecting the ln-
vestment of profits taken at the new
high records in the grain market. while
there was also considerable trade buy
ing on the advance Of about 10 points
from the low level Of the morning
Exports were the largest 80 far ms
season. amounting TO 1898 bales
comparing with port receipts Of 5o--s
bales.
Private cables indicated that the w
erpool market had again been lnnu.
enced by the absence of southern
hedge selling.
Other markets were unchanged to &c
higher, with the exception Of nomlna
decline of sc at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ON THE CONSOLI DATED.

Toward The end o. the first hour OF
trading on the Consolda d Exchange
Yesterday indications began to sccu-
mulate that United States Ste, .-
mon. at least for the moment. had
struck bottom Prior 70 that about
500 shares steel had changed hands
Al IS. The latest minimum price for
the stock The opening si'. Vas an
odd lot AZ Ssh. but there was q qu ~
din 20 nc minimum figure. Then the
pr.c, gradually improved, with dc
cfded strength lu the afte con. The
closing was Al 40ls. the top price o.
the DAY Tho whole market i'm roycd
with the advance IN ST el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ANDREW ! MCCORMICK. AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRItN N. MULLER q son,
OFFICE 30 20 WILLIAM sT.
uFDNTsDAN ITRRI' AIRY Sd, 1918


ETCHA%GP SALEsRooV
nos = AID Is yEsEY STREET
~ o,i.- o. .5Gcu,ory
81 i coo E;." lS T.rrc H,u;, R R 60 Iss
... Zen, VIZ. ~ G s2,i. 3D. 1,,,r i9' z,
$500 TIC. I'm Cod Mining Co l,t htn. s
,.is.s. Etic. I'll God Mining 90
800 Atlantic Ala. A. r. VI R'R ,s s.r Hn
5000 esai cro.sto~u Rsr { s...
"'' s''Sny gso.s eP' G'T sz ,, s''o's.a
,: f H:G. 1s MUTE C i~ Mna "a Co. ISL st
For lS.ount I Of whom ti I, Nay cooe,n:
$3.50 900 Bahia Trsnw,y. Light 4 Power Co. lst
Ne W.: sT 'y Ss, s,; S ssa i Pf1'n eSq
e.. 900 Promi,,orv not. - n. B,hi, Tr.mEy
Light Power co d1sd Auf 3, lsli
PerciyaI Farquhs ana ? 8 Pearson, IN
dorsed blank ard protested for non
$1,000 bet. N.csl1ac 4 M,rque,. Land Grant
BIDS Brooklyu Trust 20 CT 81 DEP.
5000 harrington Mills Isl Mite . c, Reg
$4,000 BIriise9 Nm, I'd mr. 50 c. Reg
,:5. 900 BET. Toledo & Ironton R. n Adjustment
Mtge 3 D e. Gold BIDS due March. 1854.
lssh,. Commercial Trust co, y. Y -
Bd due April 1918
,:.s.. Iohn 3. , Sist.oa 3 CO D.:.dc
50 shs \ =. 4 East River Ferry Co
100 shs Northern Paridc y. r.
80 shs Missouri Pacific r. n.
80 shs Erie Coal co
100 shs General Dehydralor CO
IS 900 Parsons Pulp 3 Lumber Go g.. due 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
AFTER DULL START
LONDON BROADENS
American Shares Weaken Tow
ard Close, After Opening Firm
Paris Bourse Quiet.

London, Feb THE stock market
opened dull to-day, but business grad
ually broadened during the session.
Home rails and foreign bonds we're
well supported, but realizing caused a
slight setback in oil shares.
American securities opened a frsc-
ton higher. Business was not brisk,
however. and prices were inclined to
go lower at the close.
Consols for money closed unchanged
at ssh.
Money was abundant and discount
rates were quiet to-day. Money loaned
at | per cent: discount rates for short
and three months bills were IL 10
9-l6 per cent
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.i0;
at Lisbon, 1900.
Paris, Feb. Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 8 centimes lower, at 70
francs rs confines for cash. Exchange
on London, % francs 10 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BONDS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY,

Tx dividend. tCrllst.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Some Reccssions in the Oil List
Business Limited-P. r. r.
Bonds Active.

Interest m the outside securities
market yesterday was chiefly confined
ia number OF the more prominent
stocks, while prices generally were
lower. Attendance was restricted ny
The rain. In the industrial list United
Profit Sharing was the most active
issue. and lost a substantial fraction
Kelly Springfield Tire was dull, with
loss Of y point
A few OF the leading oil stocks de
welcomed greater activity at declining
prices. Prairie oil and Gas and Stand
ard Of California each made recession
Of ( points Mining shares were mod,
crately active and heavy. Goldheld
Merger rcccded points and KcvsnsS D.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad AIS we're hesv-
iIy deal, in, but closed unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Range Of prices:

Liverpool cables SPIT cotton que
sales, 5000 bales; speculation sna ~
port, 500; American, 5000; import
% 5000, all American. Niddllng upisuu'
sold. Futures opened quiet, unchsHsse
At point lower. Closed steady u.
changed to Il point lower Msy,J ~ W.
4.s8d; July-August, 4.96d' AugusI-Stslg,.
TENDER i.99hd; 0ctober-Noyei,aiy,.'
5.O6l2 I'D; January-Februsry, 5.l2d' va
chester-Yarns quiet; cloths quiet ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FINANCIAL.

FOR eALE.-Flye.yes notes secured BY
first mortgage OF improved Tennesss.
farm lands. IN denomins tons O, $4,000 70
100000, will net So and % = = brokerage.
These loans are made on tslustion lot
exceeding 500 OF the value Of the prop.
erty. All loans guaranteed
PLANTERS BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
IulLahom Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The following minimum prices have
been established BY the Stock Exchange
committee: American Locomotive pre-
ferred, SIS; Ann Arbor, %; Baldwin
Locomotive. 80; Cluett Peabody 8 Co.,
SIS; Loose-Vile Company, g, fret pre-
ferred 9s, second preferred So; Nor
folk Southern, -; undcrv God Type
writer, 90, and United States b
press, 60.
Stockholders OF the Eastern Michigan
Electric Company at their annual meet
ing Yesterday elected J. y. Mortimer
4 director. succeeding A. {. Marshall,
e-president Of the company.
The international Nickel Company
Yesterday elected ". +. Corey a di-
rector in place OF Benjamin Strong, Jr.
Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne announced
the appointment OF Robert B. Smith 20
their bond department in charge OF
municipal securities.
+. y. Garfield. jr., hiss applied for
membership on the Coffee Exchange.
Retirement OF emergency currency
Yesterday through the local Sub
Treasury amounted TO sl,9l9.154, max
ing n total TO date Of sl17,958,l44 re-
tired here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
JEFFERsoN & CLEARFIELD COAL
IRON COMPANY

dividend OF one and one quarter 81
cent. has been declared on the preferred
stock OF this COMPANY payable February
IS. 1915, 20 stockholders Of record FEB.
rusry 9th, 1918, a. 90 p m. Checks VII
be mailed BY the Fiscal Agents Of y.
Company.
GEORGE II CLUNE, Treasurer
Rochester, y. 2, Jan. 20 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
IIGGETT a MYERS TOBACCO 90

~. LOUIE MO- Jan. sIfns 1918
quarterly dividend % three per cent
$50 vas this DAY declared upon -
Common stock OF L'ggett 4 Myer, Il.
bsccO Company payable OF March la
1918. 20 Common Stockholders % record
~ the close % business OF February ljk
1915, Checks Nill be mailed
T AEDEpCTN Trsaau-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
MEETINGS AND DIVIDENDS.

ST. Louis Mo. January 9Th. 1915
The Transfer Books ~ the Prytsrr.s
ard Common stock Or Liggetr & yfysr
Tobacco Company all be closed a, u
o'clock NJ on the 9Th day % February
1915. for the purposes % Common diyi.
dend this day declared and the Annual
Meeting ., the stockholders OF the Con.
pauy, 20 be held on the sth day Of Msrcs.
1915, and be reopsnsd a. 70 o'clock A. A.
on the 9Th DAY Of March 1915
TTFr D-TAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
PennsrIranla VIZ nd roNcr

The earnings report Of tho Tenu-yl-
,snia Water and Power Company for
the wear ended December 81. 1914,
shows that the company earned slS2,
55g more IN gross revenue, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bio and asked prices for stocks which
ere listed but which were not dealt in
on the STOCK Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EACHhN'H
MONDAY. FEBRUARY /. 1915.

New York Stock Exchange hono'S m,
week ago sno
wear aro January 10 date S5s7of"oo as'" ''-