davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
F, w. VANDERBILT, TENANT.
TaLcs Henry y. Shame Ham" Fur
ulsbcd for Term m Wears.

F'redcrlck W Vanderbilt has rented
the Henry Y. Sloane r"sidcnr" AT ~ East
Sixty-eIghth street. tn" deal was cloS"d
YESTERDAY by Mr. \anlcrhll' through
Worthingtou WhitohuuSc Mi \t1der-
hin takes the houso A. II Stands with all
II. furnishings for term OF years
The sloane house IL six stories nigh
AZ fee, wide and 10" feet deep m the
south side of the block between FIT
avenue and Madison avenue,
The sun., 1916-01-29
Dramnti" PupiI. Are seen.

pupilS of the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts cav" their tNird perform
an'c Of the season at the ly"eum
Theatre yesterday afternoon. offering
9Th. Eldest SON by John ,ialSworthy,
which was seen for the iirSt time IN
TINS country. aud ''rhc Rest cure" bv
Gertrude Jennings, A large aud dience re-
cciNed the players warmly.
The sun., 1916-01-29
In New York To-day.

Ron. .cr,or County Society, dinner, As
TO l.. NJ
queen. county Bar Association, dinner
A .rpr. T.. II.
N,rinm. Association. annual dinner
Y th.orG $50 T.
DopgAtorS OF the Union annual congress
...lqu,, 9.ij l., NJ
thomas Paine Association dIhneI
I'radwdy Central Hotel T. NJ
kan.a. society, annual business meeting
So T. N, dinner 1880 =. NJ. waldorf
,lolrIrau institute Of Bankers, New yorl
o.,pt,r animal dinner, Biltmore, T. NJ.
league for Political Educa'lon, Or. AIMS
S.Yu On The Pioneer Woman" carnegi'
Hf' ~ 4. ".
,,.. whitman speaks AT Metropolitan
a. o.. insurance Company's stan dinner
hr'tr, = +, N
H,,opu'lran Museum o' Art, lectnr" b.
G.tre, Y N.hhoe. "Je"elry and silver
sufhIug" T. NJ
R.d,Ilnr club annual luncheon, McAl
Pin. = NJ. Hadcline Evening NeighhHr
E.,d pIH, house. $50 Grand street v, NJ
Republican Cluh saturday discussion
e,.siur R"h.r' l.. owen snd Others nov
,... D.. .r. E... Nc. National Va =
49, ~ West Furlie'h street -;l1 =
The sun., 1916-01-29

iEiUGEroGT. Conn, Jan. Is Arluu
Wells Frcuca, 80. an cN-uowspapcr ma .
who lad claim 10 writing th" words "'
the suuI "Silv'' Threads Among lu"
Guld." died to-day in his home, -
state street. Nj French aso com
posed 'rourting in the Ram" ana "Ld,-
tl. Sweetheart" lie j. survived uN ms
widow, -four children and ,"o grand
children
The sun., 1916-01-29
Nnthia sOn-Nerriii.

AsRrRy TARK. y j.. Jan. - Niss
Serena Merrill. stepdaushtcr OF Mrs. -.
c. Chaldwell. and Earl MathiaSon, Jr.
formerly attached to the United states
Legation at Copenhagen and graduate
OF Princeton, were married here to-day
by the Rev T. H. porS. Mr.. Matnia-
sons father was kniSh'ed by King
Frederick OF Denmark In zoos, Miss
Margaret lIolan oc Philadelphia Was
maid of honor and Herbert f.. M"rSe'cS
of Jersey city Was best man
The sun., 1916-01-29

Douglas Wheelock Peck, 81 years old
dl.d yesterday in his home. 81 West
Fifty-eighth street. lie was son OF
pr Edward Sprague peck, who died last
March was a graduate OF the Cutler
school and a broker lic - survived by
his mother. two brothers and a sister.
The sun., 1916-01-29

pr Eugene VI Smy scr, - Fca's OH.
= rrlIcd sdrg'uu ana druGS 81, Il cd on
Thursday iu las home, ~ lltnfnr'h u
street EronNHu II, Was a gradual"
ni tine University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
srr\ ~ rs assistant surgeon in the ctvl
war and was "a member of Grant Post,
The sun., 1916-01-29
MARRIED..

WEST HORNE.-On January 80 i2is. 81
the church OF ST. Mary the Virgin. oy
the Rev. =. Winthrop Peabody. u D..
Charlie Il West, Jr. to Miss Made
laiur r Horne. daughter OF Mrs. II NJ.
Hon" of Pittsburg, IA.
The sun., 1916-01-29

De Blois ~ E'ldridgc have leased tho
Pinard estate cottage No. in AMMAN
dale road. Newport, to Mrs William
Disston of New York for the coming
summer. Mrs, bisston Is passing the
winter At the Rtz-Carltou Hotel and
this viii hc her first season AT Newport.
The sun., 1916-01-29
S7,1O0 is PAID FOR
A DIAZ PAINTING
Two Days Sale Of Garfield
Andrews Collection Brings
a Total Of S12O.215.
CATTLE PICTURE. $4,000

llkUt III lne bdilTObui va ''' ''''''
plaza, and much better prices were
ealized.
The highest figure reached was s7,l00,
,aid by r. George for a Diaz. char
painting Of clearing in
wood. Col. Jacob Ruppert was one OF
he principal buyers Of the evening. pay
ng $500 for the large Van Marcke pic
ure OF cattle, and $1,000 for the beauti-
'ul blue "Bay of Fourmier," by Boudln
NJ. Knoedler & Co. gave 1880 for !
The Eagles Nest" and $3.50 for Burnt
Mountain" both water colors, by Wins |
ow Homer. The Pegasus" 10y Albert
Ryd der. sold to Alexander Morten for
$500
The total for the evening was s96,s30,
making the grand total to date sl2o,2lj.
The list of pictures, with buyers and
prices. follows.
?o--Jcan Jacques Henncr. "ret" lie 49,.
Femme" { NJ. Engles.... o.. s1i5
s?-Mertin Rico. River Landscape .n
Robert Glendinring ........ 800
In Holland" John Levy. 800
81. B G. Corot. "Iandscape with
Houses: Souvenir of Italy" 7
st--J, ii " Turner. An Idyl o, -.
Carthage" q Beruet, agevt.. 800
ss--Adoiphe Monticciu. The Ahduc-
uon.. 7 Gleason ....-..a..,.,. -lo
Man" ". ". seaman, agen, 100
es--Georgc inuess. The Oh M"nas
tery on the Hii,r N. Webet.a i'o
j. +. ponneijy .."......'.... 10
a.. Meu,e," : weiwood; 'psosSn, dbl --O
and Horse. Nikko." 6. W
io'-A H. Want. Y., the stream" am
'V'" AdrordaSks" ]. . weiwood. 10
los--R \ Blakclo'k. Moonlight
Engineers club ........- lloo
io5--J. : u. keeyer Dutch Chil-
,os-os,,,1" aIen." to4sei & a i'oE i.nd.cape '''
io7--M' j. Twill Fishing Village on
the Coast Of brittany " " ,.
ios-winsiow Homer, bum, Noun.
tain, VI: kH'eh..r \ g." t",, 80
i0s-Ninsiov Homer. Eagles Nest
knoettrr 4 .,.........- l'".'
Levy '''. ...'''..'.....'..' Inns 1000
'''-N %feSanio- 4fc Merrcn .'''''''. ''' $500
i'll u {. "orot. vile i'A,raN:
sud- from Nature II -,
ll7-I Miiiet, The sheerfo'd" W. ,,
Jusephs ........ 1000
ne + hauo,snr sunset + Il. 90,
Il5--Theodor" hou-,"au. Antumu
Evening iu Sn.oEu".' Holland
~, Galleries $40
y,ri, NJ Knood ''. s.aoO
il7--rheodore rouss"su Land CO.,
s.ape VI u phlIlp ........ 100
- p,a,t II. Kn"ci.tr '.. ~ o:l
''-N r,sg-I p''1 ,icaTsr i,., ,it,. 'p" WILT. 100
i.o--R E.ste.o,k. Tho 1hrcc
Trees - B~rn... agent o.. . 500
l.l-ooorge Mor.ana. Uuck Shoo'
so ~. S,,b,N TIN, Young
t'.n.-l,.n fobr Levy ..'.. !. 900
60, ~ ":tr., Hrrr. "Vcrs'i,u
10 t,tsbIr. po,.- - R.rna,.
~
~ t. ~, U.r4r,
So
..-- Nt-...v non.rr NJ. a.',.
r,.rtlc u R.ruo' agent '5'
&C.. 81 a N-.I.E "lr. 5ulfur TIT,
;. ragp,, '''
'-'--N',,,. ',,,.Pr,nn'" P',r "".'' 'Hrt''' a.
..hr'niti. Il. Rock. sunny pa.
/, tha F.rII~" John L'"F. 80
,ra-, n DAVIS "Hu.I to IN, "
.. " Na..,th ...... so
ll9n-F r Wu.iam. 'SirN pnN. 'fr
I,s,-v Ni.' l..,nr1p. .ud Fam.
rr.irr"se Na..y' - Nrk.l 2o'
or,obe-" = q. u.R1.s... a.
,.7p RLI,.ln.k. 'Gyp-s En-
,s,--C NJ D.N.y. "laua.cspe" En-
sI.,o-. Gus. .....'....... .a
IS Ef.e., L." ",s,,.. f'''' pay 90.
100 i;n.r.l. A 20 -,
,-s-I : u K~,cr. 'rae Mld-d,y
N,.f" VI Kru,t..r N CO.. =.
LOB ! R.nww.rs. "Nu o.I 'hul,h
The sun., 1916-01-29
Yacht. In southern Waters.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 2S--Tho cruiser
Rusilla, Russell iIavllaud New York,
and the power yacht Marinda, " II, r..
and e. T.. Newell. Cleveland, have ar
rived.
The sun., 1916-01-29
Douulns " hcclOck Peek.

No. =. q y r., Of Philadelphia. lie
is surViNtd by a son.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Mrs. Patrick Campbell and her COM
pauy will give the third act of George
Bernard Shaw's comedy "Pygmalion' at
| the matinee performances on February
1 and s at the Century Theatre for the
| heneht Of the British American War
| Relief Fund
More than 500 delegates to the clerical
| conference OF the Fede of Churches
| attended a special performance yester-
| day OF THE Weavers" at the Garden
| Theatre.
| Members Of the Seventy-first Rcgi-
ment. n. q. y. Y, will give a vaudeville
| entertainment at the Liberty Theatre on
Sunday evening, February 90.
| Weber and Fields. who after their
Palace engagement went West Ia fulhl
'engaeements on the orpheum circuit, VIII
lie seen at the Orpheum Theatre, Brook
| iyn. on March g,
The largest theatre party OF IN" yea'
took place last night at the Iiippodromc
when I.sbO visiting representatives of th'
Metropolitan I0fe Insurance Compan'
saw Hip Hip Hoo.ay''
The sun., 1916-01-29

Washington square go. WASHING
TpN SQUARE GALLERY. works
by Rousseau. Pi,assO. Gris. Braque
ANA others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
r ROBERT BACON.

n motor cars. as for example at the
entertainment at the Ritz-Carlton
given by the Women's League for
Animals last week. Many women
conspicuous socially took part in 1t
and the prizes seem to have been
amicably awarded. with only a few
u~nimportant changes and substitu-
lions, such as a dog for a cat and a
box at the opera for a victrola. So
there was no more than the usual
amoun OF hard feeling.
The standard set in the way Of
prizes seems. however. so exceedingly
lofty that the wisdom OF II IL to be
questioned. Future charity affairs
where auction In to he played may
suner by comparison. and 1t is to be
feared that the demand for tables will
not be 80 great unless some more
exciting prizes shall be thought of.
BE tina as 1t may. there Is still the
quiet dinner and the simple game
without all these accessories to make
oneI afternoon and evening pass
PLEASANTLY. and there are always
enough Of these games 10 furnish
pleasure to the socially unemployed.
Now that. II IN the fashion to be
artistic and, smartest Of all things
smart. to have q genuine talent or
career. society generally Is finding out
how many delightful things it il pos
sible to do with the aid Of artists and
authors. The Mcdowell Clubs spring
festival on Friday and Saturday was
the most notable example OF this. It
proved a delightful evenings enter
tainment. and those well known artists
and society folks who were present
voted the affair a complete success.
Had 1t not been for the opera and
the brief burst Of gayety at Mi-Careme
the week would indeed have been dull.
At the Metropolitan there has been
a brave showing Of society nightly for
the concluding week of the subscrip-
ton. The opera house Is not to be
closed for a month and the Russian
Ballet will doubtless continue to draw
fashionable audiences. for with present
conditions OF weather people will find
the town much more agreeable than
the country resorts.
Preparations for weddings are we'll
under way and Faster week will be
crowded with them, though some OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

MONDAY-Mrs. Algernon s. Sullivan, 16 West Eleventh street, meet
ing Of the Nursery and Childs Hospital Sewing Glass, II A. M;
TUESDAY-Mrs. Frederic E. Lewis, 20 West Fifty-sesond street last
meeting for this season Of the Cathedral Sewing Class. II A. m;
Samuel A. McClung of Pittsburg, to Jan RSmbourg' sherry's'
SPIN
Wedding Of Miss Eleanor A: Nash. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund :. Mash Ss;d.. to Culver p n MeW y 9 81 = samMaqua' country
Mrs. Philip M. Lydig, IA Washington Square North, q confer
ence by Jules Bots, on lie Sourre de Ia France" 4 +. M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Miss Mary Bishop Hartman, daughter Of
bride, 10 East Fifty-eighth street.
Opening Of the Red Cross Tea Garden, at international flower
:hSy. Grand Central Palace. to continue daily for one wesk;
Lewis l. McClsland. to Charles r: Parmele, Jr, sherryis. 7 p: M.
Mrs. Ira Davenport, 81 East Thirty-ninth street, final meeting
Of the Colonial DANES Sewing Glass, 3 p. N.
Meeting Of the Bellevue Hospital Sewing and Knitting Class, at
Mn Leary'A 1882 Fifth avenue, II A. NJ.
to help endow Q free bed In the Polytechnic Hospital,
81 members Of the Esmple School. the Plaza.
Meeting Of the Madonna Nurssry Sewing Glass, Miss Lsswys.
go 1133 ytfth avenue. u A. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

the most interesting will be celebrated
in May, almost contrary to custom
here. There have not yet been re-
ceived any invitations for country
weddings in April. although there were
several last year.
Nearly all OF the springtime charity
functions have been attended to. but
there will be held at the Grand Cen
trail Palace beginning on Wednesday
afternoon a sort of continuous per-
Torrance in behalf of the Red Cross.
On each afternoon there will be open
a tea garden In a section set aside
from the flower show. and from the
sale Of tea and other commodities mt
merous relief funds will 10 aided.
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. William Kim
nicutt Draper. Mrs. Charles B.. Alex
ander. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. W.
Ferson Hamilton, Mrs. Belmont Tif-
fanny. Miss Cameron. Miss Anne Nor
ga. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
are on some OF the committees. and II
is said that the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught and their daughter. the
Princess Patricia Of ConnauEht. will
come from Ottawa to attend the tea
for the British Red Cross. There are
practically no other attractions for the
week and there should be crowds In
attendance at the tea garden each af.
ternoon.
There Is q northward movement
from The tropical resorts and many
persons who have been figuring In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

| Disseminating
Good Style
And Distributing 1t
at a Price"
, Have you ever thought how
important a mission this great
Store ful6ls in spreading far
and wide the authoritative
fashion information which it
is 20 exceptionally well able
to get directly from the foun-
tain head?
All the year round Abraham
and Straus maintains in Paris
its own representative who
knows his Paris like q book.
and keeps the Store in touch
with what is going On AT H
MINUTE in the Fashion
World. and what the smart
Frenchwomen are wearing.
The information secured
from this and other sources
we put to immediate advan-
tase. The beautiful new
modes are copied. while they
ARE new. at a price. 10 you.
far. far below the cost Of the
original garment.
Now. when everybody is
thinking about clothes just
before Easter-this system be.
comes Of increased interest.
It is carried out in our
Second Floor Apparel Shops.
which are Ontres Of great
fascination to women and their
daughters for the reason men,
toned above--the
"Style-at-a- Price,
Of which these Apparel Co..
Iections are full Of fine ex.
amples. See. for instance
The Display Of Tailored
SuA,-there is a special offer
ing for Monday. Of Suits at
$1s.7s which exactly illus
trates this point: for the suits
are faithful copies Of much
hisher.pneed models. from
more expensive tailors. that
we ourselves have been selling
at $50 to $50. A Fulton
Street window holds a fine
group Of them.
Rs Dresses for afternoon
and Evening Wear. Of which
there is q delightful collection.
The smart new Goats and
Wraps 70, Spring.
The Blouses--many Of them
copies Of expensive imported
models. but at most moderate
prices.
The great gathering Of Misses
and Child,sn,s Suits. Dresses
and Goats. in most becoming
| juvenile styles.
And through the whole
splendid display runs the ex-
treme moderation in price. for
which The Store Accommo-
dating j. justly famous. Prove
this to your own satisfaction!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
Big AUTO SUPPLY
HOUSE AND GARAGE
T. A. wEsTMYER TO ERECT UP
To-oATE BUILDING ON WATER
STREET AT ONCE.
Will Accommodate Seventy Large Cars.
Contain Large Machine Shop
Inc Store Rooms.

Ground will be broken next week
for the T. \. Westmyer new auto
supply house and public garage a;
Eleventh and Water streets. The
building will be among the largest
OF the kind in the state. and will 20
ready for occupancy by next June.
The structure will be 90 by CO feet
and will be constructed OF structural
iron and concrete. Il will be ALSO.
lutely %fireprOOf. II will contain three
or four separate departments. a pub.
lie garage that will accommodate sew.
enty large cars. jobbing and retail
auto supply n accessory department,
machine shop Tor all kinds OF auto se-
pairing. and offices. There will De
rest rooms for women as well AS men
patrons. The building is to be of iva
stories. There will De- no elevators.
Cars may be driven into the first floor
from Water street. while those 10 oc-
cupy the second floor may enter from
Eleventh street. The building will tr-
steam heated. The supply department
will occupy R space ~ by Is feet IT,
stock from the Westmyer supply house
at 29 Twelfth street will be removed
10 the new building and thousands o,
"a NNb'h dNu'us
The site or which the building is
to be constructed has been unoccuplcd
for more than twenty years and for
many years has been surrounded WIZ
high bill boards. The site was bought
a few weeks ago from John Gallagher,
OF Moundsville. II is almost directly
In front of the Pennsylvania passcn.
ger station and is an ideal location for
the auto business.
Mr.. Westmyer j. among the pioneer
auto supply house men in West Nif-
ginia. lie embarked in tina business
al his present place. % Twelfth street.
fourteen years ago. when the auto in.
dustry in this community was in it,
infancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06
The Authorities Who Have Made 1t

The magnificent array Of scholarship employed in PREPARING N subject
matter Tor Foundation Library stesst the SURPRISING merits Of the work.
its leading articles The following list Of the ditorsInehi u te different
volumes. in which TIT assistance each IA had is Indicated. Will convey some
idea OF the task. as we'll as TIT skHI~ which as been devoted to the making
of The Foundation Library.
The FIRST YEARS OF Chill DHOOD-Edtorln Chief, Katharine NJ
srdsal.e editor Of Young Peoples Boo Shelf. etc; assisted by a corps Of ter
women Nh are writers Of note on subjects relating to mothers m childhood.
THE PHYSICAL LIFE-EdtorIn Chief, Andrew 8. currier. Alb. MD.
associate editor New FORK Medical journal: assisted b " a corps Of eIuh,
eminent writer's M specialists Of the medical profession.
THE MORAL lIFE-Edtorln Chief, G. Stanley Hall, Phi D, IL D.. presL-
dent Clark University with thiTythree prominent lecturers, authors and mi
VersiY professors as tribute
Php, LID eotor Of the Great Events Of History, etc assisted by a corps
Of nine historians
GOVERNMENT AND IZENSHIP-Edtorinch ef. William oeoroe
Jordan, Secretary OF tho Governors Conferences; assst by a corps OF nine
authorities on varous phases Of this subject.
THE WONDERFUL UNrVERsE-Edtorin Chief, Eric pooItIe c e
Professor Of Astronomy, University Of Pennsylvania, viii sever noted
scientist as contributors
THE WORLD OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tudor jerks, Alb. IL o.
author OF Boys look Of Explorations ETC. with eight prominent writer's az
contributors.
THE STORY OF RATURE-Edtorlnc Chief. A. S Isaaes. AN.
Phi o, Professor Of semitic Languages. New York University; assisted by a
corps Of five eminent University professors.
THE WORLD OF ART AND 9EAUTY-Edtorinc Chief, Edwin Wiley
MA, Pho, author Of the Old m tn New Renaissance etc, with twenty
me contributing specialists.
GREAT DISCOVERIES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frederick
Converse Beach. PhD, editor Of The Scientific American; assisted by corps
Of nine authorities M specialists.
BIOGRAPHIES. PLAYS. ETC-Edted by Charles Welsh. utho Of Self
Culture for Young People. etc.
George Edwin Rines. General Editor OF the Encyclopedia Americana
it he General Editor oil The Foundation Library also
thousand subjects presented IN The Foundation Library BY means n this
index the Library IS made to serve M full purpose Of an eneyeiopedia and a
ready answer 10 every question asked by the young The Foundation Library
is famiuay known as the Great Question Ans~erer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06

travellers say. to fashion everything
almost from hats TO saddle bags.
When ] first saw some OF these
follows Of the Seventh came toward
mo ] thought We were IN the center
Of a Mexican camp. where each man
chooses his own uniform. said one
man.
some OF the men wore large MeXl-
can sombreros. their own hats hay-
Ing been lost. others were clad in the
loose Jacket Of the Mexican lahorer.
II u had not been for the American
equipments and the BITS 81 slang
coming through the alkali-covered lips.
I doubt II ! should have recognized
our boys. for only "a few were clad in
the same uniform in which they left
the United States
The morale Of the troops was de-
scribcd a. being excellent
TOday's arrivals asserted that Cen.
cral Pershing. Colonel Dudd and the
other commanders 81 the American
advance columns are taking every pre-
caution against possible uprIsings ~
irresponsible villa sympathizers
Detachments Of American troops
have been stationed bon am Tdacos not
s]arrisoned by Carranza. they said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06

lflf S555.37G; 1915. s"II-t--t t.
average per year was sNefo9a
10 j. pointed ont that the .arripgs
i.l It!" were nearly eight times the
interest charges on the bond issuo ~
e~o.uuV,u'u. and even in 1919 a yesr -
tftai depression in the iron and steel
neusIy wcrc nearly four times the
ne plants ana equipment OF tb.
hltaher-1leeenor Company. INCLUDING
nose occupied BY the Wheeling CORN
stilng company. have been recently
valued BY Mr.. Julian kennedy. OF puts
hurgh, Pa. at $1,000. 600. while the nc,
current assets February 20 1ais
amounted Co Ss.G3S.g94 The above vaf-
will. SUI
Secured BY FIRST Mortgage.
me bonds are secured by first mart
tsse on D. Portsmouth. ohio. plants
~ tho company. and The riarts AZ
W heelinE. occupied by the WheeIfrg
~''frugatnE Company. and by a NOR
ease on all its other plants az Wheel
ms ana Martins Ferry.
Li' mortgage provides for an annual
sinking fund which viii retire gss0aO
or these bonds on April I. 1921. t. iqtO
lHcluflNc viii retire each year rafabf-
proportion ~ the OUTSTANDING bonds ,s
WIZ insure retirement before maturity.
r PIG least 90 p per cent o. the total
bonds issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-06

ing CorrueatinE Company. oc.
cupying eleven acres
Portsmouth. Ohio. plant Of
Whitakcr-Glcssner COMPANY. &C
cupying IS acres. comprising
seven open hearth furnaces. one
blooming mill. two bar mills
and twelve sheet and j05bing
mills: also n finishing plant for
making steel barrels. galvanized
sheets. roofing. etc: THESE plants
have a yearly capaa-.y Of 10000
gross tons.
The plants have been well main.
Lalnrd' so that they now are OF high
efficiency.
Details Of the Bonds.
The proceeds OF the bonds will be-
used first. 60 retire the entire out.
standing funded debt OF the company.
that is. 5000 600 first MORTGAGE sc
bonds ~ the Portsmouth, steel com.
pany. called for payment April 7. 1916
o. 100000 mortgage o per cent
bonds % tne whitaker @lr--utr com.
pary to Boz called for payment June J.
1916 and second. Tor other corporate
purposes Of the COMPANY The com.
pauy contemplate tho expenditure OF
about $3.50. uuu for .Hn construction
Of "a blast furnace auI other improve
meuts at Iurtswoufh ~. and the do
velopmeut ~ properties 40 Beech
Bottom. ~. va
Attention fH. b... ...I.F f. fr. earn.
mss .t t.s ..r rtr. nfI.N ..I fr. vc1.
ending Ir.rm o.. .| .... amounted o.
600. 900. 500. $40. $685. sssf.lsf.