davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Austrian Note Pleases.

The complete surprise in the Aus
TRAN note, or what was taken TO be an
authentic resume Of 1t, sent the shorts
flying 20 shelter and produced such
striking spectacles as that of Steele
opening, with 1900 shares grouped at
50 to spIs-the lattor figure marking
not only a gain of points over night,
but duplicating the years best price.
On examination the report OF what
10 believed to be in the Austrian com
munication revealed concessions short
Of what was demanded by the Wash
ington administration, but the evidence
that Austria was not willing to pro-
woke a break with the United States
satisfied nearly everybody. On the face
Of 1t Austria's reply-from the Wall
Street point OF viCw-wss acceptable.
That was al any one wanted to know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Yield of AngIo-French SIS.

Doubtless Il will be some littIe Time
before the open market surplus Of
Anglo-French bonds has been absorbed
bv investors. The rally that occurred
in the bonds yesterday, however,
proves thas they can move in more
than one direction. In connection with
the still low level Of the securities,
the reminder made by John Muir & Co.
in their "Odd Lot Review" is worth
printing. "At o." it ir remarked "the
bonds WELD $40 per cent. At 90 they
would Weld $40 per cent, At 92 they
would WELD $50 per cent. Every de-
cline OF quarter Of point adds .05
10 the investment yield"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

81 900 Col Oas & u s IS 70 IS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Erie and Other Bonds Strong.

Erie's new convertible bonds, selling
on a when issued basis on the Curb,
touched 81 yesterday and closed at the
top. Only a few days ago, after touch
ing IS, they declined 10 s6is. Trans
actions yesterday amounted 10 s650,000,
face value, and 100000 rights
changed hands at prices varying from
"a 70 Is. The general bond market,
over the counter and on the Stock
Exchange, was likewise strong, prices
advancing all through the list Bond
dealers are looking forward to the
early months of 1915 with great conf
dence, believing that they are going
TO have the greatest market in a dec
ade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Drygoods Industry Flourlshes.

1t is pleasing news that Marshall
Field & Co. have to report in their
weekly review of the important dry
goods industry. Current wholesale
distribution Of drygoods," they say, fs
normal, as compared with the CORE,
spending period of year ago. Road
sales for immediate and spring deliv-
cry show a considerable gain over
wear ago. and the number of custom
ers visiting the market shows a slight
increase. Collections are normal;
nrices firm" The last sentence is a
abort ole, but TO many 1t will mean
more than the other two put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Mexican Oil Gushes Higher.

Mexican Petroleum, which as lately
as December p could have been
bought as much under par as s5A, yes
terday touched l24iY, adding 50 points
to its Thursday gain of 6ls points.
Though the pace was fast, the closing
price was within a point and half Of
the top for the day. There was moth
ing novel in the reports about the
stock It's friends in the market had
more 70 say about the company's bust
ness than about the merger talk that
has been so insistent lately, declaring
that It had sold all the oil it could de-
liver for Il full year in advance, and
that future sales must depend on the
ability of the purchasers to carry the
goods home with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Winchester Arms Head Resigns

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Sl.-The res
ignation of George Z. Hodson, president
and treasurer Of the Winchester Re
peating Arms Company, because Of i'll
health, was announced to-day. He will
be succeeded by Winchester Bennett,
first vice president. Mr.. Hodson en-
tered the plant forty four years ago as
an Office boy, and was elected president
and treasurer in February, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
.Tbs market during 1915" he added

"Ths market during 1910, he addeu,
gave every appearance, OF growing
investment and speculative demand
thai evidenced the underlying strength
and vitality Of the American business,
life The increased demand for odd
iots WINS the raison d,'etre for the ex-
istence of the Consolidated Stock Elk
change, where the only free and epen
market for odd lots is ana mas peen
uninterruptedly ms'"t"'n@d ior 'hlr'S
years" roo
During the past year 1887, .! b2 3
shares Changed hands on the mite
board" an increase Of 6.9sO'o4o shares
over 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The opening on the Consolidated Ely
change showed prices sharply ad:
vancsd all through the list United
States Steel opened at ss&, It's lowest,
and It afterward touched eeh. Ana
conda dipped TO s9& and then rose to
elA. American Smelling advanced to
100. Mexican Petroleum in the early
afternoon got up 70 PAX. st. PauPs
best was l01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
DE AGUERO OPTIMISTIC
NC Looks for Settling Stock Market
This Year.

ls,s look for q seething market IN
p,s. was the way NJ. Z. dc Aguero.
Ehiaent Of the Consolidated Stock
NJ. mango, characterized the outlook for
.soming year yesterday. Mr.. de
tss, siS based his prediction on a belief
Un,,.ss he continued prosperity of the
ana states will foster investment
tsn, 'p.coiative interest TO such an ex-
). .r mat the big days Of 1915 will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
MINING.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
ON Tie Stnck ENchan0a Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
THE BANK OF AMERICA.
ONCE of Tho United Gas improvement CO.

~ w. Corner Broad ana Arch Streets
Philadelphia, Dec. 8. 1918.
The Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend OF two per cent Oi 90
p, share). payable Jan. IS. 1915. 10 stock
holders OF record az the close Of business
Dee 81, 1915. Checks will be mailed
l. W NORRIS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
poyD SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1918.

,rs IN bonds Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
sss,r,t Thursday, and holiday
.so From January sss6244ooo against sssLSoo In iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CHANGES In STOCK
EXCHANGE FIRMS
Year End Shows Many Broker"
age DlssOlutions and New
Partnerships.

Many yenr-end changes were an
nouncsd yesterday By brokerage firms,
including partnership dissolutions. new
partnerships, changes In Arms, new ad-
dresses and branch Offices. The weekly
Stock Exchange bulletin shows the fol-
lowing changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

e.,vs,,,,, on pr-sI,yEss MAN WANTED WITH
son '-rt,,i ~ introluce something new, !ust
p,,e1tsd Apply WILLIAM A. BARNES q loi'h
81 RockaWay Beach. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Dissolution OF Partnerships.
New Partnerships.


Cor. Psret & Co. January l. 1918 ~ Broadway
l'Georso V. Coa. Robert l.. Parst and william A.
Tsylori.
WsItheimg 4 Co. January /. 1918, Cincinnati
rIrvn + westheirneg and Eurrns f. Wss:heimsr,
Gonzalez, stafford 4 Whitehead. January 1918
81 Broadway Edward W. 0onzasz. 'Wilism y.
. j, v, Davis Co. s.as.y / jog, III syo.ss-
way "a W Rosslter, william y. Potts. w. v.
Bur and sp. .F, l. RodsaadJ.
Amoy O. Hodges CO. Janusv 1919. u
Wall stros, t'AnoU @. Hodges and Robert w.
LOckel. -
Hoster Barnes q Co. December 81. 1918, ~
Pine Stree, 90 Trowbrdge Hollister 81. Mortimer
Garter Co.. January !. 1915. IS Wall Stree,
lsidel Tilghmn, Frederick r. rlshman and
Van Antwerp. Bishop & Fish. January l. 1918.
IS Broad Street civilian @. Van Antwerp. Fran
els c. slOp. ..iiarod L Fish. Charles l. Hon
Mesmgsl & Co. January s. 1918 30 Pin, Sire,
C.Roy & Aeg.sei Frank b. Erwin. Michael J.
Murphy. C. Foster COMBS Stephan g. s,rattan.
Clarence W. Bryan. Charles n. Jones and sp.
IcC.m & Co. Dsoembsr 81. 1915. 81 Exchange
Place Albert McClays. Hanson r. Dual Henry
ID la y Cupendsr clifford II. Mccall and ~.
Constance @. Clem0n,).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
'F1oor member
Changes in Firms.

r. l. Horton Co. Fred Seymour. admitted.
.d Gas To- ,ga.a NeAlpia o0 f.; tSs 0 No.
l. r. R0thschld q Co.. Irving O. Knos- sd-
.,sa 4. wis sAmls::ai SSis.fs O. browne
eqI,l s.s" Ea."a TS.n = t1 ,fPSi''. Cd
EqA.e1 . GO. w.,.' y.seeA ,.ar;a-
- Ls; .snIu. q Andersen o. 0i''' l. A'A'''
fucker. xnihooy 3 Co.. william @ raIoa. "a
Post = Tag. 'r~nl. q, a,shan. r,t.rydi Ne
th,niel I. HcCr.sdy, re,irrd Walter n Sykes. Il.
admitted Grafton n. Pyna admitted 'd'Ors' B.
Ms;,5 s,e! .;1,,, e s." w"i~ admitted Tr'n'
Walker Bro,hsr,. A Heyv.rd McAlpin. admitted.
+ p Ristine & Co. 'John A. Cisssl. admitted ;
Raymond W. Tucker. admitted.
p. J. Goodhart Co. Edward l. Hsinsheirnsr'
low. DiIoo Co.. Robert Lon Psr-D0ns ,d-
charlie. e Harrison Jr.. Co.. ThOm" D.
Enrich & CO.. Irving J, For. rvtir.d,
epeyer Co, Henry Ruhondor. retired Jesse
Hlrschman. admitted.
Morris s,enbach Co. Irving J. For. adj
Hall. s,leIlin, stsnly j B.,s ADMITTED I1i;..t
s 3. Chaplin 4 Co.. Nelson b. Nelson al
miited $780,
stein admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
New Wabash Directors Chose

New Wabash Directors CHOSEN.
At a meeting of the directors Of the
Wabash Railway Company Henry b.
Joy. of the Packard Automobile Com
pany, and John n. WHY'S, OF the VIII
iys-Overland Automobile Company,
were elected directors, 70 succee ). r.
Campbell and Samuel Armstrong, who
were appointed to serve temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
RESERVE BANKS BUYING
Purchase and Discount Of Bills In
crane tl.0OO.000 In Week.

Washington. Dec. sl.-Bills dis
counted and bought by Federal Ro-
serve banks during the last week In
creased about 81, 5000 over the pre-
vious weok. The weekly statement OF
the Federal Reserve Board. showing
the banks condition December 30. fol-
lows:
nrHOURCEs, -
Gold oo,n and certificates In vault Sass eie oo u
Gold settlemeut suni ...,...,.,.u,.t.. If2ss.OOo
Gold redemption fund with United Stats
TREASURER l.lA.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting OF the Stockholders OF LUTZ &
sHEINKMAN will be held at the once Of
the Company, No 232 William Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on
the 18th day OF January. 1919. at o'clock
p. N. for the purpose Of election Of Direc-
tors and Inspectors OF Election. to serve
at the next annual Meeting and FOR the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated December 2sth. 1915.
RORERT q RASOEIN Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
.Flopr members.
New Addresses.

Hirsch. LilisnthL a Co. 81 Brost1y
Nathan d Menk.n. at Moore. Leonard Lynch.
G.orss Il. Wilder. q. Carter Co. IS Wal
Nsrins O. Hish,m. at Post F1su SO Wal
Street w.. .
EdxEd A NcCullourh. Al AmorJ O. Hodges
Co "a Wal Street =,
Soei l.. Carpenter. at Taller Robinson. q
Broadway. -,
IS Broad Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

EF Hutton 4 Co (nevl. Plaza Hotel New
YORK Walter Watson, manager 80
Warren W Erwin 60. insV), htserstoTn, MO,
II NJ SalfoustAl. manager
Edward y smith Co newt, Enton. Penn.
Raymond Carly manager - -,
T. r Hutton & Co tns~). oakland. CAL '"
n J.. Csfpendsr h Co. tps-). Auzus,s. Ga.
Harvey Fish & Sons tnev) IS East Forty -ffth
Street. New York. resident partner, 49,, A.,
p j. Gooihart e Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio dlscon-
p Ruti1s & Co tasv). II Broad Stree.
New YORK resident partners.
MrClaye 4 co fnewl HOisl hnsonlG New fors,
Arthur w. Goodwin. manager
Megsrze & GO. tns1l. Chicago I'll, resident
pa z. T. Hudson q Co. Plaza Hc;sl New York.
+. Hutton 4 Co. San JOSE. c.l. dscon-
'Wht. Weld & Co. Buralo. n. r. discontinued
Cleveland Ohio Discontinued
Mark A. Noble and Theodore c. Cor
win have formed partnership 70
be known as Noble & Corwin, and will
deal in bank and trust company stocks,
industrial, public utility and inactive
securities George S. Crap and John
f. Honstrater formed a new partner
ship known as George s. Crap q Co.
Fstabrook & Co. announce that Ar
thur Sinclair, IT,, s. Howard Martin
and Richard Pigeon have been admitted
to partnership. The firm OF Logan q
BRYAN has admitted James I. Bryan
and George A. Wegener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
dividends DECLARED.

.ln,rrch .nIssbls. registered or coupon fcou
.ReGstered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

TRUSTEES
WILLIAM HARNESS
JOSEPH HUBER
WHITMAN " KENYON
ID. W. McWILLIAMS
HENRY A. MEYER
CHARLES A. O'DONOHUE
CHARLES z. PERKINS
DICK S. RAMSAY
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
Queries Are Answered.

So far as replies have been received
to an elaborate set of questions sent
out from the general offices of the Ohio
Manufacturers association, they are
almost unanimous in their demand for
proper protection against civil, indus
trial and military invasion of this coun-
try after the close of the European
war. The large majority also is con-
vinced that every precaution must be
taken to prevent an influx of the un-
desirables, disabled and paupers,
whom the warning nations may wish
to unload upon the United States, but
many do not believe that the condi-
tions which will follow the cessation
of hostilities can be accurately fore
told. One strong point made in many
communications is that it is serious
duty of this country to encourage the
virile elements of foreign blood to be.
come thoroughly Americanized. A sys-
tematic canvass to increase the natdr-
alization of immigrants is urged
strongly as necessary both from a civic
and an industrial standpoint-fro an
industrial, because the fear is voiced
that desire to return to native lands
may cause a famine in the labor mar
ket here, thereby unsettling industrial
conditions and bringing widespread
disaster in its turn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

say. He'd better be careful. because
| don't take to him. drunk or sober.
I'm not surprised at his master not
trusting him. It's just possible that
the place was open-he might have
been getting out his cigars before
dinner-but can't say think there's
much in it, Mr.. Cazalet."
1t was open again-broken OPEN
before many minutes; and certainly
there was not much in it, to be seen.
except cigars. Boxes of these were
stacked on what might have been
meant for shallow desk (the whole
place was shallow as the wardrobe
that the doors suggested, but lighted
high up at one end by little barred
window of its OWN and according
to Cazalet a desk il had really been.
His poor father ought never to have
been a business man; he ought to
have been a poet Cazalet said this
now as simply as he had said it to
Hilton Toye on board the Kaiser Fritz.
Only he went rather further for the
benefit of the gentlemen from Scot
land Yard. who took not the faintest
interest in the la.e Mr.. Cazalet, be
yond poking their noses into his di-
minutive sanctum and duly turning
them up at what they saw.
''He used to complain that he was
never left in peace on Saturdays and
Sundays. which of course were his
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
FIREsIDE GARDENING

Each year should add something to
the wisdom of the gardener. To sue
ceed, the planting must be the outcome
of continued thought.
In the leisure of the winter days the
various bulletins and reports from the
many organizations should be as tools
to the ambitious gardener.
The mere facts they contain are not
SO valuable as the suggestions and en-.
thusiasms for which they are respon-
sible, as no sensible person can read
these pamphlets by practical men
without wishing to emulate their sue
cesses or avoid their failures.
The years gardening should be
mapped out and planned by the winter
fireside. Formulas for insecticides and
fungicides should be familiarized and
the material for their compounding
should be procured.
Apparatus for applying them should
be studied, made or purchased
Markets and marketing should be
carefully considered and the whole
business gone over from various points
of view.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
THE CHRYsANTHEMUM

No flower can boast of more aristo-
cratic ancestry than the chrysanthe-
mum. There is reason for its naughty
demeanor and often insolent expires
sion. For the golden faring yellow
beauty is able to trace its lineage back
to the royal gardens of some forgotten
mikado, who admired its forefathers
many centuries ago.
The origin of the flower as the pet
of royalty is lost in the early twilight
of eastern history; it was probably
cultivated in the early days of Confu-
cius, and has certainly been treasured
in the Orient from time immemorial
The emblem and crest of the mikado
of Japan are the leaf and flower of the
chrysanthemum.
The first appearance of the flower
in Europe was probably in 1884, when
specimens found their way to the bo.
tanical gardens in old Chelsea, Eng.
land. These were only small yellow
things and did not arouse much en-
thusiasm. Not very much was done
Win tAO Cul SdAlnSnluh III GuSlduu
until about 1885.
Method of chrysanthemum culture
given by leading horticuIturist is as
follows: To produce the best results
the young shoots should be planted in
three-inch pots early in the spring, and
in six weeks transferred to five-inch
pots. AS soon as the plants have at
tanned a height of nine or ten inches
they should be "pinched back" that is
an inch or SO of the center of the plant
should be pinched off. This causes
the plants to become 'bushy," as il
checks the tendency of an upward
spindly growth. If fine plants are de
sired this pinching back process
should be repeated every two weeks
until August. The plants will by tha
time have attained height of abou
two feet. By October they will have
increased another foot in height ant
each plant will have from fifteen tt
thirty shoots.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
cHAPrER vI-contInusd.

Every inch of it!r he said bitterly
"But 30 I ought. II anybody does"
but these rhododendrons weren't
here in your time. They're the one
Improvement. Don't you remember
how the path ran around to the other
end OF the yard7 This gate into II
wasn't made"
No more II was" said Cazalet. as
they came up to the new gate on the
right II was open. and looking
Through they could see where the old
gateway had been bricked. The rhodo
dendrons topped the yard wall at that
point. masking Il from the lawn. and
making on the whole an improvement
of which anybody but a former son oi
the house might have taken more &C
count.
He said he could see no other
change. But for the fact that these
Windows were wide open. the whole
place seemed as deserted as Little
ford but just past the windows. and
flush with them. was the tradesmen'f
door, and the two trespassers were
barely abreast OF II when this door
opened and disgorged man.
The man was at first sight most
fncongruous figure for the back prem
Uses Of any house, especially In the
country. He was tall. rather stout
Very powerfully built and rather hand
some in his way; yet not for one mo
ment was this parsonage in the pic
ture. In the sense In which Hilton
Toye had stepped into the Littlsford
picture.
May | ash what you're doing here7'
ne demanded bluntly of the male in
truder
NO harm hope" replied Cazalet
smiling. much to his companions re
pief She had done him an injustice
however. In dreading an explosion
when they were both obviously In this
wrong. and she greatly admired the
tone he took so readily. Il know
we've no business here whatever: bui
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

Il happens to be my old home, and |
only landed from Australia last night.
I'm on the river for the first time, and
simply had to have look around"
The other big man had looked far
from propitiated by the earlier OF
these remarks. but the closing sen
tences had worked change.
Are you young Mr.. Cazalet?" he
cried.
II am. or rather was" laughed
Cazalet. still on his mettle.
You've read all. about the case
then, I don't mind bettingl" exclaimed
the other with jerk Of his topper to
ward the house behind him.
i've read all found in the papers
last night and this morning, and sucf
arrears as I've been able to lay my
hands on" said Cazalet. But, as
tell you. my ship only got in from Aus
traiia last night. and came round al
the way in her. There was nothin,
in the English papers when W,
touched at Genoa"
II see. ! see" The man was still
looking him up and down. well. Mr.
CazaIet. my names Drinkwater, anc
I'm from Scotland Yard. I happen I.
be in charge OF the case"
Il guessed as much" said Cazalet
aud this surprised Blanche more thar
anything else from him. Yet nothing
about him was any longer like tn,
Sweep OF other days. or OF any previ
Gus part OF that very afternoon. An,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
NO ROMANCE IN BUsINEss7'
Treasurer of Big Powder Company
is a Living Denial Of the
Statement.

A few years ago the man who was
the dominant interest in certain big
powder company happened to be In
Dayton. o., on bur ness, writes Edwin
Lefevre in the Saturday Evening Post.
He got on a trolley car there and gave
the conductor a fye-dollar bill. The
conductor didn't happen to have the
change, as he had just taken in an
other large bill from passenger, SO
he told his fare please to wait until he
could make change. The powder man
arrived at his corner and got of, for.
getting the change that was coming to
him.
Several months afterward he again
found himself in Dayton on business,
and again took a trolley to reach his
destination. Before the powder man
could find the nickel the conductor
said with pleasant smile, You're not
going to give me another fiye-dollar
bill and forget your change. are your
It's been waiting for you"
The powder man entered into con-
versation with the conductor, became
interested in the young man and Of
fered to give him job with the pow
der company. The conductor accept
ed. He was young, married and had
several children. Also he was q
street car conductor. It isn't very long
ago that he was ringing fares on .
Dayton trolley car; today he is treas
urer Of the powder company and has
put through some Of the big deals
Two or three months ago the COM
pany had s23.0O0,00O in cash and
looked for investments. The directors
appointed committee to invest the
money. The treasurer was intrusted
by the committee with the job and
bought large blocks of stocks in com
panies that have been turning out war
material These large investment pur-
chases have so reduced the floating
supply of many of these stocks that it
Is easy to understand why relatively
small buying orders can cause fluctua-
tions of thirty or forty points. The
former street car conductor. am told,
is worth today $4,000, 900. No romance.
what
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
Shark pulls Mans Tooth.

The shark commonly known as the
hog shark" in native waters is now
fully qualified as dentist; or, in other
words. the big fish recently pulled q
mo1ar in real approved style A local
bank official was the man who under
went the experience of having his
tooth whisked out of his face Here's
the way it happened:
He is P. F. Gleason of the Germania
bank force. He was in a launch in
Warsaw sound. While fishing he
placed the line in his mouth, holding
it between his teeth. There was sud-
den terrific tug as shark grasped the
bait and the tooth, exactly in the front
upper gum, was torn 0ut.-Savannah
Dispatch to New York World.