davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
fine SILVER CUPS
OFFERED FOR
POULTRY BY
POLK CO. FAIR

The prizes offered in the poultry
department of the Polk County Fair
are especially worth going after,
and will insure fine display In ad-
dition to the money and ribbons Of
fered, the following cups will be
given:
A silver loving cup for the best
pen in the show.
A silver loving cup for the best
cock in the show.
A silver loving cup for the best
cockerel in the show.
A silver loving cup for the best
hen in the show.
A silver loving cup for the best
pullet in the show.
| A silver loving cup for the whit
est bird in the show.
H. L. Kelley, president of Polk
County Fair Association, offers sill
yer loving cup to the exhibitor max
ing the best display of Kelley's
Barred Rocks. Mr.. Kelley not to
compete.
The American Barred Plymouth
Rock Club offers silver loving cup
H-value SIS. OO-for the best exhi-
bition cock, hen, cockerel and pullet
shown by a State member. Breeders
of this variety may join the club by
sending $1.00 membership fee,
which will make them paid-up mem
bers until February LIST next, and en-
title them to compete for all club
specials and to all other privileges of
the club until that time, to Henry
ID. Riley, secretary-treasurer, Stark,
Chester county, Pennsylvania.
Grand Specials for Poultry
The Polk County Fair offers as
special premiums:
A silver loving sweepstake cup for
the largest and best display of any
one exhibitor. any and all classes.
silver loving cup Tor the largest
and best display by any one exhibit
tor in the American class.
| A SILVER loving cup for the larg-
est and best display by any one ex-
hibitor in the Asiatic class.
A silver loving cup for the largest
and best display by any one exhibit
tor in the Mediterranean class.
A silver loving cup for the largest
and best display by any one exhibit
tor in the English, French, German
or Polish classes
Points to court for class cups.
The American Barred Plymouth
Rock Club offers it handsome silk
badges, open to members only:
For best shaped male.
For best shaped female.
For best colored male.
For best colored female.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
Literary Society Notes
OF The Lakeland
Public Schools

War, War. was the cry this after
noon in the debates, the subject be-
ing. Resolved, that the United
States should be better prepared for
war" The debaters of the Alpha
Omega l discussed this question
from all angles, and. while the at
firmative side, Julia Strong and Vel
ma Eliot, had many points, the neg
alive side, Howard Cowles, Nellie
Davis, and Francis Holland, had
more and were awarded the decision
by the judges.
The debaters of the Rho Sigma /
We're on the affirmative: Bessie Bry-
ant, Bert Bowyer and Nina Chiles;
on the negative, Henry Dickinson,
Dora Dickerson and Henry Conibear
Both sides had good arguments, but
the affirmative won.
The Rho Sigma ] met in the school
auditorium with all present. The
first rumber on the program was
piano solo by Elizabeth Meharg,
which was rendered exceptionally
good The debate was hot Kirby
Blaine, Alma Bassett and Ethel
Cook debating on the affirmative
and Mertie Barrett, Monroe Bryant
and Arlie Black on the negative.
The judges rendered their decision
in favor of the negative. A piano
duet by Marguerite Straw and Lena
Scally was enjoyed by all
The Alpha Omego l met to decide
the momentous question: Resolved.
that the United States should be bet
ter prepared for war. The affirma-
tive speakers. Ewin Adair. Edith An
derson and Donald Conant, won the
debate from the negative-Iris Bry-
ant, Nell Booth and Dwight Cason
The jokes by Mildred Hampton
and Daniel Holland were enjoyed by
all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

promised enough to load car, but
only one contribution has as yet
been made. Pope suggested that the
Lakeland growers are ashamed of
their fruit, but then we know that
Pope is joker At any rate, in or
der to have some fruit to show our
visitors, the secretary will gladly
pay for it, so that the mind of the
careful grower may be relieved of
any anxiety lest he too cheerfully
contribute to the secretary's larder.
though the latter insists that he
does not especially enjoy stale fruit
anyway and has never yet been
| tempted to make away with any
of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
lyman D Amsden
Fine Address :.
! Woman's Club

Lyman D.. Amsden, of At
who is Georgia State organ
| the Junior Civic work of the
|n's Club, was a guest of honor
meeting of the Woman's Club
leland, at the Club house yes
afternoon and presented the
pm this branch of the organiza-
n a very interesting manner
should bring great results for
ty.
spoke at length on the purpose
work in the cultivation of a
citizenship, cleaner towns,
Faithful surroundings even in
Pral districts. She detailed
an instance of children's help
in civic work, and by her
ing personality as we'll as her
interest in her own subject,
the splendid audience which
sembled, and impaired to them
Of her own earnestness. A rls
ote Of thanks was given Mrs
En- for her inspiring and help
dress, and a motion presented
Fanize this work in Lakeland .
ladies' of the Civic department
Lakeland Woman's Club then
the guests with tea and wal
pile a social time was spent
ne teacups, and in gaining a
personal acquaintance with
i Of the afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
F. A. WHITNEY i.
Your servant

peated by all. Election of officers
was then made, resulting in the fol-
lowing officers being elected;
Mrs. Redmond, president.
Mrs. Henderson, vice president
Mrs. Marshall, secretary.
Mrs. Sidman, assistant secretary .
Mrs. McColpin, treasurer.
Mrs. T. C. Smith, press reporter.
4 discussion of rules and regula-
tions was then held.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Myrtle Street
Church was the name decided on for
the society, with Thursday at 2:SO
O'Clock of every week as the time for
meetings. Fifteen members were en-
rolled.
The following are the charter
members: Mrs. c.. l.. Redmond
Mrs. J. r. Marshall, Mrs. o. J.
Pope, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. G..
ID. McColpin, Mrs. L. G. Hender-
son, Mrs. S. w. Ferreand, Mrs. {
II. Sidman, Mrs. II. E. Sloan, Mrs
r. X. Graham, Mrs. l.. Yarley
Mrs. F. R. KNIGHT, Miss Sara Eng
lish, Miss Julia Clayton, Miss DC
tavia Yarley. Visitors, Mrs. Elem
ing and Mrs. Brandenburg.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Smith, assisted Dy
Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Fearreand ant
Miss English. 1t was decided thai
the next meeting be held with Mrs
Tom Marshall, 500 North TENNESSEE
avenue, Thursday, Jan. 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES

The following inquiry comes to
the secretary's table this morning:
eve are having a surplus of sweet
cream, and are DESTROYS of reaching
some connections in your city who
manufacture ice cream, or dairies,
who would be interested.
The secretary has replied that
Lakeland is at this time having a
surplus of delicious strawberries and
DESTROYS of making connection with
|, some sweet cream in order that the
perfect combination may be OBJ
tanned.
North Carolina long on cream and
Lakeland long on Strawberries. If
any plan can be devised whereby
rroper equalization can be effect
ed, mutual satisfaction and enjoy
ment will be the result in both COM
munities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

stated in Mondays Telegram,
(esbyterians had been virtually
ID that Rev. G.. 1. Stacey, of
ION, Ga, would accept the pas
of the church here. He has
accepted the call and will ar
Fithin a short time to take up
brk here. The membership feels
led that they have at last Sc
Ia permanent pastor, and espec-
bne so gifted as DR.. Stacey
Ia leader in the Georgia synod,
Pin be strong spiritual addi-
Dot only to the First Presby-
church but to the entire town.
Presbyterians have been ably
in the interim, since they
been without a pastor, by Rev
Ward, but ill health prevent
p from assumin ?, permanent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
q q Z. = = q {, = q = . :,
ADJUSTMENTS

9 . q q {, q Z. q = q . :, q,
John C. Fishers gorgeously
staged musical COMEDY success, 'The
Red Rose" plays an engagement at
the Auditorium Monday, Jan. nth
with the original Globe theater, New
YORK company. and. production
Prominent in the cast are such well
known names as Marguerite De Won
Tor three seasons prima donna with
the Chocolate Soldier" Donald Ar
cher, late of James n. Powers com
pany in the international musical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
YOU CAN GET the best gasoline at
the Lakeland Garage and Vulcan
izing Co. for 23c per gal. 4918
Praise.

Praise may puff up a shallow ma
ture, but it always brings something
OF humanity to a deep one Love
and commentator are sweet, but
Just because they are worth so much
the true and earnest spirit is touched
with a sense OF its own unworthiness
as it receives them. a longing to be
better fitted for the trust reposed in
it. 1t is not the flash OF scorn but
the light OF love that reveals US =,
ourselves and stirs US 70 our best
effoFt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
In Society
Reception to Be rendered
Rev. Lowe and family
Th,c Ernx,,x

This Evening
The members of the Methodist
church will have the privilege of
meeting their new pastor, Rev. L.
D. Lowe and his family in a social
way this evening, when a reception
will be given by the church in their
honor, in the Sunday school annex.
The annex has been most artistic
| ally decorated with a profusion of
pink roses, ferns and potted plants,
and the lights have been softened
with pink shades, carrying out a col
or scheme of pink and green most
effectively.
Arriving guests will be met at the
door by Mrs c. Rucker Adams,
Mrs. J. j.. Skipper, Mrs. Guy Toph,
Mrs. G.. W. Watson and Mr.. W. G..
Norvell and introduced to the new
pastor, Rev l.. d. Lowe and Mrs
Lowe, who will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Stein
meyer. Rev and Mrs. ]. Edgar
Wilson. Rev. and Mrs. Norton of
Barlow, and Miss Sarah Polk.
A special program has been ar
ranged for this occasion and is as
follows:
Piano Duet-Mrs. G. p Webb
and Mrs. Peterman.
Address of Welcome on Behalf OF
the Church-Rev. j. Edgar Wilson
Address of Welcome from Sunday
School and League. II. Peterson
Rqsponse-Rev. l.. D. Lowe.
Vocal Duet-Misses Sue and Belle
Cloud.
Rnading-Miss Hazel Williams.
Vocal Solo-Mrs Paul Henderson
A social hour will then follow en-
abling Rev. and Mrs. Lowe to be-
come acquainted with the members
of the church. Tempting refresh'
ments of ice cream and cake will be
served those present by Misses Ger
trude Overstreet, Pauline Suddath
Susie MAY clover, Minnie McCord
Alma Bassett, Helen Shaffer and
Helen Hobbs. and delicious fruit
punch will be served by the Misses
Cloud.
Every member Of the church
sbould attend this reception and give
pev and Mrs. Lowe warm vel
come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
CO. COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACT IMPORTANT
BUSINESS

Barlow, Jan. 1.-THE Polk
County Commissioners met Tuesday
at which time the following mem
bers were present:
j. c. Swindel, chairman; A. T..
Mann, j. E. Lancaster, John S.
Howard, w. T. Hurst.
Board met for the purpose of Sc
lecting jury list for year 1916 and
to establish certain voting precincts
and other business that might come
before them.
Messrs. C. l.. Wilson, E. C. Stuart,
T. A. Goode and j. L. Albritton,
committee from the Board of Trade,
appeared before the Board asking
for an appropriation to make an eX-
hibit at Tampa, South Florida Fair,
and to appoint a man to represent
Polk county at the Fair. Mr.. How
ard moved that the Board appro-
pirate 500 which was seconded by
Mr.. Lancaster to pay expense of
man to represent county. Carried
and so ordered@
Petition signed by NJ. E. James,
f. j. Knight, l.. c. Johnson, ct al.
asking for county aid for Mrs. Ar
mold Ellis, Dora Ellis and Virginia
Ellis; petition granite and each al
lowed S. per month
On petitions the following voting
precincts were granted and estab-
lished: Lake Alfred. Eagle Lake,
Waverly and Lake Hamilton.
Petition for voting precinct at
Dundee was refused.
Petition for voting precinct at Al
turas and Crooked Lake was held
over for consideration.
There being no further business
court adjourned.
q. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
iJ. c. SWINDEL, Chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
I: K. CURET0N BRINGS
LUNG BANKING EXPERIENCE
TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK:
IS STRONG ADDITION

IN connection with the election OF
MT. Thomas X Cureton, of the
iieard National Bank of jackson.
vile, to the office OF first vice nresi-
uenl OF the First National Bank of
'his city, the Florida Times-Union OF
yesterday says:
Thomas X. Cureton. assistant
cashler OF the Heard National Bank
mas severed his connection with the
iocai institution to accept the active
vice presidency of the First National
pank OF Lakeland, and will leave
Jacksonville the latter part of the
week with his family to assume his
new duties.
Mr., Curetun recently purchased
me stock Of G. W. Deem in the
Lakeland bank, and at the annual
meeting of the stockholders held
last tuesday was elevated to the vice
presidency At that time c. NJ
Clayton was elected president. Mr.
Deem retires from the banking bust
ness and will devote his entire time
to his phosphate interests.
The vacancy in the Heard Ma
tional bank will be filed at the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders
next Tuesday. Mr.. Cureton has been
prominent in Florida financial cir
cles for number of years, and. in
addition to what is generally con-
coded, his unusual ability, has the
acquaintance which is considered So
necessary to successful banking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

lawyers of the city met last
land organized a Bar Associa-
bic officers elected being d. 0.
!, president; A. X. Erickson
resident; Epps Tucker, Jr.
Try, and j. Hardin Peterson
FER. A committee was appoint
frame the constitution and by
II the organization, those tC
lin this capacity being Messrs
Spencer, Jr., Kelsey Blanton
C. Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

W. A. Wagner and daugh-
iss Hope Wagner, are down
irginia and are pleasantly To-
with DR.. Sarah Wheeler.
ladies are mother and sister
Paul Wagner, formerly of
V. but now of Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

T. A. Hendley, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. M. l.. Gilbert and
A. Locke, the officers of the
Tub of Dade City, were
in Lakeland yesterday, hav-
ne down to attend the meet
the Woman's Club to enjoy
Iress of Mrs. Lyman P. Ans
lnior Civic League worker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
Ladies Auxiliary -
Of Myrtle Street
Met ,lodist Church
Orc anized Yesterday

4 meeting was held at the nome Oh
Mrs T. c. Smith yesterday after
MON Jan. 10, for the purpose OF or
ganizing a Ladies Aid Society q the
MYRTLE Street Methodist church
With sixteen ladies present.
,rrs Redmond being appointed
chairman opened the meeting.
,.,1v Jesus. I Love Thee was sung
fo,lowed by the Lords PRAYER re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

stephens, of Louisville, Ky,
of Mr.. s. NJ. Stephens,
/ Lakeland yesterday to spend
hitter with her son, Mr.. S. NJ.
his. Mrs. Stephens many
will be delighted to welcome
Lakeland again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
!
! LACONICS3
Sc of fire phone 5000

and Mrs. s. M. Stephens re-
last night from a several
stav at St. Petersburg and
west Coast points where Mr..
ms went on an orange buying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
HERE AGAIN

Elwood, the boy wonder, is with
us again, this time with a wonderful
comedy entitled the RUDE on Skates.
You cant help laughing. It's great
Don't fail to see MIN at the rink
Friday and Saturday, Jan. IA, 10.
495S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

The only grapefruit now on eX-
hibitiOn in the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters is a small bunch
left here few days ago by our
good friend, J. Walker Pope, of Win
ter Haven, who though he wanted
this particular bunch himself,
thought we ought to have something
to show for Polk county. Our Lake
land friends have from time to time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

!. W. Everett, of Memphis,
is now in charge of the pre-
bn department of the Lake
|acv. Mr.. Everett has had
wears experience in prescrip-
Eork, and will keep this de-
Inf of this popular establish
|,p to it's past high standard
Eiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO
picked up glasses fnose) in station
Monday evening at o'clock, mail
them to Mrs. Bruce Haldeman,
Naples, Fla. 1852
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

success, Havana" George C.. Hall
comedian with Messrs. Klaw and Err
langer's production of "The Little
Cafe 494S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
Strict VeuetarianJsm.

Imitation leather is used by some
vegetarians for boots. shoes and even
book covers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14

activities that will create congen-
ial atmosphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
Hard Reputation to Keen up.

The hardest working man on earth
Is the one who IS expected to uphold
a reputation of being the life OF the
party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-14
Their Makeup Must Differ,

THcW WdKcup WuSt OIHeT.
One drop Of petrol will kill wasp
instantly, but If applied to a bee or
fly it will be quite ineffective.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
Write for this
embroidery outfit :!

A complete Ivorine Embroiderng Set! Eight
big transfer pattern sheets los new designs! Les
son Book! All for only a few cents!
This is an astonishing vauel The Ivorine Set of
neede-case, stieto silk winder and finger guard is
worth 20 cents alonel
This transfer pattern outfit includes the newest
designs in initials, table doiles, towels lingerie neck
wear, baby garments just the things you want to
embroider!
different sttches 1t has, in addition many ilustra-
tons. 1t is the most helpful embroidery book
offered-so complete and practical.
Send now-don't delay.
For thirty days you get this splendid big out
fit just by ordering pound package of Arbuckes'
Coffee from your grocer Then cut the signature
with only 20 cents.
The moment you get this complete outfit you will
realize why Arbuckes' premiums are famous for
their big value-why million women saw
ing Arbuckles' signatures. This premium will be
of the most popular ones-everyone will want it.
Decide now to have your outfit. Order Arbuckles
Coffee today and send the signature with 20 cents
direct to Arbuckle Bros, II Water Street. New York
Don't putt Off send to-day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
ABOARD THE
COUNTESS
A
By NJ. QUAD
Copyright 1916. by the Mcclure
New paper syndicate.

| iHe olutT uby ! saw notice In 70
| Liverpool paper TO the effect that the
| courts had decI,led IN roboor ,,,o ca.,,
| OF the brig Countess To tho ,onornt
| render those limos moon, ,o,bt,,
| do NOT suunose ,bore mo gf,, ,na,,,,, T.,
all England ,odnv who c,, roc,tt ,l,,,
| case of the Couutcss oIthougb ,ho ,.r
| tlculors wnro pu,lishcl for ana VII,
and finally opnoored 4, h,o,, ,o,,
The Countess vas N pristoJ br,o
| owned I'm mart md commanded hy
| captnin Thomos who was M, ole
| tbornurh Seaman I'm, /, ma, N, .xoaI-
| lent heart We wore bound ON, %
cooroo,o, T., p..,,, r..t -,
orders IN call at Jamaica This ,as
nv third vor,oo u,,,l, co,,.t, uy,o..,,
tho o,hor ,,,o ov,on,,,na a,I, 80
4, sn.,n ,,a ro,,r, -.
uco or s,,n,. 49,. ,.,.,, 49,. a.
! crow en- Tho ,,.nas,,,, ana ,a.s,,.
, so,,or ~ w
IT, ~. ,o,, sos. ,
s,,nshaoa ,a, .,,. us,
ornr a. - 49,, ~, ~
,aJo =, 49,, 80, ~ 80
up my mind. boy as | was, that we had
shipped hard lot There is always n
- a. "" 80 anu VI .nose
~, w. - ns"'.', oeunian-
'p ~ 'u'' 'i''' ihu W W" W oru'e
,,I "nNn me ua' peiore
as ""t! i'H""' WIN went ny the
name was Uaycns. had established
himself as boss" II he Ind had tho
good OF the brig In view this womb
have been for her benefit but II soon
rranspircd that he had MANS of b,a
"wn.
Before reaching Jamaica the crow
had been ON the point of mutInv half
n dozen times.
One afternoon--it was on the fourth
day. believe was aroused from NV
sleep by a conversation between Rob
and man named Jackson. They
knew | was In the bunk. but believed
me to be sleeping soundly.
This is the plan as have thought
II out" Bob was saying. After we
have got the brig we will cruise to the
eastward for n spell The island | am
after Is not down on the chart II IL
northeast OF Trinidad and maybe 200
miles away from here"
Don't Miner known" asked the
other.
"Never heard OF 1t. but this Is his
first trip this way"
The men presently went about their
business, but l made the pretense Of
sleeping soundly until called TO relieve
the other watch. I was all In trem-
Bile over what l had heard and had no
idea Of what course should take.
While 1t seemed proper for me to so
to the captain or mate with my infor-
nation, the reader must not overlook
the difficulties In the way. ! planned
a dozen different ways to reach head
quarters. and that didn't put the cap.
tain on his guard was his own fault.
One night during our watch he CALI
ed to me to bring something from his
room. Bob and bis friends were for
ward at the heel OF the bowsprit, and
as ! came out OF the cabin the mate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
FREIGHT RUSH ADDS
To PENNA. co. GAINS
Revenues Increase se,I59.35o in 1915.
While Expenses Are Cut
sS26,7T9.

NEw YORK. May 1O.-The forty
fourth annual report OF the Pcnnsy Viva
mia Company for the year ended Dcccm-
Der 81. 1915. shows AN increase in OPP
Grating rcvsnues OF S6.l59.35O. or Il.s5
per cent. and a decrease in the twelve
months In operating expenses OF S526.-
s5s. or 1.25 per cent. The total oper-
atluE revenues FOR the year wcr. SpU.-
A5.,o.s, and the total expenses Sfl.UaI.-
att. President ltya explains that the
decrease IN a. penditurcs was due partly
20 careful restriction OF the expenses
throughout most of the year TO those
ton.
He attributes the growth in revenues
70 a marked revival of bushes toward
the end OF the year. after comparative
~ long period OF Industrial depression
rms resulted IN "A greatly Increased vol
uinc Of freight traffic. \ contributing
cause was the advance OF certain mcr-
chandtsc freight rates, which became cf-
itctiNc IN the early part OF 1915. Pas
~' niger revenue increased S33f.160. or
".i- icr cent. and freight revenue in
cr, as"d S5.A32.3f5.
The railway operating income FOR the
year was Slb,522,ltf. uu Increase OF So
b" 900 over 1914. auG the net income
a9,sni.sis. an increase Of Sf916.215 ON
December ID. 1915. the credit to prone
ANA loss amounted To Sh.5bO.N16 as
against Ss.-2f.5j2 credited al the close
of 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

l'riNate VIII. to 4. T.. Mastcn & Coz
The Federal Trade Commission is 10
az hard coal
secretary uf Commerce EodneId SAYS
ih'ry VIII Doe no Industrial oppression i'm
.I' nli'd states az the end cot The Eu-
i"i'Hu war; says the r1uutry's sD-caII..l
% business - only per cent OF our
industry.
ITO. annual report Of the Psnns, Ivan Ira
'"H nsny ga subsidiary % the PeunsvI-
wanna Railroad. shows holdings 81 south
'ru faCthc stock wer. reduced guriul.
th. year by SI.fsU.uO
i'r i"'ht HHhiu, of the Guaranty Trust
''Ii tuN. rgtir's from tho American
international Corporation board ON 4r-
count 90 his connection with Castor vii.
.l.iL ana Nismure. whose bushes S
lHu1i Corporation.
Twelve Udus,rIals llSO2. up 0.e4 Per
per cent. 80