davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08

bic Rufen ma6ten einise @erIu6e, in
Die oeutIaen SteGIungen 5u bringen,
bod iiberul ipurOen iie obne S9nies
risteit Suriidsetporfer.
0ie eutIben Sau6boote ipureu
tpGbrenb Der pereangenen Wo6e ipies
Der rsdt Iebbaft tGtig un6 tGsIid5
tpurbe eine QnSabl bon britiI6en un0-
NIT &ontrtbanbe beIubenen neutralen
Sdiffen abseientt.
Die 2iite Der Grtitel, ipeIdbe in gnqs
lano ipGbrenb Der 9auer bes &riegs
nur nit beionoerer obri9teitli6er Ct
loubnis eingefiibrt iperbsn oiirfeu, iF
burd tDnislides 9etrst erbeblt6 bers
grObert por6en. 9lls neue Qlrtiiel
luur6en binaugefiigt: Ssppi6tebrmas
fdtnens ResiitriertaKen, @rasI9netbes
mufdinen, RGbmdIdinen, SeiS unp
&odDfen, WGf9erinser un6 ManseIn,
Soiletartitsl, ipel9e 9lpcerin entbals
ten, metaIlene 8ubepdnnen, Bier, Sos
pfen, Streidb0l3er, @luminiumlparen,
2eoeriparen nit Gusnabme bon Sreibs
riemen, S9uben unb San6Tdubeu.
Das f.itber beitebenos ginfubrperbot
auf Stdrte, Dertrin, 9riss unb 2ars
tpffelmebI lit uufeeboben porben.
r0ie berseitige 3riesstarts muB bic
8uiis oes tommsnbsn Triebens bilben-
2aBt bic StoatsmGnner Der gntsnte
Die Satiaden betrudten, tuie fie iid
auf oieier 3arte prGientisrsn, uub Fe
tsnnen Seutfdlanbs SriebensbeotHs
sunsen."
90 lieB fi6 Rei6stanaler Or. b.
8etbmannsSOlIpeg i'm 2aufe zines
Snterpieips NIT bem &orreppnbenten
Der v8srliner Reusiten Rd9ri9tsn-
ipGbrsnO feines 4ufsntboIts in Wtiins
den aus. ertldrt Der Reut.ri9e 9Orre.
iponbent in slmiteroam.
Ser r2otuls s9lnaeiser" IGbt fih iiber
bas Snterpieip tpie folst aus:
rDir bsuten bic Dorts bes 4an3s
lsrs oubin. bab Die S9iibengrGbeH.
pel6e Die NitteGmd9te in Sft unb
Weit sssOgsn, einen unOurdOrinsltden
@aIl beutfher Soloaten bilbsn, bee
bic 9rsnse etnss SrisbensOertruss fem
btr6. Sn teinem Sries 1T bisIes fos
ipeit Der San sepefen, inOeb etne milf
tGrti9e @rrunsenTdaft, Die nit 10 ptet
9lut srtuuft lpurbe. muB ben @uss
sunsspuntt fir irgenOpel9e Sriebens-
berbdnbIunsen bilben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
@eiFe ltnterr6 de.

Srhhsr, rs Gents bis $500.
Bsriaufprsis. SOC, 85e, S1.29, 81
SO, $1.98 biS 1898.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Die &riegsIage

WGbrsnb aIlerIsi pbuntuitiihe Sri.s
bensserii9te bur9 bic 2uft fdpirren
uno in ben 3eitunsen Der 4lliirten nit
allen mGsli9en ausi9miidunsen BRETT
setrsten perOen, nimmt Der &rieg rus
big Ieinen normalsn 8erluuf. 9ie
bon ben gntentemGdten ssplants unO
forsfdltis pOrbereitete SriibiubrsOffens
fipe lit, pte ss i9eint, sriinoli4 5u
@ufer seporben. 9tn allen Gronten
su slei9er ,3eit iOllte ith bieie Offens
fibe entfpideln unb es tpurbe ptel Raum
in 2lnipru9 nebmsn nm Su ertldren,
iparum aus Der Sffeniipe nihts tpuroe.
Die @erbiinOeten, ousessn, Iieben
iid bur9 Die pldne Der gllIiirtsn ni9t
bobon abbalten, ibrerieits cine Sffens
fipe in S5ens gu feben, Die, lungiam
slpur, ubsr itetis an allen Gronten
Gortidritte Seitist.
On Der 8srbunsGrOnt berri9te ipGbs
renb Der Dergunsenen Do9e unsepObns
lid rege SGtisteit unO bic Oeuti4s
SIuttpeIe betpsste ii9, fpenigitens ftsIs
IentpeiIs in peIentlidb be9leunistem
Sempo. SsItli9 iopobl pie ipeitlid
bon @eroun oransen Die 9eutI9en an
bielsn puntten in Die frun5Ofiden
StsGIunsen Elm unO iebtsn iih bort
feF. Die SransOIen bdben babel ees
ipaltigs @erluite erlitten.
8sfonbsrs SufriebenitelIeno bat iid
Die Sa9lase an Der itnlieniI6en Srpnt
entpidelt. Der @OrmarI9 Der Dfsrs
rsidiI9sunsariIden Sruppen Our9
oas QriasSal 1T Bis Gbieia, oi9t an
Der ituIisniI6en 9renSe, seOieben.
9ubur9 1T Elm Sell in bic itulienii9en
Stellungen getrieben, tpelder bic Sta
liener gum RiidSug aus bem @ebiet
tpeitli9 bon Gbieiu Bis 5unG9it Ola
unb Suslei9 our 9lufsabe ibrer StsIs
lungen auf bem paiubio, Oitli9 bon
Gbieiu 5pingt.
Gin spsiter Sell 1T our9 bic Gins
ndbme bon 9ettale i'm oberen Goiinas
Sal in 8erfolgung Oes 9ormari6es
Our9 6us 3errasnolusSal in ole italies
niI6e StelIuugen in Ser Ri6tung auf
S6io setrieben pproen. gluf Der britt
ten 8ormorI9linie, bonn Solgariu-
2apuronesPluteuu aus ods aiticosSdI
entlans, bubsn bic 9lngreifsr bic
Gubsrit pi5tige StelIung am Mit.
GtmOns erobert; bic umtli9s @iensr
9erlautburung meloet Die 8eiebung
Der Spibe oes 8ersss. 3usleib III
Der esIdmte SObeuriiden BON Msato
Bis GampoOsroe bsIebt unb Oas ses
famte 9rentas5 5ulsebtst (SusunasSaD
BON ben Stalienern seidubert tpOrbsn.
Der Mt. gimone (1250 Mster bo6)
beberri9t bic 2inie 9lrIisrO 1856 Mes
teri - 9tFuso 1899 Uleter) unb biz
seiamten oortissn 9sfeitisunsen. 9isic
2inis biI0st Ole ginfalpforte in Oit
oenetiuniIbs @bsne uno Die 8aTs ber
peitsren OpsrutiOneH sesen Die itulis.
nifde Sauptberteioisunssiteluus bel
9ieenSu. 0urd bic 9eiebuns Osi
S0benriidens Nsatn-gampOUeroe If
Der Dss Die 8rsutu berab iibsr 8uHuur
mad GituoeIIu er5ffnst. Die s.iumt'
srObe itaIitntfde @trteioisuneslini'
ritrsdt ii8 bon @srOnn lbsr 9ietnsa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
3ubIrei6e Stretts.

Den ftutiItiiden 9sridten Oes ars
bsitsOspurtemsuts 5ufOIss iinb Die
Streits in ben Der. Staoten tpGbrenb
Der Iebt,n 3sit insetpObnIi9 Sublrei4
seipefen. 60 bru9teu Die Issten fs4s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Gnfa11o.
Webr als tauisuO glusftGnbe III
feds Wionatea.

9lblebcn eincS alten beutidI-ameri-
fauiiden SuurualiitcH = 9lrbeiter
ebren Musnitus pullad-G&icSer
Gin Scser sclDudJt-Steue Silbcr-
miinSeu iuerben seprast Spfer
ber 99iiieuihaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
N1tsfQ110.
aaerlei srieOensseri@ts, aber
ai@ts 8eftimmtes.

Ste 9eutihen MAIDEN ipeitere Sort
idritte ppr Verbun-@l @lduSeuSe
@aifentaten Der SefterreiHer tn
Siibtnrpl-Siirfen id,lasen 8nfieu
In Observation-Disclosures be-
ieRen griethiide SprtS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Ser srOke idbrlibe
Saai ipsike @ertauf fit
1916 i9wingt fort

In frSblid1er @siie, Die 9lotbwenoistei'
ten pon unterIhsioenoen Srauen erfiiu'
suo uno bic 8hnlhe osr wsiisn &dutsr
befrisoissno ju mirtlid 9roBsn Sripar'
uiHen.
Sieles 1T melt uno meg BON einem
Bsrtanf, osnn bic S8aaren Iino alle
ueu, tauIeube pom Dollars wertb. au'
aetauft um ,u er9dn,su eiuen 9roBsn
Borratb, oamit er oieien 8 Gage Ser'
tauf ausbdlt-ni1t elm Sertauf uon
olten Sa6sn obsr ueberbleibieln. @S
1T niht elm slufrdumunes Uerfauf-ss
1T elm @rsisniB-siueS. oas iih nur In
aroBen Snii1enpaulen trei9net.
Dislss Sabr, nit oeu Rreiisn imnler
bSber laufeuo, bsoeutet oisisr Subrltte
8siBs Sertauf cine srOBe @slosripar'
nts NIT Ieiusn abmdrts luufsnosn Ser'
faufsprsiien.
Neife i1nterr6 de.
Srabsr, rs Cents bis $500.
Ssrfaufprsis, SOC, 85c, S1.29, ST.
SO, $1.98 bis 1898.
Iaiaen nnb SSafcb Slet=
berr6cfe In Dem cSuui
@ei6en Serfauf.
RSBeiss Eaillen In nsusn bhbiheu
Stilsn. SranjUiiibe Soils, Orsanoie,
Crepe be @9int, Tub Seioe uno Gaf'
fsta. $50, $1.5o, $1.s5, $3.50 uno
aufpdrtS.
@ine Bartie BON fsinsn opartsu Gail'
Zen, psrfauft bts ju $3.50. Ghortirte
@rSssu, t346.
ytsus 8alb 2lsioerr6de Der ueueitsn
Stils In CORDUROY. @ubsroiue, Yique
uub giusu. @r6Beu % bis 40 Eaillen.
atls ju popnldrsn Pretisu.
3wsitsr StOd.
Settiber3iiSe, SerDietten
unb $anbtiicber.
$500 Satin finiihsb 8sttiibsrSiise.
srfts Qualitdt. cute 9rOBs, sinseidum'
ts @n ben, $1.95.
$2.35 Ssruisttsn, 90 3ou SrOse,
pon ablolut reiuem Sinen. In bibi4en
Mfultsrn. DuSeuo. $1.85.
35 Gents Dab Sanotiiher, 27 BET
SO, gan, wsiB, i&wsr uno psi1. 22
Gents.
Sauptflur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-28

~ee, where gloves and mittons are
-----e. we're given an early Christmas
~.esedl tn the form Of notice that the
'se4 work is 70 be Exed al 50 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

schooner's pitching deck. His biz
brother. Ira, who IL two and half. had
learned 20 walk on shore, and could
never quite attain Charles real nau-
tisal swagger. On calm days when the
deck was not running water Charlie
would climb up in the bow and watch
for the big green turtles.
The crew harpooned the turtles Al
first, but later learned the trick Of
stealing up on them IN the water and
Tipping them over on their backs be-
fore they had chance 10 dive. One
turtle would last them several days.
The ship stayed At Punta Arenas
from November 28 70 December % for
further repairs. Il was here that
Charlie had his first walk on shore.
He gave u up after that first try. for
the ground had the most persistent
way Of coming up and hitting MIN IN
the face. Walking the slanting decks
Of his schooner home was the only
kind Of locomotion he knew, and ravi-
CATION on shore was landlubber's
Trick that was beyond him.
Reaching Balboa on New Years
Day, the Morse pushed on after the
steamship Newton through the Pan
ANA Canal, and was the last vessel %
pass through before II was closed. She
discharged her cargo g. Colon and
left there for New York February IS.
encountering more storms all the way
up the coast. At Colon one Of the
quartermasters who had sworn 10
American citizenship left the ship.
When the man appealed 20 the Ger
man consul 10 get him his pay Skipper
Chapman YEARLY chalked up Teutonic
"a giles along with his long list OF
e.. ~ troubles.
p il had not been for supply OF
Oh Tom gin which the skipper
thoughtfully slowed away az Colon ~
% cents a bottle. the schooner might
still be laundering of the Jersey
coast The cold weather Of the last
three days was too much for the Fill
Pine crew. who had survived all the
other hardships.
They draped themselves in all the
movable coverings on board. and were
still TOO cold 10 work. But the re-
sourceful skipper conquered this diff
Guilty. too He had the crew work In
ten-minute shifts on deck. alternating
with fve-minute watches below-in the
22-cents -a-bottle department. The ship
got In. She will dock in Newark Basin
fO-fav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
JEROME LIVENS
UP BARNEY TRIAL
Starts First Day on Case with
Jest at Expert.

More testimony 20 prove that Mrs.
Jane T. Barney, who left about $780,
600, was not rational when she made
her.will was introduced yesterday in
the Surrogates' Court at the trial Of
the will contest. Seventeen cousins OF
the testatrix. whose husband was a
member OF H. p. ClaAin d Co., are the
contestants. Mrs. Barney left most Of
her property to Louis V. Ennis, a
cousin. cashier Of the Security Bank.
Expert testimony was given by Will
lam J. Kinsley, handwriting expert.
who declared that the signature Of
the decedent, who was more than
eighty years old when she died, was
unusual
William Travers Jerome appeared
for the first time Yesterday as coun-
sci for the proponents, including En-
MS. lie spent much Of the time that
Kinsley was on the stand out Of the
room. When u came time TO cross
examine he returned.
"Was this story you just tolc any
different from the one you usually
tell" ne asked.
Eyes: It does differ" said the ex-
pert, "for you never heard story
Just ike this one in your life
Then I take it sou are not sure this
time
"Oh. yes. Mr.. Jerome. 7 am sure, but
I don't pretend 20 be irfa.lible."
Are you so sure that Mrs Barney
did not write that signature that u
three respectable persons known 70
you should say that they had seen her
sign her name you would think they
lied ,"
-I would not say that she did not
in her name there. can only say
u ~ i does not look ike her other
signatures. Il is hitchy. jerky and like
patchwork. But ! sm not firmly Of the
opinion tina; Mrs. Barney did not write
the signature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

seemed deeply effected. He referred
20 mis- old activities in politics, and
said he had always done what the peo-
pie around him thought Ess the right
thing TO do whether il aftervard ne;
with favor or disfavor
81 know why you are here, he sad.
There is 10 politics in this l love
you, and know you love ne no matter
what they say. IL i. tender tribute
and words fall ne IN reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Broker Buys at Riverdale.

Frederick o. Zenke cotton broker.
has acquired a large site At Fieldston.
,be home development in the Riverdsie
section. owned By the Delafeld estate.
The property is at the southeast corner
81 Livingston ave and 2f6th It, and
measures i25I75 feet Mr.. Ienke vii
nrobably build home. He resides on
ocean ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.
.-nrrAfAsTERs, RI1TJTIN 70 =

ol VA IN .... ,l.,-'.I'., ,.,..- me-,
A. sItr.orii,s-y i'ler ,. aloi 49,, 49,
"a Tvooty serentn street. 90 SATURDAY e,e-r =.
Ma. - isI'. D''ei ITO a-'''
ras ob.ec, - ths 'oi-naf,e-i IS ne l'''' 'l5..
I,,.,s.. ,,S..r- sork. Z. vel a. 7aroos japanese
= Sf,-,,..io- rh,--sd q, - cent?. but 'hs Boz
sooas ( America ls,e beer invited o. the glss's
NJ ~, Jspsnoe club. A. rrs.'e-e! 1919 p
gcp1 sA ,. Az D, st-.,t,I ,-ae T4Is
- go ,,,r, fo- tie .-ou.. s.ou-nas'ers
ar -Ise-,sd - B. n esSss q; p l.. i-oor~
lhF-f ~ 800.
IN -sspo-ss 70 ;-s numer'i' REQUESTS - 'oog'
mrs.ers fo- " 80 mo r-- ,l.h A. evc1t
c 10 he1 ~ ~ ! 'i i.es.' s.,.',i,, As}g
1sie T,rSrs riI rsio- e. 20 D. %.
io7srs1r Whitman las d.' .,', p -. ,.e -
=, ~. an GsSorHsry BIN b. tHs -r,eV. .,,,
CT i.l-.,r,-. = an. ssu-fas. AQr. .. 1916
r-.ofs assemble. ~ -rve" N 'i'.." oy 1900 ,,,
" i,nsn s-. -.....,,-.' lII sc,8, OBSTACLE ra-s.
a tfss can rae. 80 horse 'a 7l'' ''a'''
mot sra ,,,,..,-, ~ SAFETY ,r ga vol
O.. 90 "a prepare o. Illustrated 'eo'irr -
* ldror showing tls t2zu1s q Pc t.-g..s
/ y rt,ls,-s m ra-,. auo8 o- wsso,s. riarirs ~
sbsInz o. sreet. ~ 'f.il osr feai.ua-.
~. xbS-s an no d'rst Cured, e.ri,.a. ~. .l
/ CO.. iyai.sols 80 l.r.e-r'
~hS ~ tsr. fer.d from fine % iirr ~
sus Sg a. ne ,eare. - ne sua3 .s a'ei y y,,s
- 1870 49,, = pos5t.. al te Mu-sum
Z S, STU, Bs,or o. Tnasy g'saiias a, N,. +. q,
I lT14s cal1e-s ~ h'F .,. f. lr charge o. Poe
/ = o.s.oes .,-t n tae We-.ern E.e~fi- Cor
~. kindly consented 10 ~ 4" avn az
s<'oihA''' " -. No,;cc-
Eastern Dis'fl't
! a, u,,eh 10 Troop y "a - e.-r.t
/ nla ho'p7 ron glts a. elce -
/ Ne.shto. 90 = -. ria7. - DAY a. cam H.
y 49, , egs ly sou. EI,'. ~ ,',,,s
HOS Iie falp. ~ @y.-.r a.tsta0f seolt.
/ rs 80 maze 81 lt,-y.lr- assistant srnI'ms .i,f
: - Ua-cld ste-rl tsiA ' TN, rs.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

,,,,,,., ,.m,>s, q Tfoog 10 g'ig .nsrissn
vosl'nss,sf,. ,nggef ne s.igrd., Urrrnooq ls.,.
Lsfsreis ,n. MN, bax . hiks 70 onh"
| ~ s>Gls fousht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WABASH. PITTSBURGH PLAN
Reorganization Committee Announces
Time for Deposiling Terminal Bonds.

The reorganization committee. OF
which James n. Wallace ~ chairman,
has given notice that bondholders OF
tho Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Rail.
way Company may deposit first ana
second mortgage bonds With the Cen
trail Trust Company, of New YORK, de-
pository, under the plan Of reorgan-
ization. until the close Of business on
January %. Time for payment Of the
first instalment under the plan mas
been extended TO January %; for the
second instalment payable by the first
mortgage bondholders to February l.,
and for the third instalment by the
same 10 February 10.
Holders Of certificates Of deposit Of
the Central Trust Company may. with
in two weeks after January 10, upon
payment Of their pro rata share of the
rxpcnses. etc. o. the reorganization
committee, Withdraw the securities
repregcntcd by the certificates and re
Give the amounts. r any, heretofore
maid i'm under the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

generally denied. II Is based on the
main upon an increase in the soundest
basis OF values. that is. our stock OF
gold We'll conducted business Is ap-
plying wisely the benefits derived from
unusual orders from abroad. Where
there IL an unwise use of funds derived
from war orders. where factories arc
built that can not he turned 10 account
when this unusual traffic Is at an end,
read justment will he n painful process.
Now. as Mt any time. reckless business
will bring its own undoing, but our IN
dustry is not yet generally reckless.
Sterling Exchange Strong.
Sales Of securities here for London
account aided greatly in establishing
quotations for sterling exchange at
higher levels. There was daily i'm
provemcnt until toward the end Of the
week, and sight drafts on London sold
at above i.77's. the best since August.
The discount on paper calling for pay,
ment in London from the value OF gold
sovereign here at this level was less
than per cent. Present abnormal war
conditions have so increased insurance
and other costs of shipping gold that
last weeks highest point reached hg-
Urc where imports were no longer
profitable. AZ the same time the report
that formal arrangements Tor transfer
Of gold from France and Russia 10 Lon
don would soon be announced indicated
much stronger gold position a. the
British capital.
The latter part OF the rise was due
10 enthusiastic speculative purchases
and or Friday here and in London the
undoing OF these commitments caused
an abrupt reaction that more than on
set the rise Of &c. in the pound the day
before. but still demand sterling closed
on Saturday at AS sic up, over lc. IN
the pound on the week.
The strength in sterling, while eH-
pected TO continue for some time. can
not. il is generally believed, be long
maintained should the war be contin-
ued under present conditions. For a
white our shipments of goods nave been
cut down through lack Of vessels to
carry them, and ycar-end payments OF
dividends and interest have called iot
remittance 10 London. England has
part of the proceeds OF the Anglo
French loan 20 draw on, with banHinS
credits and money received for securi-
ties sold in our market
In the long run, though, there are
goods the Allies must have that Will be
paid Cor through London. and NUM-
lions already contracted for and food
stufis will go out through the year.
In addition Great Britain's expansion
Of credit through war loan financing
and Of currency through the unusual
notes she has issued has meant 90 that
country false prosperity, with Inflated
prices. This tends 10 increase British
purchases abroad 20 cut down the
amount Of goods wo would otherwise
luv there and to depreciate British c~-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
RNhEsT AND
MUNICIPAL.
RAILWAY AND MIS-
EFLlk.EOUS.

= y sac as 1914 II
is Z Canal AS l11i..|
do 4 l9fl............
900 Vtr.fIs funded , 3a...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
Central Trust Company of New York

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Central Trust Company Of New YORK for
the election OF elk trustees OF said Com
pary OF the class o; 1919. and three inspec-
tors OF tho next succeeding election. and
Tor the transaction OF such Other business
o. may come before said meeting. viii be
held al the ONO OF the Company. IS Wall
Street. in the CITY OF New YORK on Thurs
cav January 18th. 1919. a. u o'clock
noon. Polls will bs open from = O'clock
noon to / o'clock p. NJ.
NJ FERGUSON. Secretary.
January Ard. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
DIVIDENDS.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

a. p,o.dv.y New York December e. 1915
ms Bosrd OF Directors of he Anaconda Copper
biinins COMPANY has declared $ dividend o. One
Eollar and Fifty Cent? t.50 PER share upon
Ia CAPITAL Btock o. the par value o. $50 PER
snars. payable on February IS. 1916. 70 The hold
~ Of such shares Of record At the close OF bust
res Of IL O'Clock. noon. Saturday JaIu.y
b. 1918.
me divsdsnd v PAYABLE only upon the $50
snArss into which the Capital Stock ia divided
AL stockhodsrs who have 10, converted thef
holdings into share % $50 par value should 90
% without delay a. order that they may receive
A II. MELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

per cent for those maturing between
1917 and 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WALL STREETN. Y U. BOVA''
Student Increase Of 50 Per Cent W.
states Bigger Quarter 90.

Tho Wall Street branch o. Wv Is.
University has proved such Al
that the school has been forced =. = =,
new quarters. An increase Oh .,.,i
cen, in student enrolment has - -
the number to five hundred. -" a,sI
quarters at the Broad ENeh'"Ss
ing will accommodate a 'aou =, frm =.
4 new scheme by which , n Ts =
pay full tuition Tor its ei isyrs 6rs'
being worked out, All the = i' las, yea
Who sent men 20 the school %" z o.
are satisfied with the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
- 81. ritz 90 Nev~ VorL

Of this Company Tor tho election OF ten
directors will he held at the ONCE OF
the Company. 40 Wall Street. at twelve
O'clock noon on the nineteenth day OF
Janusry. 1919 The stock transfer books
Will be closed a. =. NJ. January TN.
1915. and reopened al 10 A. 81. January
goth. 1915. ...,... e-..
GEORGE y. HARTMANN. Secretary
New York. January 10th. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

poration Of New York woula al ~ ,,
s25. 600 in a shipouIldirs PA !
be established IN this ei'y. =, ~
Boole, jr., OF Oakland. formerly formerly, tsr'
head Of a shipbuilding concern Yer q
was said TO have accepted an n or
the presidency Of the new eo'"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Total ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEh

rolouiny table giving the number oi Sh'fc. ." Az ~
dea, in for together with the hsh. I
the nctc the week ana thc
n,,ccs low me year
for 3iO6o week ago
500 againsl eoh5OO IN '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Remington Typewriter Bond Offer

william r. Read & Co., having sold
more than S5,OOO.0OO OF an issue o.
S5.5O0. 600 Remington Typewriter Com
pany first mortgage 6 per cent con
,crt.hie bonds. are Offering the unsold
BONDS at prices TO yield from ~ 70 5ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
S25.OOO.OOO for New Ship Plant

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 9.-Announce'
ment was made tonight tha, Eastern
capitalists interested in the recently
organized Standard Shipbuilding Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
f BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE


nd
todaes2
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Salmon with Cream Sauce

Cream Sauce-Two tablespoons melt
ed butter; two tablespoons flour; one
half teaspoon salt; one dash pepper;
one cup cream. Cook until thick.
Open the can of salmon and turn in
to steamer or colander, if possible
without breaking. Heat over hot wa
ter; turn the fish onto a platter and
completely cover with the cream sauce.
Garnish with finely chopped parsley
and slices of lemon. If preferred, the
salmon may be lightly faxed, heated in
the sauce, and served in a border of
mashed and Drowned potatoes. A pleas
ant variation of this dish is to CRATE a
little cheese over the mashed potatoes
and the salmon and place in the oven
just long enough to melt the cheese. In
this instance, of course, the salmon
should be prepared in fireproof-dish
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Rice Fricassee

Take breakfastcupful of cold boiled
rice, large cupful of minced ham or
cold meat, and little grated cheese,
two eggs, little lemon juice, and q
teacupful of milk Boil one of the
eggs hard and chop it, and then mix it
with the minced meat and lemon juice,
and grated cheese. Beat up the raw
egg with the milk and stir it in when
the rice is thoroughly prepared. Steam
the rice in a buttered mold for half an
hour. Turn it out upon a hot platter
and garnish with sprigs of parsley.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-10-12
Onions and Cheese

This is tasty little dish that will
fill in nicely on a fast day. The onions
should be sliced very finely and put into
dish with alternate layers of grated
cheese and seasoning. Cover the dish
closely and bake thirty to forty min
utes in hot oven. Before removing
from the fire sprinkle few crumbs
over the top of the mixture and little
more of the cheese, and put it back to
brown.