davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

and soldiers have all done their duty.
viva Ia France
Fnii of Fort Vaua.
The following eyewitness account ct
the last days OF the defence was issued
to-day
What the Infantry was powerless to
reallze vas accomplished by artillery.
FOR a long time there was only one out
let at the fort which could be utilized.
This was II suhterrancau passage to the
northwest. access !, which later became
impossible. Then followed the cutting
of communication.
j men sune'cl greatly from lack
OF water, hut held out. Occupying and
utilizing tNe ruins N the interior. In
Nindows ana between the ri ms ~ the
shattered walls machine guns were in
stalled aud hir-!cades erected 1t all
corners. All about the outer works the
bodies OF Germans were thick.
The combat continued under ext-aor-
binary conditions. The Germans con-
rei'ed the idea cf 0lling baskets With
s~ronddeS. These wee let down by cords
from windows Of buildings dominating
the French positions and exploded on
top OF the defenders. The garrison
Fought on. but human force was reach
ing the limit Of endurance.
on the morning of the 9Th a stretcher
bearer named Nanic- led a nurber %
wounded who did not want to he cap
tured through an airhoie. whence they
escaped. Others crawlcd toward the
French Inc through the piles Of corpscs
ana heaps OF debris. Later iviators ot.
served great columns Of smoke and an
explosion. ON the eth the Germans an
rounred the capture OF tho fort. In
reality they captured only WORKOUT men
among uninhabitsble ruins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Dr. =. Harrington Winor Dead.

Ivy. :. harrington Minor dice yester-
DAY ~ his home. SIS Fast ls5th street.
N his sixty.seveuth year. lie was born
in Waterbury. conn. ard after being
.r.lu.'al from Yale came here and
took his med cal course AT New York
University. br. Minor was an inferno
m bellevue Hospital before entering on
general practice. and was a member ~
The Society ~ the Alumni ~ Bellevue.
He was also q member az the Bronx
county Medical S"cis'y and several
other organizations. HIS daughtor sur
wives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
ZILLEBEkE BOMBARDED.
British Trenches HenviIy SbeIIcd-
Mines Exploded

NF'T'T Td'Tt fVprFrh 70 THt Srv.
LONDON June 's-The following -.
port from British headquarters +,
france was issued tonight by the official
press bureau:
Last night We sicce&ru,ly .x-
CIoded mines In the neighborhood OF
Souchez. the quarr!es and Gu,nchy
An 'nemy mine was exploded near
Civen'hy. doing no darracc
Io-day III" -.ostile ar;i.lery showed
more than usual octivlty Immediately
north OF La Bassee canal and I'm tho
Loo salient. our trenches east Of
IiIIebeke were heavily sh.lled cor a
short period this afternoon.
on tho remainder Of the from, the
dar passed quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
AMERICANS WOUNDED IN WAR.
ambulance Workers q france In
jured by shell Frag ments

PARIS. Tune lS.--fred Hollinshed NJ
sparta. y. y. and Jacob Wendell. mem-
beers of the Norton unit Of the American
Ambulance. have been wounded by frsg-
mnnts Of a shell.
The former. who is a member Of the
Harvard club. Was injured in the arm.
although not seriously. Wendell was
struck in the back. His condition is not
dangerous.
They were taken in an ambulance %
Bras. southwest of Fort Douaumon'.
near Nerdun. on Tuesday, and are now
~ the American Ambulance Hospital Al
Nonilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

ROME. June ia severe EARTHQUAKE
shock vas felt at ? % \ VI to-day a.
Ri,nini and Forli. cities ~ cen'rSl Italy
40 n mas injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The Commercial Cable Company an
rources:
making II approximately seven hours
ahead Of Eastern STANDARD time In
BOSNIA and Herzegovina and six hours
in Algeria"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Brit.h Sells. More Dutch MaiIs

BERLIN. via London. June is.-The
overseas New Agency says that the
British authorities have taken the mails
from the Dutch steamships Ophir aud
kawi. bound from Rotterdam FOR the
Dutch East Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
BUIGARS SHIFT FORCES.
withdraw From Greek Frontier q
Serve on Rumanian Front.

.A-Nrss via london .rune lS-Ac-
cordlne to reports current here TO-DAY.
most OF the Bulgarian forces o tbs
Saionica front are being withdrawn Tor
service on the Rumanian front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
RUSSIA HAS NEW NAVAL BASE
work Completed At kHdin. Away.
Pree Of Ice.

CoPENHAGEN, Tune 1S,-According To
a despatch from Bergen, Norway, "A
new naval base. which will always no
free OF ice, has been completed at kildin.
an island or the Thurman c"lst. The
new base will supplant Archangel, IN tho
White Sea. which is icebound from No
,ember until May.
The island or kildin Ii of the MT-
man section OF the Lapland coast. in the
Arctic Ocean. II ID nearly 600 miles
northwest of A~rchanSel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Most Of the Bulgarian forces have beer

HVNT W W" bUIkdEIdII EVT''s TdN' W.
ma~-d along the Greco Bulgarian from
tier since the Rrea, Teutonic drive which
swept Serbia clear OF the allied forces
They are opposed by a considerable force
NJ British and French troops At Sa,onicd.
Bulgarian troops have also been reported
as having been massed on the Danube,
across from Rumanis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

The imaginative" communicate re.
fcrred to by The British statement Is
probably that issued on tune ~. which
said that the Turks on May 90 had Sunk
tWo gunboats and three large amnuri-
tion boats. set fire to o other boats
and destroyed four munitions depots
and an enemy camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
French Hold Gains.

wv H"i "NhNA''BNS W iNN"lNtlo 'A'
ground taken by the French on the
southern slopes Of lie Mort Honme yes
terday broke down under the French
fire.
The afternoon communicate follows:
on the left bank Of the Mouse the
Germans last night delivered several
counter attacks upon the trenches on
the southern slopes Of lie Mort
1iomine. which Mere occupied by us
yesterday. All their endea, ors failed
under tho French fire. The total num-
her of German prisoners taken at this
point reaches Ave officers and $50
men.
on the right bank Of the river the
enelnl at 6 o'clock yesterday evening,
directed a powerful offensive move
ment against our positions ~ the north
Of the Thiaumont fo%rtiica,icns. from
ull s2i as far as the sides OF Hi
3?o.
The successive attacks OF this move
ment broke down under the fire Of
our machine guns and our infantry.
and IL resulted in heavy losses TO our
assailants.
Farther 20 the east. following n
violent t~ombardment with large cali
hre shells. the Germans undertook an
attack At ahou 10 y. NJ. uron our
trenches on tho southern side OF the
Bots de la Caille'te. our curtain Of
Hre. a, once brought into play. pre-
vented the enemy from coming out OF
his trenches.
on the remainder Of the front there
have been intermittent artillery ex-
changes.
The War ONCE announced tonight
that the French success NJ yesterday on
lie Nor, Homme resulted IN the re-
taking - treuchss on n front OF about
one klometer ,fve-eichths OF a m'le',
with the capture OF more thar zoo pris-
oners.
only intermittent ARTILLERY activity is
reported TODAY from the N,riun front.
The official communicate issued BY the
Mar One. tv-nikht fo.;oTs:
on both banks OF the Meuse there
was Intermittent, artillery activity in
the course OF the day. but no i%nfantr!
action.
Il is confirmed that the attack
undertaken by us yesterday on the
southern slope OF lie Mort Homne
made US masters Of the opposing
trenches on a front Of about one kilo-
meter. All the attempts made by the
enemy to drive US on, failed ON
~pletely. The number ~ prisoners
taken was increased TO more than 200.
OF whom six were officers.
There is no important event 10 re-
por- on the rest Of the front.
ofhc.al details Of the fighting for Fort
VauN. made public to-day. include the
statement that the Germans fred 5000
project.les against the fort daily after
the beginning OF the attack in March
Increasing this u Der greatly In the
days Immediately preceding the capture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
TO LESSEN
DELAYS IN MAILS
Declare Their Readiness 10 In.
vcstigatc Complaints Of
Americans.
no FRENCH REPLY YET
Spsciai r1bie Despotch 10 Tnu ST..

Nrrrf7f f1oe Desp0frh 10 TIE ST.
LONDON, June I5.--Thc British Govern
rent is doing everything possible to
prevent unnecessary delays due to the
examination and censorship Of mail be-
tween tho United States and neutral
countries. according to Sir Maurice de
Bunsen. Under Secretary OF the Foreign
once.
Sir Maurice. who was formerly British
Ambassador to Hungary, said
to-day that the effort to hasten tho cen.
snrship is in response 10 the special
stress laid upon the inconvenience Of
DELAY to neutrals IN the American note
on tho mail question. The Government
Is ready and wiling, according 10 tho
Under Secretary. To- mako a rigid In
vest cation OF all complaints by Amer
lean citizens concerning lost or delayed
mail matter.
The statement NJ Sir Maurice follows /:
The note il being examined by the
British and French Governments in
consultation. The views OF the French
Government have not vet heen received
IN London. therefore II IL Impossible 20
make any public prcnOuncement upon
the contents of the note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Meanwhile II ma Ne pointed out that
the United state laid special stress
on the necessity for expedition tn deal
ing NTH neutral mails to occasion =
minimum delay and to avoid incunvc-
niencc To- American interests.
This point I'm tho memorandum ~"
communicated 10 the United >titoe .Nm-
hassador here Nprl -. explaining that
the postal ccnSors hid perfected the o.
SANITATION Of a ~.Narito department. 80
deal with such mails. and in vleN ~
this improved Organization Il is possible
to assure the Government nf the United
states That In tie ahSero" ~ wholly
exceptional circumstances tho total DC
lay causcl - ordinary correspondence
OF peutrals ron 'he time tho mail, we~o
unloade1 from tho ships carving then.
10 the time they aere delivered nv tho
ceusors 80 tho British post ofH - fo-
.sion 20 their destination would
not lu tho future he more than three to
ii,t days.
The Eri'ish Government have NJ
hnen content with m more a>>ura1"s.
hut every dav are attempting ~'tll tur'Nr'
to perfect the organization o. censor
hip. and thev believe TIA, IN 'ne future
american cltiyen" viii have los anil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
sp,ciai cable Despa,cA 10 Tns srS.

FAIRS. June 1.-two attacks were
made by the Germans last night on the
east side Of the Meuse In the Nerdun
re gion. one against the T%hiauinont farm
sector and the other against the French
trenches oil the southern edge Of the
Bots dc Ia Csillette. southea asst Of Fort
Douaumont. Both attacks failed.
The movement against the Thiaumont
farm sector. begun at s O'Clock. was
directed against the French front from
Hll 3?l. where the Germans already
had a foo.hold. to Hi 3?0. scutA Of the
farm. The assault was repeated time
after tiie. but as often was broken
down by the French infantry and mi
tra!lleuse Are.
Mesnw hile the German heavy artillery
had taken up the bomba rdmert OF the
Caillette vood lines, and after the failure
at the Thiaumont farm AN attack was
attempted against the Caillette wood
positions at 10 o'clock. But the French
bsrrage fire prevented the Germans
from leaving their trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
TWO GERMAN ATTACKS
NEAR VERDUN SHATTERED
French Repulse Night Assaults at Thiaumont and Bots
de la Caillette-Hold Captured Ground on the
Slopes of lie Mort Homme.
taIt Of Fort VauA.

and soldiers have all done their duty.
viva Ia France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
THE ~BERNSTORFP
RUMOR is WORKED
In n Chicago Grain Pr a. q hear
faotor@psonns of Over seven
Cents q Bushel

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l-Rumors that
Ambassador Won Bernstorn was about
to be handed his passports smashed
down the price OF wheat to-day 7.c a
busheL I'm the collapse. which was
from an early advance. the May option
fell from sl-2sA 10 sl.l7. The close was
excited. Be TO sac under yesterdays
finish, with May At si.1Tis and July at
Sllt>. Other leading staples. too. all
showed a decided setback-corn IL "
iHc TO lAc. oats &c and provisions
l2t1c TO CSC.
Conditions that bordered on a panic
ruled In the wheat pit just before the
end OF the session. Flurried holders
rush 10 stop uge losses. which. with
unusual suddenness. had resulted al
most entirely from unverihcd reports
mat drastic action was imminent on
the part OF President Wilson In regard
to German plans for attacks by sub
marf'es. The break in prices had not
oeEl 20 assume sensational proper
uons until the anal hour Of trading.
but after that. and especially in the
last hfteeu minutes. the downward
plunge or the market was almost i'm a
vertical line. There was no concen-
trated buying on the extraordinary de-
scarcely breathing time left before the
last gong. support developed that was
sufficient to cause a Nc rally. Previous
TO the demorslization Of the hull side OF
the wheat market. considerable strength
was SHOWN as a result OF
nrmness In quotations from Liverpool.
and because OF the diminishing Of re-
ceipts northwest. as well as in conse-
Quence OF liberal export sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
STOCK MARKET
BADLY UPSET
Fear of Rupture Between Two GOV
ernnent Branches Causes Appre-
hension-Eased on Later.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-The one alb
orbin and overshadowing feature OF
to-day's fevcrishly weak market was
the Tear OF a rupture between the exec
utive and legislative branches Of the
fkderal government. resulting from
Gtrmanys proposed OF ita
submarine policy. All tho other con
slderattons and Developments. some OF
them highly favorable. were ignored In
the widespread apprehension arising
from this tense situation.
Insetuemcnt was manifested nj the
very outset and became more pro-
nounccd with the progress OF the ses-
sion. Liquidation. largely from out-of-
town sources. was a primary factor. and
the interests abettc dthe declining move
ment BY extending it's commitments in
Their specialties that have proved most
susceptible 90 pressure In the past.
All classes OF stocks wer eanected in
greater or less degree. but the shrink
age was more evidenced In the muni-
lions and of groups. although high
class issues recorded declines OF / 10
: points. Slight Improvement was
shown in the anal hour. when more on
~couragtng advices from washington
caused the shorts 10 cover their con
tracts in part.
The total safes amounted TO 100000
shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
MANY INDUSTRIAL
ENTERPRISES ON
Twenty Acres OF Virgin Tim
Der Land in Fayette County
70 Be Developed.

BALTIMORE. Ma. Feb. South
ern and southwestern Industries CON
tinuc 10 show marked growth. as report
rd IA The Manufacture Record Of This
week. The following are among thc
most conspicuous.
Ashland Iron q Mining Co. Ashland.
ny decided 10 build proposed steel
plant. TO include 36-iuch blooming min
ihrsc tS-tun opcn-hearth furnaces. two
soaking pits, etc. Co be- driven hN cleo
tric motors; buildings Of steel construc-
ton.
" ilderne-s Lumber Co. Charleston.
w. Va. organized To develop %. 900 acres
OF timber land ia Iayette county deyel-
"pm"uts VIII include construction OF log
ElhE road ana construction OF 223vEO-
FOOT sawmill. A6N.N-foot remanuIactur-
irs plant. tn-foot timber dock for Load
lnF cars. lan-toot lumber assorter. cleo
tr~icaliy-driven planning mill. machir.
shops. drykiln. etc; buildings OF wood
construction with steel siding and roof
except power plant. whihc will be ~
steel and concrete construction
Henry Nost Machine Co. Louisville
NY builder OF ice manufacturing equip-
mcnt ana other muchiupry. Increased
600. '
Rain" Lumber Co.. Eveuwood. W. Va
Incorporated with 100000 capital Dur.
chased 5000 acres OF timber land and
VIII build mills.
" D.. Morrison Stone Co. CIarkshur-
w Nl ws- Incorporated with Sz5.OHn
capital to quarry stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
STORY OF
LABELLE MERGER
DIRECTOR OF COMPANY SAYS RE-
PORT Is WITHOUT FoUN-
DATION.
Preferred stock Has Been IN Big De-
mand, in Anticipation OF Divi-
dends-Sold a. -

The report 10 the eject that LaBeIle
Iron Works IS 20 be merged with two
or three other large st't. concerns was
denied. yesterday. by local persons VINO
are lu a position TO know The facts Dr.
such "a move 4s ION foot A director
stated yesterday that "a story published
yesterday iu the pittsburgh Dispatch.
out foundation.
The article referred TO said that a
Pittsburgh broker. calling attention TO
o. sale on the Pittsburgh exchange or
400 shares OF l.IEclle preferred. re-
marked that Dee believed the trading ia
that issue was OF more than ordinary
IMPORTANCE. lie went on 20 say that the
epidemic OF merging steel companies.
which has been prevalent In The East.
that l.ahcllc was one OF The companies
that threatened TO be affected IL APP
Tsartl. go the rumor has o., tnat Nnrrs
has been informal discussions regarding
90 combination OF Inland steel. nouuga-
town steel and Tube and LcBs% Iron
works. 10 WAS pointed out that such "a
combination would represent consider
able strength. especially ia the western
market.
There has been considerable trading
boo L.aHtlle stock recently. and the de-
walI for preferred has been unusually
hs1NF. This DEL doubtless due. however.
fl fur fact thar the quarterly dividend
period is here. ana "a belief is heid ~
several sforkhoIders. az least. that the
rate, may u. larger than usual. The
directors VIII mgCt next Tuesday.
81. fsrdaN. I-aHFIIe preferred sold af
1870. fuuuEn fhD demand was not 30 good
as on Wednesday. whom that price was
hiH and but lftIe stock could be OBJ
talncd Common was unchanged at o. "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
100000 GOLD ron MEXICO.
Sent to Help Finance sisal Crop IN
Yucatan.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i-The Commits
sion EcEuludora del M,rcado d. Hcne-
queu. which handles the interests OF
Tho NucHtau Efsal rower here. ye-ter-
day made another sold shipment OF
more than $1,000 600 FOR this purpose
from the 100000 loan Hoated here
some months ago by "a syndicate OF New
Orleans. Chicago and local haukcrE TO
make possible the financing OF the sisal
crop.
Yesterday shipment was Withdrawn
from the s1A-treasury by the Battery
Park National Bank.
Tho assay office yesterday received
10000 tu sovereigns Consigned Co tho
-nadiau Bank or Commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
REDEMPTION OF N
Redemption of the whesIing and Elm
grove r. X. Co. Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that bonds Nos.
&c. "a. 20, 81, 126. 22O. 296, ISL. 429 and
$40, Of the Wheeling and Elm Grove II,
r. Co. secured by "a deed OF trust dated
March l.. 1898. recorded IN the office OF
the Clerk Of the County Court. Ohio
County. W. Va, in book No. 81, page
SOC. ave been selected by lot for re-
demption on March /. 1916. The owners
and holders Of the said bonds are re-
Quested 10 present them on said date. at
the city Bank Of Wheeling, 1900 Market
Street. Wheeling. W. Va. at which time
they will be paid OFF in full, with the
accrued interest and redeemed according
10 the provisions OF said deed OF rust.
II the owner or holder OF any one of
The said bonds shall fail 10 present the
same for redemption. the said bonds
will cease TO bear interest according 10
the provisions of said deed OF trust.
Bonds 25. l69. 35S and az. were previ-
ously drawn and should be presented FOR
pay mcnt.
AMBROSE S. LIST. Trustee.
fits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
BIG MORTGAGE
FILED HERE BY
B. & @. R. R. co.

mortgage covering an authorized
pond issue OF $500. 0Oo.00O from the Bal
umore q Ohio Railroad Company 10 the
NenlrA Trust Company OF New York
ana James y. Wallace trustee. was
hied Thursday with the county clerk OF
OHIO county. The issue Is specified TO
take care OF a former issue OF S63.2 $780,
GOO. TO pay of the existing indebted
ness OF the railroad company, and also
provides FOR the Improvement and ex-
tension OF tho lines.
All Of the property OF the
lines. rolling stock. bonds and
ether assets. are given as collateral TO
insure the Kan. The bonds are TO be
coupon bonds OF $1,000 and $500 se-
ries, and the registered bonds are 20
% OF $1,000. $500 or any multiple OF
fl,oVo. as the president and board OF
directors shall agree upon. The bonds
are % boar interest based upon the de-
Sislon OF tho president and board OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
INCREASE OF 64.4
PR. CT. FOR WEEK
wheeling Banking c~learngs Continus
To show Large Increases
over Last Year.

Manager Alex Mitchell yesterday re-
ported the current weeks banklng clear
AeSs tweck ending Thursday 10 Brad
streets. showing total for the week OF
SS.1lt.2Sb.6A. compared with $3.50
Sl1ot. an increase of S5S0.46S-5l over
cent.
Thursdays ~cIearlngs were Sf39.S76-20,
compared with S2s6.622.3s. an Increase
or Sl~f3.O53.S2, or asa per cent.
For the month of February TO date.
the clearings are fT.ST2.3TA29. COM
pared with S5.963,sO5.TO an Increase OF
Sl.9os.fos-59. or 81 per e With four
more banking days. the months total
may be nearer ten than nine millions.
The month TO late.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

NV TUIk- T0N HT-Tho Metal Fr-
chang quotes lead Ht $685.. Spolter
NOT quoted.
40 London. lead. f71. srcitcr. fi06.
Cope" .rm. rfrrfrUIyfic. nearby.
$3.50. june and later. so 100 ncl.50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
The N0fal Exchange quotes tin strong
rrnf. Al. nH hid.
40 london. spot copper. nos &C.. fu-
furse liNl D~lDctrofNfir. g1g6: spot tin.
lIs-. futures. rise 1ra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
/ Open. / Hugh. Low. Close.

NASn quotations
wheat-No. 2 red. sI21aL24: No. g
red. Si.1Sis Hl22.
Como. 2 yellow. nominal: No. Z
yellow, 9oiz o. s3c: No. 8 white. 10
42iac.
oats-No 2 white. iSq ffisc: stand
fork-Si9.G 90 ~ 2O.50.
Lard-s1O.O2.
Rihs-S1O.75W1I.2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
GREAT INCREASE
FOR THE w. & l. E.
Nearly 4 Quarter Of q nrnnon increase
for the January Net
Revenues.

The Wheeling a Lake Erie Railroad
reports to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for January:
1916. Changes.
Total opcr. rev-S 692 224 Inc. s 379.iSi
Total oper. exp. 455.665 Inc. 150.3i3
Net oper. rev.S 23G.6S5 Inc. s 22S.S6S
Oper. income. 1854 Inc. 21g.S35
From July 4:
Total oper. rev S5.0s5.s6 s Inc. S1.914.99i
Total oper. eNp. 3,ll3.fs6 Inc. 774.227
Net oper. rev. fI.s7e.4TO Inc. Si.14O.7s4
Oper. income. 1.729.sS4 Inc. L.1IB.3i2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
COREY GETS CAMBRIA CONTROL.
s64, 100000 Of Securities Bought Prom
Drexei a Co.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2f-Wuiam
T. Corey. president OF the Aiidvaic steel
q Ordnance Company. arrived from Sew
YORK to-day and took control 81 the
Cambria steel Company from DreNel a
Company.
Tho ~csrtincat.s for which the Mid
vale steel 81 Ordinance Company raid 81
90 share We're stuned into hnlf a dozen
large suit cases. bundled into three taxi
cabs and taken 90 the offices % tho
Cambria steel Company in the Morris
building. where they viii b. formally
Transferred. The taXfcahe carried Sc
c%urltiss through the streets value al
8GfsO0. 0Gn.
The following r-errsssnt1flyoe Of tho
new owners wore elected 10 tho board
pf directors. W. y. Earba. John O.
Neale. $ NJ Nauclsiu. a. q. uiukov. WIN.
- Dickson and vs. T. Corey. Nessrs
-tuckhouz'. Slick and Black. Of the old
directorate were retained. A. g. Din
Key was elected president 81 an oner-
tflne companies boo the NfdEale steel T.
Ordnance system.
"Hohhy. why aren't you playing with