davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
NOMINATIONS AND
APPOINTMENTS

Governor Milliken Wednesday nomi
mated Carroll y. Perkins of Waterville
as a member of the Board of Legal
Examiners to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Harvey D. Eaton
of Waterville, and George NJ Foster of
Lubec as probation officer for Wash
inCton county.
Governor Milliken appointed the fol-
lowing as delegates to attend the 18th
annual taxation conference which will
he held at Augusta, Ga, Nov. 1916:
Prof Warren b. Catlin Of Bowdoin
College, Norman l.. Bassett of Au-
gusta, Clement S. Stetson Of Greene,
Clement r. Robinson of Portland Ed l.
ward w. Wheeler of Brunswick. Rer-
trand c. McIntire OF East Waterford
and George Pottle of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
NASTY M EDlCINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It is not often a child requires niedt.
cine Of any kind If the bowels are
regular and promptly dispose OF undi-
the general health is very apt TO be OK,
cellent. In any case. pills, powders, ano
nauseating or unpalatable COMPOUNDS
should never be given to children. ANY
therapeutic vtrtua such remedies may
possess IS largely nulliied BY the young
sters' natural antagonts11.
aninistered occasionally, is all that Is
needed to assure normal regularity and
good health. DR.. CaldwelPs syrup rep.
sin Is a ploasart-tasting combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepstn, free
from opiate or narcotic drugs, and acts
gently yet effectively. children IKE !,
remedy for the family medicine chest
It is sold in drug stores for nifty cents
bottle. A. trial bottle, Tree OF cHafge
Caldwell, 4s6 washington ST. Month
cello, Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
j. p. ChappeIIe Will Speak

Announcement was made at the
State educational department Wedncs-
day that Joe Mitchell Chappele of
Boston, Mass, editor of the National
Magazine. would speak at the evening
session Of the annual convention Of the
Maine Teachers Association at Bangor
Thursday evening, Oct %, taking for
his subject. flashlights Of Patriots"
ON Wednesday evening. Oct. "a, MIR
Chappelle will be one of the speakers
at an informal get-together Of the men
attending the convention at Penobscot
Exchange at T. NJ. his subject being
Famous People | Have Known"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

Chairman C. :. Stetson OF the Maine
state Board OF Assessors left Augusta
W.Anesday afternoon for Portland and
today with ! n Dearborn Of the board
viii 20 20 ShapleiEh where they VIII
give hearing on the matter Of com
paint Of differentiation OF property
The assessors will next week VISIT
ne taUre n \orcross. Mllinocket,
ras, Ntupocket and Davidson, whore
hey viii examine certain properties
regarding their valuation, such as
dams pulp mins. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lapham attended
Topsham fair.
A shining jot black lizard with
bright yellow spots and brilliant black
eyes was found Tuesday lying in tn"
highway road opposite tho SmithtoWn
ice houses 1t was about six inches III
length This reptile was considered as
belonging to the venomous species and
was killed.
Some rare flowers were found this
month in a growth Of young trees Dor
dering the Kcnnebec, nearly opposite
the old red brick schoolhouse. These
were the Closed Gentian vigorous,
stems, leaves that bronze as the days
advance and deep-tinted blue flowers
firmly closed" They arc to he looked
for when frosty nights prove discour-
aging to other flowers They have the
charm of legendary association added
to their attraction of beauty.
Miss Rernice Bates of Augusta was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. INA lap
ham.
Miss Cornish Of Gardiner was a
Sunday guest Of her cousin, Mrs
George Bailey.
NORTH-Mr and Mrs. r. r.
stephenson ana QduSHlcr 1NdCIel u
Belfast were guests last week at Mrs.
Stcphcnson's sister, Mrs. IT, B. Moody.
Mrs. Emma Lint and son, Irving,
have sold their farm to Edwin TAYLOR
of Whitefield and have moved to the
so-called Stevens farm on the Gard
liner road. Mr.. Taylor will occupy his
new home Very soon.
Charles Allen Of Randolph was the
guest Of his uncle, Daniel Grant Sat
urday and Sunday.
Joseph kealy Of Whitefield purchas-
cd a COW and calf Of ". B. Tobcy
/ Tuesday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs Mead Of Wellesley,
Mass, a grandson Of DIR. McCollum,
formerly of this place We're recent
callers at II. Is. Moody's.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Grady and two
children Of Whitefield We're guests at
the Williams homestead Friday night
and Saturday.
Charles Starks left Sunday for the
big woods of northern Maine, where he
has employment as second cook.
Miss Virgil Nixon of Auburn was the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Henry Starks,
IOI Il lew udNS IdSb Ntth.
Thomas Searlcs Of Far Harhor was
q recent visitor at lis uncles, G. Is.
Green's
Mrs. Mary Miller was Weekend
guest of friends in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Moody with
their company went To Island Park last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Greeley returned II her
home here last Tuesday after having
spent several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Allen of Randolph
The Red Cross entertainment given
at the schoolhouse October II was n
decided success in every way Tie
program, under the direction Of Miss
Josephine kealy. was we'll carried out
and the sale under the MANAGEMENT Of
Mrs. David Lawrence was we'll pat
ronized These two ladies deserve
much credit for their untiring efforts
in arranging and carrying out their
plans. Words Of thanks are extended
to one and all who aided in any way
and especial thanks are given to the
young men Of Gardiner who gave an
instrumental concert during the serv-
ing Of refreshments. The sum of s11
was Melted and will re forwarded to
the Red Cross society Of Gardiner.
w. +. Jewett was in attendance at
Topsham fair last week
Masters belmont and Lindsay Coop
or Of Whitefield were guests Of Francis
Mccormick last Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
Fish and Game

The Inland Fisheries and Game Com
mission has been notified of the following
prosecutions for the violation of the fish
and game laws:
BY Chief Warden Otis H. Taylor of
Topsfeld. whose territory is northern
Washington county, who had Wade Lyon
OF Brookton before Trial Justice John F.
Philbrook of Danforth, on Oct. S, on the
charge Of killing deer in close time, on
Oct. Z He was caught red-handed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
Draft Ruling

Governor Nilhkon late Wednesday
afternoon received n telegram from
Provost Marshal General Crowder at
Washington. stating that the Pres-
dent had over-ruled tho decision Of
'he Maine District BOARD No. I In
holding for service Arthur PITCHER
Sampson an assistant pavmaster for
~ Pa'h Iron Works. and he had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

Ernest Hopkins and family passed
their vacation here and at Vienna.
where his father has a cottage in the
mountain.
Miss Einora Fogg took a pleasure
and business trip Monday to Lewis
ton.
Ed. Tingley is in Bangor on a bus
mess trip.
Prof. Clark from kents Hill minis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
State Pensions

General John Harper State pension
clerk. has returned from a trip through
Washington county which took all of
last week and during which he invcs-
tigated scores of pension cases. He al
SO visited Pittsfield on his return trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

Sea and Shore Fisheries Commits
sioner Oscar H. Dunbar Of Augusta mas
received word from Warden Haskell
Fl. Woodward of Jonesport of the seiz-
tire Of eight short Holsters from Charles
Z. Colson of Addison, who paid a fine
of IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
The brick church is to be reshingf
and the work began Tuesday.

Don't think because you have taxi
many remedies in vain that your case
lhcurable- Hoods Sarsa parilla has cur.
many ceemingly hopeless cases o. SCR
ula catarrh, rheumatism. kidney C,s
plant, dyspepsia and general deoil9
Take Hood s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18


yandW Go
Board of LeglE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
tered to the Methodist Society here on
Sunday.

At a meeting of the trustees and
members of the Methodist church on
sunday It was voted to employ Rev.
Nharies Jones as pastor for the re-
rnainder Of the conference year.
The employees of the sweet corn sbop
are labelling the cans now. Eome norn
than half crop is reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
New Sweaters
FOR WOMEN

These first, crisp, cool days
Of Autumn call for the comfort
and warmth that only one of
these new sweaters can give.
Made of choice silks, fibre
and woolens, in the gayest of
Autumn colors, they fairly beg
you to take them on any outdoor
occasion. These models are es-
pecially smart and come chiefly
in belted coat styles. See this
collection today. Choosing now
would be special delight, at
$5.98 S6.98 and $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

Warden Taylor, having lamb deer on
his back. He was fined $40 and 1882 costs
End paid
Brookton. who was carrying the guns on
the same OCCASION. was tried on the same
day before the same court and fined $40
and s7.32 costs. On account of extenuat-
ing circumstances, knights was permit
ted to pay the costs and the payment of
the fine was suspended.
The same warden also reports that Will
lis Reed and Ben Patten of Talmadge
and George Phelps of Waite were taken
before Trial Justice Z. NJ. Richards Of
Princeton for Sunday hunting on Oct. IA.
Reed and Patten were fined SO and s6.Ss
costs, which they paid. Extenuating cir
cumstances led the Judge to suspend the
same fine in the case of Phelps, on the
payment of the S6.SS costs
Warden Taylor having landed violators
on the last two Sundays, his action for
next Sunday is being watched with con
siderable interest, but that he will keep
up his record is confidently believed.
f. H. Lowell. chief warden of Frank
lin county, reports the prosecution of H.
W. Plummer of Windsor, Vt, on Oct. 9
before Trial Justice A. l.. Cakes of
Rangeley for hunting without A nom
residents hunting license. He was adj
judged guilty. fined SIS and SAP costs.
Paid.
Chief Warden ]. l.. Howard of Ridlon-
willie reports the. prosecution Of Joseph
Spinney of Newry on Oct. before Trial
Justice Albert Bennett of Gilead for kill
ing a fox in close time. He was fined s13
and s7.36 costs and paid
Chairman Harry b. Austin of the Fish
and Game Commission has returned from
a trip occupying all of last week In
Aroostook, inspecting the fish hatCheries
and for conferences with officials. lie
visited Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Squa Fan
and Ashland where he conferred with
Chief Game Warden Jorgensen, and on
the return inspected the fshway at Yea
zie.
Chairman Austin on Tuesday went by
auto to Camden to inspect the hatchery,
returning Wednesday.
Curator Thomas A. James Of the State
museum is mounting fine specimen OF
the partridge or ruffled grouse, which was
picked up Sunday morning by Fred Hall
on Bangor street the bird evidently hav-
ing been killed by flying into a wire.
Mr.. James has recently enjoyed visit
from a worker In the same line of bust
ness, Harold X, Decker of Staten Island
n. Y, from the American Museum Of
Natural History in New York City. Mr..
~
museum and was frank to say that the
big New York museum had nothing bet
ter than the splendid case of sea ashore
birds recently put In place by Mr.. James
He passed three days in Augusta. most
of the time at the museum, and left Sat
urday for his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
READFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Pulsifer returned
from Hartford Sunday. after passing
the summer with their daughter and
family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

granted a temporary discharge. to ex-
pirc January Is next.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
MERCHANT OF VENICE"
At THE COLONIAL TONIGHT.
keIIsrd, Hanford and Big Company t.
Present shakespearea PLAY.

ke''erd' Hanford and Big Company to
Present shakespearean Play.
One Of the great dramatic events Of
the present theatrical season is the
engagement Of John E. KelIerd, who
brings with him such able artists as
Charles B. Hanford and the beautiful
Khyva st. Albans. and an exceptional
ly brilliant company Of actors, all OF
whom have appeared for years in the
classic drama. Mr.. Kellerd has long
been recognized as the foremost ex.
ponent Of the shakespearean drama.
he has the distinction of playing Ham
let In New York. City for 1O2 nights,
the longest run ever credited TO an
actor In New York. Critics pronounc-
ed him our greatest actor on that oc.
casion. his Hamlet being considered
the finest piece Of acting known to
our stage. William Winter said Of Mr..
kellerd in the New York Tribune:
He is the most distinguished actor in
America"
Mr.. Kellerd and company will be
seen at the Colonial Theater tonight
In The Merchant of Venice"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
STATUS OF ARMED
SHIPS AGAIN may
CREATE A CRISIS
Information Has Reached Washington
That Germany Intsnds- to Warn
NeutraIs on Entente Craft.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. S1.-Infor'
nation has reached here that Ger
many and her allies are considering
communicating to the state depart
ment virtual warning that Ameri-
cans should keep off Of armed mer'
chant ships Of belligerent nations
This became known following the inti'
nation In official circles Monday that
the United States might issue soon a
new memorandum setting forth Its at
titude toward armed merchantmen.
Germany has apparently been paw
ing the way for such q step for sew
eral weeks by submitting to the state
department q series Of statements al.
lesing specific instances In which
merchant craft OF the entente powers
have used extensively against q sub
marine guns carried ostensibly for
offense.
The armed ship question, an unsoN'
cd problem throughout all the nego-
tiations over submarine warfare. Is
involved In practically al the cases
now pending between the United
States and Germany and over which an
admittedly grave situation eventually
win have to be faced.
Officials Of the American govern.
ment. however. have adopted wait
Ing attitude during discussion Of
moves for peace and still believe that
the submarine Issue VIII not be forced
to a conclusion as long as there is a
possibility Of tangible Developments
toward peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
FLETCHER SOON To
CO TO MEXICO
United States Ambassador to Mexico
VIII Soon Leave for His Post
At Mexico City.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. si.-Henry
p. Fletcher. American ambassador to
Mexico. will leave for Mexico City In
tho near future. II was officially an.
nounced Tuesday.
Mr.. Fletcher was confirmed by the
senate In February last year. but has
been held here by the state depart.
mcnt.
After Tuesdays cabinet meeting
Secretary Lansing announced that he
would get In touch with Ambassador
FLETCHER Immediately. organize a com.
plete staff for the American embassy
and send Mr.. Fletcher and his assist.
ants to Mexico City Just rs soon as
arrangements can be made.
Mr. Fletcher win carry detailed In.
structions for dealing with different
points pending between the American
and Mexican governments. including
objectionable parts In the new Mexi.
can constitution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
|NVEsT|GAT|0N0F.
LEAK STIRRING
WHOLE COUNTRY
PRESIDENTS BROTHER.IN.LAW
WAS ExHONERATED.
Origin Of Leak to Wall Street Brokers
Hard to Locate-BolIlno Firm
Lost Money


New York. Jan. 31.-Finding further
examination today Of =. F. Hutton
showed nothing Of the origin Of the
information on which his stock brok-
erage firm warned It's customers that
Wilson's peace note was to be issued,
the leak" investigation committee
decided to summon George A. Ellis,
Jr.. the firm member who wrote the
warning telegram. He is now sick in
Georgia.
F. A. Connolly of F. A. Connolly &
Co., the Washington brokers who fur
nished the Hutton firm with the note
Information, arrived today to testify.
He declarerd positively that the leak
was not through s. r. Boiling, the
Presidents brother-in-law. Hutton
said no one in his firm profited from
the leak" and that onnelly's firm
lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31

Will B. Cook Farm <pemonstratIon
Agent sod Heyt{on County.
Will B. Coax n Steep Hollow will
leave tonight Yor Crockett, where he
goes to accept the position Of farm
demonstration agent Of Houston coun-
ty, Mr.. Cook IL a son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
l. N. Cook aud IL one of-the county's
very finest young men. He attended
the school at Steep Hollow and later
Allen Academy until ready for college,
when he entered A. and NJ. He re.
mained at A. and NJ. until completing
his junior year. taking the agricultural
course. and his training there. con-
nected with the practical knowledge
gained on bis fathers farm. admirably
fit him for the duties Of the position
he goes to I'LL. Houston county Il for
tunate in securing the services Of this
young man and the farmers Of that
county may rest assured their prob
lens VIII be solved according to the
latest and most approved methods Of
scientific agriculture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
KILLED ON WAY
To- HEAR GLUCK
esIlvIIIs Car Overturned Near Hous-
ton and One Loune Lady
Lost Her Life.

A happy party en- route from Bell
Vile TO Houston to hear Alma Gluok
sing was turned Into one OF sorrow
when the auto In which they were
riding went into the ditch q short dis
tance south Of satsuma. on the Cy.
press road. about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. resulting In Miss Hide
garde schauerhammer receiving q
broken neck. dying about Is minutes
later.
Miss Erne westerman. who was
driving the car. was slightly bruised
and suffered considerably from tho
shock.
The young women wore accempan.
lee by Ernest Laas and J. =. Esterak.
all well known residents Of Bellville.
The party left there at o'clock Tues
day afternoon for Houston.
Word was hurricdly sent TO Hous.
ton and c. J. wrishts ambulance
made a record run to the scene. hav.
ing good road all the way. The
sody Of Miss schauerhammcr and
Miss westerman. together with tho
Two young men. were brought to
Housson.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31

Away January 27th.
On Saturday morning, January eth,
1917, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. John B. Neeley
passed peacefully away at his home
at Wellborn. brief mention Of which
was made in the Eagle on Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Neeley had been in
feeble health for some time and for
several weeks his death was not un.
expected. Forewarned is not fore
armed. however, in cases OF bereave.
ment OF this kind, and though his
loved ones knew the end was near. the
blow did not fall less heavily and
none Of the sting was removed from
their sorrow.
Mr.. Neeley was a native Of Tennes.
seS born October 7th, 1852. making
him GA years, months and 20 days
Of age at the time OF his death. He
came to Texas with his fathers fam
lily at the age Of Z and had been res.
ident Of the Wellborn community con.
tinuously since. He was united in
marriage on January 18th, 1881, to
Miss Bette Dickerson of welIborn
and is survived by his good wife and
five children. namely: A. O., VIII and
Guy Neeley. Mrs. NJ. s. Dew Of College
Station and Mrs. T. Farquhar Of En-.
mis-. He Is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Parker. and one brother.
Robert Neeley. both of wellborn. The
profount sympathy Of the entire CON-
munity goes out to the bereaved ones
In their great sorrow.
Mr.. Neeley was good man and
citizen. was quiet and unassuming, at.
tending strictly to his own affairs at
all times. He was honorable and up.
right In all his dealings. and by his
spirit OF fairness and justice. won and
held TO his death the confidence and
esteem OF all. He was member Of
the Baptist church and lived q con-
sistent Christian life.
The funeral was held from the fam.
ily home on Sunday afternoon with
interment following at 3 o'clock at
Minter Springs cemetery. Rev. J. J.
Tatum Of this city conducting the
funeral services. A large number OF
his old friends and neighbors we're
present to pay him their last sad trib-
uto Of respect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
RICE owl MASCOT
BURNEDusT NIGHT
Rice Boys Recovered Mascot From
Aosies, but Burned Il When
Surrounded BY Cadets.

When the Aggie basket ball team
played the Rice Owls in Houston .
few days ago they succeeded in cap
turing and bringing back safely to
College the much cherished Rice mas
cot, the immense figure Of an owl.
This owl was highly treasured BY the
entire Rice corps. ~ II was credited
with being responsible for the hoo.
doc" that the Rice teams have he'd
over the Farmers. The owls had been
waiting for an opportunity to recover
their mascot. and - none vas offsr-
ed. they proceeded 70 make one.
Last night about 3 o'clock two auto
mobiles swooped down on the campus
and before their intentions Woro
found out they had taken the big owl
from its resting place and started q
the return journey. Before long ~
news spread and the Asgies beenn
formulating plans for recapturing tho
mascot. Automobiles we're secuted
and . party left In these while other
cadets caught the $40 south hound
passenger train. The boys got on tho
train at Millican. where the other q.
tomobiles had caught up With the de-
ing party and the Houston bovn voro
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
STAR SPANGLED
BANNER SACRED

Dcnvcr. Colo. Jan. 2i.-Thc patri.
otic strains Of the star spaneled
Banner" win not be Incorporated In
popular dance music hereafter. n a
bin introduced In the legislature be.
comes . law. which Il is believed
hishly probable. The bIll would make
II misdcmcanor. punishable BY q
heavy fine. for any orchestra. band
or other musical organization to play
tho Star spansled Banner" In med.
ley II must be played under rcxula.
lions similar TO those Of the army and
navy. the bill provides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
SPANIEL CASE
! GOES TO JURY
venire In Case Charging Him With
the Murder Of Colonel Butler
Was Excused Today.
By Associated Press,

San Angelo. With arguments con-
tinuing, the SPANIEL case is expected
to reach the jury today.
The court this morning excused the
venire In the case in which SPANIEL
is charged with killing Butler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
CROWD WILL see
"pso o NV nsARvs~

People Anxioss 10 sss Fsmess play
At Colonial Tomorrow Night.
So eager IL the dssirs OF local theo-
tersoers to witness . Performance Of
the remarkable comedy. Peg O. NJ
Heart which IL the theatrical suc-
cess Of the decade. that n looks -
though = crowded house VIII grsot
the Morosco company when Il appears
At the Colonial tomorrow night. NIB
ruary let.
The company which Mr.. Morosco b
sending here to present the comedy Of
youth, written by the brilliant J. Hart
ley Manners. is ~ near perfect % n u
possible 10 make Il. Al for the stage
setting. II h the enact replica Of that
used IN the New York production. ani
a full carload Of scenery and eQulD.
ment 10 carried. Special prices Of 6oc.
7Sc and 81 have been Arranged. ssals
now selling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
333 MILLION PROFITS
MADE IN ONE YEAR
United States Steel Cooperation Dur
Ing 1915 Did cross Business Of
$3.50, ,ooo. 900.

New York, Jan. N.-CompIlations
today show that in making net earn.
ings Of ss3 million dollars last year
the United States Steel Corporation
did a gross business Of IL billion dol.
lars.