davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
LOWER RAD|UM COST
MINING BUREAUS AIM
Director Promises One Third Price
Reduction and Dedication
to Public.

Eadium to be reduced to one-thIrd
its present cost and the process by
which il will be done TO be patented
and dedicated to the public is the
promise OF the bureau of mines. as out
lined in the report of the director for
the fiscal year ending June so. 1914,
made public today.
chemists and engineers of the bu-
reau have demonstrated" says the re-
port, that 4 process they have devised
Tor the extraction of radium from its
ores can be successfully used on Il
large scale and will prove more eff
ficient than that used by the largest
foreign producers Of radiun. Through
this process it is possible that the cost
of radium to the consumer will lie re-
duced to ouc-third OF the present
price
For Greater SAFETY.
The developing of the movement for
greater safety and better health con-
ditions i'll the mining, metallurgical
and other mineral industries of the
country and the gaining Of the co-opc-
ia ton OF all possible agencies in be-
half of the movement is characterized
by the report as probably the most
notable accomplishment of the bureau
of mines"
The chief work OF the bureau,
states the report. during The four
years since its establishment, from
July |, 1910. to June 50. 1914. mas been
the investigation of problems having to
do with the causes and prevention OF
coal mine explosions and the safe
guarding OF the lives of coal miners.
Coal Mine Explosions.
The work of the. bureau at its in
ception," continues the report, center
ed around the investigation OF coal
mine explosions with d view 80 deter
mining the causes and suggesting rem
edies or preventive measures. Both
the improper use of explosives and the
use of improper explosives have re-
suited in coal mine disasters
During the last fiscal year. the re-
port states, bureau of mines rescue
crews were responsible for saving The
lives OF seven miners: l.. the ~. :.
time sixty three -escues were made by
miners and others not connected with
the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
REGISTERING THE BABIES.
Many Entrants i'll Competition Plan
ned by Diet Kitchen Association.

Many babies are being registered this
afternoon in the better baby con-
test of the Washington Diet Kitchen AS
ISOLATION. and before the closing at 4
o'clock it is expected more than hun
dred will have been recorded in the
competition Tor the gold medal
Four OF the stations OF the association
are open this afternoon for registra-
ton OF babies. They are: No. /. 1922
2Sth street northwest; No. ., 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest; No 4, Cos
pei Mission. ia John Marshall place
northwest; No. 5, 1885 Az street south
west. These stations are to be open
for registrations each Monday afternoon
until O'Clock January II the entries
close. Station No. 8. at Children's Hos
pital, 18th and V streets northwest is 10
be open for registrations Wednesday aft
ernoon from to ! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
MANY CHRISTIANS IN PERIL.
Turks Said to Have Hanged Hun.
dreds Without Trial.

LONDON, December IA Petrograi
dispatch to the Times says: "Advices
from the front at Erzerum, Turkish Ar
menia. describe the position of ao.0eo
Christians there as precarious because
OF Their Russian sympathics. Three
hundred thousand Turkish troops are
nob;lized at Erzerum. Hundreds 81
Armenians have been imprisoned and
many hanged in the streets without
trial rs examples. Nevertheless -
msrkable anti-war Gemonstrat ions have
been held In Erzerum. ON one occasion
the rioting lasting several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
JEWISH SOCIETIES TO
GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT
To Help Fund for the Hebrew War
Sufferers in Europe and
Palestine.

Under the auspices of the joint re-
lief committee of Jewish organizations,
a concert is 20 be given in Polls The
alter Sunday evening. January ), for
the benefit of the Hebrew war suffer
ers throughout Europe and in Pales-
tine.
The Washington relief committee is
composed Of sixty representatives from
all of the Jewish organizations In the
capital. and already $500 has been
cont ributed for relief of those OF their
faith caught in the cataclysn of var
Arrangements for the concert are III
charge of Daniel Schiller. assisted by
Otto &. WoerAc.. Some of those who
win take part arc Prof.. Green. late OF
the Berlin opers. Company; the Col
legiate Club players, Or. Leopold Glus-
haE, Maurice Lyon. Sol Minister, +,
Goldsmith. Misses krick and Scheffer-
, man and others.
Statement of Situation.
Joseph L. Topper, one of the organ
izers of this relief movement, said to-
day:
"IAll of the evenings proceeds will &c
to fund that is nov being raised in
all parts of the United States for Jew
ish widows and orphans. whose hus-
bands and fathers we're e1gulfed In
Europe's tragic var. 1t is said that
over I; half million OF Jews OF the bel
ligerent nations. particularly those OF
Russia and Austria, where they are
most numerous. are IN :-rmS battling
for their foster fatherlands. But those
directly involved arc near 100000
for the stay-at-homes suffer as much
10 Of q
com patantS. This is because the war
RACES worse in The territory into which
the 100000 is GROW deG. A great deal
has been said III the newspapers about
the suffering OF the Eelgians, whose
country has been veil nigh destroyed
by the contendint, nations, but when
the Veil of Jewish misery and suffer
ing will be lifted their plight viii be
found fully as pitiable as that OF the
BelgianS.
Present Plight Pitiful.
According to The nleager news. that
Sits through the rigid censors somehow
by news dispatches and private cor
respondence. the Jew not only face;
the usual fruits Of war. horrible as they
are. but in many Instances intense race
hatred of the mob itsel. stuns 10 mad
ness by tie devastation and destruction
of war. The present plight Of the Jews
in Europe is only approached by their
condition in the middle ages during the
crlSadeS.
On America. and in this instance
American Jews in particular. falls the
burden Of relieving their appalling mis-
cry.
1.-The work in this city is Entrusted
to committee of sixty delegates, rep
re.enting thirty Jewish societies and
congregations. a strong appeal ny let
tiers las been made 10 all Of Jewish
persuasion by Simon Wolf. Dr Abram
Simon, Alex. Wolf and julius T. Pey-
Ser. acting as q committee and ii is
hoped that it viii he Effective. In ad-
dition thorough house to house can
vass is being arranged for. All dona-
tons should be addressed to Julius l..
Peyser, treasurer. Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
Government Wins in New Zealand.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. via
London, December 14.-Complete re-
turns in the parliamentary elections
held last weei. break the threatened
tie and give the government forty-one
seats to thirty-nine for the oppos;tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14

.&e&HWH%efGe& e&A&ee&
I Prepared post packages
] mailed to any address in the
|. United States
Xmas Savings Fund
: Checks cashed here, Main
5 Floor, Bureau of Informa-
S ton.
: Initial engraved free on
{ Jewelry at o8c or over.
s Name stamped in gold on
: leather goods at csc or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
Body Forwarded to New York.

The body of the deceased representa-
tive was left to lie in state until late
yesterday afternoon, when, escorted by
a committee of sixty members of the
House and Senate, it was taken to Au-
burn, \. ", the home of MIR. Payne.
The President yesterday wrote let
ter Of coincidence to Will Payne, only
son of the dead legislator. who repre-
scntcd the family al the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14
A21ef2e9.e's.S'..e &e.&Hi&
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Today-Gone Tomorrow
200 Silk Petticoats
% TO ssii a. S. ,. $1.39

Just 200 OF the greatest Petticoat
bargains you ever saw. A Cancelled
order from a southern firm is the
reason why. The lot includes mes
saline, jerseys and wash pongees:
white and all colors: any number
or styles. Don't hesitate. but pro-
cure one or more of these for beau
tlful gifts. Actual $500 value at
el.13- On sale third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14

FINLEY. in Sunday. December 10. iait
Matter Reed Hospital. Washington. ,'o..
WALTER l.. FINLEY. United States Ar'ns.
Funeral services Tuesday. DereInbcr i5
7.m.. 81. Jo,,n's church. iDicrment
Arlington cemetery. ,San Francisco paper
please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14

ADLER On Monday December Il. 1914 AT
$50 am. at Garfield Hospital. LEON Ap-
LI,ls, in his ffty-scvcnth year
Funeral from his late residence iil@ 'hartn
street: Wednesday morning. December l6. d.
10 am Pleas" omit flowers /"
ARNOLD. On Monday. pe.'cmber ~. 1874. nv
Ei.CA J.. AiSoi.p. sister Of Mrs darc L..
and Amelia NJ. Simons and David ~. Arnold.
iitrra, Wednesday. December IL. nj " pm.
from a5r late residence. ~ iilioie Isle ID
arcHuc northwest. Relatives and friends g.
lied. Inirtment ,nsisaict. Rock tr'~ =
cemetery. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-14


To attend tho funeral services OF Sister MA
| RIA HERMANN, at Zion Lutheran Church. ct
| aud y streets northwest Tuesday. December 10.
| = pm. all members of both the ladies socsc-
| ties Of the church urged TO gather at 80
pm. IA basement CT tho church
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
Three DIE IN WRECK
rWENTY.ToN ROCK pEMOLISHEe
TRAIN At GRAND JUNCTION.
Fourteen Others Seriously Hurt Wher
Boulder smashes Two Cars on
Rio Grande Road.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Grand Junction. - Three persons
were killed and fourteen others seri
ously injured when a twenty-ton boul-
der crashed 100 feet into the day
coach and smoker OF westbound pas
senger train No. 3, eighteen miles
east Of this city
The heavy missile is believed to
have been loosened from the cliff by
frost. 1t was preceded by smaller
boulder which struck the coupling be-
tween the tender and smoker. parting
the train. Automatic air brakes
brought the separated section to a
stop. A moment later the massive
rock was catapulted upon the smoker
and day coach. The two cars. despite
their all-steel construction, wers
crushed to bits.
The dead: II. r. Hollingsbery. Pu.
eblo. travelling salesman; Thomas c.
Linkens. Grand Junction. branch man.
ager Ridenour Baker Grocery Com,
pany: Harry Braddock, Chicago.
The seriously injured: Ralph Ar,
thur Cox, marine recruit, Boulder. en-
route TO San Francisco. head gashed.
left leg crushed. rib fractured. hands
bruised: Adna Birmingham. Alliance.
Ohio, badly bruised and nervous
shock: Emmett Abbott, Sacramento.
left ear torn off. severe bruises; Mrs.
Stella Maynard. Fruita. Colo. forehead
gashed; Audrey Harrington. her
daughter. scalp lacerated: w. E.
Lewis. Roberts. Idaho. severe bruises !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Black. Atkinson.
ILL.,. arms bruised. nervous shock.
minor injuries: Richard Mackay, AL
hambra. Cal. left arm and wrist
bruised: d. F. Wilson. Brazil. Ind,
side hurt: Falcon Joslin. Fairbanks.
Alaska. hip bruised: E. v. Springer.
Denver. right shoulder bruised: Mrs.
Lizzie Anderson, Grand Junction.
nervous shock: Mrs. F.. A. Selinger.
Salida. hip and head bruised.
Railroad men are unable to explain
how the other occupants OF the car
escaped with their lives.
Despite the destruction Of the two
cars. at least twenty men. women and
children escaped practically unhurt.
At the point where the wreck oc-
Cured, the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river and cliffs, from which the
huge boulder fell. rise sheer hundreds
Of feet above the river bank. Much
OF the wreckage Of the two cars was
plunged into the swift mountain
stream.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
Escaped Canon City Convict. Caught

E0caped Canon City ConVicts Caught.
Caion City.-Robert West and
Jean Miller. convicts Of the Colorado
state penitentiary, who made SEN
sational escape from the prison Sat.
urwday night in Captain Baldwin's
automobile. aroused the country from
Canon City to the Kansas line. were
caught at Syracuse, Kan, and will be
brought back to the penitentiary by
Parole Officer E. NJ. Tippan. West
and Miller both were TRUSTEES" and
never before had given the prison Of
ficials any trouble.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
ECZEMA BLoTcHEs ON FACE

Newport, Ore.-'I was troubled with
pimples all my life. They were the
kind that came under the skin IN big
red blotches. l was kept awake night
after night with the itching and burn
ing. My face was pitted. Eczema also
affected different parts OF my BODY
and l would scratch till the skin was
all raw and sore.
mo external treatment did me any
good till I tried Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment. The Ointment relieved the
itching the moment 1t was applied.
used the Soap and Ointment steadily
for three months and they healed me"
(Signed) Mrs. B. A. Tozer, June 5. IL.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF eacn
tree. with 32.p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
Deserved Il

yesterday" said Jabson. i refuseo
q Door woman a request for smaIl
sum of money. and In consequence Oh
my act l passed a sleepless night
The tones of her voice were ringing In
my ear the whole time"
your softness of heart does you
credit" said MADISON WHO was the
woman
My wife!"-Stray Stories.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
). 8. Henry Killed by street Car.

Colorado Springs. 8. Henry, 81.
was killed in Colorado City when a
skeet railway work car struck him Is
he was crossing the corner Of Fifth
street and Colorado avenue. He was
mangled by the car wheels and died
almost instantly.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
Henry Albert Dies.

Rocky Ford.-Henry Albert, one Of
the best-known Germans In this vicin.
ity died at his home west Of the city.
He was ~ years Of age. He leaves
q widow and six children. The funeral
was held at the German Lutheran
church.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16

Columbus Day was observed In .
number OF Colorado cities.
The site for Rocky Ford's new
creamery has been selected.
Boulder county Socialists filed their
ticket with the county clerk by peti'
tion.
Secretary OF the Interior Franklin
X. Lane will speak at Grand Junction
October 2S.
The Womens Club OF Denver has
placed its official seal OF approval
upon the new dances OF the day.
President and Mrs. Farrand gave a
reception to all the students OF the
University OF Colorado at Boulder.
Four blooded greyhound puppies. all
raised In Denver. carried off honors in
the national futurity for dogs. run at
Wymore, Wyo.
The band OF the University of Colo
rado now consists of twenty-five
pieces, under the direction OF Harry
Fowler and the management of Norris
Friedman.
Fort Collins city authorities. through
Chief OF Police Baker. notified all soft
drink establishments that within one
week they must cease the sale OF all
imitation beers.
Mrs. Emma r. Kruger was declared
the rightful owner Of eighty acres OF
land adjoining Loveland by United
sitting in Denver.
Sixty farmers Of the modern kind
assembled In the House OF Represen.
tatives in Denver. and between them.
bought 11.52O acres of school land at q
total price Of $4,000.
Increased travel between Pueblo and
Alamosa has prompted the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad to add another
sleeper to their night passenger
trains in each direction.
A bequest of $1,000 will be received
by the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives in Denver. according to
the will of the late Jacob Strauss,
wealthy merchant OF Ligonier. Ind.
Edward J. Sullivan. who formerly at
tended the University OF Colorado at
Boulder, was married at Ell Paso. Tex.
to Miss Faz Estella Crecl, a member
OF one of the wealthiest families In
Mexico.
One hundred and fifty miners were
driven from their posts in the Snug
gler mine at Aspen when a fire which
had smoldered in the property for
twenty years suddenly developed into
volcanolike ferOcity
The Daughters OF Colorado will en-
tertain the Pioneer Ladies' Aid So
ciety. the Territorial Daughters and
the Sons OF Colorado at a campfire
Allen In Denver, Oct. II.
Efficiency in health seeking. Is the
program OF the Health-Seekers' Bureau
Of the Denver Visiting Nurse Associa-
to make the best use OF their time and
money, so as to gain actual benefit
from Colorado's climate.
Joseph A. Thatcher, treasurer Of the
the national treasurer OF the Red
Cross in Washington $S.925.G5 to be
used in the relief Of suffering and
wounded European soldiers and their
families. regardless of nationality.
Efforts by the postoffice inspectors
office and officials Of the FL Paso Con-
solidated Gold Mining Company to
trace $4,000 worth Of the company's
pay checks. which disappeared mystic
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
G Q L q q A DO
EoPlE

wsstern Newspaper union Hs~s Service.
Dates for Coming Evests.
Oct. 20-Nov1-Tcnth annual Dog Sho"
at Denver.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16

Not Lost.
why, baby. you have lost tooth (
"No. / haven't lost 1t. mother. l
swallowed it."
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
Didn't Work.

Mamma-What are you doing. Ed
ward?
Small Edward-Im counting. You
said l should count hundred "nen
angry.
Mamma-Yes, believe l did.
Small Edward-Well. I've counted
over two hundred and I'm madder
than when l started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at ia per cent;
highest, , per cent; lowest, u. per cent;
closing. Ia per cent; renewal, ia per cent.
TINE MONEY was firmer, and met
with q fair demand. Rates: per cent for
sixty and ninety days. 3q1. per cent
for four and five months and 81 per cent
for six months
MERCANTILE PAPER was bought in
moderate quantities Rates: 3M94 per
cent for sixty to ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable and choice four to six
months single names and AZ per cent
for others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. S3l39l6.269; balances, t2I256,-
$50. The Sub-Treasury was a creditor TO
the extent of Sl0336Jl.
SUB-TREASURY-New York banks
lost 10 the Sub-Treasury $24S. 600 and lost
since Friday A,4z5,.O.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGED Boston. par
Savannah, buying l-l6c discount, selling
par. Charleston. buying par selling 1-l6c
premium; 81 Louis, exchange poe pre-
mium bid, sc premium asked. Chicago,
exchange Toe discount; Cincinnati. ex-
change &c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - Boston, ex-
changes so. 307 i9l. balances SlOlG,US: Bal
timOre exchanges &.2l4,lG8 balances ST.,
ol9.l0>, Chicago, exchanges Hs,5S.l34. bal
anoes S2.sm0i2. Philadelphia exchanges
81 $40. 239, balances 81, 49, 81. St Louis ex-
changes $l1NLlCl, balances N.dLU9
SILVER MARkET.-Comme price
Of bar silver I'm New York. 5Y@c. I'M
changed Mexican silver dollars were
quoted ut 45isc. unchanged. in London
bar silver was quoted at % l5-lGd, un-
changed
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th market
was strong and closed firm. Gable and
sight rates. London-Cable 4S76Jai $40:
demand 4>7i0N4 S145. Paris-Cablc, 5lC,s
less 1-52: check. 51GA plus l-G. Berlin
Gable. O. bis check. 95ia plus l-A Swift
zeriand-Cable. 5.lGA plus l-32. check.
5lGt less l-lG. Holland-Cable. 4o2s less
1-l5. check. 40 5-iG. Belgium-Cable. 51SM
less 1-32. check. 5.1ss4. Sixty and ninety
GAYS bills. London CbankersD-SiXty days.
$50. ninety days. 4A.. London (com-
merciaD sixty days. 48jh: ninety days.
Asfs Paris (bankers)-Six days, 51sa.
ninety days. $40 Paris (cOmmerciaD-
Sixty days. J1sa& loss 1-ls. ninety days,
$40 less l-lC. Berlin (bankers)- Sixty
days. %. ninety days. - 1916 Berlin
(commerclaJ-Sixty days 9f4 ninety
days, - 9-lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANCP
THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1914.

Trading York Stock Thursday
AGAINST nesday s472oO s
$4,000 year ego 1919 sales aggregated
AGAINST n 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1914.

against 2Sooo 600 ON
eainst2S in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York

Tho following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in on
the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
NEW HAVEN FINANCING
Company Expects to Raise
$50 100000 by Revised Plan.

The plan whereby the New Haven KAN
road was 10 have obtained approximately
ss4. 10000 through the sale OF s4+'ccco"o OF
It's treasury assets and the issuance OF
200 900 900 three-year 8 per cent notes OF
,ba New England Navigation Company,
f., became known yesterday. has been re-
,lsed and n new arrangement substituted
bv which the company VIII get 10000
600 through the sale Of notes in three Sc
rIes OF 100000 each.
That feature which provided for the
purchase Of SIS. COO. 900 OF the New Haven's
miscellaneous securities by trustees. who
were 70 issue against them 10000 900
notes and 10000 stock, Will not DO
found In the revised plan. Instead 500
10000 New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford one-yesr per cent notes will be
issued. The original provision for the
sale OF 100000 Harlem River & Port
Chester Railway Company one-year 5 per
cent notes and $4,000 90 New England
Navigation Company three-year per
cent notes remains unchanged
Oficial announcement Of the revised
plan was withheld yesterday because GER
tain details In connection with tho col
lateral behind the notes had not been
finally arranged. J. 2. Morgan & CO.
the First National Bank tho National
City Bank. Kidder. Peabody q Co. and
Lee. Higginson & Co. have agreed 70
purchase the new issues. They are tho
same bankers who had consented 70 I'M
d.rwrite tho plan announced last Sun
day.
That part Of the original plan whIcn
provided for trGsteelng certain assets. for
which a straight New Haven note issue
has been substituted II was asserted, was
abandoned because Il was found 10 vlo-
lste some OF tho compsny's contracts
aud certain state statutes. In some quA~-
tiers. however. there was q strong belief
for an Indefinite period securities which
probably could not be disposed Of easily
in the event OF long war with Mexico
The sale Of tGo.CO0oo notes provided
under the new plan will enable tho New
Haven 10 meet tho bs.5500O maturing
May -, and other obligations amounting 10
aoout $4,000 maturing before the lat
ter part Of July. ard leave over s5OJo.OO
for improvements and bettcrments Those
who had arranged 70 participate IN tho
ts7,6SD,O0 debenture issue which was
sbroEated by the Massachusetts Supreme
Court arc 20 have an opportunity TO gio-
scribe 20 tho new plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Quoted on a percentage basis)
Vurnlshed by Freeman & Co. 81 Pin. ~
FOREIGN BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman 4 For.hay. Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
STEWART MINING FIGHT
Stockholders Forming Commit
tee to Take Action.

A committee consisting o' stacy '
Richmond. Nathan j. Miller and WINE
O. Allison is sending a communication v
the stockholders OF the Stewart hlnia
Company. OF which F. Augustus he'nA
was form erly president. requesting ~
posts OF their stock for the purpose y
obtaining proper dividends to S0'r
holders and to secure an efficient ana na
monious MANAGEMENT"
THE stage has been reached III tne III
management Of the Stewart Mining JOE
panv." saws the committees leu"
where It seems necessary that the s'0'.
holders who are independent OF pom y
the dlscordant factions should prop'''
organize for their mutual protection
Heinze who is still interested ID -
Stewart Mining Company, recehu! "
posed the payment Of 10 per cent u"
dend because he wished the coinpsD! =
invest its funds in other enterprises ~
w. McKinnon and Campbell Carnnss,
Of the Assets Realization COMPANY ~
both directors of the mining c0'n'''"
favored the payment Of the dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SAORr TERM NOTES.

tMaturing lsil-l91 .r,, 4
Furnished by SWartNout a. Appen1'