davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
TURKISH REPoVAkES
IIGIII OF IMMINENT

Amsterdam, via on, Fen. ~
C4;i7 D. mD--A dih from con
staptinnpIc gives thliowing OFF,
claI statement issue. the Turkish
war office
Early saturday hing British
and French wnrshitncwcd their
bombardment of tlilvr forts Of
tho DardanollrA, 400 shots
without much succi one soldier
was slightly woundu u fragment
Of stone.
Eight armurcd AFrcuch war
ships bumbnrdcd tlhcr forts Of
tho Dardanolics for hours with
out ailenclug them. enemy fired
shots from guns of .culiher
Three hostile ari' ships were
damaged. One of "a flagship.
was damaged severe
Another version ofTurkish re-
port gs received fropstautinople
SAYS that OH the Turide one was
KILLED ana another ~ injured,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
Guns Of Battleships HIVE Long
er Range Than ThOb of For
tifcations, Which Conse-
quently Do Not Rely.
TURKISH REPORT Makes
LIGHT OF SHILLING
Athens Dispatches Assrt That
Positions on Asiatidside of
Strait Are Demolish@ Pow.
der Magazine Exploles.

London. Fob. e0 (s,52 D. bD-Thc
British and French nects wiz Of
ficlnliy announced here todG. bonn
barred the forts of the Dard4 4elles ON
Friday with considerable e4ct. TIN
bomhardmcnt 81 the DnrdaIeilcs was
renewed, the announcement Gddod
with sea planes and acroptn0 CO.
operating
The text Of the dncial announce
ncut issued this nnrnooui by the
British admiralty sap
Yesterday morniE "a S o'clock a
british fleet OF huttlships and battle
cruisers. accompaniq by notillns aud
aided by strons french squadron
the whole under ~ command oi
Vice Admiral carte. began an at
tack upon the fortat the entrance
To the Dardancllcs
''The forts at Ga icllcs and KUN
Jtnle were homhati with a dciib-
crate. long range =. Considerable
effect was pTodura on Two OF the
forts Two othcragcre frequently
nit. hut being open rthworks u was
difncun To cstimatsae damage. The
forts being outrafd, were unable
10 reply 10 our flf'
"At ass o'cloch the afternoon
IA portion OF the b'eHhip force was
ordered 20 close ihnd engage the
forts at closer ran with their Sec
ondary armament
"The forls on hosidcs of the en-
trance then opencdo and were en-
gagged at rnodoratanges by th'
Vengeance. Cornwa. Triumph, sur
frcn and Bouvot. pported 10y the
Infiexibio and the imcnon nt long
range.
The forts on tlEuropean side
were apparently SHED. ono fort
on the Asiatic adtus still firms
when the opcratiomcre suspended
owing 10 the faihnghL No ships
OF the allied fleet y hi'.
The action waroncWed this
morning after an al rcconnais-
snnce by British nplaucs. The
shin An Royal is ipvndanre with
"A number of sea les aud aero
planes OF the naval b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
RUMANIA CONTENT TO
KEEP HER HANDS orr

Petrograd. Cvia London. Feb. 90.
f:4O y. m THE Russian minister 20
Rumania, NJ. PoklevHx- -Kozell, in a
report TO the Russian foreign min
ister. NJ. Sazanoif. says that accord
ing to such information AS he has
been able to gather. Rumania viii
continue her present policy OF armed
and watchful waiting. taking sides
neither for nor against Russia and
her allies.
Russia should not rely upon the
co-opcratiun of 3umania,' says the
minister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
HOUSE RESOLUTION
|. WOULD KILL ANTI
LIQUOR BILL
New Rule. to Require Two
Thirds to Call Measure Out
of Committee Would Put
Quietus on Prohibition.
Estate Capital Bureau
Evening Herald
l5I dc Nnrgas Hotel.


Santa Fc. ~ NJ. Feb, 20.--What ~
declared 10 have been a definite plan
for the suppression of prohibition
legislation In the house ana particu-
lariy for the prevention OF prOhl-
bition amendment Submission by TINS
session occurred yesterday afternoon
when the house adopted q new rule.
No. ~, upon report from the com
mlttee on rules, To the effect that no
motion or resolution having for Ia
purpose the discharge of any standing
or special committee from consider
ation ~ any measure should be en-
tertalned unless By a two-thirds vote
OF the mcmucis present, unc provid-
ing further that no bill or resolution
re-committed TO any such committee
should be recalled except by two
thirds vote,
Rule SO relating To suspension OF
the rules was amended 90 require
two-thirds instead OF majority.
The prohibition submission resolu-
tion was referred first 90 the COM
mittee on taxation and revenue and
later was recommitted from that
committee 90 that on state afiaira
iu which latter committee three OF
the seven members are In favor Of
reporting Il favorably.
rhe new set of rules exactly iiti
the case of the submission resolution
and puts It To- sleep permanently
since - tWo-thirds vote Of the hous'
10 call Il out Of committee can hard
81 be expected The resolution wal
introduced by three Republlcans.
uau,,syat aud Tho aaelaliaf parnbol
and Il has been declared that ther'
are v1tes enough to pass n " u car
be gotten before the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
JAPANESE TROOPS FOR
RELIEF BASIS on IstNOR

Toxic, Feb. 20.-A representative
Of the war department Is quoted as
snying that the japanese troops now
In service In ,Manchuria would be- re-
placed by fresh forces from Japan.
This perhaps explains AN unfoundod
report that two divisions Of Japnnese
troops would be mohilizod 20 pro-
coed To- China.
II Is explained that the ncgotia-
tions now In progress between Japan
ana China lave not resulted In a
strained situation such as would re-
quiTe military movements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
FORE RIVER WORKS ~
INCONtMl NEGATIVE ON TOIsIC

quincy, Mass, Feb. 2O-t was
stated at the offices OF the Fore River
Shipbuildtng company today that
there was nothing To be said regard
ing the complaint Of Germany aud
Austria a-ilungary that parts OF sub
marines were being made In New
England Tor Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
ASI NTIC SIDE no NJ
UAlDNNIii. DtSTRONEn

Athens. Via Lnndi'ch. 20 t.5"
u. init Is rcporhcre thnt the
Anglo French fleet itroyed Turk
lsh forts on the Ar side of the
Dardanciles during bomhardmont
this morning. The Ton the Euro
pean side sIbscquciWerc attacked
and are still firing
: powder mugazln the Asiaiic
side of the DardanctNplodod dur
ing the homhardmhy the allied
fleets. The forts ~ In a lively
manner to the firelhc warships.
but without success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
Tuo Steamers Are
Victims of Mines
in Embargo Area

. Naskov. Denmark. Feb. 20,
. via London D:55 y. mD--The
. Norwek.an steamer Blarko
. struck a inine az : O'Clock this I
= morning and sank. Her crew I
= was saved,
. This IL the second disaster 20
. Norwegian vessels since this
= German blockade took effect.
. The Biaiko. laden with coah
. was on her way from Leith 10
. Nakskoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
CARDIFF STEAMER Is
Also VICTIM OF NINE

London. Feb. 20 t6.2O y. m)
The steamship Camhank Of
Cardiff was torpedood today OF
Amlwych bag. Wales, By a Ger
man submarine. without warn
Ing.
The third engineer and two
} firemen ~ the Cambauk were
) Killed and another member u
the crew was drowned while
} getting into boat The re-
} mainder of the crew was saved.
The CANT ank had just taken
} aboard a pilot for Liverpool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
WILSON PRESSES BITTON
OPENING EXPOSITION

President Wilson pushed "a button
at o'clock this AFTERNOON giving an
electric signal which formally opened
the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco
The flash was conveyed from the
White House TO san Francisco both
by telegraph and wireless. President
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at n a, M.
Work was resumed ON the Leg
islative appropriation bill and
provision for an agricultural cen-
sua was eliminated.
The committee investigating
charges of q lobby AGAINST the
shtp bill resumed taking testi-
mony.
HOUSE.
Met al II a. M,
Debate was continued on the
diplomatic appropriation Bin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

sarah Bernl,ardt Win Insse Eee.
Bordeaux, France via Paris. Fe1.
30 Ct;t0 .. m.)--The surgeons a tho
hospitsi of 81 Ausistln of Arcarhon
VIII probably gmputate the rlahl leN
Of sArah nernhArdI on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
BILL INTRODUCED
AVERR|NG Y.M.C.I.
/ NOT A CHURCH
Bernalillo Delegation, by Re-
quest, Offers Legislation to
0bviate .Vitiation of Future
Saloon Licenses by Y. M. C. A.

Santa re. y. NJ, Feb. 2O.-Houso
mn No. 25S. which was introduced
yesterday by request by the Bcrnal-
lilo county delegation. Is designed to
exempt the Albuquerque Y. ~ &. A..
from the provisions Of Section 1
chapter 50 OF the laws OF New Mex
leo Of 1907. which provides that no
city council shall grant a license for
any saloon within one block Of any
place OF public Worship, church, pub
lie library or school.
The text OF House BIN No. gsS is
as follows:
THAT Section J OF an act entitled
An act 10 amend Section 2iO2, Sub
section IS, of the complied laws Of
1897. approved March ~. 1907, the
same being Chapter 90 OF the laws
Of Ncw Mexico OF 1907 bc and tho
same hereby " amended oy adding
to sail section at the end thereof the
following words;
"'And provided, further. that the
provisions OF this act shall not ap-
ply 20 buildings owned by the asso-
citation known as Young Mems Chils-
tlan association.
n was pointed out by lawyers here
this morning shat Y. NJ. G. a.
building would probably render H.
legal license to any saloon within
one block OF such building since the
Y. NJ. {. 4. building might properly
might be considered "A place OF public
worship, a public lOrary and "A schooi
even II Il could not be legally con-
strued to be a church, and that some
provision of law would be necessary
before a Y. NJ. c. a. building could be
so located.
IL was pointed out further by the
same authority that House Bill No.
2bs, since II specifically eSempts an
orghnlzation By name, undoubtedly u
special Hesitation and viii not stand
ana that some other form OF law VIII
be necessary to reach the end desired
The bill ~ specially designed 20
relieve the situhtioa at Albuquerque
where the Y. NJ. G.. a. building site
is within one block OF "a considerable
number Of saloons In the business dis-
trict of that city.
Attorney John r. simms. director
| for the Y. NJ. G. A. said this alter
noon.
In the opinion of the attorney
/ general and of great many lawyers
OF Albuquerque the saloons are In no
danger from the erection of the Y
/ NJ, G. a. building We do not believe
I the courts viii coustruc Il To be cith-
cr church, school or library. There
Is no need for this bin. ard, SO far ns
/ ! know, il Is not sought hy the Y. NJ
/ G. A. Ia It's present form u Is word
ed in an unfortunate manner. To
attempt TO withdraw Y NJ. G. A.
buildings from the operation OF a
general law would not appear To be
/ the best method. l believe that the
bill would be better II the following
were used: provided. further, that a
Young Mems Christian association
/ building shall not ho considered AS .
church. school or library within th'
meaning Of thls statute. such an
amendment would certainly be bet
ter than the present bin"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

Tonlshl and sundny probably rain
south portion and snow north portion
slightly colder. MaximuIh, ai min
imum. 81. range. 10; at 5. SO; east
winds: cloudy. 40 inch precipitation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Titus after thanking me warm.
" and, l think, sincerely for all that l
had done for Aline, apologiZed in a per-
functory sort Of way for having kept
me out Of my bed all night and hoped
that l would not catch cold or have an
attack of rheumatism.
l soon awoke to the fact that she
was in the habit Of centralizing atten-
ton. The usually volatile countess be-
came subdued and repressed in her
presence; the big son and the little one
were respectfully quiescent; l confess
to a certain embarrassment myself.
She was IA handsome woman with a
young figure. a good complexion, clear
eyes. wuvy brown hair and a rich. low
voice. perfectly modulated. No doubt
she was nearing fifty, but thirty-fi five
might have been your guess. provided
you were a bachelor. A bachelor learns
something about women every day of
his life. but not Sc much that he can,
not be surprised the day after.
l endeavored to set her mind at rest
by politely reminding her that l could
not have slept in the bed anyway, hav-
ing been out all night, and she. smil-
ingly assured me that it vas a relief
to find Il literary man who wasn't for
ever saying fiat. stupid things.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11

or who served It. or how much OF the
naked truth ! related to her in de.
scribing the events Of the night; ! can
only declare that it was a singularly
light hearted affair.
At half past ! o'clock | was received
by Mrs. Titus in my OWN study. The
countess came down from her eerie
abode to officiate at the ceremOniOus
function-if it may be so styled-and !
was agreeably surprised to find my
new guest in a most amiable frame of
mind. True. she looked me over with
what seemed to me an unnecessarily
and perfectly frank stare of curiosity.
but. on sober reflection. | did not hold
it against her. was still draped In
Poopendyke's garments.
At first sight | suppose she couldn't
quite help putting me down as II Of
those literary freaks who typify intel
lect without intelligence.
AS for her two sons. they made no
effort to disguise their Amusement. Il
have a shocking notion that the vowel
III" might be substituted for the "a"
Ill CilItt NOlu Nitiloil Nos VI I = -
The elder of the two young men.
C%olin-raft Titus. who being in the
business with his father in New York
was permitted to travel most of the
time so that he couldn't interfere with
1t, was taller than |. and AZ extremely
handsome chap to boot. He was TWEEN
ty-six. The younger, Jasper Junior.
was nineteen. short and slight Of build.
with the merriest eyes I've ever seen.
l didn't in the least mind the grin he
bestowed upon me-and preserved with
stanch fidelity throughout the whole
interview-but l resented the supercil-
ious, lordly scorn of his elder brother.
Jasper l learned was enduring a pro-
tracted leave Of absence from Yale.
The hiatus between his freshman and
sophomore years already covered a pc
riod of sixteen months, and he had a
tutor who appreciated the buttery side
Of his crust.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
Indulge In Plain Language.

IuOUISV III Vt0tu eoUS0dSSs
- TOOK them over the castle-that
is. a part Of the castle. Mrs. IT.
tus would not climb stairs. She
confessed to banting, but drew
the line at anything more %exhausting.
l fear l was too palpably relieved when
she declined to go higher than the &C.
ond story.
ut isn't necessary. Mr.. Smart" she
said sweetly. ITO go into the history of
the wretched Rothhoefens, as a Cooks
Interpreter might do. You see. | know
the castle quite we'll. and | have had
all the late news from my daughter"
"Of course" l agreed. Stupid of
me not to remember that you are de-
scended FROM
Mother isn't half as stuck up about
it as you might think, MI. Smart" in
terrupted Jasper junior glibly. "She
prefers to let people think her ances.
tors were Dutch instead Of merely
German. Dutch ancestors are the
proper thing in Jew York"
"Jappie." said his mother severely.
how often must | caution you not to
speak Of New York as jew York
Some day you will say it to a Jew
One can't be too careful. Heaven alone
knows when one is in the presence of
Il Jew in these days"
"Oh. I'm not Hebraic". said ! quick
ly. "My ancestors We're Dutch, The!
came owe with the original skin graf
ers."
She looked puzzled for il mnnlrn
The countess laughed Then ~llsle'
saw the point C~oliE-ruf.- VS. ~ :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
FOOL AND HIS MONEY
(Continued. from page 81

the opposite side Of the river. l made
him stand in the window with a field
glass. No. ON second thought. | shall
scold him. II he had come to the door
and shouted you wouldn't have caught
me in this odious dressing gown. He
lene'-
st is most fascinating.' ] cried
Adorable. love fimsy. pink things
They're so intimate, And Poopendyke
knows it. bless his ingenious old SOUL
] surprised a. queer little 2lelm OF
inquiry in her eyes. 1t tickered for Il
second and died out.
"Do you really consider him an IN
genuous old Soul?" she asked, And !
thought there was something rather
metallic in her voice. | might have re-
piled with intelligence if she had given
me a chance, but for some reason she
chose to drop the subject. You must
be famished. and | am dying to hear
about your experiences. You must
not omit a single detail. T.
There came a gentle. discreet knock
ing on the half open door. ! started.
Come" said.
Blatchford gravely swung the door
wide open.
"RreakfaSt is served. %sir-your lady
ship beg pardon"
! have never seen him stand so
faultleSSIy rigid. AS we passed him on
the way out a mean desire came over
me to tread OH his toes just as an ex.
pertinent. Somehow ! felt that he
would say, THANK you, sir" and there
would be no satisfaction in knowing
that he had had all his pains for moth
ing.
shall never forget that enchanted
breakfast-never! Not that | can re-
call ven vaguely what we had to eat,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-11
Opening Day at Panama. Pacific Expo
sition Broke All Exposition
Attendance Records

IL attendance records for expo
~ sitions were broken at the open.
ing Of the a Pacific Inter-
national Exposition in San Francisco
on Feb. 20. Vast crowds thronged the
grounds when President Wilson press
ed the button in Washington. and each
day since the attendance has been enor-
nous. The huge buildings and beau
tiful thoroughfares hummed with &C.
tivity and have continued to do SO.
The Exposition has already demon.
strated at this early date that it will
be a great success in every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RArE-for
thirty days. AZ per cent; for longer matulues' %
per cent
CALL MONEY opened at 2ig per cent; hshe'L
ata per cent. lowest. per cent ''osi"S' ~
cent. renewal y. per cent
TIME MONEY was quiet. Rate. 5'2Gl per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER was IN limited supply
Ruliug rates 81. di per cent Tor best NAMES JAIN
acceptances. 3c3i. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT Exchange
Treastiry was a creditor TO the amount OF S'O'-''-
SIR. TREASURY New York banks lost 10 the
sui, Treasury Sl99O.0O0 and lost since FRIDAY
$3.50 600. - go -
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCol Mt kATES EISt.
WIITRE Boston. for thirty days. i,e per CEN
for thirty 10 ninety days. D. fhlade,llN' 49, 80,
b. Cleveland. Tor thirty days per cent. l9i .iii.y
20 s,Yfv DAYS So: for sixty 20 ninety days, o.
Richmond. "a. Q and 6 pr cent; Ausnia ~ :, D
and q per cent: Chicago. "a. . ana peg 'eni -
"a = ner cent. kansas city. "a. aud o per
cent: Dallas. and ga per CEN, San lali,ia.o
for thirty days. pr cent. tor ulIg 10 sANy u"'e'
AZ Der cent Tor skis TO ninety days. per cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par Chicago.
Toe discount; Cincinnati par. S~n ~ ',
premium 81 Louis. exchange par bid Toe premium
ssked. Minneapolis. ljc premium.
RANK CLEARINCs Boston. exchanges. S.
S54I2S. balances <l.NS 100 bs,tlmo,s, sA
er~hsnges S5l 800. g2a. balances NNol lba -
louis. exchanges <lSi5l 1913: balances. Noo9.o"o.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in London was
aaT.d an ounce. unchanged. New YORK quotation
was i9i,e unchanged. Mexican silver dollars 81 =
Wi2c.
FoREtGN EXCHANGE market was very
.ciiye with heavy purchases by banking interests.
cable and sight rate. London, cable. ANito, dc-
nsnd 1880. Paris cable jlsi.. checa. 'l'
dsy bills London bankers. 60 days. iSiio; 20
DAYS. 4 s02J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Director, Of the United States Realty and In
movement COMPANY have declared a dlNl4etn ". !
per cent payable February !. 20 stock OF record
January 2i Tie November dividend was deiefFcl
that time quarterly disbursements Of Ia per GEM
were made.
The New York Title Insurance Company YESTERDAY
elected George T. Mortimer. Lewis l. ClarAe Harold
r Wbno Howard G. smith. Benjamin. Moriecal
and Walter T. Rosen 20 the board OF dlIeelo, 1, =
Several directors retired among otuefs JOIN ~.
Crimmlus who has been actively Identified with the
company since It's organization.
Stockholders n the Kerr Lake Mining Company
have elected william B. Joyce director 70 sue
coed William q. Nlckerson. deceased.
The Standard OIL Company o. New jersey yes
ter,iay elected ". H. Libby 70 the board % direi-
tors following the Withdrawn Of w 1 ieds'e'
Stockholders o. the Lehiyh VALLEY Transit Com
pany have added Harry j. steele 81 hasion' TO '"o
directorate 10 represent Easton Interests.
The special stock Exchange committee has Is
tabiished a new minimum price OF ~ TOT "e
American Snur Company effective to-day.
The Aston safe Deposit Company; al tle anlHa.
meeting yesterday. elected Reyuold H. hcDohaN
director succeeding Thomas Cochran, IT,
Certificate holders of the Texas Pacific Land
Trust Company yesterday elected David humsey d
trustee. ia place OF Charles }. tahda' ue,c"s'l'
Announcement has been made by The Wal
Street Branch Of the New York University OF a ,,~
course I'm Investments. TO lie conducted uy Aiaef'
W. Atwood
Emergency currency retired yesterday iotai.ed -
iS3 800 making torsl 90 date ~ .Nloa'-o>N-''
About s. 600 900 IS still outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Volume of Business Falls OF,
but Prices Generally Hold
Firm-Oil Shares Dull.

There was marked falling of IN the
volume Of business transacted on the
curb market yesterday, but prices gen
orally ruled firm. oil shares were dull
in fairly broad list Prairie on ana
Gas advanced 6 points and Standard oil
Indiana improved ,.
Some recessions we're noted IN the
industrial list. National Cloak and
Suit. common and preferred, lost one
half of n point. Greater activity de-
veloped in Sterling Gum. which de-
ciined three eighths of point Mining
shares generally were dull. Goldield
Merger gained s points, while other
issues made slight advances. st. Paul
IS were less active and one-quarter OF
a point lower. The rights also went
lower, with increased offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
TRADING In LONDON
ON SMALLER SCALE
Prices Irregular, with Some
Profit Taking - Discounts
EaSy-COnsOlS Steady.

London, Jan. 12.-After the recent
buoyance business was triie smaller
on the Stock Exchange to-day. few
profit-taking sales were made, and
prices were irregular. The American
department closed in some cases below
the morning level. A good many
markings of war loans, consols an In
dian stocks were made at steady prices
Oil shares and some home rails sold a
fraction lower.
Money was in good supply and d s.
count rates were easier. Money loaned
at 1 per cent; discount rates for iort
bills were 2b to pa per cent; for
three months, pa.
Consols closed unchanged, at 6S's
for money.
Paris. Jan 12.-Prices were inactive
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 confines lower, at 70
francs 40 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don % francs 10 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Trading was fairly active on the Con
solidated Exchange yesterday, with the
list n broad one. transactions taking
place i'm fifty different issues. Frac-
tional lot orders were numerous. Can
and Beet Sugar were again particularly
active. Bethlehem Steel was reaction