davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
0mes Of 227 600 Tons Of the City's Waste

off to be sent to soap factories. The
mixture of gasoline and grease is dis
titled. the former being evaporated
and re-condensed, the latter remaining
free.
Only about six gallons of gasoline TO
the ton Of tankage are lost in these
operations and the grease while hot is
run into storage tanks directly into
tank cars for shipment. There are
several notifications and variations OF
this process. but this outline gives an
idea of the general operation. Grease.
" hich is purchased by the great soap
factories. and the tankage constitute
the valuable products The tankaee
on the average contains moisture, $50
per cent ammonia. S.4% per cent. bone
phosphate. 5.il per cent. and potash.
i.S1 per cent. 1t is used only as
fertilizer usually mixed with more
concentrated fertilizer materials.
=
Among the pioneer cities in munich
pal ownership of their reduction works
are Schenectady, y. y; Cleveland and
Columbus. Ohio. and chicago These
plants are contained III neat. well de-
signed buildings. permanent in strur-
ture. They can be thoroughly dis
infected and create no nuisance TO
their immediate vicinity. But in their
operation not all the gases from cook
ing are consumed by passing over a
flame and these gases pass from the
stack high into the atmosphere to he
carried about by air currents and de-
posted several miles away. TO the
damage of the places whereon they
fall 1t is expected that this VIII he
remedied.
One of the best of the privately
managed reduction works is at Los
Angeles The method there is some
what different. The waste is con-
veyed to the tanks and without re-
moval treated with steam and washed
with gasoline until the grease is
tracted. This method possesses some
advantages. but the cost OF operation
is not generally known and no COM
parison in this respect can be made
with other plants.
The subject. like that of good water
supply, is of personal Importance to Mr..
y. q. c. of Washington, because the
proper disposal of city waste affects
his pocket book. his health and clean
liness of his household and his city
Evening star., 1915-06-27

civic pride require that it be done most
efficiently and neatly.
Under the existing laws the District
is paving a total sum of s1s5,2Ss an
nuaily to various contractors under
three-year contracts, which expire
June &c. 1918, for the collection and
disposal, under certain carefully formu-
lated and enforced rules, of all the
city waste III addition to these
amounts the contractors have the
profit, il any. derived from the render
ing of the matter collected. What this
amounts to is the private affair of
the contractor and t,urltus entirely
upon the way he conducts that part
of his business.
The regulations under which these
collections are made require that all
garbage from certain designated mar
Evening star., 1915-06-27

otticcr whose dLfS 4 is TO exchange
American for German and German for
American coin, as desired The sailors
have been instructed not to attempt TO
spend the German coin on shore
visitors to the ships. desiring to pur-
chase anything, must pay for II IN Ger
man coin. The American money Is
promptly exchanged for the German by
the exchange officer. Thousands of
people III the Norfolk region now have
German co!n luck pieces for the
pocket Many persons visit the ships
for the purpose Of securing German
coin Tor this use
Each Of the interned ships is equipped
With comm ssary department. Prac-
ideally every thing wanted by sailor
Is for sale. The Germans are urged
10 buy on the ships. as they secure
what is wanted at only a fraction
above cost Outsiders with German
uorev can purchase anything desired,
except uniforms and equipment
Portions Of the ships have been set
aside for beer drinking and smoking.
The quarters are commodious Here
German sailors and their friends can
be found, smoking. slipping their beer.
eating light lunches and gossiping
yolubly in German and broken English.
At first these ship beer gardens were
open to all. But a local clergyman and
an ex-chaplain Of the navy. with sew
eral friends, one Sunday went aboard
one Of the ships, enjoyed the hospitalit,
OF the Germans. and drank beer. Their
the clergyman fired a bombshell a his
congregation. 1t was the story of how
the law was being violated each Sun.
Evening star., 1915-06-27


of ow Collections Ala1eCost
DsucWe Health the Whole City Concerned Municipal Ownership and
Operation Retain Sanitary
Cny- Will Be Submitted
Coderaon-Ony Obtaining Valuable Products From Waste
Evening star., 1915-06-27

q NNJALLY in Washington the
h\ city's waste amounts to 100000
~ cubic yards or 22I,000 tons.
q x The mass weighs three times
as much as the Washington Monument,
and has volume twelve times as
great, and it would take a good many
men and teams TO move that monu-
ment-to say nothing of collecting it
by the canful
This waste includes ashes, in which
on the average, only 20 per cent of the
life is burned out; rubbish, composed
of paper. rags. wood and all kinds of
junk; trade waste, dead animals and
earbag ge, or food refuse This last
accretion, chiefly to avoid breeding and
feasting places, for the ubiquitous. pes
tilential house fly, must in hot weather
be removed daily and in the most thor
oughly protected manner.
To make these collections the gar
base contractors are employing about
eighty laborers and sixty five teams.
besides those engaged in transporta
tion. Each wagon has two or more
extra boxes, which, when loaded, are
lifted from the wagon bodies to t'at
cars ami drawn by rail thirty-two
miles 10 the contractors reduction
works at Cherry Hill. Va. Besides the
contractors working force, there is the
contractors office and accounting force
and the City's necessary supervisory
force.
Mr. Average Good Citizen knows that
he receives notice telling him that
on certain days of the week at about
certain hours thereof he must have
iSh nr ya VI 100
placed in protected receptaCleS ready
for collection. that somewhere about
that time some men come along and
empty the waste into big wagons made
OF metal with covers of the same ma
terial. which. soon filled, are
driven on somewhere
What becomes OF them thereafter.
Nj \. q. c. does not know. for il has
ceased 10 he a personal matter TO him.
But. as a matter OF fact, il is. or should
he. of personal interest, since every
taxpayer contributes TO the cost of this
work. and his family's health and his
Evening star., 1915-06-27

~ AUGHT in Hampton roads, forced
IL to submit to internment at Nor
~ folk, required TO live aboard
their ships the officers and men OF the
German converted cruisers Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm have
transformed their vessels into com
Portable homes. On the ships more
than 600 men are living contentedly
Their contentment is q tribute TO the
efficiency of German methods and to
the generosity with which they are
treated by the United States Navy De-
partment and naval officers, As few
restrictions as possible have been
placed upon the interned crews, and
reasonable requests have beem prompt
~ granted.
From the moment the visitor steps
upon the gangway Of the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, which also leads 70 the
kronprinz Wilhelm. he sees evidences
Of preparations for 4 long stay and
comfortable living. The cruisers, for
nerly transatlantic liners, with com
modious cabins and expansive decks.
have been cleared Of all evidence
which usually marks the warship
Awnings have been stretched TO pro-
tect from the rain or sun Everything
not needed by ship out Of comnls-
sion is out Of sight.
About 200 men are daily granted
STORE leave. In the case OF the enlist
co men and noH-cou-!ni !niss!oned officers
tls leaves of absence can be granted
by the commanding officer OF either
CRUISER These leaves never exceed
twelve hours. The majority are for
Elk In the case of the officers ali
9
sanction OF the yard conamaHdant or
officer OF the day-EuIted States naval
officials. in other words
All leaves specify that the men thus
quitting the ships must not leave the
Jurisdiction OF the Norfolk yard. TINS
Includes the ports OF NOFfpIE, IOTts-
mouth, Newport News and Hampton, a )
well 5 Old Point Comfort aau tre sea
side resorts. here leaves are desired
10 go beyond this yard jurisdiction,
special PERMISSION, with the approval
u the cOuuandart, must be secured
from the Navy Department These
must specify the places 10 be visited.
the object .! the vls.t A!.d the duration
o. absence AS yet they have been
granted o.Iy 70 of'lcers.
II Is no uncommon S.SAt 10 see GER
ma. sailors Oh The streets Of Norfolk
They are also often AZ the seaside re
sorts. They have received the NICK
name OF Sissy because Of the pecu-
strearuers falling almost to tH.ir shout
ders The peculiar baggy manner IN
hich the blouse Is worn, with the pro-
trudlng large white collar, a relic Of
piuafore days. and the numerous rows
Of brass buttons adprn.np the uniform
make them easily recognize bic They
are usually found ~ groups Of from
three 70 siG-seldom IN large numbers.
They are remarkably orderly. aud al
though frequent patrons al the bars
and the beer and music gardens, are
never seen !atoHtCated.
when on shore leave The principal
amUsernents OF the German sailor are
sightseeing. social drinking and ''orat-
ing" with Gcruaa a-AtHer!caUs OF whom
there are considerable number in
Norfolk In the residential sections of
The city they are repeatedly oberved
on sightseeing trips They invariably
walk, and show lively interest IN the
buildings and water fronts.
f,,r ECs Inc t1 H..
Evening star., 1915-06-27

For purposes of military observation
the captive balloon was used by armies
during the American civil wal, but
scouting by cavalry and signaling from
commanding lookout points was found
to be the quicker and more satisfac-
tory means of discovering movements
of the enemy and transmitting the IN
formation to the proper authority.
II was during the siege of Paris, in
the Franco-Prussian war. that the bal
loon was used in spectacular ways
Gambetta was carried across the
French battlefields in balloon, and
this incident gave rise to a street ditty
one verse of which concerned Gam
Evening star., 1915-06-27

In the evening the German sailors are
TO be found at the rathsheIIers of the
various hotels Or the beer saloons.
Some Of them are always there. enjoy
ing themselves in a quiet manner Usu-
ally they are accompanied by Germans
in civilian clothes who know" the town.
The well known German neatuess
characterizes these sailors. - hether +
aboard ship or on shore leave They
pride them selves on personal cleanli-
ness, neatness of appearance and mill :
tary bearing They are seemingly all
Evening star., 1915-06-27

q ERIAL navigation practlced
N by thousands of birdmen today
- is old thought and a recent
plishment. but man Travelled
among the clouds, Il plaything of the
air currents and the winds, long be-
fore the invention and development of
the gasoline engine made aviation pos
sible, as aviation is practiced today.
When the capital of the United States
was at Philadelphia there was bal
loon ascension, which was witnessed
by President George Washington, by
all the distinguished Americans of the
time then dwelling at Philadelphia and
by many thousands of the palmer
Americans of that city and the adja-
cent country. The date of that memo
rable balloon ascension was January 3,
1893. The name of the aeronaut was
Blanchard He was a Frenchman and
for number of years previously had
been identified with ballooning in Eu
rope, where he had made a large num-
Der of ascensions and successful de-
scents
This essay of Blanchard at Philadei-
phia was the first balloon ascension in
America though the feat was soon aft
er followed by many balloon flights, so
that the spectacle, though always IN
teresting and often thrilling. had ceased
to be considered very much OF nov
city before the opening of the nine
teenth century. Blanchard secured the
yard of the Walnut street prison as the
place from which to make the ascent
The start was made five minutes after
10 O'Clock, and as the balloon began to
ascend the aeronaut waved the United
States flag and the tricolor of France
The voyage lasted for fortysiN min
utes, during which the balloon Travelled
fifteen miles, descending near Coopers
Ferry, n. j. Blanchard returned to
Philadelphia about $50 o'clock in the
evening and Immediately paid his re-
spects to President Washington
The French aeronaut made several
other ascentS in close succession. but
the financial rewards We're not so great
as he had anticipated. He would charge
a small fee for admission to the in
closed grounds from which the ascent
was to be made, but the spectacle
could be witnessed by any one wishing
to do so without the payment of fee.
the rewards from the very thrifty
Americans of that period We're small.
and in "A state of detection Blanchard
soon returned to France.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

carcass of a horse of the average size
yields products said to he worth SO.
So the value on dead horse" is SO,
less the cost of rendering. But Mr.. A.
q. {. cannot expect to pay for his
dead horse" with ten-dollar bill
Mr.. \. G. c. thinks he knows what
garbage is when he sees ii. but that is
not what it means to analyzing
chemist. To the latter ton of il sim
ply is the carrier of 40 pounds of rub
bish. 1920 pounds of water. 40 pounds
of grease and 400 pounds of tankage.
Mr.. y. G. c. knows that II must be got
ten rid of. and does not think much
further. But the economist wants to
know the best way of doing it. Some
municipalities collect and cremate it.
which is wholesome and effective. but
as nothing is saved, this course does
not commend itself to the economist
The rendering of garbage for the re-
covery of grease and fertilizer con-
sists of steaming. pressing to remove
water and grease. washing with gaso-
line and grinding the sterilzed resi-
due.
In a Well managed rendering plant
the contents of wagon are dumped
through the floor into a receiving vault.
where they fall not to the foor, but to
a conveyor, which carries it through a
tight metal box work up and over to
the mouth of tank which is to receive
ten tons or SO of the collection. AS
soon as this tank is filled it is securely
sealed. Steam is introduced at the top.
driving most of the water and grease
out at the bottom of the tank The rest
of the solids. called the tankage, is
carried to a rotary drier.
From the drier it is taken to cylin-
der revolving on A horizontal axis, and
gasoline is injected to wash out the
remaining grease Then steam is in
jected to vaporiZe and drive out the
gasoline. The mixture of steam and
gasoline is condensed in water-cooled
copper coils. The tankage, after being
dried in cylinders, is ground and stored
or loaded for shipment as fertilizer.
The water and grease drawn off after
the first steamlng are carried to watts
where the grease rises and is skinned
Evening star., 1915-06-27

betta's soliloquies as he passed ovel
the Prussian troops. II ran:
See low bright the plain is clisteninS
WIth bright helmets in mass
lmpalement would BE- dreadful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

/ FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-Foi
paper maturing W 20 ninety days per cent
. CALL MONEY opened a, ~ per cent; highest
Z 2 per cent. lowest. a yer cent. closing. 2 poi
I ceai. renewal - PER cent
/ TIME MONEY was quiet Rates ~ per cent
for SIXTY days. ~ per cent Ter ninety days. - g
5 PER cent Tor four months. per cent FOR eve and
elk months
I MERCANTILE PAPER wa IN sctnt supply Rul-
inE rate 81 a. per cont for best names bank &C
oeptSEcos A82S per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - *
changes. SAL. Ce9.S 81 balances. $I4Sto 800 lhe
ssI.
SUB TREASURY New Yor. banks gained from
the sub Treasury E.lj20o0 AMI gained since tf-
day S!.52C.JoO.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston. for sixty days. per can.. ier
SiIy - ninety days "a fhAadeghia : a .... ~.
W 70 ninety days. ~ per ~nt. Atlanta Z and ~
per cent Chicago. and ~ per cent, 81 LOUIS.
7 I and ~ peT cent Minneapolis for sixty ts,s.
C4,y. 4 and ~ PER cent, Dallas and ~ per
cent. san Francisco. FOR thirty days 81 pr cent
for thirty v SHY days I. for sixty 10 ninety
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston par: Chicago;
Sc discount. ~ Louis. par BID. Dc premium asked.
BANK CIEARINGs Boston. exchanges Sls.
sS2752, balances S7909s9. Baltimore. exchanges
$50 0O6 $50. balances t2C29ls3 philadelphia. ox-
changes 81 6l5. $50 balances {230f.254, ST. Louis
exchange fI5s4osl. bGlalces N.6isj6S
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London was
Is lid an advance of l-l6d NcH YORK quotation
was tshc W ~. Mexican silver dollars. S''e'
FOREIGN ExcHANGE.-s,er.inE showed srea,
pries since exchange With Ensisnd has been quoted
lu the present way. LOudon-tAblc 80 .. dem6hd
~ $40; Psris-CA6le tSA, check -. Berlin
check e. Sixty and ninety day bills Iondon-
Bankers. sixty days AS. ninety days dIs%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
INTERLOCKING 0IRECIO@
Morris and Essex Commi''''
Would Name New Board

A vigorous protest against 'hs q
of interlockTg directories IS ms 80,
a circular Of the protective CONT ~ a,
representing the stockholders ~ n,
Morris & Essex Railroad Oomp'cc'' Tv
chairman of which is George ., ~
Tuyl, ir.. president Of the as" .%i,ts.
tan Trust Company. This eO lh.sis +,
ia making a vigorous fght TO o0,s Ssi,i
board of directors for the rosa 's -.
will eliminate the control nov '.,s.s
tralized in the Delaware L@'A
& Western. -. n. Lssf.
The circular complains that tn' E.sss
awanna has called Morris q - i
stockholders meetings only v..sd:,s
four or five years. nOtwiInis..ISs,'5 b.
that the New Jersey lava and l I'm.
laws OF the company REQUIRE 30, b,
meetings. Il is also eontenaeo ..,nate:
Lackawanna, II it had been s s,l 10
by the motives that should conc sreoaf.
dividual trustees. would have en- = 4,
aged stockholders TO eo-opelssISe 49,.
suit now pending By the III ~ AS
Essex stockholders against ~ De-
awanna. so that there woule os apc.
cision satisfactory and oino'HA
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Price Movement Irregular, with
Petroleum Issues Weak
Mining Issues Dull.

While the general tone Of the curb
securities yesterday was irregular,
prices in number Of instances made
substantial Improvement. principally
among the specialties. Electric Boat
common was the strongest issue, adj
vancing 10 points and the preferred 3.
Cramp Shipbuilding began the day with
an advance Of 2i1 points and rose fur.
Their to Go, but closed unchanged at
81 r. Car, Light and Power and Amer
lean Zinc made small recessions. Mex-
lean Lead improved Il and Kelly
Springfield Tire 1 points.
Petroleum issues were active in spots
and generally weak. Standard OF New
York lost 6, Prairie Oil and Gas 5 and
Standard Of New Jersey and Ohio Oil
each points. Price alterations in the
mining group were mainly small and
irregular. Westinghouse Electric con-
yertible 81 were admitted TO trading,
being quoted at from 1897 10 1854.
Chill Copper Is improved fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Foreign Government Issues.
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for
April were made public yesterday:
80 virginiAn RailWsy--GFoss $3.50 ssT increase SIS.
goo. Het aiter taIes SOS. 0i2 Increase sl8 sgS
~ bons san FrAncisoo-Gsoss s., 2ll. 5s3
s551. 900. ''-''4''' N'N'''
Grand Trunk Railway of Candidates. fe,T 900
decrease $3.50; net E2S0. 800. increas. a. l5O
:, S.1hd Lrgnk Western-Gross aga ESQ decrease
Detroit. Grand HAysn 4 Miiwspkse-pro.. f.O.
AZ decrease tl'V09I nss tdsacii) kLeoA. decTsass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
BETHLEHEM STEEL C0RPohaiio'
~,.i - nyvIdsnd on Preferred sleeA

The second instsliment OF ~ 81 ~
seven per cent. dividend which Vs. 49,.
clared upon the preferred rocs - "a iili
hem Steel Corporation on ',sts 10 ,toef.
holders E5i, Gs P 81 record At o'clock P x III
~ 1p s,o aI OF record at 0,eS go,
NJ on September IS, 1918. ana s snp -. !.
on January 3, 1915, 70 sioeH .ls,.es., a
record al 3 o'clock =. VI. on D''''
1918. Checks Will he malsu
Dated, June /. 1915. -. s..,.,,-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
arc listed but which were not dealt 10
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81

A quarterly dividend Of two per e'a' =
the capital stock Of this Company ~
been declared. payable July 18TH I'IH |"
the office OF the Treasurer, isi stats sv'',
Boston. Mass. to stockholders Of rso''
a, the close Of business, June is'h' H'A
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. TrsassrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

MONDAY. JUNE II. 1915.

Stock Exchange
January to date $9S5OO against 3i435OOO in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

IN TIE CITY OE NEW YORK

Cor 4th Ave and li,h Street
New YORK. June I, lM
Intsres, at the rate Of -Four az per Cssss
annum viii be credited depositnn lo' tas =
,itIed thereto under Tie By-lass ne Gee.-t
three thousand $4,000 Dollan. and VI
payable after july goth. -, a., ,st
Deposits made on or before !ly iva -.
will draw interest from July Isl. lsla
ALFRED ROELKER, PrssiS1,
A KOPPEL rreUursf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

DIl Ask Bi Ask
Aimee Film y Itansa. - ~
B-A T ord. l6 l6'1 * IL a" 20 a
Int Rubber - ~ "gg -, flu tik
KsT n 2 pfiB $50 u.S new pGG ~ ~
Marc Of K. 20 2'4 Wayld o&b "a 2"
RAILROADS.
Wabash " 1911 1871 wab pt a.. % "
MINING.
.+pBB asst p 3 Tularosa - 1,SZ 20
Goldne'gg - - ~ .Wh X G ~ ~ ~
New Hlls .. % q YUKON H. ."
Tonopah " ~
BONDS.
.CaIav lso 200
.Unlistsd tsclls cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

Dr-Tr T.,.5-r,leCh n, Auctiss..
STOCKS AND BONDsN W
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER a so~
OFFICE. 80. IS WILLIAM s-ssySs
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ISTH nI An
o.. y 20 o'clock Al M. -
EXCHANGE sALEsRoov
nos lf AND l6 FEeEY STRgy-
FOR ACCOUNT or ExEcUToss.
100 shs Bukldnon Co.. zoe. pald
$500 Deutscher vsrein Germs. =,
Be- BIDS. -
$4,000 schohar.e Manor Asu. $. y.
due 1914 "a
BIDS. due Nov. 1890
30 shs Morai'urglcal Securities r, :,
20 shs MotaI.Irgicai Securities q
3, 500 shs Ohio Central Railroad a.
$4,000 r. Worth g. Rio Grasas
LIST A.. 1928
$4,000 y Y & queens Electro LA.
p2wer &C, 80. is' consld s. IA
Rwy. &C. Ret Mtg BdS, liN
$1,000 Iowa Contra. Ry. co. Is, 3, "a,
80 shs Remington Typewriter ca -
$4,000 Terminal warehouse Co sc,
1892 va
IS shs Terminal Warehouse Co
FOR ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE,
81, 900 Military Naval CORN. 81.
1920. Jan, 1919 coupon on -
$3.50 Arkansas state 70 Leves "a, A..
March -. 1901; $3.50 Jea' ii-i
coupon on. $4,000 July. iiil ~.
pom on
si5.o State % Arkansas r. r. AN "a,
issued 10 the Arkansas cettrai y,
Co due April /, 1880; Far-.,
Loan & Trust Co. y. Y, etss sft..
5. 900 shs. Jocuis'ita Mining Co Of N,r.,s
1915 shs Kingston K Pembroke Iron NJ,
ing Co
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ:
81 shs Hall Switch & Signal Co. d
90 shs Hall Switch & signal Co eonrs,
$4,000 New York & New Jersey Water 3,
416 BIDS due 1850.
shs. Reliance Notion Picture Co. pt
&c Black Cartons (DiamOnisl, sac +,
weigh 81 3j-si caratG
s74.300 North Carolina Special Tar Boa
T. S. Trust Co. Of ~ z eta
rs shs Grand Rapids & Indiana Rwy.
100 shs New York Dock Co. common
100 shs New York Railways Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1915.

Total sales Of stocks Monday. against $4,000 Saturday 473lOO
M o and % 500 year ago 5S735OO against
a earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
GENERAL CMEMICAL CONAN J, m

80 The regular quarterly DIVIDEND .1,i % =, az
and one-half per cent. Il r9.sl .Ssisols.f, 4
July l. 1912, g, P TTi ,-ib 1915
record at 2. NJ, June In Tyeasurss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
MINING
BONDS.


.Unlistsd. tsolls cents per share