davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
midas QUEER BELIEFS.
Huddhists Would Die Rather Than
Lose a Limb or Eat Meat.

1
Lose a Limb or Eat Meat.
midas population is 325, OO0, 900. Prac-
tically all the races and religions of the
world are represented. Ninety-eight
and six -tenths per cent of the people
cannot read or write. Four per cent
Of the inhabitants eat regular meals.
The remainder eat when they can and
where they can The average native
In India lives on less food per diem
than any other human being in the
world. Religious preJudices are in
tense. Men willingly die rather than
submit to some Remembering surgical
operation, for did not Allah command
them to appear before him as they left
him to come into the world?
The Buddhists will not eat meat or
take even a medicine derived from an
animal They died by millions during
the hubonic plague rather than take
prophylactic serum made from pepsin
and beef broth-because the pig from
which pepsin was obtained was un-
clean to the Mohammedan and Hindu,
and the killing Of this animal and the
bull from which the broth was made
was against the tenets of the Bud
dhistic faith, / knew an editor In
Poona, India, to absolutely refuse a
$1,000 yearly advertisement Of patent
medicine because 1t contained pepsin.
Indians are fond OF sweets and last
year imported over s40.000,000 worth
OF sugar. Clothing is made chiefly
from cotton, which is largely grown in
the country.-W. Z. Aughinbaugh in
Leslie's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

The Tibetan penal code is curious
Murder is punished with a fine vary
ing according TO the importance Of the
slain. theft by fine Of seven TO one
hundred times the value OF the article
stolen. Here. again, the lne depends
on the social importance OF the person
from whom the theft has been commit
ted. The harborer OF a thief is looked
upon as a worse criminal than the
thief himself. ordeals by FIRE and by
boiling wsser are still used as proofs
OF innocence or guilt. exactly as was
the custom I'm Europe In the middle
ages. And II the lsmas never innict
death they are adopts at torture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
HANCOCK

Miss Blanche Manning has been a Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Goodyear for a few days.
Several shade trees were blown down
in the village during the recent gale,
and the telephone line is very much out
of repair.
Elmore Goodyear is quite III.
Mrs. katherine Fifeld called on friends
here recently.
Charles Parmenter Of Henniker, n. r.
was visitor az Eugene Martins last
week.
stephen Fessenden was a weekend
guest at ,. r. Church's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
III. Harm Of Damn Houses.

II Is dangerous 20 health and even
TO life in a damp. moldy house or one
built over a moldy cellar. Many years
ago the London Lancet in an article
on dlphtheria traced the disease In Ger.
tain cases to the presence Of certain
molds and fungoid growths which
seemed TO be breathed into the throat
Remember. one u the best disinfec.
tants IL lime Moldy cloths. such as
shoes and other articles that are unnt
for use. should be destroyed at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Making Them Is q Very Delicate and
CompIex Process

1
/ Almost all the high explosives have
cotton as their base. 1t is true that
very good sporting powder can be
made from wood pulp; but as the ed
itor Of Nature remarks, "the artillerist
would be in great difficulty IL he were
provided with such propellant, be-
cause In order to obtain any sort OF
regularity the nitration Of the wood
pulp has to be kept at low point, and
the ballistics, on which the artillerist
depends. would be quite thrown out"
High explosives are cellulese highly
nitrated-that is, highly charged with
nitrogen. This process consists of i'm
mersing cotton waste chat has been re-
peatedly teasled. picked and dried in
a mixture of nitric and sulphuric ac-
ids. In the proportion of II per cent
sulphuric acid, Fl per cent nitric acid
and per cent water. After the acids
have acted for the required time they
are removed. The cotton is washed
repeatedly and boiled several times In
water. 1t Is then puped, partly dried
and pressed into molds.
The manufacturer does his best TO
regulate his output, so that 1t shall con-
tain approximately eleven molecules Of
nitrate TO the quadruple molecule of
cellulose, as shown in the formula. or
a content Of nitrogen that ranges be-
tween 1898 and 1905 per cent
The process is delicate and complex.
for the proportions of acids and water
must be exact and all must be chem
ically pure. Besides this. the cellulose
must be Of uniform grade. which Is a
most difficult thing TO obtain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

"0h. simply adore Meredith and
Browning and Henry James said the
gushing youA person
so do 1" said Little BinkS. They
are perfectly delightful It's like send
ing your mind 10 a gymnasium. Err
do you read them in the ortginaly--
New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

There goes n man who has deived
deep In Roman history"
-An authority on the subject. chr
sure He knows lots more about
Julius Caesar than the average voter
knows about his congreSsman."-Spo
kane Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
The eip Van Wink. Kind.

Salesman-why not try one Of our
Rip Van Wrinkle rugs. madam Pros
pective Purchaser - What kind are
they; Ssiesman-They have an I'M
usually long nap.--Indianapolis Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

"Did anything ever feel more con
spicuous than yOur frxt long tr0usersy-
s'only the vast exnanse q my first
dress shirt "-LOuisFfIis C0ur1er-J0ur
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

Physiology Teacher Clarence. you
may explain how we hear things. Clar-
ence-Ps tells 'em TO ma as a secret.
and ma gives 'em away at the bridge
club.-Clevsland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

Ne snrft narrs rrnnzs v1 tsl8 a.
ala auF rassnz fa1ts drne IN fisar hau
Nsar.sssssr sssrirr Ca e Affussssur.
- ~ ruuris Musr furnisi.rE - Caf-
rr8fs dwnasssra-A1s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

HIS W1fe-Nerer mind n ron have
i0st everything Tou SIN have me
Mr. Bustup-Bu you're not 90 asset.
sou re- q running err.ense-1udrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

This world IL 10 the sharpest heaven
10 the most worthy.-Cicero
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
Just. to Steady
My Nerves

Are you in this class of
drinkers? Do you have
to have just so much
whiskey in order to keep
from being nervous? A
condition of this kind is
more serious than you
have any idea of. Whis-
key is a poison that
makes good nerves impos-
sible.
What you do want is
to get the alcoholic poi
sons (the cause of your
nervousness) out of your
system, and we can elm
mate the poisons, remove
the cause, and guarantee
to overcome that nervous
craving for alcohol which
seems SO necessary to
you.
Only a short time is
/. required, and we posi-
lively guarantee the re-
suits. Strictest privacy
observed. Each patient
has fine private room.
Meals served in room.
Further information in
plain sealed envelope
upon request. All cor
respondence strictly con-
fidential.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
$50 Hanover St. Phone s477-M
Manchester, N. H.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
cRANTTEvILLE

Stovepipe and elbows. all sizes and
fitted f. V. Beilville. 6raniteville. Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
BOARD MODIFIES
REDISCOUNT RULES
Requirements for Detail.
from Borrowers Made
Less Stringent.

Washington. Jan. %. New -,
tons governing rediscount of ca'
cial paper by Federal Pessry. -
we're issued to-day By the Feds,,gI 70 g
serve Board, TO meet obiee,io-.
those first issued on accoun, ~ !. .
stringent requirements for 80
ton regarding the financial eon ,S;--'
Of borrowers from member banks -
they present the borrowers pan., !.
reserve banks Tor rediscount
The new regulations will not r.,...
statements Of financial condition So, 49,
member BANKS present deposi.s,',
paper for redIscount in the foljo,... .
eases: Where bills bear the 80.
lures % purchaser and seller % 49, -.
and present prima facie eyidens. ~,
they were issued for goods ae.r.r.
purchased or sold: whore the so,,.
gate amount Of obligations OF a.
pOsitor. actually rediscounted and -
fcicd for redIscount, do no, er,..1
$1,000. or whore bills are spe,isesl'r
secured by approved warehouse =.
ccipts covering readily marketable "a.
piles.
The board announced that II had ~
modified its views on the general mr..
CHILE of the dosi-sbility OF crsdit h.
formation Do detail concerning borr,T.
err whose paper comes 70 ressrT.
banks. The present step vas taken "a
facilitate operations. particularly dur.
ing the initial period
The board suggested that the rer,.
latious be applied 10 purchased "a.
per" bought through brokers or o,hsn
with whom the purchasing banks have
no direct business relations. In ss,A
cases. 10 is said. financial statements
seemed 70 be demanded by prudese,
In cases Of this sort. where bonrs.
ers' statements in the required iom
are not available until after the tlss.
of the business year, statements .or
the previous year may be accepted
until such condition is remedied. Nen.
Der banks were urged 20 accustOn Dor.
rowers 20 furnishing sbtements eu
in case Of limited borrowings.
A circular governing the purchase
Of tax warrants by reserve banks zal
also issued. IL made 10 clear that n,
interests OF the banks, and not OF a,
Municipalities. should be considert
IN making such investments, and POM,
cd out that investments Of this ns,st'
should be relatively small IN proper
ton TO the aggregate resources Of III
banks.
In a regulation relating 10 sgricu.
ural paper the board announced ths
reserve banks may discount such paper
with a maturity Of more than tire
hut less than six. months, in a.
amount equal 20 a percentage % z
fixed BY IL from time TO time for easi
reserve bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT Ratio
Mrs DAYS ~ PER cent. for longer m'iunus''
per cent
GAIL Monty opened a. 80 cent: hishes'.
p,r cent. lowest ~ per cent. closing. u per cent
renewal. per cent
TIME MONEY was quiet. rates. 2nsf. PEI
cerf
MERCANTILE TAPER was IN fair demand Rul
irg rates 80 s4 PEI cent Tor best names. bsh'
scocptsuces -, a. Yer cent
CLEANING HOUSE STATEMENT -Erchsns-
,sOg4sH.5;i balances fl5.+5iol5 m. SUD treas
IN was . debtor 70 the amount of szIf3f
STB TREASURY New York banks lost 70 ~
SUB Treasury s. a.. ooo and lot since Fnday !"
l6f o0o.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS LlSE
pIlERT Roston. for thrU days ~ per cent
for tiir.y 20 Ninety days o lhladephiA, iof sAy
d.ss. 4. Tor siIg 90 ninety days. ~ 'lcFe'.Id
f.r thirty DAYS - for thirty % shy days b; io'
siafy 20 Ninety days. p = Richmond. Tor sihy d-l
~ per cent for sixty 20 Ninety days. - Atlanta
4 AID ~ per cenf. Chicago. ana ~ rcf 'cat
:, louis a. 3 and ~ per cent. Minneapolis
a. s and per cent. ksnsss city. tnd - per
cent. Dallas ~. and n PER cent san Ifah'
cisco 4 and ~ per cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; Chicago
exchange par. 81 Louis. eIchEnse. par bid. Joe
prernium asked Minneapolis. zoe premium. san
ffsndsoo. SOC premium
BANK cLEARINCS Boston. srchInsos s2s.ots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
STEEL MINIMUM STAYS
Others, However, Are Lowered
TO Meet Heavy Selling.

Despite the fact that transactions in
Steel common on the Stock Exchange
yesterday after the first hour of trad
ing were largely at the newly estab-
Hshed minimum Of 40, 1t was not
lowered at the close of the day. The
special committee, however. established
the following new minimums for stocks
Of the following companies: American
Cities preferred. 50; American EN-
press. 80; American Locomotive pre-
ferred. 90; Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts
burg, IS. preferred 100; May Depart
ment stores. 80; Public Service Cor
poration. 100: Republic Iron and Steel.
60: Underwood Typewriter. 60, pre-
ferred IS.
Trading on the Exchange Yesterday
exceeded $4,000 shares, The heaviest
fve-hour trading day since the Tx
change re-opened. on December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
CENTRAL TO PAY NOTES
Maturities Also to Be Taken
bv Other Corporations.

The Now York Central Railroad, I.
was learned Yesterday, has made A.
rancements with J. p Morgan 60
for the payment of notes 70 the amount
of $3.50 900 which mature IN lOnaca
on February .. There was considerso,
interest as TO how this maturity woaA
be met in view of Great brltains m
sistence on the strict observance OF rs
embargo upon new British suoscrp-
tions 10 foreign capital. Under lns
ruling il was thought that the Cen'ral
notes could not be extended.
Announcement was also made yesief.
dav that the Atchison on March
would nav off and retire from funds "a
the treasury 100000 s per cent Chi-
oago & St. Louis first mortgage ooho'
maturing on that date. The COMPANY
is authorized under the terms OF 'ns
general mortgage 10 draw COVE A
Equivalent amount Of general NOR
gage IS which has been reserved 70 I -,
tire these underlying liens. Ihey w
be retained as treasury assets, ana ~. a
bring the total held there TO sS,i-o'VVA
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation mas
sold 81 900 900 of the thirty-year PEI
cent first lien and refunding mof.gaS'
bonds of the Bethlehem steer oS.L
pany 10 Hallgarten & Co., William s., az
ONION & Co, Kuhn, Loeb & 20, o..
Harvey Fisk E. Sons. This IS ,I par ~ o. =. :
total authorized issue of S5O'OOV,vVsN !. "
which Si6.6lj.OOO are now outstsndIin!f :.
The proceeds of the sale will be use aas =
retire at 1902 on February 10 WV,
200 of the S3.OOO.00 collateral p'i
cent notes due June II. this year.
Il was further announced yess ' mn.
that Kean. Taylor & Co. and me ~,
nois Trust and Savings Bank hsd '..,
all the Sl.725,000 Big -Four equ a., .ssm'
trust per cent bonds offered 0' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
GOULD MAKES DENIAL
Says He Is Not Planning New
Missouri Pacific Rival.

George J. Gould yesterday denied the
truth OF reports that he had been buy
ing Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
stock with a view 70 controlling that
company personally in opposition 70
the Missouri Pacific, which has been
for some years the largest owner OF its
shares.
According to the report, Mr.. Gould
had also planned 10 get control of the
Denver & Salt Lake. construct the pro-
posed tunnel on that line, connect il
with the Western Pacific on the west
and form a connection with the Rock
Island & Burlington on the east, there
by establishing a transcontinentsl sys-
tenn IN opposition TO the Missouri Pa
cliic and its connections.
The report took on added interest
in view Of the prospect that the
Gould family would be no longer domi-
nant in Missouri Pacific affairs after
the annual meeting on March 9.
The committee which has been work
ing on n plan 10 relieve the Denver e.
Rio Grande. another Gould line, from
expensive guarantees OF Western Pa
cifc bonds, il was learned yesterday,
may have an announcement TO make
peat week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The consolidated earnings statement
Of the Federal Light and Traction Com
psny and il. subsidiaries for Deem
her gives gross operating revenue Of
S227 .664. an increase of S.5 per cent,
and marks the closing month Of 1914
as having produced the largest earn
ings In the compsny's history. Net In
come after expenses and taxes showed
m exceptionally high gain. increasing
from S66,530 10 S1O0lS1, or nearly 81
per cent over the same month IN 1913.
Interest charges, together with a pro-
portionate amount Of discount on
bonds, totalled sos, 605. leaving net in
come available for depreciation and
dividends on the Central Arkansas Rail
way and Light Corporation preferred
and Federal Light and Traction Com
pany's common and preferred stocks
Of S4s.5 19. as compared with Sl6,93l IN
the year preceding.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating.
Although earnings Of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company for De
cember showed proportionately
smaller increase in gross than for the
year 1914. income for the month made
q fair improvement over the same
month Of 1913. Gross operating reve-
nue. amounted TO S4O7, JIG, an increase
Of S6.073. while net revenue increased
e1O.3q8 as result of reduction Of
S4.325 In operating expenses and taxes.
which were S205. $40 For the twelve
months ended December 81 gross in
come was S4.255. 943. S247.l67 more than
was earned i'm the year preceding; net
income Increased $50 .229 TO 1898 .639,
and the surplus, after interest charges
dividend disbursements. depreciation,
etc. totalled 81 .142. 16l. gain Of S2l,-
25l over the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Price Movement Irregular. with
Oils Little Changed-New
p. r. X. 4les OF.

Trading in curb stocks yesterday was
principally concentrated on few OF
the more prominent issues, with an II
regular trend in prices. Pierce Oh
showed the greatest activity in the OIL
list, and lost IL. points. Atlantic Re
fning was weak, receding . points,
while other shares made small price
fluctuations.
Among the industrials. National
Cloak and Suit preferred was conspic-
uous at a small advance. Kelly Spring,
field Tire declined 2 points. United
Profit Sharing improved a fraction
while Tobacco Products preferred ad-
vanced ia points. Exceptional ac-
tivity developed in Tonopah Merger,
which moved up 10 points. Goldheld
Merger also improved. kcwanas sold
down points Pennsylvania Railroad
new AIS declined thrce-quarters OF
a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A s,,n ~ c-,r e. mn 900 BY N. ssno ia indi-
Gated lp fhe reported movements q currency TINS
well Tho gain from tie ioierio' vas fs.foI oo0
shiptnerts including g,l. coo national bank notes
,ert 20 Washing ol for redemption. Cod Imports
from Iondon smcurfed 90 $40 200. The loSs o.
srdinafy sub Treasury operations va Afo' 600
Retirement - fuergercy currency here resulted ia
payment 90 the Sub Trcafufy q s7.33s.c5o
storkholders o. The Hrooi5u Rapid Tfansit Com.
PAN. a their annual meeting yesterday. elected
fus,ae ices 10 the board o. directors. succeed
Ia George p Porter. resigned
TIE Aunericln smelinE and ResninE COMPANY
fs1 sl-.fef Vice President =. T. NewhOuse 60 the
p,-ifon % ssuior vice president O. ON tho vacancy
rausei b. tie dtsfh of Baron Sraci Ldwtrd
Brush a vice president wss chosen n sgcoesd hf.
te,shouse AID Vice President " Eccies was
slofof 10 suoCoci ~ Brush creating vacancy
a. yi-c pfcs'drrt 70 be fnod later
A Nev York Co<tor IlchAnss msnberhp has
hefn s,'d % Jul-s CSssAfd % HAYDEN. Stone a Co .
~ anofhef AZ price - 5000. unchanged from
ihc prCti04s taIc.
Tie Uriisd STATS Mortgage snd Trust Company
se.feriay elected Williams ~ Williams. vice pfcsi-
Jet = DE Delaware Hudson COMPANY. drtcto'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Market Breaks in Day of
Heavy Trading - No
New Steel Minimum.

Again the questionable position VI
Steel was a ruling factor IN the Seeur'.
ties market yesterday, ana s'shua'u
issues broke from ] TO points o.
more. Professional se'''ns pressure
was heavy and m addition there was
i,o,,;ds.;o, nv foreign and domestic
60, g. al hold ia col
hoioeIs' '''e' ', "'O0''
lateral loans, ana Wheh IL became uH-
salable OF the Exchange 10 was neces-
-. e. hl-~,,.o~s Go sacrifice hold
s"'E '0'
ings IN other securities 10 p'O'eN'
their margins. The volume Of bust
ress was enlarged 10 over $4,000
,:.. ....1 .;,.o 70
shaIes' V"e NAV '''' 'o'"'
opening. Bonds were Quieter ana
fsirlv s.cady though some Of the
-,...
eohNe'''O'' ''-''s ''O'''''.''
No new minimum on steer was
announced after the close Setting a
,or,,- lovol each dav seemed only 70
.1 -o,,.
provoke "ea'S o"'''"hs az '"'''
minimum, so the stock Exchange ap-
rsren.Iv decided 20 try what effect
- =. .-,.i,,.o5 b- holding n 40
"VN'u &c -
Tor to-day snort session As y"
THURSDAY. Steel was heavily dealt IN
d,-,,e. g.. srs. hour when L changed
,o;-. ohovo
HANGS as hleH as : % PV ..I. -
us hi'hliu UNI "'i - ~
IA the s''c" '"eI'". 'yI y" ~
change. steel preferred closen - |"
traction lower oul ala HOI eo' NV -
20 Thursdays 10" ieVeI: ne s'nhlIs
fund bonds Declined IN Hgh' 'rSo.ns'
The market generally cpeheu hIIl'
and for while prices were man
tanned, but traders sold heavily the
more prominent shares. ne mar
%et broke 70 raily IN INC 4iVeI .ioso
and Tell on again oeI0Ie tHe us
CANADIAN racine sho"eu caI'! of
ness and mace a ilaH mum toss =.
over points NeW raven "ent ~
IT'S minimum, more 'nS" Pc S;i;.,,
down. with discussion VI Piooao 80, %
Of all ISSUE OF ne" preferred syoos q
suggested by the roaG $ aPp4lT1SVlo,i'
10 New England legislatures heaI
ing in the afternoon was heaVlIy so!u
and ended the day more than points
below the nnal ngure OF tnuISua!'
New York Central, copper, Southerh'
and Union Paclhc, -. raul, Atchisoh
and Baltimore ONO were an low
or. In addition number OF lhe IN
dustrial shares, when nave OF IAIe
been showing so much improvement"
made material losses.
American shares IN LONDON cIoSeo
weak. ulL olltI NtN1iANteo '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
LONDON STEADY
In FAIR BUSINESS
American Shares, However
Close LoWer-Further Ease III
Discount Rates.

London. Jan. % fair amount OF
business was transacted on the Stock
Exchange to-day at steady prices.
Home rails and war loans were the
most active issues in the British sec
ton and japanese bonds, shell oils and
industrial stocks led in the other de-
partments.
American securities opened rather
better. Erie changed hands frequently.
Prices reacted fraction in the after
noon and the market closed easy.
Consols closed unchanged at 681s
for money.
Money was in light demand and dis
count rates were lower. Money loaned
at per cent discount rates for short
and three months bills were 2 TO
9-l6 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
MINING.
FRISCO REORGANIZATION
Committees Agree Road Will
Need S40,000,000.

Progress Of the efforts Of the bank
ers interested in the reorganization of
the st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
nave reached a stage. IL was learned
yesterday. where an announcement of a
tentative plan is expected in the near
future.
II is understood that the various
committees have agreed that the road
will need s40.0o0.OO0 for reorganization.
Just how this will be raised was not
disclosed. One plan provided for the
issuance Of new preferred stock 10 the
general lien bondholders, bu. this was
later abandoned. owing TO strong OBJ
jections OF those security holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
General Chemicals Year

The report Of the General Chemical 1' M ~.
,bs v..r ended pecember 81. 1915 SOW, (. 'isr
OF ;se4f s95 compared win $500 .l,s:,d =
EtgI' - sf@5 los for charges. snf 49,.
Jistribution among profit share, les'.s 80, ..
M Sa46 ZOE for tie year IS against '''
previous year OF So. 20 Al, -, an r.srr-
- ~ vote 10 increase no cortncn -, 49,, 10
$40 S57 400 % $50 600 900 ana Ws
81 600 900 10 $4,000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
MINING.
BONDS.
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Steel opened at 404 on the Consoli-
dated Exchange yesterday. realized a
high Of 40la and then fell off to 80.
After that it was offered at 80 without
takers. in all 2,l90 shares of Steel
changed hands. The market, as a
whole. was very active. the total being
exchange.