davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
Death Of Little Girl.

Mary Naomi Brock, eleven years old,
daughter of the late Ernest Brock and
Mrs. Mary E. Brock. this city, died
yesterday afternoon at her mother 3
residence on West street. Death was
due to complication of diseases.
The little girl was pupil of Saint
Msry's School, but was compelled to
withdraw some months ago on account
of sickness
Besides her mother she is survived
by three brothers and two sisters
Earle, Percy and Paul Brock, and
Katharine and Ruth Brock. The
funeral'will take place Thursday morn
ing at o'clock from st. Mary's
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
Weather Report.

One week with clear days is the
official report of Meteorologist Oliver
L. Fassig. whose weekly bulletin was
received this morning.
Feb. 2S, Mar. 4 and were clear
days Feb. 29 and Mar. and 3. cloudy /:
and Mar. /, partly cloudy.
Snow fell Mar. 2, also rain, and rain
and snow on March 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
Pancake Dav.

Today is Shrove Tuesday, or pam
cake day. 1t is the day preceding the
beginning of Lent IL is the custom
on this day to have pancakes for dinner
or supper, and an old legend says those
who don't eat pancakes on Shrove Tues
day swill have sickness and bad luck
throughout the yeer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
Improved After Illness.

Mrs James Woodward. of West
Annapolis, who has been suffering
from heart attack ie improved co.
day. Mrs. Woodward was taken III
last Saturday while walking TO Annap-
oils. Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
DEAIH OF ADMIRAL WALKER.
Distinguished Naval Officer Passes
Alvey.

Rear Admiral Asa Walker, u. S. ~.
(retired), died at oue.o clock this aft
ernoon st his late residence on Frank
lin street. Murray Hlu
Death as due to pneumonia
Besides has wife he is survived by
one son, Dt. w. ID. Walker, Of Ports
mouth, N, H.
The funeral will probably take place
on Friday, and will be private, from
the residence. The burial will be in
the Naval Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
Death Of Old CoIored Man.

Another old colored veteran of the
Civil War, Charles r. Blackstone, 20
years old, died Sunday morning. lie
had been employed al the Naval
Academy for several years and was
well thought Of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

Colonial. Wednesday matinee and
night, Miss Regina Badet. in "'No
Greater Love" powerful photo
drama adv. 2tm7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

Colonial, Tuesday matinee and
night Msclyn ArbUckle and Myrtle
Stedman IN THE Reform Candidate
sdv2 tm6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

Miss Regina Badet the wonderful
emotional actress in the role OF Sadu-
nah the Dancer, in "No Greater Love-
Colonial. Wednesday. sdv.2tm7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

No Greater Love. life drama
OF today being the study of woman's
heart Colonial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
Former Governor
Has Headquarters in Baltimore.

Former Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough has opened headquarters in
Baltimore at lO9.U3 East Baltimore
street
lie will conduct his campaign for the
Republican nomination for Unit d
States Senate Former Commissioner
Clarendon l. r. Gould.is in charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

The Reform Candidate" a high
ly entertaining Paramount Release t
the Colonial, Tuesday. adv 2tm6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

No Greater Love, drama Of
daring intensity revealing the wonder
full power Of mother love Colonial,
Wednesday advt2m7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07
TOMORROW

Triangle Programme Jordan j. Il
Hard Road" five reel feature
with Dorothy Gish. owen Moore and
Frank CampeOn. Also "Fatty and
the Broadway Stars" a two part Tri
angle Keystone comedy with all %
these .,afs m 30 Weber ard Tields
Sam Reruard.ROs irbuckie VIM.
Collier 8Bd Joe Jackson.
These names speak tor themsclYo.
This comedy is different from all the
rest OF the Triangles. YCd viii enjoy
it and laugh more than ever before.
Roscoe Arbuckle IS the star Of this
production adY-m7-lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-07

Ia like letter from home.
See that q follows YOU where
ever you go 30 eta S month
by mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

the other offices. there had been no
material change in the situation
FulEencio c de Baca of Union was
chosen temporary secretary, and An
tonic Joseph OF Taos assistant sScre-
tary-
The Delegates.
Delegates attending from southern
New Mexico counties follow
Lincoln-William g Mcdonald. John
y. Hewitt. Martin Chavez. DR.. G. Rsnni-
ger. Manuel Gonzales. Frank Quincy
Otero-GeorEe T. Moffett. Scott +.
Williams. AuSustin Duran, J. L. Tor
res George B. Bent and VIII L Ruth
erford.
Isascks. y g Frenger. q. o. Bennett,
? r Rodriguez. F. Olivsres, NJ c
OHars, Donald Young. R L. Young
and Morgan O Llewellyn.
Eddy-J. G. OSBORN, ". 4. Poore. NJ.
&. Stewart. s Il. Stennis. Albert Blake.
Whit Wright. John L. Emerson. g ".
Beeman. Hugh Cage and Dave Eunyon.
Grsnt-W. E Walton, Colin Neblett.
4. L owen. F /. Norman. George l.
Cosper. Frank Wesley. Miles " Bur
ford. T ". HOlson. :. B. Riser. Har-
~ 4. Martin, Jackson ASee, G. c. Roy
all. John L Burnside, Theodore W
Carter r. r Ryan. H. !. McGrath.
Ventura Bencome. Van T Manville.
Don ". Lusk. Wavne Wilson. R s.
Powell. Frank p Jones H. W Boyd.
James Royal. s. F. Barker. James h
Blaire. D. ". Boise. F l. Cox. z H
Boulware. James \. Wiley. \ r. Ds-
wilson and NJ H Hardin.
McKinley-C- g. Chambers F Bailey.
!. r Gaines F. 3. Mapel. C. l. Laugh
ridge. Tom LeydOn. \. T. Hannett c. T.
Williams. H. n Byrd. F. G Swartz. q.
g Emmons. J. D Richie. 4. G Pratt.
Sam Brown and Mike Daugherty
Socorro-Milton J. Helmick. T. W
Medley. G z Cook. B. A Pine T. G.
Sears. W. F Cain, Tom Marion, G. Y
Hackney. Abelino Romero. Ed Dodd.
Frutoso Barrerss and Crispin Arsgon
Curry-Chas. f Dennis. r : Burns.
a 3 Wagner. " H Gillenwater. Har-
~ l. Patton. Oscar l. Owen. John a
TAYLOR. Ambrose Ivey, =. l. Move and
Fred ". James
Roosevelt-GeO. L. Eeece. J ". Ball
low. W. R McGuu. A. J. Evans A n
Smith. C. X Smith. " Il. Braley. T. A
Hall and 7. G Tyson.
Sierra II. Latham ". g. Kendall
2 T. Tittman. CRUZ Tafoya, Pantaleon
Otero.
Luna \. Mahoney. J. y. Upton. $.
J. Smith. K 0 Kerr. l. :. Burkhesd
F. r Vallandigham. p NJ. Steer and
Chas Cook
Quay-C. H. AIldredse. J. F. S-sr-
borough. T. c. Robbins. J.. W Corn. .
Albert Calisch- Marion Davis. J B. /
Taylor and : Y Underwood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NEW MEXICO PROGRESSIVES
OPEN CONVENTION TO-DAY

SAINTS Fe. \. VI, Aug. 31.-With loo
or more delegates present. the largest
delegation. u, being from Sandoval
county. the Progressive state conven-
ton met this afternoon AT o'clock at
the state capitol. where the Democrats
were also meeting
Ralph c. Ely. superseded last week
as Republican state chairman. was an
nOunced as temporary chairman and
keynoter. All Independent voters have
been asked 10 attend this convention.
which may put an Independent ticket
in the fold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
r INDIANAPOLIS. IND. AuE. 81

r INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aux. 5i.-Ac-
ceptinE the nomination for the vice
Il presidency Of the United states on
the Republican ticket. Charles Warren
Fairbanks today delivered the follow
ing address:
I am deeply sensible Of the high
honor of the commission which you
bring me To be chosen as the candi-
date of the Republican party for the
vice presidency of the United States is
4 distinction " hich any patriotic Ameri-
can may well CoVet-
This is an hour when We must put
our faith to the test We should have
nothing short of the best political
party in the land in control Of the vast
and complicated mechanism OF our gov
eminent
"Repudiate Platform Itferances-"
We have before US for our judS-
ment the performance of the political
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
De BACA LEADING FOR GOVERNOR;
A.A. JONES PICKED FOR SENATE

Las Vegas Man Probable Candidate Democratic Ticket
In New Mexico-Jones To Be Nominated by Ac-
clamation-Governor Mcdonald Denies Know
edge of Las Cruces Banks Condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
nd to Run with Hughes.

It Is very great pleasure to me
10 he associated in this contest with
Charles Evans Hughes. our leader. lie
Continued on next paEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

Democratic administration is out tenn
porary: If the party remains IN power
II viii pursue the sugar industry 10
lis death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Party Not Personalities.

7 am strongly in favor OF the most
closely knit organization that the party
can build and I do not favor a cam
paiEn OF abuse and villification. but
favor holding a man responsible for
the exact record that ne has made in
the public service.
Personal ambitions ought TO be sub
ordinated. and only the success II the
party and the best interests Of the
state taken into consideration in this
"a mnaiE
The sun., 1916-10-22
Dependable Information

hours each day Developments and operations OF
companies whose stocks are listed and traded In on
the New York and other leading Stock and Mining
Exchanges.
This news-which 10 part Of the daily service
where Jones & Baker Offices and Board Rooms are
located-is then assembled by the Information De-
partment, q staff Of statistical and editorial ex-
perts. They analyze and interpret this news for
public alton in the Weekly News Letter entirely
from an unprejudiced viewpoint, since this house
neither UNDERWRITERS securities nor has. any interest
whatever in stocks. A two-page historical and
analytical report il also published each week on
some important security Of public interest.
Over $1,000 investors and traders the
country over find this Weekly News Letter
valuable enough to read each week. The
coupon below-flled in and mailed-wiIl
bring you the current issue containing h
latest news Of 40 to so dividend paying and
active stocks.
The sun., 1916-10-22
COFFEE MARKET.

Tho coffee market showed increased nc-
,iVity Yesterday amt prI r. we're stediier.
Fresh buying from Wa street or cotton
trade sources appear Il based probably
upon u feeling that "or"" i- now rrar-
ttCaily tue only commodity which has not
shA~d Ia the general advance. March
contracts sold az t. N"lc %" - points
ahnVc tho low Jewel of Friday. AMI the
market ,,os"l steady a. an advance ~
~ 10 |, points for the iay, sales a",a'"
bag tn market opened oady at al
advance ~ = 80 II points. There wa
GOV. ring hv near month shorts Jni active
months odd II to ~ points ~ hishc.
before the end % the morning cost and
freight uners were delayed, ht' local in-
portrr- aid there was nu'hirr 1n indicate
any change I'm IN" views q primary snap;
par-. tuiesrrih"d Sautu> 4 nave snli
hero ON a parity with b"C"'ub"r during
tho l,st week. ana tine last oitcr. az "
described - received ru."d around Ia to
lOi.r. London credits Local apo 'u''ket
uui"t and unchanged at "ssc for lIp -" :
The sun., 1916-10-22
TRUST COMPANIES
NOT MEN BEERS or
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
PITTSBURG BUYS COAL IN WEST.
Railroads aud Mills Face Famine
Tar shortage blamed.

tIrTsBURG. Oct. al Railroads and
mills in the Pittsburr district are facing
"A coal famine, and II was said here to-
day that for the first time in years an
agent had been sen, 10 Chicago In the
hope OF huyin- Goa. Prices ais" are
advancing. Tho shortage is laid 10 the
extraordinary demand and e. the car
shortage. which has become acute.
Coal operators report that the output
of mines in the hituminous district Of
western Pennsylvania and eastern ohio
Il seriously curtail-d because uf their
inability to get cars. bifiCial reports To-
the kanawhu Goal Operators Associa-
ton at Charleston yesterday were that
only i6o cars were available when GOO
were needed.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BRITAIN ORDERS 100 ENGINES.
Io'0m"tiNc Works in PatersOS
Have to Increase Force.

PATERSON, oct. 21.-An order has Just
neeh received by the Cooke works OF
ne American Locomotive Company for
wv locomotives for the British Govern
meht The plant has been busy since
we outbreak OF the European war on
pruers for foreign countries. Several
Tuhnred extra men were put on recently.
increase IN the force.
The company Is working o n an order
,or ~ engines for Russia, three for
una "a for Egypt and 10 for other
,oreisn countries. In addition to about
,ofty to be got ready for the spring
usds' In addition several heavy rotary
showploughs are being built.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BATES Ss FEDERAL ne.
"a Irlcultnral and 1--we stock paper ma
re OF from ~ days 10 six months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

...E " "FV V sNU'N TNVVT WN7
turtles OF from ~ days 10 six months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
In n moderately active market, for miscel.
iineous foreign bills yesterday suilder- al
vanccd TO Nii, pes-tas 10 - IS. French france
10 N. and Swiss francs to 5.s Al the
same time r~eichsmarks declined TO 7oi.. Aus
TRAN kronen to II 81 and lire TO tils..
Ruhlcs we're IN improved demand. some
banks biddin. as much as 81 10 for Petrosrad
and MOSCOW checks. compared with 81 IL on
Friday. All descr. ptions of sterling exchange
were firm and unchanged and scandinavian
rates were strong
In the following tables. when the de.
mznd." "asht" or check" rate 10 quoted
IL United States currency II ~ said 20
favor" this country Il iess than par. ont
when quoted In foreign currency IL IL said
TO be against" this country II less than
par. For the conyenience OF readers such
rates nre marked - when in favor of and
a when against this country.
The sun., 1916-10-22

LNp0rts fr0m New N0rk Nestcrdul N
cl Nrd: wheat. hu. .oOll. corn, hu, ..p
uais, Ia. .,>.S barley, IN lOi9i3. p,ns.
Dr, $40, h-aus, hu, 1.o.H, flour hhl-
ot7, -four sacks, lG05j, cornm"sl hhIs
y0I, feed, lbs, iis0 oatmeal, pkgs, -,
bran. lbs, i,ts0 grass seed, bags. -,
alcohol. hbls., sis: oil meal, lbs, i1.s.s
oil cake, lbs, "5,625 pork, hhis, 81. beef
hhls, l6l, bacuns. lbs, t03.6ss hams, lhs
i3,s':, lard, lbs, .~3l5,asi tallow, lbs
G5.3e7 butter, lbs, c76. chccso. lbs. go
'ot'"nseeL oil. lbs. 500, luhricatirg oil.
gals, NJ, t2t.
The sun., 1916-10-22
RANGES OF DEMAND RATEI
RATES on OTHER COUNTRIES.

approximate PARTIES OF above are Hol
land. " 10 cents: Italy. Greece AMI SwItfer
land, 5.I.ts lire, drschma and francs respec-
.yely; Russia, 81 is cents, Austria, .O,1
cents: Denmark Sweden and Norway, % 10
cents. b. 3.u cents: Argentina, paper.
4. ~ cents A-gentina, sold, l0tS pesos; In.
dia. 3:N cents; Japan, 49, cents.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bo.,ou. par: Chi
ca.o, ~. discount, 81, Louis. lVu loo. dis
count; San Francisco, Toe. premium. Mon.
ircal. DIR; lin,innhii. nar.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Cables: Rio unchanged a. Gs325 for
No. Z; exchange l-3gd. lower nj !. 3-l6d.;
receipts, II 600 bags stock t62,O0o. Santos
unchanged for spots at Uf3Oo and 10 refs
higher for futures; receipts, 5l,rO0. stock,
9,G0s, 900, Receipts at the ports, d2,n0h
bags, against ~, 600 last year and 63, 600
two years ago, sac faulo, $4,000, agsin't
10, 900 and t9,OU0, Jundiahy, 81, 900, against
~. OOD and ~, UnO. cleared from Santos
Friday the Henrik Luud with $4,000 bags
for New Orleans,
The sun., 1916-10-22

4 WELL. RATED amt r-'ah'isn"d mana
featuring corporation " NJ capable hI~l
handle statesmen; cnormou, rrout: S2n" To-
$1,000 capital necessary write for pm"
ticulars and get In business for yours. Z.
chica ~, III.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SILVER PRICES.

Average price OF silver in New York In
Oc,ober 1915, was 10 aStsc. an ounce. October.
1914, so soc. October, 1919. s1.Isc.. Oct ober
1912, G.t7c October. 1911, % SIC.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Transactions N United States securi-
ties-including the conversion on Dcto-
Der | Of > per cent bonds into . per
cent bonds and no,es-are reported by
Ave banks, resulting in decrease by
81. 30i 900 of the amount OF United
States bonds and an Increase by $kl53,-
0o0 In the amount of one year Notes
tarried.
Municipal warrants on hand show an
Increase for the week OF over 81, 200. 900.
mainly the result OF purchases during
the week Of New York city II Cincin-
Uati warrants.
Aggregate earning assets are At pres
ent about $780, 900 900. a gain OF $4,000
900 for the week. and constitute about
3n per cent. Of the banks paid in capt.
tai ~ the total earning assets +3.j per
0ert J. represented by acceptancet, 2lS
p'r cent by United States bonds, l7.2
yer cent. by warrants, II per cent by
discounts and O. per cent. by Treasury
actes.
Government deposits show a decrease
for n" week OF about $500. 600, while
net member oanla deposits decreased
si,lO".ulO.
Federal reserve bank notes In Circula-
ION decreased slightly. TIL agents re-
port the issue to the banks of s23O,sO3.-
goo tnet) of Federal reserve notes. an
Increase Of Si.s2l. zoe for the week,
Against the total issued they hold S2lJ,-
$4,000 OF gold and SlS.33s.OO0 O! paper.
The banks report IA total Of ~s2l2.0ii.-
Goa OF Federal reserve notes In actual
circulation and aggregate liabilties of
Nll,Sss.pVh on notes issued to them by
ne agents.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Dl\IDENDs AND INTER EST,
III >iNE>~ OPPORTUNITIES.

MFG STATIONERY, Loose Leaf and
rHt"nt binder Cuisines proprietor died:
r.tih't he'd 1868, iurtury s.Er 45,sb;
everything Iriy' $1,000, must dispose
~ I'M" month. Adur..s Mtol, box is9
~uu unl,".
The sun., 1916-10-22

Dependable information is the
first need of every investor and
trader.
This is the only kind Of information that is
published ir the Jones & Baker Weekly News Let
ter-dependable because this SPACE weekly publi-
cation Is the printed expression OF a great service
system for investors.
Like a newspaper, this Weekly News Letter has
a staff Of reporters and editors. Skilled correspon-
dents cover daily the principal mining camps. oil
fields and industrial centers. These men, on the
ground flash their news to Jones & Bakers New
York headquarters, detailing throughout market
The sun., 1916-10-22

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

have fur salt n parcel of. about I acres Of
land and land under water within free lightcrago
wagon road, Attractive In location, price aud
terms OF sale.
In Watsr.FrOnts Factories. Factory sites,
10 Wall ~. Eel. Rector -0i?i.
The sun., 1916-10-22

.I syEsn u ssoS S6ss,. nSH4F.S WIFI st5 III;
HOUSE ON SALARY BASIS. COME
TENT. BOX III Sun OFFICE.
The sun., 1916-10-22

statement ~ combined N and
abilities Of IN. twelve reserve banks OF
me United states at close OF business
october 20, 1916 ,last three ciphers
omitted
The sun., 1916-10-22
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.


balahcr. reported saturday were SIS. To-, 20,
Ihr Suh"Trra-ury was creditor to the Clear.
no HOUSE to the extent of ss,sl sr. Federal
he'er'e nan debit balance. st.ic6.5 $50.
The sun., 1916-10-22

DISCOUNT PAPER Is LESS

wAsnI>GToN. Oct. N.-Aggrega,e
cash reserves Of Federal reserve banks
show n decrease for the week of $40.
s00. 400. N"w York. PHILADELPHIA and
Cleveland reporting The largest reduc.
tons In their cash holdings. The total
decrease "a gold reserves Is slightly over
10000. coo.
IL the case ~ New York "a loss of S.
100000 IN cash reserve is accompanied
BY an increase Of $4,000, 900 in the total
amount due from other Federal reserve
banks. OF si.70o.00o in earning assets
and Of 81 900. 900 In total deposits. The
loss OF 81, s00.0 200 shown by the Phila-
delphia bank goes hand In hand with
an increase of $1,000. 900 in earning
assets and a decrease in deposits.
The cleveland bank shows a decline
Of s?,3oo,ooo in cash reserve. together
with a change OF an unfavorable bal.
snce Of over 100000 to a favorable
balance Of $500. 900 IN account with
other Federal reserve banks. Boston
reports "A gain 81 s3.5o0. 900 In total re-
serve. together with an Increase of
100000 IN earning assets and a de-
rrcase of $4,000 600 In the amount due
from other Federal reserve banks.
Discounted paper held by the banks
aggregates $2l.365, oo0. or about 5000.
900 less than the week before. The
three southern banks report considera-
Bile liquidation OF paper, offset In par,
by Increases In the on hand
reported by the Chicago and Mime.
apolIs banks. OF the total about $50.
900 Is represented by member banks
own collateral notes discounted by eight
Federal reserve banks.
Acceptances on hand show an increa 20
o. Sj.l00.0O0. the three Eastern banks
reporting considerable purchases of this
class OF paper during the past week. OF
the total bills-including acceptance
reported on hand II the close OF the
report week. 31.3 per cent. matured
within 30 and 3tj per cent. after 80 hu,
within 60 days.
The sun., 1916-10-22
BRITISH.
tpar ~ soos
RANGES OF DEMAND RATES.


Par tlsia francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Cost Of one dollar.
SPECULATION IN GERMANY
Steps Have Been Taken to Check II on
the Stock Exchange.

Frankfurt-a-M.. July 10, 1916.
Although no stock quotations are
published in Germany at present. speeu-
lation at the different stock exchanges
in Germany had lately attained such
Dimensions that conservative circles be-
came alarmed and cast about for means
to restrict dealing in stocks. The
Chamber Of Commerce in Berlin, sup
ported by the Board of Elders OF the
Stock Exchange" submitted to tie gov
crnment certain new regulations, whlch
now have been adopted. They pro-
bibit all transactions involving de-
liveries at some future date, permit
ting only the so-called cash business
which provides the fulfilment OF every
contract within three days. In order TO
prevent manipulation within this lin
tied period all contracts are to be sub
uitted 70 commission appointed by
the BOARD of Elders of the Stock Ex-
CHANGE which is authorized to deter
mine the amount OF damages due to the
non-performance Of a stipulation in the
deals
The calling out Of quotations IN
loud voice is forbidden; also advertis-
ing which would stimulate stock ex-
change business. Bankers and brokers
are not to forward to their customers
regular market reports; they are en-
powered. however, to reply to requests
for information. The punishment for
infraction of these rules is to be meted
ont by the Board Of Elders who may
exclude members till the end of the
war. when all these new rules VIII
automatically become void.
The annual report Of the Kaliwercke
Aschersleben shows that the interest IN
the Niagara Alkali Company has been
disposed of. The price has not been
given. The company reports that there
were sufficient offers on the part OF
prisoners OF war to work in the mines
of the company, so that the ordinary
business could be taken care OF. Al
though the international Agricultural
Corporation did not declare a dividend
for 1915 the Kaliwerckc Aschersleben
paws per cent, against per cent last
year.