davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18

DR. Frederick w. Barger of vir.
eiria. is visiting his sister. Mrs, r.
y. Boykin at the Rectory. He will
leave in few days fer New York
enreute for London to nm Information,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
PdStin1e
Theatre
Pr oaRAM TO-DAY

'Jut OF the Depths Lubin-a
splendid two-reel drama.
The Fallen Angel Biograph-a
drama.
Next week Aneta Stewart, f. X.
Lincoln, Mary Fuller. Alice Joyce,
Tom More, William Wordsworth
and G. NJ Anderson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
Social SOCIETY Person.: .
Social
M@x---rz~-s------.y


MSS Aiyo Torras is spending
several days ON st. Simon.
90
Miss Annie Mae Johnson Is visit.
ing friends on ST. simon's.
Mr.. Thomas Fuller is the guest Of
relatives in Charleston, $. c.
90
Tire Baptist Sunday school wal
picnic on St simon's Saturday.
ono
Mrs. ] b Wright leaves shortly to
spend scaetime IN Asheyille. n. c.
o+<,
NJ. and Mrs. J. r. CoIson will re
turn this week from Washington, d.
c.
Mrs. julius Mav and children are
spending sometime al White Springs,
Fla.
Miss Dorothy Krauss hae as her
guest on st. simcns. Miss Ruth sher-
man.
90
Miss sally Smith Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs W H. Mattox In Mayo,
Fla.
Mrs. r. w Sweat ia spending
some time in Alton, Fla, with rel.
atives.
Miss Margaret Googe leaves this
week for Knoxville, Tenn. to spend
the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs c. Miller have az
their guests Paul and Harold Pow
ell of Quitman.
Misses Ethel and Kizzie Conoly
will entertain next week with house
party on St Simons.
90
Misses Mande and Ruth Lazarus
leave today for St simon's to be the
guests Of Miss Marie Anderson.
90
Miss Hazel Nightengale leaves the
first Of July for. New York to be the
guest of her sister Mrs james Rhett
S1>>
Mrs. w II, Devoe and Mrs. +. H.
Mallard viii entertain this after.
noon In honor Of Miss Anita Bowles
500
DR.. WHY'S Rede, who has been the
guest Ct Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Everett
leaves today for his home In Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Emanuel and chi.
dsen are on st. iSmons, where they
will apend the summer at their tot-
tage
Miss Marie Torras and guest. Mas
Laura Jcnes returner yesterday
from St Simon's where they spent
several days.
The Bethel Sunday school held n
picnic at Island View yesterday.
Quite good crowd went out and all
reported having a delightful time.
Sac
Mrs. j W. Smith and Master els.
worth Smith left yesterday afternoon
for Waycross 70 be the guests of
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald
90
Mrs. w S. Sect, who has been
the guest OF friends returns to her
fsme IN Savannah tonishy MIS-.
Scott win be remembered here as
Miss Reta Doertlinger
S%S.
Mrs. w II, Leopold and ~,sas 81
dred Leopold, who have been visit.
INK relatives end friends a, Island
View. 81. Simon and IN Tho city. re.
turn to their home IN savannah 70.
night.
Mrs j. D. Gordon chaperoned a
Jolly crowd of young folks 10 Dun
Goness yesterday They were.
Misses Marion Laewrieht Margaret
Gordon. Sadie Dart. Rob Dart Fan.
ME Gordon, DIR. Kenney and Mr., os.
car Gordon.
Or. Frederick w. Barger of Vir.
eiria. is visiting his sister, Mrs II.
= Boykin at the Rectory. lie will
leave in few days fer New York
enreute for London to nm Information
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
PHOTO-PLAY ASSOCIATION
BOX f5s kES-5ARRE, PA

Jekyl Island 3utter-oest you ever
ut in your mouth. Fresh lot every
morning only 40 cents per ID. at
Wright and Covers. Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18

The worst cases no matter Of how long standing,
ere cured BY the wonderful. old reliable pr
pcTte''s Antisertie Healing OH. 1t relieve.
tasn AID Acais at the sans time Sc Sc. s.. oy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Trade Commission
Bill Only Beginning

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Chair-
man Coving.on. Of the House Inter
state Commerce Subcommittee on the
interstate trade commission bill. to-
day will present the bill at meeting
Of the full committee.
While the text OF the Covington
plan has been guarded, it is declared
that the measure lays a foundation
for future strict regulation of BUSH
ness practices by providing for a
searching inquiry into the affairs of a
corporation against which complaint
may be brought by its customers or
rivals. Radical Democrats, it is said,
next year will present a series Of
amendments which will invest the
commission with broad administra-
tiv, powers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Wilburn Must Hang
For Staying Of King
Supreme Court Says

The Supreme Court affirmed On
Wednesday the verdict of murder IN
the first degree returned against
Nick" Wilburn for the Staying of
James King in Jones County about a
year ago.
Unless. the Governor interferes,
therefore. Wilburn must hang on a
date yet TO be fixed, but likely within
the next 60 days.
Wilburn was jointly indicted Ear
this crime with Kings wife. but the
woman was acquitted Wilburn, al
though his case was stubbornly
fought. was found guilty without rec
ommendation, and sentenced to death
The killing grew out of an alleged in
timacy between Wilburn and the dead
mans wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Two Battalions of
Ninth Also to Go.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
two battalions of the Ninth Infantry
stationed at Fort Thomas. KY. to-
day We're ordered to the Mexican
border by order of President Wilson.
The two battalions consisting Of
about 500 men will proceed as soon
as possible to El Paso and report to
Brigadier Genera Bliss.
Their final station viii be deter
mined after they reach Texas 1t Is
understood that this sudden move
ment of troops was ordered to pre-
vent any possible raids of Texas
Rangers or other Texans who may at
tempt another dash across the Mex
lean line The two battalions Of the
Ninth Infantry will patrol the bor-
der. ..t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
nix Mother Declares His Trial ON lnfanoy
URGES SUFFRAGE TO CURE CHILD LABOR EVIL
U. s. Not to Probe
Traction Purchases
In Southern Cities

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
reported purchase by the United Gas
and Electric Company Of the Ameri-
can Cities Street Railway Company
operating light and street railway
concerns in Birmingham, Memphis,
Houston and other Southern cities
viii not be investigated by the De
partment of Justice, according to As
sistant Attorney General Todd.
This is Mr. Todd's unofficial and
casual opinion. He said to-day he be-
lieved that the concerns don't com
pete with independent concerns and
that in most instances the question is
local.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
TROOPS To
START To
TEXAS At
ONCE
Wilson Acts on Plea of Texas,
Harrassed by Strife in
Neighboring Country.

Secretary of War Garrison
Wednesday ordered the entire
Seventeenth Infantry, of Fort
Mcpherson, to the Mexican bor-
der to begin patrol work at once.
AT the same time orders were
signed for the transfer of the
Ninth Infantry, stationed at
Fort Logan NJ. Roots, Ark. and
Fort Thomas, Ky, to the Next
can border towns.
Officials at the fort were first ap-
prised of the action of Secretary Gar
rison and President Wilson by The
Georgian.
Ready to Go at Once.
Captain Bankhead said that the
Seventeenth Infantry was ready to
move at moments notice and would
entrain as soon as cars could be OBJ
tanned to transport the soldiers to
Mexico
We have not yet received formal
orders" said Captain Bankhead, when
he was told of the dispatches from
Washington. The regiment. how
ever is always kept in instant readi-
ness to move. All we need.now is the
cars and we are ready to entrain.
There are 800 men here at the
fort. They are divided into twelve
companies. All are prepared for ac-
tive service whether it is actual war;
fare or merely patrol duty
Secretary of War Garrison in
Washington issued the following
statement concerning the dispatch of
troops;
To Eagle Pass and Laredo.
ITO allay as far as possible the
fears of the people on the border, the
President took up with me the ques-
ton of sending some additional
troops there. As result, l have
ordered that the Seventeenth Infan-
try and the Ninth Infantry be sent
there.
The Seventeenth Infantry is now
at Fort Mcpherson, Ca and the Ninth
Infantry is now at Fort Logan H.
Roots, Ark, and Fort Thomas. Ky
They wiz be stationed at present at
Eagle Pass and AT Laredo and the
cavalry now at those places will then
be relieved for more extended border
work"
The regiments themselves will get
under way as soon as possible and
are expected to reach the border by
the middle OF next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Not to Prosecute
Actress Manager

SAN FRANCISCO, March l1.-Gov-
eminent officials here this afternoon
announced that there would be no
prosecution of Jack Dalton, manager
Of Marie DRESSER, the comedienne,
on a charge Of violating the white
slave law. q
According TO aflidavts submitted
to the authorities Miss Dressler and
Dalton have been maintaining immor-
al relations. travelling over the coun-
try as man and wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Bill Sweeney Sent
To Chicago Cubs

MACON, March 11.-Bill Sweeney,
second baseman OF the Boston
Braves, was transferred from that
club to-day to the Chicago Cubs, as
an aftermatch to the Evers deal that
caused such a rumpus a few weeks
ago. and eventually worked out in the
retirement of c. w. Murphy from or
ganized baseball.
The deal has been pending for
some time. and it is understood that
it required the diplomacy of an ennis
sary of President Tener, of the Ma
tinoal League, to bring about the final
settlement.
Sweeney left at once to join the
Cubs at Tampa, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Western Union Gets
Phone Trusts Stock

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company to-day advised the Depart
ment OF Justice that, in completing
the dissolution of control in subsid-
larry concerns, it had offered to the
majority owners of stock in the
Western Union Company its holdings
amounting to more than $29. 100000
Assistant Attorney General Todd
said that this arrangement was sat
isfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Marriage Proclaimed
As Appendicitis Cure

W1LL1MANTIC. CONN, March IL
Marriage is a sure cure for append
ctis, said Alexander Beaulieu. to-
bacconist. lie cites the case of his
own family to prove his contention.
Since January IS his three unmarried
sisters have been operated on for ap-
pendicitis. His three married sisters
have escaped appendicitis.
Four years ago Alexander was told
he must be operated on Immediately.
He married and the ailment left him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Albanian Is Awarded
$40, 900 P. O. Contract

Confirmation OF report which
reached Atlanta Wednesday that
George A. clayton. Atlanta contractor,
had been awarded the contract for
100000 in Improvements IN the local
postoffice building. are expected
Thursday by Clayton from Oscar
Wenderorth, of Washington the ar
chitect for the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
290 Middies in Peril;
Training Ship Burns

NORTH SHIELDS, ENGLAND,
March 11--F'ire to-day on board the
naval training ship Wellesley endan-
gered the lives of 29O midshipmen.
AS soon as the distress signal was
sounded feet Of tugs, lifeboats and
other craft dashed to the rescue, and
soon all the members of the training
crew were safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
DR.. Vulpius Condemns
Dr., Friedman's Cure

BERLIN. March t1-Irotessor o.
Vulpius, a well-known Heidelberg spe-
clalist. comes out in The Medi2inische
Wochenscrift with a severe condemna
ton of r. Friedmsn's tuberculosis cure
out of 46 patients whom he inocu-
lated with the Friedman serum one he
alleges died as a result and not SIN
gle case showed Improvement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Russia to Take Part
In Opening Of Canal

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. March IL
The Russian Government to-day ac-
cepted the invitation of the United
States to send warships to take part
in the celebration attending the open
ing of the Panama Canal.
The Russian battleshps will par
ticipate in the big International re-
view in Hampton Roads next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
IS FAR
BEHIND IN
REFORMS
Famous SuFragist, in Atlanta
Declares Woman's Vote Will
Bring Georgia Reforms,

Miss Jane Adams, first vice presi-
dent of the National Suffrage Asso-
citation and the principal speaker at
the great suffrage mass meeting
Wednesday night at the Atlanta The
alter, is particularly interested in the
suffrage movement in Georgia. by
reason of its close relation to the
greatly needed child labor legislation
in this State.
Miss Adams and her party ar
rived from Birmingham Wednesday
morning and went to the Georgian
Terrace With her were Mrs James
Lees Laidlaw, of New York; Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, of Chicago; Mrs.
Catherine Ruutz- Rees, Of Greenwich,
Conn, and Mary Ware bennett, of
New York
There are two things to be consid-
cred in advocating proper child labor
laws and their strict enforcement in
any State not so equipped" said Miss
adams.
Georgia Far Behind.
First and foremost. there is the
duty of the State itself to its chill
dren. Next, there is the obvious in
justice of penalizing, as it were, other
States more advanced in such legisla-
ton by permitting a sister State to
compete with factories employing
cheaper class of workers
These are intensely practical
views. Georgia. l regret TO say is
among the States farthest behind
both in child labor laws and in means
of enforcing such as it has; in fact,
am informed that Georgia practically
is without provisions for enforcing
child labor legislation.
statistics show, too, that 81 per
cent-say one third--of the cotton
mill employees are under Is years of
age. That is, indeed, matter for
serious consideration.
Now, what effect would equal SUI
frage have on this situation?
81 can answer that best by referring
to the States where suffrage has been
achieved. 1t invariably is the case
that among the first legislation sought
by enfranchising women, the problems
Of child labor and compulsory educs
ton have held high place.
Naturally. it is to be assumed that
the same would be true i'm Georgia.
am sure you will find that the most
earnest workers for these causes in
the State to- day are the thinking
women And why not? Is it not
natural that the women Of a State
the mothers-should have the vel
fare Of its children nearer their
hearts than any other thing? This is
a matter Of history, but. better than
that. it is A matter of nature.
Compulsory Education.
Il understand, too. there is oppos-
ton in this State to compulsory edu-
cation legislation That is regretta-
Bile, because compulsory education
goes hand in hand with child labor
laws. The one is positive, the other
Is negative, and they are in large
degree interdependent.
when a child under "a or Is years
OF age is not permitted to be put to
work, the obvious alternative is to
send II to school The converse is
equally evident In some States a
large amount OF discretion is af
forded by the working Of both laws.
II the child is not at WORK, il must
be in school, up 10 a certain age. The
discretionary provisions Of such laws
make IL possible for children of more
than certain age to work, IN the
welfare Of the family demands It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Wilson Undecided on
Clabaugh's Successor

WASHINGTON. March l1,-Denial
was made at the White House to-day
that Representative Clayton. Of Ala
bama is considered by President
Wilson as a successor to the late
Justice Clabaugh. OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia.
President Wilson has considered no
one as yet for the place, it was said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
ex. CONGRESSMAN DIES.

ST LOUIS, March ll-EdWin o..
Stanard. president Of the Stanard TIL
ton Milling Company, former Lieuten-
ant Governor of Missouri, and for
many years a prominent ST. Louisian,
died AT noon to-day at his home here.
He was at one time a Congressman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Meat Prices to Drop,
Says Patrick Cudahy

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE high
cost Of living is due for a tumble.
SO says Patrick Cudahy, millionaire
packer. THE high prices that We have
been paying for meat the last few
years have brought about an increased
supply that will soon lower the cost to
the consumer. It will take a least
twelve months for this to happen,
though,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
MOVIES CURE sTAMMERlNe.

PARIS. March ll-Moving pictures
have been successfully used 10y Ptofes-
sor Arsouval in curing persons Of STAN
mering The film demonstrates the cor
rect way 10 open the mouth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Girl Rows Boat Over
River of Ice to Wed

YONKERS, \. y March H. Miss
Maud Allison rowed more than a mile
across the ice-hlled Hudson River
from Alpine, \. J. to we'd Albert G
Reichenback, who met her on the
shore. .s,AaAHy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
T|[2E IS
H|JSHE[) IN
|| IIN(JL t,
|5HE SAYS
Could XIII, ! Could Die for
iim," Says Mrs. Frank, Ad-
hitting She Is "Tigress."

FNEW YORK, March IL My
n is being sacrificed on an altar
a nfamy above which the seal
4 the sovereign State of Geor-
"A reposes. In the tumult the
pica Of Justice is hushed. Loud
boast the Atlanta police that
Rpv have brought to justice the
#yer Of little Mary Phagan.
n Proudly they tap their shields calling
Fenilon to their omnipotence, their
championship OF the fair name Of
fsti1e. Someone must die that the
IN might be satisfied My son,
r. was seized upon, trussed like a
pen and cast upon the mercy of
Rufl that sneered at his every at
tlnpt to declare his innocence. But
r. court gave ear and credence to
+ Ioose-mouthed, parrotlike story Of
nsgro-that court OF Justice"
This is the story Of Mrs. Rudolph
Fank' the mother who sat by Leo NJ.
Fank In the SO-day trial in Atlanta
n heard the jury return the YER
f that condemned him to die.
In nor home in Brooklyn she told
story
win Rudolph, her husband, she
yes in Brooklyn in retirement. Ru-
pm Frank, 10 years old, is a Ger
an-ever ready to search through
dark for the one ray of sunshine
he knows is somewhere near By.
he mother is a tigress.
She said.
Could Kill or Die for Him.
They called me that in Atlanta
Igress Why should I not be?
.o'e my son, my boy. I sat at his
&c and heard a prosecuting attorney
Fsfade him by horrible insinuation.
terrible innuendo. They called me
lsfess because I eprang from my
7f and cried forth my reproach--
denial that they would not listen
'lo0l my boy, Yes, l am a tigress.
0'ia Nil for him; l could die for
'u INV heart, as I sat beside him
uo heard them rend him as hungry
o'es would tired deer. there
use higher than pity, higher than
Io" higher than love. a rage that
'ue me tigress. watched them
y" nun further and further toward
'-''lo.d, ! heard that prescott
Z attorney declare that he would
WIZ 'na'et the negro, Jim Conley,
0l7 crime. ! heard him sheer, II
0a treason, make the most of H.
'''I1 testimony so false, so per-
.4 mat my nature changed.
lou come TO me for my story. You
\ '''e how | feel about it. | am His
',.'ef That is my story"
.''s rank views the plight of her
/" with a fierce resentment, in which
'''e is nothing maudlin. nothing
''s'N sentimental She is Spar
~."e In her courage, almost elo-
'.'t. in her fierce defense. she
N'onement Prayer Daily.
va oor Day of Atonement we have
BEAUTIFUL prayer;
'el keep us and protect us
'..hst false accusation and a liar
h ''sn'Ly ! have so prayed. They
-. never hang my son. God will not
''''l TO- God has told me so. I am
9,s God has given me the strength
~. strongest soldier to never give
a snail hope and fight until the
w.
".'' tears are not Of weak sor-
''N are born Of fierce resent
y. =. terrible passion that surges
6-gsslH me when | recall that horrid
mat The stat of Geursia
''o0aed on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
False Economy

There are those who,
for the sake of a sup
posed economy, display
scraggling and smeared
signs-For Rent and
For Sale-in a con-
spicuous place on the
front, where it can only
attract the attention of
a few passing pedes-
TRANS. Everybody
knows that they de-
tract and cheaper. The
better way: Let hum
Dire d s of thousands
know about it by hav-
ing a Want Ad' pub
lished in the Georgian
and American. The
cost will be negligible,
the returns gratifying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Continued on page 2, Column 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Transaction, Prom e:as T. NJ. to Closing.

Am Hide & / Gs, InterboroRT ref StL & ST rm IS
1000. I O Pa IS 1904 1000. 100
Am SmeIt Sec Is 10000. StLaSF IS 1927
10000. ..lO4 Mo Pacific CIV SIS certificates
ATdSF cv - 1000. 80. 47l2 1000. las
1900 No Pacinc - STA SanFr fdg
5000. 30 7i2 inno. $40. i3i2I 1000. 80. SO "a
R&Ocviss 5000. a. So Pacific CIV IS
5000. sec. q o "a lNaugatuck ~ rcts full I'd
5000. \ & as NYCitynss 1917 Texss Co cv e.
Bkn Raprran IS May 10000. .lOl
1000. :. l o 334 1000 o lie 5000. O7s
1918 y City ~ 1859 L s steel 81 IS
1000. 20 o7s 5000. % 97s 2oOo. = 2 -
Ches Ohio Sc NY NH&H cv g. Va Iron & IS
500 Z FL o6l2 1000. .lO2 1000. o on 9
CM6StP CIV p.s NY Westchester Wabash ext Is
10000. lOll4 & Boston lias 5000. ...oO
CM&StP gml,.s 5000. $50 Ea TT cts SD
1000. :. 1929 Pac Tel Tel Sc 1000. - Is
Chi RI&P RR IS 5000. .--s6ia 5000. .... Jig
5000. ..25 Pa cv sis 1915 5000.
Chi r LAP nv Is 1000. ...9g Wcstche.terLSs
1000. ..72 Reading G m ~ 5000. .lO6
llllnoisSteel ii.s 10000. sig Wrestling n CIV S.
5000. 80. ga 1000. ....96
Total sales OF bonds (par value 81 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

,tindc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

DtVipENDS PAYABLE
Company aud Term Stk Amt.
Ne. Asn. T2egrlph, quarterly .... - 2is q
MAILMAN Properties, semi'annual pfd so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Time Rates MISUNDERSTANDING Ex-
change on 10 Points.

Tin. funds for tho longer maturities were
held somewhat more closely by banks and
displayed firm undcrtone. Quotations for
shorter periods were unchanged and the
market was very dull. The foreign ex-
change market was inclined to be weak: de-
Can money on the foor OF the Stock Ex-
change ruled Of per cent, the high being
per cent. and the low per cent.
Time money was practically unchanged
Rates were "a per cent for eirty days. .
per cent for ninety days. az per cent. for
four months 3Ia per cent. for Owe months.
I per cent. for SIX months and <Gth per
cent FOR longer maturities
Commercial paper was steady and quiet
Rates were "a per cent. for sixty and four
20 six months names.
Domestic exchange on New York: Bos-
ton-Par. s. Louis-soc. premium. Mime
apolis-60c. premium san Francisco-a0c.
premium. Montrea-nh NC. discount. Chi
caE1-par.
Sterling exchange declined. Rates wer.
IS5IO "a i.S5iO for sixty days. i.S7l0d 4s7l5
Tor demand and 4s745qis7S0 for cables.
Money In London, IN QlA per cent.
short bills rs 1eh per cent; three months,
2t.a:i. per cent. Closing prices of con-
soils 75h for money and rs s-is for
Paris cables quoted mo closing price Of
change on London. 25 francs 1s confines.
Private rats OF discount In Paris. "a per
cent. Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks
Isia pigs. Private rate In Berlin. 2H per
Commercial price of bar silver In New
York 54itc; london c5Ld Mexican sill
YER dollars quoted at aga p45iAc
New York Clearing House statement: En-
changes, sSOe17s.753: balances, 3ae3s,6o2;
Sub-Treasury credit balance. is2,32l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

$4,000 Cons Gas conv IS 49,. To-. i'.. ~
1000 NYC nas 80 i0c lilo ioe i.l6 n, = ~ Wv
1000 West Pacific co.. 70 a''l -
sSell cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

and Other shares.
WEDNESDAY, JUN IL. 1914.