davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
FOR THE BOYS
Colorado College VIII send Y. NJ. c.
A. Team to the Boys Club of
La Junta.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the management OF the Boys
Club and the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Colorado College
whereby three college boys and one
professor will come to La Junta on
February 9Th to hold series of
meetings at the club for the boys of
this city II has become a custom OF
colleges and universities to send
out teams OF this kind to neighbor-
ing towns and cities, thus giving the
boys who have not gone away to
school a chance to become acquaint-
ed with the ideals OF college men.
At least three meetings will be
held at the club while the college
boys are here. The first OF these
will be on Friday night. February
9Th. at O'Clock This meeting will
close at 500 O'Clock so that all who
attend may go to the basket ball
game at the skating rink. At this
first meeting every one will be well
come. High school students and
teachers. grade children and their
teachers. and all parents who live in
La Junta are asked to spend an hour
at the club before the basket ball
game.
On Saturday night at 1880 and on
SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock the
meetings will be for men and boys
only. Boys are urged to bring their
fathers with them at those times
II Is very likely that the visiting
team will consist of the president OF
the college Y. NJ. {. A.. the presi-
dent of the student body of the col
lege. soloist. and Prof X. II. Mot
ten. II Is the plan to make the
meetings so interesting and useful
that boys cannot stay away. There
will be lots OF music and short
speeches.
Remember the dates - February
Sth. 7th and Sth. Watch for furth-
er announcements.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Farmers Week AT Lamar.


A five days Farming Institut. will
take place February i7th to 2ist. un-
der the auspices Of the agricultural
department OF the Lamar hiEh
school In cooperation with the La
mar Com mercial Club.
The Lamar high school has sixty
students taking \ course In practical
agriculture under the direction Of
man especially trained for this work
and IL consequently In clossr touch
With the farming community than
any other agency In this, psrt Of the
state. The school believes In doing
practical work and seeks the COOP
eratIon Of every farmer within the
trade territory Of Lamar In bringing
about . closer rslatiou between ths
school ssd the eonmunity asd ~
tween he work Of the school and ~
voeatSosAl work oi The psopts Who
suDDest ths school.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
L. 5. Naval Hospital Gun Club

The features OF the regular Sun
day morning shoot were the visit OF
MIR. Il. L. Murray, trade representa-
tive of the Remington Arms-U. NJ.
c. Co--and three members of the Las
Animas Gun Club-Messrs Bowdish,
Bart and Hudnall-and the good
shooting of Hospital Steward J. r.
Rupert. u. S. n. who won a leg on
the National Sportsman's Trophy by
breaking - out OF % targets.
The score. shooting at % targets.
was as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
q. I. \. Z" N. ~ l.. y. Installation.

The local lodge Of &. |. A, to II. Of
l.. u. Installed their new Officers On
Wednesday evening st Moose Hall.
A xoodly number Of the membsrs
were present aud very plcasaot
evening WAS spent. The following
officers were Installed for the ensu.
Ing year President. Mrs. willia0
Hslrgood: vice.prssident. Mrs. Fre1
0iiien: secretary. Mrs. Kaiser. treas
ursr. Mn. bert Ritter: insuranee
sseretary. Mrs. w. 3. Hair. sui1e.
Mn. Lesiie Jones: sentinel. Mrs. Bsst
Scott.
After tAs buslasss Of the evenioG
was finished . social hour Was en3er-
"a after which delicious rcfrsoA-
'usnts were served.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
American btramsy Dinner.


Mrs. II. W. Potter entertained at
an. elaborate dinner party ON Thurs
dH evening In honor Of Mrs. Harry
Comiey. who II visiting here from
Wichita. The table WAS laid for six
and WAS decorated with American
Beauty roses. The centsrpiece ~ss
. large bouquet Of American beauty
eoseA which were placed on . iAres
tablc u irror. This WAS In turn sur
rounded by red candles.
\ delicious six course dinner ~as
served 10 the following ladies: Mrs.
Harry Comley. Mrs. Joe Effnes. oI
ltGcty Ford. Mrs. Walter Tucker. oi
Rocky Ford. Miss Csrrys FoxwoFthy,
Mn. Esan Holmes. Miss Allie Mas
elshur snd Mrs. John Fisher.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
our Ncw Gcucral supcrin,enden,

G. H. Bristol. Of Pueblo. win sue
c.cd ] NJ Kurn ns general suporin-
,cndcnt Of the Western Grand Diyi-
sion Of the Santa Fe. with hoadqnar-
tors Ia La Junta. the change to be-
come effective on February LIST MIR.
Bristol has been superintendent OF
The Colorado division OF the Santa
Fe with headquarters In Pueblo. for
many years. and IN regarded as one
of the most efficient superintendent
on the road, His promotion II =
m.ri,.d one. J. y. Mcmahon. SUI
pcrint.ndcnt OF the Pecos division Of
the Santa fc. with headquarters at
Clovis. n. NJ. will succeed Mr.. Bris-
toi ms superintendent at Pueblo.
General Superintendent kurn has
been elected president Of the Detroit.
Toledo and ironton railway. with
h-adq qusrtrru IN Detroit. Mich. Mf.
kurn's ris~ In the railroad world has
been rapid and he Il still \ young
man. Years ago he was located q
La Junta ~ = train dispatcher. aa4
has been ascending the official lal.
der BY leaps and bounds siacs -
left this city 10 accept . pronetSoa.
Ills promotion 70 ths prsssleasy =
ono Of Tie important and grewtaG
railroads Of the great lakes see11oo \
\ deserved pronotson aa1 sscegnie1e0
of hls abilities.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

Pay Clerk Jones and Mr.. Harris.
M.ssrr Mcqueen and Beisel tried
out new Remington guns Mac"
got 30. but Beisol says the wind
blew sand In his eye, aud he could
get bu, rs.
Hudnall made his excellent scores
with 20-guago Winchester, Leh-
man shoots i6-guage Marlin.
+. T.. WILLIAMS.
Secretary. Paymaster. L. S. n.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Shot At Broke

JOHN +. COOK,
Secretary
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

The Western National Stock Show
held in Denver January 18th to 2&th
was the best show since its organiza-
ton. There We're more departments
and the entries in each. except the
classes for saddlers and light har-
ness horses. were filled with high
er grade of stock than at any pre-
vious show.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

tconsiassd on Las. Pass.D
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

tContlaued on Last Psss.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13
Monte Team Blanks Del Norte
Kansas Pitcher Makes Good Showing and Holds Visitors
Small Score Almost Unassisted

Del Norte observed their first
Tuesday afternoon closing with II
good ball game. A good crowd
from Monte Vista accompanied the
ball team from this place and
cheered the boys to victory. The
game was replete with spectacular
plays that delight the fans.
Higgins, the new Del Norte
pitcher, is good man and seems
to have everything, He was wholly
underestimated until the Monte
batters faced the line of fire. His
support was ragged, save for the
work of the third baseman and
short stop, and possibly first base
man. That the final count of the
score was not ] to 0 was not Hug
gins fault. The Del Norte field
ing was uniformly bad. Catcher
Beals is in A class with our own
Mcintosh.
On behalf of Monte Vista, Nc
Graw at all times held the enemy
at his mercy. In brief let-up
Bond secured a three base hit, but
Bobby Immediately frightened up
and pitched wonderful ball to the
close of the game. His support,
both behind the bat, infield and
outfeld, was exceptionally good.
The feature of the game was the
sensational one-handed catch by
Joe Busch in deep left field and
his line throw to home plate, nip
ping the runner by ten feet. An
other sensational play was short
fly in right captured by Pete Busch
in fast side run. The hit of the
game of Huggins' delivery was re-
corded by Eaton-a terrific drive
good for two bases and scoring one
run.
The browning feature came in
the last frame when McGraw
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

walked the first man mp. famed
the next one and the redoubtable
Beals hit into short right At this
juncture Eddie" of the Busch
family, was there with the goods
and doubling at first set up a dole
full wall amongst the Del Norte
contingent gazing upon "O' for
their share of the spoils.
The opening of the season shows
for the first time in the history of
baseball in Monte Vista an organ
ization working in perfect harmony
and 30 we'll balanced that individ-
ual mention is almost superhuous.
If any suggestion were to be made,
it might be such variation in the
batting as would meet the sur
prises sprung upon the batting list
at the outset by new and unknown
pitchers.
The score:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13
THE DRUG TERROR

The Iris theater was crowded
Wednesday night to see the pic
ture portrayal of the horrifying
effects of the use of cocaine. This
drug, on account of the ease by
which it can be administered, is
perhaps a greater menace to the
welfare of the country than all
other forms of vice. 1t presents II
much more serious problem than
the liquor question, since the crav-
ing for cocaine is implanted in
children and the innocent by means
OF doped candy and in other I'M
suspected forms, thereby insuring
future customers, and it is more
insidious and deadly in it's soul
and body destroying effects.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Jim Hurt, wife and little son
were Monte Vista visitors Satur-
day Mr.. Hurt expressed the opin-
ion that this will be banner
year for the San Luis valley, as
the prospects for large yield OF
crops OF all kinds never look cd
brighter. jim came into the val.
10y before Monte Vista was on the
map and has been a close observer
OF conditions during all these years
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Perry Stephenson and L. s.
Tracy of Center were up to the
Farmers Union reservoir last week
and report catching over 200 trout
in the pools just below the reser.
voir spillway. The fish try to go
up stream, and being unable to get
past the obstruction ut the reser.
voir, congregate in large numbers
at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Miss Edith Blackmore has been
transferred from Monte Vista to
Center to take charge of the tele-
phone exchange at that place for
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Earl Kennedy and Frank Chand-
Ter have been down from Jasper
several days this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Mrs. A. B. VanNostrand and
daughter Ruth left Monday night
for Fairfield, Iowa, for a visit of
two months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

X. j. Mount and l.. &. Sheplor
of Center left Wednesday night for
Denver. After spending several
days there they will leave for an
extended trip to California, Oregon
and Idaho.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Mrs. T. n. Roughton and son
left Sunday night for California
to be gone several months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Mrs. G. T.. Abbott went to Den
yer Tuesday night to spend
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

foR SALE-Ten fresh Holste,us at
'he aidrlch place. Moninger Bros.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Commandment Hogle and wife left
Saturday night for Denver to re-
main several days and also to at
tend the q. A. X. encampment at
Fort Morgan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Thos. Drysdale came in Sunday
morning from Denver to take
charge of the Monte Vista band
for the summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-13

Barred Rock chicks and pulle,s for
sale. j. L. Wolfe, Phone 524Fl2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations even telow are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy gooos
brought HIGHER rricY-
The receipts ~ calves lambs poultry and esys
continued light for the and goods sold readily
at quotations
cripts and weakening figures Potatoes. spinach and
kalc against the tendency Of the market being
slightly stronger. Radshes. rhubarb and cabbage
sold for lower prices Receipts q other goods were
normal a. moderate prices
GREEN GOODs-Yams per Dbl. I5'a25: sweet
potatoes North Carolina. per Dbl, L5oa225; do.
native per bb!.. lT5ae5o: potstoes. per sack Elsa
sc: do. Ne . per Dbl. loal-5; F1onda new
potatoes 475a5. 50 per Dbl. beans Florida per bas-
ket. l.soa25o; cabbage. Florida per crate i5oa2m;
do. per basket 1a75: South Carolina per crate
l7ss2oo: carrots Southern per bunch. 3ai radishes
home grown. Per 100. looalZ5; lettuce. per basket
Dozen 6cal.oo: do. Florida smalI. crate l75a2 .;
cucumbers per basket. l5oa3o; Weston yellow
onions per sack 2ooa2 rs; white onions per bnshei
2Sas; Bermuda rT,,s Casn; Per era;s iis onions
crsplants per case. Lz5a3oo tomatoes. Florida PIT
crate choice. L25a2so: fancy 2sos35o: spinach per
bbl I5alo kale. bb 4oa6o; Florida peppers crate
l5s2oe: per basket. lcsal.S: peas PR basket ooa
lunches. I0oacoo rhubarb. per bunch. 1l,s2; caui-
flower. South Carolina. per basket. L2Sa25o; lima
beans. pr basket. 3.ooa4oe.
EGGs-Nearoy frsts. per doz.. %; Southern. ia
LARD-Tub. pure. per h., IlsaI2g; DO. COM
pound. per H.. 81 Cottonseed oil. per can. So
BUTTER-Best print. new. Per ID. .; tub. per
H.. q; process, per h.. za22: undersrade, peT h..
Fats; store-packed. per H., BaE.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPrices given below
are BY the pound unless otherwise stated. l-Butter
and stars large. leal2 carr, cas-; crocus per bbl.
eco: mackere %: rock boiling 20; do. medium, II |;
do. pan. IS; white perch. large. Is: do. white.
small. I0al2; yellow perch large l2,i: de-, small 9;
salmon trout. losls; Vay trout. large. salo: do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
1900, 900 TO HIS WIDOW.
George r. Baer's VIII Is Filed for
Probate.

Reading. Pa. May 6-The will of
George F. Baer, late president of the
Reading Railway Company was filed for
probate here today by a son-in-law, At
torney Isaac Hester. The document is
very brief and was not witnessed To
his widow he gives S4.000,O00 and his
beautiful home. Hawthorne. in this CITY,
together with all household goods. auto
mobiles, carriages. horses. etc. and to
each of thirteen grandchildren. $1,000, to
be invested by their parents until each
attains the age of q, when IL Is to be
paid them The household servants. in
GLIDING gardener. coachman and chauffeur.
who have been in the family's service
more than five years. $50 Is given for
each year in service The balance of the
estate il divided in equal shares among
the five daughters. Isaac Hester and
William Apple. son-in-laws. are the exc
cutors. The estate Is valued at over
5.0oQ.000 and 81 O0oc0 of this Is In Read
ing Railway stocks. The Reading paper
mill owned by Mr.. Baer. is worth three
quarters of a million. No public be-
quests are made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. May s.-HAY-No. l timothy. 49, ooa
$50 standard timothy. Gals %: No 2 H. Goals o.;
No. J. S.Eas.5o: light clover mixed L. Goals %:
No. !. l7.0; No. = IS5oalso; heavy. l5sals 50: No
clover. ls Sal7.oo: No. H.Nal55o; no established
grade. lo.0slie; SAMPLE hay a. to kind. quality,
and condition sG.loO.
STRAw-So. ! straight rye. new. IS ezIs 90: No
straight rye straw. new. H.5aI5oo; No tangled
re straw. n.oailio; No wheat straw. SOFAS 80
wheat straw. No. .. T.oos75o: No l oat straw, lou
all.S: No. ost straw. n.pall.0
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. Der
H.. Trials: do. small to medium, I7IssIs do old
rocsters. nall; do. young large aoa2s; do. rough
I'D stragsy. H.. l3a5: do. winter. lbs. and over
ss3s H. do. spring. averaging to IL pounds Sass
do. smaller springers. yaS ID. ducks ID. "A; do
scory. ID. u: pigeons. young. pair .: do, old.
Iair. .: do. cid. rsir. =: guinea fowl. %.
EGGS-MsTylsnd Pennsyiyanis, and nearby first.
Ter doz-. 49,: Western hrsts. 1914; West virginia
brsts. lfs; Southern irsts. lsh.
d. BCTTER-Creamery. fancy. rer H.. c7a27,=: do ,
choice. Per H.. 25i=s2sis: do good ID zissci. do
Prints. Giss2sis: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
lsal7; Ohio rolls Halls: West Virginia rolls lIals;
s,ore-packed. l3ab: Maryland. Virginia. and Penn
sylrania dairy prints. Hal6; process butter 3as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MEET in JACKSONVILLE
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention
Opens with Addresses of Welcome.
Parade on Cards Today.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 6.-The twenty
fourth annual convention of the United
Confederate Veterans began here today.
Commander r. E Daniels. of r. 2.
Lee Camp. of Jacksonville, presiding.
Speeches of welcome were made hy
Mayor Swearingen, Representative Frans
Clark, and Gov. Park Trammell More
than 6c,oo0 people already have arrived,
and thirty special trains will reach here
by midnight.
The meetings will continue three DAYS
The sponsors and maids of honor paraded
this afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans will be in
line. and on FRIDAY the veterans will
march through the streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
WALL Street GOSSIP.
Regular quarterly dividend Of s per
cent was declared ION American Tobacco
common.

Regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent was declared on American Tobacco
common.
II vas announced ofiicIally at the ONCE
Of the Greene Cananea Copper Company
that the mines Of the company will re-
sumo operations. All the Americans who
left the property week ago have re-
turned to their posts.
The Utah Copper Company made new
high record of production In April. The
exact figures are understood to be moro
than 100000 pounds Of copper.
Directors of New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. and d.
rectors of sixteen subsidiaries have rati-
fed the New Haven financial plan in all
its details. The New Haven board also
ratified the statement of earnings for the
month OF March. This statement, ac-
cording TO present plans, will be pub
lished Thursday.
The American Cotton OH Company has
declared the regular semi-annual dividend
OF 3 per cent on Its preferred stock,
payable June l. books close May is and
reopen June .. The board took no action
in the matter of dividend on the COM
mon stock at this time.
Lake Shore notes sold in London and
Paris total about seo.ocO.ooo, to be dated
May 10.
The proceeds OF these notes will he
used to meet the S10000,o 900 or whereabouts
OF sterling notes due in London on the
date mentioned and to reimburse the
treasury for cash used in meeting earlier
msturities of tke year and in various
OUTLAWS for improvements
The notes sold abroad do not carry
interest and are not coupon notes. but
have been sold at a price which. consid-
ering the exchange transaction involved,
Is equivalent to about 4l-2 per cent
basis in this market.
Net operating revenues for the prin-
cipal railroads of the United States
totaied s56.uS6.122 in March. Tho gross
operating revenues amounted to S2os.-
9si.s1S and the operating expenses $751;
95S,i5I. The net operating revenue per
mile was 1904. compared with SIS in
March, 1917
For the nine months ending with March,
the net operating revenue OF the railroads
totaled S5il. 02ls2s. Gross operating reve-
nue. was sl.sl2,6s4.Sss and the total operat-
ing expenses reached 1851. SIS. 49, The
net operating revenue per mile was SOS.
compared with S.S1i for the period in
1913
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy before leav-
Ing Vancouver for the East, referring to
the suggestion that there should be a |
pool to protect Canadian Pacific on the |
downward movement. stated the manage |
ment had no intention of meddling in |
the stock market end of the business, |
having enough work looking after operat- |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
OIL STOCKS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May e.-Clu money opened at IL Ter
cent; high. per cent: low, IA per cent; renewals
ls per cent; close. Der cent ruling rate per
cent.
for fixed date funds. This is indicated BY the de-
cline Of 4 rer cent IN the bid rate for 9-day 40
rahces and in the asking nate for fremonth ad-
rances The great abundance of available funds over
against an extremely restricted demand Rates are
q per cent for sixty days. 2ia3 per for ninety
DAYS. per cent for four ard five months 3a3H Ier
cent for six months pai per cent for over the Year
Commercial paper market is steady and dull.
Parer continues TO move in limited quantities at
3s per cent lor the best names regular maturity,
Ssa54 per cent for the shorter dates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

New York. May e.-CaIb trading quiet. stana-
ard Oil securities sold at lower ieTels carly. then
level. Standard OH Of New York closed n two
points down: Standard Oil Ct New Jersey at Hf, q
loss Of one Joint; Standard Oil Of Indiana at El.
compared with fI4 yesterday.
Ohio Oil vas the feature Of the trading. II drop
ped TO 1853 frnm lso and closed At III. Prstie on
and Gas dropped to H5 from 81. and closing two
POINTS under the latter prce. South Penn on after
carly uneasincs. jumped up points te Oa. closing
AZ %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter 4 Co
COTTON MARKETS.

Aside from siraddlc orerations. there vas no Sig
nifcance the trading Spot brokers and Liverpool
bought some July. undcins straddles and there was
covering Of July BY those who bought new croT,
against ii at IS and 50 points last week. Outside
business dead. 80 far this month only ~ he
have fecn shirred out of the local stock while 81
hales have b~en added to il. southern mills who
were going TO take about 1000 bales from this
ket don't ssem to be in much of . hurry to get 1t
out Of store. The market closed steady with Liver
Iool due TO come l lower to points hgher.-Herbert
II. Brown. manager for y. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
JAIL FOR HER THREATS.
Fair L. W. W. Agitator Sentenced
for Threatening John D., Jr.

for Threatening John D., Jr.
New York, May 6.-Marie Cans. the
l. W. w agitator who threatened &c
shoot John d. Rockefeller. Jr., on sight,
was sentenced to sixty days at hard work
on BlaCkwelrs Island this afternoon.
She was found guilty on charge Of
disorderly conduct by Magistrate MUIR
ply Her attorney said he would apply
for a writ of habeas corpus.
Mourning pickets' continued then
demonstrations today in front of the
Standard Oil offices at % Broadway in
protest against the shooting of strikers
in the coal fields of Southern Colorado.
They said they would try to see Will
lam Rockefeller. but Mr.. Rockefeller ID
understood to be at his home on Jekyu
Island. of the Georgia coast.
Grace Loomis. Vho claims to be Q
revolutionist. is sending out notices to
men and women affiliated with the |. W.
W. to go to John d. Rockefeller's church
next Sunday and challenge him to Q
debate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

PER ton, neo: vhsss sn~. pa ton. 40; corn. ear.
WOOL AND mDrs-wooI. vssbed. IRE. Of burs.
per M. za8; wool unvashed. per d.. - 2; hides.
hide. Per ID. u: csliskins. green. each. L0ai!e;
green hides. PET ID, Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

The Malay states have a coin worth
one ten-thousandth part of an English
penny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
Finance and Commerce
OUTSIDE. SECURITY NOTES.

lean. h3o: refined Brazilian. In kegs, ESQ: beef
stearine. 81; lard ste1rine. quiet; New York, III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

and elect such officers as may be deemed
necessary.
The board Of directors of each Federal
reserve bank will also arrange for prop
er banking quarters and for the employ
ment OF the necessary clerical force in
order to place the banks in operation as
early as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

Iotai sales He.sS shares. against 40 yesterday
Y. lB a week ago. and 9i.i72 year ago From
January l TO date ssS,os7. against 3JsS1 a
year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished By y. L. Carpenter 4 o.
May 6.
Receipt Eiddhnga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
Liverpool Futures.
Furnished by n. L. CARPENTER & Co
New York Futures.

Furnished by N. l.. Carpenter & Co.