davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
GERMAN ACCOUNT
OF ANTWERP FIGHT

London, Oct. Am official Ger.
man dispatch received from Berlin by
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com,
pany says:
1T is reported from Dutch sources
that fierce fighting occurred yester.
day In the Nethe district (province
Of Antwerp.
"The Germans approached in a
northerly direction from Forts de
Wavre and de Waelhem and com
menced bombardment of Aantwerr
from these positions.
EARLY in the morning the shrap
mel shells already had caused great
damage in many places, showing that
the investing force is close to thu
city.
THE whole of the Belgian field
army has been concentrated In the
district between Antwerp. Lierre
(nine miles to the southeast Of the
city,, and the river Scheldt in which
area fighting Is proceeding"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
DUKE WILL CONTEST
ANNUlMENg SUIT

New York, Oct. S.-The Duke di
Majo Durazzo, defendant in d suit
filed yesterday to annul his marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Frances lanan, u
sister of John T. Hanan, million
aire shoe manufacturer, announced
today that he expected 20 defend the
action.
"The Hanan family offered me s25
week for life" he said. But what
is $25 to me? What wanted Was
a wife,"
The marriage was one OF theh not
able social events here last winter.
Annulment is sought on the al.esa-
ton that the duke is convicted thief
and that he was under indictment III
France at the time of the wedding /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
SEAT SALE ENORMOUS
FOR WORLDS SERIES
SPECULATORS BUSY

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Prepara-
tions for the worlds baseball games
between the pennant winners Of the
National and American leagues were
in full swing today. TIL Boston Ma;
tionals spent more than two hours
in the forenoon on the grounds of the
local National league club while the
Philadelphia Americans practiced on
their own field.
At both parks the practice was be-
hind closed gates and consisted large
ly of light pitchers in action. Deal
Is expected to take the place OF
Smith, the third baseman whose leg
! was broken in Brooklyn yesterday,
and got into the practice.
At Shibe park, FIVE blocks from the
Phillies' ground, the American league
team continued the morning practice
it has been INDUCING in this week +.
The weather was cloudy and damp.
The last American league game of
the season with New York this after
noon drew only small crowd.
! Among the spectators were some OF
the Boston players.
The demand for reserved seats TO-
the worlds series was enormous.
When the public sales began today
at a department store the line of pur-
chasers was six blocks long. So great
was the rush when the sale opened
that the line broke and there was a
general scramble to get up to the
ticket office. A large detail OF police
men was on hand, however, and
brought about order after mounted
4 men threatened 10 ride down the
crowd. Some of those who purchased
tickets had been in line since early
Monday morning.
During the afternoon only the
cheaper tickets remaied to be sold
and II was expected that they would
be disposed OF befoer night Specu-
lators appeared on the streets offer.
ing tickets at an advance Of SO and
IS over the regular price. .s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
HORTICULTURE DEPT.
Mrs. v. Armstrong, Logan
Supervisor

Lewis Nilly, Benson-Best collec
ton Of cut flowers, by child under 10,
fist prize.
Lucielle Burgoyne, Logan-Best boz
quet of asters, first prize.
Maurice hotter, Logan-Best col
lection Of cut flowers, first prize.
Mrs. Pearl Sloan, Logan-Best TO.
liage plants, first prize; best foliage
plant, second prize.
Mrs. Robert Smith, North Logan
Best foliage plant, first prize.
Ola Larsen, Logan-Best collection
Of fifty plants, first prize.
Martha Burris, Logan-Best foliage
plants, second prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
CALL FOR
PROGRESSIVE
CONVENTION

A mass county convention of the
Progressives of Cache county is
hereby called to meet in the juvenile
court room of the county court house
at Logan, Cache County, Utah on the
18th day Of October at p. m. for
the purpose of no )iinating our state
senator from Cache county, three
representatives to the Utah state leg.
islature, county commissioner for
the term Of four years, county com.
missioner for the term of two years,
a county clerk, county treasurer,
county sheriff, county assessor,
county recorder. a county attorney
and county surveyor, also TO elect
a county chairman to serve for the
next two years, and to transact airy
other business that may come before
the convention.
T. w. PETERSON,
Chairman.
JOS. ]. BITHELL,
Secretary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
MARY PICKFORD
AT The OAK

Mr.. j. T. Horne, manager Of the
local theaters has just returned from
Salt Lake City where he has been
making arrangements for extra fine
theaters.
Those who are posted as to the
merits of moving picture performers
fully realize the popularity Of Miss
Mary Pickford who has achieved such
wonderful success in that line.
Many will recollect the exception.
al cleverness displayed by this little
lady in her early appearance on tho
screen, at the time she first appear.
ed in the one reel subjects in connec-
ton with such well known stars as
Arthur Johnson, owen Moore and
others who were at that time playing
for the Biograph Company.
The General Film Company under
standing the great pleasure 1t would
afford theatre patrons to see again
the first efforts of Little Mary be.
fore the camera, and follow her ca
reer as a motion picture acrtess from
that time until she became what she
is today, the most popular actress
for the movies in America, have OBJ:
tanned copies Of all these old releas-
es, and are taking therefrom new
prints, which are being exhibited in
all the leading theatres Of the coun-
try. ID u tts1 NV
The first of these one reel re issue
subjects entitled The Englishman and
the Girl, will. be exhibited at the Oak
theatre next Monday and Tuesday
nights and will be followed each
week on the same days with other
productions of this series, each one
of which will be very pleasing, and
will give the public a splendid OPP
portunity to watch, not only the de,
veloping of the motion picture in
general, but to note the growing ar
tistic work of Mary Pickford who is
at present enjoying such wonderful
popularity in her productions with
the Famous Players Film Company
In big five and six reel feature photo
plays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM LEWISTON
Stork Busy. Railroad Building. En-.
tertainments and SociaIs
Create Much
Interest

Lewiston, Oct. 9.-Many of our
people went to Salt Lake to attend
conference.
The sugar factory will let no more
beets come in until after the 18th
of October. They have beets enough
to last until then.
Tuesday night Mrs. John M. An
derson, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Wiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred El.
wood, and Mrs. McQuarry at an
oyster supper.
Friday Mrs Bert Pond entertained
the Ladies Literary and art club. A
nice program was enjoyed and dain.
ty refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Marion Dopp and daughter,
Orlean spent Saturday in Logan.
The Misses Edna and verda Allen
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. Frank Mower entertained a
number of friends at a chicken sup.
per.
Friday night Mrs. Andrew Wiser
entertained a number of friends at
supper.
r.orin Marler. Mrs. John M. An.
:. son, Mrs. Frank Anderson. left
Friday night for Ogden to attend the
funeral OF their grandmother.
Mrs. William Bybee is very Ill
with typhoid.
The little boy who has been III
for some time is no better.
They are busy working on the new
railroad and will have it competed
some time this winter.
The first meeting of the Young
Mems and Young Ladies Mutual I'M
provement Association will be held
Tuesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Parkinson
are rejoicing over the safe arrival
of an eleven pound baby boy.
The Stork left three new babies
in the Second ward, one to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hodge.
The Second ward have organized
their Mutual with Stella Blair as the
president. and Sadie Kent and Ella
Wheeler as counselors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
MESSAGE Is GIVEN
ON DAY OF PRAYER
Secretary Bryan informs Embassa.
dors Of Action Taken In
United States

Washington, Oct. S.-Secretary
Bryan has sent to ambassadors in the
capitals of all the warning countries
of Europe a message telling of Pres
ident Wilson's day of prayer for
peace and the seriousness and sin
cerity with which the people Of the
United States responded to 1t. Wide
spread favorable comment in the
European press over the presidents
action prompted the sending Of the
message, which will be commu9icated
to the foreign Offices in London, Par
is, Berlin, Petrograd, Toxic, Vienna
and Antwerp. The message fol
lows:
In obedience to the proclamation
Of the president, the people OF the
United States assembled at their rla-
ces of worship on October 4 and
Joined in prayer for the restoration
of peace In Europe. The attendance
was very large and there was every
where a spirit of earnestness. Care
was taken that nothing should be
said of a non-neutral nature. the
trend Of the speeches being that Col
so might direct those in authority in
the belligerent nations as 20 hasten
the restoration of peace and that he
American people might be wisely
guided in the exercise Of such infu-
ence as they might be able to exert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
ADV.
STATEMENT OF THE
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION, ETC.

of The Logan Republican, published
tri-weekly at Logan, Utah, required
by the Act Of August "a, 1912.
Editor. .............. H. Bullen Jr
Business Manager. j. c.. Allen Jr.
Publisher .......... .Bullen e. Blood
Owners: Herschel Bullen Jr., and
Wilkie H. Blood, partners, Logan
Utah; Joseph Howell, Logan, Utah
w. w. Vaughan, Logan, Utah; Her
schel Bullen, Jr., Logan, Utah; J.
C. Walters, Logan, Utah; w. Fl.
THAN, Logan, Utah; s. o. Stevens
Logan, Utah; II. A. Peterson, Lo
gan, Utah; d. G.. Bulge, Logan
Utah; b. F. Ritter, Logan, Utah.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding ]
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securi'
ties: Thatcher Bros. Banking Com
pany, Logan, Utah.
]. C. ALLEN, JR.,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th day Of October, 1914.
HERSCHEL BULLEN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires December
~, 1917.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
UNION MEETING

The combined evening services OF
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are enlisting much interest
as shown by the size and spirit Of
the congregations. The next meet
ing will be at the Methodist church,
corner of Main and Center streets at
1880 o'clock. Come and be assured
Of hearing good music and receiving
a warm welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
FINAL LIST OF
AWARDS MADE At
COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from page one)

cakes, first prize.
Logan Stone & Monument Co., To-
gan--Best display of monuments,
first prize.
Lundahl & Sons, Logan-Orna.
mental iron fence. first prize; water
iron head gate, first prize.
l.. r. Woods, Mendon-One hand
made model thrashing machine, first
prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
NOTICE

The regular High Priests meeting
will be held Sunday October II at
10 a m, in the tabernacle, Profes
sor J. L Hickman will be the speak
er. A good attendance is desired.
b. NJ. LEWIS, President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
WOUNDED PEOPLE
FLEE TO HOLLAND

London, Oct. S.-The lombard.
ment of Antwerp has been so violent
that houses at Rosendaal, Neither
lands town more than twenty miles
distant, have been visibly shaken,
according to q telegram from that
town to the Central News by way of
Amsterdam.
Some wounded civilians have arriv;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
hppreclatlon,

Appreciation.
Il gave Charley a beautiful new
alarm clock for birthday present."
said young Mrs. Torkins.
did he appreciate it?"
Eyes, indeed. He thought 80 much
OF It that he took It down to his office
and locked it in the safe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
REMOVAL OF THE
CAPITAL HAS NO
SIGNIFICANCE

Washington, Oct. ,s.-An official
communication to the Belgian lega.
ton here today announced that tbs
Belgian government had been remov-
ed from Antwerp to Ostend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

ed at Rosendaal and the Dutch gov
eminent has ordered all trains n
proceed to that place to be held IN
readiness to transport the refugees
and injured.
Thousands of refugees have al.
ready arrived.
Throughout the entire night, the
message adds, red glare illuminat.
ed the sky.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10
That Was What Il Meant.

'Hdt "ds "Hdt It WedHt.
why did you quarrel with your hus.
band?"
He said I was positively ugly"
How did he come to use such Ian
guage"
He did not use those exact words;
but he said that IL was to murder
anyone / would be found guilty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

Nothing can be produced out of
nothing. But lot can be produced
out of want ad in this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-10

Keep your money at home b.
spending 1t with the home merchant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE statement o
receipts and pay warrants OF tho Ireasur!
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MARKET IN LONDON
SHOWS BETTER TONE
Favorable Aspects of French
and Ulster Situations
Bring Change.
AMERICANS CLOSE LOWER
Illinois Central Weak After
Propitious General Open
ing-Paris Firm.
AMERICANS CLOSE LOWER

LONDON, June 1.-THE feeling that the
French political and financial troubles
have about reached q settlement and
the more favorable aspects on the Ulster
situation tended to give a better tone to
prices In the stock market here to-day.
Consols closed u higher at 1914 Tor
money and 73 1916 for account after an
advance Of b-16. Other high grade In
vestment Issues were frmer. Negotia-
tons for the Brazilian loan are still be-
ing carried on. Discount rates In Lom-
bard Street were lower.
Home rails advanced and Rafflrs. RIO
Tintos and all the Continental favorites
made gains. Mexican rails were lower on
rumors Of n coming rupture In the media
ton proceedings, and Greek and Turkish
bonds were lower on unfavorable reports
of further acts bordering on open hostiii-
ties.
Americans, after a firm opening and q
good buying movement, which caused
fractional advances all along the lihe'
sarged off and closed below the best
some OF the recessions were due TO oter.
Inrs from your market. Illinois Centra'
was weak
PARIS. June 11.-Prices on the Bourse
v,re Arm to-day Rentes closed 10
centimes lower at 50 francs % confines
BERLIN, Juno 1.-THE tone OF the
Boerse was steady to-day. The weekly
statement OF the Imperial Bank or Ger
many was considered very faVoraole'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continue liberal, the
total being about equal to last week. The
flush OF the butter make Is now on and
quality was never better, The strife for
limo June goods keeps the price high, on
par with last season. There were heavy
losses on stored butter last season, but
this year that they are paying high prices
again Local trading Is good and eonsump,,
tion Is reported by the jobbers as ahead
Of last year. Much Of the butter Is going
spectators. but by receivers who cannot
sell the butter at what II has cost them
aid down. Process and other undergrades
in ladies'. which are up nc; Prices: Cream.
seconds 20 q 25c.i thirds. 2202sno.; state
ss s5e. tu Common to fair, Goa process
extra, 2lh 922c,; hrsts. 2o82ohc,; lower
grades, 17h glec.; ladies. current make.
Tsts i9n ;oe make seconds No. 7 PeSns!
lower grades, 1bta al7c.
CHEEsE-Trading was good. with q httle
caster feeling GSlorsa ana and Sh1s
developed ss S yesterday and there was no troy:
bic In iss f %irs II. ns sis % but
in good shape. Prioes: State. whole milk
fresh cOlorcd and white, specials. lbh %
tx disc; uSdersrsdss ise IiNs. psisi.s
10 Z a l6o,; state. skim, fresh specials, IL
ie &c: poor to fair, b3shc.; full skins OF
EGGs-Demand continues for high grade
stock and extras are up ic. Dirtles are
easier because they are more plentiful and
the qualify s not 1000 ras se pTeS ON Se
western. held arm. but on the whole at the
close last nEh, the market wa, ssisr
tinues to be irregular spd unsatisfactory.
Prices follow; Fresh gathered extras. 2s@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Live stock Market.
WEDNESnAY

WEDNESDAY, June II.
Receipts OF beeves were 2.lOs head, in
GLIDING 81 cars for tho market Steers were
In fair demand and steady to strong. bulls
were full steady, thin cows unchanged In
price; others rrm to Toe. higher. The yards
were cleared. Common TO choice steers sold
at si.25 aSs.20 per 100 lbs. bulls at s5.50a
s7.35; cows at s3759s 6.75 two extra cows
at s7gS.2o respectively: tail ends at $3.50,
Dressed beef was steady at l2ql4c per
h. for city dressed native sides,
Receipts of calves were +,26S head, in
Guiding 1855 for the market. Veals were less
active to-day, with the general market
ranging from steady to 26q soc lower on
rated steady; The pens were cleared, Com
100 lbs; culls and throwouts at ssaSs;
ordinary buttermilks at 80, City dressed
yeals were quiet at l%h Ql7c,' country
dressed steady at i2Ql6be.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 5,S+&
head, including sn cars Tor the market
making, with the stale stock. liR cars on
sale. Sheep In fair demand and steady;
lambs were IN light receipt and all grades
held up to full yesterdays figures. The
pens were cleared. Common to prime sheer
!ewes) sold az t3,So@;5,25 per 100 lbs. i
few head at $3.50; culs and bucks at 81 40
$3.50. common to choice lambs at 1850 40
1915: culls at S. Dressed mutton steady
at 50 glihc per h.; dressed lambs
Receipts Of hogs were 1901 head, in.
Guiding about a car for the market. Prices
1oc. hivher than Monday, with sales III
ss,5oGS;Io per leo lhs; rough hogs sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

rs; extra nrsts 2:q2eMe,; .nrst.. sOa
sry whites a1se fsneS sss S.nhsny
browns, 23q 25c.: browns and mixed colors
1914 z s3c; Baltimore ducks; 2o@2Se.; Vest
lSma zoe European eggs, fresh, 40 dozen
'ases fair TO good. liza a 9c.
LIVE PouLTRY--At the auction. sale
&c. less. The general price on fowls Of
auction. sale under these circumstances is
better for the shippers. Broilers. II fancy,
oadsd 81 car, yss,erdas ncIadins ~s one S Sar
by express As a rule the market lacked
rs ;sd.Gs sw S Mn Be
sse'; fowls l5H glee.; old rocstsrs. iiiiSS
isse: geese ilaigc. Guinea Hs q fo%is. psq.
70 g s9ssI p 4 Sos,, p pal t9%.2e'
anE 81 Se eos. on "a' hss
dressed poultry, especially the Amer grade
OF fowls which were up NC. Old rooster,
sasaSs The sarnsy
ket ,emainsd firm, except for Texas stock
up sc MarEe, Closed last NIGHT l' IN ' s Tss
condition. with, With prices holding irm. Price,
asa zoe. Fowls, Western, boxed. so lbs. ant
S Ssr 80 Ss y 70 i Barrels esd
lbs isi4c,; fancy. sealded. Isc; Western
and southern poor, l2gise. Ducks, spring
Squads, white. 10 lbs. to doz., Sa.75; z lbs
$3.50, Froaen--Turkeys, small. Western SO
asa 2Shc.; Texas, 22c,: old hens. 23c.; ole
toms. .Sc. Broilers. le to box. milk fed
fancy. IS 70 q lbs, sec: corn fed. isc
$50 &c; corn fed. 1th @i5c. Fowls. West
ern, boxed. 80 lbs. and over to dozen. $50
80 to Is lbs, Nx 0isa; old roostsrs. ise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Exchange weak-Time Money
s,eody-Germnn Bank Statement.

Yesterday. for the first time In ten day..
the money market enjoyed respiue IRON yrnI me
poiins lower. around assn. There was sn a
running Tor the longer periods. but quota.
iIons were unchanged there, while Tor Tue
shorter short pe Friday banks have los, ;s.soco
In their operations with the Sub Treasury.
The Bank OF Germany made s,r1 ms
creased nearly Sl3.oOO.ooc and circulation
can money on tho floor of the Stock EN-
change ruled at . per cent. the high being
per cent and the low Ia. per cent.
turtle, ties We're easier Hates we're 3. per
cent. for sixty days. -. y 2e per cent TOT
ninety days -? per nm i s. psr cent?. FOR
slx months and 80. q \ per cent. for over
the year.
Rates were atsqi per cent. for sixty and
ninety days Hills receivable and Tor beSt
four to ,ix months names.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par. 81. ious-25c, premium. Mime
premium Mcntresi-i5Sse, discount Chi
ssierlins exehans. wa. weak. Rates were
t for demand TESi and .'SsiS isssO Tor cables.
Money, in London. li.qi% per cent;
soils. 7Ssi. for money and 10 i5-ic for ao-
PARIS cables quoted the closing price OF
rentes 81 francs IS Gssntinss Exchange nl,.o on
rate OF discount In Paris. ia per cent, Ber-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks oil a pigs
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
Germany shows the following changes. II
| ninrks; Cash Increased 800 600, OF which
gold Increased 80, 300 900. discounts decreased
q, SOC, OOO Treasury bills decreased 5000 900
notes In circulation decreased 1900, 900, de-
| posts increased $4,000. 900,
commercial price OF bar silver In New
! York. tGtsc.: in London, - l5-l6d. Mexican
| silver dollars quoted at iiu47c.
New York Clearing House statements: Ex-
| changes. SSis,4l9.2s5; balances, sI12IO53;
] Sub rresury debit balance, sil6,GO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
THE STEEL MARKET.
Orders Are of Unchanged Size. blu
shipments Are Larger.

Steel orders continue OF about the same
volume, with shipments slightly larger
than the May average and prices re-
fleet no change Sentiment in the trade
is better and trade authorities believe that
all that is needed to attract orders is a
favorable rate decision.
The order for $4,000 tons OF rails placed
by the st. Paul represents 5000 tons in
new orders and $4,000 tons placed some
time ago but held up.
The Iron Age says:
1.-THE Steel Corporation has taken a con-
tract for 5000 tons of girder rails for New
South Wales.
THE Canadian outlook for railroad
buying has frightened since the Govern
ment guarantee OF bonds OF two trans
continental lines. The Canadian Northern
has placed $1,000 tons OF rails with the
sydney mill Canadian prospects for car
building and for new steel construction
work are also better.
1.-THE Wabash has practically closed for
so locomotives. The release of a num-
Der of car orders Is counted on when the
rate decision comes out. The Pittsburg
Shawmut and Northern has bought $50
coal cars and the Atlantic Coast Line
100 logging cars. The Toledo and Ohio
Central is asking bids on 1000 box and
1000 hopper cars.
The state OF the structural trade In May
Is indicated by the Bridge Builders and
Structural Society report, showing tina,
81 per cent of the capacity OF fabricating
shops was contracted for in the month
against IS per cent. In April and rs per
cent In March.
april imports OF iron and steel. Just
compiled, show more plainly the effect oil
low duties. tho increase over March beine
5000 tons. or 20 per cent In the ter
months ended with April rail import,
l a
as In the corresponding period of the
preceding year."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

Total sales to-day, 113,2S3 shares
NoTE.-Where a &C" follows a quotation Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

Receipts from customs yesterday, 500. 7s2:
from internal revenue. ordinary. Ss5.4T cor.
poration tax Ss6l, 337. and miscellaneous, s27i,.
OOa National bank notes received for redemp.
ton. 81 80, i0S.
The cash statement of tho United states
Treasurer for June l6 shows:
GENERAL. FIND