davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
THE ASSYRIAN TABLET.

DIR. Langdon of oxford university
has issued further statement in ref
erence to the pre- Semitic Assyrian ac-
count of the fall OF man and deluge on
a tablet in the library OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He says the
authorities OF the university at Phili-
delphia have completely restored the
tablet, on which are about 200 lines
of text. He adds
THE deluge is here fully described.
The tablet also describes the blissful
state OF man before he became sinful
The water God decided to destroy all,
but on the intercession OF Vinud, the
creatress, he made an exception of
Tagtug and certain pious ones.
"rhe deluge is described three times
at length. 1 have not yet completed
the study of the reverse of the tablet.
but 1 wish to say clearly that the eat
ing of cassia and the curse. already
known to the public, are clearly writ
ten on the tablet.
"Tugtug is described as a gardener
several times in one column and once
on the reverse.
THE completed tablet Is clearly
written and contains Enthusiastically a
Sumerian version of the legends from
which the Simitic stories were de-
rived"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
EHW7

cooler weather prevails over the North
west. A temperature but 20 above
freezing occurred at Swift Current
during the night. Moderately high
pressure covers the East and South,
but local showers occurred yesterday
or last night at a number of points.
Low pressure covers the Pacific Slope,
but no precipitation is reported. Partly
cloudy weather will continue I'm this
vicinity today. followed by fair and
cooler tonight and Friday.
II. Il. COwDRICK,
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
HELD FOR WIFE BEATING.

Joseph LaFarler Of Hancock was ar
rested at an early hour this morning,
charged with beating his wife with
club. Sheriff Cruise was called to the
LaFarier home at 1880 this morning,
when the neighbors heard screams.
LaFarier will have an examination in
Justice Eichkerns court tomorrow
morning.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
AUTOS FOR CONVENTION.

Secretary George l.. Price OF the
Copper Country Commercial club is
busy securing automobiles to entertain
the visiting delegates to the a. Q. II.
convention, which will take place this
month at Calumet. Secretary Price
states that any person willing to do
nate his car on that day may call him
at the Commercial club office on Isle
Royale street.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
!. 4. . :. :. :. i. = :. =. = = :. = = =
:. HANCOCK BREvlTlEs. I
), :. :. :. :. - 4. - - I. - !. + = - 4. :.

The Misses Myrtle, Erma and Edna
Exley, Erma Brock and Florence
o'Neiu are camping at the Canal
Miss Lottie A. McDermott. teacher
at the Franklin school, announced yes
terday that she has resigned her posi-
ton and will teach in the Detroit
schools next year.
Mrs. Charles Wern returned yester-
day from San Francisco and Great
Falls, where she had been visiting for
the last few weeks. Mrs. Fred Wink
Ter, sister OF Mrs. Wern, and Miss
Rose Brofiie of Great Falls accom-
panied Mrs Wern to Hancock and viii
visit here for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iuger Verville have
returned from visit in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Johnston and daughter
are here from indianapolis to visit at
the Morrison home.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
ON YOUTH AND THE WAR.

War. in any event, is youth. 1t is
youth that makes il: il is youth that it
devours. War is progressive above all
other sciences 1t embraces every
deadly discovery. II accepts every
mechanical device of destruction. 1t
makes itself mechanical and technical
and intellectual. But beneath all this
parade Of science and mechanics war
depends in the last analysis on the
daring that is the heritage of youth, on
the poise OF young nerves, on the en-
durance and fatigue resistance OF
young muscles. 1t has small place for
men OF 75-and rarely OF men OF "a.
War is the oldest OF maladies: but, like
some other fatalities, as diphtheria, it
specializes on the young. In sham
wars, like that of 1898, some old men
and some pompous civilians decked out
with the shoulder straps posed for a
while and retired with titles" Had
the war lasted, had there been fighting
that amounted to anything, time and
stress would have eliminated all but
the young, and the country would have
litical prestige to start with. We can
imagine the sophstication Of the smile
with which the president thanked
these soft-bodied and careful minded
patriots for the tender Of their military
services-Columbus, S. c. State.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
CANNOT BE DEPoRTED.
Foreigners Held by Sheriff Must Re-
main in the County Jail.

Another echo of the struggle that is
occupying the attention Of every Eur
opcan nation was heard yesterday
when Sheriff Cruze was advised by the
immigration officials at the 500 that
two persons now held i'm the county
Jail for deportation cannot be sent to
their native countries, owing TO the
unsettled state of affairs in Europe
The prisoners are natives OF Italy and
Russia and are held for crimes COM
mitted some time ago. 1t was decided
recently that they must be deported,
but 1t now will be necessary to await
clearing OF the war cloud in Europe.
Many Insane Patients.
Sheriff Cruze reports that insanity
Is continually increasing and he has
found it necessary to engage a special
officers To look after this department.
The majority OF the patients brought
to the cotinty Jail are foreigners and
many have been driven insane through
broOding over the war.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
NAMES CONFERENCE DATES.
District superintendent Arranses
Meetinq at M. E. Churches.


District Superintendent w. f. Mar
win Of the Houghton district OF the
M. f. church. has arranged the fol-
lowing dates for its fourth quarterly
conference in the various churches:
Aug. 13, Wakefleld; IA, Iron River;
10, Crystal Falls; 16, Crystal Falls; Il,
Iron Mountain, First; IS, Iron Noun
tain, Central 10, Republic 20, Cen
tennial; 2l, Trimountain; 22. Ontona-
gon; 23, Sidnaw; "a, Allouez; 25, Pc.
wabic; 26, Hancock; %. Calumet; 2s,
Laurium 20, Champion 80, Cham
pion; 81, Marquette; Sept, l. Ishpem-
ing; ., Salisbury; 3, Negaunee; T.,
Turin; 3, Lathrop; 6. LAnse; s, Bara-
ga; .. Atlantic; 10, Baltic: 13, a. m.
Rockland, p. m. Victoria, eve. Winona;
IA, Painesdale; Is. Tamarack and Os-
ceola 16, Kearsarge; II, Tamarack
Mills; IS, Dollar Bay; 10, 1shpeming
Finnish Miss; 20 a. m, Ishpeming, p.
M, Palmer. eve, Marquette.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
MANIsTIoUE GETS 1915 MEET.
Hancock Firemen Lose Next Tourna-
ment by Vote Of "a to 21.

At a business session Of the Upper
Peninsula Firemen's association at Ish-
peming last evening. the 1915 tourna-
ment was awarded to Manistique 10y a
vote of "a to 81. Iron River also was
a contender but the invitation of Man
stique was given preference because
OF the fact that the town never has had
the honor Of entertaining the associa-
ton.
Paul II. Exley, chief of the Hancock
department. was elected vice president
and DIR. j. w. Moore of Atlantic was
chosen surgeon.
The Atlantic department won prize
OF $40 for its appearance in the parade.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
SCHOOLS TO OPEN AUG. 81.
Fall Term in Hancock Institutions
Soon Will Beuin,

The fall term OF the Hancock public
and parochial schools will open August
81, according to action OF the board Of
education in June and the familiar
chime OF the school bell soon will call
the youngsters to their studies. The
resumption Of sessions is somewhat
early this year but the fact that the
second Monday in September falls on
the eighth day of the month necessi-
tated this action.
Numerous changes in the teaching
staff of the city schools will occur this
year though in nearly all instances, the
vacancies have been filled.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
INJURIES ARE FATAL.
Alfredo Ciadi, Trimountain Young
Man Passes Away

The death occurred at the Copper
Range hospital Tuesday night Of AL
fredo Ciadi, aged 21, as the result of
injuries sustained while jumping from
a fast moving freight train on Monday
afternoon.
The deceased came to Trimountain
about two months ago from Niagara
Falls. New York. He had worked but
Is shifts in the Champion mine. Mr..
and Mrs. Sabatino Ciadi, parents OF the
deceased now residing in Italy. for
merly were residents Of this place for
six years leaving for Italy about seven
years ago.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
BEGIN VILLAGE CONTRACT.

LeClerc Bros, the Hubbell contrac-
tors. who were awarded a contract Ia
erect a retaining wall on the south side
Of Guck street. opposite ST Cecelia's
convent, yesterday received consign-
ment OF material for the structure and
the grading work is progressing nice
ly. The work likely will he completed
within a few weeks.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
FlREMEN AT TOURNAMENT.

Members Of the Lake Linden and
Hubbell fire departments are attending
the Upper Peninsula tournament at
Ishpeming this week. the two compan-
les having a representation of forty
members. Volunteer departments
have been appointed to protect village
property during their absence. The
local members will return Sunday
evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
1EoGER Is FINED.

William Nesbitt was picked up on
the street of Houghton this morning
by officers and taken TO the county
Jail' charged with lbegsing on the
streets Nesbitt was arraigned before
Justice Little and fined 81 and costs
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
HOCKEY PLAYER is DUBIOUS.
Outlook for Reorganization of Central
League Is Gloomy.

Joe Linder, the Duluth hockey play
er, who has been in the copper district
for the past few days, believes the out
look for the coming season is gloomy
and until the European situation
clears, there is little likelihood that
steps toward the organization Of a
league will be taken. The lull Incl
dent TO the war is felt in Duluth as
well as other cities along the lakes
and there is no clamor at present for
anything in the line Of sport
Mr.. Linder's visit to this section was
for the purpose Of securing at least
one copper country player but so far
his mission has failed.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
MEDICS PASS
RESOLU TIONS


The annual convention of the Upper
Peninsula Medical society came TO n
,.ose last evening with banquet at
the Onigamlng Yacht club. At yester-
day mornings session, the society
passcd several resolutions, the sub
stance Of which follows:
"Rcsolved, That the thanks Of this
society be extended TO the Houghton
club for its hospitality and TO Rev.
Knowles for his kindness i'm opening
our meetings with an invocation; to
Prof. j. A. Doclle OF the Houghton
of welcome and TO the Medical Frater-
nifty Of Houghton county for its gem
crous and whole souled entertainment.
That this society protests against
the cut rates fees which interested
parties are trying To impose upon the
medical profession i'm connection with
medical and surgical services rendered
to injured persons coming under the
Michigan compensation act. We pro-
test all the more forcibly against the
establishment of these cut rates be-
cause ii is a move promoted by Insur-
ancc companies whose sole object
seems to be to realize all the profit
possible out Of the business regardless
Of the interests of suffering human
ity; in other words, we consider their
profits derived from this kind OF econ
omy, but another name for blood
money"
Anti Toxin a Preventative.
Whereas "A stitch in time saves nine
and preventing Of cpidemics is far
cheaper than their extinction, and,
whereas it is proven fact that the
liberal use Of anti toxin as a prevcn-
tatyc as well as curative agent
against dptheria is the most cconcmi-
eel method for the taxpayers as well
as the most humane and effective for
the benefit OF the sick. resolved, That
Wc recommend that all municipalities
furnish free anti-toxin to all persons
sick with dipthcria and To all persons
who have been exposed to the danger
Of contracting this dreaded disease.
This accommodation we make in
the name Of Duty to Humanity" and
ia the true interest of all taxpayers.
we condemn lodge contract prac-
tiCe at cut-rates as is actually in eXis-
tcuCe in several localities of the upper
peninsula. AS a remedy we suggest
that physicians guilty Of this offense
be barred from membership in our re-
spcctive county societies and that they
bc not rccopnized as persons whom "A
sclf-rcspecting and honest physician
should meet professionally"
Enjoy Entertainment.
The physicians expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with the entertain
ment. The meetings were as success
ful as any heretofore held and the
doctors were enthusiastic in their
praise Of those in charge Of the con-
vention.
Yesterday afternoon the visitors
were taken on tour of the copper
country i'm automobiles and St. JOS
eph's hospital in Hancock and the c. &
II. hospital at Calumet were visited.
1915 Meet at the 500.
In the selection of "a meeting place
for 1915, the 500 was tentatively de-
cldcd on. Physicians from the lock
city invited the medics to hold their
next convention there and though this
matter will be permanently decided at
some future date. in all probability the
500 will be the next meeting place.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
HERMANN SONS VISIT HERE.

A delegation Of Hermann Sons who
have been attending the state conven-
tion in Calumet this week, visited the
mills and smelters Yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

preston noted
yesterday morn
ing over Manitoba
has moved south =
eastward with
increasing energy
and Is now cen :
tered over Lake
Superior. II has
caused local show
ers and warmer
weather over the
Upper Lakes,
This low is close
ly followed by q
field OF much
higher pressure
with its crest or
the eastern Roc
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

In 25 years 5lS,991 persons have beer
killed in India by snakebite.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

United States exports In last fiscal
year exceeded 100000 in value.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
LAKE LINDEN MATRoN DIES.
Mrs. John Beaudoin Succumbs to Lin
eering illness Today.

eering illness Today.
The death occurred this morning,
after an Illness Of several months, Of
Mrs. John Beaudoin, aged 2S, a resi-
dent Of Lake Linden, for more than
twenty years. tuberculosis was the
cause OF the death. Besides hus-
band, three children survive. The fu-
neral likely will be held Monday morn
ing when relatives will arrive from
Canada.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

Austria's war-footing army is $780,
600 men; Germany's, 4,350,0O0.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
9TH L. NJ. Friday
Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Friday. Cooler tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

New York has 4O6,O2O illiterate
women.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

Houghton, Michigan, Thursday,
August 13. 1914.
Masonic Temple-Telephon No. 4S1.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
RATE D|CTUk DOUBT
CAUSES PRICE DROP
New York Stock Market Says
fter Showing Fractional
Gains and Strength.

NEW YORK, June 2--After show
ing fair strength and small fractional
gains Immediately following the open
ing. the stock market today showed a
disposition to sag under inactivity dur
ing the second hour. and price levels
became irregular. Traders were in
clined to await opportunity to deter
mine whether the Supreme Court would
hand down today a decision in the in
termountain rate case. or other DEGREES
having a bearing upon values. before
making commitments. American issues
in London were from u to II a point
below Saturdays figures.
Chicago and Great Western preferred,
on the strength of further rumors con-
cerning the leasing of the road by the
Grand Trunk. sold above 40 early In
the day. Lehigh Valley and Northern
Pacific were among the strongest of
the railroad stocks. while Union Pa
cific, Canadian Pacific. Reading. and
United States Steel showed declines
ranging from \ to q of a point.
The leading copper stocks were soft
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
WASHINGTON R. &E.
MOST ACTIVE STOCK
4oday's Trading on 'Change OF
Average VoIume-Body Do
mates $1OO for July q.

Anaverage volume of trading was in
dulged in during today's businesssession
of the Stock Exchange. Washington
Railway and Electric preferred was the
most active of The stocks, eighty-five
shares being sold at prices that shaded
down from S25s to 2L. a quotation lot
of this company's common stock was
disposed of at Sc. and an odd lot of two
shares at 81. The other stock sales
included four shares of Capital Trac-
ton at eS five shares of Washington
Gas at IS and four shares of Mergen-
thsler Linotype at 214A.
The only bond sales made consisted
of two 5000 Washington Railway and
Electric As at S3Is and S.
The Lincoln National Bank has de-
clared its regular semi-annual dividend
of per cent, payable July l.
The exchange today, at the regular
session, donated 800 to the Independ-
ence Day celebration fund. W. b.
Hibbs. having received a request from
Commissioner Newman, chairman of
the citizens committee having the cele-
bration in charge, to solicit contribu-
tions from members Of the exchange,
moved that the members as a body
make a donation Of S10o
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Atwood and Bride Safe
After Trip Over Lake

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 2z-Disappea1ng
over Lake Erie from Cedar Point early
yesterday en- route 70 Toledo, Harry n.
Atwood, and his wife in a new hydro
aeropiane, were believed lost until AS
a. m today when Atwood telephoned
Of their safety from Bono, twelve miles
from here. 4 heavy rain and squallY
weather forced the aviator and his bride
Of two months TO land on small unin-
habited island at the entrance 20 Maui
nee bay. where they remained until
early today.
Atwood and his bride landed on the
deserted isle at a m. yesterday. They
were stranded there for more than
twenty hours without food or cover.
Mrs. Atwood was formerly Miss Ruth
SatterthWaite, of Reading, Pa
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel B. Deal, of Cincinnati and Efhe F.
Meyers. Of Waukegan, ILL.,
Eugene r. De Nonges. of Laurel. Nd, and
Augusta N. Whaley. of Washington.
Robert g. Walsh and Sallie L. Johnson. Of
Charleston. W. Va
Theodore q. French and Emma C. Halter Of
Washington.
Harry X. Stutsman, Of New York. and Pearl
L. Pierce. OF Washington.
Lee A Towers and Katherine E. Rockefeller.
Of Washington
Robert L. Hoover and Harma r Roadcap
OF Genoa. Va.
George NJ. Dempster. OF Newark, ~ J., end
Clara l.. Palmer, of washingto
Paul A. Draper and Henrietta R. Johnson
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Suffragists Planning
For Headquarters Here

Members of the woman's suffrage
committee of one hundred, which was
urganiZed last December by Mrs. Will
liam Kent, wife of Congressman Kent
al California, are invinted to meet to-
morrow afternoon at her home, 1925 F
street northwest, to discuss further
plans for raising funds for the mainten-
Hnce of suffragette headquarters here.
After a brief business session Mrs. Kent
will entertain the committee at garden
party.
Prominent among the members of the
committee are Mrs. Christian Hem
mick, Mrs. John g. White and Miss Joy
Webster, all of Washington Mrs. Caaud-
ius Z. Stone. wife of Congressman Stone
Of Illinois; Miss Mary Bartlett DIXON,
Of Eastern Maryland, and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
$4,000 DRUGLESS
PHYSICIANS
FOR THOSE WHO
SHOULD KNOW

That to CURE disease. means assisting
nature and never transcends the economy
Of physical and mental harmony. or invokes
any suspension of, or interference with ma
lures irrevocable laws.
system OF Drugless Healing that assists
nature TO remove Disease and renew Health
and Youthful Conditions by Mechanical
Media by Physical Vacuum Massage and
treatment. that Restores the Circulation of
tLe Blood. Nervo- Vital. and essential life
nuids OF the body TO the diseased part.
lts mastery Control Of the circulation Of
the Blood and Nervo-VItal Fluids OF the
Body. Operates Effectively as a Cure for
Locomotor-Ataxia- Paralysis, Bright's Dis
ease. rheumatism. Asthma. Insomnia. Hard
enins OF the Arteries, Arterio Sclerosis Yer
uso. and the Desperate Ailments OF the Di-
gestive. Circulation. and Nervous Systems
after all other remedies have failed
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Forty Boys Begin Work
On Their Vacation Study

Forty boys of various grades in the
public schools began work this morning
In the Y. NJ. c. A. Vacation School for
Bows, at the central building of the
Association in G street northwest.
Many of these boys had failed OF pro-
motion in the last semester and. ambi-
tious to make up their deficiencies. have
determined 10 apply themselves this
summer, to rctoin their classes in the
fall.
These summer classes have been held
since 1896 and have grown steadily
since. Charles A. Johnson, principal of
the SmalIwOod school, Is in charge, aid
ed ty a corps OF assistants.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLCMBIA-In the matter Of
the petition Of Grace Malbone Peters Tunstall
for change OF name. In Equity No. g, ~
Legal Notice. To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th cay
OF June, 1914 Grace Malbone Peters TunstalI
FLED in the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia her petition for leave of the Court
10 resume her maiden name of Grace Malbone
Peters, for reasons set forth in said oetition.
MOORE & CLARKE, Barrfster Building,
WsshinEtea. q. c.. Attsrpeys fer Petitioner.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Vital Records.
Birtha

Birtha
Oliver T. and Anna NJ Viemeyer girl
Panasfotis and Georgia Supos. boy.
Cleveland J. and Helen Riley. girl.
Ralph r. and Julia &. Rose, girl.
Alfonso and Aida Perruse, boy
John +. and Nellie Pierce, girl
Franklin NJ. and Margaret E. Miller. boy
Nathan and Ray Kline. BOY.
Maurice and Nellie hoffman. girl.
SorNak n. and Nina +. Herbert, girl
Leroy c. and Nellie NJ. Good.ng. girl
Robert NJ. and Florence r or, sIri.
William R. and Fannie r. de Lashmutt. gir
Arthur L. and Augusta c. Cline boy
Louis F. and Ruth Bohraus, boy
Michael and Katherine h Bocoskey. boy.
Norman 5. and Clyde L. Bowles, boy.
James and Rosa johnson. boy
Charles and Hattie Hughes, boy
@. Etienne and Alyce Durrloo. girl.
Percy and Hattie Ward. girl.
benjamin N. and Charlotte Smith, boy.
John X. and Lillian e. Rye girl
Richard X. and Sarah Rothwell. boy
Henry A. and Loret,e Palmer girl
Rosa B. and Annie e. Maxwell, boy
Hilary NJ. and Hattie v. Lloyd. boy.
Frank 4. and Lillian e Jones. boy
Charles X. and Lila {. Burgess. boy
harry +. and Bessie NJ. Ayres, boy
Robert and Florence Lee. girl.
Miison and Mary Higginbotham. boy.
Enoch and Lena Z. Hawkins, girl.
Ulysses and Della Henry, boy
Charles and Mamie Dorsey. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Oeatha

Julia L. Burnell. IS years. Rocdnsham
apartments.
Julianne NJ p. Fowle. 70 years szss n street
northwest.
Sarah E. Hammer. 50 years, SibIey Hospital.
John L. Evans. years. 4s7 18th street
southeast
David H. Barnes. 20 years. S2s Third street
southwest
Marcelius whittington. . years. ID Dinsman
place northwest
James Nelson. ~ years. Ses street SOUTH
west.
Mary A CHAMPION. 80 years scsl Park road
northwest
Robert e LAskey. S years. ~ Sixth street
northwest.
John F. Hanley. q years. Casualty Hospital
John W. Parsons. 81 years. 1888 Parkwood
place northwest.
James Howard. 80 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
George W. sanell. a years Tuberculosis
Hospital
William Lorden. s. years tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Ann Quill. II years, 10 K street northeast.
William A. Lynch. "a years, 1s Seventh street
northeast
Annie Burke. a years Georgetown University
Hospital.
Alfred Williams. So years. Emergency Hos
. pital.
James H. Brooks. IS years. 122s Delaware
avenue southwest.
George W. lane. 81 years. 1913 Fourth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway as, 81, 1,oooGS3Is,
81 ,00odSs.
Capital Traction, 4d9s.
Washington Railway COM, sass. "a
s..
S2h. 25dS2l1, 25ds2k, 5dS21k.
Washington Gas. 5d76.
After call-Mergenthaler. 4d214A.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
DEATHS

NEFF-On Sunday. June q. 1914. at O. m,
WILLIAM Z. NEFF. beloved husband Of
Eunlce B.. and son Of John w. and Ruth
A. Nen.
Funeral services at zurhorsts funeral
parlors. Third and East Capitol. Tuesday.
June -. at D. M
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibns q Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. WASH
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
sf Trade. Hibbs BUILDING