davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
News Items From Our Correspondents

extracted a very large piece of
flesh from her thumb while low
ering a window, but is getting
along nicely.
The quarterly conference of
the Snowflake Stake commences
here to-day and will continue
for three days.
The twenty frst-birthday of
Mr.. Leo Willis was celebrated
here last Tuesday night. Some
thirty guests were present. All
had a fine time.
j. j. Shumway took Logan
Brimhall and Lorenzo Standifrd
to Holbook last Tuesday morning.
They are leaving for the mission
field. Virgil Denham of Shum-
way left here one day sooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kay
have moved to their summer
home here in Taylor. Mr.. Kay
has worked in Apache over 22
years but has retired from the
business and will live here, for
awhile, at least.
Mr.. D. o. Colvin of Thatcher,
together with two other men
reached here last week. They
returned to Stafford last Friday
with Mr.. Jesse Pearce of this
place. Mr. Pearce has foot race
to run in Stafford.
]. S. McCleve and family and
Thos. Hancock and family have
returned from the Gila, bringing
back with them some of their
relatives. While there they
purchased some fine Jersey cows
for their own use.
Marlin Gale passed through
here last Saturday on his way to
Snowflake, returning Sunday
with his grandfather and grand
mother and Miss Anna Gale.
They were going to Showlow to
spend the summer with their
son. Geo. H. Gale.
Mr.. Thos. Hancock and family,
together with Jos. McCleve and
family, F. M. Jr. and Sadie
Perkins. of this place, and Misses
Maggie and Amy Butler reached
here last Sunday morning from
Southern Arizona where they
have been for the past month.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Vernon

Charley Mcinturf and Romon
Romero are working for 3. H.
Wilhelm.
Forest Lyle came in from Tex
as with a new wife. Mr.. Lyle is
working for Riggs.
Almon Riggs returned this
week from Holbrook with some
thorough bred bulls.
Dug Mcbride and Mr.. Craft
have got back from Holbrook
with load of supplies.
James Bannon has returned
from the Salt River. He reports
the weather being very warm
there.
J. H. Greer and sons, Johns
and Tom, ate dinner at Wilhelm's S
to-day. Harris is moving his
stock up here.
Will Flake was up from Snow
flake and stayed all night at
Wilhelm's. He left some Perch
eron horses on Vernon grass.
Will Gillispie was at Vernon
from his ranch on top of the
mountain. He is building a house
and preparing to move his family
up there.
C. C. Naele, wife and daugh-
ter have returned from the Gila,
and report having had a nice
time and trip. Cap stayed at
Wilhelm's last night and told OF
seeing some of the old friends.
Farming has been in full blast
at the old Wilhelm ranch the
past ten days. Wilhelm kids
finished the planting to-day:
They have planted and disced
the whole field this week. There
has been little time for play with
them since they got back.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
New Residents from Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradford
arrived here the latter part of
the week from Arizona, and ex-
pect to make Arlington their
home, Mr.. Bradford having ac-
cepted a position at the big Hole
and Rindge ranch. Arlington
Calf } Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford former
ly resided at Whiteriver, Navajo
county, and have many friends in
this section who wish them sue
cess in their new location.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Woodruff

n.vid Brinkerhoff was up from on
nlgISrook gS',ok and spent Sunday with
Baipips itb Us. He was one of the
.Tn,sDkers T,s1 at our meeting.
~. 7. E. Gardner who has
MI ml' out to the Forest Ranger
SeetioU Sssti OE stopping with her sister,
|SIm SIs,'GFF F. H. Owens, is back home
again'
robi Howard is in from Dry
raJp Ie He has recently been
LSttinc n4i in some potatoes on a
nasb Prcj1'1 up above Heber and re-
porfs D~is the ground very dry in that
lcinity
Ioel S. Eagar is down from
.S"wAake SO for a few days, and is
T1rsyvwithhis 1ryT garden, Weare glad
Y pa11 TpIcOme him back. Our men
s.l%e are gone so much that we
Br r always glad to see them home
bgain.
Ioseph Brinkerhoff is spending
few days with relatives and
friends here. He spoke at our
|mppting Sunday and said that it
|Isd been five years since he met
N that capacity with the people
|Df this place.
Miss Ruth N. Savage started
|o.dav, May 26, on a mission to
Ebe eastern states. Miss Ruth is
/ bright and talented young lady
6nd will be a great help to the
missionary cause and a credit to
Ebe Church to which she belongs.
i've wish her success in her new
|feld of labor.
4 Some three weeks ago our
Parents Class took steps to have
Il May day celebration. A COM
h |nttee was appointed and a pro-
gram made out and on last Fri
|lsy morning everybody assem-
|bed at the meeting house and af-
tes ONE arrangements all started
but with their lunch baskets we'll
|fIed for Wild Cat Canyon where
they spent the day. Speeches,
games and plays were the order,
bnd an enjoyable was time had.
On Saturday evening Prof. B.
pOr Herrold of California en-
terained a large and apprecia-
five audience with his moving
picture show. And on Monday
evening j. F. Farnsworth gave
another moving picture show,
|but on account of some pefect in
Fhe working of the machine it
lWaS not as good as it would have
Peen. Mr.. Farnsworth, however,
paid he would come again in
fOOut a week and give a free
Show.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Taylor

Frank Adams of Showlow was
n town today.
Hay cutting has already COM
nenced in town.
Real estate has been very high
NE past few days.
W R, Willis has just COM
|peted a shed for his new Ford
frank Baldwin left for the
N Eo9u5ndup today and will join them
1.-THE ranch.
Nv. ". G. Shumway and Mrs.
SnrStena Solomon were down
'Oln ShumWay this week.
mere are several cases of
pnl "noOplng cough and measles in
4" mldSt but no serious cases.
l. from the looks of the clouds
So, may have a storm in a few
pasS' |pr! A good rain would be ap-
feclated by all.
p,Se jess Pearce, our excellent foot
t'o racer. has gone to the ella to
|r.L i! MS Is ability down there. We
|'lSh him success.
Dr6,,;;l =, D. Solomon has been i'm
|wiro wrolag n his city lot with a new
|sra ny aI' fence. Others of the town
'. also improving their places.
|rotar,. Mr., Webster, agent for the
|ersI Iiy \, sewing machine, sold sew
'innrron,,oI rn town. They are much
|c6ino 6irnoVed over the White ma
Dea A' I. Z, Palmer & Sons have a
gasoline tank put up on the
|alSo 'SSC g side of their store;
|stOre' Ilne kerosene tank in their
efR@isss. Raiss Myrtle Wakefield, the
postmistress of Taylor,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Lakeside

(Received too late for last weeks lssue)
The home of Mr.. Alvin Rhoton
has been rented to Hyrum Whip
Pile and family. They will spend
the summer in town.
Prof. Joseph S. Fish, our well
Continued on third page)
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
State Conference in Session

Snowflake Stake Conference
convened at Taylor yesterday
and will continue in session until
Sunday evening.
Yesterday forenoon the Pri-
mary Association held an exhibit
in the Snowflake Stake Academy
and in the afternoon the Seven
ties held their reunion in the
Academy.
Next Monday the dedication
of the Daggs dam will take place.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

0CO. MOISC, CIlG SIlGOpSIOWCI, /,
was in town this week after sup
plies.
! H. S. Frady went to Holbrook
last Sunday in his auto, return
ing Wednesday.
w. R. Willis and family came
down from Taylor last Sunday in
Mr.. Willis new Ford car.
James Scott came up from Hol-
brook Wednesday in his auto en-
route for his ranch near Pinedale.
Miss Georgia Hunt left Monday
for Taylor to spend tn e week
with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Stand
ifird.
Leroy Rogers passed through
from Holbrook this week with
two wagons laods of freight for
Ft. Apache.
Bishop John Hunt says the
frosts this season are later than
they have been in Snowflake in
twenty years.
Ike Isaacson, Jr., was a visitor
here this week and incidentally
got here in time to take in the
dance Tuesday night.
Prof. Joseph Peterson of Lake
side made the HERALD office a
a brief visit Tuesday while en-
route to Holbrook on a business
mission.
We got five orders one day
for our four page magazine club
offer. Remember you get all
four of these publications and
the HERALD one year for only 81.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Willis, Tuesday, May 26th, a son.
All are reported doing well. Mr..
Willis was in from the ranch to
get acquainted with the new ad-
dition to his family.
G. H. Johnson, who has a ranch
three miles above Taylor, was in
town yesterday, and while here
took occasion of advancing his
subscription to the best paper in
Navajo county. This was his
first visit to the HERALD office
since the paper started.
w. G. Shumway of Shumway
was in town Monday and made
the HERALD a social visit. He
informed us that Mrs. Shumway,
who has been very sick, would
leave as soon as she is able for
Los Angeles to receive medical
treatment.
E. D. Solomon, formerly of
Shumway, now of Taylor, was in
town Wednesday and made this
office a business call. He just
recently peturned from an auto
trip to the Salt River valley, re-
turning by way of Ash Fork over
the northern route. He travelled
1921 miles while on the trip.
A couple of young fellows with
a moving picture machine drop
ped inte town Wednesday and
gave a show at the Social Hall.
They had good subjects but the
most of the pictures were blurry
and dim, and the operator ran
his machine like marathon run
ner trying to break a worlds
record.
Mr.. AL Young passed peace
fully away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Hopen, at Linden
May %, 1914. His death came
as a surprise to the family, as he
had been i'll only a short time.
Mr.. Young was IS years old and
one of the early pioneers of Utah
one of the first settlers in Wash
ington, Utah, and was a veteran
of the Indian war. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery
at Showlow.
! Snowflake has a juvenile ex-
press and drayage company,
which was just formed this
week. Young John Ballard is at
the head of the firm. He had
his team and wagon, a span ct
young lambs hitched to a little
express wagon, out Tuesday for
the first time on a trial trip. A
small yoke, of oxen pattern, is u.s.
ed to keep the small animals to-
gether when pulling a load. The
lambs are still "bronchos" but
Jonn thinks he'll have them tam
ed in time to get all of the bust
ness going.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

Mesdames A. S. Fish and Dena
S. Hulet were social visitors at
the HERALD office last Saturday
and were shown the intracasies
of mechanism a first class print
shop always carries in stock.
Call again, ladies.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30
WHAT EVERY BOY
SCOUT SHOULD KNOW
SCOUT PROMISE

SCOUT PROMISE
Before he becomes a scout a
boy must promise:
On my honor | will do my
best:
|. To do my duty to God and
my country, and to obey the
scout law.
2. To help other people at all
times.
3. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

LG. n OCOQI ID ICVCICIIC.
There are three classes of
scouts tenderfoot, second class
and first class.
TENDERFOOT
To become a tenderfoot scout
boy must be, at least, twelve
years of age and must pass a
test in the following:
l. Know the scout law, sign,
salute and significance of the
badges.
2. Know the composition and
history of the national flag and
the customary forms of respect
due to it.
3. Tie four of the following
knots: Square or rough, sheet
b e n d, bowline, fisherman's,
sheep-shank. halter, clove-hitch,
timber hitch, or two half bitches.
Snowflake has about fifty boys
ready to receive their ten
derfoot badges.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-30

SCOUT LAW
|. A scout is trustworthy.
2. A scout is loyal.
3. A scout is helpful.
4. A scout is friendly.
5. A scout is courteous.
6. A scout is kind.
z. A scout is obedient.
8. A scout is cheerful.
8. A scout is thrifty.
10. A scout is brave.
IL. A scout is clean.
IL. A scout is reverent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.

The Board OF Directors has declared from
ths net earnings a quarterly dividend of one
per cent on the First Preferred Stock OF the
Company. 10 be paid on June IL. 1915 10
stockholders OF record at the close OF busi.
ness NAV 90 1914 Checks will be mailed
10 stockholders who have fled dividend or
ders with the Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
ROND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1914.

York Stock Exchange
$49900
(t914) sales aggregated s33s2o
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at per cent:
highest. 2 per cent; lowest. 1a per cent;
closing. III per cent: renewal. per cent
TIME MONEY was dull and demand
light Rates. 21a per cent for sixty and
nintey days. "a per cent for four months
and per cent for fve and six months
MERCANTILE PAPER was issued
moderately, with rates unchanged Rates,
: per cent for sixty TO ninety days in
dorsed bills receivable and for choice four
to six months single names and Az per
cent for others.
SUB-TREASURY.-Ne York banks lost
to the Sub-Treasury 32,69S,000 and lost
since Friday $4,99200o.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT -
Exchanges, S30S, SS5. 100; balances, S23 OILS, 937
The Sub-Treasury was a creditor to the
extent Of Sl,ss2761.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par:
exchange 25c premium bid. Csc asked; Gin
cinnati. exchange l5c premium: San Fran
cisco. exchange 2Cc premium; Minneapolis,
exchange 60c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Bos exchanges
$24 81, 1898, balances, $l6. 74S; Baltimore ex-
cago, exchanges $50. 4O2,1 los. balances s.. COL :
Ns; Philadelphia. exchanges 25,l+6354,
balances $l.SS4,757 St Louis, exchanges
I'll. 49, 800, balances S1.0s5,599
SILVER RKET.-Commercial price
OF bar silver In New York. 66%c, an ad-
vance Of nc. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 44c, a gain of i2c. In London
bar silver was quoted at 26d, an advance
of Lied.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
closed firm. Cable and sight rates Lon
don-Cable. 1896; demand, 1850. Paris
Cable, 5.l5: check. 5.l59s plus 1872. Berlin
Gable, $50; check. IS 3-l6 plus l-64.
Switzerland-Cable,5 .15ss; check, 5.l6A plus
l-32. Holland-Cable. 40 5-l6 plus 3-l6;
check, 40 5-lS minus 1-16. Belgium-Cable,
6.lS1s minus 1854: check. 5.lSs. minus LEA
Sixty and ninety day bills: London (bank-
ersD-Sixty days 4.S6l0Qr4 S615; ninety days.
$3.50 London (commerciaD-Sixty days,
4.S6; ninety days. 4s5 Paris bankers }
Sixty days, 5.lSis; ninety days, 5l9%.
Paris tcommerciaD - Sixty days. 5.lSi,
minus Lilo; ninety days. 5.l9as minus 1-l6
Berlin (bankers)-Sixty DAYS. 95: ninety
days. "a 1916. Berlin (commerciaD-Sixty
days, "a 1915; ninety days. 94ts mnu. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.
I.ondon New York

The following table gives the c aS ars
VA ne nnd asEed prices for stocks when ar ar
listed but which were not dealC III VII
Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
sPar value $50.
FOREIGN BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman & Forshay, . Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Narrow Price Changes in
Smallest Day of Year
More Gold Engaged.

Another day Of stagnation, with no
outside news, such as the Supreme
Courts decision on Monday. to stir II
into q semblance Of activity in the later
hours, made a new low mark for trad
ing in 1914 on a total turnover OF
around 10000 shares. Price movement
IN the share list was for the most part
negligible. Bonds showed compare
lively better business. City issues
were firm and tho moro speculative
bonds irregularly changed. Problems
Of railroad financing still unsolved. un-
certainty over the rate decision. prob
able further federal investigation OF
railroad systems and approach OF Mex
lean negotiations to q crucial stage
were enough to discourage trading.
with no outside impulse to produce
definite movement. London was .
buyer in this market. but purchased
less than 10000 shares.
News Of the day was practically dis
regarded. The tribute paid to the
memory Of the late J. p. Morgan by
his son, published IN tho morning
papers, was read with interest, and
with hope that examination Of tho
books and papers Of the flnancier and
his nrm would supply explanation Of
the New Haven transactions testified
to by sx-President Mellsn. From
Niagara Falls came word that q fairly
definite plan for tho pacification OF
Mexico was being considered at the
mediation conference and that the dele
gates already agreed on many points.
The weekly bulletin Of tho government
told Of weather generally less favorable
to tho crops, but continuation Of good
condition Of winter wheat
New Haven shares showed less tn
difference TO discussion Of tho roads
past and declined more than point.
General Motors jumped over 6 points
to 92x and closed at 911a. Interna-
ttonal Mercantile Marine issues were
again advanced. the bonds making a
net gain Of points. the common stock
Of / and tho preferred Of a fraction.
Missouri Pacific. with extension until
Friday for deposit Of notes. held firm
around II. the final figure Of Monday.
and at the end Of the day was only q
shade lower. Holders Of the Boston &
Maine notes also have until Friday to
agree to the exchange Of their eecuri-
ties.
Steel, which was the most actively
dealt in share on the list. moved
within a range Of u Of point and
closed unchanged. Denver refunding
6s fell Off ~ points and Wabash a.
declined a fraction. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit convertible As gained " of q
point, the privilege Of conversion ex-
piring on July !.
European exchanges were quiet, Lon
don being occupied with its settlement.
Discounts In London were easier, with
would get the greater part Of the new
gold OF the week, which amounted to
over fl 100000. In this city foreign
exchange rates however, were firm, de-
mand sterling closing at 4SS10. with
another engagement In gold coin OF
S1.OOOO00 announced during market
hours Call loans renewed at Il Of |
per cent higher at 2 per cent, but
otherwise money rates here were I'M
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
LONDON QUIET, WITH
SOME SMALL GAINS
Bank of England Expected to uet
Most of New Cape Gold
Paris and Berlin Dull.

r,pdon. May 26-Traders on inc
rx,hones were principally occup'eo
A., With the settlement. I'm when ra,e'
we're a shade frmer. Business wac -
On view OF the approaching "h''s""'
HOLIDAYS. but the tone was gooo anu
sections showed small improvements
ruviap shares were strong. Al ''o
the market was quiet md
American securities were quiet
steady in the morning and most Oh '"'
leaders advanced fraction on hsht GOV
ering. Later the market oaie''
and closed dull but STEADY
Money was in increased demand to-ua'
Discount rates were easy on inc oe
that the Bank Of England wouid get ms
=, N. &c 25o. 900 new gold available 'hei
~, M foreign demand for the me,ai n
crescent Bullion amounting to fl5i'"V was
,.I.r into the Bank Of England on ph'
ancs Money loaned at "a to ~ per cent.
D,.court rates for short bills were Z ID"
ner cent and for three months ~
"a per cent. u,u for
corsoI. closed 1-1s lower at u 1-io io'
money and 741i for the account 80,
Gold premium at Madrid was ~
.,,., sss Yesterday; at Lisbon. IL, I'M
changed.
Paris, May &.-The Bourse opened que.
- .,o,ea arm to-day. The private rate
~ discount was az per cent
Three per cent rentes closed 10 ceh'''''''
,,ohor at &c francs 80 centimes.
exchange on London, Is francs 1874 CEN
times, unchanged.
Rerl,n. May 2s-Trading was duli anu
,,,o.. we're rather weak on the Boerse
today. The private rate of discount was
e Exchange eh on London. % marks 80 prem
nigs down ~ pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED By W. n. coisr a Co. 4s Cedar ST.
ACCRUED interest 10 be added

scoupons interchangeable. tReyistered. tCou'
poas. tRegirsrs. and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Transactions in this market yesterday
for foreign account amounted 10 about
1000 shares, practically all purchases.
Stockholders OF the International Snelt-
ing and Refining Company. at a special
meeting yesterday, voted to accept the
offer to purchase the property and assets
of the company by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company on a basis OF 3.s shares
of Anaconda stock for one OF Interna-
tional.
Notice has been given holders OF ths
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company con-
vertible per cent bonds that the period
within which the bonds may be converted
into capital stock expires July J.
The Stock Exchange firm of Graham
Vaughan G. Co., OF A Pine Ct. viii eA-
pire by limitation on May 81.
Count Won Bernstorfr. German Anoas-
sador TO the United States. visited 'Ae
financial district yesterday. and was
guest OF James speyer at luncheon.
The United States Mortgage and lruS'
Company announces that II will receNe
offers for the sale OF Paramount Goa.
Company first mortgage per CEN
bonds to the sinking fund not later Una"
L. o'clock noon. June 8.
Another low record for 1914 was nian'
in Yesterdays total OF trading on tH'
Stock Exchange. about 5000 shares
changing hands Last Fridays total WAS
around $500.
An engagement OF N.cocoo gold fo'
Paris by Heidelbach, Ickelheimer "
was announced yesterday, making S'"','
600 which will go out on to-days steanie''
or this amount Goldman. Sachs a ~.
are shipping 100000. and Lazard fre'e'
- 90 600 The total gold engaged Tor e..
port on the present movement is N''"
600. in addition to a similar amount sem
10 Paris early in the year.
The committee representing the cor
lateral trust per cent bonds OF the C''i,
cago. Rock Island q Pacific RslrosY1
company, IL was stated yesterday, W."
make known next week It's decision -
the reorganization plan submitted ~ 49,
committee representing the stocAnoi's'
OF the Rock Island Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Oil Deal Completed.

Stockholders OF the Union OIL Company
Of California have been formally notified
by President Lyman Stewart Of the sign
Ing OF contract under which an English
group. composed. among others, Of An
drew Weir and r. Tilden Smith. has
purchased on behalf Of a company. to be
called the British Union Oil Company.
Ltd, yi6.ooc.oo treasury stock OF tho Cali
fornia corporation. stockh olders are mott
fed Of their right TO subscribe and pay
for their pro rata share Of the 10000
treasury shares on or before June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
More Gains than Losses on the
Call-Quiet Thereafter.

Changes OIL TIE o. ening call Of the Con-
solidated Exchange yesterday were irreg-
ular and of small fractions. with more
gains than losses. Dull trading followed.
though commission brokers reported
fair volume OF business in odd lots.
New Haven's high price was SO on the
call. Central changed hands as low as SO.
Canadian Pacific touched a high OF 1853.
Steels low price was 62& on the call.
Reading did not get under 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
PROPOSED GRAIN RULE BEATEN.

Chicago. May BY a majority OF
seventy-seven votes to-day the Chicago
Board Of Trade defeated a proposed rule
whereby grain In cars on track here
would be available for delivery on con-
tracts during tho last three days OF any
month. II the rule had been adopted 1t
would not be necessary for grain to be
actually in warehouses here. and would
have made wholesale eleventh-hour de-
liveries and the possible swapping OF
the market much less difficult to accom-
plish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1914.

TUESDAY, MAY 20 1914 -, GOA un :.
Total sale. Of stocks Tuesday, 7s5oo against ooo mo 90 aos 600
week AGO and 27atoo year ago. From January 1914 10 ~
in