davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
= Sbtuia maple baIfoia $500
bouaria faaraue.
Sron 9eltisid
Sohn Q1ntiG.


Sron 9eltisid
Sobn 2antid.
- Srti tDiSt1, Ianottiin foifti fai.
mannosIa tpDsfentelemdt miebet Sa'
rpm faipannosfa, ionfin motfon
pddsid SurIepstd. 2Diben ianottiln
5eiIonou ainoaStaan muutaman nit
fon. Sppnd tDitten ~tiIapdiieen 10.
pettamiIeen on ie ettd mainttun Tat
mannon noimabuoneeieen aietetaon
p~araiuaan paifoiueen uuiia foneita.
Roneet toimotaan Iaataman patfoiI'
leeen parin tai folmen milton fulut
tBa ~ioIoin taoien faitpaniofin pan.
naan fdpntiin entistddn iuuremmaaa
tpDmotmaua.
- Mabbtdtudnd faffi Iebmdd, mo.
Iemmat poitimat tdsid fuusia, tot.
men enfmdiIen, toinen piibennen Fer.
ran. apIptdd Idbemmin
Gbas Gong
@tIe, ibis.
Gnpmalainex partnri Wolter
potntt on maImiStanut iappanio
GmprefS teatterin tpiereS5d hpfptu
aianmufaiieen funtoon, fiistiffi Eat
finpuoItn. Gimme on tparustetti
mp5s 3 istuinta, ioten lauantaifn
on MT tpbsid pffi pltmddrdinen par
tari. Npt iopii Fis faniolaisten buo'
lett fdpbd fieId porturta tartpites'
jaime, fud ei tarmiiie npt fauau
muoroaan obottaa:
- Gaarnaaia Rane Siala, Salu'
metista mieraili iunnuntatn atfono
paiffatmnna uamme ia iaarnafi I'd
fdIdtIesid Observation-Disclosures Fir
fosIa ianottuna pdimdnd aamuua ia
italia.
- 8notInt. GbaS 2orpeIan 10
bdnen naimonia Suiannan faboer
puorofauben ifdinen poifd lapf
fuoIi ipiime lauantatna fotonoar
Dina taunnisia. Sautaus tapabtu'
piime tiistoina, iosta buoIebti Np
berg &c Otfan bautaantoimitusliife
- Ge tnntematon mieSteufilSr
rnnmiS, iofa folmatta miiffoa filter
IDpbettitn paboin rnbiottuna Iabeud
faunttn tietd WofeIieIbin Ia 3homas
tonin ndliud, ON npttemmin tunneitl
iuomoIoiieff Wsotti MationifIi (tin
netta ndiad ieubuin pIeiIemmin 8ars
tulan Watin nimeud).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Michigan State Telephone Company.

Tdbdn fofoutle en feboitetaan 5oa.
pumaan faiffio ieurofuntaIaiia fes.
fustelemoan ia pddttdmddn pudoIe.
mista aiioista ptfimieltieSti.
Sronpoob, Tlid. WaaliSfuuu II
p:nd; 1911.
Seurafunnan puoleSta
Wm Wdfi, Oscar SecobIon,
GFmies. 2iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
painoiafin oil fuulunut. 2eneGt
muuat baubaueIi, nuori Fsfomme.

Oil fdpbd onnettomasti iamasia
bautaustiIaiIuubeSia mutta iosIa
f%uitenttn pddstitn paIiaaua fdifdb'
bpfIeud. 2un tiltiiu faattoioufosia
burIep'iin osti ia pitt find fddnnet'
|tdmdn pIi raittotten toifeqe puoleue
fatua, Min eniimdistd papin ia bau'
taantoimittaian tiimid aiawa aiurt
aioi ioienfin buoIimattomasti gepos.
ten iuostesia pli f~isfoien, ettd rift
Idbti fimuttain THURMAN pttftn ftS'
Colo faatuen rifin fumopn. 9emo'
iet fuitentin ppidbipipdt beti ia IT.
fisId Fiaqd oIewat. pastort Wtlen
ia mr. ller Otia hpppdFpdt riftn
iteuuasta nIos, iofa oil outi ia iat'
tut tue auti olepa itfuna nieId ole'
maan pIdpuoleua. Iiuri oil iddnpt
rifin ale ialoistaan Iaabotesia pitt
Elm fatua. Nutta fuin iiidad oIiiat
padFrpdt uloS noststtiin oiopeli pps'
tppn ia mites pddli pintebistd. 2u'
faan ct loufonnut, eifd aiopelisid
iarspnpt ebeS iffunatfaan, ainoas
taan metobibnat fatfeIimat, ioten
befpoIet pitt idttad fiiben. pappi ia
bautaantoimittoia i%airpat tiIania tot
Iisia oiopeIeisid baubaue asti ia
TieItd iaipat tepasteua apostolin
fpDbiud fotiinIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Wddriin fdiiim ioutui tpiinapuI'

= MdGritn fdiiin ioutui piinapul'
10 erdasId puoIaIaiIesia perbeesia
Renon IufeeIiua niime miifoua. Gen
oil Iaonut nimittiin & mnoben ifdt'
men poifa. poifanen oil iuonut ftitd
min paIion, ettd tupertui tunnotonna
Ioottiaue mafaamoan. 3otoiaua ei
iattunut olemaan muita futn potfa'
fen diti, iofa tapohtuman buomattu'
aan bGmm6Stpi Min ettei buoman'
nut mitG tebbd. Snneffi iattui pat
talle tuIemaan Renon foulun mabtt'
meStari, iofa poian aieman buomat'
tua ontoi bdnele emf bdtddn matto'
onnofIen, plan faapui paifaue mpbs'
Elm, Iddfdri, iofa iai poifaien ptfa'
puoIiin ielnenemddn. Dudmatnittu
tapabtuma on naroittafpdna eIimerf'
Find mdfiiuom ien f~dpttdiiue.
Serdtpstenpia 9dpfin ~taattuia
! Ida 75c Spborin Iiiffestd.
= &altoia uapbtd'pdna 5. peffa'
IaIIa. 2omio, 16 human ia 4 ialan
p%ituiia baltoia mpptdmdnd ptne
itreetild Norrien' pddad. 2dbemmin
peter SobansIon.
- u9Salo" ra~ittiuSieuran fofous
pibetddn enfIunnuntaino Flo 2 |. p,
5euran buoneuStoua. Edrfedt oIiat
Qaiffien IdsndoIu mdIhdmdtDn!/
= Sofa tietdd iattdneenia man
baumaan ippdfiet Gbas Mnberiunir
rautafauppaan, Iaa fdpbd ne fieltd
perimdsid.
SIppditud oil mr. Sdipdad nit
me periantotna, ippstd ettd mrs
Sdippd iuoin fotiutut iofionmatfal
taan, tuoben miebeueen reippaar
ipttdreu. 9lii ia %pienotatnen tpoima
bpmin.
= &ptpd tp5bemonen m~pptdpdnd
pdinaa 1000 paunaa, 5 muobei
wanba. G~dbempiid tietoia iaoite
Sobn 2dnidItd,
Sron Belt.
MRS @iftpr 0armaan Ban 81
tpsta, ala Wicbisanista iaapui mi'
me iunnuntain aomuna Sron seltit'
RstonIa mrs s. s. Socfionin hao
IopIenia fonsia wteraiIemaon fell
iofEfin aitoa. Wrs 9armon I
f~ouppias Soction fdmdfifpdt mitm
ttistoina afoiuaon SronmoootsIc
mieroilen m. m. 2aniauisienrafur
6Sd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19

T~alleenmyyjien vahingot,
pienista tilauksista syntyneet,
vOidaan vahentaa pikaisesti kayt-
tamalla Long Distance puhelinta.
Kun sellaisia vahinkOja tapahtuu,
on kauppiaan ainOa KENO saada
kadOnneet tavarat mahdOllisim-
man lyhyessa ~ajassa.
Long Distance puhelin on joutuisin
ia varmin KENO kiirehtaa tilauk=
STA.
Michigan State Telephone Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
Practical Reason Presented.

1t is estimated that il all the wom-
en- of America had greater judgment
and efficiency in the spending Of their
hus bands hard earned incomes, they
could save one billion dollars an
nually, SO here we have practical,
economic reason for urging the clubs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
Reception Ends Day

From half past five to seven o'clock
a reception will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. Ayres, No. 4 Park place.
Many baskets of flowers are used in
decorating the house. The floral dec
orations in the dining room being
particularly artistic. The guests will
be received By Mrs. Ayres, Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout. Mrs. B. B. Clark,
Mrs. A. M. Antrobus anu Mrs. Harry j.
Reeves. Those who will assist in the
parlors and dining room are Mrs. J..
F. Elder. Mrs. John A. Dunlap, Miss
Rachel Roberts. Miss Nellie Rovane
and Miss Fred Trawick
In the dining room chicken sand
witches, lettuce sandwiches, olives,
coffee, ice cream, cake and mints
we're served. Several hundred wom-
en- Will be in attendance, with a large
representation from the local Give
league. The reception with all It's
beautiful appointments is fitting
close for successful convention and
OF day which will long be pleas
ant memory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
Luncheon at Club

At half past twelve the convention
adjourned and the delegates were tax
en- in automobiles to the Country club
for luncheon. The club house was
beautifully decorated in baskets OF
autumn fowers-asters, SALIVA and
red berries. The guests were received
by Mrs. d. A. Collier, Mrs. Edgar
Cochran and Miss Elsie Buck who
had arranged this part of the days
entertainment. The tables were set
in the reception room and in the din
ing room. In the center was placed
a large round table, the presidents
table. at which were seated Mrs.
Ayres. Mrs. B. B. Clark, Mrs. Trout
Mrs. Atrobus. Mrs. Cate Gilbert Wells
and a number Of local women. The
other delegates and guests were seat
ed at long tables.
The following menu was served:
Smothered Chicken
Potatoes au Gratin
Succotash
Hot Biscuits Preserves
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Cheese Sandwiches
! Ice Cream Individual Cakes
| Coffee
| The guests inspected the club house
and were enthusiastic in their praise
| of its beauty and Of the beautiful
view from the porches, of the wooded
hills and' the river beyond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Matless on Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Leonard Matless then spoke
on the subject of supervised play
grounds. She said in part:
I'VE can be proud Of the work Of
women's clubs, when we consider
what things they have accomplished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
Committees in Charge

The following committees OF the
Civic league Planned the days con-
vention:
Transportation committee = Miss
Anne B. Davis, Mrs. Leonard Matless'
Mrs. Eugene S. Baker. Mrs. c. M.
Rich, Mrs. B. B. Hobbs. Mrs. Harry
Culkin, Mrs Paul Dysart, Mrs. Lee A.
Hamill, Mrs, Harry Phillips. Mrs.
George Merriam, Miss Nettie Younker,
Miss Caroline BALDWIN, Miss Mary
Irwin, Miss Agnes Trimble, Miss
Elsie Buck.
Entertainm ent and reception com
mittee-Mrs. J. j. Ayres, Mrs. d. A.
Collier, Mrs William Ballinger, Mrs.
]. F.. Elder, Mrs. Ralph Browne1l. Mrs.
James Cameron, ST.. Mrs James ..
Diver, Mrs. Harry J. Reeves, Mrs. y.
B Hamill, Mrs. E. S. Baker. Mrs. VIM.
Logan, Mrs. Edgar Cochrane, Miss
Sallie Carver, Miss Elizabeth Collier
Miss Ida C. Howell.
Credential and badge committee
Mrs. C. S. Pond. Mrs. Geo. d. Rand,
Mrs. w. J. Roberts. Mrs. H. 0. Whit
ney, Mrs. H. S. Walker, Mrs. 0. >.
Stanbro, Mrs. J. W. Townsend, Mrs.
w. G. Blood.
Subscription committee 20 receive
the names of Keokuk men and women
who wish reservations for the Grace
Wilbur Trout lecture on the after
noon of October Mrs. D. A. Collier,
Miss Anne B. Davis, Mrs. j. B. Well,
Mrs. /. A. Sawyer. Mrs. Leonard Mat
less. Mrs John Rovane. sr., Mrs.
Harry j. Reeves, Miss Rachel Rob
erts, Miss Julia Conroy, Miss Lucre-
tia Hulskamp and Miss Laura Alton.
Committee to plan social features
Mrs. D. A. Collier, Mrs. Edgar Coch-
rane, Miss Elsie Buck. Mrs. j. +.
Elder, Mrs. John A. Dunlap, MISS
Rachel Roberts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
SUFFRAGE AXIOMS
By
GRACE WILBUR TROUT


it
harmless and often
If
and il
S Painful
be thousands
a
ndiges
kindly
8.
membe
l. a
have horns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01

owned into baseball ground, which
he and the musical director of our
public schools personally supervised.
These are but small beginnings, yet
If the suggestions from the work We
have done here shall inspire some
other clubs with the value of play.
grounds as social centers, and as a
means to develop the boys and girls
physically. place where they shall
learn to respect authority in their
leader, the principles of fair play and
the rights OF others, we shall not
have worked or spoken In vain"
Mre. Clark Speaks.
The chair then introduced Mrs. B.
B. Clark. the state president, who
was greeted with hearty applause.
She said in part: Il am particularly
! pleased to come to Keokuk. One Of
the by products OF my work as state
president is the pleasant meeting the
women Of the various cities and Of
seeing the beautiful towns of Iowa
and Keokuk is one Of the finest. In
this district you have eleven federated
clubs None of the four counties in
Iowa having no federated club is in
this district Some things the fed.
Grafton has done which local clubs
alone could not have done and one
is to encourage the library work. This
federation has always encouraged the
local clubs to start libraries. Our
! federation has helped In good roads
and no end of other things.
II want to bring to you the an.
swer to Kipling's question. What have
you done?' She spoke Of the many
committees Of the federation and 9TH
er work, namely the press COMMITTEES
Of which Mrs. Grundy of Des Mo!nes
is chairman. We have COMMITTEES
on good roads. The federation has
done much public health work and
especially in the work OF baby health
conferences. Two Iowa women were
sent to the American Medical associa-
ton at Washington last year to tell
the doctors Of this national body. The
: committee OF scholarships and loans'
loans money to girls who without IL
could not secure higher education.
Miss Harriet Lake OF Independence
Is chairman. A committee has been
appointed to aid in the erection OF
weman's reformatory OF which Miss
Bass Of Des Moines - chairman
These are the tangible things which
I the federation has done. There are
hundreds Of intangible things which
has been accomplished and yet when
cannot be listed. OUTSIDE institutions
have recognized the efficiency OF ths
federation as for example the boaro
of control, the Iowa college at Ames'
the Iowa state university, etc. IN
Iowa We have 513 clubs, more than
any other state in the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
Distinguished Guests Of Civic
League of Keokuk Are
Here for Meeting
Today.
MRS. B. CLARK ATTENDS
President Of Iowa Federation
Honors First District Won
en- With Her Presence
Mrs. Trout Here.

Two hundred or more women at
tended the convention of the first dis
trict, Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs which was held in Keokuk to.
day. The convention was held here
at the invitation Of the Civic league
Of Keokuk. A program and business
meeting occupied the morning session.
This noon there was a luncheon at
the Country club and this afternoon
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout spoke. Her
talk was followed with a reception
at the home of Mrs. j. j. Ayres.
The day was ideal for the conven
ton. Keokuk women, hospitable as
always. entertained their guests in
lavish manner, and left nothing un-
done that could be done to make them
feel at home, and to entertain them.
Convention Called to Order.
The convention was called to Or
der by Mrs. Joseph J. Ayres who ex-
pressed the deepest regret that the
district chairman, Miss Grace Roberts
Of Mt. Pleasant, who had planned the
convention program, was unable to
be present. She then introduced
Mrs. A. M. Atrobus of Burlington, a
former district chairman, who presid-
ed during the convention. The open
Ing number was a piano solo. Sonata
del Petraca by List, Miss Clara Ger
trude Fry. Prayer was offered by
Miss Tirza Dinsdale, secretary Of the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
3 all NV MO n
solo by Mrs Arvilla Erdman Cooper,
Polonaise Militaire by Chopin. Both
piano numbers were by representa-
tives OF the Monday Music club and
as these two artists always do. re-
Elected much credit upon the club.
Mrs. Ayres, president Of the Civic
league. then gave the address of well
come and said in part:
THE Civic league of Keokuk ex-
tends greeting and most hearty well
come to you today. We are more
than pleased to have you with us. We
trust that all the delegates and
friends who are in attendance at the
convention may be benefited and en-
tertained by our program and that
they may feel that the time spent in
Keokuk has been profitably and hap
PLY spent"
The response was given in a very
happy manner by Mrs. o. NJ. Gavin
of Columbus Junction.
Response to Welcome.
The response to the address OF
welcome was given by Mrs. o. n. Ca
vim of Columbus Junction, who said
in part:
IF the changes could be thrown on
the screen which have taken place in
this city in its history! keokuk has a
wonderful history and is an unusual!
city in that it has at its doors the
most wonderful works of God and
man, in the beautiful great river and
in the greatest power plant in the
world. 1t is a remarkable privilege to
meet here and we thank you for your
cordial invitation
The minutes of the last meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01

tContin-ed on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01

by Mrs. Wells. The club was organ
lied in 1889 and has a membership of
six hundred. She spoke briefly Of
the course of the club this year,
which includes the same course which
appears in the Fine Arts theatre of
Chicago These programs are given
on Sunday in Chicago and on Monday
in Burlington.
The Alpha club of Burlington was
reported by Mrs Meinstein. The club
was organized in 1888 and is one Of
the Oldest in the city. The course of
study is on art and travel. Last year
they travelled in Germany and this
year they will travel in South
America
The Shakespeare club report was
given by Mrs. Barrett. The club
studies Shakespeare and the drama
This ended the club reports for the
morning, the remainder to be given
at half past four this afternoon.
State Committee Reports.
The state committee reports were
made as follows:
The state music committee by Mrs.
Cate Gilbert Wells of Burlington.
The educational loan fund commit
tee by Mrs. Davidson.
Plans and suggestions of the home
economics committee was read by
Mrs Roger Caller of Mt. Pleasant as
follows:
The nations Of the world are now
so bound together by ties OF COM
merce, railroads, steamships, cables
and wireless, that they are like one
great family, and when two or more
members of this great family disagree
and quarrels ensue, the effect is felt
around the world.
At the present time, with devas-
tating war raging in Europe, we, in
the United States, are feeling d.
rect result in business conditions and
the increased cost of living. The
price of many every day articles is
/! being forced up. an internal revenue
tax is to be levied, banks will be
taxed, all places of amusement and
so-called Injuries will be taxed in the
effort of the government to meet the
SduoCo W thC uSSAS"'SS " ANAN
port duties from the warning coun-
tries. Now since ten billions Of dol
lars are spent annually in the United
States for food, clothing and shelter,
and ninety per cent of this sum is
spent by the women. it behooves US,
the club women, who think of and
study these problems. to show by our
practical application of the knowl-
edge we have, how efficient we are,
how much we can buy with our mon.
ey, how well we can cook the food
products, how happily and effectively
we can wear the American textiles
and fashions.
Practical Reason Presented.
| 1t is estimated that il all the WON
en- of America had greater judgment
and efficiency in the spending OF their
husbands hard earned incomes, they
could save one billion dollars an
nually, SO here we have practical
economic reason for urging the clubs
Il ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01

not give here, further than to state
that the girl grows tomatoes on one
tenth of an acre of ground nnd cans
the product. A demonstration will be
sent to any community to instruct the
girls, not only In the best method OF
raising the vegetables. but the best
methods OF canning as well. Many
girls in Iowa are earning money to
take them to college with this garden
and canning club work under the SUI
pervision OF Professor Bishop.
Five or more members may or
ganize a local club and each club
should have an adult leader. It is
in this that the club women can as
sist the girls. National and state
prizes are given and the method OF
determining the successful candidate
from each state is made on the basis
of the work done, governed by the
notes, reports and exhibits of each
contestant. A state contest is held
in which the county winners COM
pete.
Public spirited people everywhere
are encouraging this work as an edu.
cational factor, and the trips to Wash
ington given the successful contest
ants are paid for In various ways.
Last year railroad magnate in the
east sent Professor Bishop the mon
ey to pay for the trip for the Iowa
girl This year the club women OF
Iowa are going to send the Tomato
girl" to Washington.
Encourage This Enterprise.
The hope for the future lies In the
rising generation The club women
| of Iowa can do no greater altruistic
, work than to encourage the young
! girls in this home economics enter.
/ prise. And they can do this so
easily, as the small sum OF fifty
cents. not per capita, but from each
| club, is all we are asking.
! We don't want to lag behind our
southern sister states in this work.
/; In one state in the south everyone OF
| the 125 counties is well organized
with these clubs and the club women
are lending every assistance there.
| A Virginia girl last year made the
best record of all the states, obtain
! ing 1928 pounds Of tomatoes from her
! plot of ground.
/ Let us encourage our Iowa girls by
sending the prize winner to Wash
! ington. Send your fifty cents al
once to the state chairman or the as
sistant chairman, as the time Is short
in which to raise the necessary sum
+ Don't wait to have us send to you fol
the money, ask your club to send il
and save postage and effort for your
| committee.
Knowing the zeal Of the Iowa club
women for practical work, we fee
sure of your hearty support in this
home economics enterprise.
j Faithfully yours.
MAUDE T. SANFORD,
I State chairman Home Economics
Committee, Cherokee, Iowa.
MRS. CASPER SCHENK,
Assistant State Chairman. Home
Economics Committee, 1923 Cottage
Grove, Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. Matless on Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Leonard Matless then spoke
on the subject Of supervised play
grounds. She said in part:
I'VE can be proud Of the work o.
4 women's clubs, when we consider
what things they have accomplished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01

were read by Miss Lola Waite OF
Burlington, who in the absence OF
Miss Josephine Babcock. OF Washing
ton, was made secretary.
Mrs. Antrobus appointed the follow
ing committee on resolutions: Mrs.
E. ]. Keller, Salem; Mrs. Frederic,
Fort Madison, and Mrs. Jamison,
Morning Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL Monty was nominal ~ per
cent.
TIME MONEY during the week was in
fair demand. Rates. :. .GS per cent for
sixty days. essGS per cent for ninety DAYS
SG5. per cent Tor four months and 80
So per cent FOR five and six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER durins tho
week was quiet. Higher grades We're
bought IN large quantities Rates '64i.
per cent Tor sixty 10 ninety DAYS in
dorsed bills receivable. as well as for
choice four and six months single names
and -, per cent for others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. sSs,.s'e5-s; balances s7aUe,-
$751; The Sgb-Trcasury was debtor 10
the extent Of Wills
UB-TREAsCRY. York hanks
lost Friday 20 TIE sub-Tressury $50. on
BANK CLEARINGS Boston ex-
changes 3 SSols- balances NtsSsS.
Baltimore. exchanges S0no-l balances
Ss-s SIT Philadelphia. exchanges as. rs Ia.
balances S1C2' Ell.
SILVER MARkET. Commercial price
Of bar silver in New York. s,a.c un-
changed Mexican silver dollars were
quoted 81 So. unchanged. Ina London hsr
silver Was quoted q, - ID. unchanged.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE-The market
closed steady. cable and sight rates
l,ondon-Csbie 1855. demand i>i.
Paris-Csble. Sls'. plus i-l6. chcck 1lS'.
Berlin-rabie % plus l-s- check. ~ Isis
plus i-.a SWit1erlsnd--Csb'e AIS. plus
i-Ss check. IiS7. minus i-6t Holland
cable go. plus i-a-. CHECK m'. minus
f-, EriGium- able. l-i. plus Is.
rheck -.if. minus i-sf. SlNty and ninety
dsv bulls. London bankers sixty DAYS.
1855. ninety DAYS. tNis london fcom-
rrrorsian- Slrfr DAYS fN'. ninety Ga S.
~. Paris bankers Sixty dsys. -ii.
minus g.. ninety DAYS @--i- minus 80.
pafls tCommcr,lail-SiAtY DAYS. t-l'.
minus less NINETY daA s, a-'s minus -
Fs.riin bankers f-SiNfv daNs ofss uircfs
DAYS lfr lcrlIn iCommerclsIt-SfAt3
dat-. ei-s. Hmcts oaAs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE.

The .aports % specie a. the Port ~
~.u York Tor the weak ended February
- -,-e. cold ssoS aoi and silver SS'Ns
total o. s. s7ssie AGAINST total ~ %
~. % gold and silver last week and Wv
=. IN ths corresponding week last year.
sine Ianuars the exports 81 Soi"
amounted % 81 - - and silver $50 io'
against xsl@s.s7s gold and $50 Sc silver
Al. ,ao corresponding period last wear
IN. imports of specie fiom the Fof' ~
,,v work 20 tho week ended February
q us-e. Gold $500 and silver S'e.i''
making total ~ S5s-ios sgainst ioisi
-. tss e-e In Tire preceding Veck and fsi.-
~ boa IN, corfespond.rs Veck i5st YEA
.,... rsnrs.s f. tie.-.-o AGAINST 9. - =
In the corresponding period lAst year