davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

 staff. did not hesitate to speak us mind. though none too forcibly. Yet his comment. meager as it was, stood wholly in Mary's favor And he spoke with certain authority, since he had given official attention to the girl.
 Smithson stopped Sarah Edwards. Mir. Gilder's private secretary. as she was passing through one of the de- partments that morning to ask her if the owner had yet reached his office.
 Been and gone." was the secretary's answer. He went downtown to the court of general sessions. The judge sent for him about the Mary Turner case"
 "Oh. yes. 1 remember now.' Smith son exclaimed. ''l hoPe the poor girl gets off She was a nice girl-quite tie lady. you know. Miss Edwards '4 ill you please let me know when Mir.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
DETECTIVES

Do you want to become Detective? Earn SloO to sl50 monthly and better your present position. If interested, write, Detective, P. 0. Box 6l3, Hart ford. 5l If
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$12.50 Rockers at S8.5O

Large, roomy. comfortable Rockers, made of rattan, in French walnut finish; seat and back upholstered in Imported Cretonne. Regular $12.50 Rockers.
 Chairs to match this Rocker
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
;,

Strayed or Stolen. Thoroughbred Fox Terrier dog, white with black spot on
 back, ears and head also black. Name is Beaut, number on tag, 51972. Find CT please notify box 857 and get reward.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

SIS to $50 Parlor Tables at $15
 Slightly shop worn; but service isn't hurt a particle. Regular prices $1S.00 to 5000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$20 Brass Bedsteads at S15

Made with two-inch continuous postss [ seven 5-S-inch vertical filler rods. Regular price $20.0o.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Parlor and Living Room Furniture
 One Third Of

Wonderful opportunities to furnish your living room or parlor. All excellent styles At savings of ONE-THIRD.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
s25 Cheval Mirrors at s1S.75

Cheval Mirrors frames in Chartered Oak; mirrors made of plate glass, 16-incf by 42-inch Regular S25.00 value
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$275 Dining Suites at S200

Solid Mahogany, Sheraton style-Ten pieces, including Table, Buffet, Serving Table, China Closet, one Arm and five Side Chairs; Kingwood inlay. Regular price S275.0O.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Denholrn & Mckay Co. ' -"Boston Store"-
S185 Parlor Suites at $100
WORCESTER, MASS.

Handsome Three-pie Mahogany Parlor Suites; made with heavy Solid Mahogany frames; overstuffed with best green panne plush; large, comfortable Divan, Chair and Rocker-0nly one of these suites. Regular price SiS5.00
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
s125 3-Piece Suites at $75

Frames; upholstered in Silk Velour; high paneled back. Regular price $t25.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$27 50 Brass Bedsteads at S19.98

Three Colonial patterns; three-ineh post; seven one-inch filler rods. Regular price S27 50
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$40 Brass Bedsteads at S27. 50

Two-inch Top Rails; with gooseneck cor ners; five two-inch vertical filler rods in head and foot ends; very massive; bright or dull finish; full size. Regular price S4000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
S6 Rattan Rockers at $3.75

Good substantial Rattan Rockers at very low price-made with full roll al made of No. l reed 5000 value.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$500 Dining Suites at S375

A saving of $125 on this beautiful Suite Solid Mahogany, nine pieces. Finished in Old English Adams" style; heavy 54-inch Round Table, Suite regularly well worth $500
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
CHAPTER II.

w yHEN at last the owner of the
 X store entered the office his w face showed extreme irrita
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
s12.5O Chairs and Rockers at S10
$25 Oak Buffets at $17.50

Made with Canopy Top; large bevel-edl plate mirrors, one lined for silver; lari linen drawer. Regular price $25.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Library Tables, 35 Styles

Thirty-hve styles of Library Tables, in- cluding many finishes. Factory close outs Rgular prices $12.00 to $50.00. ,...........
 S6 to S35
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
S195 Dining Suites at $40

Four very attractive Dining Room Suites, Table, Dining Table, Side Chairs and 1 Ann Chair Regular $l95 Suites.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

WORCESTER.
 MASS.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$40 Brass Bedsteads at $27.50

Made with two-inch square posts; one inch square top rails; seven one-inch roun' filler rods in head and foot ends; full size Regular price S40.00.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$40 Morris Chairs at S20
S5 Dining Chairs. s3.50

Good, servieeable Dining Chairs of Quar- tered Golden Oak; with genuine leather slip seats. Regular price S5.00.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

fTo Be Continued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
$40 Brass Bedsteads at S27 .50

Made with two-inch round posts; two-incl square top rails; seven one-inch round file rods in head and foot ends; full size; brigh and dull finish. Regular price $40.00
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

follows below.
Came Before the Board
About the middle of August, Mr.. A.
Il. Newell of Newell Bros came before
the board of revenue and stated that he
was just completing about 65 miles OF
highway in Shelby county and that he had
an organization and outfit consisting OF
something like 70 teams, and in view of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
PERSONALITIES OF
HOTEL MEMS MEETING
Ben p. Branham, Editor of the Hotel
Bulletin Is Here Enjoying Him.
self After Extensive Trip

Ben p Branham is attending the
hotel mems convention. He Is editor
OF the Hotel Bulletin, published in
Chicago, and is one of the most widely
known technical journal editors. He
came to the meeting in Birmin gnan
after an extensive trip over the south
from Texas to Florida. He was shown
everything of interest in the city yes
terday by his local friends
II am especially glad to be in Bir-
mingham at this time" said Mr.. Bran
ham. This city looks better TO me
than any place have visited in some
time, although I fail to see any real
depression anywhere that l have been
lately. The southern section OF the
country seems to be in excellent shape,
and but for your cotton / believe the
south would be far better off than any
section of this part of. the country
1.-The meeting of the hotel men in
Birmingham is very fine. / AIN enjoy
ing it very much. l am especially GLAD
to be with them, as you know we nave
q great deal in common and all of the
boys know me. Birmingham seems to
be growing about as rapidly as any
pihce tndt KNOW o. VI al tno no
tells that l have seen lately the Tut
wiler eclipses them all. I know of
no place in the country which Is more
elegant or which Is better operated.
visited the Press club yesterday, and
it is beautiful The newspaper mon OF
Birmingham deserve the most cordial
appreciation OF the people of this city
for creating that club. 1t IL better
than any Press club ever visited, and
in my time I have seen many OF them"
Mr.. Branham will leave tomorrow
for Chicago.
Adolph Reich of Gadsden. who Is at
tending the hotel mems convention.
came in yesterday morning. For the
Continued On Pags Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

SOME OF LEADERS
MAKING P[ANSFOR
PROHIBITION FIGHT
Senators Will Stand by
! Kilby in Making Appoint
ments of the Senate
Committees

The meeting of a handful of prohibition
spite the excitement that gathering
caused, was more significant in what
was left undone than in what was oc-
complished
1t was generally thought that the SEN
stors had been called together by the
Rev. Brooks Lawrence for the purpose of
mapping out a programme in the interest
of the prohibition campaign which he is
preparing to wage. However, nothing in
the semlaance of a plan or scheme was
agreed upon. Prohibition was Informally
discussed. as was taxation and education
and other problems which will confront
the lawmakers in January.
The senators, as a matter of fact. dis
cussed this:
'Shall we deprive the lieutenant gov
ernor of the right to appoint the standing
committees of the Senator"
The discussion was very brief and was
without friction. 1t was unanimously
agreed to stand by Thomas E. Kilby OF
Anniston. who will be inaugurated lieu
tenant governor in January.
There We're present three candidates for
president pro tenn of the senate, Thomas
l.. Bulger of Tallapoosa. ]. C. Miner OF
Lamar and G. Ernest Jones of Barbour.
On account of the limnted number of those
who participated in the council, nothing ir
>ahe way of eliminating either of the can
( didates was attempted. If the prohibit
tionists settle on one man that will DE
done after the candidates, in emulation OF
the plan followed by A. II. Carmichae
and Henry p Merritt in their race for
the speakership, have eliminated them
gel ).
The senators present were: G. Ernest
Jones of Barbour, j. c. Miner of Lamar,
Thomas l.. Bulger of Tallapoosa, A. "
Lee of Etowah, J. c. Brown of Tusca-
loosa, C. H. Miller of Miller, B. r. Ellis
of Dallas and J. T. benson of Greene.
1 Representatives Henry p Merritt of Ma
con and A. r. Brindley of Etowah were
also in Birmingham, having come to con-
fer with A. II. Carmichael. who did not
arrive. Representative j. w. Green OF
Dallas. who is very often in Birmingham
mingled with the throng.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
BULGER WILL HELP
MAKE HENDERSON
REGIME SUCCESS
Says Fifty Days Are Too
Short to Spend Most
of Them Fighting
Each Other

Col. Thomas L. Bulger who Is a cam
didate for president pro tenn of tho
state senate, while n visitor to Bir-
mingham yesterday made an epigrnmic
statement. in which he declared his al
legiance to Governor-elect Henderson,
and expressed the opinion that $50 days
are too few to spend most OF them In
fighting ecah other" by which he
meant that much hard work of u con-
structive. rather than a destructive ma
ture. should be accomplished
His statement expressing confidence
In Mr. Henderson is in sharp contrast
with that issued yesterday by one OF
his opponents In the race for president
of the senate. G. Ernest Jones of Bar
bour. Mr.. Jones. as is remembered, re-
ferred to Mr.. Henderson and his ssso-
oiates as "reactionaries," from whom
nothing of constructive nature could
b, expected
The remarks of Colonel Bulger fol-
low:
81 look for a very harmonious and
business session of the next legisla-
ture. I have faith in the conservative
business ability and sound judgment of
Governor elect Henderson, and VIII
take great pleasure in doing what l
can to help make his administration
a magnificent success and lasting bene-
fit to the people of the state.
Fifty days Is too short to spend
much of the time in fighting each
other. I do not believe the governor
will take any active stock for or
against any candidate in the organiza-
ton of the house or the senate. The
election of officers is peculiarly within
the province of each house. Our peo-
pie are much more Interested in the
great subject of taxation, public high
way and governmental expenses than
they are in who shall be officers of the
next legislature.
Our state is 20 years behind in it's
system OF taxation and % years ahead
In spending the peoples money; one
should be brought forward, the other
should be called back, and both made
to balance each other. AS rule, II
is not good business to allow your ex-
penses to exceed your income.
Eight hundred and fifty-two Off
GERS drawing salaries out of the state
of wedding them out and putting the
residue on full time ! am opposed TO
any man drawing a dollar out of the
treasury until he first gives 100 cents
worth of service. We have too many
officers doing six months work and
drawing IL months pay. | am pro-
gressive, believe in improvements, adj
vancements / do not believe anything
10 good enough that can be made bet
ter"
well, colonel. the reporter ed,
what do you think OF your prospects
for president protein of the senate"
my friends who know something OF
my experience and qualification for the
place seem TO think ] have a waikcver
all of which appreciate most highly,
he replied.
What about woman suffrage the
reporter continued.
81 am in favor of women having any
thing they want and doing just as they
please. If the men were half good
as tho women, the Garden of Eden
would be forgotten and we would navg
o paradise on EARTH That was his re-
ply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

the fact that work of this nature was
scarce, that he felt sure he could make
Us proposition to ebert the remainder of
the Columbiana road at a figure much
cheaper than this kind of work usually
brought. At that time the grading of the
collmbiana road from Baines Bridge to
top of Shades mountain had been COM
pleted and we had cherted something like
three or three and one-half miles with
our convict forces. We did not have
enough mules. wagons and other, equip
ment to ebert this road and continue the
other work already planned and under
construction with our convict forces Win
ter was near at hand. and we deemed it
best to contract the cherting of the re-
mainder of the new grade on this road be-
fore the winter rains with the heavy traf-
fc on the green fills and cuts put the sub
grade in such a condition that il would
be necessary for us to again go over and
dress up same before it was cherted.
Contract Drawn by Terry
The contract entered into with
Newell Brothers was drawn by Mr. w.
X. Terry. attorney for the board of
revenue and is in regular FORM as VIII
be noted by his letter to the board of
revenue. which follows. As will be noted
the contract is very clear and implicit
as to the duties of the county engineer
in seeing that same was carried out and
that the interests of the county. were
taken care of. For. instance we will
quote some of the contract.
:" Said road to be cherted a width
OF 16 feet and having a ebert covering
of eight inches In. the center rolled to
four inches on the edges, the said work
to be done. under the supervision, of tho
inspector to be furnished by party of
the first part, to-wit: the county road
engineer of party of the first part, and
wi n 81 IL nd of oh rt
loaded and spread or cause the same
to be. measured, and loads checked at
the pit by some employe, under the
direction of the said road engineer and
the decision of the said road engineer,
as to the number of yards of ochert
placed upon said road shall be final be-
tween the. parties hereto, as to the
amount of ebert placed on said road
by the party of the second part; all OF
said road to be completed on or before
December /, 1914, by party of the Sec
ond part in strict and entire conformity
to the plans and direction, of the road
engineer of the party of the first part
Under Engineers Supervision
at will be plainly seen therefore that
the direction of the work covered by
the. contract in question. including the
work of the inspector, WIS entirely un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Gwin, and
we uioSL cHipudtiCdiiy SOY tiidl ~ any
thing was wrong, and that IL he sus-
pected or knew that anything was
wrong with the reports that this in
spector was making, 1T was his duty
to have acted at once and have pro-
tected the interests of the county and
he should not have waited to make
this statement until he was displaced
as county engineer 1t should be borne
in mind that Mr.. Gwin Is an ex-employe
of the county. For the best interest of
the county we thought it best to. EN-
| ploy another engineer in Mr.. OWNS
(Continued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16

Adolph Reich of Gadsden. who Is at
tending the hotel mems convention.
came in yesterday morning. For the
(Centinued On Pass Ninsl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Musicians Ball Tonight

Local 256 American Federation of
Musicians Birmingham Musicians
union, will give "A grand ball at Musi-
clans hall, 1S09h Fourth avenue, to-
night.
The committee sin charge has per
fected all arrangements. Dancing will
commence at o'clock and last till
early morning. A large orchestra VIII
furnish music for the dancing. Refresh
emnts will be served.
Tickets have been selling fast anu
a large attendance is assured.
Tickets may be purchased from any
member. The price is 80 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
NEW HOME OPENED
Many Visitors Inspect Work Being
Done by Associated Charities

The opening of the new home of the
Associated Charities yesterday was at
tended by many people throughout the
afternoon.
Many concentrations for the new sys-
tenn of industrial charity work were
heard among the friends of the asso-
citation who inspected the new quarters.
both at 2212 First avenue and at 2oo71a
Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Observe Self Denial Day

Baltimore, December 15.-Self denial
Day was observed today by thousands of
Baltimoreans who denied themselves lux
uries and in many instances necessities,
II contribute to the community relief fund
for the poor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-16
Came Before the Board

gainst the Newell contract, which also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
BANK OF ENGLAND
RATE 4 PER CENT
ConsoIs Down to 69i2 and Share
Trading Is Practically
Paralyzed.

London, July 80. Two more failures
occurred this morning, making ten so
far this week Business was practically
paralyzed and purely nominal quota
lions were given by brokers. Consols
fuctuated between G9ie and 10ls, clos
ing at 69i2. There were no trans ac-
tions in the foreign section. and dealers
in American stocks refused 10 DO busi-
ness even when New York opened. he
advance in English and French bank
rates were generally anticipated and
had practically 10 effect.
The open discount market was quoted
at D per cent for both short and three
months bills. with no business. Money
rates were dearcr. The Bank OF Eng
land statement. as expected, showed
that huge business had been done III
loans, and there was sharp fall IN
the proportion of reserves to liabilities,
to 40.03 per cent.
Bullion amounting TO f247,000 was
taken into the Bank Of England to-day
and 81 .281 900 was withdrawn. OF the
latter amount s971 900 WAS shipped 70
France. 500 600 TO the Continent. 500
600 to Egypt aud 100000 TO Gibraltar.
The rate Of discount Of tho Bank OF
England was raised from 10 per cent
TO day
Money loaned at 81 per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were >
per cent; for three months per cent.
Consols closed II. lower at 69'2 for
money and 69'a for the account. Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
ON THE CONSOLIDATE
Stocks Break in Biggest |,
ing for a Year.

The call on the Consolidate {
Exchange recorded losses IL :
cases of large proportions. 10 =,
are the more important overnp, +,
clines: Canadian Pacific, 2S4 : !;
Amalgamated Copper, 2l2'; SIT
Pacific, 2l2: Reading. 2t; T.
Pacific. ,; Brooklyn Rapid Ira
1"l; Great Northern preferred
United States Steel, ~, and f.
Valley, rs. In the dealings a GO,
call the volume of selling sted All
creased, the recessions in nj ~,
instances extending TO SENT %,
proportions. Dealings were onl a
heavy scale, the sales totallingf +.
shares, the largest turnover
than a year. Smelling sold 10,
55i?. Reading TO 1857. Ste II,
was 81. Canadian Pacific got h
1855. Of Steel 1870 shares d
hands. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

cALL MOSt.1 opened o. per- cent high
e,f o per cent IDscnf ~ pc cent closing,
o. Ger soIf. renewal. Def 'Fu'.
TlNE MOHlY Rate. e. per cent FOR
.aiy ~ ninety Jbyr f0Uf sud fiE month";.
pra,fh.ailY rD Offering
8IHrAtTiLE PArlN Rate: There
90 10 nominal rate ~ per cent. but no
dealing . $500. .......
riTtKfhG House HTATEME"T TX
,f.Ugc. ffGn. sh0.cft balance. f3G.2lc.2t'
r., sub.frraaIre $3.50 creditor 10 the
amount ~ 81 fff+ff
a. lie fai-Tfcarnfy SO. 800. ana lot fince
Frdag. z: 300 10H
DDNEBTfF EtfHhh'E l'"H'|n par I.
,nl,,fD. aIncinnan @.c premium: Hhn Frau
r.0. ~. premium Minneapolis. co. pro
MUM. ~ I,ouis. ~ premium W. -'' pro
MUM asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Bank of England Returns.

London, July 80. Thu weekly state
mcnt Of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve
decreased G2,422.O0O, circulation IN
creased 1889, 900, bullion decreased
So .O32.797. other securities increased
si3.675. 900. other deposits increased
st2.234. 900, public deposits decreased
81 o2o 900. notes reserve decreased
s22s9 900; government securities I'M
changed.
The proportion of the banks re
scrve TO liability this week is 1903
pcr cent, against $40 per cent last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Inc following railroad reports FOR Jun.
M,r" made public teat,riay.
''la"tfr. l-ickaWHuua a Wcstorn-C;ross
',i3r''. increase. Si5ls. net after taxes
~ "'' aai. increase. f.1.s96
Iulutn Iron Kangc-Gross. 500 80: do
crease. t'tlip not after taxes. 500. ,aa. de-
crease. fti3gNt
Nax"u y Misvir4ippi Valley Gross $50 81.
increase. So o.. net after taxes. $3.50 SO Ia
crease. 81 ~.
southern Pacinc-GrosH tit. 80 20: decrease,
800 .6l. net. 81. $50. 6i6. decrease. $50 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

BANK CI.EAI,lNGS Boston. exchange
fe9 sgs ST. balnucea Gi.,GS.11f Baltimore.
sschhngcB 81 dqA.5is. balances fiil."f 4.
chicago ct'haugcH SO 500: balances
s. a7f 17s ~ touis. ca'hangeo Sil ,f"l. 'f'.
balances S5tH7"2
SILVER MAiftET .- Commercial priro ~
bar silver IN Sow York. s2',c. decline 81
&c. Mexican silver dollarb wore quoted ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
BONDS.
5000 II & q genl Is o.. s.s, 90, =.
MINING.
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. July "a The condition ut tho
United states Treasury AT the beginning q,
business TO-DAY WAS; Net balance In gen
,ral nind. 1919. as; total receipts yeater-
daN, SoioR. total payments YESTERDAY.
S.nolsli Tho surplus this fiscal year Is
$500 su'. against a dercit ~ ii.:<T soi lsst
year. exclusive at Panama Canal snd public
dNht trinsAl. lnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND.
PIRE E\II\GUiSHER co.

No. I Liberty st, Now 1ork.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND 40. Is.
4 quarterly dividend OF TWO and one-half
(ci.l per cent on tie Common stock o; the
GENERAL FIRE tINTINGTISHIR CON-
PANY for the quarter ending June 30;h,
1914 has been declared. payable August 10Th,
1914. 10 the Common stockholders W record
NJ the close ~ husincss july 3lst. 1914.
HENRY =. Cross. Secretary
Jefferson & CearfeId Coal & Iron Co.
\ dividend OF two and oue-half per cent.
has been declared on the preferred stock
Of this Company. payable August u, 1914.
70 stockholdcrs OF record August 10th.
1910 at 900 p. M. Checks Will zoe mailed
10y the Transfer Agents OF the Company.
GEORGE IL CLUNE. Treasurer
Rochester -. =. July %. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

t0c unchanged London bar silver wan
quoted 81 IN = d-clinc OF I'd
FOREIGN EACtIANGE. The market wsH
again nominal Sterling cables sold aa high
D. 20. Demand vas % . %. Long
bills except FOR the bcHt tWo-nanc English
bank descriptions. were uuaalnbic. Franc
cheeks Wsrs about 40 and cabl-b about
4 u MARKS. % .. with cables 93i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
arc listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
FOREIGN BONDS.
THURSDAY. ULY 30, 1914.

Thursday amounted
date 9iD sales aggregated S42ole
O99 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1914.

Total sales of stock Thursday against 79loo "Wednesday
1914 TO date 4oe6ooV'
against j0677,90O in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

count of the Bank OF Belgium ''
raised from 4 to per cent 'o'u"!'