davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

LONDON. May 12.-British Off
cisldOm f. wondering what value TO
place on the defiant sentiments ex-
pressed by Huerta I'm an interview
secured by Luigi Barzini. Mexico cor
respondent for the London Telegraph,
published today.
We are In the lions mouth" Bar
zini quoted the dictator as saying,
but the lion will not find IL easy 20
eat Ne. We are showing how 90 de-
fend the sacred principles of our ma
tiOnsi sovereignty. I've no right 10
barter away the Independence OF Mex
leo for my own tranquility. IL is my
duty 20 fight 20 the last day. 10 fight
70 the death. n government may be
burned. or pulyerized. but ! must re-
main az my post 20 resist American
imposition. II ] gave way ] deserve
20 be cursed By future generations az
a traitor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

EL PAso. May i2.-saltiiio Is the
next tONn the Mexican rebels intend
20 capture. according 20 a report Of
SenOr Pesguiera, q eOnstltutiOnalist
agent just back from TOrreon. He
said the last detachment OF Villas
army has JEFF TOrreon for ssitillo.
and IL Wss expected the bOmbarSment
viii begin IN about thre days
saiuil0 taken. the rebels will turn
their attention 90 San Luis POtOsi ans
Tsmpio0. Pesquiera didn't say which
villa would deyOte himself 20 first
Military men said san Luis POtosi
IL more important II movement
against Mexico city II planned. 9th
eTs declared az the rebels need a port
of entry for arms and ammunition,
TsmpicO being Q seaport, would De
the first objective point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12
DENAAIkk's RTI11Rs
ROTAI1yT RECEIVED

. LONDON. May 1.-THE king
. and queen Of Denmark were 4
. kept busy reeeiging and return 4
. ing official calls. The royal 4
. yisitOFs lunched at the Danish le- I
. cation and received q depUta- 4
. ton represeRtine the Danish 4
. colony. and in the afternoon 4
. Queen Alexandra visited . hos
. pital with Queen Mary.
. They viii attend the gala per-
. f0rDaance sf GoyeDt Garden 4
. opera h0use. az which King
. George. queen Mary and the .
. other members % the British 4
. royal family. cabinet ministers, .
. court officials. and the Leaders I.
. of society and the srist0cracy 4
Niii D. present. The monarchs N-iii
. drive ip state from Buckingham ,
. Palace, escorted by Lie Guards .
. and 9 guard of honor Nifb col .
D orr and band will De outside /.
q the opera hOuse Stringent pO- /.
. lice precautions bsye been Ia .
. ken 20 prevent Interference BY ,
. svffragettes snd ~ persons ia ,
y YOrec E1tb . ticket for tOpigbfif I
. performance. haze had 20 safis~ ,
. u thf lOr6 cbamberisin that I
. they sre iff no way c0ppeeted I
. VITA the miiitsDt votes for MO- (
. men movement Detectives by (
y fhe score hsye been Barns1 I
y for duty inside the building To- ,
. morrow ths Dsnisb visitors take ,
y lunch sttb fhe Lord Mayor sB6 (
. receive fiif freelom ~ tbe city ,
. % London. T'he STATE visit en6s .
y "Wednesday, bDf tbe DaDisb k1ng (
y SOD queen p1J stay . e-covpLe ~ I
y essf tnoeTDit0 VITA Queen hieK- I
. snefe a. Haflbofopgb H0Us4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

WASHINGTON! May 12.-Huerta's Is
quibbling has threatened to force the
administration TO abandon a peaceful
policy OF the Mexican situation. Il was
stated on excellent authority. The
state department. IL was added. is pre-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

Floor finishing au1 DoilshinS 90
chimes are u9g driven ~ sieeirie
possr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

There are said % b. $1,000 eIectTf-
cal vehicles in use IN the United
States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12
FUNSTON SAYS NO
DANGER OF ATTACK
WAFER sUPPLY or VERA CRUz
Il SAFE. ACCORDING TO
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. May I2--FunstOn
reported that the Vera Cruz water
supply is not in serious danger. The
waterEOrks couldn't 10 taken from
the United States forces and II the
pipes we're cut they could easily be re-
paired He added there was no move
NEST q Mexican troops 20 bear out
rumors % an attack on the city Il
intended.
No news has been received concern
ing Private Parks and II is believed
he had fallen into Mexican hands and
iseen executed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

SAN DIEGO. May IA wireless
from Charles Raymond. q United
Pres correspondent. aboard the
cruiser California OF the west cOas'
OF Mexico. said.
An unoOnfirmed report has been
received the Mexican rebels have
captured Tepic leaving the way open
Tor . march on Gusdsia5ars and Mex
ico City. FedersiE are deserting b.
hundreds every dag. The AszatlaH
batteries are firing on the deserters. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

Ccontinued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12
10 ADVEuSERS

~ E1Et o-eruel1a hna ne ,n-rssa uss
c-rcUl1clu1 - arg rapE b Orecan- east q
rcr1lAn1 and CFcr rUice ne clrculnrIua u
te11ie<a1 e Hzy ocher newSf4per-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
THREE UNITED STATES
DESTROYERS RUN
ASHORE IN GALE
Two Released, But Third Is In PERIL
Gus Position, With "a Men
On Board

Norfolk, Va, Oct. Three Uni
ted States navy torpedo boat destroy
ers went ashore off the Virginia
coast early today In severe storm
which continued until late tonight,
Two of the vessels, the Burroughs
and Iuett, were released and proceed
ed to the navy yard here slightly dam
aged. The third, the Paulding, was
fact between two sandbars in Lynn
haven bay tonight.
Lifesavers from Cape Henry today
made several unsuccessful attempts
to reach the Paulding which carries
a crew of eighty-four. The auxiliary
cruiser Panther was standing by to-
night with hawser made fast to the
stranded boat. All efforts to pull her
into deep water were abandoned,
however, for fear she would not stand
the strain.
High seas broke over the Paulding
tonight and some OF the crew donned
life preserves The gate began to
abate at midnight, lessening the dan
ger to the vessel. Late reports to
the navy yard indicated that she was
not leaking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
BETTING ON
ELECTIONS

New York newspaper, at the
heart of the national betting ring, re-
marks that much less betting has
been done for few years past than
formerly. And this, in spite OF the
fact that the number of sports with
big rolls increases year by year.
1t is a game at which amatelrs
are worsted. Their warm enthusiasm
so colors their judgment that the odds
offered by the talents look too
much like sure thing.
All known methods of forecasting
seem to go wrong nowadays. Each
side always issues a statement In
which 1t claims the biggest majority
any party ever received. ~ is about
as valuable and sincere as q European
war office news bulletin.
Formerly. each political party sent
around canvassers who sorted, slated,
and labelled each citizen. Most of
the people voted the way their fatn-
ers used to. BY testing out smaIl
section and comparing them with
your card catalog, you had the results
by simple computation Of percent.
ages.
Somehow, people hate to be tagged
nowadays. A leader of a certain sec
ton of voters says that canvassers
do well to be very careful how they
approach his element If these vot-
ers get the notion that some one 10
trying to swing them, they resent II.
Quite likely they would thereby be
influenced to vote just the other way.
in order to demonstrate their own
individuality and Independence
Many people dislike argument, and
always refuse to state their political
beliefs even in the most casual con.
versatlon.
The modern election day Is gam.
F, bling chance. The sports would bet
! ter take an option on the weather OF
| baseball. Politicians who make ex
travagant claims, hurt their own
cause. The one thing that loses
most elections is the feeling of par
ty supporters that their side is sure
to win, and that their one vote Is
not needed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
THOUSANDS GREET
SENATOR SM00T IN
TOWNS OF SEWER
FACE. Enthusiastic Audiences From
10 In the Morning Until II
O'Clock at Night

Richfeld, Oct. 2s.-United States
Senator Reed Smoot was accorded q
most enthusiastic reception in Sewer
today. when he swung around the
county and wound up tonight in
Richfeld, where the crowd was SC
large that it could not all get in the
theatre. From 10 o'clock this morn
ing until II o'clock tonight Senator
smoot faced succession of large
audiences. The crowds seemed to
appreciate the great work he has
done in Washington. and as he made
freauent and telling arguments
against the Democratic administra.
ton he was loudly applauded.
The meeting in Richfeld tonight
was among the largest and most en-.
tbusiastic ever held here. Senator
smoot was scheduled to speak at 5
o'clock, but as other towns on to-
DAYS schedule demanded more time
than had been allowed to them, he
did not arrive until after $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. Shortly after o'clock the
crowd started to fill the opera house
and before o'clock 1t was necessary
for the town marshal to station hnn-
self in the door of the theatre and
refuse admittance to any more PEG
pie. The seats were filed, men were
standing in every available inch at
the rear of the theatre and elsewhere
and chairs had been placed on the
stage until there was just room
enough before the footlights for a
table and chairs for the officials of
the meeting.
While the audience was awaiting
the arrival Of Senator Smoot, Glen
Miller of Salt Lake delivered short
address. 1t was while he was in the
middle of his discussion that Senator
Smoot arrived from Elsinore. He was
accompanied by more than thirty au-
tomobiles. So great was the crowd
in the theatre that only Senator
smoot and those riding in his mach
ine were able to get in.
It Is estimated that Senator Smoot
addressed more than $500 persons at
the six rallies which he held in Sc
yier county today. He had been go
ing all day, and did not have time
to eat dinner before addressing the
Richfeld rally. He was tired and in
the middle of his address excused
himself and sat upon the corner of
the table and completed his talk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
With The Society Circles

Mrs. Horace Nebeker is visiting in
Ogden.
Mrs. Lorenzo Snow returned home
to Salt Lake Friday alter a weeks
stay here.
Mrs. A. b. Squires and little son
of Salt Lake are visiting here guests
of Mrs. Lettie Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carbon srSpS
part of the week in Salt Lake.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bristol and
Miss Nina Taylor CT Ogden mototed
here last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. Taft Benson o.
Trenton, spent last Sunday here.
The Clio Circle met Wednesday
with Miss Dora Wright. Mrs. Luther
Howell gave a short synopsis of the
attractive play The Bird of Para
disc" which was played in Salt Lake
last week. Mrs. Margaret Clark
gave lbsens drama The League of
Youth" after which discussion fol-
lowed in which Mrs. o. II. Bulge
ead. The hostess served tea, as
sisted by Mrs. Luther Howell and
Mrs. j. S. Powell.
The A. C. Woman's club met last
Monday with Mrs. G.. W. Thatcher
Professor Arnold gave a very inter,
esting talk On by products of the
war. The hostess served tea, assist
ed by Mrs. r. l.. Campbell and
Mrs. Frank Thatcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
Good Backs for Bad
Logan Residents Are Learning How
to Exchange the Old Back for
Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work. "a
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Lo'
gan endorsement:
Erastus Peterson, 61s North Main
street, Logan, says "As the result
of cold settling on my kidneys and
strains from over exertion, had an
attack of lame back. began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me. don't hesitate to tell Of my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
MlDDlES AND CADETS
MAY HAVE TO REGISTER

New York, Oct. 28.-The cadets
and mldshipmen Of West Point and
Annapolis will not have to register
in order to compete in amateur ath.
letics, II proposed amendment to
the A. A. U. constitution is adopt.
ed at the annual meeting of the union
here on November 16. This and 9th
er suggested amendments were sent
out to delegates yesterday by Secre.
tary Treasurer Barlow s. Weeks.
Last winter swimmers of the New
York A. c. were suspended because
they competed with Annapolis water
men who had not registered because
uere is government policy against
II fauV'l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
NOT LOST AT ALL

Mr.. Day was walking through the
park one beautiful sunsliiny morning
when his attention was attracted by
a little boy who was crying loudly
why, what's the matter, little fel
low" asked Mr.. Day. Are you
lost"
mo, sir" was the manful reply
II amt lost; I'm here. But I'd like
to know where father and mother
have wandered of to-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and quick
ly. The first dose helps, it leaves a
soothing, healing coating as it glides
down your throat. you feel better at
once. Every user is a friend. Cacne
Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price &c
SOC and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
THE SUMMER
DISCOVERY Of
THE NOISY GIRL

she was noisy. rather boisterous
girl, who had grown up in a mining
settlement in the west. She was
sunny, good natured, kind hearted
mere was nothing that SHE could
do for person which she would NOT
do. But she had a laugh that bubbled
out necessarily, loud voice, and n
hail fellow we'll met manner that
came from the free, simple life she
had lived in the open.
She joined party of Young neonIe
spending the summer at seashore
resort, young people who had passed
their lives in cities, who lived ac.
cording to conventional standards.
And she stood out among them as a
roaring waterfall stands out in con.
trast to tinkling fountain.
She got decidedly "on their
nerves. as one of the party express
ed 1t. She is the best hearted per.
son in the world said this one IN
discussing her, but that laugh and
that voice nearly set me crazy" And
the speaker voiced the sentiments OF
most Of the party.
Not being accustomed to criticising
people on such grounds, the girl her
self was at first unconscious of the
cause of their sharp glances, their
gradually increasing aloofness, their
sarcastic jests at her expense. Blu,
finally the point of it penetrated and
began to prick.
And then she made her summer dis
covery.
She began to contrast her noisy
self and her free and easy manners
with the quiet, refined girls about her
She commenced to note with critical
eye the difference between her care
less dress and the dainty neatness OF
the garb Of her companions.
Gradually she became more quiet
Her ready laugh became less ready
and when it did break forth, 1t was
not so loud. Her voice toned down
considerably. Her manners became
more reserved. Her dress showed de.
cided improvement in freshness and
neatness. And as she quieted down
she became more observant, more
meditative.. Before this change took
place, she was seldom given to soil
tary brooding, but now she was quite
often seen alone absorbed in thought
Undoubtedly her feelings were hurt
for she was of kindly nature, who
would never herself have thus wound
ed others. But she did not let the
hurt make her bitter or resentful
She let it be the spur to set her think
ing and observing. And as a result
she saw the sharp contrast between
herself and her girl companions; saw
that she shone to disadvantage, ana
having made this discovery she had
the good sense and courage to sci
about improving herself.
AS a result, when the summer was
over, instead of the noisy, breezy
young girl who rode roughshod over
the polite usages of society. was a
quiet, refined young woman with
Just enough cordially and heartiness
and impulse in her manner to mark
her as having good supply OF RED
blood in her veins, and to make all
who met her like her almost immedi
ately.
Her summer discovery and the
use she made Of 1t paid her splendid
ly. Aside from the pleasure she de
rived from her vacation trip, 1t net
ted her good profits in character builc
ing Barbara Boyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03

Irregular bowel movements lead TO
chronic constipation and constipat
ed habit fills the system with impur-
tiles. HERBINE is great bowel
regulator. 1t purifies the system, VI
talizes the blood and puts the d.
FESTIVE organs In fine vigorous con-
dition. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co. -Auv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
LONDON MARKET HIT
BY TURN IN MEXICO
Tone Is Generally Lower, With
Hardening Of Discount Rates
q Factor.
PARIS Is A HEAVY SELLER
Home Rails Weak Despite Fa-
vorable News From Scenes
of Labor Troubles.

LONDON, April 1.-THE tone OF the
stock marke. hero to-day was generally
lower on the developments in the Mexican
situation and the hardening Of discount
rates Financial circles here generally
seem 10 attach more Importance to the
situation in Mexico than do the American
markets. Paris was a heavy seller In the
market here, especially during the early
hours OF trading.
Consols closed Gle lower at 10 ll-i'
for money and 75% for account. inc
price Of other high grade securities was
also shaded. Discount rates In LOMBARD
street were irmer. The minimum dis
count rate of the Bank of England re-
NAMED unchanged at 3 per cent.
Mexican railway stocks were the weak
est issues in the market here to-day. de-
clining from 1 to points. Home rails
we're weak owing 10 lacl, or support, de-
splte the favorable news from tho scene
OF the labor troubles in tho North. FOR
elyn-rs and oil shares showed recessions'
while De Beers and Rio Tintos expert
enced fractional losses. Toward the Gloss
of the market better advices from the
Continent tended to cause 4 slight rally
Americans opened generally higher pun
u,iiet As trading progressed reahzihs
movement set in which caused recession
Amalyamated Copper, Canadian Pacihc'
Reading and United states Steel were on
PARIS, April 16.-The Bourse closed
with improved prices to-day after openins
weak. Rentes closed 1919 centimes higher
at Sc francs 67ia centimes.
BrsLiN, April l6.-The Boerss was
steady but quiet to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
THE STEEL MARKET.
Aanufacturers' Principal Hope Lies
In Railroad Buying.

The main hope Of steel manufacturers
lies In the fact that stocks OF consumers
need to be replenished shortly unless the
business of the country Ia moving at a
slower pace than appears from general
Indications. Moreover the railroads have
done so little buying In the last year or
more that 1t seems logical 10 expect an
early Improvement in the volume of busi-
ness OF this character. As has been re-
peatedly pointed out. however. Just how
much buying the railroads will do de-
ponds. very largely upon the Interstate
Commerce COMMISSIONS decision in the
freight increase matter.
The Iron Age this week gives reduc-
tions in steel prices as follows: Black and
galvanized sheets. No. 2S at Pittsburg,
$3.50 and $3.50 per 100 pounds respec-
lively. a reduction OF 81 per ton in each
case over last week. iron bars, Chicago.
S1.12h per 100 pounds. reduction of
50 cents a ton from last week. and heavy
steel scrap at Pittsburg. $11,50 per ton,
Q reduction OF 90 cents n ton. Other
prices are unchanged, although plates
have sold to large buyers at $1,10 Pitts
burg which is a new low price on plates
for this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in the curb market was aue'sr
Yesterday and decidedly better tone
prevailed. Interest converged mainly On
the New Yori; city AIS. when Issued.
which were traded in TO this amount o.
5000. 900. ranging in price from lol 1915
to lO2 Lie. After a firm opening to
bonds eased off. closing down - at lO-
RlNer- Hegeman ranged between and
Oh. closing unchanged at GA United
Cigar Stores were firm. selling a. 20
United Profit Sharing Corporation Yielded
;. to As. and United Cigar stores r!gno
hardened TO 81. British American TO-
bacco improved slightly. the old and lie"
shares changing hands at @21s.
General Improvement was noted ~ OF
stocks on a falling off in tradirs >'''i'
ard oil of California was n strong a
ture, closing at the highest at sos Sia'd'
ard Oil of New York rose points 20
2l6. Standard oil of New Jerscy Narei
between 403 and 400. rejecting a GAI OF
. points at tho close: standard q %. ~
diana advanced : points to 49,, IA
Vacuum oil sustained recover %.
points to a2G. Prairie Oil and Gas NoN"1
| up IL points to 431; Pierce OIL e9i =
points higher to 81, and Ohio OIL closed
points higher at l.?.
! Transactions In detail in the mar .
yesterday were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Rates Unchanged-Forei Ex-
change IIigh~r-European Bank
Returns.

Conditions in III. money market, were
hayimg s%eried no inrusne. on rates. The
foreign exchange market was arm. demand
.'ssns The fiS'' Banks Of England ana
made good weekly returns. The Ensh
.i sstuS ann reduced loans $500 900. TT.
proportion o. reserve to Iahiites, WINS
SaTinr ~. ws.k Vas ssil til. loves. per
cen,aEe FOR th.s season reported curing t M
p., etsyf Trs near ro.. SO snd .5e
was shrinkaye In the loan item OF w.
ENehtnge ruled az per cent. the high
va. per cent. and the low i. P.r cent.
~ per cent. Tor ,sixiy, days. ~ Pc.
cent. tsr niney days, :Aqs Pc Pc. cent ndr,n Tor
81. per eeat. for six months and 3.g
pc. cent. for. over the year. ,,.
asVe and wf' ninety days bills ree-ivsbl. and
Tor S four sxi 70 aH on Nsw Ios
Par. St. Paui-S'e' premium. noe N'i pne
sS0i,-eSS FFTT smip pr.miuI Mp1
reai-62 c. premium. Chicsso-Par.
sas eyseapse v S SS. . BASE Sf for
demand ana 4s7ioais7ij for cables.
Money IN London, sci per cent sh n.,
/ cent CLOSING price OF consols, 10 ILLS foi
/ noncy and 75A. for account. =,
Tho minimum discount rate OF the Bank Of
England remained unchanged at . per cen,
| The weekly statement OF that institution
| shows the following changes.
! Total reserve increased tSlf,ooo, CIRQUE
| ton decreased fit7.O0o. bullion incre.seo
> 1908. 600. other securities decreased tl,5-p,'
] 900, other deposits decreased tit&oOp, pub
/ lie deposits decreased $4,000, Eoyernmen
/ securities unchanged,
! rcntes ~ So francs 81, centimcs. EA chang
! ON London, - francs - continues. Private
/ rate OF discount in Paris 81. per cent
! Rerlln exchange on London 20s mark
/ Aaia pigs Private rate In Berlin, ga pei
/ cent.
/ The weekly statement Of the Rank .
/ France shows tho following changes IL
/ francs: Gold on hand increased llotO,0o0
] silver on hand decreased @,0li.0ON, notes
] in circulation decreased el,32G000. TreasurH
! deposits decreased ..GI,, 600. general de po>it'
, Increased s.4>- 600: bills discounted increased
/ ,a.164O0o advances decreased lt0i3.0O"
Commercial price of bar silver in New
/ YORK. 5Si.c In London, IS 15-l6d Mexican
] silver dollars quoted at tSis Nt>c.
/ New York Clearing House statement; Ev
| changes, s3Ji.91l.2St; balances. slS.s65. $50
Suh-rreasury credit balance. Stf5.sso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
BONDS

$4,000 Can rac SO note. .ln', H's
10000 y YCN .sw "a, TIC TO- l.''
sSrll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

plus. $500. i3s 'S4o2i,2is 1881, 600. 7s