davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
Splendid Young Man, Who Lives Near Evening
Shade, Wants Clerks Office.

In the proper column Of this issue
of the Record will be found the an
nouncement of Otto Cathey as a
candidate for clerk and recorder.
Mr.. Cathey is one of Sharp coun-
tvs best young men. He is a ma
tive of Evening Shade, and has
spent his entire life, in and about
this place. One often hears of self
made men, and Mr. Cathey comes as
near filling that bill as any young
man of our acquaintanct Those
who are best acquainted with him
know that he received an educa-
tion through his own efforts without
the assistance and encouragement
from relatives which most young
men have. He is now one of the
leading teachers in the public
schools of the county, and was en-
ployed in the Evening Shade school,
but gave up that place to eNer the
race for clerk. He is also a graduate
of the Springfield Business College,
which fact would better enable him
to fill the duties of the clerks office
should he be elected.
Mr.. Cathey is an energetic, sober,
well-rounded young citizen, and emf
nently qualified to make the people
of this county a capable official.
Should he be successful in his am
bition to serve the citizenship of
this county as clerk and recorder
the office will be in clean hands and
good keeping.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

Ladies $500 Cloaks now $1,000
at Barnett Bros, Mere. Co., Bates
vile, Ark.
The teachers and students Of the
school took last Friday afternoon
off" and gave the school grounds a
much-needed cleaning.
This paper contains the an
nouncements Of W. A. 0ldAeld for
congress, S. A. D. Eaton for circuit
judge and Tom Chapman for sher-
In, about whom more will be said
In a future Issue.
Why not ship your cotton to
Abston-Wynne l. Co., Memphis,
Tenn, where II will be sold on grade
and staple, with eighty competing
buyersY They make u specially Of
staples and benders,
DR.. A. D, Barr and family are
now residents Of Evening Shade,
having moved here last week from
their farm at Meliue, independence
county, and DR.. Barr will engage In
the practice Of his profession at this
place,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
For County Judge

The Record is authorized to announce W. II.
Kelley Of Strawberry township candidate for
County Judge Of Sharp County subject to the
action Of the democratic primaries.
The Record Is authorized to announce T. J..
Davidson Of pney Fork township a candidate
for County Judge Of Sharp County. subject to
the action Of the democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

The Record is authorized to announce Judge
George T. Humphries Of Salem a candidate for
Congress from the Second District of Arkansas.
subject TO the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Record is authorized to announce W. A.
Oldfeld Of Independence county candidate for
reelection to Congress from the Second District.
subject to the action Of the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

Barnett's at Batesville keep all
kinds of roofing. See them before
buying.
j. W. MCGEE and Maud Croft Of
Sidney were Evening Shade visitors
Wednesday.
D. W. Gilbert of Cave City was a
pleasant visitor at the Record Of
flee Tuesday.
Wes Sharp, who had spent the
past few months at Monette, re-
turned home a few days ago.
Miss Willie Edwards has been
on the sick list for several days,
suffering from an attack Of la
grippe.
Be sure to see our dry goods de-
partment before buying your winter
supply of clothing. Barnett's
Batesville.
Willie Miller, one of the best
young men Of Strawberry township,
was in to see us Monday. He will
begin teaching at Wild Cat next
Monday.
T. A. Sharp was at Mammoth
Spring a few days lately. He is a
candidate for sheriff Of Fulton
county, and his friends say he b
strong in the race.
M. j. DoylaI Of Lynn, 6&bo has
aueht sch0 assssdt points in
this county candidate for
treasurer Of Lawrence county.
Many friends over here hope he
will be a winner.
Sheriff W. W. Bristow spent a
day ~ two at Hardy this week.
Tom Chapman, who has been serv-
ing as deputy sheriff in the North
ern District, has resigned that place
to enter the race for sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wolf of Lave
Creek township have the sympathy
of their many friends on account of
the death Of their son, Homer, who
died Thursday Of last week, follow
Ing an Illness Of typhoid fever The
young man was 20 years Of age
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
There will be an examination Of
teachers for the purpose Of granting
county certificates to teachers In
Evening Shade on the third Thurs.
day and Friday Of December 1913,
William Jarvis, County Examiner
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

Ladies $4,000 Suits now $500
at Barnett Bros. Mere, Co., Batesville,
Ark.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. r, A. Stroud, who live
q couple Of miles southwest Of town.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
'''i:' PROBATE court \

Notice 10 hereby given la,,di.p ''',
cd administrators and '''.s, s',,r ,,rp w
60 eur,,n, al the scpt'%e',', '',,'," ,,'' 'pS)
bate Court for the S's''''a y. 's''IaIlud'
County, ecvu Arkansas. isl o., /,
vVu" respective estates 'o,w'', '',,I.s nIsS
, ", r, esmpoeil g''s'a'II' ''a.I \
Norris, deceased. d.,,.',.',,'sr A,''',Is au'''
ran deceased, Anaua. al.'..,,.. ~
Al And ali parties la'''s'''Ii ssss Iir.t1
ot 'ssI ssId estates must s'''i !, .wIsI
esp,Ions % sIas 70 said accounts, 4. "sssi's1
tsf Sefops the third dsy o ,.,,sa '.s N 1
ar "p,i' they will be forev', ,,,s Ds''W ','sWs,t
.s .sId s"sS accounts sU or any '''', ~ "
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28

I
| Big sale Ladies @
Cloaks now on at Dnll|
Nero. Co., Batesvile Al
The public school disni
nesday for the REMAND
| week on account Of Tha
| Elder R. A. Robins d
made delivery Of a laIGn
fruit trees here the laK
last week,
SHOES, SHOES, Sao9
| kind Of a shoe you vaa
bottom price. See Da'al
vile, before you buy
| W. C. Snow refund
from Tuckerman, wheisfI
day or two, 1t isbel'"' J.
will soon announce hinH
date for treasurer
Harrison Boles Of au'1
has been attending sSAa|
place, left a few days ,S.1
son county, where DO v
during the winter
| Representative E w%
here from Richwood' Wy
day this week lo0ilas]
business Matters,
said lately thasyF .ca'e!
not seek re-elV''V',, y, ~.
moi mistaken he will 500
hls candidacy !
FOP SALE-WvaV', J
acres Strawberry M,'y1
cultivation, 20 acres ls'%s'.II
cIn,2 clear, 20 acres good ap'''
Gs"'lDl'' eIs'srDs, . ! ponds, SnIII's,j q. \
S,s't;h ins Shade. viii make !, N
for cash, Adde'S, % . Il
Nicholson, Woods, AN
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
Distinguished Z I'list d 81. a.!
Second District /, ~

oal!l oalem' candidate for ,s''
na.lve n'aa son Of Sharp y
wasp was born and raised )
ai''a ana mas "a $ spent his sntbs :
lal Mills Of North ArEaa,l,,, l,
eaal,! taan a days journey m i'a''1
esh o. MS birth. 1t is 10 ",
that 50 ,. many Sharp ,''' y
are eniistins under hi,
preparing to stand byIs
contest he will wage ia
resslonal nomination.
Judge, Judge Humphriss ha
one OF the leading men !
ton of the state. He i,
oeen recognized as one !
most lawyers of the i,
is regarded whereve,
as a good man. Nothi,'
been alleged against II
Humphries. Y
When this chancery 4,
created some ten ysar,
Humphries was appoj,,
first chancellor by jeff
governor of the state, M
factory was his seryj,
bench that he was aftes',
to the office without
There is not a more pon
cellor in the state than n
phries. He has the M
the bar and public in Gs,
Judge Humphries vul
content to merely Be i
and draw the salary III,
man. He understands !,
tions, and would be abi,
active part in the delbs
congress and in The
constructive work Of ID
law-making body, thersd
credit upon the district 4
zenship.
Judge Humphries Isl
and would resort to noqn
tricks or schemes in pdAl
cense his friends to d
voter in the district cal
him and well feel that
has been cast for a aidd
people, who would indA
their representative in m
a public servant who vai
them service.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
For Tax Assessor

The Record Is authorized to announce NJ E.
Butler Of Big Creek township 4 candidate for
Tax Assessor Of Sharp County. subject to the ac-
ton Of the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-28
For Treasurer

The Record is authorized to announce J. L.
Gynsard Of Lebanon township n candidate for
Treasurer Of Sharp County. subject to the action
Of the democratic primaries.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Each PERSONS WEALTH
INCREASED DURINGYEAR
Report Of Comptroller Of Currency
Shows Twenty-Five Cents
Has Been Added.
PER CAPITA AVERAGE IS ss4.5s

Each individual in the United States is,
theoretically. . cents richer this year
than last. according to the annual report
OF the Comptroller OF the Currency, is
sued yesterday. The total Of actual money
now in the country. including the amount
held in reserve in the United States
Treasury, is g, 10 070,016, and IL this stu
pendous amount of circulating medium
were equally divided among every man,
woman. and child within the confines of
the United States each would have S3456.
Last year this per capita average was
S3L@ This is the highest per capita
average yet attained. excepting in the
years of 1905 and 1909. when it reached
SSI.73 and s3493, respectively.
or the total amount Of circulating me-
dium. consisting of specie, legal tenders
and national bank notes, $3j5, 81, ,557 Is held
in the Treasury. the remainder, S3,3SS,-
rs. 40. being In actual circulation. OF this
latter amount. 462 per cent is included in
the assets of national. State, and private
banks, having SSs per cent with the pub
lie at large.
Deducting the cash in the Treasury. the
United States government owed on June
20. this year. 81, ,O2S, ,344.CJ5, Of which $685.
7O6.5lO was interest-bearing at an average
rate OF 2.56 per cent.
The number OF savings depositors or
savings deposit accounts increased from
2.I3,eA on November u. 1912, to 3,0eO. SCI
on August g. 1913 and funds to the credit
Of these depositors from l,S62 in
November. 1872, to SS2I, az, ,995 in June last.
although by August there was a de-
cline as in the case Of other deposits.
when the amount of these accounts had
fallen to sS20. .63e, ,4lO. Notwithstanding this
decline in volume, there was a net in
crease during the year in savings ac-
counts Of 81. .l5S,0 ,049. The average savings
account is estimated at S265.
According to the report, foreign COM
merce in merchandise during the past
year aggregated s4.27S. Sc, $50, the exports
amounting to S2.465, ,SS4.l49 the imports to
81 s12 81. .255, or less by Ss52, 9O6,s15 than the
volume of exports. Foreign trade for
the year exceeded the volume in 1919 by
s42l, ,275, ,04O. In addition to the trade in
merchandise, gold was exported to the
amount of S7.Ts2, ,622 or sS.5sS.597 in ex-
cess Of the imports. Silver exports
amounted to s71.614.3l1, or $S0,345,7s5 in eN-
cess OF the imports. Thus the exports OF
gold and silver combined exceeded the
imports of these metals for the year by
$3S. .914, ,3es.
As the commerce of the country in
creases, SO does the number of banks
upon which most OF the commercial
transactions are dependent, and the re-
port shows that during the past year 172
new banks OF all kinds, with a combined
authorized capital of S10,l75,000. were
added to the banking system, bringing
the total OF banks now in operation up
to 7.5l4. the authorized capital stock
of all banks at the close of the year
standing at S1,0eS, ,5S4,175.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
BANK CLOSES IT'S DOORS.
First National OF Bayonnc, n. J., Is
short on Cash.

THE First National Bank Of Bayonne,
n. J.. did not open its doors for busi-
ness yesterday morning because it can
not meet demands made upon it on ac-
count Of a shortage OF cash. said
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Kane yesterday. Beyond that 1 have
received no information concerning the
closing of the bank. I have appointed
Charles II. Chapman, the national bank
examiner who has been looking into the
banks affairs, as temporary receiver.
The last statement OF the condition OF
the bank showed its resources and la
bilities to have been 81, 1,S43,0Ss.&. In the
liabilities were listed capital and sur
plus sl5o.OO0; undivided profits, S1,-
5lS42: circulation, $4,000; due TO State
banks, S5,4sL14: unpaid dividends. S: in
dividual deposits. sl,5l4,se5.42: deposits OF
United States disbursing officers, S,loO;
reserved for taxes, s., 800. Its assets are;
Loans and discounts, Si.3s2,17623; bonds
to secure circulation, 10000; bonds and
securities, s16s, 1881; banking house, w.
900; due from national and other banks
Sl17, ,255.41; notes OF other national banks
$3.50; cash on hand, s63,04497; redemp-
ton fund, 5000: due from United states
Treasurer, &2,100, The total assets are
Identical with the total liabilities.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

Medium. uer H.. 70; common. par n, sss: sprins
lamb. best per ID, N: do. ordinary. per ID.
saa7; fat sheep. per III. tA4b -
sKEDs-Closer red. ter NJ. ta4slsa: do., ahaks.
per ID, 10; DO. slfslfA. per n. le.sAhsi umoth1
setd per hushei l7sal55; orchard grAs pr bushei.
loslis; red top. pr h.. Shx& Blue rass psf
Hay. STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy. best timothy.
Der ton 800; 10. medium. H.o9i cid bay D.0a
isoo; straw long ne per ton. ia; do. tangled ne.
io.ooaiif5; wheat straw. 500; corn. ear. per DOL.
as; new corr per bbl., az
WOOL AND HtDES-wool washed. tree OF ourrs
per H., 5a7s; wool, unWashed. per H. eAS; hides.
dry per ID. lsals. sah hides. drJ. per 10. y Mr.
hides. per ID. ~, calfskinA sresn. each, LsAiSi
green bidcs, per ID, a -
FRESH FisH AND cRABs-tpriess si,eh below
sre By the pound unlsaa otherEise stafeo.l1buttsf
and stars. large. Q, carp, sasi crocns. medium 20
large. per hbi. io.ooai15o; do, small. I@an@i BAY
mackefrl q: fock boiling. 0a1i doi MEDIUM ~
do. pan. Is. white perch, large. ltaisi do. white
.man, ssfo, yriiow psreh. large. o. do. ANAL. Y;
salmon trout. II; gray trout large. loalsi do.' mali
saIu; nounaers las, catfish. loAi2 gresn pke native
Is; set, medium to large. eaei tpotS hrze. ~
tailors large. lo do, small. o. sturssons. dfessea
Is; do, skih on. oi clans, Ter 100. In! snappera,
a. to sise. Ioal3: scaIops, per dt. -: snnmp -
qt.. Is; bluehsh. 10: sainOa. ~ fresh eod: NJ nsa
dock, 10; Spanish maekErsl. D: Potomac oas' poii
ing. 3: do, PAN ib
FRUiTs-Nsw apples. per bbl.. l.suasni iemonA
pr boa, 35nS9: oranges, California, pr ooa'
IOoasoo; do. Florida. per boz. lfSaaB; ptneappes.
Florida, pIpes per crSte L75a2O. LINES, per Ivy.
s5aioo: pears, per boz i0oa1Ooi grapes. Caifornia
TokAys. per crate. 2ooa5Oo do, hAAga, per y DOL
kes. Lsoaf 90; grapefrut. psr crate. 2baSIa
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Dc s-HAY-No. / timothy. lsOO:
standard timothy, $50; No 2 r.5o; No. ;. l.ooa
l6 80: No clover mired. T.5o; No clover mixed.
Il. 6.5OaI7.5O; heavy, 100; No. clover. laoslSo
heavy l6 SOal7oO; No ? no; no-estsblshed grade
hay 10 loOoai5OD: sample grade hay, as TO kind, quail
ity. and coalition, 0.0hl2m.
STRAW-No. ! straight ryr, new, l6oGls5o; No.
straight rye straw new Is. CALICO; No tangled
rye straw, II 5Oal2O0 No. wheat straw $50; wheat
straw, No. = 100: No. cats straw. s.soalo@i No.
oats straw s.ooa90.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens, heavy. per
Ib. Is: do. small 10 medium, u: do. old rOos-
ters. 10: do. young large Is; ducks, old per b.,
l4aI5: do. spring. ; lbs. and over, lial5; do,
small. l4al5; pigeons. young. Ier pair, q do, old.
g guinea fowl old, each. D; do. young. ID.
and over. 6ci4 do. yUuns, smaller SoAS; turkeys,
young lbs. and over lb., IS; do, old. Il; geese,
nearby. pr lb.. iIai6; do. southern or Western,
lIal6; do. Kent Island. I7als
DRESSED POULTRY-nTksJs, choice to fancy,
young PER h. BAD; do, fair to good stock. 1Ials;
chickens choice young. per h., Is: do. mixed old
and young IS: ROSTERS per H. loal; ducks, choice
fat per h. l5al6: geese. nearby per h.. fat, l5als;
do. Western and Southern, Il.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby ursts.
loss of, per dor, D; Western hrsts, loss Oh. s.;
West Virginia rstS loss OF. b Southern nrsts. los'
Of y
BUTTER-Crezmep. fancy. per h.. ahaSH;
choice. 0lla3lh: do. good. SMASH; do. prints
s3Isa3ftS: do. blocks TaZ3; ,Edles. 2a23 MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania rolls. 2la23. Ohio rolls, 3a22 west
Virginia rolls pa2l: store-packed. HaB; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2; prOcsss
butter Ea9
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. S.-MILLFEED--
Strong, moderate dealings. Spring bran.
in 1OO-pound sacks. 24.50; standard mid
ding, $3.50; Western red dog, $50; win
ter wheat, in 10O-pound sacks. to arrive,
6. 20; city bran. in bulk. $50; Argentine
bran, to arrive, nominal.
CORNMEAI-Steady: inquiry is in
active. Kiln-dried. fer export, $40; coarse
neal in bags, 1.44a1.50.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Slow, with
prices steady; supplies are light. Choice
quoted at 3.00 per 100 pounds.
HAY-Receipts, 1,276 tons: choice sells
promptly. Low grades are slow. Quo
tations: No. timothy, LG5a1.07 1-2: stand
ard. 1.UOa105: No. 2, 50: No. 3, S0aS5.
STRAW-Receipts, 30 tons: steady: in
quiry is quiet Long rye quoted at S5a90.
PORK-Steady, inactive dealings. Mess.
23.O0a23.75; family, ?5.00a27.0O; clear, 2O.OOa
200.
BEEF-Steady: business is moderate
Packet, 1S00al9.O0; family. 19.O0a20.0o.
LARD-Steady: SLOW business. Prime
Western, $11.15; refined continent, 1l.50;
South America, 1870; refined Brazilian,
in kegs, 1920. beef stearine, 101-ia1O l-2
asked; lard stearine, dull; New York,
IL 81
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

with cnoler weather, the market has taken new
life generally.
Fresh eggs were hrmer -
Activity marked fruits and vegetables Boh naurs
and foreign goods were in demand
Although lower than last week, Florida beans
brought strong figures. Florida peppers and PEAS
continued strong Southern lettuce ruled hrm.
Other Florida goods were scarce and strong.
Native goods were hrmer in tone because Of eI-
pected scarrity and activity. Ysms and sweet pota-
toes were not plentiful and stronger. spinach
and kAle unchanged. Cabbage and turnlrs passed
firmly. CaulihOwer stronger.
Orange receipts being nice. sold for hrm quota
tions. Grapes ruled strong. while grapefruit con-
tinued firm Apples sold for strong quotations.
Qrotations given below are for large lots OF good
marketable goods only. Lower grades may be sold
for less Jobbers' prices are higher Market is good
for choice goods
EGGsNNesTby hrsts. per doz., %; do. southern,
Dc.
LARD-Tub. pure per H.. r2Hsigz; do, common.
per h.. IO4iaIl. Cottonseed oil. PER can. Le
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h.. %; tub. pr
r. % proces. ger IT, ss2S , sndsrEr,as'' per ID
CHEEsE-New YORK. new. Per ID. II; nat. PET
h.. lea; Swiss, domestic. per lb. n d. foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hen.. per h.. i7sis; rO,strrs.
per h., 10: spring chickens. per lb, lsal7; ducks
per h. l4ai5; turkeys, per lb., nals.
GREEN GooDs-Yams. ier bbl, l.oOal.o: sweet
potatoes. 7er bbl., l-Salf5; potatoes. Northern
10: do. No. 2 per bbl., LOosLa; besns. per bas
2sa4oo; cabbage. New York per 100 lbs.. lsoa
zoo: do. native, Tsr Dbl. TbaiW; carrots. Per
bunch. 2As radishes. home grown. per 100. aa
100; lettuce. per basket. Lsos275; cymblings per
crate ltoalp; celery per doz e5aI5; do. per erate
ls0aioo; cucumbers, pet bss.. eooa35o; Western ys
low onions per beg 2oca2 .; white onions per bps,
2ooa25e: beets. per 100. 20a59 esgIhnts, per
crate aOOa5OO; turnips. per Dbl. oal.p; do, per
box 5alp; tomatoes, Florida, per cfate. 2soa55 I;
Caulaouer. pr bbl a0oa3oo; pumpkins. each. 5alo
spinach, pr bbl.. 50AI5; kae. per bot. 3a3 eran.
boz, 2fs; DO. per bbi.. 7.ooas@; Brussels sprcuts
per quart loal2lE; Florida. peppers. pr crate. 2a
s5o; do, per bas.. 25aa0; Florida peas per bas..
30oa5oo
DRIED GooDS-Nasy beans. pcr bus, 2isazn
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per Ib., lsaip:
hens choice. per b. lealT; ducks. per lb.. i,al5i
turkeys per H., l9aso; roosters, per lb., II.
DRESSED GooDs-Dpessed pork. Per ID. saio4;
rabbitn, per dOz. Looa2A
LIVE sToCk-yeal caves chcier, Per h.. llai2;
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Les Its & blk RenO-BUTCHER, Zela ID
. to Wilbur + Drown SO .
Denisou bet De Russey 4 Sheridan sts NV,
County pt described On Chain Bridge Rd-CUS-
BERD Amelia O n Ella L BanniStcr to Mary
Cabanis SO
County pts parcels 1235. E34, I23. described On
Chain Bridg, rd-CUsBERD. Jas W to Mary
Cabaniss, Ella Bannister & Amelia Cus-
- ga -
So a67 1t 1s blk schuetz.n Pk-CRoss Hattie
A to Chas A. Tanner SO sub to party wall
reservation & tr S,I0
1855 Col I'd nWl
50 lT66 It I bIk Reno-DOUGLAS. Jas Z TO VIII
bur Drown $40
Dennisoa bet De Russey 4 Sheridan SITS n-l
So 2s3 II 81 blk g Holmead Manor-DUNAlsL. Wm
H ct ux Kate to Arthur J Lnchs SO cove
r5ls Holmead Pl nul
50 10 1t T-DUTToN. Geo W to Susan A Dut,
ton so :"
nZi llth nwI
so les pts org It's & 10 & Ieaso & chats q 1757
Pa a-e nw-DEIKE. Uric C ct ux Lillian II to
The POwhatGn Hotel Corp SO r So@o
s.S'% so wsS, If 5S n a-FENDERsoN. Ida W ct rir
VIM H to VIM cTzmmsrmAn ct W Elsie joint
tenants SO
QIll n. ]. nWl
So slz2 1t 60 blk S addn Ls Drcit PIX 4 blk
Dobbins addn-GLOVER, Jno N ct w Mary ID
to Rufus Clarke SO sub to right Of way
covenants & trusts 5000 L
lZs1 Fagler III nNt
Jno S Blair S3.5o 80
GAS llth nWl
IA isl II gl-HAIsLIP, Jno r ct ux MErJ TO
VIM + Annie v Rawlings Joint tenants so D
So 5sss ss II 5 Gdd'n TO Taknma Pk-RBAToN. Cha,
NJ Jr surv tr to Annie T seaman so
(Whittier st BIT ID st q Dist Line nwl
50 I52 Its l56 * Isl "a lS2 lts III to Et-LAT1MER.
Lee d VIM II West trs 10 Jno ID Richardson
SO
IS bet 18th & 18th NV & bet rth & IstA sis
nwl
So ss1 II 50 blk II Pet~Orth-MIDDAUGH &
SHANNON Inc to Marion Ursula Rutherford
SO covenants
So ia Ms 4 & s-PLUYM, Root to Rose saks
SO %
" st bet 18th & 1Ith nv)
sq l757 II Wis Ave Pk-THB CAPITAL REALTY
co TO VIM Mooney $40 covenants
tBelt rd bet Eliicott 4 Fessenden st nwi
50 sle7 1t 81 bR wash'n Highlands-TINBERS.
REUBEN Z Ct w Jessie d to SAm1 CEtez so
coTenanis
(Ith bet Chesapeake & AIbernarie sts SCI
So scuth Of ssH Its lls 4 H7-WEfM0RE kAth-
crime B to Harry wGrdmaU & rh0s Bones joint
tenants 80 covenants & tr 0.T0 q
tl5s 4 $50 Perry Fl nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
BANK PLEADS INNOCENCE.
Has No knowledge of Dispute Here
National City Ayers.

New York, Dec. S.-The National Clty
Bank today issued the following state
ment relative to the reports involVIns
that institution in the Munsey trust
Company controversy going on at "ash-
ington.
'The National City Bank Of New York
has no knowledge Of the local banking
dispute In the city Of Washington and It's
attitude toward the Treasury Department
Is and always has been most friendly.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Dec. s.-SpecIlation in the market for
outside securities today deteloped considerable &C.
iiTity in the leading irdustrials. which later ex-
tended to a number Of the mining issues. The gen
tral tone strong. With further substantial ad-
vRnces in the Standard Oil issues.
United Cigar Stores rose over a point on rather
active trading. while a better inquiry was shown
for British-American Tobacco issues.
In the mining list Braden Copper developed more
activity at an advance Of 4. The Silver stocks
ruled steady, but inactive. Tonopah issues were in
fair demand at small price changes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

In answer to the stronger position Of the banks
as shown In their return on Saturday. but little
improvement can be noted in the volume OF money
lending Rates are 5a5is per cent for sixty days
sa5k per cent for ninety days. per eent ior iouf
and five months, and ~ Per cent for six months
Local institutions have turned more active buyers
Of commercial paper in consequence Of thelr nm
proved conditions as reflected in SATURDAY market
Choice names are inclined TO range trlne lover
al 81 Der cent to 6 per cent. London discounts,
az per cent, unchanged; Paris discounts ~ Per
cent, of \; Berlin discounts, - per cent un-
aha
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Resnilar call Il o'clock noon.
Capital Traction s., 90 al lWH. aoo at NM
$l.0lo at IG4. sl.oW at lGM.
Washington Gas, 10 at M, 10 at ~, 10 at q. S
at e.
Federal National Bank, at is
ChaIin-Sacks, 5 at lo
After call:
MerEgnthAleT, at H0n.
Washington Railway & Electric com. 10 at sii.
10 at ssH
Washington Gss at SA
GOVERNMENT BONDS