davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Bart Tipton, one of Duncan's mer- chants, visited Clifton on business matters during the early days of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Occury Residence-Mr. and Mrs. Toward Elliott are now occupying the residence of T. B. IngliS durin g the absence of MT. and Mrs. Inglis at Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

provements in ths section. MT. Pill loud was accompanied by Chas. Strick land, district wire chief of this dis trict
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Visits from Morenci-Mr and Mrs. c. B. Nonnamaker visited in Clifton Tuesday, and while here were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Will Hams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Return from Phoenix-J. J. Kelly and A. l.. Terry, returned Wednes- day from Phoenix where they had been for some time in jury service before the United States court of Judge Sawtelle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Listen-"Our new motto:". Better goods for the same money at Smiths Store. It.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

R. L.. Armstrong, of the A. C.. store, visited at Morenci Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Xmas candies 25c per pound. You cannot beat this price any where Smiths Store. It
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Our stock is complete for Xmas. Buy early at Smiths Store It
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Xmas-We know you are going to give us a special order this Xmas for some good goods from Smiths store. Ii
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

25c for packages Bataria Oats. The best value in the market-Smiths Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Lid6ell EntertainS-The Bridge Club was entertained on the afternon of Wednesday, December 10 at the home of Mrs. A w. Lid dell. Refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Adam Smith and A. T. Howard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

4 Negro's Love for His Dog-A rip pie of merriment was occaSioned in Justice Danenhauer's court one day this week, when Chocolate Brown, a local negro citizen, complained loudly to the court that a certain ne- gro residing in Morenci had three times stolen his fine brindle bull dog, Brown asserting with emphasis that he was prepared to wreak vengeance dire upon the thief. Upon being ad- vised by the judge to the effect that his and his family's interests would
 suffer in the event of his committing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Garcia & Norte have "a full line of Christmas goods of every descrip- tion. It. col
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

E. Drake, father-in-law of MT. H. E. Brubaker from Blue Rapids, Kan. is visiting in Clifton this week. MT. Drake was called to this section on account of the llness of his wife who has been visiting at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Xmas! When your think of the Xmas table think of Smiths Store IT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
Round About Town

0R. T. A. PALMER, Dentist, Hampton Block. Phone S11.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

Frank Graves, of Duncan, visited here this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

WANTED-Position as cook, 15 years experience; references; must be good pay. Address A. Moss, city. 2t-col.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

LOST-A lady's gold watch and pin between the A. c. Co.'S. store and the home of w. R. Taylor in East Clifton. Reward for/- return to w. R. Taylor. tf.-col
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CITY HEARSF|NA[
PLEAS FOR FIT TIL
Tomorrow to Tell Tale Whether
Atlanta Shall Send Regiment
to Inauguration or Not.

In a last effort to raise the remaining
81, 900 necessary to send the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment to Washington, Forrest
Adair and L. j. Daniel, the two men,
bers of the citizens committee, who are
still keeping up the fight today mailed
letters to $50 leading citizens of At
lanta, putting the facts plainly before
them and making last appeal for aid.
Atlanta's citizenship will be given
until tomorrow night to answer this
final appeal, and if the necessary money
is not raised by that time, the move
ment will be dropped and Atlanta will
be unrepresented in the military pa
rade at the Inauguration.
Il simply can not believe that At
lanta will fail to give the remaining
$1,000 necessary to send the Fifth to
Washington" said Mr.. Adair today.
"All the other Southern cities are plan
ming to send their military organiza-
tons to the inauguration, and l am
sure Atlanta will not be behind all the
rest. We are giving the people of the
city one last chance, and l believe they
will respond"
The fund raised so far amounts to
about $10,550, and it will take at least
another thousand to send the regiment
at all. This is the closest estimate that
could be figured, even by cutting one
day off the trip and reducing expenses
in every possible manner.
When the campaign of the seven spe-
cial committees closed last Saturday,
the military members of the committee
withdrew and Mr. Adair and Mr.. Daniel
took up the fight alone.
On their success today and tomorrow
depends whether the regiment will go
to Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

i4oIlI 10 meet the appropriations in the
best way it can.
Inc result has been a large floating
ueot' constantly on hand, and a sort
Vi fob-Peter-to- pay-Paul policy all
along the line
Mr.. Slaton proposes. as has been
stated heretofore in this column, to
suggest a constitutional amendment in
MS Hrst message to the legislature ad-
Vocating the restriction of the fax lew
Tor educational purposes, pension, the
CIVIL establishment, and so on, to def
mite and fixed fractions of the entire
levy. When, therefore, under that ar
rangement, the legislature exceeds the
limit the excess merely becomes void
legislation, and a matter of no en-
parrassment to the executive depart
ment.
That this is a clear headed and
statesmanlike suggestion from the gov
ernor-to-be, The Savannah News
heartily agrees.
Commenting upon the matter how
ever The News expresses a Doubt that
II Will nave smooth sailing, and adds:
There isn't much doubt that there
will be objection to it, and the OBJ
lection will come from those who
have schemes for getting money
out of the treasury for objects that
would not be approved if there had
to be a special levy in their be-
half. Mr.. Slaton, however. will. in
all probability, have influence
enough to get it through the legis-
lature. The school teachers have
sympathizers enough to give him
material aid.
The fear of legislative opposition to
this suggestion of the incoming execu-
tive probably is we'll founded. and
rightly located; but the governors rec
concentration likely will receive the
necessary support to put 1t through, for
two reasons:
First, as The News points out. be-
cause the new governors personal in
f1uence over the incoming Legislature is
sure to be strong; second, because this
particular recommendation is sure to
meet with widespread popular ap-
prevail.
1t is the first specific utterance that
has come from Mr.. Slaton as to what
he intends recommending in his initial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

ed either the eye or the ear of the
municipal bigwigs of Baxley, that they
should put prohibitive license upon it
and seek to incarcerate in the city bas-
tile one fighting old "Confed" who
dared to start something merry-go.
roundwise, regardless?
Are the conscript fathers Of Baxley
so hoary headed and bent with age
that they have forgotten when they
themselves were young and delighted
to ride in the gilded chariots or engage
in danger deriding, DEATH defying,
desperate and dare-devilish journey
around and around, astride the zebra's
back?
1t is difficult to imagine why the
city council Of Bailey sat down upon
the local merry go-round, unless it may
be because the organ in the middle con-
fined it's offerings exclusively to "Oh,
You Beautiful Doll" or something like
that!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

message to the general assembly, and
1t indicates that he desires. first thing
Oh all TO get the states financial pro-
gram under his administration, upon
sound, substantial and intelligent
basis.
In making up his boards of trustees
Tor the eleven district agricultural
schools, Governor Brown wrote some
thing like 1000 letters of inquiry and
investigation as to the fitness of vari-
Gus prospective trustees be had in
mind.
The governors purpose was to get
the very best possible board for each
school, and particularly was it his de-
sire to get men on the boards who
would interest themselves directly ana
Enthusiastically in the work. The state
spends a great deal of money on these
institutions. and they are capable Of
accomplishing a wonderful amount Of
good to the state, if carefully and
properly directed.
Every man named as a member OF
one of these boards may know that he
was carefully sifted out from among
numerous others considered.
The Dalton Citizen one of the very
best of the Georgia weeklies, edited
with exceptional intelligence and care,
has put itself on record as favoring the
abolition OF the death penalty in Geor-
gia.
Discussing the matter. The Citizen
among other things, says:
The sentiment for the abolition
of capital punishment is growing
fast The question Is now up be-
fore the Tennessee Legislature, and
Will no doubt be up before the
Georgia Legislature next summer
For a Christian people to stand
for the death penalty for a crimi-
nal Is a thing we have never quite
understood. Christ is the mentor
Of Christian people and He taught
the reverse of an eye for an eye
and a tooth for tooth Read the
sermon on the mount.
Unquestionably, sentiment against
the infection of the death penalty in
Georgia is growing. More and more
frequently. for one thing, jurymen dis
qualify themselves from service in
murder trials upon the ground that
they oppose the death penalty.
1t Will not be surprising if bill to
abolish this ancient form of punish
ment is offered in the legislature next
summer, and it likely will receive a lot
of strong support, even If 1t should fail
of passage
Besides the reasons for abolition
pointed out by The Dalton Citizen, 1t is
a fact that statistics gathered from
nations and states wherein the death
penalty is employed, compared with
statistics gathered in states where it is
not, fail to bear out the theory or con-
tention that the death penalty, within
itself, deters criminals murderously in
clined, in the slightest degree.
What has the pert young city of
Bailey, in Appling county, where the
"Tippins Bill' of fragrant memory came
from, against that friend of our youths,
the merry go round, that it should cast
the same into outer darkness and seek
to still forever it's joyous lay?
Wherein has the flying jenny offend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
|ICE EVANS FOR
Of STAFF
ends Urge His Succession to
Major GeneraIship in Case of
Woods Retirement.

,f Brigadier General Robert
..'~. indicated today that in the
+t. retirement of Major Gen
4 .,srf Wood as chief of staff OF
4 -..,..r states army they would
General Evans for the place. The
.t -rs chief of staff is that he
,..., man in close sympathy with
..r.fe- Of the president, as well
.r.ria} with the secretary of war;
F.. usually the custom for the
staff To step down in favor of
. ,,nan the president takes his
.ar Evans is still out of town
s.s mot been told of the sugges-
u. is on an inspection tour of
Morgan. at Mobile; jackson and
/ THOMAS. at New Orleans, and Crock
,r Galveston, and will not return
/, about February Is.
Many Friends Here.
,.neraI Evans plea for better coast
..sy and a larger and better or
4 i-.a mobile army made a great i'm
Jam nj the recent gathering of
leaders in Washington. He has
many friends in Atlanta who
ii regrar 10 see him leave, even
the higher post.
has been rumored that General
MI will retire at the expiration of
,an March ;, and in this event
,i5ant-eIect Wilson will appoint a
.,.as.or. There are six major gen.
IN the United States army-Gen-
Wood who received his commits
August s. 1908; General ]. Frank
RaH January 8, 1907; General
,nas H. Barry, April 90, 1908; Cen
William H. Carter, November 10,
o. General Arthur Murray, March
n11. and General William w. Woth-
moon May u. 1912, who formerly
head of the Department of the
here. General Carter is in COM
nd of the Central division, at Chi
L. and ne has also been mentioned
succeed General Wood. A Dallas.
yay. paper declared the other day that
Hreal Evans will take the place of
/ neral Carter in Chicago. No orders
this effect have been received here.
Way Clear for Advancement.
Eher are fifteen brigadier generals
the United States army, and there is
shng to prevent the elevation of one
these to the chief post, at the dis
sdon Of the president and the Sec
BAR Of war.
Ieueyal Evans is expected back in
b to help in the changes that have
r. ordered under the reorganization
b. He will be commander of the
ud brigade. with headquarters in
Gambler building, as at present, and
TIN. same staff. The Department
lie Gulf will be abolished, and the
Duties OF the brigade heads will be
e tactical than administrative. In
i ZION yf field work will be a fea-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
|EGR0LOOTER OF GAS
METERS LEAPS FENCE
|AND ELUDES CAPTURE

systematic plan to loot gas meters of
tolls which Atlanta consumers pay is
leye1 to have been discovered this aft
foon. when negro was found, within a
PR space Of time. robbing three meters
.he neighborhood of Is Woodward ave-
+
ne negro was in serious danger of cap
r When he sought to break open the
4 eF IN the home of Mrs. Hattie Barnett,
+ah'a woman detective, at Is Wood
avenue. Surprised in her kitchen
rUe ne could obtain the money which
0ao put inside, he fled out the back
w. scaled high fence, and escaped.
4 Barnett, prevented from giving
py' telephoned the police, who are
eRlhs for the negro whom she de-
fbed
.."'" few minutes of each other, at
tpS We're made to rob gas meters at
anu ~ South Forsyth street, less
y block from Mrs. Barnett's home.
,a'" Instance the would-be thief was q
g. |an answering the description given
''"Ce ny Mrs, Barnett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

What has the pert young city of
BaXley in Appling county, where the
"Tippins Bill" of fragrant memory came
from, against that friend of our youths,
the merry go-round, that it should cast
the same into outer darkness and seek
to still forever it's joyous lay?
Wherein has the flying jenny Offend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PORTO RICAN, HELD HERE,
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

Castor l.. Rivera, the young Porto
Rican recently arrested in Atlanta on
the charge of deceiving Miss Mary
yesterday with mock marriage, will
be taken to Washington in the custody
of United States deputy marshal to-
day
Rivera made no objections to the is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POULTRY SHOW AT DALLAS.

DALLAS, GA. Feb. 10.--The Pauld-
ing County Poultry association began
its show here today. There are a good
ly number in the membership of the
local association who are very much in
terested in good breeds OF chickens
ducks. etc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

stltGtional amend
ment has been
approved by a
number of lead
ing newspapers
throughout til e
state, and bids
fair to bear fruit
very much after
the incoming gov
ernor's fancy.
1t is admitted
OAi al SIDES that
| IL e legislature
habitually appro-
PR a t e 3 m ore
money than the
state possibly can
pay, and +bon
leaves it to the
executive depart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

suance of an order for his removal to
the District of Columbia, and the order,
which was issued by Judge William r.
Newman at New Orleans, arrived in
Atlanta today.
Rivera has been held in the Fulton
county Jail in default of 1000 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
y MAKE ROAD EXPERIMENT.

r. 81 NNAH, GA, Feb. 10.-An ex-
-''s'' Is to be made on Waters road
'o"'-W working machinery. Three
nh. ". mat highway are to be thor
ny Starhed and resurfaced. without
,oe county, by w. A. Neal &
r.r, Atlanta, who handle road ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Ib ng's is the season Of the wear
ern.5" .2lHerS feel very much con-
rac,sg5 oyer the frequent colds con-
bgr5aa,o.y their children, and have
IeaEar1' t5eaSon for it, as every cold
" sr1 lae lungs, lowers the vital
erfa". b3Nes the way for the more
pv ,.,'SeaSes that so often fol-
tar .,..,,@..ooer]ain's Cough Remedy
D l..,srs, sure to take. For sale by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SIDEUIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Governor elect SIaton's plan to have
the present five mills limit of state tax
levy further limited in details by con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SCHo0LMA'AM SAVES
LIVES I'M SN0WSTORM

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Feb. 10
Miss Alvina Welter. teacher in the Lake
Jessie country, twenty miles north, res
cued two little children from death in a
driving snow storm and drew them two
miles to their own home on a sled, at
the risk Of her own life. Her hands
were frozen and her feet frost bitten,
and she reached the home of the chill
dren's parents in a state of exhaustion.
The school board granted her a two
weeks vacation with pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SHOOTS OFF a FINcER

FORSYTH, GA, Feb 1O.-While han
ding a shotgun at his home at Holly
Grove, Monroe county, A. L. Caldwell
shot himself in the right hand tearing
off his index finger and injuring his
thumb and second finger.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
6er,' prices higher.
Spring lambs and veal calves have reached
price at which they will likely remain the balance
Of this week. The market is also steady poultiy
and eggs. Spring chickens should weigh aa1
one half pounds to bring top prices.
Market for Florida vegetable active. Potato mar
kct weak Apples meeting active demand at rather
stronger prices. Sweet Potatoes and vans in de
mard at quotations
North Carolina lettuce is in good demand at high
prices. South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because of very light receipts Florida tomatoes
in good demand at high figures
EGGS-Near-by fresh. doz.. IS; Southern. Is
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. 1914; fat,
per pound. 1sla; Swiss. domestic. per pound. IS;
do, foreign, per pound, 30.
LARD-Pure, per pound. l2ts: do, common. per
pound. s.asl4. Cottonseed oil. per can. 60.
BUTTER-Best print new, per h., 81; tub. per
b.. Is.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens rer h., II: ROSTERS
per h. 10; spring chickens per H., aa33i turkeys.
h., l6als; geese. per h. loa12 ducks, per h.,
6a17 keats. young. per h.. lsa?o; do. old, Per h..
lOalI
GREEN GoODS-Potatocs. Dbl, l..al5o; do
BUSH 50a78; yams bbl., oO0a275: sweet potatoes.
Dbl. l5Oatoo; potatoes Florida, Dbl. 4ooa5oo: ;
onions per loolb bag, Sal 40: beans Florida. bas
225a3oo: peppers. crate. l0a4oo eggplants, Florida
crate, 20lac5O; tomatoes, crate, 22oa3.50: mush-
rots. bunch. rsa22; radshes, home grown, per 100
Seal 90; lettuce North Carolina. bas I5aSoo: E5or
ida. SQUASH crate. 15oa225 turnps box, z5a40; eel
cry, crate 225a25e: Florida beets. has. 150a2 o.
peas has, I5Oa2 %: kale. Dbl, 50a15 Florida ell
c,mbers bas.. 253aJ.50; asparagus. South Carolina
dozen lunches l.15a4oo; csulifoxer, has. I6a2oo;
spinach Dbl. 201a20.
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans, bush. 2t0a250
FRUITS-New apples DBL. l.50ai5C; lemons
box 4.5Oa5 %; oranges. California, box 250a3 IS d.
Florida box 3.75a450; grapefruit. box, 22a3 50 !:
pineapples, Florida crate 5oa LOO tange1nes. per
strap. 2.5oa3oo: Strawberries. box. loaI
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. choice h., lols me-
dium. b. 10; common h.. sass spring lambs. best,
h. loall fall lambs, h. 7as old fat sheep h., 4a6.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-23
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Nd, April EMIL FEED-Spring
wheat BRAN in i0o-lb. sacks, per ton, 22.50a3.0o
-four to white middlings. in l00lb. sacks. 2600s
$50; Western middlings. in 100-lb. sacks per
ton. 230Oa23.50; City Mills middlings. in lO0-lb.
sacks per ton. 40 80; City Mills bran in
1o0-lb sacks ton, 250Oa26o0; City Mills white mid
dlings. in l0o-lb. sacks, per ton. 81 00a32.o0
HAY-No. l timothy. H.00al7.O; standard tim
othy, 1850; No. 2. 1900; No. timothy l200a
HeS; light clover, mixed, 15.50alS00 No. l mixed
i5O0al5.5o; No clover Mixed n0oal3. 50; heavy
clover mixed, Il. 50al350; No. clover l100aI2 90
No. 2, 9.0oalo.o0; no established grade hay 7.0Oa
l1.co sample grade hay to kind. quality. and
condition 700a1000.
STRAW-No. l straight rye. 1890: No. straight
rye straw, H.0oal1.5o; No. l tangled rye straw
ll.o0al2oo; No. tangled rye straw, lo0al1. %; No.
wheat straw, 500; wheat straw MOI q 7.5Oa
500; No. l oat straw. sooalo.oo: No. cat straw.
SO0ae5o.
LIVE POULTRY CHICK ms, old hers. heavy. ,h.
I6,saT; do, old hens smalf,to medium, h. Il do
old ROSTERS. H.. l0al1: cnckens Young H.. saE
do. winter. lbs. 2Js2s: spring chickens. Ia lbs
each. lb. JAS; ducks. white Pekns Ials; mns0psy,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-23
pecting to have the money by Monday to

pecting to have the money by Monday to
make the checks good.
The banks can, easily, if they will Kill
of these pests, but they actually need
protection on statements issued for the
express purpose of obtaining credit
and it would seem as IL test case
should be made on the well-known and
evidently applicable statute, ION obtain
ing money under false pretenses"
Local Stocks.
They started Railway common at "a
yesterday and then permitted II to react
to SO, with the closing 80 Is. The pre-
ferred in the meantime was steady, as
usual, little firmer at 81 IA. In all
2S5 shares of Washington Railway and
Electric were traded in-giving it prece-
dence as the market leader
A little Gas sold at So IL. Lanston
sold freely at 81 81, with an odd lot at
S. MergenthaIer, 2l9 to us IL. In three
lots twenty-seven shares Of Capital Trac-
ton sold at 123.
Not a bond sold.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-23

steady. Good to choice quoted at 35oa3s in barrels
CORNMEAL-Fim; business is restricted. Kiln
dried for export, 3.30a335 coarse meal in bags LIS
al.8
HAY-Receipts, 1.ls4 tons: choice is steady. but
low grades fiat. No. l timothy Local l6; standard
LOO; No. 2, s5a&: No. g. 70a80
STRAW-Receipts I'D tons steady; trade inactive
Long Tye quoted at LILO track and les boats.
PORK-Steady; trade moderate. Mess, 2Lfa22 Is !;
family. 23.ooa2i50.
BEEF-Steady supplies are light and trade quiet
Packet 22.0Caz3.0 90; family. D.00a24.Co
LAED-Moderatc; steady: dealings moderate
Prime Western. ll.60; refined continent 1885, South
american. l250: refined Brazilian in kegs 1880; beef
rtearine, lCa4al; lard stearne, finn: New York, 2Si
The Washington herald., 1913-04-23

l5al6; do, puddle. 1saS geese, nearby Per h., 1aa5
do, Western and Southern, h., 1lal2: do. Kent
Island. 1b.. Bar; pigeons. young, per pair. 80; DO.
old. per pair. 30; guinea fowl, old, each. -; do.'
young. III lbs. and over. So do. smaller, %.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts'
loss Of per doz. IS; Western irsts loss or doz.. u
West Virginia frsts loss on, per doz.. rals; South
ern frsts. loss on. per doe. 1saR; duck eggs
choice. nearby, per doz, %; do, Southern, B
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per h. 3Sa36; choice,
Soa3; do, good 2sa30: d. prints Sass; do. blocks
33a35; ladies' 2la Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
26a22; Ohio rolls. 2a24 West Virginia rolls. lsa2l
store packed 2a2; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyi-
vania dairy prints. lsa2l process butter. 25aH.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IL per cert, as compared with today year ago
The inquiry is Of very meager proportions.
Six and five months commercial paper is a
5h per cent basis for the best loans The market
is spottys and buyers discriminating more than
usually in favor Of paper Of the choicest quality.
London discounts, 1915; mp l-l6. Paris discounts
81; unchanged. Berlin discounts Az per cent
n