davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13

bility loses itself in the assump-
tion that might makes right, its
moral vision to that extent is
blurred, and it's hold on life's re-
ality and moral responsibility
correspondingly weakened.
THERE ARE OTHER WAYS
blessed
are the merciful, for they shall
obtain mercy" Vengeance is ut
terly at variance with the spirit
of Christianity, 1t still has the
odor of savagery about it. This
calling for an eye for an eye, a
tooth for a tooth, or a life for a
life is entirely foreign to the
teachings Of Christ. Nowhere do
we find that he advocated ven
geance under any circumstances.
On the contrary, he strictly for
bade it and enjoined patience,
forgiveness and love.
1t is astonishing that ministers
of the gospel and Christian peo-
pie will quote passages from the
Old Testament to uphold capital
They might as we'll
polygamy and chattel
slavery and some other question
able practices which can be abun.
dainty supported by the Old
Testament. these same people
have turned the saying of Christ,
"The poor We have always with
you," into an injunction, and
have been working it overtime
for two thousand years.
Society can protect itself in
other ways than by killing the
Los Angeles Tribune.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13

The Copper Era, recently re-
marked that it was time for the
Supervisors to do some advertls-
ing of the resources of the Coun-
ty. The output Of copper
from the mines in this county
will keep it's mineral resources
and possibilities prominently be-
fore the mining world, but the
wonderful agricultural opportu-
mites of this valley are an un-
known quantity to the outside
world, and should be made known.
We don't know whether the
State laws provide for the ap-
pointment of All immigration
commissioner. but if they do, we
suggest that the Supervisors ap-
point w. B. Kelly to fill that
office, and he being a news pap
er man can more readily let the
country know-of the agricultural
OPPORTUNITIES that exist in Green
lee County, than a man without
a newspaper. Mr.. Kelly is not a
native of Arizona, but is almost,
having come into it a small boy
and is thoroughly familiar with
all conditions and is therefor pre-
eminantly fitted for the position,
and we predict he will make
good and do more than draw his
salary.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13

Am now prepared to make any
size photographs, P Postcard S
81. Is large size $3.50 and up.
Also have an. agency for one of
the best charging houses in the
east, every thing absolutely
guaranteed. Will call at your
house and take any pictures want
ed. Phone sol,
Harry Fidler.
Very best Kansas flour fully
guaranteed, So in 500 pound lots
at Campbells.
The Famous will in q few days..
a shipment of children's
hats, in the new fall stiles, call
and see them.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13
Church Announcement

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Aker on Friday afternoon
at 3 p, m.
Preaching Sunday evening at
8:20 o'clock by the pastor. A
special sermon to men. Every
man is especially requested to be
present to hear the message.
Don't fail to come.
RosAL K. ACUFF, Pastor.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13
Against Legal Murder.

Editor The Tribune: | note
considerable discussion over the
question of Capital Punish
ment. F." Is tnot singular that
we still have the old Mosaic law
in force today. An eye for an
eye and a tooth for a tooth, F" and
in a land that for eighteen hun
dred years has been called "Chri-
stian"? In the coming centuries
they will marvel at two things,
that war remained with us, and
that we still adhered to capital
punishment, as we claim to be
civilized, yet both war and judi
cial murder are both distinctly
barbarian and date back to the
conditions in the primitive for
ests, when tooth and claw were
the only rule that governed.
May the day soon come when
we shall have achieved sufficient
sanity to do away with capital
punishment and to settle inter-
national and other differences
through arbitration, by a proper
ly constituted COURT. Then and
only then will civilization have
entered upon the great construc-
tive work of the future which
will lead to results which we in
our day and time have neither
the prophetic vision nor the time
from our daily tasks to consider
or conceive.
Considering the human being
from the standpoint of evolution,
it is evident that moral codes re-
ceive their practical value only in
relation to the time, the people
and the country in which they
had their inception.
Hence, what constituted the
ethical or moral needs of the OLD
Hebrews can no more be taker
as a guide for our present mora
life than the ethics Of a Corsicar
feud as standard for the delibe
rations of Hague peace tribun
al.
And furthermore, how in the
face of that inimitable injunction
Of the great Nazarene preceptor
' Love your enemies, bless then
that course you, do good to then
that hate you," with it's unmis
taxable reverence for human life
can the Bible ever be made
source of argument for the de
fense of capital punishment?
Nowhere in all the realms O
sacred or profane history ha
human life for it's own sake
and regardless of conditions
been taken more seriously or wit
greater pathos Of consecratio
than in the sermons and discours
es of Jesus Of Nazareth.
Whenever individual respons
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13

Don't envy a good figure, wear
an American Tally corset and
have one. The Famous.
Old papers for sale at this
office at 25c per hundred.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-House and two lots
in Duncan; orchard and garden;
reasonable terms. Apply to J. R
Fowler.
If it's new we have it. TIE
Famous.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13
RErO2I OF lEE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF DUNCAN

HI UNlVN VI UOIvONIH
At Dunan, in the State of
Arizona, at the close of business
june, 4th 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, Less due from Directors
Is 862. 1C
Due from Directors 5,534.39
Overdratts 1'oofoo
Banking House. Furniture & Fixtures ,5OOO6a
Real Estate
Current Expenses and Taxes paid 1,473,89
Specie $78T.52
Legal Tender and National
Bank Notes S6,022.0O
Exchanges for Clearing 11451
Other Cash Items $121.45
Due From State and National Banks,
Approved Reserve Agents $32,607.73 1858 21
Collection Account.
TOTAL $787.75i.65
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits 43l3.56
Individual Deposits Subject
to check <. $78.437.lo
Demand Certificates of
Deposit $15.000,00
Time Certificates of Deposit S7,9l697
Certified Checks
Cashier checks outstanding $2620,93
Due State and National Banks$l ,3I3.64 105.31839
TOTAL 1882. .131 95
State of Arizona, County of Greenlee, SIS.
l. B. r. Lanneau. Cashier of the above named
Bank do soemnly swear that the above state
rnent is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
B. r. LANNEAU,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of June, 1913.
J.LT. WATERS. Notary Public.
MY commission expires Feb. &C. 1916
IL. G. DAY.
Directors.
w. T. WITT.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
ROBBERIES OF AMERICAN
MAIL BROUGHT TO END
Sorters in Paris Post-office Arrested
with Stolen Checks in
Possession.

Paris. March S.-Several robberies of
American mail arriving in Paris, which
have been battling the French police
for the past ten years. have been
brought to an end by three important
arrests to-day. Many Americans who
have suffered financial loss and the
aggravating annoyance Of missing un-
registered letters will be thankful that
the matter has at last been solved by
the French police. BY a long process of
elimination among the two hundred
sorters of the American mail suspi-
cion at last centered upon a sorter
named Dupont.
He was seen to take a package when
leaving the post office and to meet
another sorter named Roux. The two
were afterward joined by a notorious
character who was arrested as he left
Roux's lodgings. Upon being searched
the police found s6.400 in American
checks, whereuyon both Dupont and
Doux were arrested in their rooms.
Numerous letters. partially burned
were discovered and Roux confessed to
his share of the thefts. Among the
thefts last year was a check for $780,
600 from Cuba and while a racing man
named Rousset was arrested with the
check I'm his possession. the police
were unable to persuade him to reveal
his accomplices.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
HEARS RAILWAY PLANS
Southern and Union Pacific Official,
Submit Dissolution Programme
to Mr.. McReynolds.

The first official duty undertaken by
James c. McReynolds, who was sworn
in yesterday morning as Attorney Gen
eral, was the hearing of arguments OF
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroad officials and attorneys in favor
of their plan Of dissolution. The plan
was approved February 9 by Attorney
General Wickersham. and the final de-
cree was entered by him personally I'm
the United States Circuit Court at ST.
Louis February -. The decree was not
promulgated, however. pending fur
ther consideration of the plans upon an
appeal made by the State Railroad Com
mission of California
Mr.. McReynOlds arrived at his Office at
2 o'clock. and for an hour was in con-
ference with James A. Fowler. Assistant
Attorney General. who was acting head
of the Department OF Justice since the
departure for New York Wednesday Of
Mr.. Wickersham. He was sworn into
Office by Justice Robb. of the District
Court of Appeals. Justice Robb and Mr.
McReynolds occupied adjoining rooms
while both were Assistant Attorneys
General a few years ago. and since
coming 10 Washington this week the
latter has been stopping with his old
friend
Scarcely had the ceremonies of being
inducted into office been completed when
the railroad officials arrived. The dele
cation was headed by Judge Lovett, of
the Union Pacific board OF directors:
Julius kruttschnitt, Maxwell EXarts
William F Herrin. and Mr. LOOMS
They were seen for but a few minutes.
however. on account of the special Cab
met meeting called at II o'clock, and
We're invited to return in the afternoon
The afternoon conference lasted for
Nv,
neither the Attorney General nor the
railroad people would make any state
ment. Mr.. McReynolds said. however,
that the situation did not appear un-
favorable and that a final solution will
doubtless be reached shortly.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Bsltimorc Md. Mar 6-HAY-So l timothy
H5oal900; standard timothy, 1.ooal7.50: No. 2 1854
l7.oc: No. Timothy. l35oal5.o0; light clover mixed
ls.0); No. mixed, lSUal5O: No. clover mixed
II 25GsNO: do heavy. ISOOal3.50: No. ! mixed. 300
No. l00oaIl-50; established grade hay. s0al2oo
sample grade hay to kind quality. and condition.
aOOalI0
sTRAwZNo. l straight rye. Isaals5oJ No :
ssniSht rye straw. ITUaES: No. l tangled rye
straw. l250alaO: No tangled rye straw. looOsil51
No. wheA straw. s5saoo; WHEAT straw. No. =
s.ooas.5; No oat straw. eoslep: No. ? cat straw.
6Ooss 20
LIVE POULTRY old heus. heA'S. Icr
ID. Isizal7: do. old hens. small to medium. IS do,
old hens. small to medium l6; do. old ROSTERS. l9
oa2i: ducks white pekius. per h. lasao: mrsnoVy.
IL do. puddle. IL: geese nssr Is, Jcr lb. HsD do.
Western and Southern. lla2; d.. Kent Island. lea7
turkeys choice hens Ter H.. 2tag5; do. youn- gD>
blcrs. p; old toms. n; do. rough and por. lial5
pigeons rvung per pair. 9; do. DID, .: guinea
fowl DID, each. %; do. yolIng. u. lbs and orer. SO
do. smaller. %.
DRESSED POuLTRT-Turkeys choice per II
2is5 do fair 20 good. 2lase; do. old toms. lsas;
chickens young. per III. Pad; d.. miI-d. I7sIs
do. Old hens l6als: do, old rooster. hail; ducks.
Tsr b.. cla2; geese near bT. per H.. lsali do.
Western and Southern, lislS: capous. lbs. and
over. per H.. 3a8 do. medium. @a23; do small
and slips. I.als.
EGGS-Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby ffrsts
icss of per doz. Is: Western frzts. loss of 49, West
Virginia hrsts loss Of l7aIs: Southern frsts. loss
Of, lsal7: duck essz. choce by. 30 do. South
EN-. p
BUrrER-Cteanery. fancy. Ter h. saz:
choice, Sass: do good SAB: do. prtnts SA3s: do
blocks SaSs: ladies' eiaS; Maryland md Pennsyira-
lahg: stDreIacxed, lsal9; Maryland Virginia, and
Pennsylvania dairy prints lea1 Irucrss GItter. "a
GAME-Duess canrastacks, No. I. r.- pair LIS.
No. J. gal 90: do. blackhesrds, No. l. 50a55: Wild
geese. No. l. each. sOaso: whole deer. l6aE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
t. conveys cane prop4ty b, w11rzm x. On.

nit conveys cane rror4ty D, wflnzm x. Or.
S.TN.
Polling, lot u. square 4,5n. SN. sans tn o A.
Ruud, lots q and 81. square Ss'. ss.
Street Northwest. bctsesn Serentaenfh and Elxht-
eenth strrets-wlliAm Morris q TO John
Morris. part original lot 8 e1mre ES Nn
Addition to Kenilxorth-AIlen ". MaIlery - 4.
trustees. to Ann Preston, ioes .. =. 81 q. q.
block s; lots q snh .. hn-k .: b<s ! snd J.
block .; lots $. s, . TO- II, block 10; los nd s.
knight, lots 4 and 9. block IL lot 4 Ank Z; lses
u. IS. ls .. n. block q so. fame 10 an.s l1ts
3 and 10 block !; lots g and n. hctk S; ios
Whittingham-Jesss BCmhry to Walter Jonn, isx ~
square SIS. SO.
Chillum Castle Heights Washington Land nd
Mortgage Company to W. o. csutta La u
woodley ParS-Charlton r. Rout b wtsdsn \.
oslcsby. part block 1. 50
Chillum Castle Washington iAaA anA
Mortsase Company to ". o. crotts. ne "A sras'
Villa Park Heishts--clars A. M.rdsu ct Vi. n
win r.. to Charles Feltner. 10. ., sdusrs IN.
and lot 81. -uuar- <Zss sads
tthe wiuchesteri-Laurcnc- J. Mansan 70 c.
tnidc E. Lewis lot sIs SQUARE ISL 80
Deanwood Heights-John W. Gregory ct uK. -
James H. Randall. lot g square ssF. ~
Barry Farm--Msrths Eielin To Virginia NJ Eddin,
part lot Il, section :. so.
North Addition to chilium Castle HcshtS-wash-
ingtnn Land and Mortgage Company to SOM
uel =. Young. lot 4. sauars SIS 80 Sams n
$. z. Underhill, lots s and s.. square s'lA.
500
l8 d Street Northeast-Herman Koss to H.rnnfns
]. Koss. lot 81. square 70. $40.
io2 Ninth Street Northeast-Mary NJ Hos;ettIsr -
joseph A. Scott and Elizabeth scntt lot a.
square south of els $40.
tOi Ninth Street Northeast-Theodore A. Hcste:ler
ct ux. 10 Ernest Z. and Margaret l. Salisbury
lot j. square south o. sl5 SO.
i6o % Street Northwest-Edwsd W. SauEhtsn 10
James c. Nsughten, lot 20. 1s1. so.
West HOmead Manor-Elward W. NsuShten n
Edward T.. William T.. and Francis g. SsuSh-
ten. lot =. block T. SO
Ivy City-Mary 3. Harding to James r. Broxn
10; II. section 5. $o.
Barry Farm Francis P. Martin to Robert Brow.
part lot "a. section I. sl1
70 Louisiana Ayefnc Nurthwrss-Ssmue ralh--- ct
tn Albert Csry. lot = SQUARE 52 SO
Alley. between Sixth sui Sersn,h and II snd
Streets N0iheis;-Joln II. Rupert et al tn
t'icmcf's Giehel. lots - to as. square $50, so
Eighth anil u Streets Southwest John n. Cough
In ct al. trustees. " john 4. ha00S - q
SQUARE - kn
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

Valued At abolt eei. 1. T.. track. State is
nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Inquiry moderate: prices are steady.
Good to choice. Ssoa40o. In barrels
BUCkWHEAT FL0UR-Steady: business Is Bfe-
le0. Choice nominal at 23a2$ IS for 100 lbs.
CORNAEAL-Stesdy. trade moderate. Kiln-dried
for export. 3o5: coarss meal. in bags. LBsLD-
HAY-Recefpts. 500 tons; choice salable low grades
fat. No. timothy. los: standard. Eb: No. 2. s9a
Us: No. ,, 76a0
rye Leo; oat straw IL and values uncertain
PORK-strong business restricted. Mess. 2l-.5a
MS: family. 2 0a5W.
BEEF-Firm; supplies light and trade mod
crate. Packet 2 2ooa23Co: family. 3QA24oo
LARD-steady: demand moderate. Prime West
en, lilo; refined continent n.6s; South American.
i2c5; refined Brazilian. in kegs. Bo6; beef stear-
inc, 10: lard stsarine quiet; New York. I'm
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

Files Answer.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany yesterday filed its answer to the
suit OF the Georgetown Gas Light Com
! pany, in which plaintiff denies the right
to the Washington las Light Company
| to issue stock, admitting that the Wash
| ington Gas Light Company. November
10. 1910, executed a deed to the respond
ent, and transferring to it all Its prop
erty in trust for the equal pro rata
benefit Of the bondholders of an issue of
10, 400 bonds, valued at 500 each, and
$3.50 bonds at $500 each. The American
Security and Trust Company declares
1t is its duty as a trustee to maintain
all right and title and interest now
vested in II to secure the payment OF
the bonds and coupons, and AYERS that
title to the shares was conveyed to 1t,
and that It holds the same as security
for the payment of the bonds and cou-
pons. Defendant asks the court to dis
miss the bill of plaintiff.
Wall Street Market.
The general trend of the stock market
yesterday was toward lower range Of
prices.
The money market is a threat in itself,
and there are enough other matters to
cause nervousness. The financial situa-
tion in Germany is causing uneasness
over there, and gold will likely have to
be sent abroad from the United States.
This probably will be preceded by liqu:
dation of foreign holdings of American
stocks.
The reserves Of New York banks have
been clipped to unlmportant proportions.
There was little more than So 000, 900 sur
plus week ago, and the Treasury has
been gaining steadily from the banks all
week.
Tomorrow bank statement will he
awaited with interest. 1t will show but
small surplus reserves. unless there has
been Il large increase in deposits.
Canada also is feeling a slight financial
pinch. and this was reflected in selling
Of Canadian Pacific by Canadians. Its
loss WAS over . points.
The big short interest is In measure
guarantee of the market. preventing
any serious slump.
The new administration is 10 he counted
upon. If the Tobacco and Standard Oil
dissolution cases are To lie reviewed. as
Indicated in sCme Of the gossip as Il
probability Of the new Attorney General,
the street likely will do some worrying
Traders are anxious for settlement
of the all important questions now on
the market. The Southern Pacific
Union Pacific dissolution is still on the
tapis and not ended: the wait for the
Minnesota rate case is wearing on the
patience of traders. and the Steel suit
is another matter dragging fire.
All things considered. the market act
ed fairly We'll on Thursday-there We're
recessiOns hut no serious smashes. The
average decline was 3-Sa1-o point with
some industrials dropping 1a2 points
list and the days total business was
but $4,000 shares.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. March 6.-Monry on call ou the Stock
kfcnange to-day opened at "a psr cent; highest, "a
lowest. -; closing Ter cent Most Of the DAYS
loans were made at Ter cent II there is any
change in the condition Of ths time money market
II is in the dirrtion Of slightly easier tone The
shorter periods especially seem inclined to shade or
The volume of lending oJntinues small keetdng the
market on a narrow basis Rates are ~ per cent for
sixty DAYS. 4isaiH. p,r cent for 20 days and a. pr
cent for four five, and six mouths
Commercial paper msnt aims firm tone BUYERS
are few and the snpfiy OF PAPER is ao,rrrrIlating
with the brokcrr- Rates 5a5. per cent for tn.
best names. with few sztierei sales still being
made at per cent. London discounts. ~ pr crnt.
unchanged Paris discounts. y. r-r cent unchanged
Berlin Discounts ~ re- cent. unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant Plsins-L -iia " Trice to Ida C;olds,ein
lot Is. eluaroNscG. 80.
First Addition to Washington Highlands Charles q.
Taylor TO Int,a l.. Anderson, lot 9. square, 6l5l
So
60 Street Nurthsakt- Herman H. Huwenstcin r'
ux. to Harry c. AMI Clsa H. Hsync. 10, g.
square &57 So
!S anl 81 New Iersxy Avenue Nofthw-st-Jesse T..
Heiskeli. trustee. tn William T. II. Merritt, lots
. and %. square O. M,7oo WQiam q. II. Ner.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular calI--lf O'Clock noon
Washington Railway < Electric d. Q.o@ at u
$1,000 at 50. S.ouo at s. 1900 at 8. $1,000 at g.
Capital Traction, Is at 1d&. at l2A.
Washington Railway 4 Electro cum. 10 h %
Washington Railway 4. Electric I'D. 1t ST..
8 at sIs
LaDston 70 at ssh. at Sc. q at g.
Federal National Bank. al lN, ~ tAo.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at D2
United States Trust. at LIS. 10 at LIS. at Is.
10 at I3 10 ut I1. 10 at ID. 10 at lS
After call: Potomac cons. So. $500 at lol-
Washington Gas. at s6
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. March 6--The trading On the outside
securities market to-day fairly active but ues1-
lar United Cigar Stores more active and easier
declining more than 2 points. Standard Oil of New
Jersey wa= also Both Of these issues were af-
feted by the reprt that the new Attorney General
would rsoIsn the Oil and Tobacco cases. Manhattan
Transit was considerably less active than in the
erous session and fractioDally lower although the
buying came frnm good sources. Metal shares were
less active and Irregular
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Real Estate and Loan Com.
pany to Have Capitaliza-
ton of S500,000.
BATES WARREN AT HEAD
Local Securities Were Steady-For-
eign and New York Money
Situation.
BY 1. A. FLEMING.

The latest corporation organized II
Washington is to be known as the Rea
Estate and Loan Company. The corpo
ration has just received its charter from
the State of West Virginia.
The capital stork will be s50coo. al
of which has been placed, divided into
SocN.O0 common stock and 100000 non
cumulative per cent preferred stock
the latter to be nonvotinG.
The officials of the company arc:
President. Bates Warren.
Vice President. Orrin G. Staples.
Secretary. Il f. Claughton.
Tn" board of directors is COMPOSED oi
tho follow iu-c well-known business men
col Orrim G. Staples. r. Golden
Dona ldson, John +. Wilkins, William J..
Browning W. Il. Sholes. Richard +
Claughtom. F. 4. Dean. Samuel Ross
and Bates Warren
1t is the purpose Of the company to
trade in real estate make loans, and buy
second trust notes. There is always n
great supply of second trusts on -ths
market in Washington. and they are
paid much more promptly. as Il general
rule. than the first trusts, and with a
much larger margin of profit to the
buyer.
The Real Estate and Loan Company
managers understand that it may some
times be necessary TO buy first trusts TO
protect second trusts. and they have am
pie capital for that purpose, although
they expect to use but little for that
object.
The company expects to he doing husi-
ness in a few days but has not decided
on location as Yet.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 6-MiLLFEED- STEADY: de
msnd quiet, Spring bran 2 90: standard mddlins.
SEQ: Western red dog. as; winter wheat, IN iO6-
Ib. sacks. to arrive q %; city bran, IN bulk, zoo
RYE-F1st; nshf businesA wasau, To ayfsyN n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L. CARPENTER & Co.
New York, March s. 1913
Receipts. Mddlinss,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

The statement of the Franklin Insur-
ance Company for the year ending De-
CeTnber 81, 1872, is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
THURSDAYS GAINS.
THURSDAYS DECLINES.

Erie 1st pfd... NIL. & N. Tob. Il
Erie I'd pfd... ABeth steel pfd 1 n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

diminished by y. L. Carpenter L Col
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
MARKETS. FINANCE---COMMERCE
Files Answer.

dend OF IL per cent, Payable March 81
10 holders Of record March II
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Very conservative quarters are dis
playing a stronger bullish sentiment
on the general market.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

Largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

TIC INV SUIT VI UdTIK TeScTVeS All
over the world and the extremely poor
investment demand for the highest class
Of securities are distinctly unfavorablc
On the other hand there is Il very large
short interest and it looks as II there
might be a very vigorous attempt made
to put this interest to flight between now
and the meeting Of Congress early in
April. It IS quite probable tho market
may back and fill around this level for
several days without showing ary
tendency.