davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

NH&~>,RA%~%NN@ASe ~ @~@@N%NS$@%$@@%~$
the Mexican cabinet ministers that II
would be a mark of great forbearance
should foreign Intervention be delayed
much longer. This has been bluntly
urged on President Madero as mo-
tive for his resignation
The rebels aggressiVeness during
the night struck more panic among
the people, thousands of whom filled
the streets during every lull in the
fighting and hastened away from the
danger zone.
Before midnight Diaz, taking ad-
vantage of the unlighted streets, ex-
tended his lines for several blocks,
then engaged the federal troops from
Ills new positions in the so-callcd
"Juarez colony" which is thickly
populated with foreigners.
Groups of rebel soldiers deployed
along Versailles street and from the
roofs of buildings on Turin street
and Barcelona street. For a long time
they maintained an almost incessant
rife and machine gun fire at the
federal outposts far out in what hal
been called the neutral zone.
From time to time rebel cannon
threw projectiles in all directions,
trying to draw the federal fire. They
succeeded between three and four
O'Clock in awakening two federal bat
teries into brisk action. A sharp ar
tillery duel lasting half an hour gavc
the city its first experience of a
night bombardment From four
o'clock until dawn there was practi-
cal silence throughout the city. At
daybreak the rebels cannon got re-
newed reply from the government
lines, and the battle was again in full
swing.
Announcement of the resignation Of
President Madero was made on the
authority of the British legation at 1
late hour last night, founded on the
fact that DeLabarra's visit to Presi-
dent Madero had been followed by an
immediate cessation of firing by both
sides The legation officials took this
as an indication that DeLaBarra had
succeeded in prevailing on the presi-
dent to resign, and announced It as a
fact.
General Huerta and other federal
commanders assured President Ma
dero today the government forces
would win. This was thought to have
been the cause of the president re-
fusing to resign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe tFel-
low of the chronological Society,"
Mr.. Lee Hansford.
The Hon. Jimmy Keepel (His Broth
er)-Mr. Earle Williams.
Major Archie Phipps. retired (Lord
Crackenthorpe's Brother) Mr.. Leon
slappey.
Jack Menzies-Dr. L, F. Grubbs.
Parker (Footman at Hawkhurst)--
Mr. Walter Page.
Lucas (Manservant at Jimmy's FlatI
Mr.. Walter Page.
Lady Crackenthorpe Oord Cracken-
thorpe's Mother)-Miss Emma Mae
Borum.
The Hon. MiIlicent KeppeI-Miss
Lynn Mathis.
The Hon. Mrs. CoIquhoun-Miss Lily
Williams.
Mrs. o'Mara (Widow of Prof, O'Mara,
F. R. S.)-Miss Mary Mathis.
Peggy CHer Daughter)-Miss Floy
Oliver.
Act. 1.-THE Suddenness Of Peggy7
The White hall at Hawkhurst, Lord
Crackenthorpe's Country House.
Act 1.-THE Suddenness of ConsA-
quences". At Jimmy Keppel's Flat IA
London, a week later.
Act III.--"The Consequences Of Sud-
denness" The White hall at Hawk
hurst. on the evening Of the same
day, .~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16
MARKET TOOK A TUMBLE
OF TWENTY FIVE POINTS
Sharp Break in Values Came
Yesterday

Americus cotton dealers did not an
ticipate the rather sharp decline ia
values yesterday, when the futures po-
sitions took drop of nearly quar-
ter cent from prices of the day before.
From IL IA cents the top price of Fri
day. good middling was quoted yester-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

gas to the people of Americus and they
will use it instead of the high-pric cd
and sorry wood which they now use.
Besides, no city can have a more at
tractive advertisement than cheap gas
and cheap electricity Let the world
know that Americus has two electric
power plants and two gas plants, and
that there is real competition to in
sure reasonable rates to the consumer,
and people will come here with their
families, their business, and their man
ufacturing enterprises. Americus will
grow, and each plant will make better
dividends than the present plant has
ever made
Americus is entitled to better gas
and cheaper gas and must have it. The
way to get it is for the people to gcr
behind it and push it. Keep talking and
pushing until you get it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

bert; Spencer, Mr.. r. E. White.
County School Commissioner Moore
was especially pleased with the re-
suits of the meeting yesterday and
with the enthusiasm manifested by the
present. He hopes that the next meet
ing of teachers will be equally we'll
attended, if not better, and he asks
that all the teachers attend the meet
ing at that time. The following pro-
gram has been arranged for the March
meeting, which will be held March
18th:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16
Sues Two Railroads.

Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 15.-Mrs. D. B
Kelly, Of Augusta, has entered suit
against the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad and the Georgia and
Florida road for $4,000 damages from
each road for alleged personal injur-
les.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16
ONE PRISONER is CAUGHT
AND RETURNED To JAlE

Newton Barron, a negro prisoner
who Some time ago escaped FROM the
Sumter county Jail along with several
others, was captured last night in Ma
con county and brought back to Ameri-
Gus by an officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

day at IL cents. Whether the iols
came from Turkey or Mexico was nor
explained, but the effect on cotton
prices here was none the less appar-
ent. Few. if any. sales were effected
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

London, Feb 15 The Montene-
grins lost three thousand men in a flu
tile attack, February 13, against the
Turks on the heights of Tarabosch
and Birditza, dominating the fortress
OF Scutari, according to dispatch re-
ceived today from Constantinople.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Of the $500 actually required about
$710 Is in hand, or subscribed, leaving
only 500 yet to be raised by subscrip-
tion among friends of the Light In
fantry. This balance, it is expected,
will be secured tomorrow Captain
Fort and Lieut.. McLendon made a
canvass of an hour only and secured
nearly half the balance needed, and
but for lack of time they would have
completed the work Many of he
good friends of the Americus Light
Infantry who have not yet been called
upon will assist the soldier boys will
ingly,
The Second regiment will go in its
entirety to Washington on March 2ni,
and the trip to the National Capital
will be a memorable one for the Geor-
gia troops. The Light Infantry the
Columbus and A bany companies will
represent South Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16

Miss Rosa McLendon left Saturday
for Monticello, Fla, upon visit AZ
the residence Of her uncle, Mr.. T. l..
Clarke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16
Arithmetic.

First Year ...... Miss Lula Earle
Second Year ........ Miss Lucy Jordan
Third Year .... Miss Floyd Johnson
Fourth Year Miss Ella C. McKellar
Fifth Year ........Mr. C. A. Phillips
Sixth Year ..... Miss Mary Carr
Seventh Year-Messrs c. F. Wells and
N. r. Blackman.
Eighth Year Mr.. r. E. White and r.
J. Perry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-16
FUND NEARLY RAISED
FOR INAUGURAL TRIP
Soldiers Assured Of Trip to
Capital

With the results attained yesterday
to the end of securing the remainder
of the expense money necessary to
send the Americus Light Infantry 10
Washington for the Inauguration cere-
monies, the company's officers feel cer-
tain of the trip now, though for lack
of time the entire amount was not e.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

nsntionsd former Representative l1lchs-
~ LongWorth ~ . member vho ho6
oeen satisfactory to the sDeciaticn-
Ntek vas . pretty good fellow wbea
you vent around from the mAnufaoe
turersr asked Senator REED. sneerins1y.
Col 4ulhali was forced 10 confess that
at that time he had never met Long
worth.
Yesterdays review of the corrsepond-
encs was brought down 10 mn. when
Aarshau Cushing severed his connectiens
with the National Association Of Manu-
fecturers. The relations between NuIhall
ana Cusning. - expressed In every let
ter OF this correspondence, had been inti-
mate to the last degree. but no sooner
was Cushing out Of the organisxtson, than
Aulhan. seeking self bettefmeut ana re-
tention IN the EMPLOY Of the n A. n,
BEGAN writing letters to the newly elected
president. the late James A. Van Cleaye
Of st. Louis. In which he made dis.
closures Of private character and sue.
gestfons ~ TO the weaknesses Of Cuah.
Ing. The question was asked by Sen.
ator Reed as to why Marshall Cushins
had left the National Associations en-
ploy.
He resented the inquisitions on the
part Of Presiden. Van Cieave a. to what
he did with the money he received from
said Mulhall- He said that for worh
Of the character he was doing, when q
man had to deal with lobbyists ant
others. IL. was unseemiy for Mr. Var
Cieave or any one to question his meth.
DDS and his expenditures"
A lengthy letter from Mulhall to Prest
dent Van Cleave. written immediately
after the retirement Of Gushing, gave In
Intimate detail series Of conversations
of confidential character. between Null
hall and Cushing. subsequent to the lat
ter's resignation. Mulhaii also warned
Van Cleave that Gushing, now outside
the organization. was striving In every
way to effect the disintegration of the or
ganization and was seeking to weeu
away many of its important members
He was successful in getting several
large concerns in New Jersey and New
York to withdraw from the N. A. NJ"
said Mulhall.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July i4-MILLFEED-
Steady; trade quiet Spring bran In 10s-
pound sacks q %. Standard middlins. :s.tG;
Western red-dog. ESQ: winter wheat. In
l00-pound sacks, to arrive, ZIG; city
bran. In bulk, 400.
RYE-Easy: receipts are larger. West
ern to arrive 10 valued at about q. c. l. T.,
track. State 10 normal
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings IT.
active; rood to choice quoted at aooa4ea.
In barrels
CORNMEAL-Firm; business inactive.
Kiln-dried, for export. 3.Ba3D: coar,e
meal, in bags. 1aaal.S.
HAY-Receipts. 4s7 tons: firm; choi g
IN fair request Quotations.: No. 1
Timothy, locales: standard. IS; No. 2.
sTRAW-Receipts. 10 tons: firm: demand
10 poor. Long rye quoted at locales IN
track and LOO on boats: new quoted at 30
Mess. 23.00a23.50: family, 2A0Ca2S.0O.
BEEF-Steady: there In light busi-
ness. Packet. 1s.00a2o.00: family. ao.00a21. co.
LARD-Easy: dealings moderate. Prime
Western. 11.75: refined Continent 1910:
South American. i2.s0; refined Brazilian.
In kegs. 1aSo: beef stearine. 10: lard
stearine quiet: New York. 131-i.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So s4A 1t q blk wash'n Hts-BALLOU,
VIM H & Chas B Gleason trs to An.
drew B Duvall SO 5t
ls7. California st nw)
N Belts $40 :
81 ssss 81 blk 10 Meridian Hin-BREU-
EINGER, Lewis E ct ux Sadie l e
joint tenants SO IS
&c Of 18th ct, N Of Fuller Ut nw)
So aoss Il 8 Pi Pls-BANEs. Thos H and
Shas =! Butler to Louise viessmann go
IS OF Newton st E of Ga ave nw)
So 3ls II 17-EDMONSTON, Gabriel ct ux
Roberta to Carlton M Bean 80 IS
So So sa On IT Il" X pl pls-FoRNEY. Rebie S
g Of Princeton p. Of eth nwl !.
Myrtle to Geo c Pumphry & Jno F
Bayne SO covenants q
IL Of Lamont st. Z Of 18th nw)
So 1887 1t . Primer Est-HEMdETER.
Lille Denekas joint tenants 30 u
So Isl It 50 blk is Mt Pi & Pi Pis-KoLL-
MEYER ;o Herman to airs Herman Kohl.
IS Of Irving st. w of Sherman ave nw)
So Is org Its ls to 2 & east pit orr Il IL
MCGEE, Jas F ct ux Elizabeth 4 and
Francis L to Gslen r Smith 80 s.
50 l116 It Is Villa Pk-MARDEN, Claru A
ct v!r Edwin r to Robt Little et ux
Rachel r 80 covenants =
IN Of Otis st. Z Of 10Th nw)
So a2s II 81 villa Pk-same to Howard
+ Ecker ct ux Sarah e $S75 Covenants
IN OF Otis Ut. e Of 10th Ut mel q
90 5l1 Its to 9-MILLAN. VIM w tr to
d Of c $Sl00 =,
GA o Ut nw)
So lz9z II 8 Sherwood-MARDEN, Clara
ct vir Edwin r to c A Stebbins SSSO
covenants
So 80 11SCHAEFER, Mary G to
chas e 0alliher $40 n
GA 8 Ut mel
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
PAPERS 10 BE LOANED
TO HOUSE COMMITTEE

The House investigators of insidious
influence on legislative matters yester.
day meekly accepted a concession which
the Senate lobby committee condescend-
ed to allow them In the temporary loan
of certain papers belonging to the rec
ords Of the National Association of Man
ufacturers and in supplying the House
committee with seven copies OF the con-
fidential print Of the Mulhall letters and
documents.
That the House committee had accepted
the decision of the Senate committee and
was about to proceed to hear whatever
testimony II could obtain relative to the
lobby disclosures was indicated by the
fact that its first and only witness in
public hearing. Representative George W.
Fairchild of Oneonta. n. Y. yesterday
made a statement to the committee. in
which he charged Mulhan with having
made a number Of untrue statements in
his published assertions regarding his
associations with Mr.. Fairchild.
After having been in secret session
throughout the day. the House committee
late yesterday afternoon opened the
doors of the caucus room. in which the
committee meets. and Representative
Fairchild was sworn. He Immediately
read a prepared statement. in which be
quoted the puDi1Sne0 statements maze Dy
MulhaIl regarding alleged activities Of
Fairchild In connection with the political
of the National Association
Of Manufacturers.
MulhaI was quoted by Fairchild as
stating that the Representative from New
York Is an active member of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers. one
of its most active adherents. and fire.
quently spoke Of the political meetings
and dinners held In Emery's home"
Mr.. Fairchiid stated that he had never
been a member of the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers, and that for
that reason and because he had never
been in conference with officers or mem
bers OF the association relative to leg
islative matters Mulhairs statement that
he was an adherent of the association
was erroneous. Representative Fair
child also denied that he was ever In
Mr.. Emery's home or ever had a con-
ference with Mr.. Emery, his friends. or
his associates. He did admit that he at
tended q dinner given by Mr.. Emery a
few months ago at a local hotel In honor
Of the District Attorney Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Fairchild did admit In substance
Mulhalrs statements that he had as
sisted Fairchild in his campaigns. but
differed as to dates and details. He said
that Mulhall's activities were in the role
Of private detective. principally to get
regarding Fairchild's op-
ponents.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large ,ota Joboe.s'
JriSes are higher.
Veal calves. sheep. and lambs in active demand ct
quotations.
EGGs-Nesrby nrsss. Per doz., a Southern. -
CHEEsE-New York. oew. per pound. ise: fat
DIR pound leaS; svis, dooszie. ~ pound -
do. foreign. psf pound. a
LARD-rub. pure. per pound. M: do. eunmos.
per pound. glsssx: cottonseed OIL. pr can. A
BUTTER-Best PRINT new. per pound. IL: tub.
per pound. li: process per pound. q: under srsdea
per pound; 3: stor.-p.ehed. per pound. .
ers pr pound 10: spxng chickens. per pound. sia3
turkeys. per pound lsaiI: geese. pr pound. iosH
Potato market h very weak O old stock. Re
eeipts Of new potatoes are light and market mod
ersteiJ strong At quotations Tomatoes are .eti.s
At quotations. Other vegetables are going fairy
we'll at the following quotations:
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. PER barrel. loos
Is: ysms mr. barrel. a0a3o; sweet potatoes
per barrel. ,sOa4oo: new potatoes. per barrel. Liza
-; do. No. Z per barrel. 5salS; beans. ~
BASKET, saD: do, Per bbl. .-ooz2 50: mushrooms.
pr H.. i5aso: cabbage. per bb.. l0al.3: carrots.
per bunch. sa5: radishes. homegrown. per 100. m
lso; lettuce. per b.sset. 7ssla; squash. pr e,te
sosloo; celery. per dor. 1alp; peas. per btA. IA
500: kale. pr baus. 0sIs: cueumhers. per BASKET.
sal5; asparagus. pr dozen punches. Isa10;
LocAlso: rhubsrb. pr 100 bunche.. lns1e: sprins
onions. per 100 punches. 7sa3u; Texas onions. pr
crate. Llsal.25: beets. pcr 100 punches. 2oeaS o;
tomatoes. per crate. F1osda. la2S: do. 1exas. PER
crate. SOILS: do. Mississippi. per eats. 1LN;
do. homegrown. per cr,te. l.oo.25; cantaioupcs
Florida per crate. Nal.0: do. California. per
erate. 1ooaaoo; do. Georgia. per cats. i.3alS:
lima bean. per basket. 2oaaoo: corn. per crate.
7jal-5; peppers per crate. L5aa9; watenne1oos
Georgia. each $3.50: essplsnts. per crate. L0al4
DRIED GOODS-Nary beans. per bHhel. aoszA
FRUTrs-Neu spphs. per Dbl. lsesao; lemons.
FER box Ion7o; oranges. California. PER boz. aooa
go: do. Florida. per box. %; grapefruit. per
box. Aot.soo; pineaprles. Florida zinc. DIT cats.
aooa,0: cherries per qusrs, $40; peschea. per
crate. lnsa5; blackberries. pr quart. eal1: rssp
berries. black. PER quart, l0al2h; do. red. naA
wOOL-New clip. aa2l per Wound
LIVE STOCK-vesl calves choice. Per H.. loaloh
medium per h.. sssh; common. per h.. sa7; spring
lambs best. rer H.. sisas: do ordinary. pr pound
'as: fat sheep. yer III. 4isa5.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
BALTlMOREWH0LESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-App,es,
early harvest. per Dbl. No. I, 2ooa3o: do, per
2a3 do. Rsppahannock. per bunch. ls2: beans. Rap
pahannock. Per basket. ueen, $3.50; do. native.
per bushel sIeen $3.50; do. per bushei wax. 1s75:
blackbenies. Eastern Shore per quart. sas; do.
Rappshannock, per bucket. s5sso; cabbage. natiyl.
per crate. IooaIo: native. per ton soossoo: canta
loupes Florida crate Lsoa2so: corn. Virginia. pr
doz. 6al2: do. native. per doI, iAl5: cucumbers.
Norfolk. per basket. eal@; do. per Dbl. looaao:
per crate. l.ooa1.3; grape fruit, F1osida. per box.
l5oa50o; hucklebenies. North Carolina, per quart.
l2aH; lettuce native. per bushel box. Da0; do,
New York per haif-eel basket. LsoeL1; oaioas.
coal.oo: do. Raprahannock per basket. ea7s: do.
per bbL L7saloo: oranges. PER box. as to si.e go
500; peaches, Georgia, per carrier. 21sa3; do.
Maryland and Virginia per basket. 7saloo: d..
box Local 50; peas. Man. Elizabeth. PER bastet,
eseis: peppers. Florida. per crate. Lrsl.o: pine
apples. Florida. PER crate. As to sire. LEAFS;
raspoerries. Eastern Shore, red per pint les; do.
per quart. l2als do black. per quart. salo; sprnz
onions native per NO lunches sosis: saussh native
per basket, Eao tomatoes. Mississippi. per crate.
scaioo: do. Potomac. Irr Garner. loal9: do.
Rappahannock per carrier. LocalS: do. Norfolk.
per carrier. aooszn: ustrlnelons. North Carolina
FISH. FROGS. CRAlss. AND CLANs-Bas.
large, nearby. per H.. l2als; carp. per H. ss6:
cray trout. per bbi.. large. sso.kp: d. Per bba..
small TO medium. 2ooaAo; star or butter nsh. per
bbl.. 4oossoo; salmon trout. per ID. ieaf1: rob.
boiling. per H. salo: DO. medium. pr b.. eaN; DO.
pan. per H.. sss: white perch large. pseb. i2as:
do. small to medium. per H.. asS: yellow perch. per
H.. large fzals: do pes h., small to medium. 3,s:
tailors. large. per H.. saio; DO. snail to medium.
ID. las; catAah. per 10. ~; sssn PIKE. native.
per ID. ilal5: eeis pr H.. medium to larue. -:
dams per loo white. siy; fruss. ehoics. sfse. pr
dozen. I7sa4oo; snapper. pr n. q: bard can.
per -four Dbl, Lsaam; soft cshs. pr dos. % to
size. 0s7s
LIVE POULTRY -Chiekens. old hens. heav m.
u; do. old hens. snail 10 medium. n. -; d.
old roosters. nall: spring chiekena ~ pnnds and
oses.. H. :asl: do. ~ M. and under. 1a: ducks.
white Pskius h. n: museosy. H.. isais: d. puddle.
fsaM: spsins duckA In and osW. N. lAh;
Issss. neaf b.. M, lSaiy; da Ts.een and oogehen.
h.. llal2: do. Kent lsland. ID. xan: paoeoas.
Jogng. pair. .; Do. old. pair. =
EGce-Nuyiand. PesnUivsnia se1 Iesr-eg Iva.
loo a. psf doG. =: Western Afses, Lon a. par
aox.. .; Wsst vkginia Anta loo -. pr Ia.
~; sufhaa Arsis. less -. ID, uaA
DUTrE8-Csssna5. fasey. D. .; sbots. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July H-In the market for outside
securities today. while the general undertone was
nrm. trading continued extremely small scale.
although in snme quarters slightly more animation
develored at tmes Interest for the larger part Of
the session was conferred in Union Pacific rights and
Southern Pacific certificates Of interest. which were
introduced Immediately after the opening. the former
advancing from = TO y On rather heavy dealings.
while Southern Pacific certificates Of interest after
opening at 81 hid moved up to w bid
Other industrials weN quiet. British American
Tobacco hrmer at q fractional advance. The
company contemplates increase in the capital Of
the ordinary shares The Copper stocks higher.
The Tooofah issues developed considerable activity
at the outset with decided strength. although this
was later followed b. reactions pront-tafing.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July M--Money on call on thu Stoci
Exchange today opened at ~ pr cent; highest. M
lowest. ~; closing. ~ per cent. Mos q the days
Loops were msds at N pr cnt
Renewed strength marh the tone Of the tine
money market. Rates have registered an alsost all
around sdvancs. Rarticulasiy notsworthy = fhs ras
In the charue for money 10 nun Tor III Doaths.
which now nanon Iron ~ pr cent In view II
the general expectation Of easier msoey atntiou.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
EIGHTY DIE m FLOODS.

Budapest. Hungary. July IA Central
News Agency diypatch received this AM
ernoon from the Maros- Torda District Of
Transylvania states that eighty lives
have been lost there In floods. and that
storms are still prevailing. Fifteen VI
lagos were swept away.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
MAsnMc10N sT0cK NcnANcI

washinstan Railway 4 Ekctrsc =. Qyo1o q ~.
Cau1sal Traction. = II IL. Is st I'm. > q lls1k.
washihgtn Railway = E,srtx1c I'D. = -
Washinsfsn GaA . st %. y st -. = Ut =. = at =.
. st =. lat -. 10 at ~. 1t -. . ct ~. > Il
~. at ~. = Ut sok-
Lansfua. - at y. y q -
Sales-Renlax call. y o'ciock nooas
After call:
wasAi.stoa Gas. II at on. = ut ~.
Washington Railway 4 Electric 4. u.eo ct a.
GOVERNMENT D0xDA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
which tend gradually to be- Eliminated
from the situation

Special liquidation 10 thought to have
unduly depressed Chesapeake and Ohio.
Good absorption seen in New York CeE-
tral, Baltimore and Ohio, and Erie.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
London copper OF 5 shillinss.

Nothing particularly hullish in Census
Bureaus SITS tistics on consumption for
the last month Of mill stocks. It's in
line with what the trade expected. Trad
ing very quiet since the opening, with no
pressure to sell the principal feature
August and October to cover on any soft
spot or whenever any quantity is offered.
Most Of the talk on the floor Monday
morning was In regard to the extent Of
q short interest. which some brokers as
serted il now larger than at any time
since the beginning of the year. There
were many conjectures az to the size of
the borrowing demand for Steel COM
mon. with most Of the estimates Of the
short interest in that stock ranging
around 5000 shares London was not a
factor, arbitrage brokers doing little on
either side Of the market.
The foreign exchange market opened
easy. with demand sterling OF points
from Saturdays close.
American Telephone and Telegraph.
six months ended June 90, 1913. surplus
after charges increase u.le4.7ss
French financiers are alarmed at the
enormous deficit facing France. Six mil
Lion dollars may have to be borrowed.
says the Times.
Our bank statement Saturday Was
favorable. The surplus reserve 10 about
twice q large ~ at this time last year.
Sentiment in influential quarters shows
considerable betterment a. . result OF the
iiQuidated condition Of the market and Of
the sustained volume Of general business