davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
LATE
MAR K EFT
QUOTATION VS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice u. .7.5o@S.4o
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
good :. .............. .G.75@L5O
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice -. .7.5O@S.25
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good ............ .s.75@74O
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
n., choice .7.5o@s.25
Beef steers. hay fed, fair to
good .6.75@745
aelfers, prime, pulp fed. .7.0OQS.09
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice :. .6.eO@7.25
fair to good ~. .6.oo@s.5o
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .G.75@7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .6.oo@s.75
Stock cows .5.O006.00
Veal calves ...............S.OO .S.OO@11.00
Bulls :. .5.50@6.50
Stays .6.OOQ7.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.25@L75
Feeders aud stockers. fair to
good .6.5O@725
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ...... .6.Oo96.5O
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Hogs.

Good hogs ..............S .S.5O@S.62h
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
FURNISHED by y. l.. Carpenter & Coz
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below arc for large lots. Jobbers
prices higher.
EGGS-Ncar.by fresh Virginia. Is; West virgini,
and Southwest Virginia. III
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per h., IaJs; Western
hrs,s, Sass: seconds. 5a,5; storepacked, lsais
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. 1saisl:.
POULTRY-Hens per h., II roostsrs, salo: tn
keys 2la23: chickens: 1aZs; ducks. liam.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice per h. Is
turkeys per H., 2a25 ducks, lss29; chickens aa25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per box. looaL75: per
bbl., Lo0aIi0: Florida oranges, 2s5a2T5; oranges.
California. PER box. L7sa2g grapefruit, per box.
225a300: pineapples. 215a3o; cranberies. per Dbl,
e5alO.5o: tangerines, per strap .2ooa3n
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. I. l7.ool
L. 5o No. . l5o0als %: mixed hay, lo0al5o0; straw
rye, per ton. lo.ooai7.oo; machine thrash. noal2W
straw wheat. per ton. 5o straw oats. Per ton
I.ooa7.9
VEGETABLES-Potato No. l. per busheI., e5a
80; per bbi lg5al50 No. . per bbl.. 75al co. txeet
per sack 75aso: Cauliower per baket. L5oa2oo; cab
bage per 100 lbs 5aeo; kale per bbl, 6a.0; cauli-
flower per basket L5oa2oo: lettuce. per basket ia
i.0; string beans, Florida, per basket, l5oaa0;
ljoa22 Is: celery. New York. per doz.. Gallo: esx-
PLANT PER crate la2oo: celery, Florida, per crate.
225a32: PEPPERS. Looal.25 per crate; Florida white
squash 200a25o Per crate parsley. F1orida per bas-
ket L5ai75; rarsnips per box, 4caSo; saisify. per
bunch. 2a4; Florida early York cabbage. Der bbl..
l. 50a2 50.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep, per h., iasls; lambs, per
lb 7as; spring per lb, l5als; calves. choice Per h.
l0lxall: medium. g-ao.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool, washed, free Of burrs.
per Ib. 1a3e: wool. unwashed- per h. 3a1; hides.
dry per lb lsao; per h.. Il; salt hides. dry.
rer lb. 49, green per h., II; calfskns green. each,
Lgal75.
GRAIN-wheat. per bus. sai.cs; corn. shcIicd.
Per bus. 5saeo: ear. new. per bbl.. 20a3W.
sEEDS-Clovrs red. II .e5al2.oo: clover aIske. Ia
lAdo; tinOth;. zooa2:s; blue gsss. L5es2W; orchard
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
BAIr1MoRE MARKETS.

| Baltimore, March ll.-MILL FEED -Sprins bran
in ioo-lb sacks. per ton sacoa2,so; -four to white
midtllings in iooIb sacks. 8.ooasoo: Western mid
dngs, in l0olb sacks per ton. D.soa.ioo City Mills
middlinEs in i0O-Ib sacks, ton 24ooa3As0; City
Mills bran, in looIb. sacks. ton. 3.ooa3.0: City
Mills white middlings in i0e-lb. sacks. per ton. 900
a3IG.
HAY-No i timothy. Isooals5o; standard tim
othy. H00alf.5o; No. 2, 6ooai6.50: No. timothy.
IL 0oaN0 light clover. mixed. B.5oai6.0o: No.
mixed. 1850: No. clover mixed, raal3.5o: do.
heavy. 12ooal350: No. y clover. lL5oal20; No. 2
sooal00o; established grade hay 7.ooall.0 sample
grade hay to kind, quality, and condition. 7oca
Ie.o,.
sTRAw-No. | straight rye. Isooals0; No 2
straight rye straw Eo0ar.50: No. ! tangled ne
straw. l25oalaoO: No. tangled straw loooall 20:
No. wheat straw, s.0aso; wheat straw. No. 2
sooas.0; No. oat straw, soalo.oo; No. oat
straw. s0oaa.0.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Tmkeys. choice. per h..
cia25; do. fair to good 2la2; do. old toms, h..
lsals; chickens. young. b. 0a2l; do. mixed, lsals
do. old hens, Is; do, old roosters, per lb. los
ducks, h., 20s2; geese. nearby. lb., l6ah; do,
Western and Southern. h.. Ilals; capons. lbs and
over. h.. Ea2s; do. medium, h.. s3a4; do, small
and slips. H., lsl2o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickcns old hens heavy. Per
lb.. Hisals; do, old hens. Snall to medium, ls do
old rooster- loall: chickens. young. per h. Dali
do. winter. pounds. 2a25: ducks. white pekins
per h. l0a1; muscoyy. Is; do, puddle. Is; geese,
nearby, pr h. liaI5; do. Western and Southern.
Hale: do, Kent Island l6al7; turkeys. choice hens
h.. 2iag; do young gobblers. 22 old toms. IS;
do rough and poor lial5; pigeons. young. Per pair.
%; do. old. %; guinea fowl. old. each. 20; do,
young IL lbs. and over. IS; do. smaller. o.
EGGS-Msryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
loss OF. per dor. II; Western frsts. loss on. II;
West Virginia frsts. loss of. l6al7 Southern rsts.
loss off, Bale duck esss. choice, near by per doz..
81: do. Southern, 81.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per H.. 5a5I; choice.
3ia3o; do, good. 2laJ do. prints. 6a3s do. blocks.
g6a5s ladies' 2ia6: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls aas2: Ohio rolls l9l2l. West Virginia rolls
i9n2l: store packed. lsal9; Maryland. Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. lsa2l; process butter.
25aG.
GAME-Ducks. canyasback, No. !. Ter pair. L,5a
200; do redheads. No. l. L25al.5o; do, mallsrds,
No. !. aaloo: do blaokhesds. No. |, aaJS; Wild
geese. No. !, each. soa9o: whole deer. l6al7.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
NEWPORT NEWS WINS.
Commerce Court Sustains Order q
Comm ission Concerning Rates.

The Commerce Court yesterday sustain
ed an order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which made it mandatory
for the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line.
Seaboard Air Line. Norfolk and Western.
and Norfolk Southern Railroads to eN-
tend 10 Newport News, Va. the same
folk.
The court says that the commission
was justified in finding as a fact that
Newport News was unjustly discrimi-
mated against. Heretofore the railroads
collected higher rates to and from New
port News than Were collected from
southeastern territory to and from Nor
folk.
The effect of the decision is to give 10
Newport News opportunities for develop
ment of trade in the South, which was
closed 10 that city through the advan-
tages given to Norfolk by the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
ARREST EMBEZZLER.
Belgian Banker, Charged with S6,'
900, 900 Theft, Caught.

Paris, March 11-Nestor Wilmart, the
Belgian banker. who, it is charged, de-
camped in October, 1912, with s6,Ooo,Oo'
in stocks of the Client and TerneuZen
Railway. of which he was a director.
was arrested to-day at Rheims.
wilmart left his country place at
Morialme, Belgium. on October II Of last
year, and on the same day it was dis
covered that he had duplicated a stock
issue for about 100000 These he sold
al, over Europe, but by buying back
from his dupes who wished to sell. he
STAYED off discovery for some time. The
actual capital OF the railroad was only
s925, ,0O0.
1t had been reported several times that
wilmart was attempting to make his
way to America, and the New York
police searched many incoming liners on
which ne was supposed to be.
wilmart admitted to-day that he had
stolen s1,000.0Oo, but declined to discuss
his case further.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March Tl.-Call money ranged as fol-
lows Opening. 4: highest. ~; lowest. 81; last loan,
3le: closing offered. 81; ruling rate. 81.
The situation in the time money market is one
Of progressive strength Mixed collateral loans for
all periods up to and including six months are now
commanding around 81 per cent. The demand cen
tiers chiefly the shorter dates, while the supply
offered consists in the main Of four TO six months
advance. Business for more extended periods Is uil
AL industrial collateral loans fetching per cent
Commercial paper has recorded further advance
Of 5ssa5s. per cent for the best Other names
selling at per cent. Local institutions continue
TO hold aloof from the market, but country banks
purchasing in quantity.
London discounts. 4 1916 rer cent. unchanged
Paris discounts. "a per cent. unchanged Berlin dis
counts, SIS per cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
JACK" CUDAHY GETS FORTUNE
other Members of Cudnhy Family
Give Disinherited Son 81 100000.

Chicago. March n.-Jack Cudahy, son
of the late Michael Cudahy. who was
disinherited by the packer. has won a
settlement OF his claims from other
members of the Cudahy family.
BY the terms Of the compromise 81, ,jGO.-
oo0 has been turned over to the Northern
Trust Company to be held for Jack"
his wife and children.
Attorneys representing the family and
Joseph NJ. Cudahy, executor of the
estate in Chicago. denied Jack, was
forced to make a fight for the share,
which were refused by terms of the
will.
Jacks solicitude in the matter, il
was reported, was the result of fear
that his two married sisters, Clara and
Mary Cudahy, would opsect to giving
him his share because of his re-mar-
riage to his former wife The estate
amounts to about 81, 2,0oO, 600.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Plan Utilities Combine.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1.-THE
Southern Utilities Companies, backed by
Middle Western and Eastern capitalists,
and composed of electric power and ice
plants. Is being formed in Florida Over
81, 100000 worth of plants have already
been acquired. and to-day the promoters
of the project arrived here on special
train en- route over the State to negotiate
further purchases. Among those In the
party were G. D. Baker. of w. ID. Hut
ton & Co.; r. Walter Leigh. of Malt
land. Coppell & Co.; Marion McMillen. Of
Emerson, McMillen & Co. of New York;
II. T. Sibley, president of the Chicago
Savings Bank. and Frank Bautes, Of
Bautes Company, Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
PROBE HARVESTER COMPANY.
Postal Authorities Investigate Indc-
pendent Concern.

Chicago, March 11.-Investigation Of
the Independent Harvester Company,
of Plano, ILL.,. a $10.00o.0oo corporation,
was begun to-day by the Post-office
Department, Complaints made by the
stockholders are said to have caused
the Investigation.
Officers Of the company consented to
a probe. The company has sold stock
amounting to from s6.000.00O to $1,000
900 recently, II is alleged. Complain
ants say the plant is not worth more
than 100000 The inquiry is to de-
termine whether the sale of the stock
through the mails constitutes a fraud.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, March 1.-THE trading on the outside
ular. Standard Oil OF New Jersey the center II
interest by reason Of further show Of strength.
This issue in the early dealings scored advance
Of points the high Of the previous session,
part Of which later lost Cigar Stores was fair
ly active and moved irregularly. A better feeling
seemed to prevail in the mining department nearly
all Of the active issues scoring additional recoveres
Bends were quiet, with material change in prices
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

unsettled. No. l timothy, l.o5; standard, aIi; No.
.. e0a95: No. g. 75as0
STRAW-Receipts % tons: strong: ipuuiry fair
Long rye, looalo5; oat strax scarce and values
doubtful.
PORk-Strong: business hindered. Mess 2l 5Oa
ECO: family, = 50s3a
BEEF-ffm; supplies light and trade inactive.
Packet. 22ooa30o: family, 230oa2A0o.
LARD-Steady; dealings moderate. Prime West
ern. ll-l5; refined continent LIS: South American
oS; refined BRAZILIAN in kegs. l3o5: beef stearne.
10: lard stesrine dull; New York, lrx
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
NEW YORK COFFEE.
FURNISHED by n: L. Carpenter & Coz
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March n.-MILLFEED-Steady: de
mand quiet Spring bran. a.7b; standard middlings
E60: Western red dog d IS; winter wheat in l0o-lb
sacks. to arrive. $50; city bran, in bulk zoo.
RYE-F1at; light business. Western, to arrive, 1,
valued at about eeli. c. e., track. State is nom
ipai.
RYE FLOUR-Deanes are light: prices an
steady. Good to choice. 35oaio0. in barrels
BUCKwHEAT FTOCR-Thc season is about over
Choice nominal at 225a2i5 for 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-Steady: trade moderate. Kiln-dried
for export. 2o5: coarse meal. in bags. I.i5al.D
HAY-Receipts. LII toos: trade hfeiess; prices
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Plan Big Miners Strike.

Wheeling, W. Va, March n.-Upward
Of $1,000 nonunion miners in the West
Virginia coal fields will walk out In a
Statewide strike. financed by the United
Mine Workers Of America, on April or
soon after, according to local labor lead
ers to-day. They say it will be one of
the greatest labor fights in the worlds
history.
ORGANIZATIONS have been at work In the
coal fields Of the State for months lay
ing the foundations for the strike.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Regular call--l2 O'Clock noon
Metropolitan Railroad 81. g. 900 At los 5000 at los.
5000 at los. 600 at los
Washington Railway & Electric a. 1000 at s..
81 90 At u. ay00Q at g. $1,000 at g, $1,000 at 50.
Sl0.om at 60 $1,000 at g. 5000 at s.
Potomac Cons. s.. 81 900 at Ni 81 900 at l0l.
Capital Traction. 10 at lz, 10 at l23.
Washington Railway Electric CON-, Is at si's. 5
at sik.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. Z at s7s. at
&C.
Washington Gas. at ssz, at Is. at ssx.
After call
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. at &C.
East Washington Savings Bank. % at l6.
Mersenthaler. 10 at 213. 10 at 2Ia
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
LOCAL MARKET
REMAINS firm
In No Way Influenced by Out
side Conditions-Invest-
ments Desirable.
SHORTSFORCED TOCOVER
Wall Street Bears Run hi. & NJ
Tobacco Co.-Munsey Active in
Baltimore-Other News.
By I. A. FLEMING.

Washington has again demonstrated
its independence. TO a greater degree
than ever. of the rest of the hnanciai
world. While values for securities II
the great marts have been melting for
weeks past, local Investments have been
held decidedly strong and with nc
material sign of weakness.
The fact that Washington is an in
Vestment and in no sense Of the word
a speculative center, with regard TO Its
securities, and that the confidence back
of the nation itself is back of the Ma
tional Capital is strong inducement
in favor of investments in local stocks,
At the same time giving stability that
cannot be questioned.
There are no speculative securities on
the list-as represented in the day
trading Every stock in which there-was
activity is a dividend payer and earns
its dividend before paying it-eVery bond
has value back of it.
For this reason the man who desires
stability to his investments. comfortable
rest and no nervousness. favors Wash
inSton stocks and bonds. To question
their stability is to doubt the growth
Of the nation and its seat of govern
ment.
So it is that while prices have melted
even on some of the highest grade
rails our securities have held within a
fraction of steady prices. unmoved.
With such conditions investors ought
to be doubly satisfied and should in
"rease rather than diminish their COM
nittments
Tuesday's Local Market.
There was heavy trading Tuesday in
bonds 81. .0OI Railway As at s. and sl0,OoO
metropolitan IS at 1O5, furnishing the
bulk of the business.
Washington Gas was very steady at
81 Ia. with stock offered a fraction above
this figurr.
The only bank stock marketed was
East Washington Savings Bank shares,
par value. so. which sold at ls
Gas Company's Answer.
It is understood that the Washington
Gas Company's attorney will file the
Companys answer in the Georgetown
Gas case in the immediate future. and
that it will be aggressive and to the
point
Heretofore the policy of the company
has not been especially aggressive. Many
stockholders have thought that the Off
cials owed it to the shareholders TO as
sumo tn" aggressive and settle one way
or the other the ownership of the $3.50
shares of Georgetown Gas stock in ques-
ton.
The matter is not one-sided PROPOSE
tiOn. but has many angles, and the settle
ment once for all should be secured at
the earliest possible date
If tho Georgetown shares in question
are held illegally, as claimed. the court
should lind a way of dispoSlnS OF II. II
the Washington company is the legal
owner, il should assert its rights.
Good Increase in Earnings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMMERCE CE

payable April /, 1918, s269.271; accrued
interest on per cent bonds. payable
February 1, 1918, $313.741; accounts
payable. $S21.07S; reserve for advertis-
ing, coupon redemption. &C., $2,77s,l4i'
surplus, s5,S03,O50; total, $Il,312,04o.
Munsey Activity.
Baltimore financial circles are interest
ed in reports of further Munsey activity
in that city
The Baltimore Star has this to say OF
the most recent venture:
.'The financial district hears that in
terests identified with the Munsey Trust
Company are considering the advisability
of organizing securities company
which will be an adjunct of the Mum
sey Trust, but which will operate along
lines outside the province of a trust
company 1t has been intmated that the
new corporation, If organized, will prob
ably have a capital Of about 100000. The
new company will probably make spe-
cialty Of financing new enterprises.
THE controlling interests of the Mum
sey Trust have just completed the Or
ganization of the Maryland Title Guar
anty Company. which will do general
title guarantee business This company
also has a capital of ssoO.0O0. all of which
has been subscribed. The title COM
pany has Offices on the second floor Of
the Munsey Building. f. l. Norton,
president of the Munsey Trust. and one
of the best known young financiers in
Baltimore. is to head the title COM
pany."
Savings in National Banks.
The recent report TO the Comptroller
of the Currency. as of February 4.
showed that 3,@as of the 7.i25 national
banks of the country had established
savings departments and that they held
sS0I, 81, 800 Of savings in their vaults.
The Eastern States, including New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and the District of CO.
lumba, have the heaviest savings in
national banks, LOSS banks having s519.-
S4S.i9 of savings.
Four of the twelve national banks in
the District of Columbia have SLIT, O05
in savings deposits.
NntiOnl Union Insurance.
The statement of the National Union
Insurance Company, at the close of the
year 1872 follows:
q I'aI al took Sm 600 90
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
TUESDAYS GAINS.
TUESDAY'S DECLINES

VI. K. & r.. 2zsi jersey Cenirni.s
SIoss-ShefieId x Am. Tobacco: Il
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

From the net income there was deduct
ed s., COS so for cash dividends aggregat-
ing per cent, s5.5SS expended on leased
lines, and $4,000 held in reserve, leaving
4 balance transferred to credit of profit
and loss of $4,000.
The profit and loss account shows:
Amount to credit to profit and loss DE
cember 81. 1911. s613I.105: decrease. Sill;
balance of income for year. 100000: in
crease. Sl4162I; total, s6,55i,I05 increase,
sI;i i07: deduct advances to affiliated COM
panics. &c. Si.e6l; decrease. Sl0.I2.
AMOUNT to credit profit and loss De"em-
Der q. 49,, sh2S3. .0iS; increase. SlE'.5GS.
Wall street Markets.
There was Il decided Improvement IN
sentiment in Wall Street yesterday, and
many sharp advances in prices. The
heavily over extended short interest turn
ed to cover and hid values up on them
selves. That the best gains of the day
were not maintained was entirely due to
profit-ta king by operators who took their
chances on Monday and through the let
in in the demand from shorts.
Money tiGhtness on the Continent con-
linues. Germany's attitude and danger
Of war movements by two powers is a
threat on the peace of the big powers.
Important announcement is expected
with to-day's opening in connection with
he Balkan affairs.
Reading was very strong. Pennsylvania
was in high favor in the last half hour.
and Canadian Pacific. Copper, and Smelt-
ing with Bethlehem Steel issues were de-
,idedIy firm.
1t was an especially good market up TO
o'clock Tuesday, recessions coming
then.
The weaklings We're Missouri. Kansas
and Texas. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Central and
Tobacco.
l.. a VI. Tobacco Report.
The Lisgett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany reports for the year ended De-
cember 81 last net profits of sS,575.l92;
dividends from subsidiary companies,
s452.5OO; total profits. ss.O27,6s2; diff
ference between purchase price and
par OF per cent gold bonds, $20,l45:
balance. $S.99S.547: interest on bonds.
sl.S29. .361; balance, s7.169.1s5: preferred
dividend, s1,076,S66; balance. $685.
319: common dividend, s644.S92; sur
plus. s5,447,427: previous surplus, $780,
S2S: total surplus. s5,SOS,O5o.
The general balance sheet of De-
rember 81 las: shows: Assets-Real
estate. machinery, fixtures, trade
I96,O71: leaf tobacco, manufactured
stock. operating supplies, &c, $780,
0l163S; stock in subsidiary companies.
s4,23S,l95: accounts and bills receiv-
able, s5,5S2,02S: cash, s6.2S4,1O7; total,
s77.3I2,04O. Liabilities-Seven per cent
gold bonds, maturing October /, 1874,
s15.3s6,950: pSr cent gold bonds, ma
turing August Ii 1851, s15.059.6o0; pre-
ferred stock, her cent accumulative.
s15.SS5.SOO; commfn stock, s21, 400;
accrued interest y per cent bonds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Boston is being urged to make it un-
lawful to drink standing up in a saloon
and to compel saloons to provide patrons
chairs and tables.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co
New York. March IL.
Receipts. Middhngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

The La "A be Consolidated Mines
Company has declared a regular quar-
terly dividendfof 2h per cent, payable
April 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Good Increase in Earnings

The Philadelr hia. Baltimore and Washington year
ended December Il last.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion holds that rates on corn and corn
products over the Kansas City South
ern and sixteen other railroads be-
tween Kansas City and Shreveport,
La, were not unreasonable.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

The directors of the Continental Can
Company. Inc, Tuesday declared an in
itial dividend of 1-3 per cent on pre-
ferred stock for the period from De-
cember I last to April /. being at the
rate Of per cent per annum.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

Il wish again to urge clients not to
be surprised IL only little boomlet
follows the signing of Balkan peace.
and il this in turn is followed by a re-
action. a rise in money rates and the
offering of host of securities" says
Roger w. Babson.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

The contango on American stocks at
the carryover was per cent, and
banks charged 5h per cent for Stock
Exchange loans. The same rates pre-
vailed at the previous settlement
Light bull account was shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
Savings i'm National Ba inks.
Nntionl Union Insurance.

The statement of the National Union
Insurance Company, at the close of the
year 1872 follows: