davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
DOM ESTlC.

The library OF congress at Washing
ton is now ranked as third among the
great libraries of the world The Ii
brary was first established in 1900.
1t was almost totally destroyed in
1871, and the private library of Thorn
rs Jefferson as purchased by congress
tc start the collection anew.
Representative Mcguire intends to
make his recommendation for the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Lincoln in
about two weeks He state that he
was beginning to look over the -en
dersements for the various candidates
that had come in, with view to send
ing the name of successor to Post
master Sizer about March 90.
Mcl prominent in every line of
sport and from all parts of the coun-
try gathered in New York to attend
tho banquet given in honor of the
worlds touring baseball players.
Baseball magnates, officials and play
ers, naturally predominated, but all
branches of amateur and professional
sport were represented among the 700
persons attending.
Grain of last years crops remain
7ng on farms March / formed the sub
feet of the department of agricul-
lures crop report for March. The de-
partment's crop reporting board esti-
toe of what re
and barley on farms, with compari-
sons for preceding years, the proper
ton of each crop which will be
shipped out OF the counties.
house committee in interstate com.
merce, reached an agreement to press
the measure after the passage of the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill,
which will follow the disposition Of
the agricultural appropriation bill.
The production of eggs in Iowa in
1913 was worth more than the annual
output of the gold mines of Alaska
or California, or any other state in
this union, according to a statement
issued by the Iowa department of ag-
riculture. The years lay amounted
to 97,549,731 dozen.
When Consul Letcher left Ell Paso,
Tex, to return to his post at ChiLua-
hua, it is understood that he carried
instructions from Secretary of State
Bryan with reference to the case OF
Auis Terrazas. j.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis, March 16.-Wheat, May.
90Mc; July. 92Ac; No. 1 northern,
93Ac; No. 2 northern, 91Ac; No.
durum 9Okc; No. 3 corn 5S1ac; No. 8
white oats, 3GMc; No. l flax, $1.591s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
FOREIGN.

The Turkish government has de-
cided to admit women to the UNIVERSE
ty, where special lectures in hygiene,
domestic science and women's rights
will be delivered for their benefit.
Three thousand rebels under Gen.
eral Ortega, who We're moving toward
Torreon, were defeated between Con-
ejas and Escalon, according to ad
vices received at the war department,
The dispatch said 400 rebels were
killed in the engagement The fed
eral forces, commanded by General
Ricardo Pena, numbered 700.
Navigation of the Panama canal
will have to be regularly suspended
during the early morning hours, or
else stringent regulations must be
enforced to insure safety on account
of fogs in the Culebra cut, according
to Captain Hugh Rodman, U. S. ~,
who is slated to become superintend
ent OF operation.
Following the recent dispatch from
Vera Cruz to the British and German
legations in Mexico City of machine
guns and squads of trained gunners,
arrangements have been made to
place in the hands of all Americans
capable of bearing arms weapons for
sel1-defense in the event of an uprs
ing in the Mexican capital.
X +
Half a century of effort to Prus-
sianize the Danish population of
Schleswig-Holstein, which has been
passing in review with the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of the conquering
of the province, is being generally
considered as failure. The Danish
people Of northern Schleswig are now
more unreconciled and more anti.
Prussian than over.
Princess Sophia, wife of the ruler
OF the new state of Albania, is said
to lie highly gifted woman. She is
the mother of two children and quite
a musician. She plays the harp, man.
dolln and guitar, singing to her own
accomplishments. She paints and writes
poems and has collected about her in
Potsdam a charming circle of artists,
She grew up in the country in Rou-
mania and can ride any kind of horse.
X II
President Huerta and the members
of his cabinet sent messages of con-
dolence to Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the
American charge d'affaires, on the
death in New York of his father, Col.
onel James T. O'Shaughnessy.
Dissentions within the Pankhurst
family threaten to end it's leadership
Of the militant suffraget army in Lon.
don; according to assertions by some
Of the younger members of the organ
izaton, known formally as the WON.
ems social and political union 1t is
said that the dissensions are rife.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19

Colorado as Interstate commerce COM
missioner to succeed Charles A
Prouty.
The supreme court has granted to
the senate of louisiana permission to
apply for an Injunction to refrain
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
from giving Cuban sugar a 20 per
cent differential under the Under
wood tariff law.
investigations of the Pere Mar
quette railroad and the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, as proposed by reso-
buttons pending in the house, would
cost, according to estimates by the
Interstate Commerce commission, be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
An attack in the United States dis
trict court of Porto Rico was made
before the senate committee on Pa
cific islands and Porto Rico by B.
Fernandez, a special representative
of the house of delegates of Porto
Rico, who asked that the court be
abolished and supported the request
with a communication from the Porto
Rican Bar association.
Evidence gathered by United States
District Attorney H. Snowden Mar
shall of New York on the charge by
independent tobacco dealers that the
Metropolitan Tobacco Co. of New
York is operating in restraint of
trade, will be laid before Attorney
General McReynolds and G. G. Todd,
his assistant, in charge of trust prose-
cutions.
Despite persistent reports that the
railroad officials had determined to
abandon negotiations for a peaceful
dissolution of their system, it was
said here that Chairman Elliott and
counsel for the road would come to
Washington within a few days to
take up the threads OF the untangling
where they were dropped nearly a
week ago.
The report of the senate subcom-
mttee which investigated the West
Virginia coal strike has been filed in
the senate by Senator Swanson of
Virginia, chairman of the committee.
His report, while characterizing con-
ditions in the strike field as "most de-
plorable' makes no recommendations,
the committee explaining that the
resolution authorizing it conferred on
it no power to recommend remedial
legislation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
Goes to Rome For Speech.

New York, March lathe Rev. DR.
Anna Shaw, president of the Amer.
lean National Suffrage association,
will sail April 16 for Rome. There
she will make only one speech and
that on suffrage, returning immediate,
In
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
Duluth Grain.
South St. Paul Live Stock.

Duluth Mar 16.-Wheat, May, 91Tsc;
July, 92Nc; No. I northern, 81 &c; No.
l durun, soc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19

South st. Paul. March 16.-Catt1e-
calves, $5.00@s.75; hogs, $S.4o@s.5o;
sheep and lambs, scant sales.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
Chicago Live Stock

CDlC0SO Live STOCK.
Chicago, March 16-Hogs-Receipts
erage; bulk of sales, $s.s0@S.9o; light,
$S.65 @S.95; mixed, $S.60@s92h; heavy
$S S15@1s 60 rough ss.45@s.So; pigs.
s715 @9.7o; Texas steers, s71o@S.15:
western, $6;75@s.o0; stochers. and feed.
ers, $5.60@S10; COWS and heifers, $370
tive, $4s06636; western, s4.so66,3o:
western, $4so@6.35; yeariings, $500
200; lambs, native, $6.s0@775; western.
Active competition for hogs today en-
abled sellers to hoist prices, one car
the year. Demand was increased by
the fact that but few of Yesterdays ar
rivals had remained unsold.
Cattle offerings were so plain that it
required hard work to dispose of even
the small number on hand.
!, In sheep and lambs the Hghtness Of
St. Paul Hay.
St. Paul, March 16.--Tre St. Paul Hay
and Strain aal Board fe Of Trade
No l timothy, $14OOD1475; No tim
othy,- $12.0o@13.00; No. 8. timothy, $500
0S.75; No. clover mixed $11000 Tits;
mixed timothy and wild, $12o0W1276;
No. mixed timothy and wild, $4,000
925: NO mixed timothy and Wild,
SSapie eSSe1 R5ar No. s1$5o nG
No i midland, .$7o6@775; No. mid.
land, s4.25 al 500: packing hay, $4,000
e. ST. :s?:H s IL y :ss$
@14;75;, No, alfalfa, s12oo@1275 Re-
ceipts LIZ cars hay, " car straw.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19

The Turkish government has de-
cided to admit women to the UNIVERSE
ty, where special lectures in hygiene,
domestic science and women's rights
will be delivered for their benefit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-19
EP|T0ME Of EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
kRE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What is Transpirino
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries
WASHINGTON.

The senate has confirmed the
nomination of Henry Clay Hall of
Colorado as interstate commerce COM
missioner to succeed Charles A.
Prouty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

90 5ss5 Malvino Oily. l. $50 % st, blk >
81 $50 5'1 Annie 8 stoyandor, l. as5 Cd st, blk
20 5s7s Giles F. hin. h l, lls Cd at, blk i,
~ go, ISS Is, IS Matthew's: 55-57 Sd st,
os 5ssi John Ruseheck, h !. % Sd st. blk -
= eco. ISL ST. crha, io7-ioo "a ct,
6Ii- iSs4 81 -......'................. Is,
"a 5ss7 James Fleming. l. 10 Sd st, ..
blk 1911 ] 81 ,,,, :; 5o5-5sa Of
I'd ST blk 5ie. l IS ...........,......... "a
"A $3.50 Edward Harst, i 5ss Sd st DIX
n sol 5s In Rjoenecxe / 5sc-55s sd
20 5s9s Est Peter Marley, h !, 5I6-b74 Sd ST, =,
blk 1912. I 1....................:... q
Is 5ss4 Henry Blechlin, l. 54S Sd av. blk =,
Sc $685. Henry Blechlln. j, SAC Sd ct. blk ..
sso 7'i Francis L Miller 2ss;si Sd
10 59os Joh I'm canfcld h /, 22s Sd st, blk :,
IS 5sos Ellen L Blair, h l. 2as Sd st. blk =,
1914, A ......,-........''s.. 49, -
6 1904 John W Blair, !, go Sd st, blk q,
1914 IS ,........... ................;;..: Is
Is 59O7 Anna d Dalrymple. l, ia Sd st, -.
{ 5al7 Frederick Jodei. I, 81 4th St BLK ~.
1877. "a .,........... ........s:''.. 100
Is 5025 arthur L Lenhart, Il !, s1s-22i 4th
ST BIZ Ms = ,-,. o.. ,,h ~
blk 1914, ] 99-3o ....s..............:. 10Y
0 1894 Abraham HILL l. OH 4th ST. olh no
ls5l. 60 $500: .'-..' =, -. -, 80. -
1 | osSb William fiies, IT. Y l. oS'-o4l fth 20
ST, blk 1919. OF -. ;''..,.'i,.,, 10
8 $40 Mathew NJ Mulcahe%' Il l. 'ao alh a.
ST, blk 1870 " .t,s'.....:,' - ~
8 5e45 Girado Magero n l. Dlo-ol4 tth 81 90
blk 1852 ll-l2....-. 49, -, 90
5 5s46 wellington Campbell, l. ooz 4th =.
st. DIX lso-, - - :, ;ca ,,,
S'al giuseppe ne p[oscia' Is 'VV W. &C
ro.s -; Pm -; ~ zoe i;L e.
osts I'alpn JuHan' l. 40 w ~ sc
PIX lsg-' ~ -; :. oss az,
8 SSe5 SaLah VI Aagei l. -'o 41' 81 Ga
Din lsIo ~ - ~, ti,
. o96S Edward l>isch, l. % ON ST. OiA "a,
1870 ~ - - "a. -, Iva
s 99b1 EDWARD II. GlnooIeF' l. 80 ON -.
OK IsI2, 70 ss..,o, -,
: | ,fOln l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
S2s Clarence Illingworth, i, 1893
Broad st, blk 1928, 5 ........,.....-
761 BENJAMIN Weinberg, h !, 1909 Broad
81, DIX 2S22. ! II. ....-...,............
1884 Theodore b Guerin, h l, 1i79 Broad
st, blk 2so7, I 19....................
1887 Lambert Hosting Engine Co, |,
123l-la37 Broad ct blk 2796, Sill.
1883 Lambert Hosting Engine Co, !,
l2Ss-1s45 Broad st, blk 27So, -4,9-12,
1e-"l s'.s''... 's.....-....
1850 Conrad Schneider, h l, 152 Pennsyl-
7s63 Owner Unknown, J. blk 2755, 81.
1857 Minnie Brown, h J, III Pennsyl-
yania av. blk 27Se, | 21............
1868 Highland Park Realty Co, h |, 1551a
Pennsylvania av, blk 27ss, l 49,.
1863 Franois Macltin, h !. iH Pennsyl-
vania av, blk 2797, 22...........,...
1850 Francis Macixin, h l. 145lA Pennsyl-
vania av, blk g7e7. | 20. Ammonium.
1872 Minnie Clark. h l, IT Frelinghuysen
az, blk 280S, 21.............,... .-...
1874 Progressive Investment Co, !, "a
Frelinghuysen av, blk 2s09, ! -. 80"
1875 Nathan Polite. h l, S1-35 Frelinghuy-
sen av. blk 2so4- 20. ......,.........,.
sen av blk Ts4, 1.................
1877 George w Tice, V /, So Freiinghuy-
huysen av. blk 2704. 2...............
1878 Salvatore Barbier, l. G. Freling-
sen ay. blk 200, 4...:......:........
sss2 Paul Snnolian, h l. 179-179, Fneling-
huysen av, blk 2767, I 4-32.............
1855 Isaac Bernstein ct al. |, 2i2-220
Frelinghuysen az, blk 275S, ! IS .......
1887 Franklin l. Levi Co, h !, 1915
Freiinghuysen av, blk 2763, ] 20.
1882 Maria G Holden, h |, 60-5s Frellng-
huyson sv, blk sf9s, | 1-2...,..,,.....
1885 Mary Gyarfos h !, ~ F'relinglIuy-
sen av. blk 1908, l 9.............,....
| Iees Rose Karosuse, !, 60 Sherman av,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 1T-Mild weather
in the winter belt and prospects of large
world shipments gave wheat a leaning to
the bear side at first, but, as selling was
not aggressive. the market showed dis
position to rally after opening IS to ssal2
lower. .
Lack of feeding demand weakened corn.
There W ere in addition highly favorable
crop adyices from Argentina. The mar
ket opened Is to a off and receded a lit
tie further, but then hardened on account
OF shorts covering
Oats followed other grain. There was
a fair volume of business.
IN provisions the chief influence ap-
reared 10 be the return of higher values
for hogs. Initial sales. which varied from
a shade to 212 up, were followed by a
more decided advance.
Butter-Unchanged-
Eggs-Higher: receipts. SIS. cases; at
mark, cases included. 2sa31i2; ordinary
frsts. es1sa29l5; flrsts, ~.
Cheese-Unchanged
Potatoes-Unchanged: receipts forty
cars.
Pou' try-Alive, unchanged.
Better milling demand helped to steady
the wheat market The close was easy
at IsaA to Is net decline.
some of the larger shorts bought quite
freely. The corn close was steady, 1sat4
10 Lass above last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
RAILWAY COMPANY
REPORTSFOR 1918
Gross Income, 81 53,536, an
Increase for the Year
of 1921 1915.
LEFT AFTER DIVIDENDS
A MATTER OF $3O9,149
Surplus for Year, After Depreciation,
$50, 849y 000-Total Surplus Close
1918, $1,11s,3e5.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Annual meetings of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and its
subsidiaries Were held this afternoon.
There were no changes in the personnel
of the directors reelected nor in the Of
ficers, ballots being unan mously in favor
of the retention of the old roster.
The annual report for the year 1918
presented to the shareholders indicates a
successful year for the corporation in its
various departments. The gross earnings,
including the report of the Potomac
Electric Light and Power Company,
We're S4,953.536. showing an increase
over the figures of 1912. Net earnings
for the year were S2,2s3, 565, indicating
an increase of S15o,227.5O.
The corporation paid $s47 800 for div
idends to shareholders and had SSO9.-
1905 after paying dividends. which was
paid to employees, VIZ item off for depre-
citation and other wise, down to SSO.Sf9
the sudplus carried to profit at the close
of the year.
The total surplus at the close of the
year is ST. 113, $500
The annual report was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 17-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 8
to points today under renewed realizing
or liquidation. Cables were a shade
lower than due. but the local market soon
steadied on covering. more favorable re-
ports from the goods trade and rumors
that spinners We're buying more freely on
the basis of 1890 for May contracts.
Rallies followed to about the closing fig
ures of last night, but business was quiet
quiet.
Futures opened steady. March, 1851
May. 1870: July, 1920; October, II &c bid.
Futures closed steady. January, 1874;
March, 1890; May, 1887; July, 1898; Oc-
tober. 11.73.
Spot quiet; middling, 1890; gulf, 1915.
The market was firmer late in the morn
ing on strength in New Orleans, rumors
of b,llish ginning figures, spot house buy
ing and scattered covering, with the close
very steady at a net advance of 8 to Z
points.
Cotton seed oil market closed steady.
Spot, 6.S5a7.o5: January, 6.S5a7 OF; Feb
ruary, 7.02a7.o5; March, 7.12a7.14; April,
7.20a7.25: May, 7.32a7.34; June, 7.4Oa7 "A !;
July, 7.52a7.54; August, 7.63a7.65; Sales
between the first and second calls: May.
500, at 7.33; July, LOCO, at 7.53: August,
100 at 764, Total sales & 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17

annual meeting:
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric Com
ing: Potomac Electric Power Company
the Anacostia and Potomac River Rail-
road Company, the Brightwood Railway
Company. the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company of Washington. the
GEORGETOWN and Tenleytown Railway
Company.
The following directors were reelected:
Milton L. Allies. Woodbury. Blair. William
B. Hibbs. William Loeb, jr., Charles j.
Bell, William F. Ham, Clarence P. King,
Clarence F. Normont and George Trues-
dell.
The following officers were reelected:
Clarence p. King, president: William
f. Ham, vice president; C. E. Brown.
treasurer: S. R. Bowen. secretary. and
William L. Clarke, assistant secretary.
The following department heads were
appointed: j. j. Darlington, general
George p. Hoover. attorney;
William G. johnson. attorney; F. J.
Whitehead. manager claim department.:
G. S Kimball, engineer of way; ]. T.
Mofett, superintendent of transporta-
ton; w. a. Wenner, master mechanic:
r. w. Crowell, purchasing agent; DR..
L. w. Glazebrook. chief surgeon: L. E.
general superintendent, Po-
tomac Electric Power Company. and
T.. ). NARROW, manager commercial de-
partment, Potomac Electric Power
Company.
A few odd lots of stocks traded in on
the local exchange indicated nothing
more than that investors were salts
fed to pick up a few shares of stock,
the price being generally close to the
ruling quotations for the entire week
Railway preferred was the favorite
at 30, and what little activity there
was centered in this stock.
Washington Gas, SAY ex-dividend.
Lanston, 81.
Bonds were very slow, few of the
regular trading favorites showing on
the list of sales. Metropolitan Railway
os at 1854 and Railway As at so COM
pleted the unimportant record for the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
BALTIMORE.

SpcclAl DISPATCH 10 The STAT.
BALTIMORE, January aI7-Wheat-
Easier: spot contract 96l2; spot No red
western, 96l.; January No. = red, 96l2:
February No. red. 97i2: March No.
red 80; steamer No. . red. :9!12; receipts.
45. 100 bushels; exports. F65,l33 bushels.
Corn-Steady: spot contract 67l2; Janu-
airy, 67i4; steamer mixed 6S44; receipts,
1866 bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard white. 4ia44la;
No white, 43I&a44 receipts, %. 40 BUSH
els
Rye-Quiet: No. 2 western domestic. 6S
asked: receipts, %, 26y bushels
Hay-Dull; No. l timothy, unchanged ;
No. l clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet; steam TO Liver
pool, per bushel, unchanged: Cork for
orders, per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
Enlarged Investment Buying.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-strictIy fresh Virginia. 33a34;
nearby 32a33; West Virginia and south
west Virginia. 81
BUTTER-Elgin, fncy, pr H., S51aa36;
wesern frsts. 35; seconds, "a.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
new. II.
POULTRY-Hens. per h., L.; roost-
ers, per H.. 10: turkeys. per h.. lsa2l;
chickens, per h.. 17a1s: ducks. per lb.,
l4al5: keats, each. 25a5o.
IRE.ssE,, i'td Ii Rf-Hens. choice
per h.. 10: turkeys, per h., 20a23;
ducks. per h.. 16a1S; chickens, per lb.,
i>ai.,
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. box. LISA
Ia. Dbl, l.:oa6-oo; oranges. California,
box 2ona2 10: Florida, per box. 2.o0a
-: lemons. per box, 3.Joa4.0O: pineap-
pies. per crate, 2.ooas,3o; grapefruit per
box :}5pa4.25; cranberries, per Dbl, 12.oJ
to 1900, per box, 2.15a4.@.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western
No. /, 1S0oa1S.Jo: No. .. 11.00a17 30;
,nixed hay, 13-ooal7.oo: straw, rye, ton.
l6.ooa1G.50. machine thrash. l0ooal0.5o;
straw, wheat, per ton, 7.OoaI.o; straw,
Cal per ton. 6.50a1.00.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes. per bhl.,
1,15,aa0o: sack. 2.lo42..:;5 sweet, per
bb'.. 1.2aa2.so; vans, per bbi.. 1.1oa2.5 80;
onions per 100 lbs, 2.od2.5o: cabbage,
tilce per basket. lp'a2.ot: string beans, per
basket istl4.,si. beeIs per loo punches.
pa:i.vl. tomatoes, pei crate. ..ODa4.o0.
4. lyTy per Coz isiaT5: peppers. per crate,
-pia:i..ss cucumbers, per basket, :;.0Oa
4Dt: carrots, .ja40 doz. punches: okra,
Der crate, 2G)a3.0o: caulifower per
basket J0a2.Oo; cauliflower, Cal, per
rate, 125al.65; celery, per crate, @.oOa
go.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h.. sa4:
sarnbs per ID. S; calves. per H., L.;
medium. per H.. 1oall.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs. per h.. 1oa
fl.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
Tree OF burrs, per h.. 2ia26; WOOL I'M
washed per ID, n; hides. dry, per H.,
Gals; salt green, per h.. IL: salt sides.
dry. per b, Is; calfskins, green. each,
,25a1.75.
CRAIN-Wheat. per bu., s0as5: com.
cd. per bu.. 74aI5: new. 6sa70; ear, old.
per Dbl, 400; new, per Dbl, 3JUa3. 81
cats western white. per bu.. 4Ga47:
mixed. per bu-. 4iai5.
SEEDS-Clover, per bu., 9.25aoJo; blue
grass per bu., 2.JUa2.25: orchard. per
Ia. i.7Jal. 90: timothy. per bu., 2.5oa3 90
CiAME-Rabbits, No. ], per doz., . ia
50: kits, per doz- 1.coal.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE state
ment of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $43. Ill. $50 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase of sl0922. $50 from
last week.
Loans, $l,913.o64,O 900: increase, $25,oSI,-
Snecie. $50 1O5, 900; increase, So, 661 900
Legal tenders, SS6, O31 900; decrease, ST.
G37, 900. "
Net deposits, $1,sl5. $4,000; increase,
S4s, 500, 600.
Circulation. s44.5s1 COO; decrease, s6l2.-
CO.
Banks cash reserve in vault, SS94, s96,
co.,
Trust companies cash reserve i'll vault,
SOL 100000. -
Aggregate cash reserve. s456 10000
Excess lawful reserve, SAB, II $50; in
crease, $10.922,5 $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve S53,932OOo.
Summary of state banks and trust
compap,es in greater New York, not in
cluded In clearing house statement:
Loans, $546, 3S3 700; decrease, 81, pa. 100
Specie, $50, IS. 900: decrease. S435, 800
Legal tenders, $7,s75. 500: decrease, s351. -
500 "
Total deposits, ss1o.ss1. 100; increase, &c.
CO., 800.
Call money nominal No loans.
Time loans easy: sixty days, 81: ninety
days 3aa; six months. IA.
Mercantile paper, 44a5, Sterling ex-
change steady; siNty-day bills, 1880; de-
1naud, 1910 Commercial bills, 4S2ss. Bar
uent bonds, steady. Railroad bonds, firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-17
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. January 1.-THE
cotton market opened with. a steady
tone, five points off to one point up
compared with the close of yesterday.
Cables were about as due, and offered
inspiration to neither side. In the early
trading the market was unsettled with
no decided tendency. and the bulk of
the business done was OF an evening
up nature over the week end.
Comment regarding the pending CEN
sus bureau report on ginning was
rather bearishly tinged but it was on
set by bullish gossip regarding the
spot situation. 1t was quite generally
claimed that the low grades were re-
ceiving more consideration from buy
erS.
Futures opened as follows: January,
12.55a125S: February. l26Oa12 81
March. 12.70al2.71; May. 1os0al2,s1:
July, l2.S7 bid; October. IIS1 asked