davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
PUBLIC NOTICES
CONRAD H. sYME, JAMES FRANCIS

CONRAD H. SYME, JAMES FRANCIS
-, SMITH. Attorneys
Tn 1H ,d,.,i LIE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dig DIS-
rhICF COURT. IN RE: The extension OF
Iennyson street. through parcel 4s.sl. in me
District OF Columbia. District Court No. De-.
commissioners Of the District of Columbia
Vunsuant TO a certain provision OF the Ac.
ot congress. approved March 4, 1913, entitieo
An act making appropriations for the e1-
pe.ses OF the government Of the Distrct ot
Soiuinoia, Tor the fiscal year ending june
tnirusth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, ahu
!Sr other purposes" whereby they are su-
tnorized to open. extend or widen any street,
avenue road or highway to conform with
the plan OF the permanent system OF high-
ways In that portion Of the District OF Co
and Georgetown adopted under the Act OF
|onsress approved March 2. 1893. and amend
ca by the Act OF Congress approved June ~.
sso. oy condemnation under the provisions
oi suochapter one Of chapter fifteen OF the
Code Of Law OF the District of Columbia).
nave hled petition in this Court praying
tne condemnation Of the land necessary for
Parcel OF IT. Tsnnyson .. street. onSia
as a. SHOWN on q plat or iaap nled with
the said petition. as part thereof. and
praying also that jury Of five judieious.
experienced. dlsinterested men, who rhall be
rreeooiders within the District OF Columbia
not related to any person interested In these
proceedings and not in the service or EN-.
pAoJhhehb ol tne DlStrlct OF CoiuntOih VI Vi
the United States. be summoned By the
United States marshal for the District Of
Columbia to assess the damages each owner
OF land to be taken may sustain by reason
OF the said extension OF said Tcnnyson
street. through Parcel I9.21, In the District
OF Columbia. and the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof.
and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount Of said damages, includ-
ing the expenses OF these proceedings. upon
any lands which the jury may find win be
oenehteI. as provided for in and by the
Aforesaid Act OF Congress. It II, by the
Court. this Sd day Of April. A. d. 1914.
ORDERED. That all persons having any In
terest In these proceedings he. and they are
hereby warned and commanded to appear in
this Court on or before the 21st day Of April.
tinue In attendance until tho Court shall
have made Its final order ratify:ng and con-
nrning the award Of damages and the as
sessment OF benefits Of the jury to be EN-
paneled and sworn herein; and It II further
ordered that copy, Of this notice and
order be published once in the Washington
Law Reporter. and twice week for two
Star. The Washington Times. and the WASH
inston Herald. newspaper published in the
day Of April, A. D. 1914 II is further
ordered that a copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States mar
shal. or his deputies. upon each OF the own
ers Of the fee Of the land to be condemned
or bis deputies. within the District Of Co
hrneia before the said list day Of April.
A. d. 1911. By the, Court: WRIGHT, JUS
tice fSeal) A true copy. Test: j.. r.
YOUNG. Clerk; by F. e. CUNNINGHAM,
Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES

GOOD WORK HORSE; large double wagon
Rear 465 y st. s w 70
HORSES. I mare in foaI. for sale for the
want Of use. Rear 40 Pa. ave. N w
FOR H1RE-liorses. carriages. wagons day
week Or month; special prices GEN
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
IN MEMORIAM

LAMBDEN-ID sad but loving memory Q
our dear husband and grandfather
GEORGE W. LAMBDEN. who departe,
this life six years ago today. April u. 1soa
How sadly we've counted the hours
That measured these sorrowfui years.
Since We laid meath mantle OF flowers
Our dear husband and grandfather We
loved 50 dear.
by His Devoted Wife and Grand
daughter. Annie.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Vital Records.
Births

Births
Floyd K. and Maud ". whitiock. girl
Roy c. and Linda Thomas. boy.
Lawrence ". and Gertrude Ncyearry. boy.
Jacob and Annie Levin. girl
Gather u. and Erie Hale, boy.
Phillip and Magdalene Harich, boy.
William ID. and May A.. Glotzbacn. girl
Edgar and Mamie 7. Downs. boy.
Albert and Ester G. Burruss. girl.
Herbert A. and Maggie NJ. Bridgett. boy.
Taylor and Mary Walker. girl
Richard n. and Mabie ". Green. boy.
Howard and Annie Edwards. boy.
James and Eva Richards, boy.
Patrick ]. and Mary c McDonouzh. boy.
William E. and Alice n. Hillyer. girl.
Edward c. and Anna E. GIL. girl
Louis and Mary Dorto. girl
w. Lester and Emily n. Biackman. girl.
Roger 5. G. and Avis Boutell. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

FOR ShLE-AmeriCan undersIUng Iuur-r,s-
senser touring car, 1913 model: In excellent
condiIIon; thoroughly overhauIed and pa int
ed: good as new elec .ric lights and genera
tor; summer slip covers, tire trInk etc
complete; change OF residence ne 'eSsltates
sale al a bargain: communicate with Colonel
Karmany Marine Barracks, Sth and q s. E
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
CLaIRV0YGNTS
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
900 South Washington ST.


If YOU are in trouble of auy k nd otx-
coLtcnted. unhappy. Ia ye had bad IIick
or any troubles that annoy yOu. Prnr
Lang Will tel you about them nd how In
overcome them. His advice and assist,
aaSe have made thousands happ.. II
will help yop. Inc reason Prof iano
has attained great success is because or
the manner in which he deals with h
clients In the :rst place. HIS business
:n.llUoS are absolutely clean anu ho.-
est; he never promises more than he is
absolutely sure that he can do: he cIves
a dollars worth of honest advice for .
dollar; ne makes no mislead NJ Or nm
busiI esslke propositions. while he is
anxious TO help every one. he wants to
co 50 upon an honest, IhIr, and suuar.
bass with mutual confidence and re-
speCt between himself and client If he
cannct help you, he will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his
life tu the exclusive study Of his urofes-
sion, and stands TO-DAY without an equsI
in his work. He has mastered every
secre: pertaining to psychic phenomena
and ha4- thoroughly developed every
phase Of mental mediumship. All VINO
that can be had in his line.
Hours. 10 a. IN. to p. m. daily and
Sunday.
Take Alexandria trolley car from 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue n. ",
Get of at South Washington street.
Alexandria. Va, twenty-minute trolley
ride from the center OF Washington.
Foil life readings. 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Oeatha

Ruth s. Sweeney. % years. ls d greet
Harry C. Green. Is years. Eis W street
Mary S. Meeks. % years. ass street north
west.
Dennis Ferry. ss years. Home for the Aged
Frank r Murphy. "a years. si5 + street
northwest.
Annie Jones. As years. Washington Asylum
Thomas Maloney. 75 years. sss street north
west
Fritz EIsenhut. 70 years. Emergency Hos
Robert z Reynolds. IS years, 1874 Thirty
! third street northwest
Andrew Dunlap. 50 years. Naval Hospital
Lewis +. Rollins. a years. tse Seventh
street northwest
Dominic F'urions. 3s years. Washington
Wallace cooley 90 days, chiIdren's Hospital
Elmer J. Schroth. jr.. q days. Ios Maryland
avenue northeast
Rosa Berry. Is years. 1s1Hs Majors alley
Georgia Mann. ss years. cs " street north
west.
Lillian Stewart. % years. I.s1 street south
Charles II. Stewart. . years. Home for the
Aged and Infirul
Milton JEFFERSON. 70 years. lis Sixth street
Frank W. Chick. IS years. 50 n street north
west
Mary Young. so years. 21n lie Roy place.
court northwest
Stephen Bundy. IS years. Isss Kinsman place
northwest.
Cato W. Patterson. 1s years, sos Twenty
fourth street northwest.
George W. Boswell. months. 90 Dinsman
place northwest
Andrew B. Anderson. "a years, 1Is Good
Hope road. d. c.
William F. Barber. Sc years. s,4 Ninth street
southwest
Bertha 7. Howell. 20 years. 142S Pennsylvanis
avenue southeast
William ]. Crockett. IS years. lls street
northwest.
Amaude d. Dean, Sc years. Harris Hotel.
Mary L. Cropley. GA years. iao2 Thirty-nrst
street northwest
Elizabeth Mercer. 5. years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Bernard A. Dougherty. AZ years. COZ Nary
land avenue northeast
Fern Ernest. 20 days. 5 Quincy place north
east
Infant Of David B. and Helen E. Wheeler.
days. s13 Ninth street northwest.
John Tate. Sc years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Charles Darden. years. 421 P street north
west.
Benjamin Banks II years. Government Hos-
pitsl for the Insane.
Samuel Flemming. 50 years. Freedmen's Hes
pital
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

John J. Lynch and Margaret c. Carmody,
both of Washington.
Samuel w. Blanolord. Hyattsville. MI. and
Mary J. Baden, Of westwood, Nd.
John c. Mckinley, OF Wheeling w. Va
and Agra Bennett. OF Weston. W.. Va.
Carle c. Brawner and Moe Z. Nichols. both
OF Alexandra. Va.
Preston H. Tucker and Edith E Brown.
both Of Washington
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
DEATHS

BURKE-Departed this life Saturday. April
II. 1914. at SIS D. m, CHARLES b.
BURKE. beloved son OF James J. and Mar
brother Of Anna, Grace, Katie. william L.
Burke. and Bertha n. Backemheiiner. OF
washington. ID. c., and John J. Burke. CT
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Funeral from residence first house en-
road running west from Wisconsin ave. at
District line station. Friendship Heights.
Nd. Tuesday. April IA. az $50 a. IN. Re-
QUEEN nigh mass, a. m. at ST. AIMS
Church. Terleytown.
Cincinnati papers please copy)
DOUGHERTY-Suddenly on sunday, April
II. 1914. at the residence Of his mother
SOC Maryland avenue northeast RERNARD
A. DOUGHERTY, beloved husband Of Mona
3. Dougherty tnee ShanerD. Of Tenleytown-
Funeral from above residence Tuesday.
April IA. at $50 o'clock a. m: thence to
St Joseph's Catholic Church. Second and
c streets northeast, at o'clock. where
mass VIII be said. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
tBaltimore. Md. payers please COPY
Is
LEWIN-The Washington Diocesan Organ
iation OF the Girls Friendly Society IL
notified Of the death Of Miss ELEANOR
LEVIN.
Members and associates are hereby noti-
fed that the funeral will take place on
Tuesday. April IA. at D. m. Oak Hill
Cemetery. Georgetown.
MARY MADISON MCGUIRE.
Diocesan Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
For Rent.

FOR RENT-44i2 Kansas ave, Petworth N
c.. hot water heating. colonial porch, Cornrr
house very desirable: rent SS2. 30.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone NJ. 22I2. 6O4 9TH ST \ w
FOR RENT-F1ve-room house SO: Iar.e lot.
near cars: fine neighborhood will sell 10
acceptable party, easy terms. JULIAN p
BALDWIN, Ballston Va
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

MADAME HOLMES, Palmist, old and rel!a-
bIe tells past. presen.. and future Hours
L 10 D. IN. 63i l. ST. y. W.
ESSlE DELMAS-ClairVoyan paln,ist card
reader. tells what you want to know. Read
!ngs Ice. 35c and 50c; 10 a. m. 10 . D. m
Sundays. 8 10 p. m. el2 7th st. y. W.
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST
Whole Fortune Told. &c
Open Nights. 17z5 Sth ~ y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SPOT CASH paid for counters, show cases
cash registers. iron safes, stocks Of n:er-
chandise Of eNery description bougCt Ed
GAR BAUM, g. E ST. Phone NJ. ,iS3.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silN er
and diamonds FOR MANCFACTiRING
PURPOSES
SAKS OPTICAL CO. TCs 7til ST N W
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn tlnth-
ing; either ladies' VI gentlemen's: send pos
tal will Cali. Il. TARSHES. 1908 .ih 81. y
W. Phone North 49,
WANTED-Furniturs !or cash sell your
RoOas 10 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD. 18th snd X
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
SPlRITUAlISM
MRS. MAMIE STEVES. Med Med

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, Mediam sh,ii!11a and
sIructor OF spiritual school; private readings
gwen Gaily. sI5 Nj. ave. 5. L. Ph. Line .Ol
SEANCE MEETINGS TUESDAY and Thursday
ewes, al y. IN. sharp. regular readings
daily. Aiss NoegIer. % isttcIson st. ~ 4
VOICE from the SPIRIT WORLD, tells
who live there. ." hat they 90. For clIcular
oddress JOHN ). DUFFIE. Pa-Iic I:lds
Washington, ID. Z.
MEETINGS Monday. "Wednesday. Friday. 8
D. III. sharp, a HIessase Cacu; iaiIy read
iu.s; Mrs. J. h. MllIby, S0l At. Vernon pI
NV, back of Carnegie Library. Pn"n. NJ ...vs
SEANCE MEETINGS Tuesday arI Thursday
owes at 8 pm. sharp. readings daily: Con-
gress Heights car. MTs. X. Roth, 10 9Th st Sc
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

SEE MARSHALL BROKERS. s13 n. Y. Ave
SPECIALIZATION and dry goods store; rent
exclusively for sale by. U.S.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: :o~es,
rates: prior payment privileSes; large
smounts- TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, rs isfp
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Umbrellas Recovered faIasaIs. ial ssPsiTed
Crsvenette. gloria. & silk. 81. 500 y. ".
runSI> h.,,;,n ,,oor,,no,etion. IN. >,,.l,,r.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS wANTED-Maie and female; big
selling household necessities; excellent
PROPOSITION for live wires; great money get
ters. Call at once, GATELY FITZGERALD.
lis II st. n. w. T. II. L-ANIGAN, Manager.
ls
TO SELL small novel household article.
Write for circular. Pacific Bldg, II. c. II
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
FOR RENT-STORES

LARGE STORE 1891 7th ST n. W, opposite
Northern market, SIS: also fiat above 1t Of
six rooms. including bath. $3.50 VIII reat
as a whole or separately
B. NJ. BROOKE. 1919 II St y, w
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

BAKERY and confectionery, eth st: living
rooms: sacrifice at $500.
SALOON, 9TH St: living rooms; safe zone;
asking Sc CO.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE IIs Y. we
teach driving and light repslr!ns; also a.
sift you 20 and employment; 4 men put 10
Work .ast %eek: many more positions waiting
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

SEQ CASH. balance SO monthly: house end
acre land: nice shade: good white DeI.h
borhood. Room s20. Colorado Bldg
HOW TO RE YOUR OWN L.ANDTOPn-
OIL $40 cash and sl5 monthly al
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars dron
RITChIE 3l7 Colorado bldg lei. NJ In
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

GROCERY STORE for sale. reason for SELL
ing. owner sick 22o5 sth st. N w
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

GROCERY. S. w; beautiful store, fresh
stock; good fixtures: living rooms; bath;
rent $50; asking $500
LUNCH ROOM and furniture and rooms.
opposite car barn; on account sickness will
sacrifice $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

MONDAY, july II.
Receipt ~ hrrves for two days were 3,l46
head. including 50 cars for the market Dry
fed steers we're less active, but about steady;
grass fed, 100 95C lower; bulls aud cows
steady to arm; the Yards we're cleared. Com
mon TO prime steers sold at S7Wty.7S per
100 los. Al fancy stable fed Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
DROP IN LONDON LED
BY CANADIAN ISSUES
Large Selling From Continent
Also Helps to Weaken
Stock Market.
MARCONI rs AT LOWEST
American Shares Steady at
Opening. Closing Easy
Holiday in Paris.
MARCONI rs AT LOWEST

LONDON. July 13.--1'he stock market was
weak to-day under the lead OF Cara
dlans. the Continent. particularly Hol-
land. sending In large selling orders.
Probable new capital issues had some
thing to do with tho drop In Canadian
shares There was some Improvement In
the later trading. but with the Paris
Bourso closed and the Vienna market
weak on the political situation there was
a reaction at the close. Canadian Pacific
was az lower at 1872
Consols declined early but rallied, clos
ing 3-16 above Saturday ut 75e. for
money and as t1-i6 for account. Money
and discount rates were steady.
Marconi shares were weaker on the
company's report. which was considered
to be- unsatisfactory. prices touching the
low OF the year. There was a rally toward
the end of the day on support.
Americans were steady At the opening
not being affected by the slump In Cana
dams, but the market followed the New
York lead later IN the day and the close
was easy. Mexican rails were firm on thu
possibility OF early repairs to railroad
limos.
PARIS, July 13-The Bourse was closed
to-day and will be closed tomorrow by
reason of the national holidays.
BERLIN, July i3.-Shipping company
stocks were strong on the Boerse to-day
Tho general market was quiet and prices
we're lower at the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes Slightly Lower with
Trading Featurelcss.

Coffee was dull and featureless yes
terday, owing in part to the holiday In
Havre in celebration of the fall OF the
Bastile which will keep the exchange
there closed until Wednesday. To-day
will be n holiday in Brazil. The Hamburg
cable was lower and Brazilian weather
was excellent
Primary receipts we're still heavy and
Rio exchange on London was higher.
There was littlo interest on the buy
Ing side and prices Mt the close were
/ to points lower for the day.
Hamburg opened steady. unchanged 70
a pig lower and closed unchanged Ga
pig. lower. Rio No. was lower nj
4s975, Santos No. was unchanged AT
$3.50, Santos No. was unchanged al
is95O. Rio and Santos receipts were
30, 900 bags, against $4,000 bags last year
At Sac Paulo they were $1,000 bags
against $4,000 bags last year Jundiahy
receipts were $4,000 bags against $4,000
bags last year. Warehouse deliveries OF
Brazilian coffee at New York and New
Orleans were 1906 bags. against 51,23i
bags for previous week.
Prices we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sales Of steel amounted to 1860
shares ana ~ Reading to 7.420 shares on
the Consolidated stock Exchange yester-
day Reading filled TO sell under 161M.
Trading was heavy on the decline
Commission houses handled large busi-
ness on the floor. including big odd lot
turnover In the closing trading prices
rallied somewhat from the lowest. Price
changes compared with Saturdays clos
ing quotations recorded on the 0 $50
O'Clock opening cali represented advances
as rule. The development of special
weakness In Canadian Pacific was "A fea-
ture OF tho early after call dealings
and had a chilling effect upon the rest OF
the LIST. Canadian Pacific touched low
price OF lS5ia, This was after 1t had
changed hands at tho start OF the day
as high as 1908, Talk OF poor earnings
and backward crop conditions in tho
Canadian Northwest accompanied its de-
cline, When the whole market gave way
on tho Interstate Commerce Commissions
nndlngs, New Haven did not sell Trans
lotions in al stocks totalled $3.50
sharsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Market Quiet, with Rates sitter
Foreign Exchange Lower.

The local money market naturally man
Tested frmer tone yesterday In response
to the loss OF cash ana surplus reported by
the banks on saturday as well as 20 the
extra demands on the banks. Commercial
paper was bought only lightly and the
market was duh and firm. Time rates were
slightly higher Foreign exchange rates
were easier, demand sterling closing ten
points lower around 4.SIiOn4.Sl4J. In
banks have lost .2,O2g. 900 since last Friday.
Call money the floor or the stock IN
change ruled az = PER cent; tho hish oelhs
ga per cent. and the low > = per cent
per cent. for sixty days, "a aS per cent.
Tor ninety days. 81. per cent. for four
months a. per cent. for ave months
per cent for six months and tg'. per
cent. for longer maturitles.
Commercial paper was duii 80 n, nh
ninety days bills receivable and for best
four TO six months names. ~
Domestic exchange on NrW hotk' nostu'
Par St Iouls-lOc discount Mime
premium. MontreaI-31t.c. discount. chit
Sterling exchange declined. closing .
points lower. Rates were 4.s52o y $1,000 foi
sixty days. 4.SIiOIi,STi for demand and
tS7f5 ~ $3.50 for cables.
Money In London, Ia per cent,
short bills, rs per cent. three months
81 T2i, per cent. Closing prices OF con-
SOL 75A for money and . sis for account
berlin exchange on London, :" MARKS %
pfg3. private rate in Berlin. .is per cent
Commercial price OF bar silver In Ncw
silver dollars quoted AT ~ n i'c.
New York clearing House statement: EX'
changes, S2l9.01O,4l5; balances, VI ,sJV' o.
Sub-Treasury credit balance. '39s,S5S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading In tho curb market was On Q
small scale yesterday. with little mov..
ment in prices The feature OF the se..
sion was furnished by Western Pacific -
which continued under pressure and d..
clined to 37ls. new low record. The
bonds subsequently rallied closing At 3s
Interest in the industrials converged
principally on the United Profit Shar.
ing Corporation. which closed unchanged
at 3. Maxwell Motors hardened slightly,
while WHY'S overland was easier
oil shares moved sluggishly over a
narrow range and reflected trihing irreru-
lar changes at the close. Pierce OIL new ard
National Transit were the most ACTIVE
spots Standard OIL Of New York rs
coded Il to 215ia and Standard OIL o.
California improved Y 10 320is.
Transactions In detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Sugar-Sales OF 10000 bags OF raws
were made yesterday to rehners at 3.32c.
and refined was advanced 10 points to
4.i0c. The advance resulted from the
cleaned up condition OF the market.
Quotations for Cuban raw sugar fu.
lures, basis 90 degrees. C. |. (. New York (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Sales were 1000 bags
Provisions closed quiet and steady,
Cash markets follow; Beef--Packet,
s175OMs1s; family. s1spsls.jO, Pork
Mess, s22,50@s23; family, S2t1S25.50.
Lard-Prime Western, 5000; refined
Continent, sl0,75; South American.
S11.25.
Chicago nrices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE STEEL MARKET.
Manufacturers Predict an Early Adj
vance In Prices.

steel makers expect higher prices with
in the next few weeks for finished prod
ucts. basinE their expectations on the
Improvement which started in June and
which has lasted thus far into July. Wire
produces in particular are selling very
low and large business has been done
at sl.3O per 100 pounds for wire and
$3.50 for nails.
An increase OF 81 per ton Is expected
within ten days. Wire and nails are
selling at the lowest level, with ono ex-
ception. in the last fifteen years.
An Increase of 81 per ton In steel. hall
of which increase will he made withit
six weeks, is the present intention OF
one large manufacturer.
steel prices have been practically IN
changed for three months and rnanufac
turers aver that II any change Is tt
occur It must be in the nature OF AT
Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July M-The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF tho Treasury
Saturday. This month. Fiscal year:
Rrcelpts...... sa6F.2n Ss76S,t?O M,N3fo
Paw warrants. sOl90e? @"75d,So @'i5o'No
Deficit. ss7I.Ss 'sssos.5s5 'ss,sos,se5
sSurplus.
Receipts from custom. Saturday were $685.
SIS: from internal revenue, ordinary: Sizes
$751; corporation tax. $3.50. o57. and mi scellaneous
slii,7Ss. National bank notes received for re-
demption s2,l22.9io,
Tho cash statement or the united STATES
for Juy II shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

to-da 27OG7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
.t..r. at ,1o.ss; oxen at u, bull. ., seMi

:teers at ,lo,e1; oxen at ~ bull: e. sSg";
few head at s7,40Qs75O. Dressed beef Arm
at alq loo. for city dressed native sides;
extra beef selling at 15hc.
Receipts OF calves for two days were $685.
head, including 6,329 for the market, There
was u good demand for the stock at steady
prices and the pens were cleared. Common
10 choice veals sold at 39,60QN2 per 100
lbs: little bunch of extra selected at
tls.e5; eulls at s7goe; buttermilk calves at
s65oIT5o: grassers at s54sG.5o. city
dressed veals firm at 16Qlshc, per ID, ;
country dressed steady at l20l6iac.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days
were lg.059 head, including 40 cars for the
market, Sheep were In fair demand and
steady; lambs of prime and choice quality
steady; Others l5G Soc, lower: the pens
were nearly cleared. Common 20 prime
sheep teweD sold at t,ds5 per 100 lbs. !,
common to choice lambs al S,25mS9,7j 70.
Dressed mutton steady at smi2r per To- /:
dressed lambs in fair demand at ltDl7c,
with hog dressed selling at NV dlsc.
Receipts Of hogs for two days were 1900
heal. INCLUDING ~, cars for the market,
| roughs sold at %.