davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-20

Vegetable Compound SO | threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before !
had taken half a bottle | was able to sit
up and in a short time | was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and |
have recommended it in every household
| have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-20

+ + + + + !. = i. !. + !. !. = + = j
Evening star., 1914-08-15
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
Proceedings after The Stars repol

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Stafford.
King, administrator. agt. Capital Trac-
tion Company: order extending time to
submit bill of exceptions to August rs
and to file transcript to September 10:
PLAINTIFFS attorneys. w. ]. Lambert and
F. R. Whippler: defendants attorney.
Frank ]. Hogan.
United States ex rel. William ]. FrtZ-
zell agt Oliver p Newman: bill of ex-
ceptions submitted; time to settle ex-
tended to August 81 and to file transcript
to September 2; PLAINTIFFS attorneys. A.
A Birney. J. w. Bailey. Neale & Eng
land; defendants attorneys. Ralston &
Richardson and G. W. Hott.
United States ex rel. William ]. Friz-
zell VS.. Oliver P. Newman: rule as to
contempt discharged at cost Of relator;
plaintiffs attorneys, A. A. Birney, J. W.
Bailey. Neale & England; defendants 8
attorneys, Ralston & Richardson and G.
W. Holt.
CRIMINAL cOURT-Justice Gould.
United States agt. John H Edwards;
non-support: recognizance, $500. taken
with w W. Stewart, surety; attorney.
NJ. E. O'Brien.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Ellen Quinn; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys. Shinn &
Owen.
Estate Of Charles H. Holmead; ex-
emplified copy of will filed.
In re Rene Ruiz ct al: order extend
ing time for accounting; attorney, George
W. Dalzell.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. August 15.--The state
ment Of the average condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that the cash re-
eerve decreased $4,S76,250, leaving a
deficit of $47,992,25O.
The statement follows:
Average condition-Loans, $2,121,-
997, 900; increase, 36,S42,OOO.
Specie, s30S, S,92S,000; decrease, $685.
900.
Legal tenders. s7s.so4.ooo; decrease.
$1.205, 900.
Net deposits, s1.s12,e4s.ooo; increase.
$3,7O3,O0O.
Circulation, s74,o17 900; increase. s22.-
Banks cash reserve in vault. $780,
178,0OO.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
$66, 554 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. $3s2.7s2 900
Deficit cash reserve, $47,992.250; de-
crease. S4.S76,250.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 25 per
cent cash, reserve. s51.167.O0o.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments, $572,563, 900;
increase. $2.S30,400
Gold, 43,320,9O0: decrease. s559,600.
Currency and bank notes. $11, TIA 800;
increase, $227,400.
Total deposits. s6s1. 500; increase,
$2,453,2O0.
Mercantile paper, SAT: sterling ex-
change nominal: for cables, 4.95: for
demand, 40.
Exchanges, s164.ss7,s2s; balance, So
.423.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
TWO TREATIES TOAWA|T
FURTHER INFORMATION

Peace treaties with the Dominican Re-
public and Panama. which the Senate
failed to ratify. are to be retained on the
calendar instead of being referred back
to the committee on foreign relations for
revision. 1t is not contemplated, how
ever. to bring them up again for aon-
sideration until the State Department has
carefully considered the relations between
those republics and the United States and
possible future developments.
In connection with the Panama con-
vention, it has been pointed out that the
pending Colombian treaty has a bearing
that must be considered In view of the
fact that there is no present disposition
in the Senate to press consideration of
the Colombian convention. 1t is believed
that the Panama treaty will be held until
some disposition Is made Of the Colom-
bian controversy.
AS to the Santo DOMINICAN treaty, sem
ators generally believe that no serious
consideration should be given it until ex-
isting complications have been settled.
Secretary Bryan today expressed his
qualification at the favorable action by
the Senate on eighteen of the peace COM
mission treaties, and was quite willing to
accept the postponement for the present
of action upon the Panama and Santo
DOMINICAN treaties.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
ARGENTINA PLAN PLEASES.
Minister Naon Goes to New York to
Establish HEADQUARTERS.

Minister Naon of Argentina went to
New York today to establish headquar-
ters at the Argentina consulate to re-
ceive money American concerns may
wish to send to their agents in Argen-
tina.
Secretary Bryan and other officials
here expressed satisfaction with the
plan, saying it will help closer COM
mercial relations between the United
States and Argentina. and that it would
near as much, if not more. to the
American shippers than to the Argen-
tine nation. The Secretary esxpressed
to Minister Naon his appreciation OF
his governments action.
DR.; Naon will make his New York
headquarters at the Argentine consul
late. so Wall street. He will be re-
quired to receive in gold the money
which business concerns in this coun-
try want sent to Argentina, and will
deposit it in one of the big New York
banks, after which he will cable his
government, which in turn will pay
those authorized to receive it. This
is the result of special law just
passed by Argentina
Evening star., 1914-08-15
CARRANzA NOW PRESIDENT.
Agreement Is Signed Creating Him
Provisional Head of Mexico.

Venustiano Carranza was named pro-
visional president of Mexico in the agree
ment signed outside Of the City Of
Mexico Thursday by Gen. Obregon and
representatives of Federal Gov. Itur-
bide, according to an announcement by
the constitutionalist agency here.
Dispatches to Rafel Zubaran Cap
many, head Of the agency said the
agreement provided that Carranza should
fill all offices necessary to conduct the
government until general election can
be held.
The federal garrison evacuating Mexico
City. it was said. will form in groups of
not over 5,CGO along the railroad to be
disbanded and disarmed by constitution
alist commissioners. while the federal
garrisons in certain towns near Mexico
City and fronting the troops Of Zapata
remain at their posts until relieved by
constitutionalist forces.
Garrisons in the southern states are to
lay down their arms. and the federal
navy is to be turned over to the pro-
visional president.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
FIERCE BATTLE FOUGHT.
Belated News of Attack by Rebels on
Manzanillo. Mexico.

In night attack, August Z. on Man
zanillo. in what appears to have been
one Of the f1ercest battles on the west
coast of Mexico" says a report today
from Rear Admiral Howard. the con-
stitutionalist forces. which included a
regiment of 800 Yaqui Indians. under
Col. Mendes. charged across a field
which had been mined and strewn with
barbed WIRE OF one detachment Of 200
men in the fight only twenty-five sur
vived unhurt.
The charge was made in the face of
concentrated artillery and infantry fire
and the guns of the federal gunboat
Guerrero. The Sinaloa troops crossed
a river and landed from canoes under
heavy fire.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
NO SLUMP IN COTTON.
Values to Be Maintained, Depart
ment Experts Believe.

That cotton values will in all prob
ability be maintained Is the optimistic
outlook Of experts of the Department OF
Agriculture. 1t is believed the English
soon will clear the commercial lanes OF
all hostile ships. and that this will set
in operation the machinery of interna-
tional banking, which will make the
financing of cotton shipments COM
paratively easy.
Europe is said to have enough cotton
to supply her needs until November
and our crop is not harvested until Sep
tember. Cotton is not perishable COM
modify. and has determinable future
value. 1t also is pointed out that Ger
many supplies large quantities of cot
ton to South America. and that with
this supply cut of south America VIII
turn to the United States.
About 6s per cent of the spindles of
the world will probably be idle on ac-
count of the war. There were approxi-
mately 143. 100000 cotton spindIes in the
worlds industry in operation last year.
96.435,00O of which belonged to nations
now at war.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

NOS. III TO III K STREET NORTH
Trust Company and Mary E. Rover
trustees, to Agnes C. Ferry, Mary
A. Rover, Katharine T. Rover. Ade-
laide I. Cavanagh. Bernardin F.
nal lots and 3. part lot 1, all lots
II, Is, 10, square $50: $40.
NOS. AZ AND 4s I STREET NORTH
WEST-Same to same. lots 10 and
NOS 20 and nd part q lot aNR g. ss 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to same. lot
"A and part lot 80, square 622; SO.
NO. 9 H STREET NORTHWEST, 80e
1st STREET NORTHWEST AND
SoRTHWEsr-same to to same To lots
and As and lot B. square 623: $40.
NOS. 731 AND 735 LIST STREET
NORTHWEST, 60 AND 62 H
STREET NoRTHWEST-Same to
square 624: s1o
NOS. sol AND Sos NORTH CAPITOL
STREET NORTHEAST Same to
same. lots 80. 81. square 676: $40.
NORTH CAPITOL AND H STREETS
NORTHEAST-Same to same, lot 81
and part lot 3s. square GIT: SO.
NOS. 1144 AND 1146 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST-Cha C. Nixon ct
ux. to Edward P. Mertz. part lots
- and 2s. square 1877; $40.
w
G. Taylor to William NJ Hayden,
lots and 9, square 6166; $40.
NO. 403 B STREET NORTHEAST-Al-
vim J. Scott to Thomas Dean, part
original lot 8, square SIS; SO.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS NJ.
Gale ct al. trustees, to Chevy Chase
Land Company. lots l and 2, square
1855; s2,700.
WEST wOODRIDGE-Joh D. Garman
ct ux. to John 7. and Flora e.
Soh Loo
NO. 100 4TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-
John T. Schnopp ct ux. to John D.
Garman, part lots l and 2. square 5O7;
CLEVELAND RARK-Angie C. Powell
to Marian W. Graves. lot 33, block
MERIDIAN HD1GHrs-Bates Warren,
trustee, to Fenton g. Saunders, lots
1S and IA and part lots II and 15, block
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE-Mahlen
D. Kiefer ct ux. to Elizabeth E.
King, lot II square 1873; SO.
NOS SIS AND s17 18th STREET
NORTHWEST-Thom Bones and
and Trust Company, trustee. lots I6
and II square 220; $40. (Subject to
trust for ss5.OO0.)
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Howard D.
Fulmer to Albenia G. Van Wickle. lot
%. square 1875; $40. Chevy Chase
Land Company to same. part lots -,
q and 4s, square 1876. and part of
said square: SO.
NOS 1921 TO 1729 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST: STREET
NORTHWEST between 18th and 18th
streets: 1907 G STREET NORTH
WEST: REAR OF 1914 MASSACHU-
SETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST
Frank ]. Hogan. trustee. to Mamie
Colwell and James S. Lemon. one
fifteenth interest in original lots 5
and 6, part original lot II, square 10
part original lot 12. square 10: part
original lot 1. square 223: lot u and
part lot 76. square 247; $4,000
VILLA PARk-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin R., to Francis R. and Mary V.
Fournier. lot 1, square 1893: $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Marsaret 7.
Fox to Fulton R. Gordon. lot .. square
2014: $40. Fulton R. Gordon ct ux. to
Margaret T. Fox. lot Il. square 2O13;
S1,716.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Charles e. Wire and. William NJ. Ter
rell to Fulton R. Gordon. lots 81 and
e. square 1859: SO
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Charl g.
Taylor to William E. Wilson and
Mary M. Wilson. lots IS. SO. 81 and
50, square 8166; $40.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Wheat-
Weak; spot No. 9 red, G0l4; spot No. =
red, western, 90: August No. red.
9OA; September No. red, 9lR !:
steamer No. red, S6A; receipts. 42.32S
bushels.
Corn-Dull; spot contract. SO; re-
ceipts. $3.50 bushels; export, 100
bushels.
Oats-Easier; standard white, old,
45a45H; new, 44a44A: No. white, old,
fatty; new, 43aa43A; receipts. 34,-
SS5 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. western domestic.
so: receipts. 313 bushels.
Hay-Easier: No. 1 timothy. COCOA
20.50; No. l clover mixed. 17.0ea11 SO.
Grain freights-Dull; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, rates; picked ports.
per quarter, nominal.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
T. B. Brown. to build dwelling at GIL
E street southwest: architect, ]. s.
Bunch; builder, H. ]. Bieber Construc-
ton Company; estimated cost, S. 100.
NJ B. Fowler. to repair school at Ss7
Shepherd street northwest; estimated
cost, $3.50.
C. NJ. Forrest, to repair store at 1143
7th street northwest; estimated cost,
$7O0.
E. E. Hurlebaus. to repair dwelling at
212 9th street southeast: estimated cost,
500.
C. Webster. to repair dwelling at 1131
9Th street northeast; estimated cost, $57
Lansburgh & Brothers. to repair store
at 427 7th street northwest: estimated
cost, $50.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
MEX|C0C|TY AWAITING
ADVENT Of CARRANzA

MEXICO CITY, August 15.-The capi-
tai yesterday passed an expectant but
absolutely quiet day, awaiting the in
coming constitutionalist army. The
plan for the dissolution of the federal
army calls for the delivery of all arms
and munitions to the constitutionalists,
which seemingly indicates that If it is
complied with there will be no fear
the federal army.
The army will be distributed along
the Mexican railway in the towns be-
tween the capital and Puebla. The
new minister of war will designate
constitutionalist officers to receive the
surrender of each battalion. The fare
of the federals to their home towns
will be paid by the constitutionalists.
A commission composed of four con-
stitutionalists yesterday afternoon met
Gen. Velasco, minister of war under
President Carbajal, to arrange the TAX
ing over of the Notifications at Cuitilan
and Tlalepantla.
Probable Carranza Cabinet.
1t is probable the cabinet of Gen.
Carranza will be as follows:
Foreign minister. Isidro Fabela.
Minister of the interior, Gen. Alvaro
Obregon.
Minister of war, Gen. Eduardo Hay.
Minister of public works, Alberto ].
Pani.
Orders closing all Catholic Churches
were issued today by the archbishop
who will not permit them to reopen until
the new regime is established. Many
clergymen are leaving for Spain
Carothers Off to Meet Villa.
Ell PASO, Tex. August 15-George
c. Carothers. special agent Of the State
Department, arrived in Ell Paso last
night and leaves today for Chihuahua
City, where he will await the arrival of
Gen. Francisco Villa Carothers was 81
lent regarding the purpose of his mis-
sion, but it was the belief among observ-
ers here that he carries strong repre-
sentations from the United States to
Villa as to the disfavor with which the
administration would look upon an
armed breach between Carranza and
himself.
Gen Eugenio A Benavides, former
commander Of the Zaragoza brigade in
Villas army, denied last night rumors
that Villa will break away from Car
rama. He claimed to have knowledge
that substantiates the denial.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Increasing be.
lief that the resumption Of export trade
would be a slow process had de-
pressing influence today on the wheat
market The Washington conference.
from which many bulls had looked for
Immediate help regarding shipments
to Europe, served to render more clear
the fact that much time at best would
be required to Surmount difficulties.
Liverpool dispatches indicating that no
extreme scarcity was imminent in Great
Britain counted also on the side OF
lower prices. After opening x to 1 rs
down, values here underwent some adj
ditional declines.
Corn sagged with wheat. End of
the week selling by small longs formed
asah to " off and showed but little
power to rally.
Talk Of export sales appeared to
have lost effect in the oats crowd. The
cereal had no independent action, and
was governed chiefly by corn.
Normal receipts of hogs caused pro-
visions to ease back. First transac7
tions were 21ac to SC lower. and there
was subsequent further drop.
Lack of support resulted later in a fall
for wheat reaching to sc under last
night. a little rally ensued. however,
ernment had been authorized to prohibit
exports. The wheat close was steady.
21s to 2as net lower.
Fairly heavy rural offerings tended to
carry corn prices yet lower, but not in a
lasting manner. The close for corn was
steady at u to 1c Net decline.
Wheat-No. 2. red, SS1@a90: No. ., hard,
SS12a9OA: No. 2. northern, I09a1.12
Corn-No. q yellow. s11sas31a: No. 3,
yellow, S1aS3.
Oats-No. 3, white, 4Oa401a: standard,
40Aa41.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
COPPER MINES CUT OUTPUT.
Second Reduction in Force Makes
800 Men Laid Off.

BISBEE. Ariz-, August 15.-Practically
all operations in the Gar and Holbrook
shafts Of the Copper Queen Mining Com
men.
This was the second reduction since the
European war began. the first consisting
of 500 men.
approximately IS per cent in ore from the
mines to the smelter at Douglas.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. August .15.-Beeves-
Receipts, $50 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts. 96 head: no trading
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 3,307
head; sheep (ewes), s50a5.50: lambs
7.O0aS9 80; culls, 6.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.27a; no trading.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
S AND SO MONEY
To Loan ON D. c. Real Estate.
Jesse l.. HEIskELL. 1903 II 1t. NV.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Hogs-Receipts
1000 head: lower; bulk, 9.ooa9.s0: light.
9.oOa9. 40: mixed. S.I5a9.43; heavy. S.s,aa
9.35: roughs. S55aS. 20: pigs. 7.OOaS10.
Cattle-Receipts 2O1 head; steady;
beeves. 7.2Jal0.50; steers, G.4Oa9.30: COWS
and heifers. 3.15a9.30; stockers and feed.
ers 5.JOaS. 10: calves, S.J0a11.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,O0o head; STEADY;
sheep, 5.30a6.15; yearlings. 6.0oaIlG
lambs, 6.60aS.65.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, August 15-Wheat-Spot
weak; Nos. / and Manitoba, Sa6d; fu-
lures weak: October, Is Cd.
Corn-Spot American mixed new. nomi-
nally ss futures dull: September. 6s 63zd;
October, 60 2Xd.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Few Liverpool Cotton Sales.

LIVERPOOL. August 15.-A few sales
of American spot cotton were made to-
lay, but the total was not announced
The price was on the basis of 650d for
niddling. There were no imports
Evening star., 1914-08-15
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Sunday, Without
Decided Temperature Changes.

District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair tonight and Sunday. without de-
cided temperature changes gentle
shifting winds.
The Ontario disturbance has moved
to the Gulf of st. Lawrence without
further effect than some local thunder
showers in New England, the middle
Atlantic states and western New York.
Thunder showers also continue in the
south Atlantic And gulf states. but over
the remainder of the country the
weather was generally fair. Moderate
temperatures continue over the east
ern half of the country, but in the west
the weather was warm as a result of
the prevailing low pressure over the
extreme northwest
Local thunder showers will continue
in the south. but elsewhere over the
east half of the country the weather
will be fair tonight and Sunday, except
over upper Michigan. where showers
are probable. 1t will be somewhat
warmer tonight in the upper lake re-
gion and on Sunday in the Ohio valley
and the lower lake region.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau IOT IHe tWcHty-iooA
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd pm, 81:
s pm. 70; Il midnight. IL: today. 4
am. 50; s am, 72; IL noon, 81; 2 pm.
SO. Maximum. 81, at pm. yesterday;
| minimum, eS, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm, 1886:
pm. 1885; II midnight. 29.SS; today.
am. 29.S9: am. 1894; II noon,
1886; pm, 29.99.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature,
"a; condition. S. Dalecarlia reservoir
81: condition at north
connection, 8; condition at south con-
nection, 81 Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperature 81; condition
at inf1uent gatehouse. %; condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, 16.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 9:15 am. and 9:10
m; high tide, 2:18 am. and 2:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1912 am. and
1910 pm: high tide, 3:12 am. and 3:47
pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
DENY Coal Famine Impends.

Reports Of a threatened coal famine in
South America due to the European war
were denied today at the British embassy
here. Conditions on the continent, the
Evening star., 1914-08-15
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, August 15-Flour-Un-
settled.
Wheat futures without transaction.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Strong.
Lard-Easy: middle west, 9.70a9S0.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Firm.
Hides-Steady
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Holiday.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 5.USo tubs:
creamery extras, BOY: firsts. 27za30: sec
onds. 26a21; process extras. 251a.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 2,2S3 boxes;
state, whole milk, fresh, white or colored,
average fancy. 16.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; receipts,
TO- 40 cases.
Poultry-Live. weak: western chickens.
broilers. 1Sa1SiA: fowls. 142sal5k; tur-
keys. 13a14; dressed, dull: western chick
ems, fresh broilers, 16aao; fowls. 12ha
1915: turkeys, 11a26.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

have their private opinions as well as
their official opinions, just the same as
all human beings.
Although we have plenty of cereals to
export" declared one high official OF the
department yesterday. I'VE cannot get
our cereals over to Europe. If this state
of affairs were to continue. we know the
price of wheat in this country Wouio
decline. But because there is almost
certainty that the markets will be open.
ed. people are holding their wheat anu
SAYING We will wait until we can get
our price That is only human nature.
"It is almost impossible to tell the causes
Of the rise and fall of prices in food-
stuffs Wheat moves both ways IN some
mand. but because of machinery and
manipulation.
Prices Sure to Climb.
.oThis is not a superstition. that the
prices are going up abroad after awnle.
We know they are. One factor not rem
erally taken into consideration concern
ing the food supply OF Europe. is the
fact that Germany. Russia and Austria
are the largest growers OF potaloes' anu
that a nation can live on potatoes, II
necessary.
although 40 per cent of the crops 81
Germany. Russia and Austria In nofnis'
years Is used to feed cattle and hoss,
this year that 40 per cent will be utilized
for human food. If necessary even to let
the cattle die. Thus in plnch tnese
countries may add 10 per cent to tneir
potatoes which they possess in such
a.,
Limit Of supply is the cause for the
present high prices in foodstufs anu
other commodities. according to ahothe'
official of the department
..The thing worrying god many pu
reaus here now is the same thing that
is worrying a good many contractors
who are supplying the governhieHe
with different commodities" said this
official.
Many Articles Hard to Get.
"On account of the war many arti-
cles imported from Germany, such as
chemicals, and fine glasswares. now
are hard to get, almost impossible. We
have reached the limit of supply and
bidders are bidding for what there is
to be had. 1t is just human nature
again.
"Js YOU had 100 fine watches. for in
stance. and suddenly all the great
plants were swept OUT
of existence, you naturally would think
the value of your watches Wouia De
and would not be SO Will
ing to part with them at the price you
had formerly accepted as a fa1r price.
Zone chemist has been supplying the
with a certain chemical
from Germany at the rate OF n Genus
pound. Now he cannot get 1t h1msei1 AZ
wholesale for less than 10 cents pound
The speaker also declared that even
the price of forage had gone up In this .
Evening star., 1914-08-15
New York SPOT Cotton Nominal.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Cotton-
Spot nominal; middling. HOO; sales, IS
bales
Evening star., 1914-08-15
The Safety Investments

Are those that do not ductuate during t.s-
turbed conditions of the money or stock
market First deed Of trust notes (hrss
mortgages). well secured on real estate IN
the District Of Columbia. constitute gilt
edge Investments. They do NOT depend
upon the financial responsibility OF indi
ylduals or corpora tions FOR their stability
and are exempt from taxation Is personal
property. We can supply such investments
in amounts f.om $500 upward. send for
booklet. Concerning Loans and Invest
ments.
SwartZell, Rheem 6
Hlensey Co.,
7:7 13tk ST. NM.