davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Porter and fam
lily wish % extend their sincerest
gratitude TO DIR. Roberts and their
many other friends who were so
thoughtful in the time Of their
trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

The Sunday school voted last
Sunday to have their annual picnic
on "Wednesday at Slate Lick. Rapid
fire preparation was in order. One
hundred and thirty were at the
grounds A happy day OF fellow
ship and good cheer followed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
WE MAKE PHOTOS
WATCHES BARGAINS WATCHES

Go to Marcum's to get your jew
elry. Everything guaranteed. Prices
the lowest, quality considered.
Next door TO Clarkston's Hard
ware, Main Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

The club lists for Sunday School
Times are now open for subscrip-
tion and renewals. See DR.. Roberts
or Mr.. Burgess.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

The topic this week is the third
chapter of Acts. Come and make the
meeting "A success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

The Burgess Bible Glass rallied
out an attendance OF twenty-five
last Sunday in spite Of the heat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
DIR. CowLEY IMPROVING

Word comes to Berea friends from
Mrs. Cowley that DIR. Cowley is
much improved, and that he is able
to walk around and do some work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

The prayer meeting topics are is
sued. Get copy at CHURCH next
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Men who are charged" is the
subject for next Sundays sermon
by tnC pasyOr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Mrs. ID. w. Bailey returned to st
Augustine, Fla, Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Yelvington had
planned to be in Berea for the sum-
mer, but Mr.. Bailey upon returning
to Florida several days ago found
that on account of business matters
he could not be able to return to
Berea. Miss Wellington will remain
in Berea for some time.
Mr.. Sam Parks Burnam has been
in Berea this week shipping slaves.
All things work together for good.
The recent rains have ruined many
a small potato. That corn on yon-
der hillside is reclaimed. We are all
feeling better. Now come, let us
read together The Citizen.
Miss Hilda Welch, and Miss Daisy
Gilbert of Speedwell, and John
Welch and Mr.. Purdy, visitor at
the Welch home, had a most delight
full trip over to High Bridge Mon
day.
Prof. Hunt recently spent several
days in Burlington Kentucky in the
interest of the College returning
the latter part of last week. He left
Tuesday for an extended trip thru
Estill, Powell and Menifee counties.
Welch's guarantee on buggies is
worth more alone than lots Of bug
gies. (ad)
Mr.. Sam Lucas after a trip OF sew
eral days thru the mountains re-
turned Saturday for a few days at
home.
Rev. H. l.. McMurray and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry LengfCllner near Berea Sunday.
Prof. Calfee, who has had charge
of the Health car for the past sew
eral days during the absence Of Mr..
Faulkner is in town again.
Miss Cora Spicer returned to Be
attyville last Friday after very
pleasant visit Of few days with her
sister, Mrs. S. r. Scale and family.
Miss Ruth Bicknell began her
school at Locust Branch, Estill Co.,
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Baker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Baker on Prospect st.
DUR0C sow AND PIGS FOR SALE
M. l.. Sphinx.
Mr.. J. b. Richardson and family
visited in Jackson county with Mrs.
Richardson's mother, Mrs. Phillips.
the first of the week.
Mr.. w. n. Purdy, of Boseman,
Montana, was a visitor at the WEIGH
home several days this week.
DR.. l.. o. Smith OF Williamsburg
visited Sunday with Berea friends.
Mr.. VIM. Jones is spending several
days this week at home.
Mr.. Leo +. Gilligan left last Sun
day for Ludlow to visit for a few
days with his parents.
The largest line OF buggies in east
ern Kentucky now on exhibition at
Welch's. (ad)
Mr.. Hinton Hunter was visiting
friends in Berea over Sunday.
Col. b. II. Strong of Knoxville,
Tenn, who has been spending a few
days at the Tavern. left Monday for
Nj. Clemens, Mich, where he win
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
bRECK E. EVANS

Nearly all of the Fire Insurance
Companies have withdrawn from
the state. but Breck @ Evans
have some Old Strong Companies
that will furnish Any Kind Of In
sursnce you want.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
[, & \, TINE TABLE

IL . Ne tuWS vNOeH
North Bound, Local
Knoxville TOO .. m 1855 p. n.
BEREA 1:o7 p. m 3:62 .. N.
Cincinnati $50 p. m 7:%S .. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 .. m. 8:i6 p. m.
BEREA 12:N p. m 1888 .. u.
Knoxville TOO p. m. $50 .. m.
Express Train
No. - will stop to take on passen-
esrs for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 .. m.
BEREA 1855 .. m.
No. 81 will stop at Bsrea to take
On passengers for Cincinnati. O., and
points beyond
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the States Of Tennessee
and Kentucky. and all territory not included in the
other seven districts
District prizes to he awarded IN this district are
one S650.00 Piano. 500 90 Diamond Ring one
$40 ~ Chest N. silver. $500 Business Schol-
arship, one $1,000 Gold Watch. one $500 Bicycle
one $1,000 solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE S.. 90
diamond Point Fountain Pens
Votes
VIII Bribery. Academy ST. Louisville. Ky. 1000
Henry c. NJ. Martin, 2l5 Foster ST. Nash
Vile, Tenn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. ! 0OO
Miss sarah Ann West Meridian, Miss. 30. 1000
Miss Louise Allen. Meridian. Miss. ....... 1000
Rhea Martin. Dayton, Tenn. ............. 1000
J. p. Hill, Hartman. Tenn. ............. 1000
Miss Della gillian, Copperhil, Tenn. 80, LOCO
Miss Mae McCay Coppefhill. Tenn. .s,... 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
rAlRp plsrRlcr.

Emhraces an territory IA the city NJ Atlanta
Wing 70 tile west Of the west side Of Whitehall street
and central VI Georgia RSroad "a Dill avenue to
the west side of Marietta street, Including OAkland
Ctw Fort Mcphersun. Fast Point. College Park.
iunan Natds. and all stsious on the River line.
District prizes 10 be awarded m this district are
one $3.50 90 fiano, one $4,000 Diamond RlnK one
$50 90 Chest % Silver. SIS 90 Business scholar.
ship one $1,000 Gold Watch, one s25 90 Bicycle,
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and i've 81, 90
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

included In Districts Nos. l. 2, and T. and lying
south OF District No 4.
District prizes to be awarded in this district are
one $500 90 Piano, one $4,000 Diamond Ring. one
$50 90 Chest II silver S55 90 Business Scho-
srship, one $40 90 Gold Watch. one S25. 90 Bicycle.
one 500 Solid Leather Suit Case and fye $500
Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Includes all territory IN the state of Georsia
not included In Districts Nos 1. and 3 and Wing
north Of the Central u Georgia Ratrpad running
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

Miss Sarah Strauss. Union station. Atlanta e87S
Julian Starr. 9pj Onnond St............. $500
RAYMOND Smith. City Observation-Disclosures. ~ .S2l
Miss Moselc Thompson. 550 Capitol Ave l.iO0
Miss Marie Wagner IA Gsruett 81. ..... 1890
Mrs " u walker. 2a9 central Ave ...... $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Central ~ Georgia Railroad running between Macon
aud Savannah. and including all towns and cities
these lines.
District prizes 70 he awarded In this district are
$3.50 % Plane Si0Q00 Diamond Ring nue
$50 90 Chest OF Silver one t55 90 business scholar
ship, one $4,000 Gold Watch one $500 Bicycle,
one $40, 90 Solid Leather Snit Case and 1--WE $500
Diamond Point Foun ain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the states Of North caro-.
lima and South Carolina.
District prizes to he awarded in this district
s35OOO Piano, one 10000 Diamond Ring. one
$1,000 Chest of Silver. one $500 Business schol-
srship. one $4,000 Gold watch. one $3.50 Bicycle.
one 5000 Solid Leather Suit Case aud Ave $500
Diamond Point fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the States Of Florida
and Alabama.
District prizes to be awarded in this district are
one $3.50; 90 Piano, one slo0. 90 Diamond Ring ona
$50 90 Chest d Silver. one S55 90 Business Schoi-
arship. one $1,000 Gold watch, one SIS 100 Bicycle
one $1,000 SOLID Leather Suit Case and FIVE S.. 90
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
GRAND PRIZES:

Prize P th
Grand Car largest
hCrndP hd e
TgC et han gmntd ve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

votes
y A Allen. Al Wall Observation-Disclosures. 5l.5
J. T. Rpvvl. 81 DE Soto Ave, ............ sos
Miss Bertha Rushac 34S Whitehall ST.. $50
charles Rrodks ms Cooper St,,............ $3.50
Miss Eihel Cantrell, 90 Hendrix Ave-. 7lgA
Mrs r G. Conn i55 Ormond St....-.... 90. 600
W A. noughery, 4H Nhitehal St...., $500
Miss katherpt RUSSELL $50 Edgewpod ave. 81 00e
Miss Ida Ooidstein. 6S Whitehall Terrace aaeI5
Miss Occa uefndun SO Oak Grove Ave. 10 nS0
j " Huts SIS Atorciand A,t......... TO 500
Miss pais, jackson, 261 Pulltsm St....., $4,000
shelton Hu,kauy. cts ,.......... .....-. S.fsN
Airs II 4 Iof,an urmcwood Paris ...... % 600
iisuold NJ loeu. % windsor 81 ..,...... n 900
Mis-, tiluan Newborn, $50 Grant St........ a.OOO
Mrs Lila Harden, Greenwood Patk ....... ~. SNi
Werner ufmoud, 53 Cooper 81 .......... 5000
reginald Reeves ga6 r. Fair St.......... 1850
Mrs 3 + Roaucin0re. $50 W Matdee ST.. $4,000
William u Roper SOS Warrington St...,.. 9S.5O0
ltafry Save. lSl r. Georgia Ave .......... 1900
Riiss MYRTLE Stone. City .....,............. $500
Miss Ressie Silterman 92 Cantol Ave $500
Miss Marel Masss. Isl Capitol Ave........ j 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

L. L brown. EariId Ave- .s.....t..... si.a25
James Redel 805 Juniper St.,,.,......,, 1850
n Il BpWtn sd p1Hdets Ave............. n 0T5
r. j. Bloomfield ....-...-t ..s.....s..... $3.50
Clyds BramuOu ......... .,.t...,......" l.S5o
Miss Mary Chart no Ivy SI.,........... 1898
Frank D. Cnupef gNl reachlrec 81. ..,..., lhAeA
r. 5 CoWut. 10 West reachtrec St...... lNSla
william tnneS. "A W. North ave. .....,.. o.33l
Miss Nellie Crawford. lA W IAN Sts.s, A,f0O
Miss Nellie Dumas. Buekhead -..,..,-.., I6,BsN
lark Boneho0 s..... ,t... ..s.t,.s. fiS.3
Miss Jennie Dunn. iid Edscuoot Aye...... ssl5
r h Duanely. lr. 451 Courlaud 81. .,,.. l4ti4
Mrs Lula naEgfes lll CnuuHud ~ ......, pl2Ao
charles A. Ewing. -i5 tumu circle ..s.,.., pNAVo
Miss luutlt rrtrpil. 4l " Linden Ave. lTsNia
JEAN fichiCr. 10 Nuaue St...s.. .......... Na.N80
Mrs M n Hunter. WeNingio8 Ants ,.-..s ~. 2sa
Niss Emma Uaaseock. $50 West rtarhftt' S $50
Harald Hoilowrl, 20 Home IarA Ave. eS.o1'
Miss Lizzie HahHehr1n. SO " Baker ST.. $3.50
sir@ " NJ HairstoH New York Aye.s.... ~, 400
Mrs W " Harden. - OAK ST, Decatur.
3 q kcton. IA " rinc St.s-......... 1880
ViHeeut folnsen, M Williams St.....4.... S,21i
H.. j King ~ pcachtrte 81 ..-..........,. t.a-i
William Long 2 Prospect Sl............,t N.ltA
Ffant Mtadcr. Fast Lake ..-.-...,.,,..l. Aa, i21
IaVou Miller. ESQ CORTLAND ~ ....... 1880
Mrs c. Helen Plane, tiA Ponce ptlRon, $4,000
Miss Hattie Patterson 1870 Elizabeth ..... es-2ti
r. NJ Perduo. fOG Irwin St....-......t.t. le.210
Miss Eva Ray, BuckhCad. ..s..t....s..,... tN.2a0
Mrs G. r. Robinson, Cty..........-,..t, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
COTTON MARKET
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Trading Restricted, Owing to I'm.
certainty Over To-day's
Census Report.

Business in the cotton market yester-
day was mainly in the way OF evening
up for the Census Bureau report due at
the opening this morning, and trading
was restricted owing 10 uncertainty over
the coming ginning figures. On com
paratively moderate decline Offerings
were well absorbed. and with slight
rallies near the close final trading was
steady on the basis OF a net decline OF
TO points There was no change In the
spot news. and trading was without any
special significance. Some attention was
given 10 reports from the Southwest that
there was a scarcity OF good seed for
planting oil mills having no seed which
they felt justified in recommending
These reports were Offset by word from
Montgomery Ala, that the season Tor
fertilizer tags had opened with demand
which promised 10 exceed last season.
a warehouse fire was reported at
Memphis, involving about 400 bales, and
Fort Worth fire. reported late, was said
to involve 400 bales. Southern spot mar
kets were &c lower 10 3-lsc higher, and
the local spot market declined points
to 13c for middling upland; sales, SO5
bales; delivered on contract, 800 bales
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
GRAINS MARKETS
FIRM And HIGHER
Wheat Strong on Foreign
NeWs-COrn OversOld
Drop i'm Coffee.

There was strong bullish sentiment in the
wheat market yesterday based on IN
favorable conditions i'm the Argentine,
Australia and India, with a good Euro
pean demand for American wheat Oher-
ings were quickly absorbed on rising
market, and the close was al about tho
best Of the day, with net gains OF fsc.
Corn developed an oversold condition.
which bulls took advantage OF. spot prices
being affected By the gain In futures.
which amount TO tsaic net. oats were
firm and followed the lead Of corn both
IT. spot and futures.
Bulls in the coffee market seemed To
have a little more confidence In the early
trading yesterday. the start being I'M
changed to only points down, but Bra
zil reported a continuation OF the abnor-
mally large receipts and the bottom
dropped out Of the market, sharp de-
cline OF about - points leaving the close
net sali points below the previous finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
I1PICS OF THE DAY
y N WALL STREET
AK Market Hears More
S # Peace Pacts than
II Believes.
a FOREIGN BANKS
LOVER MONEY RATES
ak Advance Again, Nearing
lslS's High Price-Heavy
Calling of Loans.

ne the rise in the stock market
, accompanied by stories ranging
d II. siehiy improbable TO the ca
:, ross'ble. but yesterday saw a
not 20 be eQualled IN interest.
s,sel was moving up 20 50 and
80 10 49, the Street was told
A,.s corporations had made their
- the government. that the suits
- discontinued, that the corpora
.,sls be divided as 10 assets SO as
ever, body q plum. that-anything
,suld give excuse for prices OF G.
~r. respectively. AS for Reaoing.
-. hat could be said for anybody
!, not know that George +. Baker
- 10 buy Lake Shores holdings
=, .onpary's shares was that he
,-rularly hard Of hearing. Mr..
4 no, highly communicative. and
as no way OF knowing whether or
vss fstterod by the idea that he
axe over some $3.50. coo worth OF
a. the sake Of relieving the Lake
| -,-.-, A possible embarrassment ana
.rnting a bull movement in the
i, market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
The Change Abroad.

= fhs important state and quasi
s-ks OF Europe. leo BY the Bank
|.,.na and the Bank OF Germany,
- their discount rates yesterday.
rsklns testimony 10 the change in
"a conditions abroad since the turn
1, rsar was supplemented by news
|. iordon that two big loans there, OF
s,s vas f7oa OO Calgary issue.
~ oversubscrised-almost a mira
AZ the long series OF announce
!, at wear that underwriters had
|. N with 60 or % per cent Of this
"a s. per cent Of that on their
Consols moved up 10 a. which
.,-s gain Of c's points within a
4 "a brings them within is points
ssh figure o. 1918. The news from
-lvasn not altogether favora bic. since
-ts plain from bank returns that
.f,ess Of money abroad owes much
r the depression Of general business
-,os than 70 q simultaneous digging
II hearths and ripping out from
-ssss OF boarded gold. Nevertheless.
d ,sken 20 mean that money has at
-s,hsd the point where II Is forced
rzassly into securities. Such a
-sst after q long dulness. always
r. With an advance in consols and
hsh grade Investments and, as
r ruacuvcness lessons through ad-
- prices. spreads rapidly 10 rail
r5 Industrial ISSUES. IN due time
~ American bonds and stocks 10
-,sderstion Of the European in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Dividends Declared.

Colorado Gas and Fuel Company. quarterly
| Of l per cent on common, payable March
. 10 stock OF record February II.
Monarch Knitting Company. quarterly OF
Ia per cent on preferred, payable Febru-
AIRY I.
scaboard Air Line. quarterly OF per cent
on preferred, payable February 10 20 stock
OF record February s.
Southern California Edison Company. quar-
terly OF 81 80 on common. payable February
Is to stock Of record January 81.
United states Printing Company. quarterly
OF T-16 per cent. payable April ] 10 stock
OF record March 90.
Lackawsnna Steel Company. regular quar-
terly OF Ia. per cent on preferred, payable
March TO stock OF record February %.
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Company.
semi annual OF u per cent.
Bates Manufacturing Company, regular
serni-annual of 0 per cent, payable February
20 stock OF record January %
Illinois Traction Company. regular quar-
terly OF q OF per cent on common, pay
AIRY 81.
United Power and Transportation Com
pany, 81 % on common, payable January 80
to stock OF record January 13.
Bristol Tramway Company, regular semi
annual OF 8 per cent, payable February 2
10 stock OF record January 2s
Columbus Gas and Fuel Company. regular
! Increase OF u OF I per cent quarterly. pay
able March 10 stock OF record February -.
Columbus OIL and Fuel Company. regular
quarterly OF per cent, payable March l 10
stock Of record February IS
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company. reg
MAR of per cent. on the outstanding CERT
hcates Of profits, payable February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Snail Things That Count.

'E q small circumstance by COM
b With the spectacular state bond
~ rs aftermath. but IL had a value
~ lot without appreciation in the
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the news was,
1-ghi Nsso.uoo worth OF the per
~ mortgage bonds OF a Pennsyi-
Railroad subsidiary. in times
taR such dreary ones as those
MICH the financial world seems 10
i merged al last the transaction
ave been too ordinary 70 have at
~ o. warranted. particular atten-
o. Just nov IL u still too early for
70 realize fully that there is actu-
ssnt an era OF financing where
{@tay be obtained for corporations al
s''s II interest, that money in guam
= been damned up in the hinterland
sasss and that the state bond sub
ne have burst the gates that held
- Bankers who can bid 10S.077 for
/" q securities and inside OF TWEEN
iours dispose Of them at a profit
million dollars don't buy per
VS. without an expectation of sell
- again. -Four per cent bonds,
slsel has almost forgotten that
re such things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
OILS HIGHER ON THE CURB
New State Bonds 90 to High
Level, Then Break Sharply.

Standard OIL issues were the feature OF
the curb market yesterday, advances OF
as high as 10 points being recorded. The
stronger issues were Pierce oil. Buckeye
Pipe Line. Atlantic Refining, Prairie Oil
and Gas. Standard Oil OF New Jersey,
New York and California and Vacuum
oil. In the industrial department strength
was shown in the Maxwell Motor issues,
Riker-Hegeman and United Cigar Stores.
Kelly Springfield Tire Company was an
exceptionally strong feature, advancing
more than 3 points. In the mining list
Greene-Csnanea rose sharply, gaining
over 3i2 points on the day.
New York State pzs were active and
after moving TO a new high record OF
1881, broke sharply on extensive selling
orders after the announcement OF the
Offering of the bonds by the syndicate at
a price under the quotation on the curb
After o'clock they were quoted on the
floor of the Stock Exchange New York
City AS were strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CArI. MONEY opened at II. per cent
,,i,hoet . per cent; lowest, u. per cent
niesinc per cent: ruling, per cent re-
neyal, per cent.
TIME MONEY continued With ease and
demand was fair. Rates, Zsad5 per GEM
Tor sixty DAYS, 81 13ls per cent lot liIlo "a
d,vs 81, per cent for four months -.
per cent for I'VE lhoh'hS anu -
for six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was practically
Unchanged Rates, 4-G4-. per cent for
sixtv 10 ninety days Endorsed bills re-
ceiyalle as we'll as for choice four ana
six months single names. and per cent
for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
r~chsnees $50. 81. so; balances. 81, 'ss,cos
INC Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the
extent Of SSll.3>3
STB-TREASUPY.-L banks gained
10 the Sub-Treasury since last frldaS
.la3.Cco.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par !
savannah. buying l-isc discount, senins
par: san Francisco, 55c premium; mare
ION buving par. selling l-l5c premium
cbi,ago .lc premium: 50. Louis. loc pre-
nlur, bid &c premium asked, Cincinnati
Toe premium. Minneapolis. &c premium
BANK CLEARINGS Boston, ex-
changes s2i,ls5.79i. balances y.0JlO2s: Chi-
cago, exchanges Sl.5-n," 10, balances 80;
anees Sl.1s5. 30: ~. Louis. exchanges *f'-
sJ4.7S7, balances A.cf,ps.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercial price
of bar silver I'm New York. 5a2sc. dc
cline OF &c Mexican dollars were
quoted mt &c, unchanged. In London
bar silver was quoted at % '-lsd. OF l-loh
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
closed hrmer and demand was hsht- "a
bic and sight rates: London-Cable, tNt'
G7O: demand. 1875. Psris-Cable. S.lss
check. 5lss. plus l-32. Berlln-Cable. 3,
plus 1-3s: check ~ lJ-ls plus i-si. Swift
zerland-Cabie. 5.is% check. 5ls4, minus
! lilo Hoiland-Cable. ioI. plus 3-a2 check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

outstanding amounts to s2s7,e5o. so a sur
plus remained az the end Of 1913 Of $751;
2ee. The company has recently pu. into
operation an additional plant, with three
twertv-foot crude oil gas generators and
a complete scrubbing, condensing and
purifying system for approximately =
500. 900 cubic feet daily output
Muskoaee (okls.l Gas and Electric Co.
In the seven years from January J.
1907. 10 January !. 1914. the population
served by the Muskogee (Oda) Gas snd
Electric Company increased 90 per cent.
As compared with this. the conpsny's Gus
toners increased 1850 per cent and its
number Of electric customers l73 per cent.
Cheap natural gas had not been supplied
N Muskogee before this company entered
the territory. The company's gas outpu.
for the year 1897 was 44S,S7S.000 cubic
feet. For the calendar year Just ended II
was 1.6Ss.437. 900 cubic feet, an increase
OF PA per cent For the same period
the companys electric output increased
from 1.s1O. 600 20 1851. ooO lSIlowatt hours,
gain Of Io1 per cent From an electric
capacity Of 1.540 lSilowstts improvements,
extensions and additions have increased
the capacity 20 1000 kilowatts