davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05

Saturday. February 2Sth, was the
last day for filing returns under the
new federal income tax law. Those
persons who are taxable under the
law and who have failed to make q
report of their income for the nine
months ending Jan. / last become
liable under the law for an amount
double their tax and at the same
time are subject to heavy fine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05
a New Bridge.

a New bridge.
At a meeting of the county COM
missioners held last week, the idea
of erecting a new bridge across the
main canal at a point near the Min
nidoka county line, was abandoned
for The reason that little interest was
shown in the matter by that county
81 e was. however selected at
point eight miles east and l mile
north of Jerome, which will be of
much more value to this section. and
Will probably accom- modate a larger
number of people
The point selected comes within
the jurisdiction of the Jerome High
way District, under whose supervi-
sion the bridge Will be built with the
aid of the county and a popular sub
scription from the sheep men who
will use the bridge both fall and
spring in getting their sheep in and
out of this section, as it is in a direct
line with the trail leading to the
hills.
This bridge Will also open up new
territory that will be tributary to Je-
rome, as it will put us in much closer
touch with our neighbors on the
DIETRICH tract. than we are at pres
ent
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05
So. 90 Per Year
NEW ELECTRIC RATES.
Great Shoshone Co. Puts New Rates
Into Effect as Ordered by
the COmmission

the Commission.
In compliance with the orders of
the Public Utilities Commission is
sued last week as noted in the Times.
the bills for February service from
the Great Shoshone Company are
computed upon the following sched-
ule.
Residence Rates.
Nine cents per kilowatt hour for
the first 20 kilowatt hours; 6 ~ cents
for the next 20 hours; 5 u cents for
the next 90 hours; 4 cents for the
next 40 hours; over 1000 kilowatt
hours, 3 cents. These rates are sub
ject to 10 per cent discount if paid
on or before the 10th OF each month.
Minimum bill 20 cents per month
for kilowatt hours or less, if bill
is paid on or before the 10th of the
month succeeding that in which the
service is rendered; otherwise the
minimum will be 81 per month.
Commercial Rates.
Seven and one-half cents per kflo-
watt hour for the first SO kilowatt
hours; cents for the next SO
hours; II cents for the next 100
hours; 3 q cents for the next 800
hours; cents for the next 500
hours; 2 "a cents for the next 1000
hours; "a cents for the next 1000
hours; over 5000 kilowatt hours, 2
cents. The 10 per cent discount is
also allowed in this rate If paid be-
fore the 10th of each month The
minimum charge is fixed at 20 cents
per month for IL kilowatt hours, if
paid on or before the 10th of each
month.
A special rate for domestic pur-
poses, including cooking, irons,
etc, is being prepared.
AS will be seen from the above,
there is quite a reduction in the
rates over the former schedule
which called for 12 cents per kilo-
watt hour for either residence or
commercial lighting, for which much
credit must be given the people of
Wendell for their persistency in car
rying their fight to finish.
We believe the electric company,
however. will benefit by the reduc-
| ton in rates as the nominal price at
| which the current is now furnished
will place it within the reach of all,
and with the extension of the system
| throughout the rural section, there
| is probably not a farm house but
what will use electricity extensively.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05

On and after January 1st, 1914.
says the new ruling, the limit of
weight of parcels of fourth-class mail
for delivery in the first and second
zones shall be increased from twenty
to fifty pounds, and in the third.
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth zones from eleven to twenty
pounds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05

The senate committee on irriga-
tion has favorably reported a pill
amending the reclamation act so as
to give settlers on government pro-
jects twenty years instead OF ter IL
which TO pay for their water. This
bill was drafted at series OF CON
ferences between Secretary Lane and
the senators and representatives from
western states. In its present form
II provides that settlers shall pay FIVE
per cent OF the water charge at the
time of filing entry. and after that
no further payments will be requir-
ed until after five years have elapsed.
During the succeeding five years the
annual payment will be five per cent
OF the total charge and seven per
cent annually will be exacted during
the last ten years. making one hun
dred per cent In all. Senator Brady
and representative Smith OF Idaho
were active participants In the con-
ferences with Secretary Lane. and
Senator Brady was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the adoption OF the five year
free period. Before agreeing TO this
provision Secretary Lane asked the
opinion of Senator Brady, saying
he was practical man who had had
vast experience with irrigation mat
ters. Most assuredly. give the set
tiers five years without payment"
said Senator Brady. and this provi-
sion was thereupon adopted.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05
Ie Rainmakers Festival.

The Rainmakers Festival, which
has been held in connection with the
Inter-Mountain Fair 2. Boise for the
past few years, is a thing OF the past,
as the announcement has gone forth
that there will be no festival this
year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05

The democrats of Latha county
will probably present the name OF
Hon. Frank l.. Moore OF that coun-
ty, as a candidate for governor be-
fore the primaries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-05

Referring to the recent action of
the Utilities Com mission the Twin
Falls Times says The public utility
commission evidently means busi-
ness from the attitude it took last
week in this city and in its refusal
to allow the proposed electric line at
Idaho Falls a certificate of necessity
on the grouds that the bond issue
was excessive. Right or wrong the
commission means to enforce its au-
beat. The only ray of hope for the
future is that the present commits
sioners do not have a life lease on the
job. Maybe Haines' successor will
be able to pick a live one next time
The high cost of living bug-beal
would burrow in the ground and hide
itself in shame if everybody who has
a little land would plant and care for
garden. The trouble with most
people nowadays is that they want
to raise their table supplies on the
fertile eSpanse of a grocery counter
and cultivate it by telephone. Hello
Grocer Jonest-Send me right away
three onions for soup, a sprig of pars
ley. and pint OF dry lima BEANS" i:
often the cause of hard times for tn,
enough unused ground in the back
yard to provide the family with all
| its vegetables.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
MANY JOIN FORCES
TO HELP CHILDREN
Keane Council. Knights of Columbus,
Lays Plans at Meeting for
Grand Ball.

Keane Council. knights of Columbus.
= last night and the various commit
tees having charge Of the donation party
and grand ball to be given in Conven-
tiOn Hall for the benefit Of st. AIMS
Infant Asylum on April % made reports
from which it would seem that the under
taking will be a tremendous success.
Meeting in conjunction with the council
the members of the Ladies' AuNiliary
were entertained and for their benefit Il
program arranged by the lecturer Of the
council. John J. Keenan,. assisted by
Capt. 9. Eucene Edwards was rendered
Selections and solos by the vested choir
of st. Paufs Church. numbering seventy
hve voices, under the direction OF Prof
Dickerson and a difficult and highly en-
tertaining exhibition of fancy cycle riding
by the Cogswell trio were included in
the program.
Leo P Harlow. chairman Of the COM
mittee on donations. reported that the
District had been organized and that a
subcommittee was at work in each parish
OF the city seeking donations and selling
tickets for the donation party II was
reported that several companies have in
dicated a willingness 10 supply TO the in
fants such goods from their stock ~
might've desired for their care and COM
fort.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Tag day?
Yes, for the Boy Scouts.
When?
Next Saturday.
How much? You ought to empty your
pockets. but the tags will only cost
dime or a quarter.
The city will be thoroughly covered on
April 4, by 100 Boy Scouts in charge Of
thirty-five or forty scout masters. Every
one will have the privilege Of contribut-
ing to the support OF the Boy Scouts
movement. The host of scouts will be
divided into six or seven divisions. each
division under a chief. and divided into
subdivisions of ten to thirty boys in
of the city will be penetrated and every
resident Of every section should con-
tribute.
Need of money for so worthy a cause
is a condition which should be considered
by every person interested in the welfare
Of Young America. Business men have
supported the Boy Scout organization in
other cities because they found that il
developed strong citizens. not for the
next generation. but within FIVE or six
years. In Chicago last year. the board
OF trade gave 5000 toward the main
ta'nance of Boy Scout work. Some Of
the country's men of big business give
from 1900 to 5000 month to the Ma
tional Boy Scouts headquarters in New
York City. The work in Washington has
been pointed out by the national head
quarters as an example of work in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS
HOLD REGULAR RALLY

Representatives from six troops were
present at the monthly rally Of the Girl
Scouts Of the District at the Epiphany
Church yesterday afternoon. The pur-
pose OF these rallies is to get the girls
acquainted with each another and to
teach them drills.
Assistant ScOutmaster Fred Reed. Troop
II: Marshall De Shields. assistant scout
master Troop 4s. and Lloyd Harrison and
DenslOw Eggleston. Of Troop q, Bov
Scouts. taught the girls drills. semaphores
and first aid to the injured. Miss Edith
ID. Johnston. national secretary Of the
OF fanization. made a short talk. after
which drills and games were held
The Girl Scouts originated in Washing
ton. and Mrs. William Lowe. the founder.
was present al the meeting yesterday at
which the following troops were repre-
sented: Sunhower. the charter troop.
Pansy. Capitol Heights. Red Rose. and
White Rose. Of Noel House; Oak Uf
Takoma Park. and Pansy. OF Petworth.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

yellow onions. per sack, Sooa3z; white onions. pr
bus. 2ooA20: DeetA. per 90. sooa7.oo: eExplants.
pr crate. 2ooas-o; tnrnips. pr bol. Loosio; %.
800; do. New York hothouse. per n. aa,o: caun-
flower California per y crate. isa15: spinach. per
bbL 2ooa5oo; kae. per bbl. 7salo; cranberries per
mail box. so.s5; DO. psr a-qt. bor. Loo; do. psr
bbL l3ooal4oo; lorida peppers per crate 2ooai5 50;
per basket 201a2;S; Florida peas. basket. 2ooa
SO; beets. flOrida. Per crate. 2os27s: okra. Per
crate. 25oa35o.
are By the pound miles, otherris itsd.l-Buttsr
and stars large loal5. carp. Gas. eroeas. medium 10
large. bbL loooaI25o: do. sman. Ly0asoo: Bay
mackereI, %; rock boiling. %: do. medium. II; DO.
pan: IS; white perch. hrEs; Is; do. white. mail.
trout. lSGb: cray tnort large. saia: do. snail. ssi
hounders l0aIZi: catfish lGal2; green pike. native.
yj cells medium to larss; Sssi spots: laIss. =;
Is: do. skin on. %: cans. psr 100. In; snappsr..
TO sire losl2; scallops. PER qt. %; shrimp. PCT
qt.. 81 hnefsh. frozen. Is: fresh. - salmon. fresh.
5: do frozen. %: fresh cod. u; haddock 10; Spanish
msckerel Bsao: Potomac bass. boiling. s. do. pan.
%; shad. roe each L5o; do. buck. each. 5af5:
fresh herring. each. S; oyster crabs. per qt. a@i
CHEEsE-Ns~ Yort. new. per Ib.. y: fat, p~
H.. .; swiss. donsstie per H.. .: do. foreign.
pr h.. ..
LIVE PoULTRY-Hen' per b; Ss ls.ls: ROSTERS. g
PER lb. -: chickens. Per h: sao; DUCKS per d.
lssis: turkeys. per h.. Hz5
DRESSED 0oODS-Dressed oork. Hzht-weizhts.
per Ib.. IIalIs: do. heavy. per H.. salo
DRESSED POULTRY-chicksns. per 10. Gas;
hens choce per Ib na2l: ducks. per ID. leas; tnr-
keys per h. Eas5; roosters. psr b. lAl3; capons.
per h.. HE&
FRUITs-New aupIes. PER bhl.. Locs7.5o: lemons.
pr box 32ia30 30: oranges California. per boz. liza
275: do. Florida. 25s3oo; tanEeTines. Florids. per
strap 3ooaI 90: pinespples. Florida pines per crate
3ooa35o; lines. PCT 10. 5aL0; grapes. Malasa. per
y bbl keg ISo170: grapefruit. per crate. aoosi0
LIVE STOCK-Veal calre-. choice. per n. 3:
medium. pr H., 7as: common, per H.. eaI fan
lambs per b. TlsAs do. ordinary. per H.. e'=a1 {:
fat sheep. per h.. 5aSG.
sEEDS-CloUer. red. rer lb.. iias: do. asik..
per h. lsiSal9: do. alfalfa per ID. lo+a2: timothy
seed, per bushel 2soa26o: orchard gTss per bushe.
L75sls: red top (for herds grsde). pr H.. na5;
Blue Erass. per ousheI. l5oal75
HAY. STRAW. AND CORS-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton, $50: 10 nedium. 40 straw. long rye
per ton. 20: do. medium. .O: straw. long rye.
straw. 500: corn. car. per Dbl. im.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wocl washed. free Of burn.
per h.. 5a1; wool. unvashed. per H.. 2s3; hides
dJ. lb.. lssIs; nlt hides dry. pr Io. u: s.lf
hides. pr h. u: cahkkins. reen. each. laaLn;
green hides peT ID. u.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

subsidiary companies. against Slooo0.f fSs
in the preceding year. while the balance
OF .is5 came from commissions on
selling copper and miscellaneous sources.
In 1872 this item was s406.071. The 1913
dividend payments aggregated l6l-4 per
cent, against Is per cent and i per cent
the two preceding years.
A record amount Of copper was handled
by the Phelps Dodge agency last year.
the total being 2o1. .4se. 7s6 pounds. which
was sold at an average price OF 1871 cents
net cash, Z. o. b. New York. This COM
pares with '15.5l cents In 1919 and 1885
cents in 1911. O..
Judging from the average stability OF
price during period Of years" says the
report. I'VE may infer that the price OF
copper in the future will not be lower
than realized during the expiring decade.
In fact. the price OF the future should
be higher to compensate for the increase
In expense Of producing the metal"
Ward Baking Company declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 81 per cent
on preferred.
Total dividend and interest disburse-
ments for April. 1914. are estimated by
Dow. Jones e. Co. at sl64,0o0,0oO as COM
pared with sl71.Ooo.OoO last year.
This decrease Is accounted for by the
payment Of accumulated preferred divi-
dends. amounting to S9,se5,ss2. by the
American Can Company In April Of last
year.
Up to the present time, dividends de-
clared payable next month by New York
City banks and trust companies and
various corporations of the United States
aggregate SS5.s1s.7ls. based on a total cap
italization of si.5s3, 81, ,O57.
Interest payable in April on the bonds
Of railroad. industrial and miscellaneous
companies. as well as those Of cities,
States and counties in the United States,
and on the government debt totals sTs,-
26S.Se4. The total of bonds of every class
outstanding upon which this interest is
payable is s. So SOC, lS0.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CHILDREN GIVE PLAYLET.

The Shadow" a playIet by Miss Re
becca ]. Chaney. was given at the House
of Play yesterday afternoon by children
of Friendship House. under the direction
Of Miss kathlyn DUnkhorst and Miss
Chaney- Incidental music WAS played by
Mrs. Willi-e- The following children par
ticipated: Louise Pitt. Louise Sullivan
Edna Motifs. Louise Hutchinson. Ivy
Hiccs. GoIda Norton. Estelle Horan,
Mabel Taylor. Ruth Spalding. Ruth
Clarkson. Maxine Elliot Chancy. Martha
Bur=iS. Mona Hall. Anna Dugin. Anna
Rollins. Eva Cooksey. Rosina Dugan.
Lillian Stewart. Kathryn Drain. Eliza
beth DuGan. Bessie Penn. Isabel Stewart.
Thomas Clarkson. Eugenia Stewart Gus
tava Miller. Irene Dugan. Eleanor Stew
art. Grace Millerton. and Isadore Udil-
witch
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. March 3.-MILLFEED-EaSieT on
bran; scarce; trade Is restricted Spring bran. in
lco-roInd SACKS. Ooos1.S: To arrive. e6oAea.75;
standard middng SPOT, = 5oa9oo: 10 arrive. SO
Western red dos 3l.p: winter wheat. in l0opOund
sacks TO arrive. 81 90 city bran. in bulk. -
RYE FLOUR-stesdy; demand Is limited. Good
to choice at 33oa3.ao
CoRSMEAL- Steady: trading is lifelcsa Kiln
dried for export $50: meal. in bags llalI5.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-BuSiness is slow; price-
steady. Choice quoted at 2Ss23 pr 100
pounds.
HAY-Receirts. 3S5 tons; steady: demand is in
active and offerings abundant Quotations: No
timothy. loS; standard 100: No. ?. 0ab; No ).
s..
STRAw-Receipts. 81 tons: fat; business is lin
ited stocks light Ling rye quoted at o.
PORk-Stcady: demand l. lifeless Mess, S.0oa
230 family SOaSFo; clear. D 5aI.5
BEEF-SteAdy business is limited. Packet, lsus
1870: family. lsooa1n.
LARD-Steady: small dealings Prime Western.
1870: refined continent. r.B; Snuth American.
II %: refined Brazilian. in kegs. i2T5: beef stearine
. asked; lard stearine dull; New York. III.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quots.ions given below for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
hizher Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy
goods sold for higher prices
EGGS-Nearby frsts per dozen, Is; Southern, Is
LARD-Tub pure, per Ih.. u<al2k; do. com
pound, per H.. 81 Cottonseed oil. per can. $50
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h.. 3h: tub. per
h.. 81 process. per H.. sis2 underETade per h..
sss2s; siore-psckcd. per h.. hala
GREEN GOODS-Yams. per b6l. loal75; sweet
potatoes North Carolina per bbl. L5al5o; do.
native per bbl I-9G2Oo; potatoes. per sack, asa
rer basket aoOa5oo; cabbage. New YORK. per 100
pounds l5oa2oo; To-. native. Ter bbl. l.ooal.0: do
Florida Der crate 2oca2.jo: do. PCT basket. liza
LO; cznots Southern per bunch. sac; radshes,
Homegrown. rcr 100. 20oaioo: lettuce. per
basket, I.5h3oo; cymblings. per crate. 2soa3.oo;
celery, per dozen, sse: do. Florida. small crate
2Wa2TS; cucumber. per basket. tNa5I@: Western
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WALL Street news.

Louisville and Nashville earnings for
the third week OF March increased SS0.-
$50 for the corresponding week in 1913.
From July ! the increase is $S50.454.
The Mccall Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividends Of "a per
cent on the preferred and ! per cent on
the common.
United Dry Goods Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
. per cent on the common.
National Fire-Proofing Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of / per cent
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of L. per cent
Total income OF Phelps. Dodge & Co,
during 1913. as shown in the annual re-
port, was s9.5sl, 49, against $lO4l1 SIS in
1912 and SIS. 500 in 1911. OF last years
earnings $4,000 was from dividends Of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Finance and Commerce

good buyer. The market ruled very
steady and the offerings were very light.
At the close Schill was a good seller. the
market took the offerings we'll Senti-
ment is favorable to a further upturn
May firmed up in the last hour on buy
ing by Waters against which he sold
July. Sentiment Is rather friendly to
the market because OF our discount under
spots. but there Is little or no outside
business. Opinions on the Smith bill were
favorable and many expressed the hope
that II will go through the House and
become a law.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
DENVER MAN ARRESTED.

Howard F. Aylor. twenty-one years
old. a pressman. working at 60 F street
northwest was arrested by Detectives
Evans and Warren yesterday for Sher-
in C. B. Duffield, OF Denver. Colo. who
wants him for alleged wife desertion.
Ayior contends when he left Denver he
tried to get his wife to accompany him,
but his moCher-in-Iaw prevented her.
He then came on in search of employ
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. March 2.-Fsrther declines were made
in the oils on the curb today. The inclement
weather is blamed for the lack Of activity. Senti
msnt among brokers decidedly bearish.
Standards of New York and California displayed
the rreste< activity in sales The frst-nsmed rose
points early then drorrcd several points to 20.
standard Of California declined TO -. and Cont
mental after a strong opening. slumned II points TO
al. Prairie Oil. after losing points, closed net
unchanged al SO.
Business in industTiaIs limited, United Cigar
Stnrrs ruled heavy. Riker-HeGemsn was sold at 81.
Mining shares lacked feature.
Bonds were neglected not sale being registered
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
JOHN B. HARRIS ARRESTED.

John B. Harris. formerly employed ~
clerk in the local Office OF the Goodyear
Rubber Company. was arrested yesterday
by Detectives VermilIion and Hewlett on
warrant charging him with embezzlinS
$50 of the funds of the company. Fred
II Craig. of 1915 Fourteenth street north
west. is the complainant
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

ssles-Regusr call. L O'Clock noon
United States rErlAr -. $500 at lo2
Capital Traction s.. 500 at losA. 90 at losas,
sIcn at los'4. 5000 at Icsli 81 900 at 1884,.
Columbia Railroad s. 500 at 100
Washington Railway t. 81 900 at C. 81 90 at 6.
500 al s.
Potomac Electric cons S. ST. 900 at 100.
Capital Traction 100 at lG. at lG. 3 at lo.
3 1861
Washington Railway com. = at EIi.
Washington Railway pfd.. AZ g.
Washington Gas. - at s's
Washington Loan and Trust. 10 al -
After call
Washington Gas. ! at &iz.
Capital Traction al l0sE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Now. the Washington scouts need
money and are going to have their tag
day. The tag day gives an opportunity
for the people OF Washington TO show
how much genuine interest they have
in the training and education Of the boys.
II the effort to raise the money is sue
cessful. II will not be necessary to
solicit individual contributions or give
benefits during the coming year
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

sz5: demand sterling 4ssZs; fancz. alss, plus
l-le: marks, 90 Is. Plus l-l6i.
Furrign msrkets-Discount: London lllk per
CENT; Paris. 2z PER cent; Berlin. ~ per csnt-
Exchange on London-Paris. 81 lie; Berlin, Dm
irspfgs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
COTTON MARKETS.

n L. Carpenter & Co.-The feature Of
the opening was the selling Of 10000 July
by Deems, which was said to come from
Wall street Mitchell bought 5000 of his
offerings and continued a good buyer
throughout the day. Waters was also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Boy Is Drowned.

Bradford, Pa. March 2S.-Flood con-
ditions exist here. High water has driven
families to the upper parts of houses.
Samuel Grant. fourteen years old, is re-
ported drowned.
Easton. Pa, March 2S-The Delaware
River has been rising rapidly all day. and
at 10 o clock tonight was twenty-five feet
above low-water mark. The Lchigh
River has also risen. being backed up by
the flood in the Delaware, and residents
along Dock Street are either moving out
or are taking their household effects to
the second story. Considerable ice came
down the Delaware today. but the main
ice flow has not reached here. 1t is eX-
pected to reach Easton by early morning.
and water men predict a 26-foot flood
in the Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
NEW YoPK MONEY.

New York. March H.-Nothins said in caIl money
Time money: For sixty days ~ per cent; tor
ninety days. szs3 Tsr cent: for four months. per
cent; for five months 3a5a per cent; for six montlIs
81 per cent Weak belief in idle business
Foreign exchange mzrkets-Cables quoted lss5Sa
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Total saIes IIo2lo shares against 10 100 Yesterday
1890 a week ago and al 40 a year ago From
January l TO date. sl.75ls7i. against 2.o5s.Iss
year ago
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Liverpool Futures.
New York Futures.

Sales, Too Middling. III; yesterday. IN.
Liverpool is due TO come Monday u lower to "a
higher.