davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-Moeller Shaw. Left bases-wsshington.
4: New York, 3 First base on balls-Of Shaw. B;
on Caldwell l. Struck out-By Shaw, S; By Cah-
well. l. Home run-Shaw. Two-bsse hit-Morsan.
Stolen bases-Maisel, Cook. Peckinpaugh Passed
ball-Henry. Wild pitch-Shsw. Umpres-Messrs.
oLoughIin and HiIdebrand Time Of same-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. 4: Trenton. II. Second game-Hanis
burg. 4; Trenton,
Reading. 2: Wilmington, 4.
Allentown, Z; York. }.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
EMERALDs, IS; PRINTERS, s.

Runs-Goucher. Roberts. Tho1l6urg. Strnger
Cooke. Lemerick lN. Murphy n. Rawlinss tg
Hoilor,n, Efans (2). McDonoush. Oakley. Norris
Left on bases-Prnters. 2; EmeTalds. o. First bass
on baIls-Of Wezxer. 5: Cd Sullivan. L: on Norris
J. Struck out-By Weaver. Q; by Sullivan. 2; b,
Norris. .. rwobase hh-Lemerck Sacrifice hy-
Lemerick Stolen bases-Goucher e., Thornbarg
Cooke. Murphy. Rawiings ca. Evans ts,. Oakley.
Double play-Lemerick to Murphy. Passed ball
Oakley. Umpire-Capt. Jenkins. Time Of gzme-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
sBstted for Shauer in eighth.
tBatted for Schupp in ninth

Runs-Byrne, Derore. Lobert. Crarath co, Lude
rus. Psskert. KiIlifer Alexander (2. Bcscher Burns
DOYLE. Two-base hits-AIeIander. Pasker, Giant.
Home un-Lnderua SaGiace hit-Knhfa Stolen
hases-Luderus, Lobert, Stock First base on error-
Philadelphia. l. Left -Phiisdelphia, z
New York. G Struck out-By Alexander ;; by
Dcmaree. l: by Schupp. l. Double play-DoyIe to
SnodgrasS Bases on balls-Of Demaree ); OF
Schsuer, 2; of Alexander, J. Hits-Oh Demaree 4
in % innings; OF Schauer Z in 4l-3 inning; OF
schupp. in inning. Umpires-Messrs- KLEIN and
Hart. Time Of game-l hour and II minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-Hartfosd Olson. Jackson. Johnston, steen.
Billings Chase. Bodie. Sacrifice hits-Schalk.
Blackbune. Stolen base-Lajoie. Hits-Oh James.
none in three fnninSA Twobase hits-Johnsou.
Lajoie, Graney. Bases on balls-oh Steen. I: OF
James, .. Struck out-By Cicotte. 6; by steen. l.
Time Of game-2 hours and II minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
hetics and Nationals Win Double Bac at Marlboro Track
Good Races Usher in
Meeting at Marlboro
RED SOX LOSE TWO
GAMES TO MAcKMEN
Athletics Retain League LeadershiI
by Taking Both Ends of
>Double-header.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, June 2.-The Athletics retained
their lead in the American League today
by taking both ends of the dodble-header
from the Red Sox today. 10 to and z to
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis. /; Columbus. =
Louisville. IL; Cleveland, L ten innings).
Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis, Q.
Kansas City. S; st. Paul. 0.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
MARINES, ls; CIVIL SERVICE, s

Runs-yolman 90. Milstesd. Parsons. Snyder.
Richards t2). Goode, Thompson 90. Quackenbush.
Zupnik. Rittenmeyer. HULL FuIcher Merrill Drst
base on balls-On snyder ;: od Levin, Z. Struck
out-By Snyder. Z: BY Levin. 10. Three-base hits
Nolman f2. Snyder. Twobase hits-Peny. Ritten-
meyer. Umpire-Mr shurtlea. Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
DODGERS ON TOP.

Special to The Washington Herald
Brooklyn, June 2-The Dodgers found
Rudolph in the fifth inning today scor-
ing five runs and winning, 6 to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
MAPS IN TENTH.

Chicago, June 3.-After holding the
Maps level for nine innings today
Cicotte blew in the tenth and four
Cleveland runs came over ending the
game in their favor. to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
= wEnMAN IN FORM.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, June 3-Carl Weilman's pitch
ing was too much for the Tigers today
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
CUBS WIN. 8 TO 5.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pittsburg. June 3-The Pirates fought
a tough uphill battle against the Cubs
TODAY hut lost & IN Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-Murphy. Oldring. Collins tg. Strunk Barry.
ShAwksy Speaker t2 Gardner. Yerkes. Bedient.
Two-base hits-0ldring. Collins tN. McInnes t9.
Hooper. Speaker Three-bsse hit-Gardner. Stolsu
bases-SpeAker. OIdring. Bases balls-oa
shawkey. ); OF Bedient, L Struck out-By Shawkey.
S: by Bedent, }. sacrihc hit-Bany. Unpires-
Messrs Chill and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Runs-CoHiden q, Archer Igl, Humphries q
Kelly. Carey ~. Mccarthy, Wagner. Left on base
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh, g Hits-0f Harmon, 1
in innings; of Humphries in 5 Is innings
Two-base hit-Archer. Sacrifice hits-Coriden Carey
Stolen bases-Good. Schultz, Carey. Money. Doubl,
plays-Cheney to Archer TO Safer; Wagner to Honey
Honey tunassisted). Bases on balls-On Harmon, 4
OF Cheney. ); of Kantlehner, 1; of O'Tooie. 5
Struck out-By Humphries. 3; by Cheney, l; b,
kantlehner. l: by oToole. l. Umpires-Messs
QuigIey and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
METHoDIsTs, 8: CATHOLICS, 2.

Runs-washinston. Hill. Clayton. McGuirs
Schreres. First base balls-Of Simonds }
Struck out-By Simonds. ); By Johnsou. 6 Two-bss.
hit-washington. Stolen bases-C1ayton Heisng
Soper Mcclure ~. Double play-Mctiuire d
Heistins Passed ball-Bean. Umpire-Mr. Keller.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
GIANTS ARE BEATEN.

Philadelphia, June 3.-The Giants suf-
fered one of their periodical reversals to-
day, the Phillies winning 10 to 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
sANDUsKY RUNS SECOND.

Manchester, England. June 3.-Harry
Payne Whitney's Sandusky was second
today in the selling plate stakes of $1,000.
Hanworth won, and Misprint was third.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
CARDS TRIM REDS.

Cincinnati, June 3-The Cardinals de-
feated the Reds today. s to .. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Other Sports on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
NEW YORK STATE Ii

Troy. I; Utica, Q.
wilkesbarre, o: Elmira. 2.
Scranton. 2; Binghamton. ,.
Albany, 6; Syracuse. S.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Alva Williams this afternoon in the
second game threw out two would-be
stealers, drove in a couple of runs and
was a tower of strength behind the
bat. The veteran is proving a big help
these days.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

Philadelphia. o23oso
Boston. on....................,.. elll %
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

'Batted for Gibson in sixth.
fBatted for Kantlehner in sixth
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
u. P. DIVIDEND LOWER
WITH "MELON CUTTING
Distribution of B. & o. Stock will
Cut Down Regular Payment
from 10 to 8 Per Cent.

New York. Jan. "a melon cutting for
the Union Pacific stockholders. and. at
the same time, per cent reduction
in dividends were announced today by
Judge J. :. Lovett, chairman OF the
executive committee OF the road.
The dividend on Union Pacific common
Will be reduced from 10 to per cent If
the recommendations of the executive
commute are excepted by the board or
directors In lieu or the snrlnKage IN
dividends. there will be given TO the
stockholders sliceS or the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad stock now owned by the
Union Pacific. These slices Will be large
enough TO offset the loss in dividends.
The amount of Baltimore and Ohio
stock by the Union Pacific totals SIS. CO.,
90. and common sS4,0o0,co1. a total of
s., 10000. The market value of the Bal
timore and Ohio stock held by the Union
Pacific is $iO.OO0OOo.
Judge Lovetts statement follows:
The executive committee today decided
to recommend to the board OF directors
which meets Thursday to distribute
among the holders of the common stock
of the Union Pacific Company the Balti-
more and ONO stock owned py II, to-
gether with 3 per share in cash 1t is
proposed to distribute TO the holders OF
each share OF Union PacInc common 81.
par value IN Baltimore ana ONO pre-
ferred, now yielding at 4 per cent. IS
cents, and $3.50 par value in Baltimore
and Ohio common now yielding at per
cent sl.S5 and 50 in cash, say at S per
cent per annum, Is cents. or total OF
sol.
The committee also recommends that
Il this is carried into effect that the
regular annual dividend be correspond
ingly reduced, that is from 10 TO per
cent per annum.'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Jan. 3-HAY-No. l timothy, 800;
standard timothy 1850; No. 2. 17.5oalsoo: No. J.
Is CALICO; light clover mixed. E.0al7.0: No. l.
lssoal7oo; No 2. E.0oal6oo; heavy. l5.5oal60o: No
clover H. SaIs0o; No. 2. l3oosl6oo established
grade 10 O0al50o: sample grade as % kind quality
and condition, 1o.0oal2m.
STRAw-No. ] straight rye. new. l6.ooal6o; No.
straight rye straw. new. l55oaisoo; No. tangled
rye straw, naaI2oo; No. ! wheat straw. $50;
wheat straw No 2 100; No. oat straw, a5oalo 90 ;
No. oat straw, s0oae.n
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens, heavy, ID,
II: do. small to medium. per b., Is; old ROSTERS
per pound. 10; do, young. large, h.. II; ducks
Is Der h. pigeons, young. per pair 8: do, old
per pair Is; guinea fowl, old, IS; do. young and
choice, each, IS: do. young. poor and small 3a55;
turkeys per H., lea2D; do, old toms. per h., l6;
geese nearby, Der h. I6; do, Southern or Western
per ib., l2al4; do. Kent Island. IS
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkey, hens, per h., %;
do. medium hens and young gobblers, per h. lsals;
do rough and poor. per pound, u; chickens, choice
young, per h., l7als; do. mixed, old and young
l6aI7; ROSTERS per h.. loaIl; ducks choice, fat
per h. l5al7 geese. nearby. per h.. fat l6a7; do.
Western and Southern, per h.. l2aH.
EGGS-MaryAnd, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts
loss or doz y; Western frsts, loss OF, per doz
-; West Virginia frsts. loss on. per doz %; South
ern frsts, loss Oh. per doz-, n
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy, per ID, 1la3Iis;
choice. per ID. 2sikasch; do. good, h.. 1hanK; ;
do, prints. H.. s2liaS3; de-. blocks per h., nan
ladies. per lb.. HA23: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls per III. 2oa2l Ohio rolls. per h. lsas; West
Virginia rolls H.. leao; storepacked per h. i7als
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dim prints.
per lb., q; pr0crss butter, per ID. za4
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 6.-MILLFEED-Weaker; mod
crate dealings. Spring bran. in loo-pOuDd Sacks
500; standard milling. IS; Western red dog.
.. 50; winter wheat. in loopound s2czs. TO arrive
zoo; city bran. in bulk. $40: Argentine bran to
arrive. nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; demand Is inactive. Good
10 choics, at S5a5s
CORSMEAI-steady; business i limited. Kiln
dried for export. So; meal. in bags lt5AL55
BUCkWHEAT FLDUR-Quiet. but T<icss firm !;
supplies are light Choice quoted at 3Ooa3.5 per
100 pounds
HAY-Receipts. loo tons; strong: chocr sells
freely; low grade quiet. Quotations: No. timothy
Lott; standard. Lo2lzaI05 No. 2. 100; No. > S.
STRAW eceipts. 70 tens: steady; inquiry is
moderate. Long rye quoted a: ssasp.
PORh-FIrul; iusrtiTe dealings MCSs, 92jas375;
family. 8oaZ7.oo; clear. .. 5a2o
BEEF-Stsady: demand Is moderate Packet $500
alao family, 70 ooa00
LARD-Steady; inactive dealings Prime West
ern. n.oo; refined continent. 49, South American
uso; refnSd Brazilian. in kegs l2sO beef stearinc
81 asked; lard stearine inactive: New York III
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below arc for large lots Of good
marketable gOols only. Jobbcrs prlces are higher.
Lower grades may be sold Tor les. Market strong
for choice good.
Fruits and ,csetabI-. generally steady. Celery
receipts lighter quotations hrner. California cauli-
flower higher. receipts light. CrSnberries in good
demand stronger. lettuce in same weak condition
as Monday Potatoes firm. Other vegetables with
fair movement and unchanged figures.
Florida oranges and tanserines in moderate re-
ccintx AZ fair rriceS Grapefriit firm. Choice eat
ing spsIes in demand at strong quotations. Com
mon apples rilcd steady. Grapes passed firmly.
EGGS-NeaTby frSts, per dOz-, 0a3s; do. South
ern, s2as3.
per h., haiall Cottouseed oil. per can, 4oz
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per h.. %; tub. per
h. 8; process per ID. 2sas undergrades. per h..
2sas: store-p packed. per h., lsa2-
CHEESE-New York, new. per ID. II: fat. PEI
ID. isli Swiss. domestic. per ID. .; do. foreign
LIVE PouLTRY-Hens. per Ib.. Is: ROSTERS.
per h. 10; spring chickens. per h.. Halls: ducks,
per ID, l5als; turkeys. per h., aoa2l.
GREEN GOODS-Yams. per Dbl. l75a25; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. per Dbl. Iooa2oo; do.
native, per Dbl. l5oa20 potatoes. per sack 2loa
rs; do. No. 2 per Dbl, loosl2S; beans Florida,
per basket 2eoa.oo; cabbage, New York, per
l; POUNDS do Florida. per- per- SSi. aco.s; car
rots, per bunch. 2a3; radishes. home grown.
per 100. 5oal.oo; lettuce, per basket Looal.75;
cymblings. per crate. Looal-so; celery. per doz..
J5eso. Qo., -soAf-tSs
2saa5o; Western yellow onions, per bag. 2l5a2 3;
white onions per bus 2ooaza; beets. per 100. 2ooa
$50; esgplants. per crate aooaioo; turuips per bbi.
soal.oo; do. per box, Sap; tomatoes. Florida, Per
crate. aDa3.5o; do. New York hothous. per ID.
2oa3; caulihower. California, per crate. LTss2oo;
do, Florida per bkt., 2Ooa30o; pumpkins, each.
salo; spinach per Dbl. L5oa2oo: kae. Dbl, s6a75:
crznberries, rs- small box. 2soa27s; do, per Iqt
box 500; do, per Dbl, sooal2oo; Brussels sprouts.
per quart. laal5: Florida peppers per crate. asa
$50; per baA 25oa27s; Florida peas. per bas. aooa
500
DRIED GO0DS-Navy beans. per bus, 20a2 10;
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. per h.. Tals:
hens. choice. per h.. IS; ducks. per h.. lsa2o;
turkeys, per lb., Da3; ROSTERS. per lb, IL
LIVE STOCK-veal calves, choice. per h.. uhai2:
medium. per h.. 10; common, per h.. SAB; spring
lambs, best PER H.. sash do, ordinary, per h..
s,sa1; fat sheep per h., ia4h
DRESSED GoODS-Dressed pork, ight-weishts,
per H.. lial2 d. heavy, per h. loal; rabbits. per
dor. Zooa20.
sEEDs-Closer. red per ID. ieisal54: do. alsike.
per H.. -; do alfalfa, per h.. letallh; timothy
seed. per bushel, 2a2ss; orchard grass per bushsl
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
LABOR LEADERS MUST
SERVE PRISON TERMS
U. S. Court Of Appeals Upholds Con-
victions of Iron Workers Of
6cers and Members.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The convictions of
twenty-four officials and members Of the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers on a charge of
conspiracy in connection with dynamite
outrages was upheld by the United States
Court of Appeals today and they will
have to serve prison terms.
The convictions of six men was re-
versed.
President Frank NJ. Ryan, of the Iron
Workers Union. who was sentenced to
seven years imprisonment. will have to
serve his term. Among those set free IS
Richard Houlihan, of Chicago, sentenced
to serve one year. The conviction of the
iron workers officials and members was
secured by government officials in the
Federal Court at Indianapolis.
The following other sentences were re-
versed and the cases were ordered sent
back to indianapolis for new trials: Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, six years;
James E. Ray, PEORIA three years; w.
J. Mccain, Kansas City, three years;
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis. and William
Bernhard. Cincinnati
The following sentences were affirmed
for six years Imprisonment: Michael j.
Young, Boston; Frank C. Webb. Hoboken,
n. j.; Phillip A. Cooley, New Orleans; j.
T. Butler, Buffalo: B. Z. Munsey. Salt
LANE lily rour anu Hah SeaLS Iui
prisonment: Eugene A. Clancy, San
Francisco. For four years: P. ]. Smith,
Cleveland, Ohio; John H. Barry. st. Louis.
For three years: Henry W. Leglier.
Pittsburgh; Ernest G. Basey, Indianapo-
lis; NJ. L. Pennall, Springfield; Charles
N. Beall, Minneapolis; George Anderson.
Cleveland. Ohio; William E. Redden. MIL
waukee: Michael ]. Cunnane, Philadel-
phia: Edward A. Symth, Peoria, Ill;
Paul ]. Morris, st. Louis; Michael j.
Harmon. Scranton, Pa: w. Burt Brown.
Kansas City. Mo-; Frank ]. Higgins, Bos-
ton: Frank 1. Painter, Omaha. For one
year: Fred Mooney, Duluth, Mimi; Will
lam Shupe. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

Noveuber u Prev,ou. IN the latter aata
FIR abc,,t two yvaek. the connanv ovs-at
ed on 2ss basis All the cables from Msrtco
CITY recentIy have indicated a con.,Sa.
able lessening IN the demand for excbanra
and consequently the lower rate AID mot
cause surprise here.
The TA B. Claim 4. Co. has dec,arad
the regular quarterly dividend of 49,
per cent on its common stock. payable
January Is to holders Of record January
Is
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers will be held January L.
z. & c. Randolph to w. B. Hibbs &c
Co.-The opening was active and strong
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07

L OF q sIldll iOt OIL Boston ana Maine D
per cent notes, February maturity. IS was
bid yesterday. Only few weeks ago there
was no demand for these notes at 80.
Owing to unsatisfactory sugar trade
conditions, the directors of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company have passed the
usual quarterly dividend of IA per cent
due on common stock at this time. The
initial common disbursement was made
January g, 1872.
Regularly quarterly dividend of l1-2
per cent on the preferred stock was de-
clared payable January 81 to stock of
record January %.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad subscription receipts for
capital stock, so per cent paid, has been
stricken from the New York Stock Ex-
change list.
Holders of beneficial certificates for
second preferred stock of the Omaha
Water Company tomorrow will receive
final payment Of "a on the distribution of
the assets.
special meeting! OF the stockholders
of the Corn Exchange Bank will be held
on January 10 to vote on a proposition
to increase the capital stock from s., OOo,-
900 to S, 100000.
The New York office of the National
Railways of Mexico has been advised by
the Mexico City Office to make its ex-
change transactions on a basis of go,
effective Immediately. This is reduction
of 10 points from the rate authorized on
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Bonds for Sinking Fund.

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company, in accordance with the terms
of its general geld mortgage, has set
aside ST,0E to be invested in the pur-
chase of bonds for the sinking fund. The
Union Trust Company, of New York,
trustee under the mortgage, gives notice
that it will receive sealed proposals for
the sale of these bonds to the amount of
the sum stated at its office, so Broadway,
I'd to noon January 2, when the lowest
offer will be accepted, not to exceed 100
and accrued interest
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Reports of Railroads.

Business men cut West have entered
upon the new year confident that there
will be no setback to trade conditions,
according to Z. B. Webb, general Western
agent of the Western Maryland Railway
Company, with headquarters in Chicago.
At the present time Mr.. Webb declares
there is a decided spirit of optimism per-
yading trade circles in Western territory,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07

and that the confidence now expressed
sound business conditions which now
exist in that section of the country.
''out in my territory" said Mr. Webb.
'.you. find the business man facing the
new year sounding note of optimism.
Merchants and manufacturers find much
ahead to encourage them. and viewing
the situation from every angle, conditions
in Chicago and the West appear to be in
excellent shape"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Maryland Highways Loan.

Alexander Brown & Sons, of Baltimore.
Yesterday were awarded the whole issue
Of s250,OOo 4 per cent Series c. of the
Maryland Public Highways Loan, when
bids for these bonds were opened by the
board of public works. The Baltimore
firm, which also bought the the last issue
of State bonds, bid 9s.27 for the issue sold
yesterday. The price Is regarded as an
excellent one.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Man Victim of Chambers.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Glanders. a
disease peculiar to horses. caused the
death last night of Andrew NJ. Jansen,
aged twenty-six. an assistant in the bac-
THEOLOGICAL department of Ohio State
University. He was infected by CHAMBERS
baciIli while working IN the laboratories
and was III twenty-five days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Res1ila- call IL O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway 4 Electric Is. s. 60 at 90;
100 at 50; 81 900 at 80.
Potomac Consolidated Sc. s.c0 at 70: 5000 a;
%
Capital Traction, l at lli: at njs-
Washington Gas. 5 az 81; Is at -.
Mergenthaler, at 2lJI4.
Commercial National Bank 10 at is; 10 at Is5
10 at l: 10 at Is5; 10 at Is5; 10 at IS; 10 at is.
National Bank Of Washington. 10 at go.
After call:
Washington Gas, at 81.
Commercial National Bank, % at is.
Merg-rthaler at 81.
tsnVrpNMFST pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
COBALT STOCKS.
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Jan. 6.-Fmthe: sensational advances
with renewed strength in the STANDARD Oil issues
featured the curb market today although in many
the reactions were almost as great The
activity extended pretty near Throughout the entire
list with number Of the higher priced stocks pSop
inent with sensational fluctuations. Atlanta Rein
ing which closed last night at s7. moved up to $50
Subsequently breaking to sl2. Standard Oil Of Ken.
lucky gained twenty points TO 7o5. After high levels
were reached Iruft-takin; brought about reactions
Other industhals while finn. showed little activity
The copper stocks were almc.. epti-eIy neglected.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Decrease in Deposits.

In its annual review the Financial Age
gives a tabulation of the individual banks
and trust companies of the United States
which have upward of $4,000 900 on de-
post. This shows that the decrease in
gross deposits since November, 1903, in
the New York banks on the list aggregate
$50 100000. the loss in net deposits being
s2lo 200. About s1s9, 900 900 of this de-
crease is divided among seven banks.
OF the 5000 banking institutions in the
United States but 1856 of them qualify for
position In the tabulation. or these Sc
are in New York State. Manhattan has
81
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
Better Investment FicId.I
Reserve City Committee.

The clearing house committee headed
by President Chaplain, of the CONNER
cial National Bank, held another meet
ing yesterday. The committee practical
" is ready to submit its arguments to
the reserve bank organization committee
in favor of Washington being selected as
a Federal reserve city.
An exceptionally strong brief has been
outlined The arguments will not be
made public in advance of. the commit
tees appearance before the reserve bank
organization committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. jan. 6.-CsT money opened q; high
4; low 2: renewals ~ closed sis: ruling rates 81
Tie demand. fW time Recommendation cuutiuues
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07

Total sales 81 SO shares, against rs IA yesterday.
$3.50 week age. and ~ 85 4 year ago. From
January i to date l.7zssz3 against i.2szfT a wear
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-07

Williams A. Mearns-George W. White
and john Poole have been designated the
dinner committee which Is arranging for
the District Bankers Association annual
banquet to be held the latter part of this
month.