davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

The Kimbrough Supply Co. have
made contract as representatives for
the Baldwin Piano Co. for South
Florida.
They are one of the largest manu-
facturers OF pianos in the United
States and have the reputation of
having the best tone and style Of
pianos and there are none to excel
them.
We expect solid car load of pi-
amos, players, uprights and baby
grands within the next ten O, fif-
teen days.
If you contemplate buying a pi-
ano soon and want to buy one that
is absolutely guaranteed and at the
right price, wait and see our stock
and get our prices before buying
elsewhere. 3041
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Rosco Nettles
will apply to the commissioners Of the City
of Lakeland to grant unto him, or his as
socates and assigns, as an individual or in
dividuals, or as a body corporate or 10 be
incorporated on the 10th day of September,
\. D. 1914, for a franchise to establish and
maintain a gas plant and works in the city
Of Lakeland for the purpose of furnishing
gas to the city of Lakeland and the in
habltants thereof, and for other purposes If
the commissioners are not in session at that
time, or cannot hear said application, same
will be made as soon thereafter as the un-
derSigned can be heard.
30l0 R0SCO NETTLES.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

The Kimbrough Supply Co. have
received two carloads of buggies and
surreys from the South Georgia
Buggy Co. These buggies are guar
anteed for one year and any break
age will be made good, even though
the horse runs away and tears them
up we will make good all parts.
within twelve months from time
purchased. Parties wanting buggies
please see our stock. 3041
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
!; CLASSIFIED Adpertising
-: I; |: i /: !: s $ |:

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddllacs and | ana
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

STOLEN OR BORROWED-Monday
afternoon, a KEEN KUTTER lawn
mower by a negro boy about ten
years old Said to be for some
one in a yellow house trimmed in
white. Please phone any informa-
ton to Mrs. l.. B. Bevis. 312
Black. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

WAR NEWS-All day long. See Por-
ter at R. R. station. Newspapers,
shoes shined, just before you're
gwine. Tampa Tribune on sale.
3O53
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

Quotations given below are Tor large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' TTines higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
commanded strong prices
Live hens frmer. Esss lower. Other goods Of
that line steady.
Fruits and vegetables in moderate demand at
quotations. General receipts better yesterday Apple.
strong. fancy selling in advance of top figures OF
this season last year. Other goods comparative at
same point this season Of las year. Goods in
exceptionally light receipts Very high.
DGGs-Nearby hrsts. per doz.. 81: do. South
ern. 3oa3i.
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.. l2l:sisS; do. common.
per ID. loSa1i Cottonseed oil. per can. i.o2
BUTrER-Bet print, new. per lb.. il; tub. per
H.. si; process per H.. 26a2T undersrades Per lb,
SAB; storcpacked. per lb.. lTals
CHEEsE-New York. new. per h. u; fat. per
lh.. 10; Swiss. domestic. per H.. .: do. foreign.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per lh. Halls: ROSTERS,
per h.. 10: chickens. pcr H., Eals; ducks per lb
EaB: turkeys. per H.. 9as2
GREEN GOODs-Ysms, per bbl.. lTss20: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, per bbl. Loca2z5; do,
-; do. No. 2, per bbL. tcoal.2; beans. Florids.
per basket. 2ss39; cabbage. New York. Per
100 pounds. I.5oa2oo; do. native. per bbl.. ia
LOO: do. Florida. per bbL. 3ooa3.o; car
rota. per bunch. sa5: radishe. homegrown.
per 100: s.I"; lettuce. Per basket. Ls.s0:
3ab; do. per crate ZSa45- cueumbcrs. per has
3sossoo; Western yellow onions. per bas. 2lsa2se;
vhits ouiona Der bus. 2oa29; beets. pr 100. 2ooa
Sd: eupiants. per ente 3ooaaoo: turufps. per bbi.
scaloo; do. pr box. 2sfo: tomatoes Florida. pr
crate. 2Tatoo; do. New York dollhouse. pr ID.
aao; eaulino~er California. per u crate. isoaI75:
do. rosida. per basket. lsAsoo; pumpkins. each.
salo: spinach, per bhi, Liza, s. kale. per bbl Gao;
crsnbenies per man boz. sooz35: do. per 3sqt
box 40: do. per Dbl. nooalAoo: Bruasels sprouta
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
fNev Yort etock Exehanss,
wskhington Stock ExchaAos
| Chicago Board of Tfada.

per quart, Ian; Florida Peppers. psr crate. LIS
c5: per has. L7s425 Florida peas. per bas
Looasoo: beetS. Florida. per crate. 2zsaa's.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per h.. lsa1
hens. choice. per h.. s: dnchs. per III. lsaD.
turkeys. per ID. Gas5: roosters Ib.. IL; zpOns
Fer In, 23a5.
LIVE sIoCK-val calves choic-. per ID. IN;
medium, per h.. Ioall: common. per h.: sa';
fall lambs bet. per H.. sash: do. ordinary.
DRESSED GOoDs-Dressed PORK. usst-eishts.
Ter ID. lo4sll: do. heavy h. salo; rabbits. per
doz.. 2coa2o
sEEDs-Clo,.r. r.t. pr ID. ,.ssa!ri: DO. slsihe.
Pc h.. ID: do. alfalfa per ID. loaIlis; timothy
seed per bushel. 2aa28: orrhard grass per bushei.
isosi1s; red top. per h. @a Blu. nas. ps'
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-tPrees give. below
are BY the pound unless otherwise tated.l-ButteF
and stars. large. losl5; Cap 6as: erocus medium to
large. eel. mnaEa: do. anau. Imaa@: Bay
naskerei. %; rock. boiling. %: do medium. %; DO.
pan. Is: white perch. large ss20 do. white. mall
losI5 yellow perch. large l2ii: do. zma 9; salmon
trout I5.p: sr'y trout. .Ise s.le: Do. small Sab:
cells medium to large eas: spots. large IS: tailors
large. %; do. small IS: Surgeons dressed. 3 do.
skin on. D: clans. per l0 lie: snappes. n To
bIuehsh IS: salmon. 5: frrsh cod. IS: b.ddoek. 10:
Spanish mackerel. lsD: Potomac bass. boiling. 8;
do. pan. Is; shad. roe. each. lI5; do buck. each.
=
FRUlTs-Ne- sppIes. per bbl. I5oasoo: lemons.
per boz. 3T5a4oo; oranges. California per boI 5ca
rs: do Florida .O04c 20: tans,rines Florida. Per
strap 3joaLo; pineapples Florida pines. per crate
0a5 50; lines. per 100 SAL %: grapss Malaga per
ID: do. Florida crse %; ;ansrrines. Florida. per
strap 3oAlo: riuespple-. FIorida pines. per crate.
20a3o: lines. - lco. SaL0; Erapo Malaga per
y bbl keS iSs7.o; grapefruit. per crate 35oa4 80
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. be-t timothy.
per ton. Ap; do. medium. 100: old hay. nocs
S 90: straw lonz re. per ton. I5o6; DO, tlngled
rye IoooslI75: wheat straw. 500: corn. ear per bbl
a5
WOOL AND HIDEs-woo,. washed. FIRE. Of bum.
per ID. 2s2s; wool. unvashe6 pr ID. 22a3: hides
dry. Ter lb. lsals: ssit hid,. dry per h. 10: sat
hides. per Ih Is: calfskins. green, esch lsaalf5;
green hides. rer h. Z
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS
So 81 II Is undivided X int in & org 1t 10 un
divided J. int in-CONGER. Clyde W ct VI
Mabel A to Clarencs II Conser Ct u1 Leila \
Joint tenants $40
t23d 4 c sts nwl "a
81 3l5, 1t s-CLAYToN VIM VI ct uI Annie i
to Harry l. & Claude ID Clayton SO
t74 Longfelow It nwl 81
81 SO org Its q & ss-FRANC. Henry jr ct uI
Len. L, Clara stiefci. Sidney Franc ct ux
Dorothy L & jerome Franc ct ux Bessie %
C7ss & rs 5th st nwl y
So sSs Its sol & 500 & 81 asi II seT Mt Pi. Hts
GORDON. Fulton n ct ux Cora to Roy NJ
Palmer SO
usth bet Taylor & upshur sts & 18th & Shepherd
So lOss '-HIGHT. Clarence ct u1 Isabel \
B to VIM Lane $40 81
18th & q SITS mel
81 1855 1t c2-HAAs. Jno z ct uI Dai,y to Ken
nedy & Davis Co SO tr
"A Il bet 18th & 18th sts nel 10
So aop pt Its 4s & q Bellevue-JAEGER, Frank
to Florence Shea SO
Morton 81 bet Ga ave & wsnier st nwl i5
So ss It lo-IEIkLEHAM. Esther A to Geo W
stickncy 4 Harry Jackson joint tenants $40
So los Its : & s-MuRpHY. VIM ct ur Mar
Earet Z to Jas Durity SO
Penn bet 18th 18th SITS SCI 50
So fei Its Ds T-PALMER. Dora A to Pat
nick II Dugan SO
So si5 1t i51 sIk 5 Add'n Le Druit Pk-RIDDLE.
Rose NJ To Albert S Riddle SO
ClS Adams st nwl II
woodwards Lot pt 1t being parcel S-sl-sHAM-
WELL; chAs h eu & tr to Nellie sham
So 2os lo-sTIcKNEY. Geo W Harry J
Jackson to Lee Brown $40
ni3 O st NV, Il
50 $40 II 10 chillum castic Hts-THE wAsH'N
LAND MTG Co to Anna Kemp LOO cor
tSiehoason st bet Cap l,t .s nv, $
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Ian. 9.-HAY-No. I timothy, ra;
standard timothy. 100: No =. 100; No. s. IIooa
800: light clover mixed l6o: No. I. l550sl60o: No
z Ht0a150o: heavy. HsoalSso; No. clover. Is. 80:
No. . I3ocaH.5o: no-established gnade. loooaIA0;
ample grade. 10 kind. quality. and condition.
loooal2oo.
STRAw-No / straight rye. new. Booals.O; No
straight rye straw new, Is. scalsoo; No. / tangled
re straw. n.5oal2o; No. wheat straw. $50; wheat
straw. No 9 100; No. oat straw. a5oaio.oo; No. )
oat straw, a00asoo
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy, H.
Is: do. small to medium, per h.. II; do, old
ROSTERS per III. 10: do. young. large. per H. EaIs
do. rough and stassy f2Al3; ducks. H.. Il: pigeons
young, per pair. Is; do. old. per pair. 81 guinea
fowl. old. 30; do. young and choicr. each. 90; do.
young. poor and small. 1a,o: turkey hens per H.
2: do. young soeblers. per n. isan; do. Old
toms. per lb. II; do. rough and poor. per H., u;
geese. nearby. per h.. Halls; do. Southern o.
Western, per lb, l2al3: do. Kent Island. ID.
EGGs-Marylsnd. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts
loss o6 per dor. -; Western hnts. loss Oh. pa
doa. y: West virginis frsts loss on. per doa. q:
Southern frsts. loss OF. pr dos. 81.
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurteys. hens H.. EaD:
Do, medium hens and young sobbleFs. par h.. nan ;
do. rough and poor psr pound. q; ehckens. ehoies
youns. per lr. Hi do, mind. "a and yeaaG
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. A-Czll money opened at II,
per cent; high, ? prr cent; low. II per eeut; re-
newsis. ~ per cent; close. 2 prr cent; ruling
rate, IL per cent
The announcements that the Bank Of Enxiand
had reduced Its Official discount rate a full point
and that the Bank Of France had consented 70
lower its nate y Of per cent tended to accentuate
the veaker feeling In the market for time accom-
modation- This Was reelected especially In the
charges for four and Eve months maturities which
were marked down = Of per cent
Rates for prime material are gradually tending
to nat par csnt bssis. The range over mint
has nArowed down TO 10 * per cent. The ne
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 9.-MILLFEED-Steady:tr trade 1,
inactive. Spring bran. in oopound sacks. 800
standard middling. $50; Western rcd dog 80
winter wheat in Fopound SACKS, to arrive, y 90
city bran. bulk, so: Arsentine bran. to arrive.
nominal
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy: demand is moderate Good
10 choice, 35oa3so.
C0RNMEAL-Easy; inquiry inactive Kiln-dried
for export. $50; coarse meal in bags. L55al.6
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-Dull; rrices weak and
unsettled. Choice quoted at 3.oo per 100 pounds
HAY-Receipts ~ tons: weaker: inquiry for
choice is moderate: low grade quiet. No. timothy
los; standard, Sisal.00; No. .. gss5: No. ). Szs5
STRAw-Receipts. 80 tons: firm. Trade b mac
tive. Long ne quoted at s5aeo.
PORK-Steady: business inactive. Mes 90a
400: family. $50; clear. 1.3a2.oo
BEEF-Steady; dealings arc inactive. Packet,
B.0oslsoo: family l9ooa2no.
LARD-Stezdy; moderate business. Prime West
crn. Ills: refined continent. ll.S: South American
I25o; refined Brazilian in kegs. Dl5; beef stearine
dull New York llS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
York of the absorptih of the National
Reserxe Bank by the Mutual Alliance

York of the absorptih of the National
Reserve Bank by the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company.
James H Parker, once president Of the
cotton exchange and now chairman OF
the board OF the trust company. will prob
ably be made president Of the consolidat-
ed institution. and Frank v. Baldwin and
Robert B. Minis. vice president and
cashier of the National Reserve Bank
have been elected vice presidents. Other
officers of the trust company are Webb
Floyd, president; Eldridge Z. Jordan
vice president. and H. A. Clinkunbroomer,
treasurer.
The deposits of the combined institu-
ton will be about 81, 100000. Those OF
the National Reserve Bank on January
IL were "a, 352.561. and those Of the Mutual
Alliance were $,4ss,5i5 on January /. Both
institutions have many country bank ac-
counts. principally in the West and the
Southwest, and handle much cotton busi-
ness
City-owned Railway.
In view Of the present agitation for
municipality owned gas plant in this city,
the report Of the Geary Street Railway
of San Francisco, which is operated by
that city. may be cited.
The report for the year ended De-
of s46,076: operating expenses, deprecia-
ton and interest of $3.50. 73o: net profit for
the year ss5.345. 1t is stated that for the
final six months of the year when the
road was in full operation the gross earn
ings were SSH ,122, with a net profit after
operating expense. depreciation and in
terest of sT,050 for the six months
In order to compare with the privately
owned corporations a statement of assets
and liabilities is furnished as follows. As
sets: Cost Of road and equipment, $751;
Isl: general expenditures, sls1 $50; munic-
ipal bonds owned, ss3. 800; cash in city
treasury, s547. .627: other current assets,
sSs,2ss: total. s.. Sc, 297. Liabilities: Bonds
sold, sl.ses.0oo; premium on bonds, s2.34l;
from taxes, SIS, ,692: current liabilities.
S161, ,312; depreciation and renewal re-
serve, Sso.oS4; tax reserve, s35. .4s4; insur-
ance reserve, H.15; total, S2.4s7,ss2, or a
surplus of A5,304 in operations for the
year. The municipal road pays no taxes
and make no payment for services rem
dered to il by other departments of the
city, so that the surplus Of SS,345 for
the year shown in the operating state
ment is obained by adding to the sur
plus of .3o4 shown in the balance sheet,
81, ,5S7 for legal and clerical services and
S., ,454 for taxes.
The municipal line carried 9.1Z3,177 pas
sengers in the year, of which liz, 240 were
free. The line now operates thirty-nine
ears and employees 100 motormen and con-
iuctors with a payroll of s99. .49S for the
year. The municipal line pays its plat
'orm men 81 1-e cents an hour for an
eight hour day or s. day, and operates
I.0S miles of line.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
BANK PROPOSAL MADE.
Dcpositors Would Benefit by Assets
Under Liquidation.

Representative Rogers. OF Massachu-
sets. yesterday urged the Comptroller
of the Currency to devise some plan by
which depositors in banks closed by the
government can benefit by the interest
upon the assets of the institution as they
are liquidated.
Collections upon the assets as made are
now deposited in the Treasury and dur
ing the time the bank is closed and the
time when the assets are distributed to
depositors the government secures the
interest. which in some cases amounts to
a considerable sum. The Massachusetts,
Representative feels that II the collections
We're placed in some other banks de-
positors would he able to secure the
benefit Of the interest.
The Comptroller promised To take up
the matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wall STREET GOSSIP.

| Greene Cananea declared quarterly
dividend of / per cent same as three
| months ago payable March to stock
Of record February II.
Southern Pacific earnings: December,
gross decrease. sSeI. 900: net decrease,
$4,000: six months decrease. s., ~, 900;
net decrease. S,6so,Ooo.
Evans to VI. B. Hibbs & Co.-The
tendency of the market is reactionary, a.
is only natural after the sustained rise
IL has had. This reactionary tendency
is apt to continue for a while and may
even go further. but such reactions in
my opinion will only be temporary, as
the general trend is toward higher prices
IL Is probably just as well for the mar
ket that the advance should not be too
rapid at this time. The reduction of the
Bank Of England rate of a whole 1 per
cent is very favorable factor in the
general situation.
Akron. Ohio-B. F. Goodrich Co. de-
clared the regular quarterly Dividend
of l. 81 per cent on preferred stock
payable April l to stock OF record
March 81.
Southern Pacific-December. net de-
crease. S579.lSs. Six months. net decrease.
s., $50, 49,
Chicago and Northwestern-Decemb
operating income, decrease, sIs4, Goo; six
months. decrease, $500 1ss
y. l.. Carpenter & Co.-The cotton
market started out duh but steady and
then advanced few points on a moder-
ate demand by commission houses.
Around IL o'clock. however. Liverpool
and New Orleans sent i'm selling orders
and prices eased on rather sharply on
lack OF support and scattered liquida-
ton. The buying on the dip to 40 for
March looked to be partly for the trade
but mostly short covering. Reports Of
let up in the demand for spots in the
South was one of the reasons given for
the easier tone and another was that
he technical position of the market
favored a further setback. There has
been a good deal of buying lately based
on the strong spot situation but the
total volume Of speculative buying has
been so light that advances have been
difficult to sustain
The Iron Age reports very few changes
in steel prices over past week Steel
hoops are reported 81 a ton and bilIets
and sheet bars Jac and 81 per ton high
er respectively.
Boston-Mohawk has deferred action
on semiannual dividend. Six months
ago - was paid and a year ago s..
Very good absorption is reported to he
taking place on moderate recessions in
the independent copper stocks.
European interests are increasing their
purchases of American railway stocks.
The bond list of speculative issues is be-
ing closely combed over for attractive
securities.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

IS; roustm. per Ib.. II; duehs, choies, fat.
p9 M. .Mals; sesse. nearby. PER ih. ht. Ian: Do.
and osa. az; do. medium. as1; do. nall
laais.
BUTrER-creanery. fancy. prs NJ. 1ss3n;
ehoice Der Ii, 1HA1H. do. GOOD. H.. A1a1A;
do. pdats. ID. 3HaNA: do. blocks. pr H.. uale:
ladies' Ii. nan: Maryland and Pennsylvanis rolls.
pef Ib. nan; Ohio rolls. per Ib.. iss2o; Wet Viz
ginis rpllA h., fss1: store-packed. prr III. nan:
Maryiand. Virginia. and Pennsyivania dairy prints.
per lh. 2; process butter, per H., Ga3.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

widely Distributed . eariisr in the weed. In ths
oil seoch fairly sod inquiry vas shovn. esps-
cially for . number Of the high priced issnes.
Standard on Of Indiana advanced sharply about
. poinfA and after touching 800. ran on about
10 on realizing.
There was . light inquiry for the tobacco stccka
r. J. Reynoids was shout points higher In the
bid United Cigar Storrs. after show a strength.
declined r. The copper stoch were decidedly
fmer. Silver socks irregular. with renewed
pressure In Nipiskins. which eased Oh u
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
VANDERBILT TELLS OF RESCUE.
Sends Wireless to New York that
Yacht May BE Saved.

Colon. Jan. 2e.-Frederick W. Wander
bilt, whose yacht Warrior. with q dis
tinguished party on board went aground
of the coast Of Colombia on Monday, to-
day sent the following brief story of the
accident by wireless from the steamship
Almirante:
The Warrior grounded about o'clock
on the morning OF January s5. ana twelve
hours later the steamer Frutera came up.
1t was too rough for a transfer in small
boats so the Frutera stood by US all
night On Tuesday morning the Almerante
arrived and both vessels launched life
boats at dawn. A high wind was blow
Ing and the sea was rough and one Of
the lifeboats capsized. but all hands were
saved. By 10 o'clock the sea was calm
enough for US to be transferred. but the
officers and crew Of the Warrior elected
to remain on board There Is a good
chance Of saving the Warrior
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
WOULD FORECLosE ON WABASH
Equitable Trust Company Suggests
Action to Court

S. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 9-Fcderal Judge
Adams today took under consideration a
decree suggested by attorneys for the
Equitable Trust Company of New York
providing for the foreclosure OF the mort
gage held by the trust company against
the Wabash Railroad.
The court declined 10 allow the details
of the decree to become known. He said
he would announce his decision within
ten days or two weeks.
The Wabash has been in the hands of
receivers since December 10, 1907.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regllar call. Il O'Clock morn.
Washington Railwsy and Electric T. 81 90 al 20.
81 .ocp at 80. 500 at 20. 81 900 at %.
Potomac cons So. 81 900 at loo aooo at 100. 81 900
at 100. 900 at io0
Capital Traction. at lls5s. 5 at ll.rs.
Washington Railway and Electric com. 10 at %
Is at 90
Washington Railway and Electric rfd.. 70 at %
5 at 80. 4 at %.
Washington Gas. at 81. s5 at 81.
ysrsanfhsIer. 70 at sI5. at rs
Chapin- Sacks. 10 at is
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
Sue. shoe Machinery Company.

Boston. Mass. Jan. o.-Charles A.
Strout. trustee of the Goddu Sons Metal
Fastening Company, today brought an ac-
ton for damages against the United Shoe
Machinery Company. alleging that the
defendant company has restrained trade
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

an influence In favor Of greater ease. The move
ment coueinnn q rssfxicted scak.
Rats are - Per cent for sixty days. > to ~
per cent for ninety days. ~ pr cent for four and
ive months. * TO p<r cent for sx months and
TO ~ per cent for over the yesr.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

Some Of the rivers of Siberia now over
! Ice many years old and almost a. solid
as rock
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Jan. 3.-Speculation In the market
LOT outside securities today deseloped fair de-
r.. 1 activitx. althoush dealiaes wvsS not q
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York. January ..
Receipts MiddlingS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30

Prices of the Washington Stock En-
change yesterday showed little change
from Tucsday. Bonds sold to the extent
of $4,000. Twelve thousand dollars in
four lots of Washington Railway and
Electric Is was the feature. Seven thou
sand dollars of Potomac Consolidated IS
sold at 100.
Ninety shares of Washington Railway
and Electric common sold at 30. Thirty
nine shares of the preferred went at the
same price. Ten shares Of Capital Trac-
ton brought H. rs, thirty-one shares of
Washington Gas. IS 1-Sa4S IA; fifteen
shares of Mergenthaler, rs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

sEx-diridend.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-30
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Total sales. 4sps75 shares. against Isl. lis yese
Il, 90 a week ago. and ss4.sis q year ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-13
BIG DEMAND FOR MORE CATTLE

The Wall Street Journal has been
 making survey of the meat supply of
 the world and finds that the beef eaters are going to be on short and
 high-priced ratlons in a very few years unless more attention is paid to cattle raising. The Journal finds about 450,0O0OOO cattle in the world or about 325,O00,O00, eliminating buf- falo and animals used only for milk and draft purposes. Of these 570O0,- 900 are in the United States. Belgium has 16O cattle to the square mile, Den mark 15O, the Netherlands 159, the United Kingdom 97 and the United States only 19. Says the Journal:
 If the experience of these coun- tries is worth anything. then there is no ground for the feeling that as population increases and the demand for more food products from the soil becomes more urgent the live stock must be crowded out. It is simply a question of increased production, of the limits of which we have not yet reached even the outer fringe. These countries all produce more to the acre