davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
RECORD WHEAT CROP IN VIEW
And Other Crops Will Probably Be
Bountiful IN Kentucky This Year

Commissioner of Agriculture "
Newman has issued the following re
port on crop conditions in Kentucky ON
lune lst
The month of Nav MA. AN unusual
w dry one IN Kentucky The crup
reports coming to this office as 81 Ian,
LIST. show that there was practically n,
rainfall in Kentucky from Nav Sth 10
luue Isl. Almost every report speaks OF
The drouth. but the damage up To lunt
lst has not bee, serious Since TIN,
time cnpinus rains have fallen IN man,
have occurred in the central and cas-
tern portions Of the State. and shower,
over limited areas have occurred IN the
western sections.
Wheat cutting has begun in the
southern portion of the State. and the
indications are that we will have re-
cord breaking crop in Kentucky. Condi-
ton is given al 70 per cent at the be-
ginning of the harvest. and i, now ton
ate ior weather conditions To- prevent
the maturing Of large Weld OF wheat
of splendid quality. The crop has in,
one danger To run now. and that is. an
excessive rainfall while in shock. rive
has lis own. and the condition is given
Al % p,r cent This crop is practically
made Another crop that is made and
ready for harvest is the Bluegrass seed
crop, which will be large and OF good
auality Conditio, oi Blucprass Is piv.
en- al 20 per cent.
The corn acreage is given at ~ per
cent. while the condition is stated Al
), per cent The d.outh tn a certain
ex.ert has affect II both the planting
of corn and the condition Of that plant
ed. The damage to corn. however. is
probably not very great. as the rains
that have fallen since the fiji st of June
will remedy much OF the trouble midi
Gated by the reports. Oats, however.
tered materially in condition. the latter
dropping to ~ per cent. A rain would
help the oats crop some, hut this can
not possibl, be a heavy crop this year
ToDacco beds have suffered in
measure from the irou,h. Lack OF
moisture has prevented the transplant
inc of plapts AT the proper time. and
there are complaints Of the rlants get
ting too large Tor transplanting. This
damage. however. can not be considered
as very serious. Condition Of hurley
tobacco is given al 80 per cent, an.
hat of dark tobacco 81 per cent Tn,
worms are doing considerable damage
10 both corn and tobacco.
Alfalfa and orchard grass are both
given at 80 per cent. and have not sui
tered as much from the dr,uih as Young
,looer and timothy. which show con
iition Of ~ per cent. Potatoes have
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antseptic powder to he shaken
into the shoes. II you want rest and
comfort for tired. aching. swollen
sweating feet. Use Aliens Foot Ease 1t
relieves corns and bunions oi all pain
aud prevents bliSers, sore and cal
iuus spots. Just the time for Dancing
arties. Patent Leather Shoes. and Tor
breaking IN new shoes Ii is the great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Try
II today Sold everywhere. 2Sc Don't
accept ANY substitute For FREE trial
package. address Allen =. Olm,lcd, lie
koy. \. Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

ing something IN the way OF road i'm.
provement. In the next ten years more
than a billion IT dollars will be spent
IN the United States for roau cunstruc-
ton and II will be necessary To- educate
great number OF men tn direct the
expenditure Of this money III order that
il may be done IN the most economical
way. We therefore can not see WHY
the profession of Highway Engineering
Is not At present a most desirable prc-
iessIon for any young man To elect"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Was LIZARDS vote sin OF a "yir-
tue?" Mr.. Stanley? You seemed t.
leave the question very open and talk
cd as il you didn't know which it was
after he had called you in your speech
at Danville. Is there as much doubt in
YOUR mind about it. as Your explana.
tion 10 him, seemed to Indicate? Let's
hear from you upon the subject
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

STANLEY is one Of the most dangerous
men in public life in Kentucky. lie Is
so gifted as an orator that he can al
most make an ignorant nearer believe
black is white. The trouble is. he is as
INSCRIPTIONS and unreliable in most Of
his statements as he is gifted in voice
and vehemcnce lie seems to care alb
solutely nothing for the truth. ii he can
score a possible advantage against his
opponents. The term demagogue is too
mild to apply to him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

With free mail delivery, oil wells and
a new hotel all within the range of
early possibilities old Stanford hasn't
been showed very far oil The map ,his
hot weather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Dawson Springs is a mighty nice
place for conventions and other such
gatherings as the h. i. A.. learned last
week All the boys and girls too. seem
ed to ENJOY themselves tremendously
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16
TO the PUBLIC

represent the largest and best made
to-ordor clothing house in this coun-
try-Ed V, Price 4 Co. Chicago. Ill,
My experience in measuring and di-
recting the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. II YOU will
give me your order ! will promise you
a square deal You will get the worth
Of your money, either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced My spring
line OF samples are row ready for your
inspection. Call and lei me show YOU.
4. C. RIPLEY. TIE Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-06-16

Go out and root for your favoritcs IN
the Church League ball game
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY. APRIL

end stsrs. large sais; carp Gas; erocus bbi.. 500
madaei. .: rock. boiling %: do. medium. II; DO.
pan. Is: white perch. larse. Is: do. white. snail
ssu s. @ Dsn rosi ss % .ss ss so :a.n % :.
noundss. lslzH; catfish. Nai.; s,fen pike. native
H; eeis, medium TO large, Gas; spots. large. "
.: DO. sLip On %: clans. p<- in. In; snsppsn.
a. to size 1aais; scallop- r-r a.. o.; shrimp, ps,
qt. IS: buefsh frozen. IS: fresh, .; salmon. fresh
.; DO trozsn, %; fresh cod IS; hsddod, 10; spanish
mackerel. l5s1; shsd. roe. each. IS; do, buck
each. 90; fresh herring. each. 2: lohsters. 8.
CHEEsE-Neu forE, new. psr ID. -; nat psf
D.. 70; sviss domestic. per lb.. .; Do. foreign
pef h. q.
per b.. is; chicken per H.. Za25: dueks. per lb..
eais; turkeys. per h.. lsa25 spring ehieksn'' pei
DRESSED GooDs-Dr.ssed oors. lisht-veigbts.
per ID. llallh; do. heavy. per h., salo
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Chickens. per h., 1a3;
heus choice per H.. Isais; ducks, PER h.. lsals;
turtess per H., sia2s roostsrs. per lb. h; eapon'
FRUiTs-Aprles. rer obi, too.7a; lemons. Per
boz. 2fssS0; orange. California. Per box. 2eas@
do, Florida 3osioo tangernes. F1orida. per strap,
Sooaioo: pneappIes. Florida pnes, per crate. ZlSa
325: lines. per i0o s5sl0o: grapefruit. per crate.
3.oaioo; strzwberries. per qt.. na0.
LIVE sTOCK-yeal calves. ehoice. per h., III
medium. per h.. Oall; common. per h., !; fall
lambs per h. 7lsas; do. ordinary. Der h.. staI
spring lambs per lb. Ioall fat sheep per H., 5A5a
sEEDS-Ciover. red. per h.. lsaH: do. alsks.
per ID. lssal7is: do. alfalfa per ID, llszs3; tim
othy seed per bushel 2foa26o: orchard grass. per
bushel, iT5a5; red top (for herds Gradsl per lb.
Ha25; blue grass ter bushel, l.5ai75
HAY. STRAW. AND cORN-Hsy. best timothy
per ton. nco; DO nedum. H.oo straw. long rye
Pc ton. Hoo: wheat straw. per ton. 500; corn. car
per bbl. t.oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free OF burTs
peg H.. 2SaG: WOOL unwashed per h.. naZ2; hides.
dry per lb lsz2o; salt hides dry Ier h.. lao: salt
hidts Per H.. i: calfskihs. green. each. i-Sosls;
grern hides per h. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of rood
marketable goodS only. Jobbers' prices are hisher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy sooos
commanded higher prices.
The live stock and poultry market was slightly
weaker yesterday
Fruits and vegetables were active. R.dishes ruled
stronger The supply Of tomatoes was becoming
normal and quotations Strengthening Florida
peppers weakened. Receipts Of kale and spinacl
continucd heavy with weak figures F1orida oranges
hrmer. The other goods held firm at quota
tions.
LARD-Tub. pure, PR H.. utal2k; do, COM
pnupd. per H., 81 Coitonseed oil. per can, $50
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per h. .; tub per
III. e; process. p.T ib., 2la22; undsrgrade Der b.
aa25; store-packed. ger lb. 5aIT..
GREEN GO0DS-YGms. per bbl., 22s; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina. pr bbl, soafa: do.
native; per bhl. 2ccs2S; PCtatoss. per act. 2Iss
per basket. LosS5; cabbage. FloriJa. per crate,
l!ooaI.2; do. per basket. 7a75; South Carolina
per crate. l0oalo; carrots. Southern, per bunch
saf; rsdshes homegrown. per loo aooal 90. lettucr
per basket. L5oa2So; csmblinss per crate soas %;
celery, per dozen eoaI0o; de-. Forida snail. cr,te
20o.35: eucumbsrs. per basket. t5os5p; Western
yellow onions per sack. 2Isa5eo: white onions, per
onions. Texas. per crate. Lfss2oo; beets,
per 100. 6ooaIo; sggpiants, per erate, sU:
turnips per tbL. LoosLo: do. per boz, sossD:
tomatoes F1orida, per crate. choice 15a20:
fancy, 225a275: New York hothouse. Per H., 2oaso
caulinoSer. California. per = crate. Lsosl :.
spinach. per bbl., lOoal-5: kale bhl., 3aB; Flor
ida peppers. per crate. L0s2oo; per BASKET. ze.2B;
Florida peas, per hssket 2ooASoo: beets. Florida.
per crate, aoos2Tj; okra. per Gate. 2aaa0. as
parzgus. per doz bunches. l75a3-9.
Fresh FISH AND CRABS-fPnes given below
srs b. the pound nlsss othsrviss ssted- I-Buttz
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

ject to the approval of the protective
committee.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany has offered to purchase all the
assets and business of the International
Smelling and Refining Company and tc
exchange its stock for stock Of the In
ternational company on a basis Of 81
shares Of Anacspda for one share OF
International. upon condition that the In
ternational company will Immediately
call meeting OF its shareholders to take
action upon the proposal
Operations OF steel corporations, in
cludirg blast furnaces and ingot pro-
duction, is about 20 per cent Of capacity.
or considerable more than that Of the
independents. Finishing departments of
the corporation are not operating as
heavily as the pig iron and ingot. New
orders are running at the rate OF about
2,oc0 tons per day, with shipments about
$500 tons per day. At this rate untitled
tonnage to be reported for April will
show decrease OF about $4,000 tons, COM
pared with a decrease OF $1,000 tons for
March.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
THEY'LL MAKE GOOD WIVES.
Tots of Four and Six Learn How
to Cook and sew.

Little curly-haired chef-ferettes or
chcf-fcrincs? aged seven and eight.
gave a demonstration of their cooking
Yesterday in the window of the store
at 6O1 Fourteenth street where the
Ncighhorhod House is holding a week 5
exhibition.
From until 6 the little cooks stood
in the window and made potato soup
and when that was Gobbled up at the
neatly-set table they tripped back int"
the window and made more potato soup.
and so until closing time, when they
were taken home.
The children are taught in classes at
the NeiGhborhoOd House daily from 3
until o'clock by Mis- Mary Dickin-
son, the practical art of cooking. setting
a table and the less pleasuresOme one
of cleaning up" afterward. This de-
partment OF the NeiSnborhOOd House
work IS only one OF tine many on ex-
hibit there every day. Girls sit in the
window and weave rugs and tapestries
and on the inside of the store there are
0usy fingers cutting out garments AMI
sewing rapidly to I'LL orders and others
engaged In basket-weaving-
Mrs. Christian Hcmmick will give
benefit for the Neighborhood House. Fri
day aftcrno and night. May s. The
afternoon fete will De tango and in
the evening a BAL Orientale'' will be
given.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
CAN RAISE $50, 900 MEN.
Large Army of Volunteers Will he
Assembled. IL Necessary.

Dispatches received yesterday by the
War Department. which is planning to
mobilize a vast army of volunteers in
the event of war with Mexico, show that
a force of approximately $4,000 can be
raised from the militia of the States.
The apportionment among the States
when the call is issued, will be as fol-
lows:
Alabama. 5000: Arkansas, 400: Cali
fornia. $500: Colorado. $500; Connecticut,
$500: Delaware, 100: Florida, 1880; Geor-
Sia, 400; Idaho. 400: Illinois, 1900: In
diana. s.6O0: Iowa, $500; Kansas, $500;
Kentucky. $50: Louisiana $500; Maine.
$500; Maryland, $500; Massachusetts.
$500; Michigan, S.7c0; Minnesota. $500:
Mississippi. 1850; Montana, 1,O5O; Ne
braska. 4,S00: Nevada. 800; New Hamp-
shire. 1,Joo: New Jersey. 5s5; New York.
Q. 900: North Carolina, 5,6l5; North Da-
kota. 525; Ohio. 1850: Oregon. 1.5IO; Penn
sylvania, q. 80; Rhode Island. 1.i5O; South
Dakota, 200: South Carolina, 1,5O0:
Tennessee, 6.125; Texas. S.45S; Utah, $50:
Vermont, 1.25S: Virginia. 5.57+; Washing
ton, 2,35; West Virginia. 2.T0: Wisconsin.
6,s4S; Wyoming. 49,: Arizona. 3S2; New
Mexico. Goo: District of Columbia, SOS;
Oklahoma. 500; Missouri, 1oS22.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Bslunore ApriI GI.-HAY-No l timothy. IsSoa
lacO standard timothy. ls0sIs5o: No . Il 5aIs %:
No. ;. l50oSl6 50: light CloTrr mixed I7SsIs % :
No. l. 200; No. .. l5joal6D: heavy. IS oalr 20
NJ. clover. ls 5osI7 %: No. . H5oaB5o: no csab-
liShed grade looosI.oo: ,amrle hay. To kind,
quality. and condition s0slo@.
STRAW No. l straight re. new IS 0alsOl; No.
= straight rye straw. new. HsaI5.Oo: No ! tangled
straw l2Oo No tangled rye straw. llocall -.
No. wheat straw. s0as 30: wheat straw. No. .
1.oa75; M. Oat straw. lloall0; No. Olt
straw. lo.Ooall9.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hehs heavy. IN
10: do small to medium ID. ls: do. old roort,rs.
III. II: do. younE. large. ID. 2c2; do. rough and
straEyy. I3aI5: do. winter. lb-. and over. SaJ
~; do, spring. Averaging l to IL pounds. 5SaO
III: ducks Ib. lsale: do, muscoIy. H.. TaiS:
pigeons Young pair. =; do. old. pair 5: guinea
fowl. 70: do. young and choice. each. 90: do.
Young poor and small. eOa5o geeSe. nearby. lb.
lSsls: do. Southern Western. H.. l2ah
EGGS-Maryland Fsnnsyl lraniA and nearby hr'ts.
doz Is: Western hrStS doL. IS: West Virginia
frsts doz Is: Southern frSts doL. H.
BUTTER-CIeamery. fsncy. per III. 3a2si1: do.
choice aa5: do. poor. c2a23; do prints. El4a29s
do. blocks. 3sa3; ladies. Ha9o: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls I7aTe; Ohio rolls lials weSt
Virginis rolls Iiale: sore-raoked l2al3; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. Hal6: proc
ess butter, 2ia6
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YOrk, April a.-SnLLFEED-Easier; offer
inss larger on SPOT; trade checked Spring hsn. Ia
Oo-pouDd sacks. H.l0; TO arrive soon and to srry,
lake and rail $50: standard middlins, spot, G.5o
To arrive, G.os: Western red dog. $3.50; winter
wheat, in lopound SACKS. to arrive $50; city bran,
in bulk, $50. Argentine bran. to arrive, is held al
200. in 100 pound sacks
RYE FLoUR-stesdy; demand Is light. Good tc
choice At 1z5a3.s5
CORNMEAL-steady; inquiry Is inactive. Kiln
dried for export. SIS: oosrse meal in bags Li5al o.
HAY-Receipts l.0s tons; steady; demand i.
quiet and offerings light. Quotations: No. timothy,
lloall l2i: standard. LOO; No. 2. LOO; No. J. s5aso
STRAW-Receipts 20 tons; finn; demand is in
active. Long rye quoted, at sss6 spot. To ,ri5e.
saae
PORk-Steady; trading is moderate Mess =. ISa
33; family, 2L0a25.0; clear. D.25a1.0.
BEEF-Steady business Is inactive. Packet, s0oA
1900: family. lsOOaD.o0
LARD-EAsy: inactive business. Prime Western.
p45; refined continent. o.sp: South American H. 90
refined Brazilian. in kegs. l26: beSf stearine. ga
lard stearine dull; New York III
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
The silent Witness Broncho Drama.
Colonial Theater today, 927 Pa. ave
Adv.

The silent Witness Broncho Drama.
Colonial Theater today, 921 Pa. ave
ADV.
In order to fully understand the life
and habits of New York's poor. Miss
Gene Gauntier. author. playwright and ac-
tress. abandoned her home on Fifth ave
nue. two weeks ago. and disguised in
rags and a shawl. invaded lower Hester
street wnere she secured Lodging in a
garrett at a rental figure OF 81 a month.
In speaking of her experience. Miss
Gauntier said:
II nearly died in the cause OF my art
but | believe as does Americas formost
playwright when ne said he knew of only
one way to teach his stars the meaning
OF emotion and that was to knock them
down. kick them and drag them across
the floor by the hair-that to portray a
part. You must actually experience it,
Il reached Hester street with only 81
and lived on it and paid my rent for
nine DAYS. bJH I nearly died. The attic
room where I slept was shared by two
women poorer than l. We slept on the
floor and used old pieces of awning for
bed clothes.
Between the three of us We Chipped
in 20 cents and secured five pounds OF
dog bone stew meat This we cooked
in a large kettle over a charcoal peanut
roaster and lived on il for four days
To experience the part ! am to play
in the new Warmers feature. The Fight
for Birthright," l went each night to
Central Park in my rags and sat shiver-
ing on the benches. hoping TO be either
arrested OF insultcd.
In this play ! impersonate an un-
fortunate woman who is starving and
who has gone to the park to commit
suicide.
TO experience this. I waited one night
until | saw policeman watching me.
and then | Crept to the edge of the
reservoir with the officer I'm pursuit. I
threw up my hands despairingly and
would have jumped in had he not grabbed
me.
1t was hard to convince that officer
that l was not actually bent on suicide.
nor was | a vagrant, but ! satisfied him
at last
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Central Leather reports quarter ended
March 81 surplus available for common
dividend increased SI92 272
Bradstreet's wheat decreased $4,000,
corn decreased 2+45,0oO and oats de-
creased 2.Ol6,000.
Grand Trunk has declared regular semi
annual dividends OF per cent on guar
anteed stock, . l-2 per cent on first, sec
ond. and third preferred stock, payable
May IL; books close April and reopen
April 90.
The General Railway Signal Company
stockholders will vote on an increase of
capital from 100000 to sla.ocoOoo April
q Gross in year ended December, 1919
was s1.767,Soo. compared with a.oz,75s in
1872
Columbia -Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany, depoStary for Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic receivers certificates.
announces that over 30 per cent of the
outstanding receivers certificates have
been deposited. and that the depositary
is continuing to receive certificates sub
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
Popular Spring sport and Social
Event HaG Bright Prospect.

With thoroughbred horses from every
section of the country booked to compete
in the various classes scheduled. the
entry list for the National Capital Horse
Show, May 30. closed at Il o'clock last
night. The number of entries is large:
than ever before. The North will make
4 bid for honors in the ladies' saddle
and hunting classes through the entries
Of Miss Ella F. Ivers. of New Bedford,
Mass. and Miss Vira Cornell, of Rye,
y. Y: Mrs. Allan Potts. OF Gordons-
vile. Va, the only woman master Of
hounds in tn" United States, will also
compete In these classes.
Judges for the various classes will be:
Howard Davidson and Robert y. Fair
BARN. harness; Adam Seek and Frank
Bonsal, hunters; Col. f. ST. John Greble,
Redmond Stewart, and Col. Charles l.
Debev1isc, chargers; Fl. Rozier Dulany
and Henry T. OSnard. thoroughbreds
ard breeding classes; Lewis Waring. sad
die; Col NJ. +. Gage and William Lit
tauer. polo ponies, and Howard Davidson,
ponies.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
Finance and Commerce

have been offered at "a per cent for the Longer
periods. but the terms have not been favorable
enough to attract borrouers
Rates 2i<a3 per cent for sixty days per cent
for ninety days saE per cent for four months, 3AJ
per cent for Eve and siI months. and 3kai per cent
for over the year
Institutions whole are awaiting further de
Velorments in the Mexican situation. and In the
meantime they are holding aloof from the market.
There a few notable exceptions. principally
among the larger trust companies and State banks,
which have not been deferred by the recent erent,
frUm continuing to buy paper on . fair scale.
Rates for the best names nun from 81 per cent to
per cent in each case according to the maturity Of
the note
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
TO PUT VALUE ON UTILITIES.
Edward W. BenniS. of Chicago, En-
gagged by C0mmi ission.

Edward w. Bemis. OF Chicago, expert
on valuations of public service corpor-
ations, yesterday was granted a con-
tract by the Public Utilities Commits
sion to investigate the properties of the
local railroads gas companies and the
telephone interests.
The commission is in favor OF munic-
ipal ownership of local public utilities,
and yesterdays action is regarded as a
step in that direction.
Mr.. Bemis will have his office here.
and will bring with him a corps OF
assistants. 1t In specified that the work
shall be completed by July !. 19la
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

its purchases, but prominent spot houses bought
300 bales Of this month. and Liverpool was sooc
buyer Of the position this side The selling.
Ike YESTERDAY. widely scattered local pCofes-
Market looks higher to me temporarily. The market
closed steady, with liverpool due TO come lower to
! point higher. X. II. Brown. manager n. l. Car
penteT Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
ST. LOUIS OFFERS REGIMENT

Representative Igoe, of Missouri. yes
terday received a telegram from Capt.
T. Rosser Roemer, who on behalf OF the
Army and Navy Club of St Louis, Of
fersd a regiment of seasoned Spanish
war veterans. Mr.. Isoe turned the tele-
gram over to Secretary Garrison. of the
War Department
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
1T pays 4fo interest
on special savings accounts.

Interest con. pounded monthly
twelve times a year. on the ,
per cent accounts and four times
year on the 3 per cent ac-
counts. and twice a year on
the 4 per cent accounts.
and interest so figured
that the depositor gets square
deal" There are no rules, no
penalties. no Subterfuges with
US that whIttle down the rate OF
interest: and your money draws
interest every day II Is in The
MunSey Trust Company. how
ever long OF short the time, and
every business day in the year
is deposit day.
The Munsey Trust Company
is a serious, substantial bank.
conducted on sound business
lines. Its methods are clean.
clear-cut. and straightforward.
It. has no favorites, II treats
all men the same-treats the
big man no better than ths
little man, and treats all alike.
with well considered courtesy
II this is the kind OF bank
that appeals to you. We should
be glad to have YOU open an
account with US. Measured from
every angle-the interest We
pay. and the way we figure
interest and the strength and
Substantially OF The Munsev
Trust Company-is there any
other bank anywhere where
You can do as well? Think this
over-it is very much worth
yoUr while.
FRANK A. MUNSEY, President.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

New York, April a.-Can money opened at X;
high .: low, IL; renewals. IL, and closed at 2
Ruling rztes n.
There il renewed strength in the time-m money mar.
ket ith the Mexican situation still the controlling
factor This however. represents . change in seuti-
ment rzther than in actual trading dates There n
very little money lending a. the demand coutinues
10 Be- of the most restricted ehaactsr. Mederts
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

For the loss of a wooden leg and per
sonal injuries, Eustace Lee Noble yester-
dav sued the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for s250oo. in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The suit grew out
OF an accident that occurred a teW
months ago at Four-anda-Half and !.
streets southwest. when a street car
Jumped the track and ran over the plain
tins wooden leg O'Shea & sacks are
Mr. Mobiles attorneys.