davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
WOMEN DESCRIBE
COLORADO HORRORS
Mrs. jolly and Mrs. Thomas
Assert That the Militia
Fired Tents.
BLAME ROCKEFELLER
FOR STRIKE TROUBLE
Say Lives of Women We're Not
Safe Until United States
Troops Took Charge.

The militia OF Colorado stopped ~
nothing to make trouble and to provoke
the strikers into acts Of violence" De
clared Mrs. Pearl jolly ut mass meet
inS OF workers in Murray Hill Lyccum
last night Mrs. Jolly was n Red Cross
nurse and went through the battle at
Ludlow. where two women and eleven
children were burned to death in tents
the guardsmou are charged with firing.
when one OF the strikers complained
OF the killing OF his child in one OF the
hghts," said Mrs. Jolly. 'ono Of the sol
diors replied, It's too bad they're not
all dead"
She asserted women were in danger all
the time until the federal troops took
command, and blamed John d. Rockcfel-
Ter. jr.
THE militia trained their machine gun
on the tents" she said. Major Ham
rock has admitted at his court martial
that he himself ordered the sun used and
worked it for 4 while himself The rain
Of fire from the gun that Hamrock called
his baby set the tents on fire. Men with
torches die the rest.
Five militiamen spied on me when !
made my visits TO the sick. once | was
fired on. The bullet struck my snoe."
Mrs. NJ. II. Thomas, wife OF a striker,
exceeded Mrs. Jolly in her account OF the
doings in the Colorado strike district
when tho militia first came" Mrs
Thomas said. we welcomed them and
invited them 10 our dances. for the SOL
diers professed TO svnpathize with the
miners. Their attitude suddenly changed
and they sided with the strike breakers
"Onc time four miners were nshtinS
against fifty soldiers and I stayed and
loaded rifles for the strikers, and | dou't
care who knows Il. The deaths were 50
many and the situation 20 horrible this {
some of the women whose husbands were
shot went out OF their minds
'T saw the soldiers deliberately set fire
TO the tents AZ the Ludlow colony. and
the occupants had 10 risk being shot TO
escape being burned to death. That was
what the officers called smoking them
out But, terrible rs il is. the fight VIII
be kept Up until the strikers win
Adolph Gcrmer. organizer Of tho mine
WAS forced on the miners. The strike
will continue" he said until the miners
can return to work with their union
recognized, and the next time n similar
situation arises tho working class viii 70
TO Colorado with arms and ammunition.
The men want justice. and they ask for
no more than that"
Morris Brown, member OF the Socialist
party and treasurer OF tho Central FEEDER
ated Union, presided over the meeting.
He asserted that tho union workers OF
the entire country were in sympathy with
the miners and would encourage them in
their battle.
Never London and James Lord also
spoke. and a collection was made for the
strikers. Judge Ben Lindsey, Of the Den
yer juvenile court, who came East 10
plead with President Wilson and John ID.
Rockefeller. will speak at a protest meet
ing tonight at Beethoven Hall, 2l0 Fifth
ST. With him will De widows OF miners
shot by the militia in the strike battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
MAKES DEFENCE OF LIQUOR
Bartholdt Attacks Prohibition
Individual Is Supreme.

St Louis, May "a The dark spectre
OF Puritanism is beclouding the sun OF
freedom II is the lot of the present
generation 10 defend the sovereignty OF
the individual against the tyranny OF the
majority"
With these words, Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt. one OF the chief opponents
OF Prohibition, prefaced declaration
here to-day that Carl Schurz, Enii fre-
torius and Carl Daenzer would IND
new nsht for freedom TO be wased II
they were living in this epoch.
lie spoke az the unveilins OF monu-
mcnt 10 the three German editors. erected
in commcmoration Of their support or
the Union during the Civil Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
LOST MONEY IN SQUADS
Sisters in Bankruptcy, as They
Failed to Make Farm Pay.

Failing in their efforts at raising squads
FOR tho New York market, Miss jeanette
L. Buchanan and her sister, Myrtle V.
Buchanan, both filed petitions in bank
ruptcy. with Charles Tipling. referee I'm
bankruptcy. IN his offices in Long Island
City on Saturday. About year ago tho
Young women took place at Manhasset
and started in 10 raise SQUADS. II Is said
they were successful in raising the birds
and in finding a market. but the profits
were too little.
jeanette Buchanan save a list Of nifty
two creditors 20 whom she owed $5.j'l o.
with 500 10 meet their demands while
Myrtle V. Buchanan owes S2.Sef "a TO
forty-one creditors. and her funds consist
OF but S90 The debts were mostly In
small amounts for supplies. II was dc
cided TO call \ meeting Of the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
QUAINT WALL ST.
CHARACTER MISSING
'Shoestring Bill No Longer
Seen at Old HauntS-Re-
puted To Be Wealthy.

"Shoestring Bill" orc OF Wall street :
quaint characters for more than twenty-
five years, has disappeared. Those who
knew him we'll say that he is dead, l!ut
none Is able TO tell the time and place
of his last moments. and a canvass Of inc
hospitals where he would most likely DC
taken in case OF a fatal illness produced
no information.
known IN the financial district 10y ;he
,obriouct which characterized his name
/ OF obtaining a livelihood, "ShoostrirS
Rirs" right name was Jacob Schwartz
/ and his last known place Of residence was
at No. 5s Frankfort st. lie had oeen SUI
ferinx from tuberculosis for several
months and Lis friends say il he has no:
already succumbed to the ravagcs OF the
white plague that it can be only quss-
ion OF days. perhaps hours.
/ Born in Lima, Peru. or Hebrew parents,
the man who was so well known TO Wal
Street. according 70 his own narration
came 10 this country when but lad three
years old. His early life was clouded in
mystery. In Harlem he would have been
/ known az an "old clothes" vender, Du'
his opcratlons in Wall Street also in
Guided leaning small sums 70 Stock EN-
change messenger boys at rates Of in
torcst which. il they were charged by
Russell Sage. would have been termed
us,irious. From whatever source, shoe
string Bill" accumulated a fortune, esti-
mated anywhere between 800" ard
5000.
"He never spent cent" said one OF
his scquaintsnces, 80 every dollar nc
made was so much clear profit. thinh
his death. ~ ne is dead. Nas due shiefy
10 his unwillingness TO provide himself
with even the bare necessities Of life.
while apparently much sverse 70 the
use OF water for bathing purposes Shoe
string Bill was one OF the Smarte"'
Jews 7 ever met. To my knowledge ~
owned two fathouses. He was All active
real estate speculator and must have
made most OF his money this way. with
the original capital he accumulated nom
tho sale OF old clothes and hats and loan
Ing q dollar here and there to tho Wal
Street messenger boys
With every appearance OF a hobo.
"Shoestring Bill was 2 great readef
especially on political subjects. lie wrote
many letters 10 the newspapers under tho
name OF Ward and displayed keen inte!-
ligence on the various developments OF
the day His attitude was ipvarishl!
that o. the critic. He was hostile 10 The
policies of the late Mayor Gaynor, as wei
as to other municipal, state and national
leaders.
That "Shoestring Bill" had a passor
for classical music was evinced oy tn,
fact that lie was said to be a constant at
.endant at tho opera. but he always sd
in the cheapest seat ne could buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
WARM WEATHER COMING
Showers Here and There Fore
cast BY Bureau.

Washington, May ?l-Varm weather
with local rains. was forecast by the
Weather Bureau tonight for the first half
of the coming week. II says:
THE indications are that during the
coming week the temperature will aver
age above the normal In the Eastern and
southern states. the Ohio Valley and the
Central West. and near or somewhat BE-
low the normal in the Northwestern
states, the Rocky Mountain region and
on the Pacifc slope The rainfall durins
the week will be generally local. but well
distributed over the Northern and West
srn states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
EX-CHARGE TO SPEAK HERE
o'Shaughnessy Will Address
Merchants Association.

Nelson O'Shaushnossy former Charge
d'ARaires at Mexico City, WAS in the
city yesterday. staying at Fifth ave.
club.
He refused 10 say anything about tho
war situation, and told all questionera
that he would speak for publication Nhile
in Now York only before the Merchants
Association tomorrow night
Everything was quiet on Governor
Island and az the navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Want Women Appointed.

Nutley. y. j.. May 2.-The women here
are working to secure one OF the Board
OF Health vacancies Tor Miss Annie J..
Van Wrinkle.
one year ago, when the subject OF an
pointing woman 10 the once was SUE
gested. the men objected. THIS year.
however. they are aiding the feminine
campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Married Fifty Years.

Bloomfield. y. j., May 9t-Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Lee. OF - Watsessin.- av.
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary last night with a reception. On
June y. Mrs. william Sutherland, the
oldest daughter Of the couple, Will cele-
brate her silver wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Ont of Work, He Ends Life.

Respondent because or failure 10 OBJ
tain employment and in ill-hcalth' Ed
Ward KooniS, siXty-siN years old, "a
bricklaycr. of 19l7 Uuionport road, The
Bronx. ended his life yesterday evening
by inhslng illuminating gas. 4 doctor
was called in. but all efforts TO revive
him were unaVailinC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

power the federal government 10 make
regulations OF practices, rates and charges
for waterpower when a state fails TO do SO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23

The thought of trade commissions is neither or novel, although
TIT power which this bill seeks to vest in the commission is, think,
to most people a somewhat unstudied and unthought of proposition. The
senator from Nevada for years, however, has been a n ardent champion OF
TN measur II of the scope and purpose of the pending bill, including
section ) During the time that it vas my privilege to preside rel the
onm1ttee as chairman the enato from Nevada was constantly advo-
eating the putting forward his thoughts of this kind of a commission.
senator from Nevada, during the years of his service in both
houses, has been IN the very vanguard O the thought of developing the
functions OF government; developing a union and unity of purpose
between state federal government developing OF only the scope and
authority, tut developing the method. The plans he has projected along
government lines embrace broad fundamental policies, in the advocacy
OF whch he has recognized n o petty party lines, and while he has ever
regarded the constitutional guarantee he has taken the broad ground
nat the junction OF free government is to advance the common welfare
Ii that N constitution should be viewed from the standpoint of a
gurd lathe than as a mere Limitation upon that function. 1t is seldom
eft n who las in the main been 20 far in advance of the grea mass
OF thought OF his W day has lived to see o many of his advanced
thoughts, purposes and policies either actually crystaized into 1egis1a-
% or o rapidly accepted by congress. In relation to legislation more
OF less correlated to the distinct purposes and aims of the senator's
advocacy, 1t is important and interesting, lot 81 much as a tribute to
the senator ron Nevada, as to the growth and development OF the
spirit OF tn American people in using government as one of the adjuncts,
one OF the lnstrumentaHties, for the development of the prosperity and
welfare Of the people. / certainly feel that the senator from Nevada
is to be congratulated upon the near approach of the onsummation OF
his thought and purpose in the adoption of the federal trade commission
bill"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23

Everything irst-class at the Sac
ramento saloon. Drop in, get &C
quainted and ask for anything 20,
want. +
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23

A recent Washington dispatch states that O the passage of the
trade commission bill by the senate, Senator Newlands RAJ warmly con-
graduated by all parties Senator Clapp OF Minnesota, a very promi-
ncnt Republican, who wa Mr.. Newands' predecessor as chairman Of
the Interstate Commerce committee, in the course Of his speech O the
bill, said in part:
Il cannot forbear saying a word of congratulation and commenda-
tin of the chairman of the committee, the senator from Nevada, Mr..
Ncwlands. 1t has been suggested that the subject is new and novel.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of sood
marketable goods only Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
brought high prices
Light receipts marked poultry and dressed pork
and active market resulted at full quotations, The
supply OF eggs was good. enecting lower prices.
Fruits and vegetables had an active market Gen
eral quotations rulcd frmer. Oranges and srape-
fruit led at stronger figures Potatoes sold well:
figures steady. Light receipts Of Western onions
saused Strengthening in their figures Lower figures
stood on new cabbage. The other goods remained
unchanged.
EGGs-Nearby frsts. per dOz. Is; do. South
en 8
LARD-THb. pue. per Ib.. nsal2s. do. CON-
pound. per H., 81. Cottonsesd oil. per can. 80.
BUTTER Best Print. me-. per h.. 0it; tub. per
h. ~: Process pcr h.. 24a5: underusde. per h..
3s3: store packed. per b.. lialsL
CHEEsE-Ncw York, new. per H., 1e: fat. per
n: 2; Swiss. domestic. per h.. .; do. foreign.
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens, per h.. II; ROSTERS
per ID. 10; chickens per ID. isa22; ducks. per h.
lssp: turkeys. per ". Das.
GREEN GooDs-Y.ms. per bbl.. Ls5.i.i5: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, per bbl. Looa2co: do.
native. per bbl.. l5oa20 potatoes. per sack. 1los
rs; do, No. Z. pr bbi. Looalz5; beans Florida.
per basket. aooaso cabbage. New York. per
LOO; do. Florida. per beL. sooa2.co; car
rots per bunch. aA3; radishes. homegrown.
iosi5: yellow perch large. lzs: do. small. 8: samoa
n,l,s: PER % .,"; lst'nes Pc basket basket l'ss; 40
eS"o1uk1s vi hSrates Seiciys vi eo@-s
s5ss5: do. California. ger large crate. 4ooaI5: do.
Florida. ANAL. crate Lsials5: cocumbcrs. per baa.
,50a5oo; Western yellow onicns Per bag. 255s2oo:
white onions. per bus. 2ooasso: beets per 100 2ooA
J1: eEsplauts per crate. 3eatoc: turnip.. per bA.
dal.o: do. per boz. Gafo: tomatoes. Florida. p<f
crate. 2Soa3 20; do, New York hothouse per ID,
nan; csufower. California, per "a crate. lso.l IS:
do. Florida. Per basket. l5oa2 spinach. per bbi..
5oal7 kale per bbi s5aeo: crsnberrie.. per small
box. 3coA3s5; do. Per Guuart box. ioo; do. per
Dbl, l2ooaiioo; Brussels sprouts. per quart. la9;
Florida peppers Ner cTate. l7asZ5; pcr bas., Liza
s3; Florida peas per bas. Looa6oo. bcets. Florida.
per crate, l5oasoo
DRESSED PoULTIY-Chickens. p,r H.. aa.:
hens choice. per h. iaa2,; ducks. per H. 1sa2 tur
keys. per H. 2as5: rccs.ers rcr h.. u: capons.
per H. 22z25
DRESSED GOODS-DFcssed pofk light weights.
per lh. IoBisii: do. heavy. per h., szio.
LIVE ST0CK-vesl calves choice, per Ib.. uisal2;
medium. Der h., Hlsall: common, Der lb., ID;
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD.
Secretary RedaeId Makes Comnen
ON Conditions.

Excellent conditions in American for
eign trade were shown in a statement
yesterday made public by William c.
Redheld. Secretary of Commerce In the
last six months of 1913 our excess Of
exports over imports or favorable trade
balance" grew SIS, ,401. .s34 or 10 per cent.
being In the latest period more than
$s6s 10000. He says:
IF continued at this rate through the
balance of the fiscal year. it Is apparent
that the balance In our favor would far
exceed anything hitherto known. The
imports for December are the largest In
the history of the country. sgsregatins
slsi. .5s7,571. an increase over the largest
previous month October. 1872. of s6,5se.-
SIS. or 37 per cent"
Further comparing December. 1913, and
October. 1912. he shows that the largest
item OF increase is in crude materials for
use In manufacturing and the next
largest in foodstuffs in crude condition
and food animals. There is a decrease
i'm manufactured goods. He comments:
..As against the increase I'm the exports
Of fully finished manufactures, the inn
portations during December. 1918, of
manufactures ready for consumption
show an actual falling on OF over s2.0oo =
600 in comparison with the largest i'm
porting month October, 1912 in the
country's history hitherto.
1T will be apparent that the new tariff
has not thus far resulted in any material
increase Of importations of manufactured
articles to compete with the products of
our own factories, but rather that its
important effect has been to add to our
food supply in such way as either to
prevent additions to prices already high
or else to reduce them"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Md. Feb. lo-No. l timothy. n.50:
standard timothy 100: No. . l60oai6so No. ) o1a
800; light clover mixed l6.p; No. 1. l5oaHoo No.
=. Ho0al5.G0: heavy. H5oal550; No. clover. $50;
No. 2. EocaH.5o; no-establiShed grade. n0allo;
sample Grade, a. to kind. quality. and condition.
l000al2W
STRAw-No. ] straight rye. new. Hooal6.0: No
straight rye straw new Is. B.5oalsoo: No. I tangled
rye straw. l-5oal2m; No. / wheat straw. SO: wheat
straw. No. 2. TOO: No. oat straw. a5oaiooo: No.
oat straw. ,aoossoo
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. old hens, heavy. Fer
h., Is; do. man TO medium. per h. Is; do. olo
roosters per h.. alI; do. young large. per H., 70;
do. rough and Stacy l2al5; ducks, per h.. Is;
pigeons young. per pair, 8: do. old, per pair. q;
guinea fowl old. 20: do. young and choice. each 90;
do young. poor and small. Da3o; t,ufey hens. per
h., g: do. young sobblers. per ID. 2: do. old
toms. FER h.. 10: do. rough and poor. per h.. II;
geese. nearby H.. l5als; do. Southern or West
ern l2al4.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkey hens per ID. g;
do. medium. hens and young sobblcrs. FER lb. ssH;
d. rough and poor. per H.. L.: chickens, choice.
young. per H., %; do. mixed. old and young. ~:
roosten per b., II ducks choice. fat. 7er b. lsao:
geese. nearby. per h.. fat, lss: do. Western and
Southern. ,tr H., llal2; capons. It's. and over.
cia25: do. medium. 2; do. small, 10.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylranis. and nearby nfsts.
loss OF. de-. q; Western frsts, loss on. per doz..
q; West yir.Iia 6rsts. loss Oh. per doz-. q;
Southern hrsts loss or Per doz. Is
BUfTER-CreAmer-, fancy. Per H.. 3aS,s; do,
ehetrs ID. Ssaxx. do. GcU. D. 2l6aa; do.s
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

a h.hs bst. ~ n. s.it: a. s1aap.
y ~ ishS 80; "a: f.s - e q. -. -. -,
- y ~ pcund unisB stbaS1ss a1es1Ensee1
- 80, lar: M: e.n - s1c - s =
~: nAaiz0; a.. - LA -
nses,ri. ?; roek. botli.s. >: d. -. :; %.
- ,: vests perch. Ia1e. -: d. vhafe s..Lt
tro1e. IN: qsy trout. larss. an: a.. .nnn. -;
nomo.n. hal$A; csfdsh. ioal2: peen pdke. nsove.
u; eeAs. medium to Iarn. Is; spptA issr. y;
tehor. hru. -: do. nall. -: sfuRueonA 0esssd.
=; %. skin on. 70; clans. per 10. Ii: nappss.
= % an: lo.l7; scarlors. pss pt. q; shrimp. p:r
g.. y: hauensh. IS: sainoa =; fresh cod, y; hsd-
dock. 10: spanish mackeRl. Ian; Potomac heas
BOILING. ?; DO. pan. Is; shsd. roe. each. LIZ; g..
sEEDs-cieser. nd. pr n. isstaiyx: "a. a,sels.
- N. ": Do. alfaifa. pr n. 1elfaf1b: eDoeny
-. pR buahsl. 1Bsz1: csehssd nsaI pes buGhsL
LsLn; 20 ton pG n. Al me- -. 20
vHulTs-Nev sppaes. par bSL. IsasGo: ,smena
p9 BOZ. Ai5aA0; oangrs. California. per ban. z5a
10; "a. f1ortds. 4eosz 90; tangeripes. Florida. pR
snp Se.Ao; pnappies Florida pines. pr csts.
an1o; iines. per 100. 9siee; rspes Malasa. p9
20 keG i0LO. napefruit, per crste. asoal0-
HAf. STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. bat timothy.
p9 ton. N0: do. medium. mo-: old bay. Mo-
No: stnv. long ne. pr ton. $50: Do. tan0isd
q. pooaiAn: wheat stnv. 500: corn. esr. par III.
WOOL AND HIDEs-woos. ~..bed. fr.s Of bum,
PER N. 1aD; wool. mvashed. psr ID. 22a3: hidss.
~. pr 10. Nale: ssb hidss. dr. per H., 10: an
hides per III. u: eslf,kins. sreen each. LsoalfS;
neeu hides. Der lb.. z
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
foreign SELLING
CAUSES LOSSES
Standard Issues, However,
Hold Up Well Through
Favorable Steel Report.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS OFF
Railway and Traction in Declines.
Report of Georgetown Gas
Light Company.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS OFF
Ry w. srEsLEY.

Foreign selling caused a decline in the
New York stock market yesterday.
Losses in the standard issues. however.
were confined largely to fractions Steel
closed at 65 IL. the same price as Tues
day.
The Steel report showed the first in
crease in orders in a long time. The
market would no doubt have been better
had II not been for the very heavy Euro
pean selling. This seemed to come chiefly
from Amsterdam, where semi-panicky
conditions exist. due to general weakness
in London, the Rock Island miS-up. and
the decision in the English court in re-
gard to the Titanic claims which had
: very depressing influence on Marine
securities. Both Rhode Island and Mar
ine securities are held largely in Hol-
land, and the bourse there experienced
bad break. The New York market
all things considered, withstood the un-
favorable influences well.
Foreigners are estimated to have sold
about 5000 shares of stock.
Rock Island closed at TIA. gain over
Tuesday, which probably was due TO the
strength of the collateral bonds. which
sold up to IS L..
Reading closed at 167 3-S and Union Pa
cifc, l6s Is. practically Tuesdays prices
Copper, American Telegraph and Tele-
phone and Canadian Pacific showed
losses.
Curb brokers reported that the break
In Standard Oil stocks had brought about
a lot of selling from customers in every
part of the country. Atlantic Refining
yesteday led the decline. selling at 200.
a new low on the present break and q
points below Mondays close. Prairie Oil
and Gas sold at AS, off Is from previous
close and 81 from Tuesdays high. Stand
ard Oil of New York sold at $780, of 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ness York. Feb. p-MILLFEED-Steady; dc
msnd Is inactive. Spring bran. in 100 pound sacks
5000; TO arrive. SO; standard iniddlins. spot
800: 10 arrive. SO: Western rcd dog SO: winter
wheat in loopound SACKS To arrive. $40: city bran
in lzIk. So
RYE FJOuR-Stesdyi business inactive. Good &c
choice at 2Jz315.
CORSMEAL-steady: trading moderate. Kiln.
dried for export. 35: coarse meal. in bsss L9al. a.
BUCkWHEAT FIOUR-insctive: pricrs all
steady. Choice quoted at 2Sz3oo PER 100 pounds
HAY-Reotipts. LII tons: steady: inquiry for
choice is moderate; low grade quiet Quotations
No. timothy. Los; standard. T'sslo: No. 2. 9aS
No. J. 8sS
sTRAw-Rcceipts. % tons: caS; business is mod
crate. Long rye quoted at IS.
PORK-Firm: business Is moderate. Mess 2. .50a
400: family. SO; ciear. % zasoe.
BEEF-Steady; trade moderate. Packet, Boos
100: family lsNz9a
LARD-Firm: moderate inquiry. Prime Western
Il.I5; refined continent il.5o; South American.
ROO refined Brazilian. in kcss. 100: bccf ste4Iine
asked; lard stesrine inactive: New YORK. Iiis.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb lo.-Call money opened at IL per
cent; high. per cent; low. IA per cent: renewais
l5 per cent; closed per cent; ruling rate rs pa
cent.
material change. Rates the samc as on the
preceding day. and the tone is steady. Money has
been offered with some freedom for four and M
months at ~ per cent TO 81 per cent. respectively
but the demand has been sufficient to take il up
Rates are "a per esnt for sixty days ) per CENT
for ninety days. ~ per cent for four and Eve
months ~ per cent for six months, and ystai per
cent for the year.
Institutions looking for prime names. whicn
are rather scarcc. This factor together with thu
good SUPPLY Of money available for Investment "a
raprr. Is eHerfing . steady pressure on the marker,
1hs ssis f~ As ~ natsE1al b,i ~ esut . Z