davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. lO.-The bears in wheat put up q
strong Eht today. turning a higher market into .
sharply bEer one which closed with Losses Of Y 70
IAc he heavy selling today increased the shortage,
and nay Be expected that when the shorts attempt
70 cover the wheat will not be available unlsss they
pay hixher prices me situation looks like 4 scalp
ing lhair and any pronounced buying or selling By
the leaders viii Be followed By many Of the smaller
m. me beas lost no time In presenting all news
fREorabls to their side today. message from
Minneapolis sajd that 90 cars q wheat bring
brought out of Canada daily, Of which 100 czrs ara
going % miIlss In that section and the balance to
the export trAde. st. Louis reported oOnsignnents
Of wheat from NJ States and demand for the cash
article the smallest Of the crop.
he hest posted men at the Eastern seaboard prs-
dicted that during the next four weeks and prob
ably thereafter, there win Be an increased supply
OF OCEAN tonnage which Win relieve the congestion
at Eastern and Southern ports.
Foreign news was generaIly builish, but IL was at
least partly ignored Liverpool SPOT wheat was up
I'D and -four Sd better. Supplies there are IN
cTeAing but requirements are large. Cash sales Of
wheat here lo5 90 bushels for export and Is o
bushels for domestic purposes. Corn while selling
&c from the highest prices. showed net gains Of Il
to Sc Another new high Level was reached and
the undsrtons strong although a good part Of
the Advance Eas lost The weather was unfaEorable
for handling this grain and that was one Of the
principle 6uIlish factors Cash sales were 500
bushels.
Oats advanced < to &c and ruled unsteady. Cash
sales. 1000 buShes, with 1900 bushels for export
There EEs an increased demand for proTisious, and
while packers tss Sslsrs they refused to pres
their ofzina
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
SESSIONS ARE PLANNED
BY CIVIC FEDERATION
Convention of National Organization
Will Be Held on Monday and
Tuesday at New Willard.

To determine just what constitutes ma
tional preparedness and to forecast what
effect the war will have on immigration,
will be two of the most vital things to
come up before the sixteenth annual
meeting of the National Civic Federation.
which will be held In the Willard Hotel
on Monday and Tuesday, January II
and IS.
Seth Low. of New York. former mayor
and president of the Civic Federation,
will deliver his annual report. The in
dustrial economics department. of which
John Hays Hammond is chairman. also
will submit a report. and other instruc-
tive reports on Industrial economies. ac-
ctdent prevention, pensions, minimum
wages and profit-sharing will be read
during the two days of meeting
Important reports resulting from ex-
haustive surveys and investigations by
experts will be presented and discussed
every day. Among these will be included
the discussion of such subjects as How
Do Wages, Hours of Labor and the Ply
steal Conditions of the Factory and Home
Compare with Those of Generation
Ago." What Has Been Gained Through
the Demand of the People for Publicity
In the Business Methods OF Banking, In
surance and Other Private Corporations' -
and Has Child Labor Increased or Dr.
minished?'
Well-known local women, including
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman of the
District of Columbia section Of the wom-
ems Department. and Mrs. John n. Nc
Laughlin, vice chairman OF the local
branch. will be prominently affiliated
with the work.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
CITIZENS fight
HOSPITAL SITE
Piney Branch Association Will
Carry War Into Com
mittees Of Congress.
REALTY WOULD SUFFER
Special Committee Reports Gallinger
Institution Would Be Nuisance and
Would Draw Undesirables.

Holding that the erection OF a build
ing to serve such a purpose as the pro-
posed Gallinger Hospital. which, 1t is
said, is in reality a new name for the
Washington Asylum, would cause the
value of their property to depreciate
and create a nuisance, members of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association last
night decided to appear before the Dis
trict committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives and personally oppose the pro-
posed action of the commissioners to
transfer the hospital.
In the report of a special committee
appointed to investigate the matter. II
was declared that the Washington Asy-
lum, which will be abandoned with the
erection of the Gallinger Hospital. is
only recuperating camp for sick pris-
oners, ninety per cent of whom are col
ored. Changing the location of the hos
pital to Piney Branch. it was said. would
attract hundreds Of friends and relatives
of the patients. This class of people,
the report said, would embarrass the
residents of the section and be a nuisance.
The presence of the building. the COM
mittee reported would cause a deprecia-
ton in value of real estate in Piney
Branch such as 1t has caused in East
Washington.
Arrangements will be made for a con-
ference with the District representatives
in Congress with a view TO having a
site secured in an outlying section.
On motion of DR.. Hasbrook, a COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
laws of the District with view to
having, IL necessary. legislation enacted
to compel owners of fruit stands to cover
exposed fruits.
The meeting last night was presided
over by the newly elected president, G.
A. Finch. The following were appointed
chairmen of committees:
Membership, A. p. Hastings; law and
order, f. E. Clements; public service
corporations, w. F. Peabody: fire and
police protection. l.. A Clinton; schools
Dr. e. NJ Hasbrook; parks and parking
E. s. Clarkson; public health. DR.. L. T
Battle; mail facilities. E. E. Norwood
taxation, John w. Keener; streets. side.
walks and lights. E. B. Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. jar. io.-Basiness in cotton was not
active and most of the time the market was in a
nut. Pressure Of offerings. largely from Wall Street,
caused the market to niie barely steady much Of
the final hour but it rallied several points near
the close on local covering and buying for foreign
account The hst finally was at advance of
point to a decline Of points.
Spot here quiet and unchanged at l26o cents
there were sales Spot at Liverpool in
good demand at advance Of IL points on the
basis Of sod for middlng upland. Futures in
the English market closed barely steady at a net
gain Of la4 points
he report Of the Census Bureau gave the
total amount Of the staple znned prior to January
/ as losi3.7S bales The amount ginned during
the period since the last report, 32 s2s bales
the smallest for any similar period since lSe 1910.
when 29eR bales were turned out. the total on
January being s.sE.N bales. In that year the
production OF cotton was 10 B 19 bales.
New York warehouse stocks ~. .ty bales.
compared with 81 5s last year. Exports for the
day aggregated 19fG bales. cootrasted with So as5
bales last year. Tod2ys total included T. 2s4 bales
to Great Britain, oel bales 70 France TT5e bales
to the Continent and 3ys72 bales to Japan and
China Clearances for the amount to 2lI7 oe4
bales. contrastsd with 2s ss bales for the CORE
spending period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
CREDIT TALKS START
AT Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT
Series of Ten Lectures Will Be Inau.
surated with Address by Henry H.
Mckee, Local Cashier.

Under direction of the Washington As
sociation Of Credit Men, series of
lectures on credit education and manage
ment will be inaugurated tonight at Z
o'clock at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Institute. The opening lecture
will be by Henry H. Mckee, cashier OF
the National Capital Bank, secretary of
the Washington Clearing House. and
member of the executive council of the
American Bankers Association, on
Credit and Its Uses"
F. w. White, class director. will preside
at the opening session. Mr.. White is
being assisted in the management of the
course by committee from the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men COM
posed of z. b. Adams, F. w. Buckler,
A. S. Galley, James S. Mckee. Carl c.
Mueller. Howard l.. Phillips. and w. J.
Wenborne.
The course will include ten lectures.
The schedule follows: January II.
Credit and Its Uses" by H. H. Mckee
January IS. kinds OF Credit" by Carl
C. Mueller; January 25, The Credit Man
and His Department" by w. J. Wen
borne; February l, Elements of a Credit
Disk" by Max Fischer; February 8
Sources Of Credit Information" by J.
s. Mckee: February Is. Wholesale and
Retail Credits by John H. Wilkins:
February q, Commercial Paper as a
Device in Credit Granting" by ]. E.
Moore; February %. Treatment of a
Delinquent and Impaired Account" by
Arthur j. May; March Z, Protective
Legislation, Bankruptcy and Receiver
ships" by R. P. Shealey and March IA.
General Review by S. ]. Henry.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
FUND FOR JEWISH WAR
SUFFERERS GROWS FAST
Many Unsolicited Contributions Being
Received by Local Committee
Headed by Julius Peyser.

Unsolicited contributions for the relief
of war-stricken Jews daily are pouring
into the Offices of Julius Peyser. treasurer
OF committee of Washingtonians plan
ming for the raising of funds TO be used
for charity in Europe. The campaign foi
contributions will culminate with biz
mass meeting on January 20 in Eighth
Street Temple.
The campaign leading up to the meet
ing lis for arousing interest in the charity
rather than to raise money. The appeal
itself will be made In the synagogue by
Dr. ]. L. Magnes, of New York, tht
orator who recently stirred an audience
in Gotham to give 81 600. 900 in fifteen min
utes for Jewish sufferers In Europe.
other speakers on the night OF January
20 will be Speaker Champ Clark anc
Senator L. Y. Sherman. OF Illinois
Franklin K. Lane. Secretary of the In
terror, has been asked to appear on tho
program. other speakers viii be repre-
sentatives Of various Hebrew congrega'
tions in Washington.
The committee has no definite sun
which they hope will be contributed, bu
rather will appeal for Washington "tc
give freely" so freely, in fact that the
donation will be an inspiration to Other
cities of the country, sum that VII
be proportionate to the money given re
Gently by people of New York.
They want Washington to be the exam
pie for the rest of the country in ma
tionaI movement to raise funds for thu
relief of European Jews. More thar
50 200 has been contributed, the sum com
ing in without the solicitation OF th'
committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Quotations given below are for large lots d good
marketable goods only. Jobcecs' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market yesterday passed without
change TO quotations poultry. but owing to a
Strengthening demand. choice veal calves advanced
to Il cents.
Owing to scarcity many vegetables felt an ad-
vance. The Jump in quotations was especially
noticeable in celery, which advanced about 20 per
cent. Beans, lettuce, onions and potatoes sd-
Tanced.
EGGs-Fresh, per doz, 3Oas2; do, Southern, sss
IS under grade, creamery, Ha30 store packed lsa20
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. lO1S; do. compound, 10.
eottonseed oil, per can, 3.76
CBEESE-New York, new. per h.. IS; fat. d
h.. IS; Swiss domestic. per h.. "a; do, foreign.
ger h.. q
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per 1b, I6; ROSTERS,
per h.. Il; spring ducks Per b. lsal7; spring chick
ems. per h., l7als; turkeys. per b., Za25.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket 2 5Oa4 %
beets. per crate 2OOa25O: Brusselc sprouts per qt
I4al7; cabbage, per Dbl, T5ae0; carrots per bunch
las; caulihower, per crate. L2aI.5O; celery, pei
crate. 4.OOa65o cucumbers. per basket, 2OaLOO
cymblings, per crate 175a2oo; eggplants per crate
25Oa4OO kale, per Dbl. e5a75; lettuce Florida pei
basket, l00al75i do. North Carolina. per basket,
Sa75; onions, per sack, 25oaS.oo; parsnips, pei
box, 50a60; peppers, per crate, lT5a250: popcorn
per box, Tas5: potatoes per sack, 275a30O; sweets
per bbl, 2O0a2 80; yRms, per bbl., l75a2 % squash
per bbl 175a2 %; spinach, per bbl 25al 50; toma
toes, per box, 2Oa3OO turnips, per bbl, l.0al 50
do, per box, 3a40
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl., l.Ooa4.0o; cranberrieS
per 6bl.. SOOll05O do per box. L75a2OO grapefruit
per box 250a3OO; lemons, per box. 25Oa35o; pine
apples. per crate S.5Oa400
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves, prime, per b.. IlhaI2
do. medium per lb, l0zall; spring lambs per b.
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hogs, small. per H.
H5alo; do medium, per h., sas1s; do. heavy. pei
b.. saS3S
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hsy. best timothy
per ton. 800; mixed. per ton, l2O0al5. co.
straw, per ton. l00Oal300; wheat straw, per ton.
400; com, new Per bbL, $50
sEEDS-CloTer. red. per H., l9a2l; do, alsiks
per lb., l5al7; do, timothy. per bus. 35a3.55i
red top Per h.. l0S; orchard grass. per fuls
lsa25 3; blue grass per bus, 1B rye. per bus, %
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
GERMANY LEAVES DRIVE
INTO EGYPT TO TURKS
Berlin Reports No Teuton Army Will
Be Sent to the Suez Ca
nal Region.

Berlin. Jan. 1O.-Germany will send no
armies to the Suez Canal II is gen.
orally believed. Turkish forces. of1cered
to some extent by Germans, and sup
piled with munitions from Berlin. viii
constitute the force that will invade
Egypt
Discussion OF the Egyptian campaign.
the chief item Of interest here for sew
eral weeks, is revived by statements ap-
pearing in the English press. deriding
the possibility that Germany could hold
her lines elsewhere and send troops &c
Suez.
1t was pointed out here that the Turks
now have an army OF more than J,oo0.0o(
men In the field Within a short time
they will be well equipped. II is under
stood German officers who have lived in
Egypt and understand the problems OF
an Egyptian campaign will be assigned
TO the invading armies.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
KING IS "PRO-GREEK."
No More Pro-German Than Is Presi-
dent Wilson, Say Constantine. J

Athens, Jan. s-(VIa Paris, Jan. 81
II hope you will make the people of
the United States understand that I
am no more pro-German than your
President" said King Constantine to an
American correspondent am pro-
Greek, just as your President tries to
be only pro-American.
1T is one of the saddest evidences
of the blind hatreds and prejudices
evoked by this war that people who
should, and in their sober senses do,
know better insist upon imputing to
others motives which they never could
conceivably have entertained"
The Kings statement was made in
communicating to the correspondent an
important declaration of his policy which
he had given to a representative of the
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. This declara-
ton was made with a view to clearing
up any misunderstanding respecting his
intentions which may exist in Germany
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

P street between Thirtieth and Thrty-hrst streets
northwest-N sph J. J. Waters. trustee. to Rich
ard p. Jacap, part lots 20 and 2sl. square
1853 $40; st&nlA
99 Third street sJutheast-EleSnor NJ. Charlton to
Raymond w. Charlton, part lot l. square
767. SO.
i2S and 4D Thirteenth street northeast-HaTy A.
Kite ct ux to Patrick D. Holmes and Ger
trude Z. Hclmes, lots l67 and lS2 square 1908
$0 stamp S. 80
q Eighth street northwest-Christian Heurich ct
uX. to Joseph d. Sullivan. part orig. lot 9.
square 81, SO: stamp So
Columbia Heights-Mary s. Seward et Tir Edward
@ to Mary G. Saxtou, part lot g. block a. s. 900.
CorcOran between Exteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest-Victor B. Deyber ct to Richard
Z. Claughton, lot 1Oe. square l7s. SO: stamp s..
6H Nineteenth street nOrthWest-Sarah q. Sawyer
to Elizabeth h. Catching. lot H, square lE2 81.
1873 street northeast-Marie Girouand to WiIhel-
nina o. Meitzlsr. lot 81, square 1905. SO
1919 G street northeast-Wilhelnina o. Meitzler to
Marie Girouard. lot 60, square 1905, SO
lSZS Potomac avenue southeast. 64 and 6Z G
street southeast, 5l6 and 5ls Fifth street south
east, GIL South Carolina avenue southeast, COL
E street sOutheast-Oliyer r. Nelson to Eliza
beth Nelson. Bstelle N. Barnes and otielia R.
Nelson, part orig. lot 4, square l045; orig. lot
26, square SS; part orig. lot 49, square Si6 part
orig lot 10, square SIC; part oig. lot IS. squ3Si
ST; SO; stamp Sl.5O
z26 street northwest-Ralph L. Hall and Cha
p. StCne. trustees, to James f. Hanger, ID
square 1875. $780,
LeDToit Park-James Martin ct ux. to Car
Carroll, lot l4s. square JOS, SO; stamp
Congress Heights Extension-Reuben E
ct ux. to Edward W. Womack, lot
5924 $50.
Granby-Harry ]. Dennis to Howard
trustees to Anna NJ. Bose, lots
4ls3; lots to II. square 4ls4 and
4Is2 and 4ls6. SO; stamp 80 cent
Long Meadows-E. Wiley stearns ct
=. Salter. part lot IOs SO; sta
Columbia Heights-Charles W.
TO Grace V. Long lot q. biz
$50
Rock Greek Church Road-Allsn.
to William L. Wilson. lot
stamp 81.
Lanier Heshts-Edward ]. 81
L. Fleming. trustees. tS
Company, lots 20 to Z6
ZT; part lots 2B to 80,
Lanier Heights-Mark +. FL
part lot rs, SO; stamS
Lsnier Heights-Jesse l.
part lot 255, SO; sta
Whitney Close-Samuel
and Fortunate ~
stamp $50.
Eighth street be
William
mRleside-Kes
Ingeside q
northes
Ffantz
Longfello)
TON,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
BREESKIN WILL PLAY
FOR WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Violinist Will Be Aided by Mrs.
Julian Brylawski and Mrs. Sci
ma Selinser Danforth.

Washington Council of Jewish Women
will celebrate its twentieth anniversary
with a musicale at Rauscher's tomorrow
afternoon.
An interesting feature will be the sec
ond appearance at one of its. concerts
Of the Washington violinist. Elias BTee-
skin. who made his first public appear
ance at one of its concerts seven years
ago when a lad of twelve.
Since then he has pursued his musical
studies under the supervision of Franz
Kneisel, who became interested in the
young artist. and he has been graduated
from Damrosch Institute and has had a
course under Goetschius. ~
Mrs. A. Julian Brylawski. contrA to
and Mrs. Selma Selinger Danforth, 20
prano, both known in Washington mnsi-
cal circles, will be the vocal soloists.
Belgians in England are making large
quantities Of wooden shoes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
cows MOTHERS TO PIGS.
Walt POrkers Are Nursed and Fat
tened by Kindly Bossies.

Reading, Pa, jan. 10.-Hiram Wagner
has three little pigs and two cows. For
the sake of warmth he put the plglets
in the same part of the barn as the
cows
The little porkers thrived immensely
The cows began to fail in milk supply
and Wagner was puzzled. Finally he
discovered two of the little pigs being
nursed by the cows.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
wARsHIPs GO OVERLAND,
British Vessels Carried i'm sections
Win Victory ON African Lake.

London, Jan. 10.-Regarding the capture
Of German war vessel on Lake Tan
ganylika, in German East Africa, II IL
announced that the British vessels which
accomplished the feat were built in Eng
land and carried overland in sections to
the lake.
The lake Is more than 1000 feet above
sea level and many miles from the coast
The victory gave immense aid TO the
British campaign
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan 10-Ths week began with prac,
tcalJ no change. Gall money today opened at
psr cent; high. per cent. low. IA per cent
last On. per csut; July AS. OF {; October
I28. od
me week with practically no change in
the time money ztuation Trading vas quiet and
larysU consisted d all Industrial loans. Rates
ass2% per cent for iEty and ninety days N
per cent for four. I've and six months whils
prime names Of regular maturity continue to move
At aa5S PER cent frequent instances are noted
Hhers four mOuths and brefer dates are sold below
} per cent recent development which nots
brokers point 10 a. indicating the lover tendency
IA the fact that Western centers, notably st. Louis
which had ruled above, now On a par with
New Yurk as regards commercial discount rates
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Mail Supervisor Resigns.

After thirty-four years Of continuous
service, James B. Cook, supervisor oi
mail weighing. yesterday resigned from
the postal service TO accept a position
with the Federal Dye Stuffs and Chemical
Company. of New York. at salary OF
&, 800 year.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
WASHINGTON RAILWAY ACTIVE.
Few Changes in Price Values Noted
on Local Floor.

With the exception OF Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred stock. trading
was dun on the Washington Stock EX-
change yesterday. There were few
changes in prices. A total of 175 shares
of the railway preferred was disposed OF
at prices ranging from IS to 50 1-2. The
quotation bid was established at 50 L.
as compared with a bid of SS on Satur-
day. Riggs National Bank stock was
wanted at 460, the first time 1t has been
on the market for several months, but
the Offering was at $50.
Other sales of the day included 81 500
worth of Washington Railway and Elec-
trio per cent bonds at 81 a 81 IL; 5000
worth of Potomac Electric Power con-
sol!dated IS at 80 7-S; a $500 Riggs Realty
QOng) at 1O1, and five shares of Wash
ington Gas stock at IS.
The governing committee of the ex-
change yesterday listed the first issue
of the per cent bonds of the American
IGraphophone Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
ZEPPELIN WRECKED ON WIRES

London, Jan. 1O.-The accidental wreck
ing of Zeppelin at Namur, Belgium,
is reported in an Amsterdam dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph Company
According to this information, the dirfgf-
BILE became entangled in telegraph wires
while attempting to make a landing.
Two members OF the crew ars said
to have been killed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

City Of Washington. District q Columbia, -
l. R. Il. BAGBY, Treasurer of the above named
bank do soleInnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of nv knoWledEe and belief
R. H BAGBY. Treasurer.
SutSl1ibed and sworn to before me this 10th day
Of January 1916
SEAL DURANT n ROBERTSON
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EDMUND S. WOLFE,
GEORGE HAYES,
EZRA GOULD,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Postofhce Robbers Shot Up.

Camden. n. J., Jan. IO.-Three men. be-
lieved TO be yeggmen. are known 20 have
been shot. and a fourth, who is still at
large, Is believed TO have been wounded,
as a result OF a raid this morning upon
the postoffice at Pennsgrove. n. J.. oppo-
site Wilmington. In addition to the three
wounded. who are in the Cooper Hospital
here for treatment and under heavy
guard. two others are in the Camden
County Jail
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W; y. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished by w. II. Hibbs & Co.
SALES
Washington Railway & Electric Is, 5000 at ST. $50
at slk.
Potomac Electric cons S. $500 al s9s. 81 600 at
ss, N.ooo at az, 81 900 at $685. 81 900 at ss5s.
Riggs Realty Qong) S. 500 at lo1.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd., 3 at s.. Is at
9. 9 at 50. 5 at sSt, s at sSls 3 at Sh. 25 at
After call:
Washington Gas, at IS.
GnNER nnNnz
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Mechanics Saw
ings Bank,

At Washington. in the District OF Columna al
the close Of business December 81, 1875
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts VIE, % y.
. Orerdrafts secured and unseclred...-..- - 70
l. Bonds securities, etc. including pe-
G. Ranking house. 81 $50 S.; furniture and
sTt,,rss 50 noo...................... 9.leo S5
a D,,e tno+n national banks s............... l37E =
a F,ycbsng-s for clearing house............ as 50
TO- b Fractional currency, nickeis and
cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ""
l3 Federal money reserve in bank:
Total coin and certificates. 80 50
IxgaItender notes........................ 100 %
Total. -'o'So .
LIABILITIES.
/ Csrital stock paid in.................-. Sje6p "
2 Surplus fund and undivided prohts..... i,oE 70
4 b Due TO nstionSl hanks S,S .
g. Dividends unpaid. rs z
g. Demand deposits:
a individual deposits subject 70
check ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SVsI "
Z. Time deposits:
a Certificates Of deposit due
on or after 30 dAys........ 7G6 5
Deposits subject TO
more days notice....--....-. ls.T2G
Total deposits lSias 70
=
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

About half a ton OF whalebone is OBJ
tanned from ens rhsls, its value being,
roughly, E,eoo