davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
REVENUES DOUBLEON
RAILROADS in EAST
Operating Expenses Also Show Gain.
South's Railways Have Increased
Income of $4,700, 900.

According to a statement of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yesterday
there. was an Increase in net revenue on
2i.sS5 miles of Eastern railroads so far
reporting in December, 1915, amounting to
-, s,5SS,61I. as compared with December,
1914 The aggregate mileage in the East
ern territory is so,Ts4 miles.
On Sl,5S5 miles of railroad in the United
States the increase in net revenue
amounted to 132i2,351 when compared
with December. 1914 The total mileage is
2t6,sl6 miles.
despite the fact that operating expenses
also show substantial increases.
On the Eastern mileage the railway
operating revenue for December. 1915.
amounted to $40 800. 40, as compared with
Grating expenses. s27. So. .775, as compared
with SO, ,9i9. $40: net revenues from rail
way operations. slS,356e35. as compared
with 6.S22 91S.
on Southern district mileage OF 3o.77s
railway operating revenues amounted to
SIS. .so0651 In December. 1915, as compared
with s24 205, ,os7 in December, 1914; railway
operating expenses. s1s4ai;72s. as COM
pared with s17.1T1. 1oe: net revenue from
railway operations. $40. 45J, ,923, as com
pared with N.035,97s
On Western district mileage of 29,l2l
railway operating revenues amounted to
SIS sol, ,G6s In December 1915, as compared
with s23 I55, 6S3 in December, 1914; railway
operating expenses sls,S56.521. as COM
pared with s16.Te7,2I5: net revenue from
railway operations, S9,si5,lf7 as compared
with sS.35s, AS
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Berlin RUMORS
Steady MARKET
Bankers in New York with
Private Advices Are
Free Buyers.
MORGAN TRIP A FACTOR
Attention Drawn to War Issues by An
nouncement Of Fnancier-To-
bacco Dividend Surprises.

New York, Feb. 2-Optimism that
prevailed in the stock market today was
due to a report from Berlin that the
wishes Of President Wilson had prevailed
in the Lusitania matter. Announcement
Of this happy end of the affair would be
made, it was reported, as soon as Presi-
dent Wilson returned to Washington.
Bankers who had this positive report
we're free purchasers OF stocks, but
guarded their secret until well into the
late afternoon.
Purchases thus inspired had material
effect on the price level, because of the
sound technical condition Of the mar
ket. Since the first Of January loans
have been reduced fully twenty-five per
cent.
There are few stocks carried on narrow
margins.
Announcement that ]. p. Morgan would
go to Europe attracted attention to the
war issues.
There was no definite reason for ad-
vance Of any particular stock, and the
market leaders were only such as would
character. Pools in specialties did not
have time to plan movements because
the good news did not get around the
street soon enough.
Bankers having irst-hand information
on business OF the International Mercan-
tile Company and on the plan most likely
TO be adopted for the reorganization esti-
mate the preferred stock worth six times
the common. They believe that the Brit
ish government had such urgent need for
munitions that 1t desires to remain on
friendly terms with the American bank
ers Of this company. which, although in
Corporated in England. is an American
institution. Northern Pacific figures were
much discussed today by bankers as
showing what the railroads could accom-
pish il they had a couple of years of
big earnings to pillow back into the prop
critics
Payment Of the regular dividend by the
American Tobacco Company came as a
surprise to those traders who permit
themselves to be msled by price move
wents- The tobacco companies are max
ing more mOney now than ever before in
their history. The unusual profits are
onset to some extent by more liberal
advertising expenditures. but taken as a
whole the concerns that formerly consti-
tutsd the tobacco trust are suffering just
"hout as much as former members Of the
standard Oil Company. The American
Tobacco Company has large orders for
',Sarettes for soldiers in the trenches.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

The other day I saw little pro-
verb that sort OF rubbed me the
wrong way.
1t read, When a fellow knows
his business, he doesn't have to er-
plain to people that he does"
OF course. he doesn't HAVE to
explain Nobody is going to FORCE
publicity upon him, IL he is de-
termined not TO enjoy its benefits.
But what sort of occupation fs
there, short of burglary perhaps,
which. wouldn't be MORE PROFIT
ABLE IL IT WERE explained TO the
people?
Perhaps away back in the dark
ages when nobody had any bust
ness to speak of texcept the seem
ingly universal business Of attend
ing TO the affairs Of ones neigh
borsl II may have been profitable to
keep quiet.
But I'm this aggressive year OF
1916. the fellow who knows his
business and is looking for more
knows there is no better way
to procure IL than by ADVERTIS-
ING IN THE WANT COLUMNS OF
THIS NEWSPAPER,
In this city, the logical advertis-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb. Cotton rallied today on an
active covering movement, a demand from spot
firms and from interests that have recently been
expressing bullish views the theory that the
market had become oyersoh Prices, after show
ing weakness early recovered fully in the last hour
Reports Of spinners moderate purchasers on
an advance Of 1903 for May contracts Last prices
were steady at a net advance of point to a
decline Of two points.
First quotations FIVE to nine points lower.
Recent bears supplied various options. and up
town interests sold May and October. The buying
wsI scattered, and led by Wall street houses
and spot traders After the call the list broke
into new low ground for the movement, May selling
down to ll.so and July l2N, fifteen to sixteen
points under last nights close. There covering
at this level and the market moved upward.
Spot at Liverpool easier at a decline Of eight
points the basis of J. SD for midupand. Futures
in the English market finished barely steady at a
net loss Of tsasl3 points. Spot here quiet at q
decline Of five points, on the basis VI ll.o There
sales.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
ancial Page Published in Washington

advance In figures for eru. live hens and vsAl
calves. From weather conditions and the last o.
the month. the wholesale market started the week
with little activity. However. with cold weather
in view activity SEEMS evident, which win brins
good demand and frm hgures
EGGS7-Fresh,. per doz, Zs2S; do, Southern. r.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per H.. %; do. tub.
per h., ~; process. s; under rsde. creamery. zas;
store packed, lss0.
LARD-Tub. pure. H., 1Iaia; do. eompound. ic4s
eottonseed oil. per can. 1r5.
cHEEsETNew York. new. psr h.. Is; fat, per
NJ. e; Swiss domestic. per h.. e; do. fcrein.
LIVE PouLTRY-Hens. per H.. ls rooster.
h., u; spring ducks. per H.. lss2o; chickens pet
h., issa turkeys. per H.. Zss4
GREEN GooDs-Besns per basket. lo~a@;
beets per crate, 2ooa2e; Brussels sprouts per qti
l4aHs cabbage. per bbl. 7Sss carrots, per bunch
2s3; oaulif wsr PER crsts. L2sai.1; celery, pa
crate. i.oae.9; cucumbers. per basket. 2ses40,
cymoinss. per crate, L75szW; egsplsuts. per crate
25os3oo; ksle per bb. f5sso lettuce. Flosids, pss
basket. 75si.SO; onions. rer sack. ZTSa30i par
snips, per box, Ss6oi peppers. per crate. l1ss25i
popcorn. box 7Sss: potatoes per ssck. 2fssS 10
svests. per bbl.. 2ooa2-1; ysms. per bh., i.5a
AZ: squash, per bbI.. I5Osi.is; spinach. per BILL.
.za'.so; tomatoes. Florida, per crate. lsosso;
turnip~, Tcr bbl. l.oosl.so; do. per boz. 25s4o
FRCITS-AppIes. per bbI., 2oosi.o; crapberries
per bb'.. s.ooa ]oo; do. per box. l.TSa20i grape
fruit. pr box, l5on5.oo: lemons, per box. 2sosau
ppeapules. per crate. 3.5oai.W
LIVE sTOCK-Neal calves, prime. per ID. liAllh
do. medium. H.. sissic1s: spring lambs h.. g.
DRESSED GOODs-Dressed hogs, small. per L..
sash; do. medium. PER H.. .; do. hes0. pei
D., sas4
HAY. STRAW, AND coRN-Hsy, best Timothy.
rer ton. lsoo mixed ton. Izoosls.o); straw. PEI
ton. D.ooAlS.oo: wheat straw. per ton. go; corn.
new, per bbI.. 100.
SEEDS cIo1er. red. rer H.. Igs.lss: do. sIsik.
per H.. iesIs do, timothy, per bus. aez3s
red top. per h.. ll;sal., orchard grass per buA.
i5s2 IS; blue g.as. per bus. 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
'JITNEYS INJURE
TRACTION Line
Capital Company Blames Auto
Carriers for Decrease in
Its Passengers.
NEWS OF LOCAL MARKETS
Government Is Sounding Bankers in
New York on Proposed Financing
of U. S. Ship Line.

1ncursions of unregulated jitneys fol
the first eight months of 1915 and prior
to the commencement of regulation by
the Public Utilities Commission is held
responsible by the Capital Traction Com.
pany for a net loss in operating revenues
The last four months of the year showed
marked Increase over the last fouI
months OF 1914 The pamphlet report oi
the company was sent out to the stock
holders yesterday. The total paying pas
sengers carried in 1915 was 81, ,OG3, ,735, as
compared with 52,227.07O in 1914. The com.
pany values its road equipment at sl7.-
N2, 09S.07 and the total assets at SIS. 4S6,.
36lH. Expenditures for the year included
Sll9,Sl7.07 on equipment. Sl02, s3l.3l on way
and structures, and a total of 1851, ,51l17 on
power charges.
In addition to the 2 1-2 per cent OF
operating revenues usually set aside
for appreciation. the directors ordered
this fund increased by s15,o9s24, and
charged 1t, for the first time, through
the operating account. A further sum
of $3.50 to the merit fund was charg-
ed for the first time to operating ac-
count.
During the year the company sold
s1l6.500 of its per cent bonds, leav-
ing the outstanding issue at the close
of the year $500. 900 outstanding and
100000 of the authorized issue still in
the treasury of the corporation, to be
sold in the future as the needs of the
company demand.
Bonds to the value of s1s9,Oo0 are
owned by the company's insurance re-
serve fund, upon which the company
under a ruling of the public utilities
commission, cannot pay interest, re-
ducing the outstanding funded debt
to s5,611 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
DIVIDEND DECLARED BY,
KENNECOTT COPPER co.
Initial Payment to Be ST Per Share
Putting Stock on 81 Annual
Basis.

New York, Feb. Am initial diyi-
dend OF 81 A share was declared yes
terdsy by the KenneCott Copper Com
pany. This places the stock on a 81
annual basis. The declaration at this
rate was not unexpected.
The current disbursement calls for
the payment to shareholders of about
S2.SO0,0OO. Earnings are reported to
be at an annual rate of IS a share.
Trading in Kennecott Copper stock
has been unusually heavy on the
Curb. The company will soon apply
TO have its shares listed on the New
York Exchange.
Figuring unsOld copper at IS cents
a pound. President Birch estimates
the surplus on hand at s97O5, ,3ST
This Il exclusive of any income from
either the Utah Copper Company OF
the Braden Company.
The General Development Company
yesterday declared a dividend of s125
a share on its stock. On the par value
of s25 a share the present distrfou-
tton is at the annual rate of 20 per
cent Heretofore the annual rate was
IL per cent. when the shares wer.
of 800 par value.
The American Cotton Oil Company
which three months ago resumed divi-
dends on the common stock, at the
quarterly rate OF per cent, ordered 8
similar dividend paid for the current
quarter.
The Studebaker Corporation de.
clared the quarterly dividend of Ii
per cent. and the usual 1 per cent
extra, also the l 3-4 per cent on the
preferred.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
WORKERS PAY BOOSTED
BY 5 STEEL COMPANIES
Pennsylvania Corporations Announce
Wage Increase of 10 Per Cent
to All Their Employees.

Wage advances announced yesterday
were confined to companies in the steel
industry.
A 10 per cent increase was announced
by the BirdshOrO Steel Foundry and
Machine Company and the Z. & G.
Brooke Iron Company. Of Reading. Pa.
Al Of the 10 employees of the Birdsboro
pant will receive the advance, while only
the sheet mill and nail department of the
Brooke company are affected.
The Pittsburgh Steel Company. OF
NOnessen. Pa, advanced the wages of its
100 employees 10 per cent.
The Page Woven Wire Company, an
other MOnessen industry, informed EN-
p'Oycs that. beginning yesterday, their
wages would be on the new basis estab-
lishcd by the Init u States Steel Cor
pOratiOn for similar work
Notices announcing 10 per cent in
crease in wages. effective February y.
we're posted at the Phoenix Iron Com
pany's plant. Several thousand men are
employed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Sounding Bankers' Opinions,

The following statement was made yes
terday from the offices of a local broker
age firm to their New York correspond
ents:
"Oficials OF the administration have
been in touch with bankers in New York
to sound out the feeling in case 1t should
be necessary to sell some of the already
authorized Panama bonds in order TO
finance the shipping bill or preparedness
Tentative feelers have been thrown out
by the administration to ascertain
whether a market might be found for
the bonds in their present unattractive
shape without demoralizing the market in
case the administration should decide to
offer them for sale. This is about as far
as the matter has gone at present"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
70. red. 4.1s; s..H~ No. 8 nd w~~-.

No red. fDs; s.sAms No. nd vss~n.
LEA.
CORN-stock In elevators, I.eli 81 bushels: alp
msnts from elevator, GfS busheh Tns market
for Southern corn is steady and the local demand
Is fair. Sales. small lot d prime sail white
corn at ss per busbel; bas1ot Of whits corn
at 50. delivered. and a small lot Of yellow cpSn a.
~. delivered. Prime sail yellow cum for domestic
delivery 10 ouotable at slssh per busbeL Ocb
corn Is bringing sss4eo per boL for car lots prime
yellow nearby spot.
Contract today opened easier. with Feorusry
at sOiS nominal SPIT mi1ed eorn sold at 0z
nominal and March at 81 nominal At the Il u
cali the market dull and lower. with FebrusrJ
and spot mixed BN- March brought G& and
stezper mixed rs. Settling prices officially posted
were: Spot mixed, sA; steamer, tn.
OArs-stocf IN elevator. SIS 8S bushels: ship
meuts from elevators. 8. vs. bushels Standard
white s. asked; No. white. new. 4k; No. 4
white ssaso. TO location
RiE-Stock In elevators. lls71in buShel,: ship
ments from elevators. 5.4S bushels. Export de
livery on spot No. Western ne. l.0sLTl; do.
No. > Les<l.o51ss do. rye. lyu; DO. No. ) i.oos
l.oa; do. No. 4, Lo2ai.cs
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ne~ Yors. Feb. 2-FLOUR-steady; trading /,
limited Kansas stnai-hts. to arrive in car lot.
G0ss.5; srring patents, for February to March
s5ozT.O; sTring clears. Sossoo soft straights 10
srnve. stoab 8. All quotations are sack basis
in wholesale lots
RYE FIOUR-steady: business Is hfeless Good
to ehoice for February to March is quoted at S. 4oa
SIS m sacks
CoRNMEAL-Prices steady: inquiry is inactive
Kiln-dried for export 3.ss3g, in sacks; coars.
meal in hags LTlaI.T1
BUCkWHEAT FD0UR-Stssdy; demand is slow
Choice IS quoted at sHa2s5; No. Q bncxwheat grain
quiet at 1s4aLS. C l. e.
PORk-steady: business Is inactive Mes D.os
1.75; family. a.os22se; clear. Deszaoo
BEEF-Stendy: inquiry Is moderate Packet,
nnalI5s; family. EohiaO; extra India mesa
%S0
LARD-Fht; demand Is lifelep. Prime Western
ias; refined continent. lilo; South Americzn
ile; rehned Brazilian. in kegs, R5o; baf kessine
10; lard stesrine auief At y.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
BUSINESS MORTALITY DROPS.
Death Rate Among Firms for ia N u
airy shows Big Decline.

The death rate among American
business esta tablishmerts. which usually
Is very high during January because
of the strain incident to annual settle
ments, was exceptionally low during
the month just ended. Only 2.0os in
solvencies were reported to r. G.. Dunn
& Co. supplying an aggregate in
de btedness of s25,S63.2s6. as compared
with 2,s4S, involving s4s.640,575, Tor
the same month last year.
The unusually high figures OF 1915
were caused by the effects of the war
upon American economic conditions,
Outside OF 1918, the increase in de-
faults during the past month was less
than in any January since 1910.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

Baltimore Feb 2-wHEAT--Stock in elevators.
l,HseI bushels; shipments from elevators, 2o.s'i
bushels. The smsilness Of daily receipts Of South
ern wheat prevents active business. Sales q few
samples of Southern wheat at l25 Per bushel.
Contract today at the opening was easier. With
February No, . re quoted at l.Sh. nominal spot
No. wheat brought INA nominal, and No red
Western i.i0}. nominal. and March l.ah nominal.
The market at Tire p Is call was duh ard bHef.
with February l.s7is Spot No. red was l.5sSs.
and No red Western l.fS. Steamer No. red
vas .3o-. and steamer No 2 red Western, l.lsa..
The settng prices officially posted we're: No. :
rsd spot, l.S,s; No, red Western. LIZA, steamer
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Financial Personals.

w. B. Hibbs is in New York on busi-
ness.
Lewis l. Thomps manager Of F. w
Bird & Son, left last night for Florida.
Carl D. Kurtz has closed his loan
brokerage offices at 729 Fifteenth street
and taken charge of the loan department
of Hartman G. Co.. in the Colorado
Building. Julian T. Bishop and Douglas
V. Cornwell, both well known locally, are
now associated with the stock depart
ment of Hartman & Co.
Harry J. Flather is away from Wash
ingtOn on family business.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
New Orleans.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Feb. 2-WHEAT-Weaker: fair de
mand. No. / Northern. E. o. b., L2: No. red
T. o. b. 1S to arrive: No. hard winter, 13 f. o.
b.; No. Msnitobs, (. o. b.. 1J4h; No. macaroni.
La. Exporters took 100000 busheb chiefly hard
winter and macaronf
CoRN-weaker: fair inquiry. No. 2 yellow. all
rail- TO arrive in ten dayA 0s; new No. yellow
to arrive, s5x, c. 1. T. Exporter took 100 oou
buslela
nominal; No white. 57a57n: No. white 56a5sIa
elevator basis. ungraded 5sssl Exporters took coo
900 bushels, part last night
RYE-stesdy fair demand. Western. 10 arrive
! No 1 l&A q ( Kntan tnnk LIN h1ahGna
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
TROLLEY MEN OFF TO CHICAGO
Four OmcisIs of Washington Rail-
way and Electric Leave To-day.

Four officials of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company will leave this
afternoon for Chicago to attend the mid
year meeting of the American Electric
Railway Association at the Congress Ho-
tel and annex tomorrow.
The officials are Clarence P. King,
president of the company; William F.
Ham. vice president; Charles Seymour
Kimball, engineer Of way and a member
Of the executive committee of the engi-
neering association, and George G. Whit
ney. chief clerk and third vice president
of the accountants association.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
: NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, Feb. 2-Mooey on call at the STOCK
e1changs opened today at Ia per cent; high,
Der ont; Low. i& per cent; elose, IA per cent
Most q the lonas s-re at ia per csnt-
Time money obtzinable duite readily By
horsss IN good credit. The demand continued hight.
Rates: nszss pr cent for sixty days: ~ per cent
|for ninety days; -sa3 per cent for four. Eve and
3su nonthS
Mercantile psper ixued in meserats volume.
pnd here fair narses for desirable paper.
Rats. 245A peT cent pr sixty 10 ninety DAYS in
aoessd hsls receivable. wen ss fnr ehoics four to
~ months snSis nanzA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Price Decline Stir BUYERS.

New York, Feb. 2-Brokers ssid
customers base their buying for invest
ment on the fact that stocks have de-
clined almost 10 per cent notwithstsnd-
ing the general business situation has
not warranted the depreciation. This
also inspired buying for the specuIs-
tive account. together with declsrs-
tions that the technical position had
been materially improved by liouids-
tion by the rank and fle. which re-
duced brokerage loans about Is per
cent compared with January /.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Type stocks Weak,

slim attendance and few transac-
tions marked yesterdays session of
the local exchange. Mergenthaler
continued weak with so bid and stock
offered at 50 3-4. Lanston apparently
suffered a sympathetic weakness.
dropping to 10. the lowest level reach
ed in some time. Traction sold at IS
in small blocks and fifteen shares of
Union Trust changed hands at 120.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

ing medium Is The Herald. In a
large portion OF homes. II is the only
paper read. Consider the SALES IN
FLUENCE your advertisements Will
exert in these homes.
A thirty word business-puller in
the Want Columns will cost only
thirty cents--the best thirty-cent m
vestment you ever made.
The fellow who knows his business
and KNOWS that he knows Il,
shouldn't be a bit bsshful about tell
ing other folks.
II he lives anywhere around
Washington, he sends in his advertise
ment to The Herald. And II he's
got a real -hustle-blister on his back
bone, the malls are too slow for him
he goes it hot-foot 10 the telephon~,
Main 300. quick please Central"
To every man In this city who
KNOWS his business and who
wants the CREAM OF the trade In
his community, ] want TO say once
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. Feb. l-wHEAT-The market rul-d
firm under stronger Western sdvices and q fair de
mand and prices advanced crntS We quote
car lots. in export elevators: No. red, spvt
and Feb-uary. lEslp: No. Southern red l.sSa
~; steser. No. ? red. lS4Hl n; No. nd, l.sis
l.2s: rejected A. I.Sllfs .54: rejected B. l.5sI.s.
CORN-The market was quiet hut firm under
light offerinss. Quotations were follovs: Car
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb z.-HoGs-Receipts 600 head
soS. shade under ye<tsrdsy's sEeTxsr: buIk f.7os
7s light 7.5sfB: mixed. fs5a7.s5; heavy. 5ss
IS; rOlgb. 1916: Ttss, E.T5aso
CATTLE Receipts, 1900 head; hrr: native bee,
steers. sf,a9.50; cows and beifers. 12ssB: calves.
TS0zlnT5
sHEEP-Reoeirts. H.o7o head; strong: wether.
p; lambs assNp
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

ioez far bc<l tr.ss "a 10 ioe.ton wsssrn No {
ysiio~ ss~&s we~t-rn steaner ye1ov. Szxns
Western. No. 3 yeilo~ S1a: southe-n yellow.
aax; cob per hs-. sss.
oATS-Trsos vas lair and values steadilg
maintained. Ths following wsrs Tie Guotstioos
No. whits. $3.50; standard white. ss4ss1; No.
white. sss4; No. whits. ssas: sample osts
Esssss; purified cats. ex6ed. a4yA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
sympathize with Mr.. F1.ther.

The Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday adopted resolutions of SYM
pathy for William ]. Flsther on the
death of his wife.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

taarketsble goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy good.
command higher prices.
improvement in the condition Of the produces
market yesterday was vttnsnsd 70 b ths slight
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. II. Hfbbs 4 Co.
Washington Gas s. $500 at los
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5 per cent, 81 CO..
at D&.
Capital Traction 8 at 81 at s.. % at s. 10 at s.
Washington Railway & Electric preferred ) at s.
Washington Gas, I at 7iit.
Union Trust, 10 at I9.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Dan $ayles Want Advertising Talk
WHEN A FELLOW KNOWS HIS BUSINESS,
HE SHOULD ADVERTISE.

ocopyrLght. 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper syndioatel
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS tR.sl
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Liverpool.
New York.

Middling, 7.ss. Yesterday, IA. Sales, 81