davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-14
JEWS MORE
SATISFIED
PETITION TO THE CZAR ASKING PUNISHMENT OF PER
PETRATORS OF THE KISHNEFF MASSACRE MAY NOT
BE SENT-ROOSEVELT HAS A CONFERENCE WITH
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE JEWISH PETITIONERS.
Assoclated Press cable to the star.

OYSTER BAY July IA conference held today between
President Roosevelt and the of the Jewish neoner
Khnef AS result OF the conference
is stated be likely that the petition will not be the Gar The
that the Russian Government had become active the punish
of those responsible for the makes the petition of
importance in the of those who pushing and they
ded likely Withdraw their activity OF such efforts the
part of the Cars government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-14
-~~~A~%~+~+#%~+~+%+%+~%@+~e
ECONOMY PRICES AT SACHS

Ladies 75c. linen dress skirts at 45c.;
Ladies duck skirts, navy blue, regular
slips at 65c; Black duck skirts regular
$3.50 at Zoe; 15c, zoe and 25c lawns,
printed muslins and organdies at 1Oc
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-14
REBELS HELD DOWN

Press to the
SOLEDAD Venezuela July I4Th rebel forces still besieg
ed in Bolivar city by government troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-14
BOMB THROWERS WORK

o
AGRAM Coa July 1.-two dynamite explosions occurred here
today Both them the of dynamards and due poca
troubles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-14
AFTER A
RECORD
THE BATTLESHIP KEARSAGE STARTS FROM PORTS
MOUTH, ENGLAND FOR A FAST RUN ACROSS THb
ATLANTIC-WlIL STEAM FULL SPEED ALL THE WAY
AND IS EXPECTED TO LOWER RECORDS.
AssocIated Press cabie % .he alsr

PORTSMOUTH, July I4Th battle Kearsage Of the American
squadron visiting here has started home making record
the Atlantic She has oaed and is good condition
and her will be pushed the limit all the Il expected
that she will beat all records and of her arrival the other side
will be awaited with greatest interest all the European capitals
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
NEWS FROM B0YDS.

BOYDS, Md, Aug. 20.-News reached
here this morning OF the death OF J. Viii
liam Birely, who committed suicide at
his home IN Bolton Street, Baltimore,
yesterday afternoon. He was thirty-one
years old. Mr.. Birely was an extra train
dispatcher, working on the Baltimore
and Washington Junction branch.
What reason he could have had for
taking his life is inexplicable TO his
where he worked as telegraph operator
for a number OF years. He was the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Birely, pro-
prietor OF music store at Frederick.
Mr. Birely was working night trick
this week at Camden Station. A few
days ago, while talking with some OF his
friends at Boyds he seemed in the best
of humor. II is supposed by the Morn
ingstars, with whom he boarded that
Mr.. Birely turned on all three of the
gas Jets in his room, for they were open
when Mr.. Morningstar reached home at
4: 80 o'clock The latter noticed the odoT
OF gas and through that discovered Bire-
ly dead IN his room.
The break IN the canal at OXley'S ISL
and is fast being closed up. and in an
other week navigation may be opened
Amy number of loaded coal and grain
boats are now standing waiting on the
waterway TO be opened. The washout
was greater than at first supposed.
over $50 persons from this point at
tended the great fair at Rockville today
The Baltimore and Ohio local trains
passing here were crowded.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
EXAMINER RELIEVED AT
BANK OF RED BANK, N. J.
Receiver of Asbury Park Bank Will
Serve Both Institutions.

John w. Schofeld has been appointed
receiver of the Navesink National Bank
of Red Bank, n. j., to relieve Bank Ex-
aminer w. A. Mason. who was appointed
receiver, temporarily, when the bank
was closed. The purpose OF this change,
the Comptroller OF the Currency states,
is to enable Examiner Mason to resume
his regular work of bank examinations-
Mr.. Schofeld Is also receiver OF the
First National Bank OF Asbury Park, n.
J. The proximity OF these trusts will
enable one receiver TO liQuidate the af-
fairs OF both at less total expense than
by independent receivers.
The affairs of the First National Bank
Of Asbury Park are so nearly wound up
that the receiver will be able to devote
the most of his time to the Navesinlc
Bank. The Asbury Park Bank was
closed in February last and 70 per cent
in dividends have been paid to the credi-
ors. There is money enough on hand
and in sight to pay another dividend in
the early fall.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court. No. 1-Justice Barnard
Barbour VS.. Barbour; auditors report
confirmed. Fowler & Kemp. receivers,
VS.. Modern Drug and Chemical Com
pany: H B. Fowler and w. Thomas
Kemp. appointed receivers; bond. $10,-
900. Wassaman VS. Ford; order OF pub
lication.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice Barnard
District of Columbia VS.. Watson; F.
H Stephens appointed receiver Smith
VS.. Banneker Relief Association; mo tion
for new trial overruled and judgment
on verdict for defendant at PLAINTIFF S
cost.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard-Es-
tate of James Chester: will admitted TO
probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to George G. Chester; bond. IS 900.
Estate of George Mack: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
Kelley: bond. 81 500 Estate of Rhuta
L. Benjamin: sale ratified and proof OF
publication filed. Estate of Mary A.
Coles; account passed. In re Marga-
ret Lyons, do. Estate OF Lewis FORK:
inventory filed In re Marcellus Actary
ct al: do. Estate of Joseph T. O'Brien:
petition for probate of will filed Es-
tate of Wilmer w Wetzel; petition for
probate of Will filed. Estate OF ELL
laus A Ryan: viii partly proved Es.
tate OF William L. harrington: petit
tion for probate OF will filed. Estate of
Mary A. Cassell: will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testane ntary granted
TO Lewis Mundheim; bond, 81 600 Es-
tate OF Anna NJ Clephane: win partly
proved. Estate OF William H. Yerkas;
viii dated May l. 1897. fled. Estate of
Ellen Gettier: order OF publication.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

U Street northwest. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Streets-Richard E. Pairo
ct ux to william B. Johnson, lot 19.
square 1s9, so.
Eighteenth Street northwest, between
and Streets-Sophia ". Boyd ct vir.
William H.. to Jacob c. Peacock. lot 142.
square 152, SO.
Twenty-fourth Street northwest, be-
tween NJ and n Streets. Paul Smith ct
ux. to James F. Shepperson. original lots
2e and 80, square "a. $40
P Street northwest, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth Streets
James F. Shepperson ct ux TO Joseph L.
Monroe, lot 2S6, square 1866. SO.
Fourteenth Street northwest. between
" Street and Florida Avenue-B.
Francis Saul et ux. to Harry Wardman.
lots "a to 27, square 234. $40.
Fourth Street southeast, between NJ
and \ Streets-HeIrs OF Julianna Barry
to John r. Shields. original lot 80,
square SOL. S., (seven deeds, one from
each heir).
Tenth Street northeast, between d and
E Streets-George w. Engle ct ux. TO
Joseph F., and Margaret A. Mulhare, los
81, square 962, $40.
1nlrQ street southeast, between 4 anC
B Streets-MichaeI J. McKain TO Adolph
Feldvoss and William ]. Vonderheide,
trustees, part original lot I, square 7SS.
So
Street northeast. between North
Capitol and First Streets-George Laut-
ner ct ux. TO Washington Terminal Com
pany, lot 8, square 677.
Second Street and Massachusetts Ave
nue. northwest-Jacob G. Peacock eft ux.
| to Frank a. Mazzei. lot u. square Sos,
$40.
Cleveland Park-Eleanor P Lord to
Caroline F. Lord, lots 5 to 10, block
5, S..
Addition TO Congress Heights-Henry
c Longnecker ct ux. to Noah l. and
Laura R Simmons, lot 6, block {, $500.
Brookland-Ella c. Conrad to Henry
G. Edmoads. part lot 8. block IL, so.
Estate of William Holmead-Z. T.
Sewers et al, trustees, to Matthias E.
Kayhoe, lot 50 SO.
Ivy CiE-Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association 20 Susan McWill,
lot II. block s. $40.
1907 Fifteenth Street northwest
Theodore Maynard ct al. trustees, to
Malachi ID. Cornish. part of lot 13.
square 209. $4,000. Malachi d. Cornish,
ct ux. 10 William F. Powell. same
property. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Cotton had a
somewhat sensational opening today on
the exchange, involving a large purchase
of August by the bull pool, at prices
ranging from 1920 to 1925. Both Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Haynes were open bid
ders for August on the call. taking $500
bales in one block from Riordan. who
was supposed to be acting for Philadel-
phia spot interests, and getting about
l 500 bales more later. September open
ed firmer on the cables, but the later
options felt the influence OF a splendid
weather map, starting fractionally low
er. After the call August dropped to
12.18. but distant months recovered, and
sold above last night on a demand from
room shorts
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
PHILADELPHIA LAMBS
TO BE ROYALTY TREATED

Arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment of the Lambs Club
of Philadelphia, which is expected to ar
rive here Sunday.
The party will reach Washington at
1:30 p. m. over the Baltimore and Ohio
and will at once proceed to headquarters
at the Metropolitan Hotel. During their
visit to the Capital City the members of
the club will make trips to Hagerstown.
Harper's Ferry, and Gettysburg. They
will remain here until Tuesday.
Membership in the club is restricted
TO veterans of the Grand Army in Phila-
delphia. The officers are Thomas MUIR
ply, president; James Gallagher, chair
man; Edward Painter, John DietZ,
George Poole. and James Patterson,
transportation committee.
William Weller, chief merrymaker of
the club, is well known in Washington
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
CHARTERS TAKEN OUT
UNDER DISTRICT LAW

certificate OF the incorporation of
the Economy Steam Generator Company,
organized TO manufacture boilers, cook
ers and heating apparatuses. was filed
yesterday. The capital stock is 81 .OOO. 900
and the incorporators are J. II. Gil
Slardson. Alvin B. Neiman. Beverly E
Basshard. William T. Davidson, and
irving c. Cockey. a majority OF whom are
residents OF the District.
A certificate of the incorporation OF the
National Lumber Company with capt
tai stock OF s30e. 900 was also filed The
ineorporators are Robert II. Partridge
Armat Stoddard, and Frank Caldwell.
Articles of incorporation for the fol-
lowing named business enterprises have
also been filed:
The Victor Tower Tank and Manu-
featuring Company; capital, $3.50 .0Oc: in
corporators. Edward S. Duvall, jr, VIII
liam T. Duvall, and w. s. Duvall
The Pittson Gold Mining Company, or
ganized for the purnose OF mining gold
n Maine; capital 81 900, 600; incorpora-
tors. James W. Krepps, Raymond S.
Donaldson. and Eveleth w. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
RAILROAD STOCKS
YIELD BETTER PRICES
Gains in lnduStrials, Especially in
Copper and Tennessee Iron.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The stock mar
ket in early dealings today showed
fair degree of spirit, and the rally OF
yesterday was carried 10 a considerable
extent further. Only slight irregularity
was shown after the initial prices and
advances then ensued of l per cent and
over in St. Paul, Northwest, Chicago,
Great Western, Atchison, Rock Island,
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Texas
and Pacific, Wabash, Reading, Louis
Vile and Nashville. and Erie second
preferred. 500 common sold up rapidly
points. but Canadian Pacific improved
only fractionally.
In the industrials Amalgamated Cop
per reflected renewed support, gaining 2
points, while Anaconda opened I'D ~
per cent. Tennessee Coal and Iron ad-
vaneed nearly 2 points. United States
Steel stocks were also frmer. The first
price of Consolidated Gas showed an ad-
vance of 31A per cent over last night.
per cent higher and gained n per cent
more There was exceptional weakness
In United States Realty issues with de-
clines OF 2as per cent in preferred.
After the first half hour prices eased
of on profit-taking. The undertone of
the market, however, was fairly good,
but speculation was largely of a trading
character and possessed no distinct or
decided tendency. Government bonds
unchanged; railroad bonds steady.
Noon-For the first hour there was
good commission house buying In i'm
portant lots. which gave the market a
thoroughly strong tone and compelled
the following of room traders. The oc-
currence which changed the tone in the
market was the energetic selling Of
United States Realty.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
COTTON BULL POOL
CLEARED $IO,5OO,OOO
Seven New Orleans Men Become
MillionaireS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 21.-The
profits Of the New Orleans bull pool and
the small bulls who followed the lead
OF the big fellows in the recent cotton
bull campaign amounted TO about s1O.-
500. 900.
Seven New Orleans men who composed
the Brown clique cleared s7,000,0 900, or
81 ,000. 900 each. The small bulls who
trailed in with Brown cleared up net
profits of So SOC, 900.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
MOST VERSATILE NURSE
OF ANY GENERATION
Watched Dead Bodies and Made
Pies.

An advertisement published some
years ago, before the time of the col
lege-trained nurse. gives one an idea
of the versatility OF the former gem
Grafton. This good woman recited
ing memorandum:
Anna AgrikOu, sick nurse. watches
dead bodies. repairs straw chairs.
applies leecheB, and makes pastry.
desserts and delicacies."
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS.

The remains of John S. Craven. aged
four years and six months, son of Lieu
tenant Commander John E. Craven, who
was drowned in a mill pond the early
part of this week. were brought to An
napolis yesterday from Woodland, n. Y,
and buried in the Naval Cemetery. Chap
lain H. H. Clark conducted the burial
services. Mrs. Craven accompanied the
remains of her son.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND.

Members of the corporation commits
sion made a tour of inspection yester-
day of the properties Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway in Virginia with q
view of fixing the assessment for taxa
tion. They will go over the Richmond.
Fredericksburg, and Potomac today.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
PROPOSALS.

c., Aug. l., l903.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received until SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
1903. at u O'CLOCK NJ, for furnishing all
the blanks. blank books. and printed matter.
except money order forms, required fer the
transaction o. the Postal Money Order business
during a period Of four years, beginning Sep
tember is, 1908. The Public Printer IS re-
quired, by the provisions of the act of March 3.
1888. 10 submit estimates for this work in com
petition with bidders therefor. Blank forms OF
bids, with samples of blanks, etc, and full
specifications, will be furnished upon applica-
tion to the First Assistant Postmaster General
(ofSce Of Superintendent of the Money Order
System), Washington, ID. C. The Postmaster
General reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids to waive technical defects. and TO accept
any part or parts Of any bid and to reject the
remainder II. c. PAYNE, Postmaster Gen
eral. au2l D., %, ,25
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Representative George A. Pearre. who
was one of the McComas leaders in the
recent Republican contest in Allegany
county, said that there would be no
contest in the judicial and State con-
vention primaries, to be held in Allegany
county tomorrow. He said the delegates
to the county convention would unani-
mously elect delegates to the judicial
convention in favor of Robert r. Hen
derson for Judge and also delegates to
the State convention In favor of ex-
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes for governor.
An Italian last evening assaulted the
wife of A. J. Van Pelt, master mechanic
for Bennett & Talbot, contractors. at
Cumberland, who constructed the Balti-
more and Ohio cutoff at Pinto She
fought the man, and after q struggle
succeeded in driving him off The man
worked in the Baltimore and Ohio camp.
posse is looking for him.
David E. Ridenour was arrested last
evening at his home in South Mountain
charged with attempt to assault Miss
Sarah Kendall, twenty years old, daugh-
ter of Walter Kendall, truck garden
CT OF 1GEeTSlOWH, Dy WHOM RluenOuE
was employed until a few days ago.
when he was discharged.
The remains OF John B. Bare, travel
ing salesman, who died at the Baldwin
Hotel. in Hagerstown. were sent to Will
mington, Del, for burial. They were
accompanied by r. Henry Young, his
brother in-law, of the Every Evening""
of Wilmington, and the widow, with her
two daughters, who live IN Baltimore.
News of the death OF Levi A. Purnell.
OF Snow Hill. at the Johns Hopkins Hos
Hill yesterday afternoon. Mr.. PurneIl
was sixty-two years OF age, and was
one OF the representative citizens OF
Worcester county.
John T. Beall. aged sixty years. a
farmer, was probably fatally assaulted
yesterday morning by Thomas Johnson,
aged fortyfour years, a neighbor, near
Cumberland.
The Maryland Shirt Company was in
corporated at Hagerstown by William A.
Beachley, Harry E. Beachley, Palmer
Tenant. D. F. Snyder, and A. y.
Snyder.
Mrs. Sophia L Smith, of Lancaster,
Pa, was found dead in bed in her room
at the home of J. Henry Smith. where
she was visiting, near Hagerstown. She
was eighty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Elizabeth l. Lyttleton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Lyttleton, of ParEersburg,
w. Va. and Charles w. Cramer. of the
law firm of Cramer & Yeager, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, were married at 81.
James Episcopal Church in Leesburg
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock. the
Rev. Mr. Ridout officiating
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

The second day of the Virginia Synod,
Evangelical Lutheran Church, in session
at Mount Jackson. was devoted TO dis
cussion OF reports, especially those Of
the president and secretary. Clerical
and lay delegates were elected to the
United Synod of the South. which Will
meet in New Market next summer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
ENGINEERS BAND CONCERT.

The program for the concert by the
United States Engineer Band, Julius
Hamper. leader. to be given this even
ing at Sis o'clock. is as follows:
March, Southern Smiles" Kelly
Overture, THE Magic Flute" ......... Mozart
Clarinet solo, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
Robinson
Corporal Schcuring.
Selection, robin Hood ...........De Koven
lntermezzo, 'Cupidietta" "............. .Tobani
Medley, Loop the Loop. ".........-....S Smith
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

The Eagle Shoe company's factory at
Newport News was formally opened yes
terday with exercises of an interesting
character. The plant will employ zoo
persons and has capacity OF 500 pairs
of shoes day. Charles Heiser, OF Balti-
more, is superintendent.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

The Methodist camp meeting in Ben
tons Woods near Leesburg, is largely at
tended. 5000 persons being present on
"Old Soldiers Day" when nearly 200 vet
erans were addressed by Col Elijah v
White, OF Whites Battalion, and by
Reed S. c. Ferguson, Of Mosby's
Rangers.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

The Rockbridge county musical con-
vention was held yesterday at New
Monmouth Church. About 600 persons
enjoyed the singing. which was by train
ed choirs from county churches. The
closing session will be held today
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Capital Traction-104125.
Union Trust and Security certificates
24106.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SQ174, 1OQ1T31z.
Graphophone common-20Q31z, 50Q
332, 1O0431a.
No after call.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported by W. B. Hibbs 6 Co.. 1419
F Street; Members New York Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board of Trade, Wash
ington Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
Negro's Foot Crushed.

Henry Walker, a negro, forty years old, was
working at Fourteenth and Streets YESTERDAY
afternoon, when the wheel Of a cart passed
over his foot. mashing il badly. He was
placed in buggy and taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

creased EST, 600, including an increase
OF &465, ,2S3 bullion, with notification OF
&lS3,OOO en- route. The Bank of France
reported gain of 1925 ,O0O francs gold.
and the Bank of Germany reported 49,
100000 marks more in cash and q, APO, ,0Oo
marks less in notes outstanding. Thus
these impor institutions are gaining
together and not attracting resources
from each other. There Is nothing in
this bearing upon the price of any
American security nor having special
significance regarding the market to-
morrow But there is basis for an in
ference that when this market needs re-
lief in the harvest season, and locks
abroad. leading institutions are in i'm
proving position to help from their
abundance.
Officials of the United States Steel
Corporation confirm the report from Du-
luth, Mimi, that the deal which has been
under way for some months looking to
ward the purchase OF additional iron ore
lands upon the Mesaba Range has been
completed. The new purchase is that OF
the entire holdings of the Chemung Iron
Company of Duluth These holdings in
clude eleven more or less fully developed,
and as yet entirely unmined tracts.
which have passed to the steel corpora
tion. In all about 0,OO0, 900 tons Of ex-
cellent quality OF ore, much OF it of 4
high grade Bessemer, has been measured
up in the land sold. and there is reason
TO believe that this figure of tonnage
does not cover all that may eventually
be mined from these lands. The landg
are mostly leased properties on a basis
OF % cents a ton royalty. and the mini
mum annual requirements are not large
for such consumer. The deal gives the
steel corporation, therefore, an immense
addition to its ore reserves at no undue
cost. Some of the deposits average up
to 81 and 63 per cent iron and down to
OBS per cent phosphorus
The weekly crop report to Dun's re-
view from important crop States shows
marked Improvement this week in some
sections of the middle West as to corn,
and decided gains as TO the condition of
cotton in the leading cotton States.
Three or four weeks OF hot weather in
the middle West would insure q good
yield OF corn. In Ohio the weather is
still unreasonable. In Indiana the nights
are too cool but the crop is making fair
progress. In the Mississippi Valley
rains have improved the condition of the
crop, and Z IS Low making excellent
progress. In western Missouri the crop
is growing rapidly. In Iowa conditions
are only fair. and in some sections
yield OF only s5 per cent is now antici-
pated. In Nebraska the crop continues
TO grow very rapidly, but the weather is
too cool In southern Kansas the crop
is growing well and a yield OF 90 or 70
per cent is anticipated. Cotton is max
ing unusually good progress in nearly
all parts Of the South except in Missis-
sippi. where rains have retarded the
growth somewhat.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
SOLDIERS, HOME CONCERT.

The program arranged by the United
States Soldiers Home Band. John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. musical director, for the
concert at $50 p. n. today is as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

By obtaining your loan from our company. We
charge about half the interest demanded by
others for loans on furniture pianos. etc. There
IS no charge for preparing papers-you get the
fun amount. Quick, private dealings. Private
Offices for ladies' No publicity. no inquiries
among your neighbors, no recording Of papers
II you pay notes before they are due, you save
the interest. We are not in ''the trust"
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT Co,
attn floor, y. Z. Cor 18th / Sts., opp. Treas
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

George W. Britt, travelling salesman
for the Standard OIL Company, and
Emma VESSEL. both from Wilmington.
n. c.. who came to Norfolk with an
excursion party, were married here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

orally higher today. The advances
range from Il 20 1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

The Bank OF England reports a de-
creased percentage OF reserve, but this
is due to advances to the government OF
s4 .000, 900. The banks total reserve in