davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
E1peTIm'atos eoa gIobos dlrlgIbIss.

Las autoridades militares alemanaB han
oTganizado una socisdsd compuests de tres
ofciales en- Bsrvicio sctivo, diez ofqiaIsB de-
ressrva } setsnta cineo hombreS, pFOcs-
denteA todoa del arm de infantsr1a, con 81
obeto de hsCer experimsntos con glObos
dirigibles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

UN ELEGANTE PIANO.-se vende
an msgnf6Co , elegsnte PIANO, eAtilo
alemap, de voceS olaTaB J sonoraS acabado
de Tecibir y conStruido especialmente para
estos Climas, por una acrsditada fabrica de
pianos de los Estados UnidoB. Este piano
es de los mejOres que SO introducen en- este
mercadO, no solo por Ia solidez = elegancia
de su construction, sino que tambien por
Ia sonoridad potents y clara de sus voCeg.
Para informeS, dirfase don Federico
Font Camufias, Cruz 6. 3v.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
EInp!eados iaponeses despedidOs.


UnidOB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
La cesi6n de Ia Baia California.

Washington julie 9Por @ uad oro1 5unoE Dc que v del g.
mas ngoaF L. oe6 de h a California oOmPand io Dc
mias hab bahia
be los E Uido CondiO para uzaE base de
aones navas hgan c dna dc las poseones del Pafc A
poticoA
ofamante ha diho del particular La information
pi6ds
realse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
Otro desastre en- la marina francesa.

ToI6n julio "a magfo halabR
BaleH 6 hubo remo
considerable f de los uqueS a idO Fana nios
edoE 81 Hoche 6da construction
do ha deb peredo al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

PODER.-Con fscha IL del presente
mes, , por ante el Notsrio de Maysguez,
Lcdo. Mariana Riera Palmer, he conferi-
do poder generalfsimo d. William Fall
be & d. Roberto Wilson, mRncomunR.
damente-DGVid WI'sOn, Central ''Orien-
ta", AEecibo, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
BANCO De PUERTO RICO.

Ell microbes 10 del corIiente, Ia una
de la tarde, SO abrir6 el psgo del ~ 2 di
videndo hctivo provisional, correspondent
10 al semeBtre de Enero Junio del pre-
sente afio, montante a por ciento del ca
pital reaiizado.
San Juan p, r, Julio j de 1907
El Presidente, N. PaniagWa 6v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

En- "La Correspondencia de Puerto
Rico, Allen 81, hay de venta rscibOs ts.
lOnarioH para cobro de alquilerea dc CaRaD,
6anEas On met6lico con drmau, dsCls "a.
CLONES do naCimisnto, defunCi6n , CertiRca.
ci6n m6dica. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

-so Compran ABANIOOs ANTI
GUOS aunque no est6n an buen sstado,
COllaEsI antiques de- coral y prendas anti
guRG
Dirijs1o GP. j. B. Tetu6n 40, San Juan
6 oil 3 Calle Aurora, Poncs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
,PARA Tai. ClAIORl-.T-a Wiz Z

PARA Ell CALORl-s'La Villa de
Madrid, acaba de Tecibir las legftimaB ca
misetas de Crepe de Saute, dril de hilo
ndmerO 100, alpscas inglesas , 81 mas
gTande surtido de perfumeria francesa
All como Casimires lijeros para 10 esta
Ci6n del calor.
En- nuestroB almacenea, todos los diaH SON
do moda, puss para el pdblico de gusto
HiempEe BE vende bueno barato. .-Telefo
no 278. r. o. Box 764-San Francisco
61.-Ean Juan p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

-EN Ell CLUB de F. KehEhahn =
Co., San jose is, Sc venden dos relo'
ies de oTo cada Hsmsna, La Ultima Bema-
ma obtuvo uno Ia sefiorita Ana Maria Lee
vol de San Juan, socio n1mero Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

LA RELOJERIA , joyerla del sr.
Kehrhahn y Co. sa ha trasladado & Ia ca
lie de San Jose Is frents al Correo, donde
hay Constantemente un buen snTtido do re-.
1oies otras prandag. p. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

Ell ron "Exposici6n San LuiS'' de los
RofioFeq A. Alvarez HermanoH Cd el mejoE
, mas purO do Hu class. ConStantea pedi.
dos que acreditan su bondad, Bon deGpa-
chadoa pOr esta casa On 80 estableCimiento
San jose z. sp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

-UN MIRADOR espacioso , ventila.
do. So Rlquila uno. Para informea For
talsza So, de II q l , de les 6 en- ade-
lRnta. 12v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

AVIsO.-La Compsf1fa Industrial de
ssnturce (apartado $50 ofrace tablas de
Pino Ipgl@s K 4y1 Z 5 Z $28 milIar de
niaa. tornado go San Juan. 18 VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
SHRVICI0 ESPHgIAL lE Gables
De
la Democraciag ' La CorresDondenCia !"
UNIDaS
Asombro della prensa britannica

Julio 9L pransa de Cudad bs
pdbCa
De dispaFo de tdo ganeEO dssgiag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

JOSE MENDIN.-Ofrece en- vsnta,
nnateriales de construction de Fincas Ur-
banas Gravs y Arena del Rio y Lanchas
dc 10 q Is tOneIadas para traBporte de
toda claSe de Carga. Para informes Playa
de los LRdrillos San Juan. so v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09
INDIcGDOP GENERAL

jNSrlU a Las mAJNhs. .--EI 1aFape csinaants
Set Winsow debe sempe que los nilos estsn
Iodo de Ia dentici6n. Proporcona avio Immediate
pequeno paeente produce uE sueno natural tFan9uio,
avu 81 door Il angelic despierta muy vivo alegre
encas avs dolores, hace facies las fmciones del
est6msgo Fegula los intestnoS. Es el mejor remedo
eonocdo para diarea va orovenga sa de IA denc6n
de euaquera otra 6ugase mucho cudado pedh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

Nroecl6n pOr 1Ahls,
NEAREs
AkW goaK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

geiesSo RsUer para
1il1ae, eatableei(ia
0Gtc elplHn americana
quo pat.OcLnRn las me.
ores faUlAl1as de Puer-
% Rice u
Juegoe - habitA-
clones que compren.
GeR desdo 81 sencill0
dG ealA, dOrmitOrio y
Daho, haBta el mas ex-
Gansc de sala, 5 dor.
@tg0rfOs y banjo.
AdApUREe especial
DenEe para familias
numercsas y para fa-
D1liAs eortaa.
Cocins&la espAnOla.
Serv1Os) espanOl 8
R6l&s.
III Hotel mas freeoo
e NusVA York
OonHeno toda claBa
Do adeiAnGOB mO60E-
90A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-09

ss loa uFag@.&
Rfgl Qcs hOnru8 oon an
haacia 81 150tsl Sen E.o1M
Poaemaa rsrsE4-ass, prwk
e psTaiso, . ~ sr-Ua
Don carloI Atmstron.
oocs. = 8.
caF. M.T0F0 Punaa.r.k
Bo2 q. NoraIua. Faaas.
pa &. BlssnI. Pusa,R.R
- kFasalao RarTa. toAA
pSL Buhssa, roos.. -
L1a a PDr. R0nes ~
@ ,. 01uEi, Pones, *
0a 1chn =. EniAT. -
JEa, R.H
~. 3. eAidAna, San lnaA
psa A. 9. wsynOstA, s@
lisa, p. B.
9ss Blflal ols1s, HAa Saaas
p1n 1.,..lo n@. zs--
O:s 1a;.si. l3u. s1s
go
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
SCENIC RY. IN LITIGATION.
Settlement Effected in Case of New
Yorker Against Frank Millville.

The troubles OF the New Jersey Scenic
Railway were settled today by the parties
in interest in Vice-Chancellor Howelrs
courtroom without the intervention Of the
judicial process. The New Jersey Scenic
Railway is located on the Hudson County
boulevard in Bayonne. and since early this
wear has proved to be a popular amuse-
ment resort.
The trouble between the stockholders be-
gan before the railway was completed.
and was in court today on the application
of Charles Shaefer, jr, of / Madison ave-
nue.. New York city, for a receiver, the de-
being the corporation n3med and
Melville. owner of the park where
the railway is built.
The settlement was effected by former
Judge Thomas F. Noonan, of Jersey City,
TO. the defendants. n King
Dram for shaefer. The terms Of
the settlement were declared by counsel
to be private. but consist OF the purchase
by Harry COPYRIGHT, Mr.. Mellvile's SUI
perintendent. Of all the stock held by Mr..
Shaefer and other opposing stockholders.
In anticipation of action by the court
Melville had prepared an affidavit show
ir, that the scenic railway has been earn
considerably more than s1o5 a day, with
expenses of $50 a day. The affidavit shows
that the cost of the railway UP to the eud
of July was approximately $4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Noon-Flour-
Receipts. 20. 1862. sales. 1,S0O. Quiet and
barely steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 1873. 600 bu. sales. 400
QUO. Under heavy September liqli1aticn
ana warmer Northwest weather. wheat
broke over a cent this morning. The mar
ket steadied somewhat later on recovering.
September. 9sMd99&; December. 1.Os 5-i60
i037s; MAY. 1.07A.
Rve-ouiet. No. ? Western. 81 +. o. b.
New York. new.
~Corn-Receipts. 50.525: sales, $4,000. Ac-
tive and about > cents lower, owing to
extended liquidation and better weather
news. December. 66ls1aq66%; May. 6ssG66.
Beef-Sfeady.
Lard-Easy: Western prime. 9.0569.15
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining, 3.42;
centrifugal 96 test. 3.92; molasses sugar.
3,OS. Refined, steady; crushed. $40: pow
dered. BIO: granulated. 500.
Petroleum-Firm, refined, all ports. S.400
coffee-ouiet; No. 7 Rio. Sss; No. 4 San
tos. ~.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans. s7@4s.
specials, 26h; extras, &c; thirds to hrsts,
20n2oR; State dairy. common to finest. Is
m25: Western factory, common to extra.
lSn2lh: process. common to extra. 1923.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 1857: State, full
cream, small. colored, fine, 12k113A; do.
white, l3@13lb; do. good, 12A012%: do.
common to fair, l9laQ12; do. large, colored,
fine: l2A do, white, 12k; do. common to
good, 101h412A; Skins, 1911.
Eggs-Steady. unchanged; receipts. lO,O2f.
Poultry-Alive: Weak: spring chickens,
15h; fowls. 49,: turkeys, Is. Dressed
Easy; Western broflers, 15019: turkeys. Il
416; fowls, 12@15.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
WALL STREET
RISE N BUSINESS
BRISK AT OPENING.
A Slight Setback Follows, but the Mar
ket Showed General Improvement
Pretty Steadily.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Opening prices
of stocks rose over last nights level with
a brief demand for come of the prominent
issues. Reading sold at an advance of IA,
Great Northern preferred, Canada South
ern and international Pump a point. and
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific. Pennsyl-
vania. Brooklyn Transit, A~malgamated
Copper and American Smelling large frac-
lions. Canadian Pacific sold at a decline
of pa.
IL A. M.-Prlces experienced a slight set
back, but the market soon exhibited
greater strength and breadth with the de-
mand for the specialties quite pronounced.
The Hill stocks, Union Pacific, New York
Central and Reading were the conspicuous
features of the railroad list. Near IL
O'Clock the market began to get quite dull
and there were very sharp recessions.
Noon-The recession was temporary and
prices were carried higher again on a
broadening demand. Delaware and Hud-
son rose 3. United States Reduction 5, In
ter-Met. preferred 3s. Great Northern ore
certificates 3A, Chicago and northwestern
ga. Reading and National Biscuit 2ss,
Northern Pacific, Canada Southern and
Distillers' Securities ,, Union Pacific tx,
American Smelling rs, and New York
Central, Big Four and st. Louis South
western preferred l1s, Colorado and South
tlu SCCOllu piGlclItu lSi IL dio
Agricultural Chemical preferred 2. The
market was dull at fractional reactions at
noon.
Bonds were irregular.
l p. M.-UEion Pacific worked down TO
127. and tho rest of the active list was
also a little off from the high prices.
Meanwhile the local traction stocks n
a few other specialties made material ed
vances. Third Avenue gained 5A in alb
Manhattan AZ. Delaware and Hudson A.
Distillers' Securities 3, Locomotive pre-
ferred ?. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.
2 D. m.-Buying orders were placed IN
the market and the leading stocks sd-
slowly to their top figures again,
excepting Reading which was held back
by profit-taking sales. Distillers' Securi-
ties extended its rise to AS, Great Northern
ore Certificates AZ. New York Central,
Rock Island preferred. Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha and Brooklyn
Transit =, Erie IL and st. Louis South
western. Rock Island, Erie first preferred
and U. 8. Steel preferred l. Metropolitan
Street Railway gave way ?. Prices yielded
slightly at the end of the hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
POPE APPRAISERS
DlSC0RD DEVELOPED AT
HEARING IN CONNECTICUT.
Evidence That Making Permanent the
Temporary Receiver will Also Be OPP
posed by Some Of the Creditors.

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 2S.-Creditors
of the Pope Manufacturing Company
who5e claims aggregate approximately
$500 were represented at a hearing be-
fore Judge Case In the Superior Court
today on the confirmation of Albert /.
Pope as temporary and ancillary receiver
of the Connecticut assets of the company.
1t is expected, as a result of the proceed
ings, that opposition will eventually de-
velop against making the present receiver
permanent.
J. r. Sheffield. of New York, represent
ing a number of shareholders. said that
for the first time yesterday the creditors
he appeared for were appraised of the re-
ownership appointment and he sought to
have ratification postponed until some
later date.
Mr.. McLeahan, also Of New York. said
he represented banks and others having
claims against the company amounting to
$4,000.
Attorneys from New Britain, New Haven
and other places also were in attendance.
as also were individual creditors, the tenn
porary receiver and officials of the Pope
company.
When the question of the appointment Of
appraisers was reached the court sug-
gested that the creditors and their repre-
SeuldllNeS tdik iue mdlltI over dHlODB
themselves in an endeavor to reach a satis-
factory agreement. This was done, and
Mr.. Moorehouse, of New Haven, was
chosen chairman of the conference. Three
names were suggested: John r. Hills. of
Hartford F. C. Billings, of Hartford, and
f. +. Vandevort, of New York.
After a long discussion over the qualih-
cation of the nominees. only two of whom
could be appointed by the court, it was
found necessary to call In Judge Case.
New York lawyers contended that the out
side creditors should have at least one of
the appraisers.
The court reserved decision on the APP
p~raisers. and issued an order that the
hearing be continued until September 49,;
that thu time for filing claims be limited
to four months: that the temporary re-
celver continue the business of the COM
pany, and that on September Is he file q
verified report Of his doings from August
% to September Is.
A report filed by the temporary receiver
today of the affairs Of the company from
the date of his appointment show noml-
nal profits of $4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
GRADE CROSSINGS
MUST GO. Is MANDATE OF
R. r. COMMISSION.
Railroads Must Show Cause Before
Board on September IL Why Death
Traps Should Not Be Abolished.

TRENTON. Aug. 2S.-At yesterday after
Moons session of the Board IF Rail-
road Commissioners several resolutions
were passed calling upon various rail-
roads in the northern part of the State
to show cause before the board, at
Trenton, on September II, why the lat
ter should not forthwith make neces-
sary requirement and order for the
elimination of grade crossings in the
cities of Passaic, Paterson, Bloomfield,
Newark, Montclair. Red Bank, Long
Branch, West End, Elberon, Deal
lenhurst, Orange, East Orange and
South Orange.
The action of the commission yesterday
marks the first step by that body in the
direction of grade crossings abolition.
It's ultimate result, if successful, will
affect scores of veritable death traps.
These resolutions, however, were not
passed without some discussion, Com
missioner Whiting offering substitute
resolutions providing that the elimina-
ton of grade crossings should be taken
up by counties; first in counties of the
first class land so on), with such rea-
sonable time and conditions as the
board, after a conference with the At
torney-General and representatives of
the railroads concerned, shall decide.
After considerable discussion, Mr..
Writings substituted resolution was
lost, and the original resolution call
ing for the railroads to show cause why
the grade crossings at the places above
named should not be eliminated, was
adopted.
AS a result of the hearing of the rep
resentatives of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, the commission unanimously
voted that an order be made directing
the to have at least two lights
in every ear while passing through the
Jersey City tunnel. The order also
provides that all doors and ventilators
in the cars must be closed during the
time consumed in going through the
tunnel passage. This order, however,
was not made unanimous until after a
motion put by Commissioner Whiting
had been voted down, the latter holding
that instead of making an order which
applied particularly to the Erie Rail-
road Company, the commission should
make a general order and make 1t ap-
ply to all railroads operating within this
State whose lines have tunnels.
Complaints from employees of the
Taylor Iron and Steel Company OF
High Bridge were received about the
poor service of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, and asking the commission
to help them to compel the railroad to
furnish them with some kind of train
service between the hours of 5 and $50
D. m. Another complaint was received
from Joseph Brakley, of Freehold,
about the rates and practises in vogue
on the Pennsylvania Railroad in con-
nection with the transportation of
canned goods. Both complaints were
filed and copies will be sent to the COM
panies.
Inspector McKelvy reported to the
commission that he had inspected vari-
GUS bridge on the Erie and New york.
S~usquehanna and Western Railroads.,
and also the Delaware. Lackawanna
end Western Railroad Company's new
tunnel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
OPERATING EXPENSES.
Southern Railway ofdcial Confesses He
undcrestimated Them.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Practicaily the
entire morning session Of the North caro-
lima rate hearing case, during which a, IL
Plant. the comptroller of the Southern
Railway, was under cross examlhatloh'
was taken up with technical questions me
cost Of earning a dollar on intrastate traf-
fic was discussed.
III making his quarterly reports OF the
operations of tie Southern Railway lines
lin North Carolina TO the North Carolina
Railroad Corporation Commission Mr..
Plant placed the operating ratio at n GER
tain figure which, he said, was correct AT
the time to tho best of his knowledge ana
belief. Since then he had ,reached the con-
-clusion that the cost of earning a dollar
on such trac was At least 10 per cent.
higher.
Mr.. Plant protested because counsel for
North Carolina declined TO accept ms
charge OF figures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
NEW JERSEY CORPORATIONS.

TRENTON. Aug. 2S.-Certiicates of in
corporation were yesterday granted to the
following companies;
New York "Invinelble'' Renovation Sales
Company; registered office. Newark; agent,
Otto T. Vogeier; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators. Otto Nogeler. j. Joseph, Glib
son and Charles w. Graham; to manu-
facture house cleaning machines.
Central Bowling Company; registered
office. Camden; agent, JOIN Meirs; capital
stock, 200; incorporntors, John l.. Moore,
John Meirs and John ID, r. Morgan to
conduct bowling alleys.
John Good e Gordon Bros. Co.; regis
tered office. Camden, agent, New Jersey
Corporation Guarantee and Trust Com
pany; capital stock. Sl2j. COO. incorporators.
John Gordon, Thomas Gordon and Ezekiel
Gordon; TO do mechanical and electri, al
engineering.
Plymouth Fur Company; REGISTERED office,
East Orange; nsent, New Jersey Resistra-
ZION and Trust Company. capital stock,
$4,000. ineorporators, Frank c. Ferguson,
II. N. Smith and l.. Matthews; TO manu-
facture and sell furs.
Gas and Coke Improvement Company;
registered office, Newark: agent, William
n. Day; capital stock, $3.50, 600; incorpora-
tors, William T. Day, James T. Congleton
and A.. f. Slingerland; to manufacture
coke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-All of the grain
markets were very weak at the opening
today. Heavy selling commenced in the
wheat market as soon as trading began,
commission houses leading with heavy Of
ferings and pit traders following on. The
bearish factors were weather conditions
and lower cables. September wheat opened
q to rs lower. at $3.50 to 90, and sold at
S9%.
Heavy selling by commission houses
broke the corn market sharply. The mar
ket lacked support and buying was scat
tered. September corn opened II lower,
at 5Sss, and sold up to 59s.
Oats followed wheat and corn downward.
There was general selling by commission
houses, and the market was poorly sup
ported. September oats opened Is to *
lower. at 50 to SOFA. and for a time held
around the latter figure.
Provisions we're lower, In sympathy with
grain and on selling by longs. September
pork was down 2215, at 1880. Lard was .
lower, at 800. Ribs were down five cents,
at $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
N AND

Can money in New York 2@3 per cent.
New York clearing house statement: Ex-
changes, $22S, E6S,S SAG; balances. 1851, 019;
sub-treasury debit. Sass, 424. Sub-treasury
lost s71S,00O to the banks, bat since Friday
IL has gained $2,635, 900. \
Commercial bar silver in New York. IS
cents; Mexican dollars. 52is cents; bar
silver In London. 81 slid. premiums on
gold at Madrid, IA. Is; at Lisbon 2. and
India coullcil bills we're allotted at
los 31-32d. per supee.
Paris rentes ~ francs 671s centimes. Paris
private rate Of discount 3a per cent; ex-
change on London 25 francs II centimes.
Berlin private rate of discount AS per
cent. exchange on London 20 marks 5O9
pigs.
Money on call in London 2A@2lk per cent.
Rate Of discount for short hills as per
cent; three months bills 4lsW4ss per cent.
Consols Ger both accounts S2sSd. The
Bank of EnglLnd purchased &179,0o0 gold
bars in the open market.
Foreign exchange market held n firm
tone. TIL re WAS Il particularly good de-
maud fer cable remittances in connection
with the London settlement. Demand
sterling WIRE quoted 4 $500 to 4.SS70; cables,
4sfh@4Sls0; sixty day bills. i.S2Sop4. $500:
short francs. 5.16A less 1-32 and short
reichmarks "a ISIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
TREASURY DEPOSITS
IN BANKS HAVE BEGUN.
Plan Adopted by Secretary Cortelyou to
Relieve Monetary Stringency Being
Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Edwards re-
turned to Washington today from New
York. where he had a conference with
Secretary Cortelyou an the matter of
distribution of the public funds to re-
lieve the money stringency incident to
the fall moving of the crops. The
plan outlined by Secretary Cortelyou
some days ago will be carried out, n
it is understood that the deposits Will
be made weekly for a period of V
weeks. The amount of the deposits n
the banks in which they are to be
made, however, have not been stated.
The deposits for the present week have
already been made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
BANK FOR HUNGARIANS.
New Enterprise to Be Started in New
York on October 1.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Announce-
ment is made of the establishment in
this city of the Observation-Disclosures
Bank. which purposes to provide for
develop financial and commercial
relations between this country and
Hungary. 1t will open for business OH
October /.
The new institution Is capitalized at
S400,0 900. Half the capital, 100000.
was subscribed by the Central Credit
Bank of Hungary The remaining,
5000, 900 has been taken by the local
interests.
Ludwig Gyenes, director-general of
the Central Credit Bank of Budapest.
has been in New York for the last
three weeks in the interests of the new
institution.
There are in the United States no
fewer than 100000 ~Hungarians, and
they send back to their friends and
relatives in Hungary some $4,000 600
every year, or about $50 Il year each.