davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11

.Wtein, mein, ben labt Der Neib net
iterb'n. limb or is beneeri9t 81 gar
mir me6r nub!"
POL Der amol Itirbt, Dos gibt q
fioele 2eid'. s freu' mi idp brauf!"
Der Sranopittner itebt mebr oIs
einmol ouf benz SpruEg, benz lieben
@ertponbten, Der i'm 70 freunpli6 bins
triri6tet, on ZEN Sals su fubrer, ,lnb
ibm bic 5duite ms @eiidt gu idlogen.
Nber er trnmpft nur bic r-geren
Sdnbe in o~bnmdGtieem Gril!Sn Sus
{ammen unb fdpeigt. Gr BATS ia 70
iponen. @r bat ia bobsi iein miiNen,
ipie fie ibn bintriri6ten!
IS pirb inngiam buntel. Die Gam,
pen perben onse3iinbet. Older pfei.
%fenqlalm Siebt in longen Shpaben
bur6 bic Stube. bic erfiiIt 1inb bon
benz Scrub bon S6moI5, Bier unb
Shnaps unb bon benz 2drm ladsnber,
truntener unb iotter 9ouern.
2un9iam. idlperfGais. nit sittern.
ben 8nieen fdlept iid Der Nlte bins
ouf in feline 0adtommer, mo fem
Grmlides 8ett itebt, baKelbe. in benz
fdon iein @oter ~geItorben 1T. @r lest
iid auf ben borten S6rosen. 10, pie
er III, in benz iaporsen. oltmobiIden
Soh3eitSrpd feines @aters. limb pdbs
renb bos Baden unb SobIen feiner
Safe gu itm beruuff6oGt, betet Der
alte arana.Dittner mebanii6. sebans
fenlos Elm 8oterunIer.
LIMB pereib inns uniere S6ulb -"
@eiter tOmmt er uidt. DER S6laf
peri6liebt inm ben Wunb.
Im ontern Mtprsen finben iie ben
olten &ranopittner folt unb iteif i'm
8ett.
Wie's be- Woitl i'm Motben Mbler
bort. ibreit er fudstcuftlspilb: Der
Saloeri! Ser 9eiatrng'n! Sabrt al,
obne bab er 8 Sintriri9t'n aablt bat!
Dos bat er nit SIeib tboa!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
Published by MURRAY MUSIC CO., New York
Used by permission

9'ttorb'u tpoar, funnt's Iei6t fei', bof
ma mi einf6orret oIs mia on armo
Sunb. 4bo | min piIf'n, bnb /
orbentli' bintrig'ridt' iperb', unb bess
ipeg'n perb ON Sunnta bic Sad
9'mo6t!"
Dem Iblertpirtb Ite6t Der 8erfonb
fin. Dos 1T i'm 0orf 10 lang es Itebt
nod ni9t b~o9eipefen.
Sine 3eit lang iinb bic atpei nod
betiommengeiefen. De Sronopittz
ner iebt benz WoItI baori9nrf ouseins
amber. mics bel feinem 2ei9ens
i6maus sebaIten tperber ioG. limb an
GILES bentt Der &ronowittner! Der
Waitl ober bere6net idon fir iiG ben
Worbsprofit, ben ibm Der Spob elm.
tra9en pirb.
Orouf 1T Der 8rononittner ouf Ieis
men olten fbpoden Siiben baponse=
bumpelt.
Wie Sluefeuer pcrbreitet fid bic
&unoe bon benz obenteuerli6en plou
oes bitten i'm 0orf. W1es lit ouBer
Hunb unb 8onb. Die @erfponbten
iteden bic 8Dpfe aufommen, tpifpern
unb tuideln. Mitleib Bat natiirlid
teins nit benz Ilten. SIM Gsesntbeil:
elm ieber nimmt iid Dor, ibm eire
S9anbrehnung gu mo6en. Gin poor
gang Sartsefottene foiten ipeor etIi6e
Sn9e, bomit iie am Sonntas tpie Ore
i9er einbauen fDnnen.
uno Der Sonntag 1T aetommen.
Dos gauge OUrf eebt gum aranapitts
nerbdusl palfnbrten. Die a~eluberen
9dfte, 8erponbte unb 9etonnte, ole
i'm Srouer9eponb, brdnsen iid in benz
tleinen SGusl Sopf on &opf. Die ons
beren 2eut' fteben ouf Der Strain
unb fhnuppern nod benz 8~ratenbuft,
Der ous ouen Senitern pebt. Die 8ins
Der oriid'n bic NaIen an ben S6eiben
brett, bomit fie au6 ales ieben, mas
orinnen Dor iid sebt.
No4ber rouft ii6 bic Trouerpers
iammIung on bic slide, bic in brei
Stuben uufaeitellt iinb. 4n einem
gon5 oben iibt Der 3ronopittner in
benz iHpar3tn @'panb, bos f6on fein
Batter, ipie er ssbeirotbet bat, oneebabt
bat. 0os 1T iest fhOn lang Der unb
Der @od 1T benz suiommeneeIdrumpts
ten Ilten Elm bibl gar nett eeipprben.
Iber er iiebt troboem febr feisrIid ous.
Neben ibm iibt Der 8iirsermeiiter, oud
10 Elm otter &nopf ipie Der 8ranopitts
rer. Die sipei baben Ii9 aeitlebens
matchmaker 9'badelt.
Wie's GiIen i'm i4Dniten Sang lit.
erbebt iid Der YiirsermeiIier Der elm
8eii9t ihneibei. als bGtt' .r @IIa
s'foffen. unb flppft nit benz Wtefer
an feinen Mabtrus.
m9pdanfebnlide Srouerperiamms
lung! IS mar Der Wunit un5eres
ebrengeo6teten Mitbiirsers, bes Serrn
Yonifo3ius &ranalpittner, bab mir i'm
nod Bel 2ebSeiten bintriridten. Gs
tit has alpar teine seipObnIide Mrt.
einen 2eid)eni6maus au peronitaIten,
inbem bob Der 8eritorbene nod untsr
uns Iebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11

Die Weiber boIen bic S6neu3tiidelr
Dor. Gin paar iurge Mannsbiloer
tOnnen bo8 Qnd)en ni6t perbalten.
Senn ie fennen ibren 8iirgermsiIter,
ben !Sollobri,
~Sbr ole tennt's u~nieren bo9gea6s
teten Mitbiirger, Serrn 9orifo5ius
&ranopittner, inbem bob er lnnge ges
mug unter unS eelebt bat -"
DOS 9Ioabit!!" e9ot cine tiefe MGns
neritimme irgenbipo i'm Sinter9runb.
rpft = pit! = Noul balten!"
Der 9iirgermeiltsr fdbrt fort:
nSerr 3ronaipittnsr bat bieies
Mabl anecprbnet. bomit ole, bic no
ibn e%etannt boben. nod einmol, bepor
er i'm @rabe 5u Staub aerfdut, feiner
9ebenten in 2iebe unb Sreue unb, in
9rauer UNI ben uneriebliden 8erluit.
ben Der Sob berbeisefiibrt bat!"
~Gr is ia nod babsr!" i6reit elmer
baapiften.
Der Hebrer itodt unb perbrebt
fdeinbeilig feline ausen. alsemeine
!Setterteit.
.SoppbI, Serr 9ranaipittner Iebt
nod, aber es 1T iein Wile. bob er fir
uns beute tobt lift unb boB mir ibn
nit allen Gbren bintriri6ten."
.Woitl, mir 90 no a Mob!1
.pft! pft!"
.Snbem bob mir olIo feinen lebten
Wilen 9etreulid erfiilen, fproere i'd
Gnf auf. nit mir einauitimmen in ben
Muf: Der perItorbene, ebrengeo9tete
!Serr 8onifnsius &ronopittner = er
lebe bod! Gin aneiteS nal bod! limb
nod einmnl bph!"
Mues itimmt iubelnb In ben Huf nit
Elm, bic MoBtriis fro6en oneinunoer,
bic Weiber lo6en unter Sbrdnen unb
fdneu5en fi1 serduI9pou uno Der
Waitl unb feiu Saustnebt laufen feus
heno on ben Tiiben entlons. bic leers
setrunfenen &riise einauiommeln.
Der aronapittner bletbt mitten in
benz 9erGufdpollen @elase rubis.
Seine MuStel in ieinem boeeren, pers
tpitterten Geiidt beipest ii6. Sur feline
biirren anpbenbGnbe aittern beftiger
ols fonft unb feline t%leinen, erauen Ius
gen irren raitlos lumber. Die Inter
baltung piro lauter unb lauter. tpdbs
renb eanae Serse bon 8rotbebnbln
unb Ghmal3nuoeln aufsetro9en tpers
ben. &ein MenId fiimmert ii6 UNI
ben 4ranaipittner. Gr erbebt fi9 unb
tpadeIt lorsfam bon elmer Stube our
onbern, bon einem Slid aum anbern.
Wues tuut oa nit pollen Baden, labt
unb lGrmt unb f9reit. Der glte be-
sriibt ben uab ienen feiner 9dite, uber
In feinem Snnern eGbrt Der Neio unb
Der COB unb bic Wutb iiber bic Mens
fden. bic ba auf feline Soften fih mds
item. limb err tpodelt ipeiter, bon Slid
gu Sifh. Gr bat elm feines DIR, 70
alt er ou4 1T. unb er bort aIss, tpas
ba gerebet ipirb.
~Wann er MIR grab anal obfabrn
that. Der alt' 2ump. Mba mir fann
eabm On! 3oad is er mia q Nok!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11

.@epiB, mein Ssrr," ontiportefe biz
Dame, itanb auf unb tpanbte i6m ben
Hiiden 3u.
Had einieen Minuten faste er: so,
8ndbigite. i9 babe mid umgesosen.
Sic t0nnen fi9 jebt tpisber umbreben."
Wis bic Dame ibren SIP einnabm,
fab fie, baB ibr mGnnIider Reifsges
fabric ii9 in eins Dame perponbelt
batts. bic Dor BEN Seiidt einen bidten
S4leier trug.
~Ssbt. mein Serr ober meme Dame,
tpenn sic poIlen," faste bic DAME,
rfeben aud Sic ipobl tur5e 3eit aus
benz Seniter, benn i9 babe ebenfaas
einige fIeine 4enb.r,ssen In meiner
&leitung por%3une9men."
n9epib. sndoises SrduIein." fprat
Der Wtann in Samentleibung uno ses
bord)te.
SECT t0nnen 81. Sbren plab pie,
Der einnebmen." iaste bic Dame mad
elmer Weile.
gu ietnem Grltalr1en lab Der Wtart.
als er feinen plab pieber einnabm,
bab fein peiblider Hsifssefdbrte fid
in einen Monn pertpanbslt battle. gr
besann gu lahen unb meinte: rgs
f6eint. baB mir beioe ilriade baben.
nidt ertannt gu perben. SD babe
einisen fIeinen MibberitdnbniHen
aus3upeidsn. sic iuobl aud?"
SD" iprah bic permeintItds
Dame. tpobei fie ibrem H~sifesefdbrttn
bereis sef9idt Sanbfdelen oaselest
botte. bin Der Detettip Goran BON
Scotlanb Yoro unb babe ben Muftras,
Sic our @uftlGruns Der ,~tIeinen Mibs
beritGnbniNe' au perbaften."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
Grsen(eitise Asbtrra(buns.

Gin Serr unb cine Dame fllhren ais
iammen in einem S4neIlause bon Cons
bon ab. Der nod Sdottlanb beitimmt
mar. 8eibe fannten fid nidt.
plJbli4 ponbte iid Der !6err gu feis
mem @eseniiber unb iaste: .@ndbis
ses 5rGulcin. biirfte i9 Sic ipobl Bits
ten, etnen @usenblid aus benz Genfter
gu feben9 Sd mDdte in meiner Rleis
bung einige Menberunaen pornebmen.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
Gtnankfnfplittrr.

Wan mag nod 70 iebr nit Der 3eit s.beu,
NIT Der 3ttt tpiro mon bod seben.
sdilt nidt bic Sueeno, obue 9eiuer eiss.
men "a sebenten!
Riemanb blidt Dir rubiser in's guse aIs
Der Mutritti9e unb Der = 2ump.
seraensreidtbum pftest ON bOdien be.
fenert 3u iptrben.
Sas G6Iimntitt IN, f6 In tttpas finSen
iu milen, BET benz man iid isibt ~perllert.
gpie Seripabieue 01rper, 70 aibt Is aud
beripadiene Geeleu - MUIR bab mon Is nitt
70 ibuel benefit.
Gs sibt aeute, bic itin Cpter i9eueu, bas
ibnen gcbraHt iuiro.
Sas TT iebr bebauerlid, baS Der su @rate
Getragene nid)t bDrtn faur, pas itine
Greunoe auf benz NBtse iiber i'm ipre1eu.
Gr bate pieaettt nlanHts i'm 2tben onoers
semoHt.
Mandes Sinbernib' III Iei&t au nebmen,
iuenn mon es leitt nimmt.
Wenn bic Sheen ousseben. fansem bic
G6ruuen an.
Dian utibbinist ni&t auts i%pOrauf man
idilt. !:
YGiTt snr @eiie ms AnslanS Re.
iorst 6. Gaine, Ut. 413, Cft.8alti.
mureSfr0ke. nahe Efffnpn GuuSr Nhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
pas III orr Croft.
Don Seq Softer.

gas III Der 9rot Der eipie milben 9adt:
Sob, mo Elm Meaibenbcr3 bcreiniamt lpGtt,
2ie ittlen gGunoer oOppelt f66n eritebu
lluo tieter In bic tuunbc Ssele eebn.
Sic Ieufteu limb in birie @elt bon Qcin,
limb 3drtlitteit unb 9isbe birgt ibr G6eiu,
llnO ibre i%aniten Sduoc fino ooa Cub,
Sic oriiden dlem 9eio bic ausen 3u.
9aun ereifeu ts aus feruentlarem Baum
Nod einem liGteu, IisbeH 6riblinqgtraum,
Sn benz has Scrj on ole Gual peraibt
limb ieincr iiibcn Soifnuu9 ieIig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
Ru init.

Sausberr: sd. tparte nun faon
iiber cine Stunbs auf Did, Sic:
.Ghe mir beiratbeten. fagteit Du. Du
tpiirbeit pie SatOb afpeimal fieben
Sabre auf mid iparten." Or (finf
Sabre nerbeirat6et): .9dtte i1 nur!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11

I. The trum : pets blars has
=. And peace is DER the
3. And oft 1 at eve, in 81
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13

Brownsville country in the cane in
dustry, MI. McCullom said: You
have no idea of the possibilities in
the cane business in the Brownsville
country until you have seen a cane
field along one of the big irrigating
canals. The plant reaches a height
of Is feet and its sucrose and purity
test equals the product of Cuba The
cane business in Louisiana has always
been handicapped on account of so
many tons of cane having to be pro-
duced to get ton of sugar. The
product of the Brownsville country,
by actual test, will produce $50
pounds of sugar to the ton of cane,
while the Louisiana product yields in
the very best years not over 200
pounds
The company of which Mr. McCul-
lom is assistant secretary will devote
a great deal of attention to the cane
industry as side issue to the big
irrigation proposition now under way.
Mr.. McCullom stated that an acre
of land when irrigated will produce
so tons of cane with an average year,
whereas the crop of Louisiana aver
ages not over IS tons. In some cases
in Louisiana 80 and "a tons have
been raised, but only in especial rich
spots If a planter gets 20 tons per
acre, counting second years crop, he
is perfectly satisfied. Houston Chron-
icle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13
EsAU WOODS STORY.
Some Peculiar Combinations of Two
Little English Words.
Esau Wood sawed wood.
Ecan Wood TuOuld cow u-oo5

ESdu NOOu sawed WOOD.
Esau Wood would saw wood.
All the wood Esau would saw Esau
Wood would saw In other words
all the wood Esau saw to saw Esau
sought to saw.
Oh, the wood Wood would saw
And oh, the wood-saw with which
Wood would saw wood.
But one day Woods wood-saw
would saw no wood, and thus the
wood Wood sawed was not the wood
Wood would saw if Woods wood-saw
would saw wood.
Now, Wood would saw wood with
woodsaw that would saw wood, so
Esau sought saw that would saw
wood.
In fact, of all the wood-saws Wood
ever saw Wood never saw a wood
saw that would saw wood as the
wood-saw Wood saw saw wood would
saw wood, and / never saw a wood
saw that would saw as the wood-saw
Wood saw would saw until l saw Esau
Wood saw wood with the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood.
Now Wood saws wood with the
saw Wood saw saw wood.
Oh, the wood Woods wood-shed
would shed when Wood would saw
wood with the wood-saw Wood saw
saw wood.
Finally. no man may ever know
how much wood the wood-saw Wood
saw would saw all The Voc The
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13
San Beniito Siftings
To The Herald;

To The Herald:
San Benito, Texas, Aug. 13-An
amusement that promises to be very
popular here in the future is motor
boating" The large canal here
and few people can realize how large
it really is-offers special advantages
for this kind of sport. The first lock
of the big canal is only three city
blocks from the heart of the town.
and the distance from this one to the
next is about two miles. The water
in between has the glacial surface of
lake, being about three hundred
feet wide and about an average depth
of fifteen feet.
There are already two boats on the
canal and two more have been or
dered. and the probabilities are that
there will be at least six or eight be
fore Christmas. There is no more
delightful sport in the world than
motor boating, especially on beautiful
moonlight nights and in the latter
this country abounds, having, in your
correspondents estimation, the most
beautiful in the world
Active preparations are going on
for the construction of tennis court
There are several ardent admirers of
this sport here and the court is be-
ing laid out on the best principles.
1t will be rolled and watered and in
addition the court will have a tain
covering of sand. which will assist
in giving it a better playing surface.
Several attempts have been made be-
fore to keep tennis going here, bat
they have fallen through from lack
of membership, but this viii not be
the case in the future, as the club Las
already eight or ten members.
The engineering party that was to
have left Monday to start the survey
on the new road from San Antonio to
Brownsville, did not get away until
Tuesday, on count of the rain. The
party is under the charge of Mr.. H.
P. Griffin. while Mr. A NJ. Gibson,
lately from Canada, is the chief en-
gineer of the preliminary work, the
location and the construction. The
other members of the party are
Messrs. Duke Jones, Cav, and Nc
Atee. Mr.. Scott Brown will also join
the party and will leave in the morn
ing to do so.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Sims returned this
morning from an extended trip to
Brownsville and vicinity.
Col. Alba Haywood has returned
from an extended trip to the north.
80 c. PUryis and his two ehaEuping-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13
GRAVITY CANAL
COMPANY MEETS
COMMITTEE REPORTS COOPER
ALTON OF LOUISIANA MEN.
The Pharrs and Associates Who Own
Land Along Projected Canal APP
prove Plans and Want Work Push
ed-tO Incorporate Very Shortly.

Special to the Herald.
San Juan, Texas, Aug. ia reg
ular weekly meeting of the board of
directors of the Rio Grande Irriga-
ton Company was held at San
Juan yesterday, with the follow
ing members present: John Clos
ner, DR.. A. w. Roth, c. S. Morton, ].
C. Kelly and F. w. Kibbe, counsel.
John J. Conway was unable to get
to the meeting on account of the con-
dition of the road between Mission
and San Juan.
Mr.. Kelly, who returned a few
days ago from Louisiana, reported
that DR.. Roth and himself had con-
ferred there with the several sugar
planters of that state who have be-
come interested in land along the
line of the Gravity Canal and had OBJ
tanned their approval of all the plans
so far formed for the financing and
construction of the big ditch. The
Pharrs and their associates are great
ly interested in the conduct of this
work, Dr. Roth and Mr.. Kelly re-
ported, and wish it pushed ahead as
rapidly as possible.
Mr. Kibbe announced that incor-
poration papers for the company
with $4,OOO,O0O capital, will be
drawn up within few days and for
warded to Austin for the approval of
the secretary OF state.
A communication was read by DR..
Roth from J. c. Ulrich of Denver,
Colo, accepting the position of con-
sulting engineer with the canal COM
pany and agreeing to report for duty
before September l.
Mr.. Ulrich is one of the best
known engineers in the West, hav-
ing been consulting engineer on most
of the prominent irrigating systems
of Colorado and Wyoming. He is due
at San Juan on Aug. 10.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13
BIG SALARIES OF SOME
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEN.
Several Players Draw Over $1,000 a
Year. Two Managers Said to Get
$4,000.

The plutocrat ball team of the Am
erican league, it is declared by an ex-
change, would be about as follows:
Pitcher, Donovan of Detroit, Joss of
Cleveland. and Walsh of Chicago,
each drawing around $4,000. The
eatehers would be Sullivan of Chiea-
go and Criger of ST Louis, each pull
! ing down about $4,000. Charles
Schmidt, the Detroit catcher, refused
to sign this season at that figure.
Hal Chase of the HighIanders leads
the first basemen, with a pay envel-
Ope of $4,000. Lajoie, of course,
leads the second sackers, with his
$500. Bobby Wallace of the st
Louis Browns drew $500 for three
years during baseball wartimes. and
gets close to that figure now. Bill
Bradley. the Cleveland third sacker,
leads the players of that position with
a salary of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Cobb, of course, tops the outfeld-
ers, with his $4,000 salary at the age
of %. Sam Crawford, the great slug
ging center fielder of the Tigers. is
the best-paid player in that position
this season, drawing close to So 900.
Matty Mcintyre of the Tigers and
George Stone of the ST. Louis Browns.
vie with each other for the honor
among the left felders, each drawing
about $4,000.
In the National league both Man
ager Frank Chance of the Cubs ana
Manager John J. McGraw of the New
York Giants are reputed to be draw
ing $4,000 salaries this year
Chance drew $500 last year. Five
of the worlds champion Cubs draw
between $4,000 and $4,000, as fol-
lows: King, Tinker, Eyers, Overall
and Brown. Christy Matthewson.
the star pitcher of the Giants, drew
$4,000, and Mike Donlin abour
$4,000. Leach, third saeker of the
Pittsburg club, draws $4,000. Le-
bert, the star third sacker of the Gin
clnnati Reds. pulls down only $4,000.
Pretty fair salaries, business men
will doubtless remark, that these
stars Of the national game are paid
But what of it2 But for the stars
the game would be dull
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13
'BEE" McCULhOM SPREADS
SUGAR-CANE GOSPEL
Tells About Wonderful Advantages of
Brownsville Country As a Sugar
Producer.

c. B. McCullom, assistant secretary
of the Rio Grande Irrigation Com
pany, was in the city at the Bristol
hotel on Monday in connection with
matters concerning the new sugar
house to be erected on the Kelley
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-13

joyed their trip immensely, and are
in the best of health. However,
both of the girls, Misses Kate and
Emma, say the North is fine.
but San Benito for us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Many traders the Consolidated Exchange
caught long of the market by the holiday
Hartman relapse. and a considerable number let
go Of their stocks in harried fashion. Trading
was heavy on the opening smash in prices. which
encouraged several of the most active operators on
the floor 10 take the short side Interest naturally
focused upon the Hartman issues. which most
of the time exhibited relative softness, compared
with prices on the Stock Exchange. Southern Pa
ciic failed to touch higher figure for the day
than 1o71s !. of point under the top price Of the
other board Union Pacific closed at 1861.
pared with final quotation the other exchange
of 1877. United States Steel common touched a
high OF 1885. Il above the top Stock Exchange
price, but sold low 7SI2. against 1855 Read
ing's high of 16O9 Is under the other board
and Copper's high of 99ls was also Il under Tho
market a broad one. a total business Of ap
proximately $4,000 shares being distributed among
sixty-three issues. Erie the most active of
the lower-priced stocks. Detailed operations
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Ter cent highest 219 per cent. lowest pa per cent;
las: loan, 2l5 per cent; closing, 24G2a per cent:
ruling rate, ga per cent. Time money continued
duh because of lack Of demand Rates. sixty
DAYS 3 per cent; ninety days. 80 per cent;
the year. S7sG4 per cent Mercantile paper was
cold in limited amounts because Of small demand.
Rates sixty and ninety days bills receivable 3&64
per cent Choice four 70 six months single names,
6Elk per cent. Others. 415d5I= Per cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with ca bles quoted at 1870
n s6.<. demand sterling AT 4S645Qss61z, and
siXiv-day bills II 4S5I0d .S515: short francs
5l67k less l-32 and short reichsmarks 95H. The
market frmer in the afternoon showing an
advance Of 10 points from the opening Cables
We're quoted Sea- a 4 $3.50. demand sterling at
s.s655as $3.50 and sixty-day bills al 4s5lOG4sE2
EhcTt francs held around 51s7s. less I6s and short
reichsrnaTAs 95is q 95l4 plus I-32.
BANKERS r0sfed rates were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

DOMESTIC EXC1ANGE.-Boston lsc discount:
Chicago. 40c discount: San Francisco, sight PIC
telegraph &c premium; New Orleans. commercial
SOC discount. bank 81 premium; Charleston, buying
par, selling ll0c premium; ST. Louis, l5c discount
bid, SC discount asked; Cincinnati, lOc discount:
Minneapolis, Joe premium; Savannah, buying 3-l6c
discount, selling par
BANK CLEARINGS.-N York exchanges
si63 ssT O39 balances IS 3g0slT: Boston exchanges
s5.522 6s3, balances s76ss34 Chicago. exchanges
s5l.3l4664. balances ss779,s75: Philadelphia sx-
changes SIG. 1908. balances sl,570.232
SILVER MARKET commercial bar silver 5llLc
Mexican silver dollars i5c. Bar silver in London
closed al 25sad. a decline OF l-isd
COLD PREMICM.-In Madrid eG5. Lisbon H.
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange ON
New York is quoted az 1oln,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

To Il certain extent the course Of prices in the
market for outside securities followed the stock
exceeded a point The trading as a rule was
comparatively light with the exception Of a few of
the mining stocks, which continued to show ami
nation on inside buying After weakness
rallies set in which in a few cases reganed all the
early losses. There scarcely any feature worth
mentioning. Standard OIL on limited dealings ruled
firm Chicago Great Western issues were shade
lower. Chicago Subway eased of about a In the
mining list Yukon Gold, Miami and Nevada Con-
solidated ruled firm La Rose Nipissing. United.
Kerr Lake and GirOuX fractionalIy lower.
Combination Fraction moved up about &c on fairly
good buying. In bonds Cuban new 412s traded
IN for the first time at $50. Other issues were
quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
London New York New York
Eek dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London, l2Gf% per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 1% per cent: long bills ~ per cent
Berlin discount rate. 27s per cent: Paris discount
rate, Ia per cent: Paris exchange on London %
francs 1871 centimes. Berlin exchange on London
20 marks 421a pfennigs. Bar gold. rs 1OS,d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money s3& per cent; for the account 81 I3-l6:
French Tentes IS francs IS confines