davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
some FOLKS JUST
CAN'T STAY AWAY"
So Says Judge Kimball, When He
Greets Old Timer at the
Police Court.

1.-THE Police Court" declared Judge
KimbaH this morning. Seems 10 have
a great attraction for some people.
They Just can't stay away. / hardly
think 7 am ans part OF the attraction.
he added niodestly, and the only rea-
son can give IS the meals they serve
~ the jail.
These remarks were occasioned when
Frank Fray whom his honor Familiarity
greeted as IAN Old timer" made MS
regular appearance in Police Court this
morning charged with Vagrancy.
why Frank exclaimed his honor.
7 have missed your face Tor some time.
what is the natter" Frank somewhat
uonplussed by this solicitude. hlinkpd
his bleary eyes for a few minutes be-
fore he replied.
~ eli. judge, ! have missed coming
10 zee YOU. bat II IS not my fault. was
injured and had TO spend a month p
the hospital"
'Ail right, Frank, YOU esu spend tire
next month with us, Hospitality replied
his honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
THIS ACTIVE THIEF
CUTS YOUR GRASS
He Works Cheap, Then
Studies House Preparatory
To Robbing 1t.

The grass cutting burglar" as he
Is known 10 the police. is abroad in
The city, and hoGsehoiders are warned
10 be or the lookout for him. This
enterpr!siEg criminal offers to cut the
grass in The parking of a likely looking
house at a very low figure in order that
he might have time and opportunity
70 study the premises, SO that he can
burglarize- them without extra trouble
This brand of theft has done a big
business in washington during the past
few summers. and the police watched
>anXiously for his appearance this year.
He turned up Yesterday and applied
for a iob OF grass cutting at 1924
Clifton street northwest. The owner
OF the house did not think the grass
needed cutting and declined his serv-
ices. The man was at TIE house long
enough to obtain the information he
wanted however, and later in the day
was seen coming from tire basement
A gold watch valued at so and 70
cents in money were missing. The
man is described as q dark negro,
dressed in a blue shirt and dark
trousers. He has a small mustache
and wears a SLOUGH hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Co.-Rally yesterday
afternoon vas at expense of a nervous
short interest. Can see ne change in
the situation and although for the time
being stocks may have touched the low
point ] believe the early part of the
week will tell the story and I should
not be surprised TO see lower ngures
than we have yet seen.
". B. FIibbs & Co-The buu reports
on the Interboro bonds again persist
entity come to the front We suggest
that these traction securities be given
close attention. Large buying orders
are reported under Brooklyn Rapid
Transit They may be raised at any
time.
z. r. Hutton & Co.-The sants. Fe
has ordered 10000 tons of ninety
pound steel rails. costing $3.50, 600, for
delivery next year. They Will be used
Tor renewals and building of 700 miles
of new road, principally in Texas and
California.
A C. Plant & Co.-Decided frmness
vas displayed by United States Steel
and the stock seemed to be in large
request from the customers of the COM
mission houses. The way i'm which IL
was handled during the break won for
IL large circle of friends, most people
being apparently satisfied TO consider
that the large interests had bought the
stock without 1nquiriug whether what
might have been really bought by way
Of rendering support was not under the
changed circumstances handed out to
themselves to supply their demand
Griffin HaIstead & Co.-Western rail-
roads were large buyers of equipn emit
Banks gained 81, 900 on weeks cur
rency movement. Westinghouse CO.
operating at full capacity. Net sarn-
ings of railroads for June show gain of
2303 per cent. Canadian Pacific earn
ings for August expected to break all
records. Dun's review confirms the re-
Vival in trade. Bradstreets saws iobbinr
trade ana manufacturing industries
showing expansion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WILL PROBE DEATH
OF VICTOR SPEER
Autopsy May Be Ordered If
Investigation Warrants
Action.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. I-Although
District Attorney Wesley c. Dudley viii
Investigate he current rumors into the
death OF ne late Victor Speer, shrewd
politician, secretary to Mayor James n
Adam, and prominent oiubman. It is be-
lieved that only an autopsy on the body
viii reveal the real causes of death.
II the investigation shows anything
mysterious in the death, an autopsy will
be ordered There are rumors that
Speer died as the result OF injuries re-
ceived in a fight with jealous husband.
other rumors are that he died OF poison,
either taken by aocidept or with suicidal
intent, while still others declare he died
of natural causes.
Dudley will call and question Dr.
John II. Pryol, tie Speer family ply
sician; some OF the people who were
with Speer at the Mansion House IN tho
neighbOrhoOd of the village of Williams
Vile. the night before he died; the pro-
prietor of the road house and some Of
his servants. DR.. John Ds Rowland,
deputy medical examiner, who it IS
said, performed an autopsy on Speer' 3
body as a private physician" and did
not report to the district attorney, Will
also be called.
cd iu private and the facts will not be
made public unless there is proof Of foul
play or suicide
a have absolutely nothing 10 say
said Deputy Medical Examiner Dr..
john j.. Rowland today when asked
his opinion of the inVestiga ton 10 be
conducted by the district attorney.
There is nothing TO say. The only
thing 10 do now is to stand fire. II
they wish to investigate the Speer
case, / hope they VIII. What / might
say now, one way o. the other, would
have no effect as TO the investigation. 80
The deputy medical examiner was ask
ed If he would make a statement as
TO his participation in the Speer autopsy
a. The request of DIT John II. Pryor.
He was also shown criticism Of HIM
self By Medical Examiner Earl G. DAN
ser. and asked what he had 10 say in
reply. Dr. Howlands answer was: Yes.
I know what that is, but / have nothing
10 say
Don't you think that the time has ar
rived for you 10 make some statement
which viii make clearer your position
in this matter?'' was asked of DR.. How
land.
NO, ! see no reason for saying any
thing az this time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Nine nations
are now interesting themselves in
crusade 10 suppress unnecessary noises,
today declared Mrs Isaac L. Rice, presi-
dent Of The Anti-Noise Society, who re
turned yesterday from Europe on the
Mauretsnia, which ship did not sound
her siren on the trip up the river yester-
day at her request.
Mrs Rice has been attending the ses-
sion of the anti-noise convention, in
London. and she brings with her fresh
plans for the suppression of all super
fluous sounds. from the vail Of the
suHragette TO the "casii-for-oL-clos'
man.
Mrs Rice declares the movement. be
gun in New York. is spreading So rapid
ly i'm Europe that in many places, es-
peciaIly in Berlin. blue lists are fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
KING Of HARDLUCK
BORN FRIDAY 18TH
Was Thirteenth Child of a
Family of 14-Has Moth
ing But Misfortune.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2f.-Frank J. Powers,
said to be wealthy miner of Lead City,
s D., win leave Chicago today for the
home of his mother, ia ChillicOthe. Ohio
where she is seriously ILL., unless addi-
tional misfortune reaches him before
he leaves According TO the story told
the police here today he Is king OF che
unfortunates.
Powers intended leaving Lead Clay
three weeks ago for Chillieothe, he said.
but he broke his ankle. He remained
there a week. then started on his trip.
AT Omaha he received a broken nose
and other injuries. He arrived in Cai-
csgo Saturday and had scarcely arrived
when his suit case was stolen Yester-
day nc was struck by an automobile
and bruised
Powers said he was born on Fridcy,
the thirteenth. and was the thirteenth
child OF a family Of fourteen. He said
The only real luck he ever had was
when he won S13 on a horse race, but
his pleasure was of short duration. for
he lost the money ION the next race
ana was forced TO walk home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MRS. RICE RETURNS;
IS QUIETING WORLD
President Of Anti-Noise Society Home From Silent
Convention Abroad--Nine Nations Interested-De-
cares Berlin Is Quetest City.

nished, telling visitors where the
houses of silence" may be found. Ber-
lin. Mrs. Rice declares, is the quietes!t
City in the world, with London next
Copstantinople, with It's 10000 stray dogs,
bad street cars. and unevenly paved
streets, is the worst. with Paris next.
In Berlia it is against the law to play
the piano later than 10 o'clock at night
Paris. without street cars. ought to be
the quietest city in the world. but Mrs
Rice says it's awful. The cab drivers put
bells on the horses, crack their whips
and swear at all hours Of the day and
night
Mrs. Rice declares that the Anti-noise
Society has many members in New
York aud that 10000 children have
Joined tie juvenile branch, ali of whom
win aid in the suppression Of noise as
children and helm put it down when they
are grown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
CHANGE ADJOURNS
TO HONOR WATERS
Many Leave Table TO Follow Amer.
can Market, But News Is
Measuring.
Measuring.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The stock ex-
change adjourned today on account Of
the annual breakfast Of the walters.
The wild fluctuations on Fridays
American market caused many Of the
brealfasJers 10 leave the board 10 take
a look at the tickers, but the news from
New York was assuring and the annual
banquet was carried 10 successful
conclusion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WaNStreetBuysB Back Stocks TuoPonnsRecovery
Wholesale Produce Prices
80. Cheese ana Ruttsr.


cheess-New York fats. large. per H.. lse;
small, per h., 165kc
Eggs-Nearbys-Pe doz., 2zc
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 2sa2sis; renosat-
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chicksns. spring. per Ib.s
lso; hens, I3ika14; ROSTERS. Scs young ducks,
large, per H., f0al3cs ANAL, rer ID. Saee;
geese, per To-, 6aI0cs turkeys. toms. per ID,
l6c; hens per b., lee.
Fruits.
Fruifs-Apples. new. 81 5oasoo; oranges.
California, per box, s25oa35o: pineapples.
s2Vea3-o0; eantaioupes. per crate. s.. a0a2 =;
peaches, per crate. 81. 75a3. 90; watermeions.
l5a25o apiece: grapes. per carrier. sl.oaas.s5.
Vegetables
VegetaAes-New potatoes. per Dbl. g Goa
20. sweet potatoes 81 5oa4e5. cucunlbers.
per basket. 50a75c; spring cabbage, per bbi.,
5vcaSiVa. squash. per crate, 25a5oc string
beans per Dbl, S2ooa3.o0. lettuce, per has
ket, Sl.ooai-25s beets. per doz. lunches. 2sa30e;
Fadishes, per 100 s2.oos onions. per bbl.. $50
zoo; corn. per doz-. 15a20c; tomatoes, 5oaT5cs
green peppers. per bbi.s 81. 00al So. lima beans.
per quart, 12af5c.
Live Stock
calv4s-Psr H.. slzaslz: lambs. ssAa7zo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
TUESDAY MAY SEE
END OF BIG STRIKE
Textile Workers Set That Day on
Which to End Swedish
Dispute
Dispute.

GOTHENBURG, Aug. 21.-Next
Tuesday has been practically settled
upon as the day on which 10 end the
Swedish strike.
The Textile union, according to to-
GAYS dispatches from Stockholm. has
asked the strike committee for per-
mission TO return to work. The com
mittec requested the union to STAY
out until next Tuesday. when il was
said that all Of the strikers would re-
sumo.
More than half Of the strikers who
walked out ten days ago have re-
turned TO work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MASONIC POSTALS
ISSUED BY LODGE
Series Presents Reproduc-
tionS of Historic Scenes of
WaShington's Days.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, AUG. u. 1868

The Alexandria, Washington Lodge of
Masons is having a series Of post
cards printed. The cards. which are
being prepared by Robert Barrett, of
this city, are reproductions of the lodge
room Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT Lodge.
where George Washington presided as
master; the chair in which Washington
sat as master; the troweI used by Wash-
ington, when he laid thes.cornerstone
Of the Capitol in Washington city. as
m s ter Of Alexandria Washington
Lodge; the apron worn by Washington
at the same ceremonies, and a copy OF
an OH painting. which is now i'm the
lodge room Of Alexandria-W Washington
Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
NON-MAGNETIC YACHT
OFF ON ARCTIC CRUISE
Survey Vessel of Carnegie Institute
To Make Trial
Trip.

NEW YORK, Aug. I-The non-mag-
netic survey yacht Carnegie, built by
The Carnegie Institute OF Washington,
sailed today for q six months cruise
that viii carry her into the Arctic cir
eIe.
This trip of the -brigantine-r rugged
Yacht IN GARDENERS bay is a trial to
determine whether she shall be accept
ed The yacht Is built entirely Of wood,
non-magnetic wood, and bronze. and
viii be- used in recharting and correct
ing compass deyiations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MORGAN INTERESTS
BUY GRANGER ROAD
Chicago and Great Western Sold
AT Auction for
SD 00n nnn
S12,000,000

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug 1.-THE Chi
'csgo Great Western Railway Company
was purchased today under foreclosure
sale. the price paid being tl2.000.000.
The purchasers were Pred H. Gardner
and George ~. Stevens, representing J.
Pierpont Morgan & Co, the managers
Of the reorganization plan OF the com.
Pany. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
O'L0UGHLIN DENIES
HE'S TO BE MANAGER
American League Umpire Doesn't
Want to Succeed
Lajoie.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2L-"Silk' OLough-
lin. the American League umpire. today
denied the report that he had been Sc
leeted TO manage the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team 10 succeed Napoleon
Ls5oie. resigned
q Lougalin also declared that. even IL
the place were offered 10 him, he would
refuse Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Close.-For a
few minutes after the opening the mar
ket wobbled and then It started on a
movement that eliminated not far from
the highest record of the short session,
with sharp advances in practically
everything on the list and the best
gains on were In the shares that SUI
fered most severely yesterday. II was
a clear case against the shorts, rush
to get out of their trades anent the
probable return of Mr. Hartman in
better health than the rumOrs give him
credit for It is likely that yesterdays
cleanup was more due to an inclination
TO punish certain trailers ana get rid
Of much margined stock than TO any
fear as TO the physical condition of the
boss of the whole list Despite the trun
for the better in today's market senti-
ment stiIl leans toward the belief that
stocks are slated for lower prices That
it was the intention Of the leaders to
punish trailers and weakly margined
traders, perhaps TO get after some spe-
cial interest. in the last few days is
perhaps a correct theory and the tale is
that this punishment is 70 be continued,
1t is likely that any decline IN addt-
ton to the losses that have been sus-
tained during the past week VIII be re-
covered after the return Of Mr.. Harr1-
man II that ma gnate is in better con-
ditiOn physically, than the reports have
given reason 70 suppose. The recovery
yesterday afternoon and the rise this
morning were due largely TO the pUT-
chasing by SOld-Out bulls and shorts
who have made a pretty profit on their
side of the grade since last Monday.
There is nothing radically wrong with
/ the situation. II there was reason for
the rise OF U:don Pacific TO 219 / hat
reason still eNsrs and intensified by the
current clog.as at 20S1s. The SAM is
true of oh d stocks, Of Reading, st.
Paul. and the Steels. The manner in
which Steels stood the terrific pace Of
the last few days gave encouragement
to holders If these shares and they
made good iespOnse to the better tone
tOG3y Where everything was so strong
and made such good recoveFieS there
isn't much need of being specific There
were absolutely no DEFINES after the
first trend toward a lower range, and
while the extreme outside prices were
not held throughout the final figures
showed but fractional concessions in
some late profit taking movements.
Gains Tell the Story.
The table of gains AZ the head Of this
column actually tells its own story bet
ter than much comment. Not only were
belated shorts getting out, but sold-out
bulls were repls ling their holdings, and
the reaction induced many hold-offs to
come into the trade. Union Pacific rose
to 2091s and held all but S or this %
points recovery.
The betteTment extended TO the indus
trials, New York Central, Hills, Mis-
souri, Pacific and practically throughout
the list
All things considered. it was a good
close. The bank statement reflected in
a moderate way the reduction in loans
through the cleanup, although the
heavy loss in deposits IS not entirely ac-
counted for in market action, unless
through protection OF accounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
MAY ADVERTISE LIQUOR.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 1.-The
drastic Fuller Prohibition bill has passed
the senate with little opposition There
was not vote against the elimination
Of that section which ought to prohibit
tie newspapers and magazines from
advertising liquors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
FOUR FATALLY HURT
IN FIGHTING FLAMES
Disastrous Fire Sweeps Swedish
City, Causing Loss Of
100000.

KARLSKRONA. sweden. Aug. 2l.-
The center OF the town was swept by
fire today entailiHg 2 loss Of $5o0,0oo.
Fo1r persons are believed 10 have
been fatally hurt in fighting the fire and
many others slightly injured. The So
rasverige and Smalaudsbanks are
among the buildings destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BRITISH SHIP DAMAGED.

PLYMOUTH. Aug. 21.-The British
battleship Hannibal had a narrow es-
cape by scraping the reef OF Torquay.
Her bottom was damaged She was
brought into Plymouth leaking and viii
be drydocket for repairA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permit was Is
sued today:
To JChn II. Holt. for foGr ones ry
brick stores, fioin 1ii5 TO 1921 II street
northeast; architects, A. 3. Mulett g.
Co; builders. Boyle & Robertson Con
shuction Company, estimated cost.
S3Qn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WHEAT WAS LOWER
ON BEARS RAIDS

CHlCAGO, Aug. H.-Wheat was strong
at the opening, but ne deferred fu-
tn-ss sIumped quite a bit in the closing
December showed the greatest weakness
in a reaction from the high OF the ses-
sion of a cent a bushel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. August 4, 1903-Sealed proDos-
ais will be received Al this Office until u
O'CLOCK NOON. AUGUST so 1909 FOR fur-
nishing and installing one new boiler at the
Industrial Home School. located near Ten
leytoWn Road, ID. q. Forms of PROPOSALS
specifications, and necessary information may
De obtained from Chiet Clerk Engineer De
partment, Room az District Building, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c. HENRY J.. WEST, WILLIAM
KELLY tActing), Commissioners, ID. &.
au21-6teXSu
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Once Oh he
Supervising Architect Washington. d. c.,
August t. 1909-SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be received at this Office until o'clock D. IN.
on the 2ith day OF August, 1909, and then
opened for alterations ia the fourth floor
etc, OF the o. :. Treasury Building Wash
ingtOu, j.. e., in strict accordance .arith
drawings and specification, copies of which
may be obtained at this Office at the dis
erection OF the Supervising Architect. JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR Supervising Architect.
sulS,4
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, Wash
ington, d. c.. August j., 1909. Sealed pro
pOsals in duplicate win be received at the
Department until O'Clock p. m. Wednes-
day, September IS. 1903. for the construction
Of a Science Hall at the Howard University,
Washington, ID. c., in accordance with draw
iugs and specifications, copies of which with
form OF proposal may be had on application
at the Department on OR AFTER AUG
UST 81, 1903. The right Is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. waive technical de-
fects, to accept one part and reject the
other as the interests of the Government
may require. Proposals should be securely
envelODed, marked Proposals for Science
Hall" and be addressed TO the Secretary OF
the Interior, Washington, d. c. JESSE T..
WILSON, Acting Secretary.
au142l. 2s.se4u.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS ID. C..
Washington. ID. C., August u, l909.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office until
l. O'Clock NJ, August -, 1863, 10 install new
boiler and retube two boilers at The Central
High school Blank forms OF proposal. speCi-
nCations. and necessary information may be
obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
msnt, Room 427 District Building. HENRY
l. WEST, WILLIAM KELLY (ActingJ.
Commissioners, d. G. aul7-6teXSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE MUCH
STRONGER ON REBUYING BY
BULLS-~-CLOSING FIRM.
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs q
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF trade)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21

Justice Wright. OF Fairfax county. ap-
peared at police headquarters this morn
ing and informed the authorities there
that Lizzie Campbell. colored. who was
yesterday sent to jail by Justice Cation
for d!sOrderIy conduct, was wanted In
Fairfax county on a warrant charging
her with soaking a coIored child. The
justice alleges that the woman held
the child's hands in a pot of I've be-
cause it had worried her. The offense
Is said to have been. committed two
Liof'Nhs ago. and the authorities have
been looking for the woman since that
time. She viii be turned over to the
Fairfax county authorities upon the
completion OF her term at tneajail here.
Harue White. real estate agent. has
sold for Mrs. r. r. DOwney, a house
and lot, No. 421 South Alfred street
The remains OF the late Ernest r.
Crosen. who was run over and killed
IN Was 1ington, were brought to this
city last evening and taken to Wheat
ley's funeral rooms in King street. His
funeral viii be held from Wheatley's
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. A
minister from Washington viii conduct
the funeral services, and the burial viii
be made in Bethel Cemetery.
John Robey. residing at 400 South
Lee Street last evening reported that
his little son, aged eight years. was
missing from his home. This morn
ing the police located the lad at a
relatives, where he had spent the
hight.
The members Of Company G, First
Virginia Regiment, thirty-fYe strong,
viii leave Alexandria this evening on
tie steamer st Johns for Colonial
Beach TO spend a week. The com
mand with be under the charge of
Capt Frank L Slaymaker and Lieu
tenants Beverley and May.
Charles Jones was before Justice
Cation in the police court this mora
ing to answer the charge preferred
a g INST him by Policeman Bell OF be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He was
fined $3.50.
Teams representing the merchants
and the police viii cross bats at Mar
shall Hall next Tuesday afternoon on
the occasion OF the excursion given
by the Alexandria police department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. T. Hutton &
Co. me4bers New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas l. Hume. manager, 1901 street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON
CLOSED VERY FIRM

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-Cotton gained
about Y points as a result of shorts
covering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
WALL STREET LOANS
SHOW BIG DECREASE
Total S8,736,200 Less Than Pre-
yiOus Week-Deposits
Extensive
Extensive

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks, as
issued today, shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits. de-