davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
lFitSt Published in Daily Leader.
August ll i9U9I
ANNUAL REPORT COMMISSIONER
OF LABOR.

Bids win be received ~ tho office
of the state Board of Public Af1rs
up unHl noon August 2n 1909 for
printing and binding one thousand
copies of the Annual Report Of the
Commissioner of Labor. SpeciHca-
ions are ON file at the office of the
state Board Of Public Affairs. Guth.
rie ana may b. obtained upon apph
cation 10 he Secretary.
The Board reserves the right 60 re-
feet anV or al bids ll-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
2. Z. TIME TABLE.
SANTA FE
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
East Bound

80. 40a Ar. .............. to.l H. am.
no ilS Ly Uvv Sunday ESQ am.
West Bound
80 $40 Nv. ............. 500 pm
SO. a., Al (eN. sunday 81. $40 pm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
The New ok.ahoma Road law.

The New Oklahoma Road Law
lt is now ready Tne now road law
Just passed by the legislature, bound
IN pamphlet form Price 25 cents foI
single copies. Better prices given in
quantities This is AN entirely new
and complete law ana repeals All other
road laws heretofore existing and
hould be in the hands of everyone
who is interested i'm good roads Order
now and tamiliarze Yourself with bio
new law Sent 10 any address upo
receipt ol 25 cents n money on stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Builder of China's Great Wall.
William Edgar Cell, in Harper's.

To superstitious notions Chin added the
lust of luxury. his life bein3 blaze of
oriental magnificenee. He built wonder
full palace, which has been described in
the imperial history as having certain
gorgeous annexes attached at intervals.
the whole extending over distance of
ICo miles. In consequence OF his life of
luxury, perhaps he became more and
more a prey to superstition, and il NAV
be that because of this he completed the
great wall At any rate history records
that he was informed by prophecy that in
time he would be overwhelmed and de-
stroyed by outside enemies So he mo-
bilized an army of :Sc0.rOb men to wors
on the great wall, and if necessary IN
fight In his behalf. Chin's design evident
" was TO inclose his massive empire in a
rampant which should have the shane of
a horseshoe with the heel calks al tho
ocean shore. lie did not plan to parailel
tn, coast with wall, doubtless consider
ing the seaside an ample protection to n
country vast and densely populated
The wall is not for modern use: il is an
ancient fossil, the largest fossil ON the
earth But fossils are useful and truth
full II is dividing line between tuo
civilizations and between two eras In
space il cut off the herdsrnen of the
north from the tillers of ie south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
To Liverpool via Hudson Bay.


The Hudson Bay railway is at last more
than a theory. The necessary capital of
S4O, DOC, 900 has been raised and construc-
ton is to begin at once The rails will
be laid to the bay from Winnipeg and a
line of steamers will sail regularly dur
ing the open months to Liverpool
Most persons will think this wild sort
of scheme. What's the use? The ques-
ton may easily be answered by looking
at large globe. The ordinary maps on
the Mercator projection do not disclose
the real truth of the situation. From
York factory, on Hudson bay, TO Liver
pool Is a shorter line than from New
York to the same port. But that is not
the main value. 1t Is the short railway
haul of Canadian wheat that is eco
nomic.
1t is now almost thirty years since the
first survey for the road was made, and.
though it seemed feasible, the fact that
it must lie unoperated for a number of
months each year made it seem hardly
worth while. This. however. was before
Manitoba and to the westward. The new
railway is not alone to tap these fields,
but to build into undeveoped lands. 1t
is primarily a wheat enterprise. but the
rapidity with which Canadian north
west is growing in all directions makes it
certain that there will be other business
for the road. Moreover, it is expected
that considerable wheat from our own
northwest will go in this direction as the
new line will not be hampered in freight
rates by any interstate commerce rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
LIVERPOOL Grain Pric
Overcoats and Tips.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Il see hard times ahead for the wait
ers," said the business man as he stepped
out of a Market street restaurant. How S
that?" inquired his companion; the
restaurants seem to be doing the usual
amount of business" well. you see, it s
this way: 1t all lies in the passing of the
overcoat. The overcoat is the waiter S
most prolific source OF income. The
average man bolts into restaurant, hur-
riedly dispatches his meal, grabs up his
check and then-rises to confront the
suave waiter with the carefully brushed
overcoat. He is helped on with the coat,
and the gentle tug at the tail of the under
coat reminds him that it is time to pro-
duce. The scheme usually works sue
cessfully, and as the door closes upon
him the willy waiter casts his eyes about
for another overcoat. Yes; the absence
Of the overcOat means the absence of
many tip, and it's up to the waiter now
to serve your check with your ham and
eggs and leave you to manage to get your
hat on without assistance The passing
of the overcOat Will also be mourned by
the hotel and depot porter, as well as
the bootblacks in the barber shops. Yes
sir, the advent of spring ushers in the
dull season for this class of employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
WEALTHY POETS.
Tennyson and Browning Left Big
Estates-Hugo's Property.
Oc15-d. eSu.30

Estates-Hugo's Property.
From Tit-Bits.
That poetry is not SO badly paid after
all is proved by Mr.. Algernon Charles
Swinburne's will. the probate of which
was recently granted in London. His
estate has been valued by the sole exec
utor, Mr.. Walter Theodore Watts-Dun-
ton, at G24.2S2 gross. including person.
atty of the net value of G19,996 The
whole of the property has been left to
Mr.. Watts-Dunton.
Tennyson left Gj7,20S He appointed
his son his literary executor and be-
queathed to him all his manuscripts. 1T
erary works and copyrights, subject to
the payment Of the income therefrom
to Lady Tennyson for her life. Lord
Tennyson's estate of Aldworth. the Far
ringford estate, the manor of Priors and
the rest of his real estate were put under
trustees for Lady Tennyson for her life.
The copyrights of the late poet laureate s
works were valuable. and Tennyson was
paid by the publishers handsome sums
for his poems.
Robert Browning. of whose will A.
Tennyson and f. T. Palgrave were the
England of the value of E16,715. The
will was in Browning's own handwriting.
with the initial letters of all of the nouns
substantive in capitals, after the old
style.
Victor Hugo. who, like Lord Tenny-
son, attained the age of eighty-three
years. had personal estate in this coun-
try to the amount of soc. 126. DR..
Charles Mackays property was valued
al s2,63O and that of Eliza Cook at
GJ,O57.
Matthew Arnold's estate amounted to
f1,O41 His will. in his own handwriting,
was one of the shortest that has ever
come under probate. 1t was: Il leave
everything of which ! die possessed to
my wife. Frances Lucy Mr.. Frederick
Locker Lampson left f3O.419. Mr.. Gov
entry Patmore fS,777 and Mr.. William
Morris, who died in 1885, f55.069. In
the last named case, however, 1t is
tolerably certain that poetry did not
contribute very large share of the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. July 2.-Bullion amounting
to E:35.000 was taken into the Bank Of
England on balance today.
PARIS. July CLOSING: Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 621a centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London. % francs 10
centimes for checks.
BERLIN. July 1.-The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes:
Cash in hand decreased 123.572.000
marks.
Loans increased 124,06 900 marks
Discounts increased 293 1906, 600 marks
Treasury bills increased 1922. 900
marks.
Notes in circulation increased 443,-
ISL. 1000 marks.
Deposits decreased 93,515.000 marks.
Gold in hand decreased 111,143.OO0
marks.
Exchange ON London, % marks 431a
pfennigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private discount rate, p. per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
The Gratitude of Thieves.
.verybody's Magazine

From Everybody $ Magazine
The thief in the community is very
much like the boy whose meanness or
rutfianism has caused the other little
children to band together to ostracise
him. He may move about with sullen
swagger. carry chip on his shoulder
and a vicious CLEAN in his eye. but there
is always sob in his throat. So the
thief is longing and aching to get back
in the circle out of which lie has been
ruled. Ii any honest man wants TO
meet lively gratitude, let him knowingly
give the countenance of his company to
a crook 1t will be a favor never for
gotten. Every lawyer practlcing at
the criminal bar knows this. One very
we'll known practitioner of genial per-
sonalty and large tolerance occasionally
takes a client to dinner at a good res
taurant or braves an appearance with
him at u theater. There have been
embarrassing results, due to the crimi-
nails gratitude.
After one of these evenings" the
lawyer laughnsly told me. I'm kept
for days lodging and returning presents
sent by the crooh-watches, scarfpins
cuff links. now and then a valuable
painting or u Persian rug-all belonging
to somebody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. = Nearby fresh Virginia. 30
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
10; Tennessee, 10.
BUTTER. = Creamery, fancy, 261k All
Western firsts. 26a26h: seconds, 25a2S
Process, fancy, 22a23; fair to good. 19a
20. Store-packed, fresh, 17h.
CHEESE. = New York state factory
new, large. 16a16k.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per h.,
22a24; hens, per H., IL, roosters, per
H., 8; keats, per h.. IL; turkeys, aens,
per h., Is; turkeys. toms. per h., Is;
ducks per h. TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, per
roosters, per h.. 8; chickens, spring,
per h., 22a25; ducks. per h., 1Oa12.
EEGETABLES.-Pota No. /, peg
Dbl. 2.UOa2.JO; northern. per bu., GOA
10; vans. per Dbl. 3.O0a3.oJ: cucum-
bers. per basket, 50a75; onions. Texas
per crate, zoo; cabbages, per Dbl, 30;
eggplant. per crate, 1.25a2.OO: squash
per basket, 50a75; peas, per Dbl. 2.5Da
400; corn, southern, per crate. 1.25a1 so
string beans. home grown. per Dbl, 1.OO
also; lettuce. per basket, 1.25; tomatoes
Tex and Miss, per crate, 90; to-
10; radishes. per 100, LOO; pep
pers, Fla, per carrier. 1.0Oa1.25; new
beets, per bunch, 2a2ha; new carrots.
per bunch, 3a4: rhubarb, per doz., 2Oa20
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. new, per
Dbl. 1.50a3OO; oranges, Cal, per box,
o.JOa35O: grape fruit, per crate. 4.OOa
500; pineapples. per crate. 2.OOa2.5o;
canteloupeS. per crate, 20Oa3.5O: water
melons, each, 25a4O; blackberries, per
quart. Gas; peaches, per carrier, 1.5oa
go; plums. per crate, 1.7Ja2.25.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western,
No. /, 16.OOa1650; No. =. 14.5Oa15.OO;
mixed, 11.OOa14.OO. Straw. rye, bundle,
23.OOa24O0; rye, machine thrash, 15.U0a
1900: straw, wheat, per ton, 1O.oOa11.O6
straw, oat, per ton. 10.JOa11.0O.
SEEDS. - Alsike. per bu., 10.OOa1O -
clover, per bu.. 61oaT.25; timothy, per
bu, 215a2.25, crimson clover, 4.OOa4.75
LIVE STOCK. = Cattle. extra, per
cwt., 5.5Oa6.OO; medium, per cwt, 4Uua
4.75; ordinary. per cwt., 3.OOa3.50 Hogs,
per cwt. gross, 6.5Oa7OO. Sheep, Eer
h., 3a41a lambs, spring. choice, per h.,
8: medium, u. Calves, choice, per Id
tn medium, per h., I.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool washed.
free of burrs, per h., 33a35; wool, un-
washed. per h.. 80. Hides, green. per
h., IL: hides. dry. per h., 1Oa14; sheep
skins. green, each, 7Ja1.15; calfskins,
green. each. 1.30a 1.5O; dry flint hides,
per b.. 12a1o: dry sailed hides, per h..
12a14.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu., 1.oOa
1.2O. Corn, shelled, per bu.. S4a9o; ear.
per Dbl, 4.4Oa4.6o. Oats. western white,
No = per bu., 66a72; mixed, 62a6t.
Bran, per ton. 2S.OOa30.O0. Middling,
per ton. 30.00a32.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

One OF the most interested features OF
the local stock market at the concluding
session OF the week of the Washington
Stock Exchange today was the rapid rise
Of Capital Traction and the reading of q
notice from the traction company, which
accounted for the action of the insiders
in taking all stock offered up to 131. or
two points higher than the highest
prices which obtained earlier in the
week. The reading of the notice was the
first public statement of the result of a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Capital Traction Company two months
ago. at which time the following resolu-
ton was adopted
THAT S1.4+nou0 of the 81. 10000 of the
) per cent bonds now held in the treasury
of the company be issued at par Decent
Der l. 1909. to stockholders of record OF
November /. 1909. and that the remaining
200 of said bonds be held for purchase
by the INSURANCE. reserve fund at par
1t was further stated that the proper.
ton OF bonds and scrip to be allotted Will
be at the rate OF 81. for each share OF
stock, so that each holder of So Is shares
of traction stock will be allowed to buy
one $1,000 bond DIT par. Considering the
fact that these bonds are bringing llt
on the market today, it is a simple mat
ter of arithmetic to show that the new
bonds. once purchased, can be sold i'm
mediately at a profit of Sill, thus earn
ing the equivalent of approximately )
per share on tho stock. The sudden
rise of Capital Traction from 1::3 to LII
indicates how rapidly the shares have felt
the influence of the action of the board
OF directors
Tomorrow viii he .he first Saturday holt
day Of the stock exchange, but fact that
two days must elapse before the next
change session hadn the slightest disturb
ing influence on stocks. Washington Gas
which was the leader throughout the
week, closed with every manifestation of
reserve strength. In fact, another lew
high record was written when quotation
lots Of this stock sold at Ii9s and 10 and
il is freely predicted that next week will
see still greater increase in the sales
price of Gas shares
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the election fo John E. Henderson, jr.,
son of the former senator from Missouri.
to the directorate of the Metropolitan
National Bank. Mr.. Henderson is
Il lawyer. a graduate of Harvard and
of the Columbia Law School, and is a
member of several of the leading clubs of
the Capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

Erp,,, Iinnineptf's

From I-ippincotts.
The most difficult. exasperating and
rantankerous pessimist with which the
smiling. festive and irrepressible optimist
has TO deal is the fellow who takes some
stock in the old saying that it is always
darkest just before dawn. There is, of
course. no argument over the fact that
dawn is joyous occasion. even IL it is
more pleasant to stay up for 1t, under
proper conditions. than TO get up for it.
but, says the pessimist. admitting the
truth of the adage. one cannot tell when
ii is darkest. until he actually sees the
dawn. He is likely to say. furthermore.
that if it's going to bring dawn any
sooner. let 1t get dark as-almost any
thing. and the sooner and darker. the
better.
One positively cannot argue againss
such logic. for as aforesaid. dawn Is
joyous occasion except to the man who is
asleep. and he doesn't count. As for the
man who is intoxicated. it is also ques-
ton whether many of the beauties of
dawn are not st. because he is already
SO busy with his own responsibilities that
he cannot take on any new JOY.
Then there Is the man who would stay
up all night in a brilliantly lighted room,
practicing auto-suggestion BY repeatins
the word good Under the glare Of art-
ficiality, such a man would be prone to
claim that there was no darkness outside.
but that ii was all inside. But. if after
settling up. he went out at the first faint
bush of dawn. it would look to him like
about 30 cents worth of adulterated tai
low candles. and II might require several
subsequent sittings with the cards rum
ming better to dispel the hallucination.
All these. of course. are exceptions
which cannot he considered. Normally.
darkness and dawn have TO be taken just
as they come. and they continue to come
with regularity. pessimists and optimists
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July Weak cables and
increasing receipts of new wheat in the
| southwest caused slump of AaS to =
| at the opening Of the market today.
Selling was scattered but chiefly by COM
mission houses. Shorts were fair buyers
| of the July delivery and that option dis
!, played a steadier tone early in the day
than the more deferred futures. The
opening on July was at LAS to 1.14B.
Later the price touched Lis.
| Commission houses and pit traders
were free sellers of corn at the start. ow-
| ing to the continuance of favorable crop
conditions. AS result of this selling
pressure q weak tone prevailed during
early trading. July opened u to q lower
at 1Ol4 to 7u;s. sold at 70is and then de-
clined to 701s.
Renewed liquidation by tired holders
/ caused fresh slump in the price of oats.
the July delivery being especially weak
Prices at the opening were nav to a
lower, July being at AZ to ASS. On buy
ing by shorts. July advanced to 4Sss.
| Provisions were moderately firm at the
start. owing to the bearish showing OF
the monthly statement of stocks in store,
but eased off in sympathy with the weak
ness of grain. Prices at the start were
21sc to SC lighter than yesterdays close.
The wheat selling pressure on the dis
+, tant deliveries became heavier as trad.
| ing progressed. causing still further
decline in prices. For July the low
closed weak with July off Il at 1.14A.
| Corn prices steadily declined through
out the entire day, the market being
bearishly affected by severe slumps in
markets. July declined to 69st. The
close was weak with July down 1lsc at
6J1a.
| Close: Wheat-September. 1895: July,
1.14a: December. 1Os1sa .os4: May. LILY
Corn-July, 691e: September 657sad6; De-
cember. Sis; May. IS
Oats--July. 47la: September. 41Aa417s;
December 42A: May. 40
Pork-July. 20.43; September, 2o.62i2.
Lard : July. 11.T1aa11.SO: September.
Ribs--July, 11.2O; September, 11.20; Oc-
tober. 1895.
Rye--Cash, so; September so.
Barley-Cash, 60af9
TimothN-September, 800
Glover nominal.
The board of trade and butter and egg
boari will be closed Saturday and Mon
day.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. July Flour: Receipts,
1850 barrels: sales. $500 barrels: quiet
and steady.
Wheat: Receipts, 1920 bushels. Open
ing lower today because of easy cables
and bearsh crop news, wheat rallied on
Fevening-up operations by professionals
ahead of the holiday. September, 1.11Tsa
LIS: December, 1.16a1. 1914; May. lisa
1.1sla.
Rye: Easy; No =. western, 96la; nomi-
nal fob. New York
Corn: Receipts. |, 125 bushels.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, July 2.-Wheat: Spot,
No. ., red western, winter, nominal: fu-
lures, steady; July, 9s 37sd; September,
IS 1Ad; December. SIS cad.
Corn: Spot, steady; new American
mixed Wia Galvestono IS AID; futures.
dull. September, rs I'd: October. is I'D.
Hops: In London Pacific COAST, firm,
f2 .sa E3 SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Steel Street Cars.
@ Chicago Record-Herald,

From the Chicago Record Herald
Steel street cars, the first of their type
to be used on surface lines in any city in
the country, will be placed in service
within a few days by the Chicago Rail-
ways Company. The cars have been built
by the Pressed Steel Car Company of
Pittsburg. and the supervising engineers
who designed them believe they will be
almost indestructibe
number of the cars are finished and
are being fitted out with trucks at the
shops of the Pullman company. The
only wood about the new coaches is in
the doors and the steps. The cost of the
steel cars is only a little more than the
other type now in USE and they will
weigh. completed. $1,000 pounds, or 800
pounds less than the present double
truck coaches. In color and design they
are the same as the new cars now in USE
the minor differences being distinguish
able only on close scrutiny. The cost of
each car will be about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
COTTON CROP CONDITIONS.
Government Reports Average 74.e
Per Cent of Normal.

The condition Of the cotton crop i'll the
United States averaged 746 per cent of
normal June - last, according to today
report of the Department of Agriculture.
This is against S1.1 May % last. June
% a year ago il was ST., and Two years
ago -
The average condition June % for ten
years was sos.
The condition of the cotton crop by
states for June %. 1909; June %, 1908,
and ten-year average, respectively, fol-
lows:
Virginia, &C. 81, 81: North Carolina,
-. 50, 81: South Carolina. a.. ~, 81
Georgia, ~. SO. 81; Florida IS. 81, SO;
Alabama, IA. 81. SO: Mississippi. 81. 81,
80: Louisiana. ", 80. 81; Texas. 80, so,
40: Arkansas, rs. 81, 81: Tennessee, so.
50. 81; Missouri, SO. 81. ST; Oklahoma, "a.
GA, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
LONDON MARKETS.

Special Cahie:ram TO The Star
LONDON, July THE strength OF con-
soils and investment issues was main
tanned l. late afternoon dealings. There
was a cheerful tone in the foreign securi-
ties, and Russian and japanese bonds
closed at the best prices. Copper shares
hesitated owing II the uncertain condi-
ton of the market for the metal.
American railway shares at the official
closing were quiet and somewhat mixed
On the curb the speculation was firm,
with Erie issues in the lead. The CONT
mental bourses ruled steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Government Securities.
Gold Output Nearly Five Millions

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. July "A con-
sentative estimate of the gold output OF
the Fairbanks district for the opening of
spring to June 80 is 4.,3p,O0O. In June
$3.50 600 arrived at Fairbanks and much
more is on the way. There Is plenty or
water for mining and navigation. An
immense amount of freight is moving
from ST., Michaels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 2.-WHEAT-Easier
spot contract. 1.lSh; July. lisa August. 1. 15la
steamer No. , red 1.14ls; receipts. 1.12o bush
els: new southern by sample, l.O5a1.14; new
southern on grade. 1.16al.2 20.
CORN-Easicr: spot contract, 75A July. 1914 !;
receipts 2.530 bushels, exports, 1U10 bushels;
southern white corn, IS.
OATS-Dull and easier: No. , white, 59lAa60;
No. :: white. 5Sa5Sh2: No. mixed. 51la; re-
ceipts 100 bushels, exports, 40 bushels.
RYE-Dull: No. western export 80 asked ;
No. 2 western domestic. 80 asked; receipts
I'll bushels.
HAY-Quiet. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
BY Contraries.

rom tie CleyciHnd Plain Dealer.
We'll. discharged M boss last
night"
discharged Your boss.
Yep. In a dream.
They say dreams so b. col ira RIGS.
That's what I found thus morning
$hen tie BOSS safe SooS -Dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Salcs.-Icgular call, II o'clock noon-Capital
Traction. 20 at 1877.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. com, so at 42h,
81 at AN.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., 30 at 81,
20 Mt 81.
~
After call-National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at
go
Capital Traction 20 at 13Ils.
Ianston Monntypc. 30 ut To-
Washington Ewy and Flee, is 81 900 at STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

Par silver quiet. 2:iTsd per ounce.
Money. a.a1 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is - per cent
The rate of discount in tho open market for
three. month bills i rs per cent