davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.
MOORE & HILL. INC, 1888 @ 81.


THE ALENDME: N.H,s,. 4 n St. sr.. b.. $50 90:
THE CHAIFoNTE. 2ils NV. 8. ., Or. aoS
THE NOTTINGHAM. 2lca p NV, and Or. ssd
b.. s33..O 10 s42.5o. y =,
THE MISSIONER. 25th and IA. ave., g rcoma
THE DUDDINGroN. ia. Lanier ave-. roon1
THE GENEVA. cor. nth & L. sr.. $35 90 to $40.
THE CHESHIRE. l1So Col. I'd. . and roomsA
THE NAPLES rs 18th. sr.. ss2so to sss; cafe.
and hath. 81; 80 and So so.
bath. $50 to $50
THE THE HARyARn lss9 Harvard ST; e,. sas 50:
and bath. $500 to $50 50.
49, a FHIScs e son i 80
ls$s NV. "a door room: and bath. IS g.
1928 ist st. NV. LIST door, br. and b. $3.50.
l0I1 ST NV. rooms LIST door. $500.
Two,FAMILY FLATS
1870 1870 Monroe. I'd door; Or. and b.. .$s2 50
1880 Monroe. LIST floor. 5r. and b.. 5000
ISL kslorama I'd No. =. Or b.. go
22ls St. I'd door. 8 rooms. bath 1850
i! .s willard St: ST. "a s seST s
2o26 \. Cap. rooms and bath. $50
l7I3 Euclid St. I'd floor. 6r. bath. SOS. so
SOL East Cap. ST.. % floor. 6r., b. $500
Al Quincy, rooms and bath. $3.50
POS nth. I'd floor. 5r. and b.. $3.50
27l5 18th. 5r. and h.. I'd door. $23 20
~ Seaton. ) rooms and bath. 50
AS 10th st. ne, "a door Dr. sr.. b. $3.50
80 Quincy pl NV, LIST floor. Or, bf22. 30
43I 10th st. ne, LIST floor. 5r., b. .$22 so
36 Todd. rooms and bath $2p50
5l3 9th st. ne. Cd floor 5r.. b.. 5000
2Oo9 lith. > rooms and bath. 80
2sol sherman ave. I'd floor. Ar. b. $40 IS
3os Florida ave. 'Ist floor 5r.. b.. 5000
sos Florida ave. I'd foor, Or, b. 5000
23eI st. NV, LIST floor. 5r.. b.. $3.50
:3ll St. LIST floor. 5r.. b.. $3.50
23l5 NV. LIST floor 5r and b. $3.50
1880 14th ST. NV. I'd door 5r., b.&ls.50
6lll9 Morton st. ne. LIST. hoor. Ar, b.$l1 50
Gil Morton pi. ne. ID a.. ar, b. $3.50
1000 18th. rooms and bath. $500
1895 ne rooms and bath 1878
43ll9 Tenn. ave. ne. LIST A., Ar. b. $3.50
l42o st. ne. LIST door. Ar. b.. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENT
AGENTS WANTED FOR ARNOLD DANPER:
sec22ts
WANTED-AGENTS, on SALARY AND CONF
mission. 10 sell household necessity: a DEM
onstration will sell the article on its merits:
agents backed by strong advertising Call at
.th and f SITS. NV. Cd floor, over drug store.
NEUWAY MFG. COMPANY
WAETFD-AGENT To REPRESENT OLD AND
well established accident and health insurance
company: can earn $50 per week: NO experience
necessary Call or write, 41S Munscy bldg.
seq, "a, 2J@
WANTED-HELP.
One cent word for 10 <ords.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
NEXT SESSION AT
GRAND FORKS
NEW OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAP
TER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs IN
STALLED YESTERDAY AFTER.
NooN-RETIRINc HIGH PRIEST
PRESENTED WITH EMBLEM.

The following officers of the grand
chapter Royal Arch Masons were in
stalled by Past Grand High Priest AL
exander B. Taylor at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, with Past Grand High
Priest s. ]. Hill acting as marshal:
Elective Officers.
w. L. Williamson, M. e. Grand High
Priest Lisbon.
Arson Bartlett, r. E. Deputy Grand
High Priest, Mandan.
Clarence A. Hale, r. E. Grand King,
Grand Forks.
Charles E. Tillson, r. e. Grand
Scribe, Darlington.
Harry Lord, R. E. Grand Treasurer,
Cando.
w. L. stockwell, R. E. Grand secro-
tary Fargo.
Thomas Sims E. Grand Captain
Host Bottineau.
John H. Frame, e. Grand Principal
Sojourner, Grafton.
Laurence G. Moultrie E. Grand Royal
Arch Captain, Valley City.
Appointivs Officers.
John K. Burleson, E. Grand Chaplain
Grand Forks.
William Spriggs, E. Grand Master
Third Vail, Grand Forks.
Charles E. Best, E. Grand Master
Second Vail, Enderlin.
r. S. Adams, E. Grand Master First
Vail, Lisbon. $50
Emil L. Mackenroth. E. Grand sentl-
mel, Fargo.
Finance Committee-George e. Duis.
Grand Forks; Grant S. Hager, Grafton:
G. Roy Ringo, Minot.
After the installation of the officers,
Grand Secretary Stockwell presented
the retiring grand high priest, Alex
ander B. Taylor, with a beautiful grand
high priest jewel.
This session Of the grand chapter
was in every way a successful one, and
a much larger amount of business
transacted than usual The next ses-
sion will be held in Grand Forks the
latter part of June, 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
MANY SCHOOL
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
BIG PREMIUM LIST FOR SCHOOL
EXHIBITIONS HAS ATTRACTED
STATEWIDE ATTENTION AND
THIS WILL BE AN INTERESTING.
FEATURE.

Both the public schools and the in
situations of higher education of the
state are taking great interest in the
North Dakota state fair, which will be
held in this city on July 25 to 30. Most
of the institutions Of the state are
preparing to make large exhibits.
A number of the public schools in
the larger towns of the state will make
large showings. Among these are
Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Valley
City and others. These exhibits will
be especially interesting and win in
clude aside from the regular educa-
tionaI work a large amount Of the
manual training and domestic science
work.
The agricultural college of this city
and the state university of Grand Forks
will also make very large exhibits.
Last evening the university sent rep
resentative to the officers of the fair
and arrangements were made for space.
This institution will make very large
showing. The agricultural college will
make larger showing than has ever
before been attempted.
: The other state institutions will also
be well represented. Supt. HI. A. La
Moure of the North Dakota institution
for feeble minded at Grafton has asked
for space. The institution for the deaf
and dumb at Devils Lake and the blind
asylum at Bathgate will also make 5ex-
tensive showings of the work of the
inmates, all of which will be highly
interesting.
Fargo Schools Much interested.
The Fargo city schools are planning
a very large exhibit. These have been
made and are now being arranged by
Supt. w. E. Hoover. The manual
training department has arranged a
very large exhibit covering the work
as taught in the Fargo schools and
showing the development that is made
from one grade to another. These ex-
hibits are all mounted in glass covered
cases, and as there are twelve or thir-
teen cases. this exhibit will be very
large. The strictly educational work
will also be extensively shown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Rose Valley Notes.

Rose Valley, N. D., June 20.-To The
Forum: Esther Brase is visiting
friends in Valley City.
Mrs. o. Magruder is expected home
soon.
Several of the r. v. people attended
the Children's day services at Card
ner last Sunday.
Grover and Carrie Fridley of We'll
come Valley were guests at the Nc
Kay farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson were
calling in the vicinity last Sunday
evening.
Miss Bloye Burrows transacted bus
mess in Fargo last Thursday.
Angus Mckay has returned from
Bowman.
Ida and Della Brase are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Max Smith, of Hun
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry of Gardner
spent last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay. Cor. r. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
FORTY ARE SUCCESSFUL
Pharmacy Board Announces Those
Who Passed Exams-Twenty-f
Regulars; Fifteen Assistants.

Forty of the candidates who took
the examination before the state
pharmacy board were successful ac-
cording to the results announced last
evening by the board. OF this num-
Der twenty five were passed as regis
tered pharmacists and fifteen as as
sistants.
The successful candidates were:
Registered Pharmacists.
Arnold A Aal, Rugby.
Albert M Anderson, Fargo.
D. 1. BurdiciS, Rochester, MINI.
Guy c. Bugbie, Souris.
r. F. Butterfield, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Geo. c. Benno, Harvey.
Frank Chastek, Grafton.
N w. Cutler, Park Rapids, MINI.
William Eckstrom, Fargo.
B. o. Gronvold, Adams.
William Humphrey, Moorhead. MINI.
G. A. Hagberg, Wishek.
Miss Grace M. Hearth, Denbigh.
A. F. Kurth, Conway.
Otto J. Korbel, Crosby.
Nelfrid Lalliberte Fargo.
Frank McGurren, Hannaford.
"a 4. MCDIIu6, Rugby
d. B. DcDonald, Edmore.
o. A. Otteson, Fargo
w. L. Rinehart Darcy.
w L. Sackett, Turtle Lake.
Clyde A. Spellman, Darlington.
+ Toilet Solverud, Deering.
Nels Vasaden, Fertile, Mimi.
Registered Assistants Pharmacists.
Nagel Maxwell, ST. Paul, MINI.
VIM. L. Playfair, Fargo.
Alexander Torkelson, Henning,
MINI.
Sidney r. Tout, Valley City.
Sister M. Conchessa, Fargo.
d. j. Ford, Casselton.
Philip Pfeifle, Anamoose.
Frank A. Steiner, Mankato, MINI.
G. w. Smart, Fargo.
Chas. A. Abbott, Minot
Chas. p. Herbst, Towner
Leo. H. Jekel, Glendive, MINI.
Theo. Orvich, Lakota.
Arthur F. Sievert, Great Bend.
A. L. Teigen, McCluskey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
PIONEER WOMAN
OF FARGO dies
MRS. w. r. BALL CALLED BY
DEATH LAST EVENING.-WAs
ONE OF BEST KNOWN AND
MOST BELOVED WOMEN IN THE
CITY. -.

Mrs. Mary A. beloved wife of
Col. w. F. Ball, passed into the un-
known yesterday afternoon at the
family residence, 623, Eighth street
south, after long illness from gas
tritis and a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Ball was born in the state of
Michigan and forty-f1ve years ago
last Christmas she was united in mar
rage to Col. Wilbur F. Ball. AS re-
suit Of that union the following chill
dren were born who are now living:
w. M. Ball of the Wheelock e.
W'heelocl1. Co.; John G. Ball, a travel.
ing salesman of st. Paul and Mrs.
Charles A. Wheelock of this city. The
family had resided in this city for
more than thirty years and Mrs. Ball
had the pleasure Of seeing Fargo grow
from very small beginning to a COM
paratively large city.
She took an interest in all that was
for the betterment of the city and was
a woman who held the esteem and re-
spect of all who knew her. She was of
a lovable disposition, always ready to
do her part in the uplifting of those
about her, and was known as the
SOuAiSOSt 4oOhAliS WOIIldn VI HeT age III
the city. She was the life of any COM
pany that she was in, for she was
pleasant and kind to all about her and
in every walk of life she will be miss
ed. She was loved by large circle of
friends.
The funeral will take place on Sat-
urday afternoon from the family resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral ar
rangements are in charge of Under
taker Daugherty, and interment will
be made in Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
Lindbsrsh Gives Regulation Insurgent
Address in Fargo
Operahouse.

Hon. Charles A. Lindbergh of Min
neapolis, a member of congress, was
the speaker last night at the rally Of
insurgents at the Fargo operahouse.
The attendance was small, probably
affected by the extremely warm
weather. Prior to the meeting the
Putnam band gave a street concert
and rendered a selection or two in
front of the operahouse to draw a
crowd.
MIR. Lindbergh arrived in the city
shortly after 6 O'clock and was met at
the depot by a committee Of insur-
gents and the band escorted him to
the Waldorf, and from there to the
place of meeting. The gathering was
called to order at s.: 80 and the Minne-
sofa congressman made a speech after
the style Of the insurgents, in which
Speaker Cannon came Ia for roast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
AN APPRECIATION
OF SENATOR M'CUMBER
BY AN OLD SOLDIER.

Newberg, Ore, June 21.--To The
Forum: However much or little
the public services Of Senator
McCumber are appreciated by his
constituency in North Dakota, he
has many friends among the old
soldiers Of the Pacific northwest.
/ have talked to them Of the sena-
tor and invariably they speak of
him with words of praise.
The old vets are more numerous
here than in North Dakota and
they appreciate Mr.. McCumber's
efforts in their behalf and regret
that there is any question as to his
re- election. r.. r. Rundell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
TEDDY'S BOOSTERS

Are all the men in Fargo to whom he
has been selling clothes. He has told
them that there is style, quality and
fit in the clothes he builds. He has
made the clothes and he has made
good" There is no uncertainty in hav-
ing Teddy make your clothes; no prob
ability of misf1t. You'll find wealth
and variety of exclusive summer pat
terms at Theodore A. Evanson & Co.,
409 N. p, avenue,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
SAVINGS AND LOAN.

One Of the best institutions OF the
kind in the northwest, employed Miss
Florence Anderson, another A. B. c.
student, as stenographer. Banks, whole
sale houses, merchants, attorneys, in
fact offices of all kinds where the most
competent help is required employ A.
p. G. students. Summer term just
opening. Enroll now-success awaits
you. Aaker's Business College.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HAMMOND STARTS BANK.
Well Known implement Man Goes to
South Dakota.

Justice w. Hammond, who for six
years has been the manager of the
Great Northern Implement Co. Of Min
neapolis in this city recently resigned
and has opened a bank at Peever. S.
d. Mrs. Hammond leaves tonight to
join him in their new home. Mr..
Hammond was one Of the best known
citizens of Fargo and it was with re-
greet that his friends saw him depart.
His new bank is known as The Farm
ers' Security bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HOLD TRAN CIRCUS DAY
Grand Forks Local Due Out of FARGO
At $40 p. M. Will Be Held
Until Q. M.

On account of Ringing Brothers
curcus Great Northern train, No. Iii
from Fargo to Grand Forks will be
held until p. m. on circus day, June
30. The regular time for this train to
leave for Grand Forks is $40 o. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Mott Lost His Wallet.

H. o. Mott: I lost brown pocket
book containing about $50 in cur
rency, business cards and a deposit
slip of 1888, Monday morning. A liberal
reward will be paid for it's return to
the Lewis Commission house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
WITH WHOLESALE HOUSE.

Miss Eta Laruhn Of the Dakota
Business college has accepted a posi-
ton with one of the largest wholesale
houses in the city. This makes seven
people sent to this house-proof that
D. B. c. pupils make good with the
very biggest and best establishments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Dissolution Sale,

Pollock & Holt, retail cIothiers at
Casselton, are offering a $4,000 stock,
including Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothing at great sacrifice; also
store furniture and fixtures. They are
said to be offering great bargains to
people in or near Casselton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
ONLY ONE CREDITOR.
Clarence Bell of Minot Files His Peti.
tion in Bankruptcv.

ttch III baHkFUPucys
The petition in bankruptcy of Clar-
ence Bell, of Minot, N D., was filed
this morning at the office of the clerk
of the United States court. The petit
toner places his liabilities at $525
with assets claimed amounting to that
amount. The only creditor appearing
on the schedule is the Breuger Mer-
camille Co, of Wflligton who hold
a note for about $525 for provisions.
Although not stated in the petition it
is believed that Bell is an employee Of
the Great Northern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

VIM. ellis, successor to Star Feed
Store, has moved his business to IA
Eighth street south. Best hay In the
market at lowest prices. Feed Of sll
kinds. Orders promptly filled. Phone
$50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Mile in I'll LAST DAY
Gold, Finder Takes 2:10 Pace in
Straight Heats at Minot--2:16
Pace Goes to Francona.

Straight heats characterized the last
days races at Minot, N. D., Gold
Finder taking the 2:1O pace, negotiat-
ing the first mile in 2:11, while Fran
coma best heat in the 2:16 pace was
2:17A. The summary:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
1T COSTS NO MORE.

To take the Dakota Business college
course than other courses. That 1t is
better, is proven by the facts that all
Of the banks of the city employ it's
pupils in preference to those of other
schools. All the local wholesale houses
likewise hire them. They have their
own reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Ice Cream Social

The Young Peoples society Of the
swedish Lutheran church will hold an
Ice cream social in the church parlors
Friday evening, June "a at 8 D. m,
Everybody invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Security Loan comnanx

Have several city mortgages for SALE
to net the purchaser 6 per cent inter-
est. Office Fargo National bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Summer School.

Fargo College Summer Schools
weeks term, beginning June 2S-Prof.
T. S. Wanner in charge. 42S Seventh
avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Wanted to Buy.

Good secondhand wheel wanted at
Forum Office. Call at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston W.
discount. Chicago. SC discount san T az
cisco. sight Ic premium. telegraph sc pr
MUM. New Orleans, commercial -9C t.s S
tng par. selling 1-loc premium; p - 20
To- premium bid. 2oC premium aSheu, 80,
ralie &C premium SaEallI1dI, buS 1iie
2Isc discount. selling par
Rank CT.EARINGS- New York. eH-
,1s-ees ssS1 "a sso. balances 81 75S. 81; Bal
sIe. Philadelphia exchanges @5''"l's,- y
amos z Ol6S2z- Chicago, exchanges S-oeS0'-
sE= balances S.513.62o-
STTKFP AfARKET-Coum bar Sill
--s~ 54i-C- Mexican silver dollars, &c Bar
silver in London closed az = 5-loos an al
vance OF 40
GOLD PREMCM.-In Madrid. Is, Lis
bon. :
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Aiexi e1-
change on New York is quoted al Zo4-2-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS = Receipts
ron customs yesterday were S16i-+oS, IN
rerrai revenue including corporation tax.
= 1g7. $50. and miscellaneous, Sl-e-Z69. totaI
OF g so 90. against total expenditures on
ordinary account Of s3-l31.ple. or the
month 70 date ordinary receipts have been
= go - and ordinary expenditures S'.5-u--
SO me excess Of expenditures amounting
70 s--G5 go For the 1SCal year 70 date or
dina-v receipts have been s., 81 20 against
= rs 2(s il the same tine in 1sjS. and or
.5iuarx expenditures S..320.61n against 8. iei-
gar n 1915 the excess Of expenditures TINS
year amounting TO s+4G.35o compared win
> IA excess last year Of &65-lS5- InCludlhS
Panama Canal accouat ana pubic 9enL
Tbe excess OF all expenditures over receipts
since July amounts 10 sS35,lI0, against an
excess il the corresponding period q year
$50 Of 81. 81
ST-R-TREASURT The Sub-Treasury vas
creditor 10 the Clearing House $EI.45o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on call
cpened a. Zz per cent; highest 5 per
cent lowest. ~ per cent: closing, % per
cent. ruling rate. 212 per cent. Time money
was in somewhat better demand. and was
cbtainable moderately. Rates: Sixty days.
q. T31- per cent. ninety days 31zQ5@s per
cent: four months. 40+4 per cent; i've
months AGA per cent; six months. 4%4 40
Ter cent Mercantile paper was IN some
what better demand, but buyers were in
sistent on full rates Rates, per cent for
sixty ia ninety days Endorsements. 5ll71z
per cent for choice four to six months sin
gle names 50 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - The foreign
exchange market opened strong al an ad-
vance OF u to Is points. TO 4s5Sel4. $3.50 1or
cables sss5G4 $50 for demand sterling and
4 E365d4 s3s4 for stxty-day bills snort
francs were quoted al 5.fS$4 plus i-32 and
shor+ refchsmarks at s. plug l-32 The gold
engagement in London had a tendency 70
FIRM llr rates. The market held steady IN
the morning and early afternoon al the
advance scored al the opening -aoles
were quoted at $500 $685., demand sLeI-
ling al $50 bid and asked ana slHtFId i3S
hills AZ S1zG4 S35s Short francs helo
GROUND 5.ls&. plus l-52 and short reichs-
marks ~ g plus 1-52-
BANKERS posted rates were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Good opportunities were presented for
professional trading on both sides of the
account on the Consolidated Exchange.
Many OF the floor traders, however. re
Trained from operating aggressiveiy. pre-
ferring 10 await some cue as to what was
likely TO be the next important movement
in the market. Sales. nevertheless were
large. totaling $3.50 shares, with the list
embracing f1fty-twO stocks. Commission
houses reported the handling of a fair
volume of odd lot buying orders. Prices
showed considerable irregularity compared
with the New York Stock Exchange range
OF quotations. United States Steel COM
mon sold high 701z, against TOSS on
the other board, while its low was 69ls
against So. This stock accounted for 35 40
shares OF the grand total. Reading on the
other han0, which was the next most ac-
tive stock, got as low as fAa4. against
1417s. The high of Union Pacific was 1891,
against 1885, and its low. 1875, against
15712. Smelling did not get under 679s.
three-eighths of d point above the bottom
price touched on the other exchange. De
tailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London, July 7--Consols were lilo hlsleF
r. 81 for money and g. 3-i6 for account
Anaconda was l. lower at t7ss. Grand
Trunk was - higher al 2724 and Canadian
Pacific was higher ~ 1884,
Money was a shade oearer- Discount
rates were fIrnleT on the foreign gold ce-
.1gand and the unchanged bank rate
o.. the Stock Exchange the trading was
n.;jefly irregular Several foreign bonds
x1d rails improved and consols were main
taired- but KaffiTs ana Rio TfuJos were
weak on Paris liquidation
American securities opened STEADY anc
from 4 70 x above parity Following the
bank rate announcement the market de-
rliryed and became quiet In the afternoon
Kew York buying advanced prices q frac-
ton but rhe gains were lost under real
tzisg The leaders we're supported IN the
late trading and the market closed steady.
Gail money in London, ldli4 per cent.
omen market discount rate fer short bills.
IL pe- cent, long bills, / l5-feII2 per cent
Berlin discount rate. 25s per cent. Paris dis
count rate, u per cent; Paris exchange
on London . francs 1872 cenrimes; Berlin
exchange on London % marks 44i1 pfen-
-igs Bar gold - 81, American eagles,
Us 90
Paris July Three per cent rentes
closed III cenfirnes lower a. p francs -
oentir1es Prices o. The Bourse were
heavy
Berlin. July Trading was dun. but
prices were high o. the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was a decidedly better inquiry IN
the market for outside securities Al tne
oItset a steady tone was shown with q
small h11vfrg movement. Before the hrSt
hour, however decidedly more animation
developed, accompanied by an upwaru
movement which extended almost through
ont the list The precious metal issues
were the leaders, with Goldfeld Consoh-
dated a strong and active issue, advanG,-
ing 81 with only a slight reaction Miami
Rnrte Coalition and Ray Consolidated were
decidedly better Union Mines was more
active at small advance. The silver
Ike in,nrnved Il In the industrial list
Intercontfnental Rubber advanced a point;
Standard Oil, on the exchange OF SINAI. y
ioTs. moved up points. There was a
slight inquiry for bonds which ruled gen
orally firm