davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
,,Seit Drints".

8leibt tpeg bon benz berfiibrerii1en
Soods sonntdin! ruft bas Nderbali<
9epartement Der buritenben Menihs
heit 5n unO tparnt Dor ben gefdbrli1eu
3rogen. Die iid binter bent ideinbar
barmloien Sprtser berbergen. Gum
She'll baben Die Serren pom 2aboras
torium bes Separtements Nedt. benn
es iuii Ebdtfabe iein. baB an bteier
ober iener SoSaquelIe bes @rugftore5
bcbenfli6e .Narfotifa perSdpft rperben
unb bob ale Die ifonen Inpreiiungen
bon b~eionbereu 9rinfs. Die Die gr@
mIbuns beieitiseil. bas buieli9e &C.
biru anipornen uub ans bent err
ibopften Snotpibulim ioiort einen anz
bcreu Wenid1en maden, benz man
panu altd cine .grfriidune gDnut. MIR
bdrauf berefnet iinb. fir sefdbrli6c
iStoffe Ibias slt iinben. inbeiien frast
Ees it'd. Oh bas Sepnrtement .banlit
generaliiieren ioutc. Gs ut tein @cs
beimnib. baB ielbit bic Sruftidite, Die
man 10 germ Dem Soeanaiier heis
miihen lGbt. aif dJemi5hcin @ege
bergeitellt iiub, iubeiien NIT Der allaez
meincu 3arniing 1T Der tppbln,einenz
ocn Ibiidlt niht @eniiac geineben.
tim fiber ihdblidcn Miidlnngen pur=
snbenscn, ioatc SaS Vunoes- 9abpra=
tprinm bic Tabrifanten nuts Sprn
nebmcn nnn bnfiir iprgea, baf benz
Yublifmm nidtS a%nscbptcn mirb, has
lid init ben Yprihriften iibcr Hcinbcit
Der @abrnnasmittel nift pcrtrdst.
@aS in ben S%ehaaucacn suinmmens
sen,iidt wirb, miirbe riHtisermeiie
fpfalcr Snipeftipn 81 iiberlnicn iein.
-flf-s@ =
Die Sanb bes Gienbs. 8enn sic
Sanb bes gleubs nicmuls AMI Sbren
GdNlltern gernbt bat, bdnn iiub Sic
in Der Sbnt elmer Der 8liidlid1iten auf
@ottes g%rbboben. gs tbut inbeiieu
teinen SGaben, penn man iiber Elm
pirtlih 3upcrldiiiees Sdusmittel
unterrihtet III - Gin Wittel, nclfcs
Seitbcpd6rt lnb 5%eiterprobt iii. @ir
peripeiicn lpcSiel auf bns nItc &rdus
ersSeilmittcl. Sorui's Mpcnfrduter,
nnecfcrtigt bon Ben Tioniers 5eritels
Tern BON 6nusmittcln, Or 9eter
Sabruep & Cons Co., 1875 81.
Sppne Ibe.. Chicago, SH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

Sragen beI6dftigen fperben, rub bab
Sic 9eberioses Iebe cine bofpolitii6e
iein ipirp. Elm ~pffenes Giutreten fir
ben Scnator nnb ieineu @rfolg III Der
Gampaone.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
eak bic fleinen aiidleim leben.

Sae Die fIciten 1iihiein lcben.
SAB Die fletnen 5ii9lein lebeu
Sn benz Babe bier;
Sep bid 81 mir. bier baueben,
Spiele bod nit mir.
Siidlein ipielep u~nterbciIcu
Sort I'M Spnneuideiu;
aunnit Die Siidleiu bodl nidt
ellen.
Stnb ia nod 5ll f(tiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
9nrSis GipbeS
Steb' auf.

8enn Die Sonn' nit bellem Sdetn
Sflaut 10 In 9eiu 9ett binein.
8ilblein. ipring 9eidiuinb herausl
Sti6t Sir ionit Die Iu9en aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
stu' es MIC!

Sie @pgelmntter iicbt ibr Sinh.
9ogelmutter flie9t 9eidipinb.
nnb Sutter ,ifleppt tie ibm 1eran,
@as nur elm 8ogel i6leppen fam.
Ser &urlemann - bds mar nid1t
gut -, @
Ser rambt benz Sogel feline 8rut.
Die aiuber aber. oie's geicbcn.
Die ltebcn i'm beim Spiefe iteben,
llnb auf bent Sfulpeg bieB es:
Yiepl pS
90 gebt Der b6ie @oselbiebl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26

Sic llniibertrefflibfeit Der ginrihs
tins Der 2eu6tprsane Bel Sulefteu
eraiebt ii6 aus Ser foIgenoen grs
pGsins: Bel alien iinieren fiinItli6en
2idts giprihtltn9en 9ebt Der grobte
Sbeil her auf9cbrnud)ten gacrgie fit
Gr5ensnng bon Idrme aui. Die mir
aar niht 6dben fpoQen, unS nir Der
aeringite Sbeil bient fpirflih sur 9idlts
~eraengung. 60 9eben ). g. BEL ser
eleftriihen 8elendtuns, pelde nod
am, fpenisiten gnersie aui Marine
perfpenbet. nod imrer 9S $roNut fir
eiaentlide 2ihterseignns berloren.
8irb aher bieie ardft, bic CUR e'r5eus
arna BEG 9i6tes n~otbtpenbig lit,
mittels Der 0ampfmaidine ober bes
0pnan,os, mas ia meiitens Der Eaa
lit, er3eugt, bann LIT bas WerbGItniB
nod idle6ter; bann pirS nGmIid nur
elm Sauienbitel fir bas 2i6t nutbar
aemaht. Sas Sbenl aier @eleuds
funass 9ednif lit alio: bel moglidit
ipenis @erseubuns bon &rnft m6glibit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-26
Die irede @eieGidaft.

8ir afnber bntten I'M @ortcn seieiien.
5atten setrunfen bort unb geseiieu,
8inseu ipa5iereu barauf bur6 Die
Bride,
aamen Sllriid. unhs--e i Der Sduienb!
Cine @eieIIdaft fanben mir idmall@
& ienb,
Srinfeno unb iubelnS an unierm
Glide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
ORIGINAL USE RESUMED
OLD RIDING ACADEMY BUILD.
ING TO BE REMODELED.
Will Be Property of a New Organ
ization to Be Called the
Washington Riding Club.

A permit was issued today by the Dis
trict authorities for the remodeling of the
old Washington Riding Academy build
ing at 22d and P streets, the sum to be
employed in the improvement being given
as $31, COO. 1t is the expectation that
eventually s15O,OOO additional will be ex-
pended upon the project
The structure, which was originally
used as a riding academy. and later as
the West End market, and afterward as a
garage, will be remodeled by Arthur
Cowsill. contractor into a modern riding
academy. 1t will be the property of a
riding club just formed by prominent So
ciety people of this city, numbering about
seventy-f five, and known as the Washing
ton Riding Club.
The organization, in addition to pur-
chasing the building, has acquired 80
additional feet. extending to o street,
their present holding being 100 by 800
feet.
1t is contemplated. in view of the re-
port that the National horse shows
will not be held in Madison Square
Garden, N. Y, in the future, that flu
ture National horse shows be held in
The latest, modern and up-to-date ar
rangements. fixtures and conveniences
are to be installed. The club features
will be maintained throughout.
The main or ring floor will be a spe-
cial feature, with overlooking balconies
on the four sides, and with six inches
Of loan and six inches Of tan bark on
top of it.
B. F. McCaulty Of this city is manager
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
se Columbia. S. c.. State.

From the Columbia. $. C.. State.
Growing trees for profit IL becoming
more and more of an accepted industry in
every part of the country. II has already
been demonstrated that there is a good
profit In forestry. whether the forest 10
acquired already stocked by nature. or
the investor plants his own trees. and it
strikes one rather remarkable that a
periodical OF such standing and authority
as the Engineering News should ask:
VINO can be expected to plant trees for
use fifty years hence?'
Why fifty years.? There are. OF
course. certain trees that would not yield
q profita BILE growth Of timber even IN that
period; but there are many others that
will yield protitabl returns in very much
less time. II We leave out of considera-
ton the fruit trees-as we infer the News
has in mind the growing of trees for fuel
or fer timber. chiefly the latter-there are
many kinds of trees that will yield their
grower a good profit within a reasonable
lifetime. Even the cedars will give fair
account Of themselves in something like
forty forty-five years. 1t is useless
for any one that expects TO reap the har-
vest to plant slow-growing oaks; but the
catalpa. for instance. will yield handsome
returns in a comparatively few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
FLOW OF COLD BEGINS
AMERICAN BANKERS DRAWING
ON LONDON CREDITS.
One and Three-Quarter Millions En-
gagged Today for Shipment.
More to Follow.

NEW YORK, July THE gold impor-
tation movement of 1910 had its incep-
ton today with the engagement of S1.75O.
900 in gold bars in London by Lazard
Freres for import to the United States.
Imports of gold were forecasted by the
demands made on New York institutions
by western banks for funds to finance
land purchases in the west. Local bank
ers have recently sold large amounts
of American securities abroad, and are
now availing themselves Of these credits
to strengthen their own position by i'm
porting gold.
LONDON, July 7.-American and con-
tinental inquiries for gold have effectually
barred all prospect Of an immediate re-
duction in the bank rate. The directors
of the Bank of England this morning de-
cided to maintain the per cent rate, al
though dealing on that basis at the pres
ent rate of exchange represents a loss.
The engagement of $2,OOOOO of Cape
gold for Germany reported this morning
is generally accepted as correct. and the
recent placing of bonds here should en-
able New York to- take considerable gold.
There soon will be in the neighborhood of
81. 10000 available in the open market,
and at least a portion is expected to be
purchased for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Graveyard of Ministers.

From the New York Globe.
If, as DR.. William Carter of the Madi-
son Avenue Reformed Church declared
Sunday, New York city has become 1.-The
graveyard of minister's perhaps it is
high time that it were made the territory
Of foreign missionaries. In order to sue
cor. if not, indeed, to save the ministers
and the churches. foreign missions or
something betokening an organization
similar to what they have may be neces-
sary.
We believe it was the pastor of the
long ago that Manhattan Island will be-
come the next great field for the foreign
missionary" He may have spoken more
truly than he realized
The conditions in this city are so pecu-
liar, most of churches are iso-
lated and SO liable to all the dangers Of a
fuctuating and transient congregational
life. that it is not surprising that many
New York ministers should be soon worn
out in their attempts to carry the difficult
loads that are placed on them.
They are SO often called upon to main
tain the solida rity of the church orgapiza-
ton by the sheer force Of their own per-
sonalitfes that they are FREQUENTLY obliged
ever measure of continuity it possesses,
that the physical and mental drain must
frequently bring them near collapse
There is little hope for relief from within
Perhaps the only really hopeful aid must
be sought from without.
That New York city should become the
next great field for the foreign missionary
is a suggestion that of course. is not in
tended literally. But that the moral and
religious life of the city. and thus it's
civic and social virtue, might be greatly
aided by some much more extensive and
thoroughgoing system of religious organ
ization than we now have-a system in
tended specifically for and specially adapt
ed to the needs of this great city-is a
suggestion that will bear much think
ing of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Sources of Next Panic.
From Moodey's Magazine.


Farm mortgages are increasing rapidly
all over Kansas. Nebraska. Illinois. Mis-
souri, and in the northwestern states.
Every quarterly report to the banking
authorities shows an expanding item Of
loans on the part of banks In those
states where land speculation Is today
rampant The statement for March %
indicated a loan expansion outside of
New York city banks Of SIZE, 900. and
for the year past an increase of $685.
600, 600. whereas loans in New York city
decreased $47.OOO.OOO. This largely re-
fleets land speculation. In the panic of
1907 1t was the wealth and reserve power
of the west that carried along the east.
It is my firm belief. from observations
throughout the country. and especially in
the newer parts of it. that the next seri-
Gus reaction in trade and in values in
general will witness a reversal of this
condition and a blight where there is
now an unrea sonable demand for land at
any price. The cancelled mortgage has
been a great asset on the credit side of
the nation. But today the mortgage Is
becoming popular again. In survey of
economic conditions In their bearing on
national development In the next few
years I see nothing 80 serious in pros
pect as the effect Of this land specula-
ton and the almost certain sharp reac-
ton from 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

Changing Canadian Money.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Getting rid of Canadian money in this
city need not depend entirely upon the
chance good will of bartender IL the
person who happens to get the Dominion
silver only knows where to go. There
are hotels, several of them, up around
the Grand General station where Cana
dian money can be exchanged for Ameri-
can coin without any of the discount
that the average person exacts. These
hotels have Canadian customers who
come in from the north on trains arriv-
ing at the station. and the cashiers are
accustomed to exchange money for them
Furthermore. the cashiers take not only
the silver but the bank notes also They
know they will be able to make ex-
change later on when Canadian travellers
are going back or II they happen to get
a large sum on hand they ship it down
to a Canadian banking branch and get
the equivalent for II in United States
money. So If a person happens to get
Canadian coins IL isn't necessary to make
pocket pieces out Of them. because they
can be converted easily into American
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Cooking Method for Troops.

From the London Evening Standard.
Cold timed meats for troops In warfare
will soon disappear from the list of the
har6sh.ps of active service. The use OF
the motor vehicle and the invention OF
a means of cooking timed or fresh meat
while moving rapidly have received the
approval of the authorities. An Irish
ouartermaster has invented a travelling
Kitchen, fixed in an ordinary wagon.
which can cook for 500 men as il moves
with them. and at the first halt in a
forced march a hot meal can be served
At once. BY the application of motor
power. the radius Of these travelling
stoves can be increased enormously In
Dealing with scattered troops. and II
should be possible for men in the most
lonely outpost situations TO be served
with hot food instead of eating the cold
rations which they carry with them.
These kitchens are so balanced that they
keep upright when passing over the
toughest ground without splitting or risk
of turning over. The field kitchen IL an
Oil fuel one, without spark or smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
.EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 20;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
10: Tennessee, 10.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 29ha30;
process, fancy. 241aa251z.
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new. large. 16a161k.
POULTRY.-Chickens, spring. per h.,
21a23; hens, per h., IS; ROSTERS, To-,
IL; turkeys. h.. 17alS: ducks. per h.. liza
II: geese. per h.. Sa10.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice,
23a25; ducks. per h.. 12a14; geese. per h.,
Sa1O.
ETABLES.-PotatOes, new, No /,
per Dbl, LOCAL 80; No. 2. Dbl. IS: cucum-
bers. per basket. 5Oa1.OO; onions. per box,
1.25a14 40; cabbage. per bbl.. 25a4O: egg
crate, 5OaI 90; string beans, per basket.
5Oa1 90: lettuce. per basket, 5Oa1 90; toma
toes. Florida, per crate. 5Oa1.23: Coan
river. per crate. 1.2oal. 10: home grown.
3OOa5OO: radishes. per 100. lO0a2 90: pep
pers, per crate. 1.OOa2.OO; turnips. per
dozen punches, 40: rhubarb. per doz.. lOa
Is: beets, 100 punches. 1.5Oa2 90; green
peas, per basket. 1.OOa125: per Dbl. 2.OOa
500
per Dbl, IOd
is; oranges. California; per box. 3.5Oa
425; lemons. per box. -4.OOa6.OO: grape
fruit, per crate, 3.OOa5.OO; pineapples, per
crate, 75a2.OO; cherries, per crate. !. 25a
$50: blackberries. per ct, 4a1O; can
taloupes, per crate. 1.OOa2.5O; plums, Der
crate, 5Oa1 so; peaches. per crate 7ja
75a2OO. WatermelOns. each, 25a35
HAY AND STRAW western, No.
Z. 20. 5Oa21 90; No. 2. 19OOa2OOO; mixed.
II OOa2O. 90: straw. rye. bundle. 12OOaI2 50;
straw, rye, machine thrash, 9OOalO 90:
straw, wheat, per ton, $50. straw, oat,
per ton. 6.5Oa7.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt., gross,
9.5Oa1OOO; sheep. per h.. 4a4ls; lambs,
spring. per h.. 71zas: calves. choice. Der
H., 7t1aS: medium. per h.. Z.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed
free Of burs, per h.. 81; wool, unwashed.
per lb. %; hides. green, per h.. 8: hides,
dry, per h., 14a16; sheepskins. green,
each. 1.25; caifskins. green. each. LISA
1.JO.
GRAIN.-Wheat new, per bu., SOaa3
corn, shelled. per bu., 7Oa75; new ear
per Dbl, 3.S5a4.OO: oats. western white.
No 2, per bu. 45a6O oats. mixed Der
bu, 43a4S; bran, per ton. 24.OO: middling.
per ton. 26.O.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., S.OOa8. 90:
alsike, clover. per bu.. 9.OOa05O; white
clover, per bu.. 12.75a13.7 IS; timothy. per
bu.. 236a2.50 blue grass. per bu.. 2.55a
2.66; orchard grass. per bu.. 1.75a2 90;
redtop grass. per h.. 9a12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Capital Punishment Declining.

From the Kansas City Times.
In Italy capital punishment doesn't exist
and it has been abolished in the states OF
Maine, Michigan. Wisconsin. Rhode Island
and Kansas Colorado and Iowa have
both restored it after brief periods OF
abolition. AS to the methods Of carrying
out death sentences: The guillotine is en-
ployed publicly in France. Belgium. Dem
mark. Hanover and two cantons Of Switz-
erland. The gallows is used publicly in
Austria. Portugal and Russia. and pri-
vately in Great Britain and the United
states. except in New York and New
Jersey. where the electric chair has been
Death by the sword obtains
in fifteen cantons in Switzerland, in China
and Russia, publicly: while in China
by the cord Is used, and in
Spain the garrote. both public, and Bruins
wick. death by the Ak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Spectacle for Soldiers.
From the Lancet.

In many cases the vision of third class
shots has been much improved by the use
of spectacles. In the LIST Northampton
shire Regiment third class shot be-
came first class shot, In the LIST Queens
q man who just missed being a third class
shot became a first. In the LIST Oxfords
one failed and two third class shots be-
came second class and one third class be-
came a first. In the LIST Cameronians one
improved from non-effective to a second
class shot In the list Royal Scots Fusil-
liers one third class shot became a second
class shot. These results are due to &C.
ton taken by the medical authorities in
1907. when the eyesight of several Sc
lected regiments was carefully examined
by army medical specialists in ophthal-
mology. Recommendations based on
these examinations were made, and the
government Of India granted q free issue
of suitable glasses to those men requiring
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. July 7-CattIe-Receipts
estimated at 10000 head; market 1Oc
lower: beeves, J.35aS.35: Texas steers.
42Ja6.65: western steers, 5.25a7.25;
stockers and feeders. 3.7Oa5.75; cows
and heifers. 2.s5a69O; calves, 625aS.2j.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000
head; market 1Oc lower: light. 9.20a
$40. mixed. 9-O5a9.4O. heavy. S-70a9.25;
rough. S.70a9.OU: good to choice heavy.
9a925; pigs. 9.15a9-55; bulk of sales.
e0Oa925
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000
head; market Zoe to 15c lower; native.
3.00a4.15: western. 3.OOa4.60; yearlinge,
4.9Oa5. rs: lambs, native. 4.S5aS2J; west
ern 5.O0aS 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Widespread comment was occasif,ned
in financial circles today by the nAews
of the death Of E. Francis Riggs. He
was the last direct representatives in
the active affairs Of the city of ham-
lily that has been identified with the
city and its vicinity for more than. a
century.
The buying of bonds, while not livery
large in volume, constituted most OF
the trading at today's meeting of 1.-THE
stock exchange. The transactions In
gas stock were more numerous, than
any other. The figures ranged from
IS to as.
morning en- route to Europe for AMI ex-
tended stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
NEW ENGINES FOR B. & o.
Fifty of the Mikado Type for
Freight Service Are Ordered.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, July 1T has been
announced that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has placed an order for addi-
tionaI new equipment consisting of fifty
Mikado type freight locomotives, which
are to be built by the Baldwin locomo-
tive works OF Philadelphia. These engines
are the heaviest class of freight engines
aside from the large Malley engines used
exclusively in helper service. and weigh
10000 pounds. The consolidation type
engine now in general freight use weighs
1000 pounds
In design the MikadO engine has a
pony truck forward, four pairs of driv-
ing wheels and a trailer truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of 4
points on July as result OF covering by
shorts, but generally unchanged to 8
points lower under scattered liquidation.
Near-month shorts were nervous owing
to reports that no more cotton would be
shipped here from Liverpool and the fail
ure Of cotton to start in this direction
from the south in any largc amounts, and
right after the call the whole list firmed
up on covering and unfavorable private
crop advices. with July selling at net adj
vance of about points. and the new crop
sold at about ) to points net higher.
There was very little cotton for sale
later in the forenoon. and, with near
month shorts showing continued uneasi-
ness prices worked UP to net advance
of about 1Oa14 points. The trade was
disposed to take rather a more favorable
view Of weather conditions. as there was
less rain in the eastern belt but there
was nothing to indicate an effectual
breaking of the Texas drouth, and a wire
from San Antonio offering fifty-five bales
of new crop cotton for July shipment
made little impression upon the old crop
months.
Spot quiet: middling upland. 1850: mid
ding gulf, 1916. Estimated receipts at
the ports today. 800 bales, against $3.50
last week and $40 last year. For the
week, 10000 bales. against S.311 last
week and 1887 last year. Today's re-
ceipts 1t New Orleans. 1851 bales.
against $40 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Reguar call. IL o'clock noon-Csatital
Traction 5s 81. 900 at lis.
Washington Railway and Electric As, $1,000
at S4h.
Potomac Electric con. 5s, 81, 900 at 1O1. $4,000
at 1Olk.
Potomac Electric 5s, $. 900 at 1851.
Washington Railway and Electric conn.,, go at
80
Washington Gas. 25 at IS, rs at 751s, 25h at
751s, q at 75A. 25 at 1875, IS at 75is 25sat
351s. 100 at ISIS.
Lanston. s at Sis, s at SIS, 20 at SIN.
Union Trust at 100.
United States Trust. at 114A.
After call.-Capital Traction, 5 at 1891.
Washington Gas, % at IS, % at IS.
Washington Railway and Electric As, $1,000
at 81.
Mcrgcnthaler | at 217A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July 7.-American securities
opened steady and from 4 to % above
parity. Later the announcement that
no change had been made in the Bank
of England rate caused a partial de-
cline, and at noon the market was
quieter, with prices ranging from I'M
changed to g higher than yesterdays
New York closing.
In the afternoon New York buying
advanced prices a fraction. but the
gains were lost under realizing. The
leaders, were supported in the late trad
ing, and the market closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
From Tit Bits.

Theatrical Manager Hi, there! What
are you doing with that pistol?
Discouraged Lover-Going to kill my
self.
II you're bound to do It won't you be
good enough to leave q note saying you
did II for love Of Miss Starr. our leading
lady? It's dull season, and every little
helps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
British Foreign Trade.

LONDON. July THE June state
ment Of the board Of trade shows in
$25. 4oe. 900 in exports The principal
increase In imports was in raw ma
terial. and manufactured goods showed
the largest gain In the exportar