davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-15
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
TIRESi TIRES!! TIRES!!!
We have Just opened for business with q
full line OF second tires and tubes. We have
quite few tires saved from the nre at our
former address, 224 14th 81. y. w. which
We intend to sell at ridiculously low prices.
II you need anything now IL the time 10
buy. Vuicanizing dome right.
Young's Auto Tire Repair Co.,
2o1s 18th ST. n. w.
Open Evenings and Sundays
STEVENS-DURYEA
s2.S5o. $3.50. 5000.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED.
T. LAMAR JACKSON,
1a1ols N. Z. AVE
DETROIT-ELECi iRIC,
.APPERSON-REC VI.
EMERSON & ORME,
I40 ST. n. w. PHONE MAIN 7sss.
THE BUICK,
ASK YOUR NEroHBoR.
He Owns One.
THE BUICK MOTOR co.
io2s Conn ave. N. w. Phone N. ASA.
1905 PASSENGER PACKARD touring car.
In good running order; would make ex-
cellent delivery wagon or do for hacking
purposes; will sell cheap. 32o1 18th n. w.
WILL EXCHANGE 1850 25-foot hunting
cabin cruising launch in perfect condition.
f,,l1. nh arCh ~
for 5-passenger automobile or real estate.
Address BOX 200, Times Office.
WE will exchange. house and two lots in
Anacostia for automobile in good condition
BOX 2ol. Times office.
FOR sALE-Five-passenger 1911 and four
passenger 1910 Washington cars; excellent
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
1s25 14th st. N. w.
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE.
SECONDHAND
TOURING CARS. RUNABoUTs. ROAD
SEND FOR LIST c.
MILLER BROS AUTOMOBILES AND
SUPPLY HOUSE.
ll06-lW 18th ST. n. w.
Phone North 4l70. Washington. D. 9.
FOR sALE-Automobile 2-cylinder runabout;
practically new: will sell cheap: Inquire
at AUTOMOBILE OWNERS SUPPLY Co.
lSOo l4ln 81. ~ w.
FOR sALE-6-passenger automobile. Al con-
dition; also / single and double rumble
seats; bargain for cash. $40 Pa ave. NV.
FOR sALE-stanley touring car; fully
equipped and In fine condition. w. A.
10 7th ST. n. E.
MATHEsoN.
OARLAND-EVERETT.
COLUMBUS ELECTRIC.
POPE-HARTFORD
THE POPE AUTO CO.,
S1S 18th ST. N. w. PHONE N. 74S
FOR BREAKDOwNS OR ANY KIND OF
AUTO TROUBLES.
& CO., Day. \. lI3S. Night, N. ss4s
GENERAL REPAIR SHOPS.
Rear 9S1-933 N st. n. W.
FOR sALE-Cheap Stanley Steamer; good
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
FRANK c. FICKLING.
Auto Accessories.
ll1o-1112 18th ST. N. W. North ss1-Ss1
MOTORCYCLES
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
MOTORCYCLES.
R. g. twin cylinder, worth $780,. .$lC0
r. S. single cylinder. worth SI5......-...si5
R. s., single magnetic, worth $lS........S9O
r. S. single. An. p, worth Sl25......-.G5
inaiIn XhI IN N0r GooD ' RUNNING ORDER.
T n. MUDD. JR-, INC.
1893 n. Y. ave.
FOR sALE-Pierce 4-cylinder motorcycle.
cheap for cash, in irst-ciAss condition
Apply Delivery Room. Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

Fine residence on Pa. ave. s. E, west
of 9Th St; coming business property;
good renter. Quick sale take......... "a
The Washington times., 1911-09-15
FOR SALE-HOCSES
-i'-i.-..ii-i-ti-ii-s-s-s-a-i-s-
FOR SALE

READ THIS AND ACT AT ONCE.
beautiful new Groom. tiled bath,
cellar, hot-water heated house on
heights near New Hampshire ave. 20
ieet front; large yard. See US at once
and get greatly reduced price: Zoo
cash. balance on rental basis.
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

Southern Building. So7 18th st. N. W. \
Observation-Disclosures.
TERMS ARRANGED-EXcHA CON
SIDERED.
4-room brick on 2S-foot court, s. E:
lot 100 II. deep; rental. s. so; reduced
" ''''--'.'.'..-'.'......-.. $50
5-room brick near n. Cap. and. p sts
n. W.; deep lot to alley; rented s13.5O
snap at ...-......----....-...-.... ]. 400
s-room frame: 1890 block RosedaIe st.
N. E.; large lot: rented SIS. so; sell on
easy payments to colored party Price. l,s5o
Groom modern brick house: near 18th
and H SITS. n. E.; best and cheapest
In city .........-................L z $50
Store and 4-room frame; close to capi-
tol; rented for $40 month. Price. ze5o
s-room frame, near 18th and Kenyon SITS.
N. W.; good renter; large lot. Asking. 2,75o
Ideal Groom and bath. modern colonial
brick; concrete cellar; furnace heat;
rented $3.50; well located. S. E Only 2,s5o
Owner needs cash, hence will sell his
well-buit s-room and bath, modern
brick house, near 18th and SITS. N. E.
for $3.50; trust $500. to run years:
terms; rented $3.50.
Oniy SSVV cash required 10 own tnls
beautiful 7-room cottage, cellar, fur
mace heat: corner lot containing about
1000 50. IT., in Kenilworth, D. c..
Con- s.25o: Price ............:......... $500
Fine residence on Pa. ave. s. E., west
of 9Th ST.; coming business property;
good renter. Quick sale take. $3.50
2 family fiat, on Heights west Of 18th
ST., paying l49o net on equity. Price. $3.50
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE, BROKERS',
N "
The Washington times., 1911-09-15
FOR RENT-OFFICES

I402 NEWTON ST.-First floor corner Office
running water; ideal office for doctor or
dentist. 10
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

Owner needs cash, hence will sell his
well-built 6-room and bath, modern
brick house. near 18th and E SITS. N. E.
for $3.50: trust $500. to run years;
terms; rented $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

family fat, on Heights west Of 18th
ST., paying l4e6 net on equity. Price. SIS
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE, BROKERS
1923 F st. II. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

FINEST LOCATION in the city. 1880 11th
1t. N, w. Apply s15 Rhode Island ave
n, W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

Groom frame: 1900 block Rosedale at.
N. E.; large lot; rented SIS. so; sell on
easy payments to colored party Price II
The Washington times., 1911-09-15
SPECIAL INVESTMENTS.


Two-story fat, four rooms and bath
each; renting for $3.50 per month. A
SNAP at 81, $50.
Grocery store and dwelling, southeast;
rented to good tenant for $3.50. SNAP
at $500.
Six-room and bath brick; good section;
colonial porch. etc.; rented at $3.50.
Price, $500.
SNAP IN GEORGETOWN. s-room
frame, on good street; large lot: always
rented at $3.50 Price, s., $50.
MORAN & GOLDENBERG,
N. w. cor. 18th st. & N. Y. ave.
TEL. MAIN 1866.
The Washington times., 1911-09-15
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,

; Southern Building. So7 18th 1t. n. W. !
l. :,
-f-i-i-is-ii-..iiii-si.--s-.s....-..-,
The Washington times., 1911-09-15

Groom modern brick house; near 18th
and H SITS. n. E.; best and cheapest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
BARRIERS MAY INCREASE.
OF SHAVES NOW
WILL TAKE MATTER UP AT
THEIR MEETING THURSDAY.
mink a Shave Is Worth Fifteen
Cents and May Charge
Extra Five.
10, the poor barber.

10, the poo barber
Claiming that they are not making
enough TO exist on. the BARRIERS OF
ms city are considering increasing
ne price OF "A shave to fifteen cents.
Now don't get excited and rush on
and buy a razor for the project is
not being sanctioned by all the mem
b'rs OF the BARRIERS and association.
ana according to the statemen OF
one OF the knights OF the razor yes
tSrday there may be war in camp
when he BARRIERS take this project
up AT thei meeting Thursday. Petit
lions we're circulated yesterday by a
number or the BARRIERS in an effort
10 get the endorsement Of all the
BARRIERS but in this hey failed. Many
OF the proprietors of the local shops
refused TO sign the petition.
With the proprietors about equally
divided on the question of increasing
the rates and both determined 10
stick TO their views war is threaten.
cd at the coming meeting. A howl
was raised from nam of the patrons
or the shops Yesterday when they
learned that there was talk OF i'm.
~creasing the rates. This is the sec.
ond time that an effort has been made
To increase the rates. In connection
with the proposed fifteen cent shave
the BARRIERS state that they will give
their patrons a neck shave and also
a hot towel. Many patrons are OF
the opinion that the price will be hot
enough without the towel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

Boys-To get a flying machine. buy
n sack OF Royal Blue Flour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

The %prodical son went wrong. but
ne came back an right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
Y. w. c. A. Notices.

The monty party OF the Young
Women's Christian Association will
be- held in the association rooms
Thursday evening, April y. starting
al y y. III. A program Of unusual in
tercst has been arranged. with Mrs.
Flora Williams as conductor. All
are invited 20 attend Because Of
this party. the gymnasium class.
which meets Thursday evening. will
not attend class az that time. but the
lesson will he made up al any other
lesson period.
On Friday evening Of this week. at
Wheeling park. will be held a
skating party by the Outing club.
The rink will be given over entirely
10 the club. no outsiders being al
lowed during the evening. The girls
will leave the motor office. corner
Twelfth and Chaplinc streets. AZ 80.
Come rain or shine. The Friday
cyeuiH- gymnasium class will make
up their lesson any convenient even
ing nest week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
ODD FELLOWS WILL UNITE
IN ANNIVERSARY EVENT

little band Of laborinr men az Balti
more. held "a meeting and formed an
organization which they termed l. o
o. J. Tho lodge was ORGANIZED By
ih'-' men for Insurance protection
ana protection FOB fho.r families
against Illness soon after the form
ing OF tho lodge DO b|ranchod OUT. and
today b. is one OF fh. strongest or.
carnations Boo tho world and also has
tho largest membership
The first lodge Iu ti.. city was.
formed boz 1850. and to-day thoro ar,
ten lodges boo the cts. AI of these
lodges $500 unite BOO fh. celebration
2 o night tn" ten local LODGES that
viii take part iu fhr celebration are
Virginia I0dRe SO . meets Thurs.
day. 1905 Chaplinc Franklin Lodge
" n Q meets Saturday.. f-ll chan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
WHEELING LODGES WILL cELE.
BRATE TONIGHT.
Elaborate Preparations Have Been
Made for the Afair-Lodqe
Ninety-two Years Old.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made bF fh" various Odd Fellow
lodges OF Wheeling for fhn cclcbra.
uor Oi the ninety second anniversary
~ the organizing Of This famous or
Ht the odd Fellows ball. Twelfth and
Chapliue streets. All lodges OF this
city viii unite boo tho celebration fp
nirht. and "a very entertaining pro
gram has been arranged for The
event
Just n%incty'uO years ago to-day e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

Rev. 5. X. Arbuthnot will deliver the
invocation. which will be followed by
a vocal solo by Mrs. Eva Smith Rey-
noids- II. F. Woody. ID. G. NJ. will
denver the address OF welcome. and
VIII be followed by a selection by
the sylvan quartet. Selections BY the
orchestra will follow. after which s.
H. Hart will deliver an address on
the Doctrines OF Oddfellowship."
folloWing music. ID. =. Kessler. Z.
6. NJ. will deliver an address on
Why You Should Be an Odd Eel.
low. This will be followed by music.
after which Mrs. l.. Haberfeld will
speak on The Work of the Sisters of
Rebecca." Music will close the pro
gram. Several hundred members of
the organization are expected 10 at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

line; Wheeling Lodge 80 O. m.ot.
Mondays. "Sl3 Chapline. Concord
Lodge No. 10. meets MONDAYS ..f4
Lacoh. Excelsior Lodge So t". meet
tuesdays. l2u5 Chapliuc. Frisud.hip
Lpls'. meets Fridays. 1919 Jacob
WHd'y Lode" NO q. meets Thur
nays. ZOO Chapiiuo Alrames In.
oaInIm"ht. meets second Tucsda,s.
~ 'hapIino. Wheeling Encampmcuf
40 ID. meets Tuesdays. 1905 Chan.
Hh' william Toll Lodge SO O. tGcr.
mani. meets 800. Chapffre
The Program.
Music az the ~ccIrbfafion Ufu t.
furnished hy tho ST. Paul orch..tr,
WIN % selection by the orchestra. tho
program Will open. followed bv fra
odd Fellows singing the orenirr of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

Thos. r. Clark's new residence in Full
tom t- hearing completion. The roof
ia~ h,"n finished. and work on tle i'm
t,riar OF the building is now being com
plst,.l.
Airs. AuNp. uf GrsgESNille. iS suffering
from lu attack OF indigestion.
Mrs. w. J.. CriSWel. who has been
,'ttr.l To her home at StAckyard. D.
allie 60 boz about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26

smart for long coats, values UP to
$500 the yard.
SO inches wide.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

THURSDAY NOV. BOTH
ARRANGE AND MARK STOCK FOR THE MIGHTY
THE DOORS PUBLIC FRIDAY,
DEC 1sT AT $3.50 A. NJ. SHARP WITH BARGAINS NEVER
BEFORE EQUALLED IN SANDY VALLEY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN mems Shoe!

One lot Of high top shoes in black and tan.
sizes 8, and 10, retail at $50 for Friday and
Saturday only the first two days of sale /. 9S
One lot OF mems patent fine shoes, Goodyear welt,
worth $3.50, for Friday and Saturday, ST .65
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

y. Y. eeJ ave only. The sides q -u1uul
- nesl srs cut Magyar. and open
H''sa,o vest that Is Of incl ,ay,os from
"' sd,Hat the tob, and the ma.ea,a' trims
jsubN to wgist; lace ,na "ms embrod.
II ,.xriM. The water,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
NOTICE.

EVERY ITEM WILL BE MARKED PLAIN FIGURES
POSITIVELY ONE PRICE TO BEFORE YOU ENTER THE
BUILDING IN THE RIGHT PLACE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE LINE OF BOYS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN's SHOES AT CHEAP
ER PRICES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01

fri, ll : Of lace that iinisned = !, !. 4, 4,
,na coat was caught by another pn o.
Persian lamb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-01
CLOTHING.

Lot I, sizes ~ * 10, werh up 90 40
10 IS and 81, cheating sui, rdct. pO.fO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, August ga disposition on
the part Of crop experts to trim down
sensational estimates regarding black rust
damage had bearsh effect today on
the market for wheat. Closing prices
were q to &a7sc lower than last night.
In corn the close was " to 1c decline,
and for oats a loss of u to &c. Latest
figures on hog products varied from D.
off to TIC up.
According to one revision which at
tracted notice, the black rust injury to
wheat in North Dakota will not exceed
10 per cent. Reassuring advices were
also at hand from Canadian railroad Of
ficials tending to show that alarm as to
the plague in Canada had less basis
than was warranted by facts.
Against the bulls, too, were reports
from India telling of general rains,
and there were likewise dispatches
bringing word of excellent weather
for the growing crops in Australia and
the Argentine. From the outset breaks
in prices formed the rule, especially
when evidence developed that long
lines were being disposed of. Appe-
title for wheat thrown overheard on
stop loss instructions caused a re-
action, and so did rumors Of fresh dis
coveries of black rust in Manitoba
Besides, news from Russia exhibited
no improvement, Odessa cables pre-
dieting that shipments would be SO per
cent smaller than last year. Most of
market through black spectacles. AS a
result not a great deal of the setbacks
experienced could be overcome. Dur
ing the day September ranged from
91B to 90. closing firm, but q net low
er, at 92a921S.
Corn suffered from weekend and
| realizing. There was, however, no
heavy selling, such as noted in the
wheat pit.
The September option, which increased
| its premium over December, moved be-
tween s41za64% and 657sa65h. with the
close easy at 647s. a net loss Of ". Cash
grades were only in moderate demand
No. 2 yellow finished at 644a64N.
Prices for oats had to contend with an
estimate placing the Illinois crop 5000,
600 bushels in excess of last year. Longs
| unloaded, and there was no new buying
support. Outside limits touched by the
| September delivery were 42A and 1914
The closing figure. 42h. showed q fall
| Of u from last night.
| Brokers who had been the best buyers
| Of provisions earlier In the week did the
bulk of the business today. evening
| trades The consequence was to give
the market a weak undertone but in
| the end prices averaged about steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S15.545,15O re-
serve In excess Of legal requirements.
This is decrease of 50. SOC, $50 in the
proport1onate cash reserve as compared
with last week
The statement follows:
Daily average: Loans. 1890, sos. 600;
decrease, ASS, 600; specie, 1851. JOG, 600;
decrease. 4,042.O0O; legal tenders. ss4. 700,
OG;- decrease, $666O0O. net deposits.
$1,So2, TAI ,OOO decrease, 1928, 600; cir
| culation, SAT. 734 600; increase. $4,000:
bank cash reserve in vault $3.50, ST., 600;
trust companies cash reserve in vault
S6o,929,OOO; aggregate cash reserve, $685.
So&,OOO; excess lawful reserve. S15, 545, $50;
decrease, $3.50, $50: trust companies re-
serve. with clearing house members car
ryins % per cent cash reserve, S66 036, 600
Actual conditions-Loans, $1,977,347,-
600; decrease, s20,405, 600.
Specie, s34s.4S5,O00; decrease. $4.1ss.-
Legal tenders. ss4.7s5.ooo; decrease.
s1,225 900.
Net deposits. 1.ss1,117.ooo; decrease.
$50, 204, 900.
Circulation. s47.sss, 900; increase, $685.
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $780,
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
SOoyof-,UuU
Aggregate cash reserve, $434,220.00o.
Excess lawful reserve, $17,906.350; In
crease, S160,900.
Trust companies reserve, with clear
ing house members carrying rs per cent
cash reserve, $50, 941, 600.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
! ing to- the New York clearing house:
Loans. 1888, $3.50 decrease, $1,6S1,-
| 500.
Specie, s64.945, 200; decrease s652,1oo.
| Legal tenders. s12,11s,6oo; decrease.
! 1927. 900.
Total deposits. s72s,ss5.5OO; decrease,
| $2.5S7,000.
The Financier will say:
| The statement of the New York clear
| ing house banks today presented strik-
| ing features. There was a curtailment
of $50, 4O5, COO in loans, with a decrease of
So, 204, 600 in deposits. while loss of
| cash holdings amounting TO $5,41S 900
went far toward wiping out the eight
millions of lessened reserve requirements.
AS a result of these changes the excess
reserve rose to S17906,350 making an
| insignificant gain of S16o,9Oo and ag-
gregate cash reserve of $434, 220, 900. The
| loan and deposit items may have been
! affected by August / disbursements. but
| il is probable that there was a more di-
rect influence in the outbreak of liquida-
| ton In the stock market toward the
| end OF the week. In this connection the
statement OF averages showed decrease
of only S4,SJS,O0O and S12,2o3.OOO in de-
posits a wide variation from the actual
statement, which seems to reflect ehd-of-
the-week operations. The summary OF
state banks and trust companies not re-
porting to the clearing house showed a
decrease of S1,6S1. 500 in loans. loss OF
SST9 100 in cash and a decrease of S3.OSO,
| 500 in deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON, August b.-The stock market
began the week with a good tone and
general improvement in prices, but
soon reacted, especially In the British
section, under liquidation in connection
strike in London and fears Of labor trou-
caused investors to unload home rails
freely, and. although there was some
improvement on covering at the end OF
the week, the commencement Of the holi-
days checked business and the markets
finished dull and only slightly above the
lowest The prospects of an amicable
settlement of the Moroccan dispute caused
a more confident feeling in the foreign
and Kaff1rs section Friday.
The American section was a drooping
market throughout the week. The dis
appointing earnings statements of the
Hartman lines and the passing OF the
American Tobacco Company dividend in
duced offerings from Berlin and Amster-
dam, and, With Wall street withholdina
support and fears of poor American crop
reports, daily losses resulted In a net
decline of from l to points,
Discount rates hardened on offerings
of American bills and fears of carly au-
tumn gold exports. Money rates were
easy.
PARIS, August 5.-Prices wero firm on
the bourse today,
BERLIN, August 6.-Domestic securi-
ties closed higher on the bourse today.
American shares were weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
STOCK LIST IS OFF
Declines Are Continued in the
Half Days Session.
SOME ARE CLEANED OUT
Bull Leader Reported Heavy Loser
of paper Profits"
Squirt HAS A SHORT LIFE
General Gains in the Last Hour Melt
Away Just Before the Market

NEW YORK, August 5.-On the reSump-
ton of operations in the stock market
today evidence of further liquidation was
speedily Forthcoming. The list fell from
large fractions to a point in almost all
the important shares. and after a brief
respite took another dip, in the course of
which prices dropped . to 3 points, the
issues most affected including all the
market leaders as we'll as g. number of
specialties. United States Steel was again
subjected to a terrific onslaught, opening
with a block of 1900 shares, and in Inc
course Of the first hour fell to 737s. Trans
actions in this stock during the first hour
amounted to 102, 900 shares, with offerings
of Union Pacific and Reading each about
half as large. In fact, these three issues
constituted the great bulk Of the brief
sessions operations.
Rumors Concerning Leader.
Disquieting rumors were again af1oat
while the market was receding- They dealt
largely with the leader of q bull clique,
whose extensive operations during the
past six months. coupled with his infiuen-
tial foreign connections. have made him
especially prominent There Ia nothing
than the loss of some paper profits has
overtaken this particular trader and his
followers.
Or the other hand it is unquestionable
that numerous small traders have been
wiped out by the course Of the market
which shows declines Of to 10 points for
the week. Another fact to be reckoned
with is the energy shown by the bear
party, which became emboldened as the
week went because of various incidents
and events which favored their account
Closes With Losses.
The list made very general recoveries
in the final hour, but in the operations
just before the close the market again
sold off, closing weak and with material
losses all through the list. The total out
turn aggregated about $4,000 shares,
which constitutes the largest Saturday
business In many months.
The bank statement furnished almost
the only encouraging feature of the day,
actual loans showing q contraction of
over $20OOO,O0O. The cash loss of So
400, 600 greatly exceeded all estimates.
Actual aggregated cash reserves now are
$40, 22O, 900, as compared with $439, 63S, 600
last week.
On the curb Standard Oil fell to 600,
one-point gain. while American Tobacco
common declined to 1885, a loss of
points.
The bond market followed the course of
stocks, showing an easier tone through
out. Total sales par value, 81. 10000.
United States government bonds lost Is
per cent on call.