davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07
A. { N. WON z TO 0.
In Opening Game of the Season Farm.
ers Showed Up Well, Playing
Rings Around Southwestern.

Fully fifteen hundred people saw the
Farmers drag Southwestern univer-
sity from one side of the field to the
other yesterday afternoon in hard
contest for the first football game OF
the season, and when the score was
written finally at % to 0 in favor OF
the Farmers there was great out.
burst of cheers.
One of the big surprises Of the day
was the return of Hooker to the
Farmer squad. Hooker has been out
of school year, but re-entered this
year, and has been in practice from
the beginning of the session. He went
in at left tackle and his familiar form
moving on the field brought great
shout from all admirers. Barnes OF
last years squad was on the side lines.
He is taking postgraduate course
this year, and while he was not in uni
form the chances are that he will be
in the game again before many days.
The game was divided into two quar-
tiers of ten minutes each and two OF
twelve and a half minutes each, the
long and short time alternating. The
officials were Lieut.. Roy c. Hill,
U. S. A., referee; Snipes of Southwest
ern, umpire; Hamilton of A. & NJ,
field Judge; James Sullivan, head
linesman; ]. w. Kidd, timekeeper.
The lineup:
S.W.U. Position. A. & NJ.
Robbins. -. right end Holm, Foote
Fielder. 49,. right tackle -. Lambert
David. E. right guard Gretchen, Lyon,
Christen
West. ... center 80. Mcdowell
Harris. :. left guard. Schaedel, Lyle,
Lutrick
Mickle. ...... left tackle 80. Hooker
Henderson. =. left end .Altgelt, Wash
ington, Scofield
McHenry 80. quarter Kern, Eagleston
Wilson. fullback. .Vesmirovsky,
Holiday
Moore. ..... right half .Grissom
Neal. $50. left half .Bateman, Bell
Mcqueen
A description of the game in detail
would be simply a succession OF gains
by the Farmers Now and then there
was a strong line by Southwestern
and the Farmers lost the ball for fail
ure to gain the distance, but this was
only occasionally, and it was always
at time when the ball was so near
the Southwestern goal line that 1t
netted them no gain at all. In fact,
Southwestern did not make an effort
to carry the ball when they obtained
it. Punting appeared to be their effort
in every instance, and while their
kickers did good toe work and sent the
spheroid across long distances, it was
always we'll received and returned.
The Farmers tried the forward pass
several times for failure and always
had to take the down over.
There was no score In the first quar-
ter, the ball being on Southwestern's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

Subscribers will confer e. favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

The locating of the Houston &
Texas Central divisional terminals at
Bryan would mean the addition Of
several hundred to the population and
the disbursement of several thousand
dollars every week. Isn't that worth
going after?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

The Normangee Bell remarks Incl
dentally: organs business men are
men of fine business sense, and do not
do things just for fun" The Bell is
an excellent Judge of business men
and methods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

Was it in the interest of the morti-
clans that William R. Hearst hung up
that $4,000 prize to aviators for first
crossing the American continent?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

Has Shep-heard Ramsay that Ran
dell will be the Choice of the people
of Texas? Will Colquitt? VIII Tom
Ball when he gets on the stump?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

Those rumors of Reyesista plots are
worrying Mexican business men be-
cause they operate in restraint Of
trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07
Rates Of Subscription:

One MONTH 40
fhree months .................. 100
One Year ................... 400
Advertising rates on Application.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second-class matter April
70, 1910, at the postoffice at Bryan,
Texas. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-07

g5g5g5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
DEATH OF JHOS. ID. WALLER.
Prominent Citizen OF GreenviIle Coun-
tN Passes Away.

oxford, July 8.-Granville county
has suffered the loss of a good citizen
in the death of Thomas ID. Waller.
He was a great grandson Of Job Wal
Ter. who camge to North Carolina
Ter, who came to North Carolina
Revolutionary war and settled on
KNAPP of Reeds Creek. He and his
sons took part in the Revolutionary
war.
Thomas Dupree Waller was born at
the old homestead March 22nd. 1s45,
and was educated at KNAPP OF Reeds,
where there has always been a good
public, or subscription eonool. IN
March. 1854. he volunteered and
Joined Co. |. ~SiXty-third Regiment, the
famous Fifth Cavalry. They were
soon on the march and took a very
important part in the eventful cam
paign of Lees army in 1864 and 1868.
He was quiet and modest in de-
meanOr. but true and courageous in
the performance of any duty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
Killed ny \. {. l.. Locomotive.

Wilson. July S.-Friday afternoon,
While walking along the racks Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
near the cotton mill, Mr.. s. g. tSun)
Stai.ings was struck 10y a south
bound passenger rain This morning
about two o'clock he died from the
wounds he received. 1t is said by
some that he was walking just ahead
Of the train; by others that ne ~as
Making the foot path and just as
the train got near him he St pped
in front and was knocked quite \ dis
lance. his head striking a cThss-ue.
The engine was reversed - iut*kly
that il gave the passengers Il IRE
shock
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

any other book worth reading hy
skipping backwards and forwards,
picking out passages here % tier
| It's our daty to know what God hds
taught US in His Holy Word. III order
that We may keep His laws and fol
low the examples which lie has set
for Us. avoid the sins against which
tie warns US. and learn IL tread the
path 10 the blessings of the hereafter,
which lie has laid down and So 01oarly
describes: but il il also our datN aS
patriots to be familiar with the great
est book in the literature of rhe Eng
lish speaking race. and 10 feel a Irid"
in being familiar With its language
and in drawing from its ~StorohoASe at
treasures words and phrases and
ideas 10 beautity and strengthen even
our daily speech.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
Popular at Home and ABROAD.

Mr.. William A. Cooper. Of Raleigh,
is the most popular man in the
State at the ~Orphanage except Mi.
John Pullen, The Cooper Carnival
is now a fixed Institution. and tht fun
he and the boys do have is q sight.
h people enjoy it too and crowd
around the ring in a line ten feet
deep. It is impossible to describe
these Humpty Dumpty proceedings
they must be seen to be appre-
ciated-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
NEGRESS ASSAULTS
LADY AND IS JAILED
ETA PETTUS. WHEN
OFF PREMISES OF MRS. DAVIS.
ASSAULTED LATTER WITH \
IJB

Salisbury. N. G.. July 8.-Charged
with a serious assault upon Mrs. K.
r. Davis, a we'll known Rowan Wo-
man, Eta Pettus, colored, was
lodged in the Salisbury all today.
Yesterday the colored woman went
to the home of Mrs. Davis TO pick
berries and when asked to leave he
premises assaulted Mrs. Davis With a
club, inflicting serious Injuries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
Giving il AWAY.
Milwaukee NeWS.D

t~NilUaukee NcWS.D
The Lady: WIFE YOU send tbA1 rag
CT ap~proyai2'
The Salesman: Certainly ma'am."
The Little Girl: Hadn't you better
tell him to be sure to get = there un
lime. mamma You know W. give the
party tomorrow night"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
ENGLISH BIBLES
HIGH STANDARD
The Literary Aspect of the
Authorized Version of Bible is
Presented
p REV GEO. w. LAY.

fAddress on the Ter-Centenary OF
,othorlzed Version of the Bible
~ rhurch Of the Good Shepherd
ID 1911. by the Rector Of ST.
MaI<.e School.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

will help US in under
standing the question to
Get a fair idea OF the
historical setting Of
the Authorized or
King James version.
S D G a k 6 in round
numbers, the year 1900
marks the period Of the
discovery of America:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

New York, Aug. 2.-Just before the
opening of the stock market to-day word
was quietly passed around the financial
district that the Morgan people had been
buying late Monday afternoon. The mys-
terious manner in which the news was
whispered from one ear to another was
enough to strike terror to the heart of
the short interests, so that when the
market opened from a fraction to point
under the previous closing figures, the
shorts began covering their outstanding
contracts. Professional traders also be-
gan buying and the list moved up until
Union Pacific showed an advance Of 5-S
points from the opening. Steel ~ points,
and Reading 2 points
At this point announcement came from
San Francisco that the Southern Pacific
would drop the names of 5000 men from
its pay rolls before the end of Septem-
Der. Selling Immediately followed and
the list under the leadership Of Union
Pacific declined to almost the low price
touched in the first hour
Announcement by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company that its policy Of re-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
IMMIGRANT WANTS
NO. LOVING WIFE
Annulment of Marriage Is
Sought by Youth.

An annulment Of marriage suit was
filed in the District Supreme Court yes
terday : Abraham MandaL eighteen
years old. on the ground Of coercion.
Mandal was married to Rebecca Muse
, nov on June Is last. He alleges that
when he came to the United States from
Russia, he was asked to look after Re-
becca. who came out on the same ship.
When he landed in Washington, he al
leges that he went to live with the girps s
uncle at 81 Second street northwest
While there. according to his olea, the
uncle acted as matchmaker. and when
he was unable to get Abraham's consent
to marry Rebecca by suasion, he told
him that unless he did marry her. he
would be sent back to Russia. Ignorance
Of the law OF the District caused him to
believe this statement, and rathe- than
go back he yielded.
He declares that he has declined to live
as the husband Of the young woman and
asks that he be relieved from tbs mar
riage contract
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug. 2-MILLFEED-spins bran. in
loolb. sacks. per ton, 2S0a30; Western middlings,
middinss in loO-lb sacks per ton. soooas2oo: City
Mills middlirgs in l00-lb. sacks. per ton, &ooa
$50; City Mills bran, in loolb. sacks. per ton,
2 5h800
do. small to medium. h., II; old hens heavy. h..
IA; do, small to medium, h.. Is: old roosters. h..
.; ducks. young white Pekins. fat, h.. II; do.
young Muscovy and monsrel. h.. Il: do. puddle.
large Ib.. II; spring ducks. . lbs and over ID. Is;
pigeons. old, pair, %; do young. pair. Is; guinea
fowl. young, ~ lbs. and over. 50; do. young
smaller. 80.
BUTTER-creamery. fancy. per h.. zaZt: do.
choice. lb.. Z5aH do. good, H., 2oa24; imitation
h.. 0a2: do print lb.. 8a29; do, blocks, 25a2S;
ladle. lb.. ls Maryland and Pennsslrana rolls. h..
III; Ohio rolls. H.. l7h; West Virginia rolls. lb.
III; store packed h.. IN; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, h.. IN: process butter
h., Aa23
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby
frsts loss of, o. Eastern Shore Maryland, and
Virginia, loss off, 20 Western frsts, Ohio, loss of,
%; West Virginia frsts. 70: Southern. North Caro-
lima. loss of. lsalsh; guinea eggs. dozen. stalo
CThe above quotations for wholesale lots-3
more-only. established by the Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association. Job lots are
hiRher.l
shipments from eievators 2oo2 bushels There Is
good and constant demand for the better grades
Of Southern wheat and the moderate receipts are
kept well under control from day to day. Sales Of
cargoes grade at e2ia for No. red. 90 for No.
red. elh for special bin steamer No 2 red, eo1
for stock steamer No. red. ssh for special hin
ected s6ls for stock rejected S6h for cant use In
the regular way rejected, and 6i4 for drier re-
Sected Bag lots by sample, TO quality and con-
dition brought 30. 50. and 80 per bushel. Foreign
markets were frmer.
CORN-Stock In elevators. ll0.s5e bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 3,lo4 bushels Owing to the
smallness Of receipts Of Southern corn 1t Is dcult
to quote the market accurately. Quote track yellow
corn for domestic delivery at 72a72h per bushel for
car lots spot Under good jobbing demand and
light receipts the market for cob Is steady
basis Of 40 per bbl. for prime nearby stock.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

trenchment was virtually over and that
1t was employing as many men as 1t
could get together with the announce
ment Of the Reading that 1t had not laid
OF any men, and that 1t was not con-
templating doing so.
This was In contrast to the retrench-
ment policy adopted by the Hartman
lines and caused a general recovery
throughout the list that extended up to
the last hour of trading. All the losses
were wiped out and the close was quiet
with nearly all the standard stocks show
ing small fractional losses.
Adjournment of Congress was not
known in Wall street. until after the
market closed so that its influence on
securities was not reflected. For weeks
Wall street has looked forward to the
adjournment of Congress as the starting
point Of an extensive rally in the market,
but bankers said to-day that the interval
between the adjournment and the be-
ginning of the regular session when it
is expected attacks on corporations will
be resumed, is so short that it would be
Illogical to expect any advance in prices
from this cause.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North Carolina avenue southeast between First and
Second streets-Lot ss. square rs; Florence D.
McAulife ct ux. to Grace Bennett De Atley. SO
West BloomingdaIe-Lot "a. block /; George c.
Humphrey ct and John F. Bayne ct uI. to
William R. Msbrey ct uI.. so.
woodndgc-Lot O. block 8; Franklin n Houxh to
Rose A. Douglass. SO
Ninth street northwest, between and streets
Part original lot 2. square SO: William @.
Carter ct uI to Elizabeth 8: saum. SO.
Columbia Heishts-East part Of lot 2, block 8;
Elizabeth Saum to Margaret Jane Carter, So
Dobbins' Addition-Lot S3. block 10; William c. Al
lard ct uI. and Walter B. Appleby ct to
Guy L. Hoyme. SO.
81 Second street southwest-Part Of lot ls SQUARE
@: Thomas J. sheehan ct uI to John r.
Sheehan, SO.
Dobbins' Addition-Lot 81. block ls; william O. Al
lard ct W. and Walter B. Appleby ct ux. TO
Ernest 81. Augusterer ct uI., so.
zs n street northwest-Lot l2s, square SIS; Jery J.
Dugan ct VI. to Theodore F. Willis. so.
NJ street northeast, near Florida ayenue-Lots and
Z. north of square $50; Theodore Willis ct uI.
TO Jerry J. Dugan, SO.
Rhode Island avenue northwest, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Lot lls square no; Edwin
P. Jones to Lottie Lee Jones. SO
Tnnidad-Part Of lots Q and d. block Z; sanl Ross
ct uI. to Turner R. Shelter and Bates and
John L. Warren, as trustees. so.
Saul's Addiion-Lot 81, square 20s; Teresa NJ Saul
to Fohl c. Brinley. s. 7oo
villa Psrk-Lot 2. block i2is: Clar. A. Marden
ct vir to Walter B. sShuette. ss5e.ls.
G street southeast, between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets-North part Of original lots 4, TO
g. and part Of original lot 10. square los3; Alfred
Lawson to District Of Columbia. S,sa6.
University Park-Lots IS to %. block A.; Annie z.
Mcqueen to Emanuel spSch. jr.. so.
Massachusetts, Avenue Hdghts-Lot 2, square 1856;
American Security and Trust Company, trustee
to Jeannette W. Williams SO.
Chillum Castle Heights-Lots S and & block 3s3
Washington Land and Mortgage Company to
Lizzie NJ. Walter, $40.
Florida avenue northwest, First street-Square
SOL, lot ls4; Elizabeth 8. Saum to Margaret
Jane Carter, so.
Chilmm Castle Heights-Lot 9. block sos; Wash
ington Land and Mortgage Company to John
W. Honey, So
North Carolina northeast between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-Square 1865. lot 81;
Daniel J. Sullivan to Edward B. and Ahcs B.
Blaine tjoint tenants). SO.
Mount Pleasant-Lot s3i; John B. Bloss to Mamie
p. Phillips. So
TO Katherine q. Harvey, so.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE cotton market was sus-
tained to-day by unfavorabe Texas crop reports.
Not only private adyices. but government records
both for the day and through the weekly report de-
scrbed conditions very unfavorabe. High tenn
peratures and lack Of rains working injury to
the crop Of that State and parts Of Oklahoma From
many sections the story reads like Of disaster
similar TO that which overlook Texas last year and
the year previous. Premature opening result
Of heat is forcing 4 heavy movement Of the crops.
There complaints Of lack Of labor for picking
cotton. 1000 being needed southwest and west
tral Texas.
Reports from other sections Of the belt more
reassuring but the usual August deterioration ap-
pears to be going with some increase from va
rious Of eastern and central belts
greater than recorded for years past II ever
Yesterdays ports receipts were estimated at Il. 900
bales against 2,A bales last year. at time when
the crop being rushed forward TO meet the
high prices then ruling.
The market steady at the opening with q
decline Of from to points. Liverpool cables
were lower than expected and the labor situation
in that market described very much worse
During the early trading some further weakness
was shown. October selling at lid; December. I4 I;
January. I.Z, and March at n3. Some fair SUP
port given the market at this level, caused by
short covering on unfayorable weather reports.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, lsaD; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia, 1sitals; Tennessee. Balsli
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2sita2sh; Western frsts.
Na2s; seconds &aN
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, 14al5
POULTRY-Chicken, per h.. Is; hens per ID.
lzfsl3 ROSTERS per H.. sas; turkeys per h. BAD
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice per lb Is;
chickens. l6al7; roosters, per h., 10.
YBGETABLEs-Potatoes. new. No. !. per Dbl..
a25a35o; No. q per Dbl. l5oal.75; sweet IN. C.I,
per bb 2oOa3oo; yams IN. c.. per bbl.. L75a2 90;
cucumbers, per basket 25a75; cabbage, Der bbl,
l5oa20o: eggplant. crate. 4oa75; lettuce New York
per basket, 40a75; cymlings. per bbl.. a75 string
beans. per bbl., 75als; peppers per crate. 5oa75;
grown. 5OaLS; green corn. homegrown. per doz.,
.0aD.
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples. per Dbl. l.ooaa.oo;
49, lemons per box. 325aLoo; grape fruit per box,
looa4 30; pineapples 275a2oo; watermelons, loas5
plums. l25a2oo per crate; csntaloupes. per crate,
homegrown. Looa2oo; peaches per crate. L2a2 50;
grapes. Niagara, per crate. L2sal5; Delaware. loOa
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay Western. No. /. Aoa
$50: No. 2. 0.ooaz3so; MIXED hay. is.Oa22.oo
straw re bundle, loo0al0 50; machine thrash Y5os
400; straw wheat. per ton, hassoo; straw cat. pez
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per h.. zaasn; lambs
spring. per lb. 6a7; calves. choce. per h., ~; me-
cium, per h., 6h.
; GRAIN-whea.. new, pee b1shel shss; corn
sheiled, old. per bushel. 75aso; new ear, per bbl
looaA.z5: oats. Western white. No. q per ba.
tsa5l; oats mixed, per bushel. Eale; bran per ton
200: middlines. per ton. 400
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool washed free Of burrs
per Ib., Es26; WOOL unwashed, per- ID, 2la22 hides
green. per ID. 9; hides dry. Per h. lals; sslted
hides per lb.. 10: calfskins green. each, Lzala
SEEDS-Red clover, per hushel uo0ai2oo; alsike
clover PER bushel, iiooal2oo; white clover. per
bushei. iaocalaoo: crimson clover. s'ooasz; tmothy
- q ~ N. kl... - 49,
40; redtop grass. hooaiaoo per 100 lb&: aifaif.
par bushel. loo(hlaoo.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug 2-MILLFEED-Fim; fair
inquiry. Spring bran, A.s5; standard middlings,
B.lo: Western red dog. eco; winter wheat bran.
in Oolb. sacks to arrive. 80; city bran, in bulk.
A.O.
oATS-stronger, but quiet No. 2 white. 45ls
Nc. 8 white ~; standards. 45 elevator basis.
New no-grade oats Isita4s.
FLoUR-Steady; small trade. Kansas straights.
435a465 in sacks; spring patents. 5za575. In bar
rels spring clears, 425a4o; soft winter straights.
Ll0a41.
y RYE FLOUR-Steady: light supply. Choics
br1nds quoted at 4.60a5.lo.
CORNMEAL-Firm. with . quiet trade. Kiln
dried for export, SIS; coarse meal, In bags lisa
Ia
HAY-Receipts 4s5 tons Steady; choice sells
promptly Quotations are: Prime timothy. Las;
No. /, l35a1. 40; No. . l 15a1.25; No. 3. @as6.
sTRAw-Receipts, % tons. Strong; fair inquiry.
Long rye quoted at soas5.
BEEF-Moderate dealings Packet. hoaDoo;
family i3.0oal356.
PoRK-Trade quiet Mess, 1s.ooals.o; family,
M75aB.@.
LARD-steady Prime Western. as; city. a21a
refined continent, ass; South American, lo7s; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs Ills; oleostearine. ska91
lard stearine, firm. New York, naal2
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
CHANGE BUILDING CODE.

Upon the recommendation Of Morris
Hacker. inspector Of buildings, the Com
missioners yesterday approved an amend
ment to the District buildings regula-
tions, allowing the installation of ma
chinery in buildings within the fire limits
without securing the consent Of property
owners In the vicinity, II Is per cent OF
the property within a 90-foot radius of
the building is used for business pur-
poses.
Heretofore, 1t has been necessary to
secure the consent of two-thirds Of the
owners of property not used for business
purposes, lying within the 90-foot radius,
before machinery could be installed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Coming and Going.

William ]. Flather, second vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank, is ex-
pected back shortly from his vacation.
Mr.. Flather has been at Poland Springs,
Me, since the first Of the month.
Joshua Evans. jr., assistant cashier of
the Riggs Bank, will leave within a few
days for Muskoka Lakes, Canada, where
be will vacation" until early in Septem-
Der. He will attend the convention of
the American Institute of Bank Clerks,
Rochester, N. Y, to which he is a dele
gate from the Washington chapter,
which meets September Z, s, and 8. Fol-
lowing the convention, Mr.. Evans will
spend a week in New York before return
ing to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
NEW YORK MoNEY.

New York. Aug. 1l-Money on call at the stoea
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent: highest.
n; lowest II; closins at pr cent. Most Of ths
loans were made at ~ per cent.
The time money market shows D slightly eade1
tone in the longer period loana Rates 2ka,
per cent for sixty days. 3asK per cent for ninety
days. Na3h per cent for four mouths and Ave and
six months. gia3k per cent There is great
offering but the continued Light demand Is causing
banks to be more literally inclined than they hare
BEEN with funds to carry over the year.
Commercial paper is quiet and unchanged. with
the best names going at ~ PER cent
London discounts. 2ll-l6 Per cent. Oh LIS PEI
cent; Paris discounts ~ Per cent, unchanged Ber-
Lin discounts 81 per cent, unchanged.