davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
staot:M emigfeiteu.

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rl1l1a o%11rdioulte Ietten 6reitag @il=
liant Ser,ilrgs 8rpa,r, ser bette 9teo=
Tier Scr 1en1ofratie, 0reinta! Ser Be-
merber i%eil1er Nartci I'M sic Nraliaen=
tcnapiirSe, 0e11 Staat Miruelota BON
eilrc:l1 Cube bis 5urt alr0erlt. l1no
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fltr5e o6er la11ge l11o iarnmtli6 nit
ottild)en 5ol5e ge1piir5t, bielt CT i'm
2uufe oes Iagcs. 2ei0er NOR Ser fat
unl,11terbrodene 91egerr, Ser ein Ger=
lpeilen imSreien id)ier CUR %l1nmoglid=
felt nradte, sic l1riad)e, oab Sen gla1r=
sen6en Meol1er oiesmal nidt Sic gro
belt gd)oren begriibten, tpie 10 oft bot
mails. Sn ct. @lolo traf Serr
8rpan geoen balb 5 lift ei1t, nr11 es
batten lib trob 5eS &egens ge11ltg lei=
net Setplsnocrer eingefunoen. I'm sen
8otnbof gu fiille1r, 100 man ieirer ei11e
bolbe 5turSe p6bren6en &eoc, Ole
re@t nitig 1,rr6 unterbalte6 inns ol1b
lodli6 mar, laul6te. 8on bier be-
CAB Iid Ser &e6ner na6 Minleapolis
u1S bon sort nady ct. Baul, mo CT at
Tau en6e bon 3ubobrern iei',e e1ergi=
l6e1t @orte iiber sic Mofbmen6igfeit
5es bon ser Demofratie angeitrebten
Sieges am 5. Mobember ri@tete.
-Die q. q. @bitnep 2ano & 2oon
60, ct. grou6, Minn., bietet gum
@onfen ait 7einige ser beiten Garmer
lit Ser Country. 5preht Bel uns bot,
eGe SIR fa11ft.-Mn5eige.
-9as Minnejota=@ouS, zines 1er
4lteiten ul16 beitbefannten &otels TT
ct G(ou0, mir6 BON sem ietige1t ei=
ge,,t6iin1er, SEM @err1t Sobn 3app,
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ielbe ei1t eitlo0enSes NleuBere NIT Ell
TIER mo0erne1 inneren Ginridtung
babet1 tpir6. Die nit Der Mlsbel1e=
rl1nq nerbun6enen Soften neroen orf
$1,000 peroni6Iogt. Die Mrbeit >piro
BON Sem 9oui6rei1er Soiepb S@enin=
ger + iorgt, un6 nad geidebener Mr=
bei 1pir6 6rau @eorg Slider, mel6e
lett Sen 1etten Sabren sem @rorto
Union @otel poritebt, mo fie ii@ als
tleffliGe @otelleiteri11 erprobt bat,
oas re,1ppierte Minnel ota Sans iiber=
neblnett.
- sofort oerlargt eln gutes Ma0~
delt, Sic &iid]et. Mrbeit perltebt. Gut
ter 9obn gelidert. 6rau 81. S,
8rpant, 395-2. Mue. g., ct. Glolpo.
Mitut. - Mn5eige. 47=2t
- Mittpod Morgen ipra@ boam.
Bfarrer Dr. SEQ Cans in SET Seattle
6rale sic bit16enoe1t @orte, me1de 6aS
@eidid bon SRI. Sobanna @anan1er<
meier 5uiammenfledtet per5en nit
SEM 6es grforenen hires @er5ens Geo
81. &oienberger. Bel SEN firdli@en
Geremonie1t mar 6ns @ottesba11s NIT
@ermanoten a1n5 Sreun6e1 seq bier
in bober M6tung ur6 ongerneiner Be-
Itebtbeit iteben6en Brartpaores 5iem<
lid nngefuQt, nn6 Sic 1tine Mnbadt,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
SsSm bempfratijdcn Eager bes Murb=

itern = @tootes beginnt es fi@ iebt GIT
reqer,. Ser @ol1perne1irs @anoioot
@ing5oI qru6 ieim @efdbrte auf Dem
staotstiidet, 8inn 8otpers, baben ltd
al1 einem p%onit6n6igen 6el55ug geru=
itet. Son Montag an, an meldem
Mber6e sic bei6er @aiupter oes
5tnotstidets mie oud @err Doniel M.
2apler, @anoioot fir Sos 8urroesie-
notoreromt, uro 6. S. 8uen fir Colt
greBmott at large Mniprod)en bielten,
mer1elp bielelbe11 Big gum Goraberbe
oes @obItoges ont 5. Mopember 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
Wodl ciuer Gntideibuna beS burti=

gen M%ppeQbofes bat in &anlas eine
1Sral, !,lltcr l1mltdl1oen Sos &ebt, ill.,
rem @atte,, 81, betriigen. Sn ei,lcm
State, Ser iei1pe Morul bon Scr gro
ben 2iige u%rierer 3eit, Ser Yrobibi=
ton beltimmen ldbt, m1B man al1f
uuf Serartigen i1,riltild)en l1nf11g ge=
foBt lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

u%erItanoiaen lit leine Mrbeit imrner TIL
terellant at,l0 arregenS. SIT obcr 0os
Snterelie erit mieoer rege fir ole
2anomirtbjdoft, SAINT miro oa3 geleu=
]dnftlide 2eben ouf ser 8arm oas a1=
ueucfmIte in ser Mclt mcroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

ga: Staatsobergerid)t fat sic Ser
iaInngsll1dbigfeit oes Stoots-Frl=
Acknowledgements oufredt erbolten nrS
oa5urd) beitimmt, sob oem So5ialiite1t
6. IS. 8ranoberg fem 8lab als So
bor=ganoi5at fir ons @ol1perneurs=
amt einQer1lln1t meroen tonne.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Back to First Principles.
From the Philadelphia Press


The primitive terms of a language are
the most expansive, though not the most
precise. Life begins with simple terms:
advances through a mixed logic; returns
to first principles restated. We never
shake off the alphabet. Latest fash
ions are not at all as novel as they ap-
pear. History never gets far away from
the hearthstone, and just as the coun-
cil. school and temple point back i to
the household fire. so also, the delibefa-
tions held there determine society and
its government, always best understood
in and through the family order. When
affairs get in a tangle, and the meshed
web becames too thickly knotted, we pull
the single string that unravels the skein.
The cry goes up for return to the SIM
pie life.
This is the psychology of the public at
titude at the present moment. The in
fiuence Is felt behind both republican and
monarchical forms Of government, and is
astir among nations SO traditionally con-
servative, the Chinese, for instance. that
it looks like revolution AS Il matter of
fact it is but the return unto the suffra ge
which elected kings and gave mobiles their
titles. In strict truth. they never by sheer
force drove the herd any more than they
made 1t. The pride which kept them in
place and gave them their power was a
were representative folk. King, priest
and prophet When they forgot this fact
and exploited the multitude they were or
dained to lead, the times grew ripe for a
change and the change came, not merely
because the mob was vexed, but because
first principles had been challenged and
for a period overthrown.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Phantasmagoris Of Science.
From the New York Sun.

The recent sensational utterances Of
Prof. Schaefer OF Edinburgh on the ar
tiflcial production OF life from chem
ical materials are not remarkable,
since they come to us from the land Of
Darwin. Tyndall and Huxley. who in
dulged in similar speculations at a
time when chemistry, microscopy, cleo
tricity and cognate branches of knowl-
edge had not reached their present high
development.
: Despite the enormous advantages at
the disposal OF Prof. Schaefer, he has
offered nothing more than speculation.
and without the enticing manner of
presentation of q Huxley. Moreover.
OF them are .illogically utilized. If the
professor has been correctly reported
there are many flaws In his specula-
tions. He holds that by suitable proc
esses living substances can be produced
from inanimate chemical matter"
Does he cite a single experiment or
observation to sustain this proposition?
In submitting reasons he instances the
movements of minute drops of oil and
mercury, which resemble precisely the
the blood" What jury would accept
such irrelevant testimony? Then he
goes on submitting. another reason:
"As some simpler living organisms alb
sorb food from surrounding objects by
assimilation so one chemical can nour-
igh itself" Here the premise is living
organisms" not "lifeless matter, as Is
his frst premise: ANOTHER submitted
reason" Is ''the fact that certain eggs
when pricked with a fine needle or cleo
tricallv stimulated become independ-
emily fertilized. thus disposing of the
necessity of sex. II this marvel has
aver been satisfactorily proved "the
fact has escaped our most careful OBJ
seryatfon.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Flour
steady. with a small trade; spring pat
ents. 4.a0a5.30; winter straights. 4.4Oa4.5O
winter patents. 47oa5.15; spring clears
4.25a4.65: extra No. I, winter. 410a4.25;
extra No. 2. winter. 400a4.1O; Kansas
straights, 4.15a4.25.
Wheat-After starting barely steady un-
der big receipts and lower Liverpool
cables. wheat firmed up on unsettled
weather in harvesting sections and with
the strength in spring wheat markets
December. 99Aa99Ss.
Beef-Strong; mess. 16.5Oa1I 90: family
19.OOa19.JO; beef hams. 2S.OOa31. 90.
Pork-Firm; mess, 19.75a3O.O0; family,
II. 5Oa2250 short clear, 2l.OOa23.O.
Lard-Barely steady: middle west, 1.Ss
a11.45.
Raw sugar-Steady: Muscovado, 50 test
3S6: centrifugal, 90 test, 4.36: molasses
50 test. 3.61; refined steady; crushed. $50
fine granulated. $40: powdered, $50
PetrOleumr-Steady; refined. barrels, S35
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 37a52.
Hay-New quiet; No. I. 1.2o; No. 2. 10;
No. 3, 9Oa1.OO.
Hides-Steady: Bogota. 2J,aa26h: Gen.
trail America, g. Leather-Ffm; hem
22a23; rejects, Ia @ -...-s
Butter-Steady: receipts J.TS5 tubs;
process, seconds, 22a231.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; receipts,
1,16S boxes; no exports.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged: receipts
9,53S cases.
Dressed Poultry-Ffrm: fresh killed
western chickens, 17a24; fowls, 141sa161f
turkeys, 16a17.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Automobile Entertaining.

From the Maiden fMassD news.
Five years ago We rather resented the
assertion that many people were going
beyond their means to purchase auto
mobiles. We looked about among our ac-
quaiptances who owned cars and there
was not one who could not well afford the
diversion. Today we are sorry to say 1t
is far different. The automobile fever has
swept scores Of our otherwise level-headed
friends off their feet. and they are in
shallow financial water. This leads us to
remark upon the most expensive phase OF
motoring-the entertainings We have al
ways thought unless a car owner was ex .
cessively wealthy. his guests should not
permit him, after a long and de1ghtful
ride to entertain them at some Inn for
luncheon or dinner. On the contrary, we
believe that when meal time comes they
should insist upon his being their guest.
Because an automobile owner is valu-
able asset to his friends 1t Is no reason
why those friends should become spongers
every time he takes them to ride. Auto
mobiles bring pleasure to four or hve
times as many people as there are own
ers. The automobile has tendency to
make people hospitable and generous
hearted, and this spirit should be catching
to those who motor as guests. and they
should and can without offending their
host see to 1t that he is not overgenerous.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
The Fly Campaign,

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
1t is doubtless true that moro flies have
been swatted and exterminated In other
ways during the last few months than
in any other similar period since fly life
began.
The gain may seem so small to the
faint-hearted that they are now inclined
to abandon their efforts. When they read
that Texas Is just now suffering from
such a plague of flies that its cattle are
being killed off by the pests and its hu.
m an inhabitants are finding life almost
unbearable, disbursement Is likely to
follow.
The faint-hearted and easily discour-
aged. however. arc Of no particular help
in any campaign. The anu-fiy campaign
needs them not. What it does need IS
recruits who will enlist for the entire
duration Of the war. not those who de-
mand their discharge after few months
Of what may seem Intellectual lighting.
Still another indictment has been drawn
against the fly. Medical authorities IN
Kentucky have found that he Is the CON-
mon carrier Of the hookworm germ. This
discovery supplies still another reason
why the fly swatters should keep brave
heart, even when the results OF their
work seem so meager. The greater the
danger becomes the more determined the
effort should be to overcome 1t.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Volcanic Vegetation.

John Burroughs in the Century.
There has been no eruption in Halea
kala in Hawaii since early in the ias'
century. Over a large area OF the interior
the black lava, cracked and crumpled'
meets the eye. Miles down one OF Its
great arms toward the sea We could see
the green lines OF vegetation. mostly RAM
ferns, advancing like an invading army
Far ahead were the skirmishers. loose
bands of ferns, with individual ferns here
and there pushing on over the black, un-
even surface toward the secondary era
ters of the center Vegetation was also
climbing down the ragged sides or the
crater, dropping from rock to rock ike
an invading host. The ferns, those pion-
GERS of the vegetable world, appear 70
come first. Their giant progenitors SUB
duced the rocks and made the soil IN car
boniferous times, and prepared the way
for higher vegetable forms. and these
striplnss take up the ne same e.r rasS nf Ha'ea. @
kaIa. Their task is a long and arduous
one much more SO than in those parts
of the island where the rainfall Is more
conious. but give them time enough. ana
the barren lava will all be clothed with
verdure. 3.
The ferns come slowly marching in
from without, but in the center OF the
crater on the slopes OF the red cones
and at their bases. Is another plant
that seems Indigenous, born Of the ash
and the scoria Of the volcano. and APP
parently has no chlorophyl In It's make
up. This is a striking plant. called the
silver sward from the shape and color
Of its long, narrow leaves. They are the
color of frosted silver. and are curved
like a sword. 1t is a strange apparition,
white and delicate and rare springing up
in the crater of slumbering volcano.
A more striking contrast with the at
mosphere Of the surroundings would be
hard to ffnd-a suggestion of peace and
purity above the graves OF world-destroy-
ing forces.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Bandanna Worn in Mexico.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Col Roosevelt has not exhibited his
usual skill in the selection Of the ban
danna as the orinamme Of his brand
new party. 1t does not suggest a pro-
phetic or a progressive movement 1t is
many years since tho bandanna was the
distinctive badge Of the common people,
1t is unquestionably the survival Of a
half-forgotten decade. Ever since the un-
precedented rise In farm products, the ag-
riculturist has confined himself to the use
of delicate white cambria. and looks on
the bandanna as the relic OF earlier bar
barlsm.
And then 1t ought to have occurred to
the colonel who is an extensive traveller,
that the bandanna fourishes only on the
Mexican border. And even there 1t has
been wrested from its legitimate uses and
transformed into an ornament for head
and neck. 1t is the common adornment
Of the Mexican peon, and would be an un-
pleasant reminder to the American, who
prefers a reasonably stable government,
OF the revolutionary style of politics af-
fected by our nearest neighbor! But as 1t
might serve to recall the thirty years
of the Diaz presidency. 1t may be. after
all, the most appropriate symbol OF the
third term advocates.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 25a26
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
23a24; Tennessee, %.
|. BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per h., 31a311
western. first, 201ea3Ols: seconds, 2Sa2S11;
store packed. 1I1ta1S.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
10.
POULTRY-Hens. per lb.. 15a151z
roosters, per h.. 9; turkeys, 15a16: chick
ems, 19a2O.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per lb., 15a16; turkeys. per h.. Is: young
ducks. 12a1s; chickens. 19a21.
vEGETABLES-Potat new. No. 1.
per bbl, Its; No. 3 per bbl.. Local so;
corn, per dozen. 10 to Is; yams On. C.),
per bbl. 80; sweet potatoes, per
bbl, 1JOa1.15i onions. per crate, 66a75
(Md.), per bbl. 200a2.25; Spanish per
crate. 1.40: cabbage, per crate. 50a75; egg
plant, per doz.. 4Oa5O; lettuce. per
90: per bbl.. 2.5Oa3.OO; lima beans, per
ot., 7as: squash. per bbl. 80; beets. pei
100 punches. 1.OOa2. 90: tomatoes. per crate
25a5O; cucumbers. home grown, 1.5Oa2OO
cucumbers. per bskt., 75a1.OO.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per bas-
ket, 25a5O: box. 25a6O: bbl., $1.50a3.O0; or
anges. California. box. 3.15a4.25; lemons,
600: pineapples. 1.15a2.25: watermelonS
10. .OOa20OO per hundred; cantaloupes,
per crate, 150a3.5O; peaches, per crate
i. .OOa2.OO: grapes: per carrier. Concord. sc
arcs: Niagara, 1.OOa1.5O; Delaware 1.5Oa
200; Brighton. 75a1 90; danasons. per h..
2a3.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. western. No.
II. "a. O0ao5OO; No. 2, p. 00a22.5O; mixed
hay Is OOa22.00; straw. rye. bale. 15.OOs
l6. 90: machine thrash. 0.00a1O.O0; straw,
wheat, per ton. 7.00aS.OO: straw.o .oat. pei
ton, 750aS.50.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per h.. 2a31s;
spring lambs, per h.. 5a7; calves. choice
per h., 10; medium, per h.. 9a91a.
WOOL AND HIDESwool. washed.
free Of burrs. per lb. S3a35: wool. un-
washed. per h.. %: hides. dry. per h..
15al6; salt hides. h.. 13; calfskins. green
each. 1.25a1.75.
GRA1N.wheat. per bu.. s5a1.oe
corn, shellel, 00a92; ear, per bbl.. 4S5a
s 90; oats, old, western white, No. 2. pei
bu., 62a66; oats. mixed. per bu.. 60a62
oats, new. No. 2. 43a4S: mixed, 4Oa45
bran, 25.O0a2S.O0; middlings. 2SOOa32 90.
sDEDSLRed clover. per bu.. 11.OOa
1900: alsike clover. per bu.. 11.00a12.50
white clover. per bu... IS 0oa24 90;
Crimson clover, per hu.. 4.25a4.7 -: tim
othy, per bu., 225a265.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Disposing Of Competition.
From the Bakers Weekly.

rom Tue bdkPfS weekly.
A male student competing with thirty
girls in a bread-mAking contest at the
University Of Nevada the other day won
the second prize and came very near to
getting the first We do not know wheth-
er the young student in question will
eventually make the manufacture Of the
staff OF life his life's work, but the out
come Of the contest convinces us anew
that the modern woman. no matter wheth-
er she got her education at some univer-
sity or some county district school. knows
very little about the art Of bread MAX
ing. The girls of today would rather play
tennis or study 1bsen than bother their
pretty heads about bread making, know
ing full we'll that IL they ever get mar
ried they can procure better and more
wholesome bread than they could ever
hope to produce themselves.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Crist
to Samuel r. Snyder, lot :. block 10;
$1OO William D. Crist ct ux. to
same lot 6. block 19; So
FLORAL HILL-Arthur ]. Rannings ct
ux. to Samuel E. Snyder, lots % and
80. square 557S; So
RANDLE HIGHLANDS : Samuel f.
Snyder ct ux. to Arthur ]. Rannings,
lot =, square 5J7S: 500.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton r. Cor
don ct ux. to Samuel and Maria Sim
monds, lot 16. square 2o2c: S2.371.s s..
NO. 1872 \ STREET NORTHWEST
Harry Wardman ct al. to Allen Nc
Lane Albert, lot A.. square E9; So
Allen McLane A.crt conveys same
property to Charles y: Cugle: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Thomas Ar
mat ct ux. to Louisa L. r. Hepburn,
lot "a, block 4: $40.
CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Theron
W. Parsons ct ux. to f. Ethel Brent
lot 1876, square 24O; $40.
NO. 1865 p STREET NORTHWEST
Richard +. Pairo ct al, trustees, to
Leila d. Emig, lot 16I, square 15S;
ST6pO
NO $50 sTH STREET SOUTHEAST
John H. Adrfaans, executor, to Mar
garet E. Dowden, lot IS, square 800
PLEASANT PLAINs-Charles l. sturte-
want ct ux. to Frances w. Clements
COuNTY-Michael F. Calnan tc Wilford
II. Dunn, lot 1 and part lots . and 5
square east Of 1904; $40.
NO. 1915 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob Jose ct ux. to Rudolph Jose. loi
"a. square 1893; SO. Rudolph Jose et
ux. convey same property to Ken
nedy & Davis Co.: so.
INGLESIDE-Ken ennedy & Davis Co. tC
Rudolph Jose. lot 112. block II: $40.
NO. 1909 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
r Thomas Robinson ct lux. to John
G. Slater part lot 8. square 36s: $10
NO. 1892 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NoRTHWEST-Fre A. Fen
ming ct ux. to Mary l.. Evans, lot
o. square 523: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS j. Ernest
Sparks ct ux. to Andrew Wilson,
trustee, lot 19. block 16; $40.
INDOLENCE-Harry Wardman ct al
to Paul B. McConville. lot IS, square
27O3: $40.
NO. so1 sd STREET SOUTHEAST
Lloyd G. Henry to Israel and Fannie
TENTH AND K STREETS NORTH
EAST-Middaugh & Shannon to
David f. and Ada M. Thomas, lot
81. square 932: $40.
LIE DROIT PARK AND PETWORTH-
Craig & Haas to William A. Craig
lot as, block 5, LIE Droit Park, and
lot 81, square "a, Petworth; $40.
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between East Capitol and A streets
Craig & Haas to William A. Craig
original lots s and 8, square 11O9;
$40.
HOI,MEAD MANOR - Elisabeth L.
jackson to Frank A. Ober. lot 46
square 1929; $40. Frank A: Ober
COLUMBIA HETGHTS-George Hender-
son ct ux. to Frank A. Ober, lot 90
block 81: $40.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:)
Estate of Martha j. Byrnes; letters
of administration granted to Mae II.
Cook: bond. $500; attorney. William
Henry White.
Estate of George w. Casilear; will
dated January IS. 1883. filed.
Estate of Annie NJ Brubaker; letters
of administration granted to Matte
Fisher: bond, 800; attorney, Edwin
Forrest.
Estate of Ellen r. Sydnor; petition
for probate OF will filed; attorney,
Thomas c. Taylor.
Estate Of Stilson Hutchins; order ex-
tending time to make appraisement
and inventory to October II: attorneys,
Brandenburg e. Brandenburg.
Estate Of Margaret r. Dorsey; peti-
ton for letters of administration flled;
attorney, J. Enos Ray, jr
Estate of Amorett Arms; petition TOT
probate of will filed; attorney, Andrew
Wilson. -
Estate of John r. Risley; viii dated
August ,, 1912, filed
Evening star., 1912-09-14
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. September 14.-The state
rent Of the actual condition of clearing
,ouse banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold S3.613.75O re-
serve in excess OF legal requirements
This is an increase of $SRs, 60
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans. $c.o1o sN3. .OGp; decrease, s23, ,c4a
Specie. ss3s. 4s4 900: decrease. 81. 7n4 .ooo
Legal tenders. 314,0oo; decrease
Ne. deposits. H.soasss,oo; decrease
Circulation. s4soes.op; increase. sr71,-
Nm.
Banks cash reserve In vault. s34ca5.,-
NO.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
s1S, ,Sn4. .fnn
Aggregate cash reserve. s41S As. .OOo.
Excess lawful reserve. $l,67i, 500; de.
:rease, $2,2i9 80.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
reserve. ss7.aae, coo.
Actual condition:
Loans. $,S44.134.OOo: decrease, scT, AS.
200.
Specie. ssa1. .ooe 600: decrease, ssxsa.ooo
Legal tenders. $50. 200; decrease
Net deposits. si.sac.sol 600; decrease
Circuiation. s4s.272ooo; decrease. ssoe,.
30.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $34l. .619.-
COO.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
s12. SIS, 900.
Aggregate cash reserve. $414, 497 COO
Excess lawful reserve, $3,6197JO; in.
crease. $S6S go.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, $51. .712, 900.
Summary OF state banks and trus
companies in Greater New York. not in
cluded in the clearing house statement:
Loans, SOS. 1850 decrease, $23l6 100.
Specie. S66 63, 800: Increase, 81, $50 100.
Legal tenders. $S. At 300; decrease. $S3
500.
Total deposits. $s74. $40. 400: decrease
s. 662, 100.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Dickens and Broadstairs.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
CDR Broadstairs'' must have found
Charles Dickens a profitable patient. for
the novelist paid him fifteen visits. one of
them with the object Of avoiding the great
exhibition Of 1851. At times, however.
Dickens appears to have found the gayety
q little too much for him. Writing to a
friend in 1S47. he complains that 'va-
grant music is getting to that height here.
and is so impossible to be escaped from.
that I fear Broadstairs and / must part
company for some time to come. Unless
1t pours OF rain. cannot write half an
hour without the most excruciattng or
gans fiddles, bells or gIee singers. There
is a violin of the most torturing kind
under the window now (time. 10 in the
morning), and an Italian box of music
on the steps-both in full blast" It was
at the Albion Hotel, Broadstairs. that a
large part Of Nicholas Nickleby" was
written.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
A Plea for the Trick Animals.
in ous- Dumb Animals.

Correspondent In Oulypnmb Animals.
No dog or horse or cat ever finds il
according to its nature to jump through
faming@ hoops, roll barrels, walk a tight
rope or do scores of other things it is
forced to do by trainers. The lump OF
sugar or1the bit of meat given deceives
no one who knows anything about ami
mails Refusal to applaud. persuadine
children not to attend these exhibitions
because of the cruelty that is behind
them, influencing ones friends against
the whole scheme of making money
through trick animals-there are some of
the ways in which we may help.