davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
WITHIN THE LAW IS
SPLENDIDLY PRESENTED
Play Which Exposes Crooked Methods
of Police and Big Business Teaches
Great Lesson.

Teaching powerful moral lesson to
everyone present, exposing the crooked
work Of police and the "big business"
ideas of the man who pays starvation
wages and wonders why his clerks steal
or 20 on the streets, touching on the fact
that there is law for the rich and the
poor and presented by Margaret Hing.
ton and very capable company,
"'Within the Law was given at the
Grand last evening.
The play might fittingly have been
called "Tho Truth" Facts were hurl.
ed at the audience. The Snug compla.
cency of the merchant prince who
thought it right to have his son squan.
der money at Monte Carlo, while he
gave no heed TO the suffering of those
who helped him build up his fortune, his
stern resolve to send Mary Turner TO
prison for stealing as an example for
others, and his quick decision to apollo.
gize when the rich thief, the wife Of
president OF bank, was caught in the
act Of carrying off slOO worth Of goods,
made It easy to believe that he would
fit into the order Of things in Portland,
Seattle or most any large city. There
are many Of his class in Portland.
The bounding Of the men and women
after being released from prison is
nothing new. Easy examples could be
cited right in Oregon whore men have
been driycn to commit crime by crook.
cd, grating or ignorant police.
Miss Ellington fits splendidly into the
play and II is doubtful il she has ever
had so strong a vehicle for her remark.
able talents Hilda Keenan,, rs Agnes
Lynch was one OF the pronounced hits.
Her way Of undoiug the police was
clever and her vocabulary remarkable,
Attorneys were given big boost,
IL was shown that they can point the
way to be crooked and got tho coin and |
yet keep within the law -
Miss Ellington responded to repeated |
curtain calls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, 1895 State stret.
DO YOU WANT a suburban home that

DO YOU WANT suburban home that
will increase in value $1,000 year
for the next four years, that is now
netting the owners over $500 a year,
besides their living, that is within
10 minutes walk of the street car
line, that has an eight.year.Old or
Chard of peach, walnut, apple, cherry
and pear trees, and all kinds of ber-
ries and small fruits, and a 800 Jer.
sey GOVT See G. o. Rice, with L. s.
Barnes 6 Co., 915.316 Masonic tenn.
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Fine gas ranges at big sacrifice.
Buren, & Hamilton. -.
Mr.. Moss Irwin, an old Salem boy,
has purchased half interest in Reliable
Cleaning Co., located at 225 Hubbard
building. Phone 21sO.
Opal ranges, made in Oregon; the
best for the money. Buren, & Hamil
ton.
1t is rumored today that petition
asking the city council to compel the
Oregon Electric company to keep Mill
and High streets free from standing
cars in the future will be presented to-
night. It is said that the company
leaves its equipment standing in the
center Of the two streets and conse.
quently blocks traffic to great ex.
tent.
Let us show you the Opal range. You
will be sure to like it. Buren & Ham
ilton.
A party Of friends of the late D. W..
Gibson met the s. P. train this morning
and took charge of the remains. Sever
al ladies greeted Mr.. Gibson S little girl
and escorted her to one Of their homes.
The party was composed of Sheriff
Esch and wife and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Minto and several other old
friends Of the deceased.
A slight auto accident took place this
afternoon about clock near the Hub
bard building, ON High street. The
driver Of car belonging to B. L. Pat
terson failed to make proper connec-
tions with a small opening between
two Oregon Electric cars standing in
the street, with the result that the hood
Of the auto was badly bent and twisted,
and ONE front wheel was made wobbly,
The auto was not so badly injured but
that it could proceed on its way on its
own power.
Gas ranges must be closed out. Call
and get prices. Buren 6 Hamilton.
Very little business was transacted
by the school board last night, the bulk
Of the work having been completed
last week. The application submitted
by the teachers, for a two-weeks va
cation, instead Of one, was frOwned up
on by the members of the board, and ii
was finally decided to give seven teach
ers the usual one-weelI layoff and two
teachers two-weeks' vacation. Direc.
tor Lee will Investigate and report at
the next meeting on the matter of hir.
ing a school librarian, and Superintend'
ent Kuntz reported that the students at
the high school used s03 books for
home study.
That the ordinary beggar who stops
citizens on the streets and asks for a
piece Of money TO buy his breakfast is
not always hungry was proven at the
police station today. One big fellow
who was arrested last night ON the
chrage of begging, was told that if he
got out of town he would be released,
and was told that he could not expect
to get anything to drink, as the city
had gone dry. "My gosh," he said
"yOu can't see me for dust, if that is
the case" and ne made tracks north
at good rate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

DR.. Uutter, dentist, Masonic bldg.
Miss Helen Hunt has returned after
spending the holidays with her parents
at Shaw, Ore.
Electric Reading Lamps-the best as.
sortment in the city--priced from $3.50
up. Bpren g Hamilton.
DR.. Pound has returned from his va
cation, and will be glad to welcome old
and new patients at his office in the
U. s. Bank building.
Miss Maude Smith, who was operated
upon yesterday morning at the William
ette sanitarium, is getting along nice
ly, according to reports today.
News has been received here that
Mrs. d. Errett, wife Of the well-known
former minister of this city, who now
resides in Boise, Idaho, is able to be
up and about again after n twelve
weeks illness.
An interest in the Reliable cleaning
establishment has been purchased by
Moss Irwin, Of this city, Mr. Irwin is
well-known here, and has wide circle
Of friends, who will wish him success
in HIS new enterprise.
The sophomore and freshman football
aggregations are putting in some good
licks practicing for the big inter.class
game which takes place next Saturday.
The two teams arc made up Of second
and third team players only, tho hus-
kier lads being barred.
An operation for an Obscess of the
eye was performed ON Silas Howard, a
mail carrier, last Saturday. The eye
was removed, but the operation did not
leave any bad effects, other than the
loss of the eye, and Mr. Howard is
again back on his job,
The saloon keepers in tho city will
not open up their places Of business un.
an ~ .,..4i. .t.
' wy e,ss,,V" c,,. , 'u'' ""o wv" '''''Vu "
,D"' ''l."''u .' ''s''o ~ '7a,. "VVV'u
,,'s, i"s ~ .",... .v,v."' - '"O ''"u's "q0O'
''a'V'o - 'Oc"g'
held in the church parlors all day Wed.
~ DV'u1, DVvv"'DO' . 'Vu "'u i'"u nV'y
"'v"'a'' uV,''' "P,V"'' uO'p0s''V a''iV'V'
ovO"'u ,VOu' V"Huy' "''0F"oOn W." a
-VO 'u"V"0O" 'o''ou W "OOn "no a iree
y. '""''V", p'oe'U" iu '"o evening EVery'
'","s '"o u's'
=, V' ii''"''n anu I"n''y nave return'
." ilO"' y" eA'onuou V's't IN southern
Va"io'nia fney Visi'ou number OF
P'"'oS OF m'orest, including san Fran
CISCO berkeley Alameda Palo Alto and
Richmond Mr. r'llman IS city eng''
moor
Anna Held The seat sale for the
Anna Held all'star variety production
tomorrow, wednesday, morning, OF the
Grand opera house box office at .
o'clock Reserved seats arc $3.50 aud
$500 Tho performance is on satur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
Wet or Dry

We still have real bargains in city
and country property.
IA acres on car line, miles from
bank, 100000 Z acres in berries,
house and barn, $SOOO 80 acres, good
house and barn, $500. 4 acres, well
improved, close in, $4,000. 20 acres well
improved, ideal suburban home, $65O0.
! to 5 acres on installment. and To-
acre tracts, good terms. Several new
houses on installments. Some prune
ranches and berry tracts at reasonable
prices. Several business chances, such
as pool hall, cigar stand, candy store,
blacksmith shop, hotel or restaurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02
NEw pANp BEING oRaAN19Rp.

Mr.. y G. Hall is In the city, organ.
iaing two handsome among the boys
and one among the girls, of ages "A to
rs years Any boy or girl interested
should cali at r. r. Pe,ers, s2i Court
street, any evening after : P. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

Many attractive specials are
offered in this section. Many
toys are specially priced. We
mention a few as examples:
$1,000 Hand-car, special $6.98
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

WANTED-A middle-aged single man
to go into partnership on a garden
in proposition; no capital required
but knowledge of the business and
willing to work. ~. w." care
Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

LOOK AT TH1S-Slightly used drop
head sewing machine $40; new drop
head sewing machine SIG and up $40
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

$500 Hand-car, special $4.35
$4.25 Hand-car special $2.98
Climbing Monkey, special 22c
All Kewpie Dolls at special low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

arsoni. Samuel-R. L.ppmsnn S2s4 20.
Phillips Harold NJ. and Louis DOrfman- =
smith 81 al s439 l..
Ross VIM KERN A Dunn. S2.i4 81.
Rocine. Carlos r. Rosenthal. Sl12 45
Rotbschfld Henry-G. -. scott. $@lJ %.
Schnarch David. and Eugene Split nited
stores Realty Co. si62 -.
Smith. Chas. r. W.-M. Arndtstein. Jill 81.
Scheinblum. Jacob-E. saver. $50 Fl
stern. Rose-U nited silk Naterproonnr Co.
500 II
schunermsn Elsie Bedding Bros. co.
Si3l -
SAITH. August and Erncst-Swft & Co. $50 "
SHERMAN Bcniauin-A. Wald ct al. 800 81
Trapkin Barnrtt-S Rovits $Ti4 -.
Van Schaick. singleton and Francss-L 7.
TIssot' s.. 092 30.
Wall. John City Sales Agency. Inc. SIZE.
Walsh. Robert Thomas Motor Car Co. o.
New York. sl52 81
Neisol Abraham and Bertha New York Life
Insurance and Trust Co. SlTi -
Weebrsit Edward Wesmsn. 1925 81
American Auto Too Mfg. Co.-Dale Co. $3.50 II.
Carr ptnlding co and Benjamin J. Carr. lr.-
Glare mont Iron Works. SI]3 o..
Curran Eros. Inc Frank J. Lennon CO.,
Sii1 50
Diana Braid CO oppenheimer & Trobitsch
CO.. SJ34 -
Fidelity and Deposit co. of hsrNiand- y.
Marcus 90 a.. S3sti 81.
I Tredari. \ smith Int. 70 Kurt. sii2 6S
Mountain Construction 90 .-Broadvay Trust
c.. .. al. STTl -
Por. - ester Publishing Co-American Press
Aseo.iaticn <llo6o
STANDARD Fuel REDUCTION Co-F. T. oakes,
$50 sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Tho following judgments we're filed yester-
DAY. the FIRST name being that OF the debtor.
Act. Anaslasie e. VI, uustee-C. y. Ely ct
al g. I98 ~
bartholomew. charles C.-Indisn Refining 90 ,
OF New York. S12 20
Brockvay. Joseph D.-F. ~. Man, 81, s02 81
BLrghardt. Clarence N.-Edward II. Belts &
60. Inc ST9l -
Brown. samuel Pilgrim Shoe and Rubber Co.
sloi 80
Cohen Elias At Booth, sl.O6o9i
Chodcrkof Sophia Herbert Electric Mfg Co.
possession OF chattels and S3i II. or $2a II.
Calvery. David W.-City sales Agency Inc.
coegcshan. summer G.-IIili & Lopez, s29o %.
Dunno. Vincet L.-Himoff Machine Co. s43J 06.
Dye. I.ucius H.-Amer1can Agricultural Chemi-
Dyer. John B-American Blue stone Co.
SiS2 -
Finkelstein GeorGe-Ro,al Display Fixture Co.
Furlone Richard, ana Tri- city Roofing Co.
T. W. Smith, slS3 d.
Hcnretty, Laurence NJ, jr.-C. ". Dreyer.
500 -
Hit. Bruce d.. s,hcon Ct al. 1892 o.
Hanson. olaf P.-Wayne oil Tank and Pump
Hart. MAJ M-Ianday Bros. Inc. s3ls A..
Joseph, Charles b; J. Ludwig, sl6l SO.
Keith. ora W. ory-Royal Typewriter Co.
kinney Edward B.-str,vesant Co. 1921 81.
Kernicker. Jacob L-Edward Thompson Co.,
Ma Rosie Thomas D.-A. Hess. $3.50 ~.
Lawrence Julia Nj Emirrsut Industrial say
ings Bank. $50 lJ2 ~.
MINUS. .Bernhsrdt u. or Ser D.H Minalin.
SD ~.
Mcslng James H.-N. Y. transportation 20 ,
sg2l ~.
Mesa. Fernando and Renee D.-J ". Foley.
s.g9 ~.
Nc, aTthy. Michsel r. keiIschneiuer, IT.,
Mc1;srry. Frank-G sauires $50 ~.
Murray John. and Philip Cronraty- Hannis
pistiiling CO.. S2lt "a
Maddox Wolf. aud Louis venstein-A. Park,
s4T6 20.
Mechanism. Alex Grolier Society Of London.
$3.50 ~.
pettit. Mary E-F. r. Robins. s402e 81.
Pigueron Geo. Nm. +. Westergren, Inc.
81 i39 -
Porter. Frank Listers AGRICULTURAL 'hemi
cal Works. x2lp ~ 49, 80
purdy. stephen +. r. NJ. kimbark. 81, 10 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

\ great display Of strength IN READING
marked the opening OF business on IN
consolidated Stock Exchange. Before l9
O'Clock 224J shares OF that stock had
changed hands at losiiplt9+,, the latter
being It's nnal price on the tonsoubattd
cali and represeutins an advance OF =
points compared with Tuesday closing
quotation. In the trading after the can
Reading touched a high Of 10 TINS com
pared with q New York Stock ENchanse
nilh Of i70is Attention was attracted Dy
The sharp decline iu Rock Island hOpus.
'yhc weakness Of the Southwestern rdh-
road securities was referred To ~ a iul 20
trer reflection of the known heavy rnoi l.
age I'm the corn crops. Rock Island pre-
f..rr.d sold as low as 2is against Ne"
York stock Exchange lor OF ~. que
Rock Island common did not get uhdtI
tx. against 10 - and Missouri ldcihc IN
dor ~ against 49, Steel was adversely
Influenced by II reported contraction m
tba demand for finished material. W SOFA
as low a. 6lis near the close, against q
low on the other board of til.. Transac-
lions i'm all stocks totallcd $50 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
THE COTTON MARKET
Active and Excited, Closing
About 81 a Bale Higher.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES,

For Florida. local rains to-day and probably
tomorrow: light 10 moderate east winds.
For Mississippi local rains to-day: to-mor-
row fair in northern. showers in southern por-
tion. light variable winds
For Louisiana, local rains to-day; Tomorrow
fair in western, showers in eastern portion
light variable winds.
For Eastern Texas. fair in northern. local
rains in southern portion to-day; Tomorrow
probably fair except showers near the coast; :
moderate northeast 20 east winds.
For Western Texas. fair to-day except show
ers in extreme western portion, warmer In ex-
IRENE northern portion. tomorrow fair.
For North Carolina. south Carolina. Georgia
and Alabama local rain to-day and probably
Tomorrow light variable winds
For West Virginia. local rains to-day; to-
morrow fair and slightly warmer.
There was an active and somewhat ex-
cited buying movement in the cotton mar
ket yesterday. OF which prices went prsc-
tically 50 a bale above the low level OF last
Friday, and within or 10 POINTS Of the
high records established az, the publica-
ton Of the September condition figures
December contracts sold at 10. sc. and
while the market met heavy realizing. a.
we'll as considerable Southern selling
around this level. offerings were well
taken. and the close was firm within a
point OF two OF the best. at a net gain Of
q TO 3 points for the day A Giles
report showed the condition OF the cror
TO he 81 per cent, which was more favor
able than had been expected. Southern
spot markets were generally SAKE high
er. and the local market advanced l.
points. 10 10. Zoe; no sales. Local contrast
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BRIEF NOTES Of FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Nearly every time new enterprise is
mentioned rumor associates Standard oil
money with II and insists that the Rookie
f4Uer interests are behind the venture
The latest addition % the reports of this
sort IS that Notwithstanding numerous
denials the Standard Oil Company will
sooner or later, become identified I'm 4 large
way with tho manufacture of automo-
biles II is said that only recently Stand
erd oil money has been invested I'm tie
common stock OF one of the four largest
automobile concerns I'm the country and
that an investment has been made in
smother automobile enterprise. The reason
assigned for such investments is that at
the present time there are large supplies
Of kerosene stored al various points
thrOughout the world. and that the Stand
ard Oil interests are behind a move to
Develop an engine that viii burn Kerosene
instead OF gasolene. i'm order 10 furnish
cheaper fuel that will tend to increase
the use OF the automobile by the masses.
Income Tax Objections.
As The Manufacturers Record" views
Il. the trainers Of the income tax section
vised a measure 10 assure permanent in
comes 10 graduates of law schools, and
the measure might Well have been
entitled. so The Record" says. AN Act
for the Promotion of Litigation" But
this Is not the only objection TO the IN
come tax provision. nor. indeed, is IL the
most serious. Not considering the jus
tice or injustice Of the measure as a
development Of the period as in way
this country is only following precedent
established by the countries of the Old
World. nevertheless the possible cost 10
the American investment market may
reach colossal figures. At the present time
Il is estimated that between SOoGOo,c0O
and 500 0oo.Oo0 Of foreign capital are rep
resented In the United States in the form
Of loans. mortgages and other securities
which have been attracted by the liberal
rates OF interest and the freedom from
taxation. II the income tax becomes OPP
erative IN this country il may drive
very large part Of foreign money oct
OF the country. as the demand for money
throughout the world to-day has IN
creased rates Of interest so that the for
eigner need not come 10 this side TO Sc
cure profitable investments. Furthermore.
all things considered. If the income tax
be in force here and there be no special
inducement in the net earning power for
his money IL will be only natural for the
foreigner TO keep his money nearer home.
An income tax may be regarded as a
good move in some directions. but It's
enactment into law will he followed by
some drawbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
READING HAS BIC YEAR
Earned 1857 uncommon. Com
pared with 1867 in 1912.

the annual report Of the Reading Conn
pany, which owns all the stock OF the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com
pany and the Philadelphia and Readins
Coal and Iron Company, is made pubic
to-day. Included in the report are the
income accounts of the two latter COM
panies The combined gross earnings OF
the three companies amounted 20 SllZ,-
s22Af. an increase OF so. lIs,@a1 over I'LL
OF the total gross the Reading Company
contributed s,62i So the railway COM
pany S2H4s9i and the coal and IRON
company Sio9s3, C53.
The net corporate income of the three
companies was tl5099.SH, an increase OF
%,os22li made up az follows: headihs
Company si26l .67j: railway COMPANY
ss.69Soo7. and coal and iron compan!'
l.lo9592. in 1.-The case OF the heauirs
Company there was a decrease OF S1lf'-
oH in interest charges and taxes ana an
increase in surplus OF Sl.Sj9.Sf as COM
pared with the previous fiscal year.
Gross receipts OF the railway company
increased $e.3S9.179 AMI operating expenses
advanced s.G4462 The gross receipts
Of the coal and iron company Increased
Sj.2i9n 40. while expenses were greater
than during 1912 by S.5s3 SO. The net
decrease OF the fixed charges and taxes
Of the three companies for the year was
81 Az
The gross earnings Of the railway COM
pany last year were the largest IN inc
roads history. The tonnage OF anthracite
carried increased from lL22isb tons 10
u. $50 0a2. while the tonnage Of bituminous
coal increased from iiSS.222 tons 10 To-
ll5.n7 The revenue from the coal traihc
increased from sl91.3.327 to S2.coo5f.
gain Of s29}5.729 Merchandise uafhc IN
creased from 22.7ll.791 tons 70 2o,50o i5j
tons. and the revenue therefrom increased
from Ns.n7.s99 to Sls,9i3iO7. Passenger
revenue increased from $685. to S.ioi.-
.52
The surplus earned by Reading for itE
common stock last year amounted 10 W.
791, ssl. which is equal 10 l6.S per cent on
the 100000 outstanding compared with
100 per cent earned in lell-'l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
TIE METAL. MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was firm with lake quoted at lie. elec-
trolytic. I65sai7c. and casting. 16aQi6ac.
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
neglected. In London the copper market closed
quiet AT "a Us Sd FOR spot and al IA rs ID
for futures
TIN locally vas easy. with SPOT quoted at
~ 4Od ~ Zoe september t2.3T ? q ~ I5c: Octo-
Der ~ 30n 81 81 lac: November. A.. 25d42 Doc
and December ~ 12i7 h42.50c. In London tin
closed quiet at fieS los for SIC. and fl02 l5s
for futures
LEAD-Quiet: New York spot. tT0c and
closed at 40 Us I'd.
sPELTER- Easy New York. spot. s I5n
5s5c. and East - Louis. 5.60nj.6I &c Lon
don spelter closed at ~ IS.
IRON-Cleveland warrants, 5is AID i'm Lon
don The local iron market was unchanged
with No / foundry. Northern quoted Sisa
sis 80; No 3 SIS T3H<l6 %: No Southern.
and soft. SIS 25n$i5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Brazilian Traction Company for the
first week of September earned a gross "
s473.1O3. as compared with S4lS62l in the
same week last year, an increase Of
$54.4se
St. Joseph BY" L., HI. and Pr. Co.
The St. Joseph No) Railway Light.
Heat and Power Company which is con-
troued by the Cities Service Company.
reports gross earnings for July Of Slo5,7'l,
q gain of 1886 over July last year The
surplus after all expenses was S25.1S3. an
increase Of AJ9i. or 22.3 per cent, over
the same month last year. For the
twelve months ended July 81 gross earn
inss we're 81 %. 9S2, a gain OF SSi,9oi over
the corresponding period last year OPP
Grating expenses and fixed charges IN
creased S8577. leaving a surplus OF &so3h
for the year. gain Of 1897, or 3e.9 per
cent. over the preceding year There re-
NAMED s2183A for distribution on rhe
common stock. equal 20 So per cent. Dur
ing the last wear a number Of improve
ments have been made. which have added
materially 10 the company's earnings.
Cleveland, gainesville G. Eastern r. r.
Tho report of the Cleveland. Painesvil.c
& Eastern Railroad Company for july
shows gross OF $500, As compared
With S4444o for tho same month last year.
an increase Of S1.5J@. Net earnings were
81 90. as against so2.3lS. loss Of IS. and
surplus after charges for the month was
Hiss. as compared with Sl25eS, a &c
crease Of $50 For the seven months
ended with July gross earnings were $-d''-
4 a, as compared with 0i3i for the same
4 period last year. 4 gain Of Nil@: net
1 earnings were $lo4.205, a. against $ss5"'
l gain Of sl4.5o5. and surplus after charges
was $3.50. as against S2lll8 an increase
1 % MAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
GRAINS IN CHICAGO HIGHER
Corn Leads the Advance-Provisions
Also Advance.

Chicago. Sept. l7.-Corn took the lead
to-day on Change and brought about
a general advance. The reason was that
consiSnments dropped of sharply from
many districts which have recently been
heavy shippers \ net gain OF g 10 &C
was scored by corn. wheat finished the
same ms last night. to &c higher; oats
up ,. to &c and provisions unchanged TO
rise OF sc. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Eerlin Sept. 1.-THE weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash on hand
increased 5l,6r. COON: loans increased. y
5S4 0oom: discounts increased. li.Oholn.'
treasury bills decreased. 1isl.opm. notes
in circulation decreased. S6,Ss""m de-
posits Increased. los .053,coom. gold on
hand increased. 90, oSs.coom