davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
DRESSMAKING

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, ALL
work guaranteed. Room 100. Raymond
hotel g. South Main. fla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD AND
room in select family; advertiser is pre-
pared TO pay literally for strictly first
class accommodations In select neighbor-
hood, and no replies are. wanted from
anyone unless the foregoing conditions
Address X-46. Tribune. g20i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

ALL. KINDS CUT FLOWERS, FRESH
from greenhouse. PorterWalton Co,
ga State. mSIS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

I,IN-Ic LIGHT STORE ROOM Ia w.
prno6wav. Inquire j. Baumgarten' go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
For Rent-Houses Furnished

FOR RENT FURNIsHED-A BEAUTI
ful Broom modern fiat, ground floor
steam heat, al 63s South Main Come
quick Rent is $3.50. with light, siSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

LOST--A MINK NECKPIECE. LAST
Saturday afternoon at Pantages or on
the street liberal reward Phone Was.
S65-J goose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Wanted-BOard and Room

, BOY OF Il WOULD LIKE A GOOD,
respectable place with an elderly couple
o do chores for his room and board and
% TO school. Address N-4. Tribune.
g1151
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

| PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
your old clothes aud shoes, etc. Il.
Green. Wasatch 1903. o29i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

FREE EMPLOY YMENT. AGENCY, BASE
ment First Congregational church. We
get you a position free Of charge Tele.
phone 5S22 f2772
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

YrW MOD. STORE ROoMss Sc, IS OR
Go East Jth South. $40. co
pETERSoN REAL ESTATE INV. CO;
- "a East 9TH South. f-pSf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL

HARVEY & CO,
3i3 w. Second South. Was. 500. 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
For Rent-Stcres and Offices

OFTICE ROOMS, TRIBUNE BUlLplNG.
Inquire f, J. Westcott looo hesrns ,1s
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

PART OF STORE. SUITABLE ,pc, FOX
'niii,uoTy; rent reasonable; good i0cSo .orso
,;nn An1lv 9O5' East 18th South. f2'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Electrical Treatment
FIREPROOF STORAGE

COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL STAND
ing, Insurance rate and warehouse with
any other. The superiority OF the Key
ser storage over all others is well
known keyser F1reproof Storage CO.
Wasatch 2S23. b2i1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer, l64 So. West Temple. Phone
sos. d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Wanted-Situation (Male)
Wanted-Situation (Female)

WHEN IN NEED OF A Competent
stenographer, phone your requirements
TO the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
COMPANY'S FREE EMPLOY MENT DE-
PARTMENT, and you can be furnished
with experienced or inexperienced stem
ogra pliers. Wasatch n. f26l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
KODAK DEVELOPING

WE DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING
Utah Photo Materials Co., 423 Main 81
1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

AT ONCE, BRIGHT YOUNG MAN DE-
sirous of securing connection with first
niass rirm, must be competent to take
dictotioDs and use typewriter accurately.
Salary small to start with; excellent op-
portunities. Remington Typewriter Co.
gigs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

0GM, G MOD, IL TX" STREET ,>;1--,e, tse =.
s-pm ' ,,nn ,,Po Pr. 81 Church st. :, S5e W. W
rin iol nm mod mad 2os sth East 20 20 90 90
I-rn.. zss EST l. 's; sna 10 Kendall sqs -. 20. 90 o.
Ill NOD br, $50 e. Srd So ''-~'' 20 .oo
s51 Mai hoS y, REAL ESTATE INV; 70 - 90
Phons Was. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

THE LEADING; FLORIST. w. w. KING.
21i Il. 2nd So. Phone 81. ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
COAL AND FUEL

OUR COAL Is 'JUSTRIGHT" WAS.
4t43. Alliance Coal Co.. II Main St
g11t4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
OSTEOPATHY

DIR. G. A. GAMBLE, sO7-S MINTRYE
bldg: hours, TO D. Wasatch 62S1 Dis
eases Of women specially Consuta-
ton free. g396
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

MALE OR FEMALE TO SELL, REAL
estate, good salary guaranteed. Call
at once. Inter Mountain Realty Co., 205
bldg e13f1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

SOAP AGENTSS-OUR SANITARY SKIN
Soap has everything beat for prohts;
we protect you In territory; sample and
premium list free, DALEY MFG CO,
st. Louis, Mo g1o30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Private Detective Service

FIRST CLASS WOMAN OPERATOR;
secret work: women detectives fur
nshed. references 40 Utah Savings &
Trust Bldg. Was SOIL. 1000
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
WILL BUILD 4
 SPLENDID HOTEL

Definite news was received in the ia~t aai py relatives rrgardiue Jack fobarts new venture. As stat d in aa Hem in this paper q gouple of weeks ago Mr Robarts wired that he was going into busi Hess ja Fort George E. (,
 II IGN deytiops tha, the business ts to he q fine first-elass hottl in the uew Canadian camp. 10 he ane&u as Hotel Robarts.
 Mir and Mrs Robarts had been s"Iac,su- furnishings. including q piano, and expected to leave from Vancouver, E -C- about June lo. From Vancouver the trip was to commence with q train trip of three lays 10 Edmonton. one more day to | town with the French name rcte Jgmo tNellow Headl, at which place they We're 10 build barge for fheir goods and float down the Fra ser te Fort George. which with 1ool luck they expected to makt Ea eight or nine days
 Mr Robarts is intensely enthusias lie over the uow camp which he say k decidedly lively He also stated that one can make the trip from Fort George to Vancouver. B. (, in three days--two by automo- 5ilc 10 Ashcroft and one by train from there 10 Vancouver.
 In writing particulars of his first rip in to Fort George 10 size up fhe town" Alr Robarts said Have just returned from one of the toughes, trips | ever had. Four of lis in a small boat We built had to break ice for thirty miles. We were seven and one-half days on the river four hundred miles Of dead water"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
IDITAROD NAN
 VISITS TOWN

Georee H4 aI.r, ol rd1a.oI is spcud.us several aasz u ,9aa aesor, departaa far .ae Outside. hasire eoae H. 85# Tan4aa oa the st Michael Saturday. Nr. uacaler has tor ses,,aI aar- been interested .a fae EH#f# gram@ay. and has never a.an ii Fairbanks since he stamr1de3 the lower river camp il 1ga9
 Accordiee 10 Mr MutchIer there is bu liJtle change iu Fairbanks since his departure, and esey.hiae looks as familiar and attractive as ever.
 Of business in the Iditarod Mr. Mufchler states 'Aat all of the creeks are -hova= much activity. and the dr.dee has already started wefk ghe oa.Hat of that camp &Hl undoubtedly be as great il not ereate" rban last year
 Afer sPyadi2 the summe@ on the Outside h. ~flI return to his hom1 in the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
Spellbinding Beauties
 Will Soon Arrive Here

Aglitter in The el'a brr.anss of q complete new srt oi ros.ua,s and scenic nYestiture. the z5ns.ne and dancing throns of youthful fem. inity Note: The case is .aminina to the total exclusion of mankind billed d. The famous Jaarle foz tonian Opera eomHaay. gn cb4nr merry greeting to Faif3tHk# ,heatreeoers on the annaI e the Yukon, when the ma.ataIas .-a. organization ill the hrish, and tasa- fnl opera r he Rose O. Bhrd,..a" comes to jhe Auditorium far s limited engagement.
 The Bostonim Juveniles have a standing that is 100 4ooJ and fua long maintained to require .u.r= lHctioH: this $ 'he a8mHaHs's Hn.h successful year ea tear. aHH i fixed place in national rhea r5aats has established it as au institution with q popularity peculiarly tss own. Ii is necessary only 10 sae that all the several daiasy Hs,le stars Who scored so tremoniousl, last season are returning. tuand. ing Stubby MHling, hagfg-goIuak Thom Helen, podia Caali Il. P4tse Henry and all the res,. This @ia- some combination. however. HiH he seen to greater advantaee thaa ever this season because of aa augmented east in which arpaar many new faces. Among thc clever young principals are Ethel Sfodaa,d Dixie White. Billie OsNen D5i#e Henry. Fay Crawford and Iaa Mi chen
 The Rose of Hlana,an. in which the youngsters Nlll he seen here is | yeriIahle gem of opera. Is music has fssesistihle rhythm and jingle, it's melodies are the kind whose strains stay with yoa and over and over keep coming to mind and it's dances. say and fast. F. diverting as they are novel The stage mounting, eolorfal and pre-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

Magazine i" an Illustrated artiela. In i.s construction. every prccautiou EHoHn 10 he shipHHiIdinz art appar- eHtjE, has been taken with n View tn making i' safe i'll Case of accident. Fhs ship has a total length of 9oi rc. and a breadth of g- rt The depth from heri io boat deck is @2 fl. | in, which Is almost equivalent to rhe height Of an eight-story huldiu-
 With d gross tonnage of i7.pu0 tons. the ship is planned 10 make a speed ot 2& knots per hour. A better ind!- a4'ion Of is size IS given. perhaps. by the fact that il will have acconr modarious for &.2.a passengers as vel as for crew of nearly 1.0oo The vessel will carry sufficient number of iifeboats 10 accommodate ever Pas StUser, as well IS the entire crew
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

Following the royal chariot came the pretty float of Che Native Son and Daughters, which bore The il scription Recruits Of la12." Perchcd in pyramidal form were all of the children nho had joined the orlg. since January of this year That inc oreanization is growing was shown by the large number aboard In fact they We're so mlny and heavy that before the parade was entirely through with its marrh The platform gave way and the children had to be taken off.
 Many oI the Fairbanks IzIoo Q. Pioneers We're the next thing iu line, and were followed by the !oIlaa boat drawn on wheels. Aboard 'he boat were number of the sour douehs, all busy making and d.s. tributing hot cakes to the multi tude
 Following the Pioneers came the siX-horse float of the Eagles. uh.ca was made up ol q beautifully deco rated wagon, neatly draped in the national coors, and bearing on eaet corner. the einblems Liberty Truth Justice and Equality" of the order l In the center of the wagon Was q 1 large eagles nest, built of stick which contained four of the mem bers of the order, dressed in thC masquerade suits Of the lodge Above their heads, as if in mother ly protection. stood a great Amer ican eagle with outspread wings
 The r. P. S of the Presbyteli4I church made striking appearance Wi,h the girls dressed in blue skirt. and white sailor blouses, ane the boys with blue trouser. and blouses the same as the youns ladies.
 Then came one of the pretties floats of the whole parade not made of artificial. but natural beauty. l was another float of the Native Son: and Daughters, dressed ill the Of ficial colors of the Festival-Whit, and gold-a and was made of tn, pretty and brilliant little girls tha later took part in the dance before the grand stand.
 Mother Spankhurst and her mill tant band of suffragettes were tn, next to pass the grand stand, anl with all Of their make up. includin. bombs and the other paraphernali characteristic of the cause, the, were taken as seriously as are tn majority of militant suffragette dis plays.
 The House that Jack Built" onl. this one happened to have beel built by Mr. Theo Johnson, of F
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

:. taples, Has the next sight. It zsss q smIrt little cabin surround ed Ay grass and on either side bore the inscription, You get fho g.rl we build the home" From h. ea#5ins ID of many couples. uosfl. single ones. in the grand stand, il was evident that the young ladies were wiling 10 take Brother Peoples advice.
 Thc Arctic Brotherhood's float was next in line It was made up of great jaeacd peak. prouuding to the sky On its summit was a minia- lure man taseed Stuck" while about Al}f was up was another la. aeiel HP. Cook, which was some evidence that the brotherhood have no. much faith in the noted Brook, Iyn explorer.
 A wagon drawing d boat was next to be seFn, and bore the inscrip- t.ou Taylor Moves Boats.
 The Wild West troop next swooped down upon the audience, and were a picturesque lot in their proycrbial habits and big guns. One thing about the rough riders that attracted The attention of the audi enee was the remarkably good horse manship of the Fairbanks young ladies. who managed the animals in great shape, even though the latter heeame extremely nervous at times.
 Dan Callahan was next in line, perchcd upon the patrol wagon that was put 10 much good use during ,he miners meeting.
 The Gypsy wagon of George Colby olloved Dan, after which came a little wagon drawn by pony, In the cart was little crate enclosing a pig, hen and several little chickens. It was another one of Peoples and bore the title Feed for man. beast and bird"
 Several automobiles of residents of ihe town completed the parade.
 II was all enjoyable and put the crowd in a ioyial mood for the Min CTS meeting that was to follow.
 Opposite the grand stand stood the platform over which was hung the sign "Eat-um up Pete" and to say that it looked the part would be superfluous. After the conclusion of the parade the queen and her attend ants were given seats of honor in the ladies' room of the cafe"
 The audience was called to order by Tom McGowan, who introduced Mayor Murray c. Smith. The latter then. on behalf of the city, present. ed the queen with the keys of the city
 In a carefully prepared and pretti
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
FESTIVAL OF MIDNIGHT SUN GLORIOUS SUCCESS

The second annual Festival of the Midnight Sun was held on Sar urday evening, and from start to fin ish it was one merry whirl oi joy-making and fun for young and old alike. Everybody was on for I good time and they had ii. Even old Sol himself smiled upon the occasion, evidently pleased with the honor paid him.
 The several hundred little .tots that turned out for the occasion were given the time of ther life. and will undoubtedly be waiting each year with imratienee to see their annual holiday come around.
 The signal for the beginning Of he festivities, the long blast of the \. (. whistle. was sounded at eX- actly s o'clock The parade that had formed at the schoolhouse. then started on its march down Cush- man street to First avenue and filed past the grand stand down Front street to Lacy where t turn, ed up to Second, thence proceed ing to Turner where il again came down past the grand stand.
 The parade, representing the many fraternal, civic and business organ iZations of the city was excellent From the grand marshal to the little float of Food for Man, Beast and Bird" put out by the F. R Peoples commercial house, it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. and every body was glad to have it pass the second time in order that they | might see what they had accidentally missed the first time
 The line of march as it passed the grand stand was as follows:
 Frank Coombs, on prancing black horse, marshal Of the day. Then came the queen Of the carni val, Miss Dorothea Elizabeth John son, who sat in splendor in hei | coach drawn by c. D. Leckie, who was the nearest thing to mala mute dog that could be obtained when it was found imLracticablt to use the team as originally plan ned.
 Attending the queen were her foul knights and their ladies picked iron the ranks of the Native Sons ant Daughters of the Golden North These ladies and knights were a: follows: The Misses Elizabeth In gram Foster. Dell Nugget Johnston Ruth Alaska Dilley, Muriel France! Russell, and the Masters Roden Da wis. James Moore. Rennie Silas Cal derhead and John Everett Diliey. al dressed in beautiful costumes ap propriate for the occasion.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

 LOOKS I'M OVER

TEXAS CITY, June 22. Assist. ant Secretary of War Breckenridec. son of the late General Rrecken- ridge Saturday reviewed tight thousand troops that have been as sembted here for the yearly ma n0euEer%
 The troops consist Of three resi- ments Of infantry, two regiments of cavalry. several batteries os heavy artillery and companies of engineers and signal corps.
 Secretary Of War Garrison was to have been present With General Leonard A Wood chief ol stan. but was unayoldahly detained and sent his assistant i'll his stead.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
Y QMEN CROWD
 TO BUDAPEST

a nEE4t.--. taa= - Thos
 q. -a#-. 4olara al crowd.
 Hv .a. stE in anticipation s n, L-sr#a-- #lt < s.u..astte 5ga tea...a sa3r osens Hera n Monday. AaHess .Fag= aaHtaa4 nation in ,h #oF.d + r-ar==-#ta4 and namIes aa'eaa.e~ t.am Cb.aa. India. sauta Africa a#3 #.sra! ot sEr Sauh Nm r5E1u .aI' rios.
 Creating .ho 4re9,e-, mter sr are ##za from India and China aA a.. scheduled 'a Has La linz .a.H t '#. #.ee.s- ea 4aa o; tha eh=#.#e #e a#.-a aas zeca apon sa- -f-e.z #s=as ~a#Hs q peaa4aa a.-l#- H-a5s= ##.s@=a as lf aare tn 5Hssr1asG4= A#a.=s E,J Hom.n il Fac Ngy5=. @rH=# If .h #5r#.@
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
EUROPE SUFFERS
 FROM DEPRESSION


 LONDON. Jap -Th.nn-.9u- '#s aHa'# aE E8ra.s unprecedented hard f.me #r- ta A- .aaH and many maEa..urare h.ea closed Nj. sz-..s #aaE Ha.aE.tair. What the gaas. D. rhe =G.g af business ds -=rH =a#a#f 1- learned and #e #.a -s.# ..a p .athou ,Gg
 ~-.+E # .aa la5.as papers ot fa.=# H#.H aat t5Ht9H attribute
 =r a#=.a# trs5z1s-. 0h5ea have s#.....s t.aar4.l.-1 sA, IN F9HHs aHI i.aarHsHs Aas5urss dt xii th- -.a.s- involved
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
LA TOILETTE IS
 REDUCING FLESH

WASHINGTON. June 22-Sepator La Toilette has taken 10 boxing as means Of flesh reducing. and within the last month has taken off more than twenty pounds of the supertluous
 Within the last year the popular Progressive senator from Wisconsin has been taking on flesh rapidly, and after being joshed and ad- Vised for several months by his friends he finally decided to try the boxing method of reducing. So successful has the trial been that he will now continue at it as long as he remains at the capital
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
CUNARD LINER "AQUITANIA"
 !S LAUNCHED

The liner "Aquitania" which was launched from the shipyarls at Clyde
 bank. Englaul. April T, is. with the exception of fhe new German liner "Naterland the largest ship asloat. says the June Popular Mechanics
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

rh''"s "i'h ae"Hiefh% ees na' provides sn own and not inc mere aa akEomd for the "hri@H d fpatnr, songs and snrfptt1v story. dance. numbers
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

What makes a girl so light on her feet dancing is they hurt her so much in bed the next morning
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
EASILY EXPLAINED.

The man with the St Nituss dance and the man who stammered went out to shoot sparrows The man who stammered had the first shot but failed to bring down a s.ngle bird He handed the gun to his companion. saying:
 You t-t-try your Ll-luck.
 With many contortions and spas modic movements the nervous one took aim. and. to the utter astonish, ment of both. brought down bird Tine stammerer gazed at him in sil cuce for minute and then remark ed:
 "N-n-n-no w-wonder you k-k-killed s-s-sparrow Y-you aimed all o-o over the whole dd-damned t-t-tree,'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

It takes a man to think there is something very fine in his character to make him like steak and fried potatoes the way he does
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

It sometimes happens that when a man arrives home at a. m. and his wife commands him to go straight upstairs to bed she is asking the impoSsible.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
NE WSP PAPER MAN
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

WASHINGTON. June 9. The most strenuous flight witnessed in the senate for many moons took place Saturday when the sub-com- mittee on finance brought in it's report. Practically the whole half day was taken up and several of the senators gave in no uncertain terms their opinion of the report
 Before the storm had subsided the committee agreed to take the suggestions offered under adyisemeut and to make many amendments to their original proposals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, July 3oTota sales for tho day. 'oo snae' ~
day in 1912
July &c. 5o|3o'sS
period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
son AND MANHATTAN RAILROAD

HUDSON AND MANHATTAN RAILROAD
COMPANY,
on and after this date, will pay coupons
due February 1, 1918, representing interest
on its -Four and O2s-haf Per Cent. Bonds,
with interest thereon. 20 July 81. 1918. upon
presentation a. the once Of Messrs. Harvey
Fisk q Sons, 90 Cedar street, New YORK CITY
Dated. July 80 1913.
HUDSON AND MANHATTAN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
BY " c. FISK. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-There was no
change In call money! Rates: Opening.
Pa per cent; highest 2b per cent; clos
ing, 2ih per cent. Time money was I'M
changed. Rates: 21174 per cent for sixty
days. llhG4% per cent for ninety days. bh
6SA per cent for four months. b&as per
cent for FIVE months and 5%Qs per cent
for six months Mercantile paper was In
no large demand. Rates: per cent for
sixty TO ninety days Endorsed and choice
four TO six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change closed steady. Yesterday ~. : Gu Sria
tons. Demand sterling. 4S6j5q T. $3.50;
cables, 4S7O5: sixty-day bills, 4.8; short
francs. 51sa4 plus l-64; short reichsmarks,
95is less 1-4.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo par;
Savannah. buying 3-l6c discount, selling
par; San Francisco. sight &c premium, tel
egraphic &c premium; Charleston, buying
par. selling l-lSc premium; Chicago, ex-
change 1Oc premium; New Orleans, com
mercial 75c discount. bank 81 premium; 81.
Louis, exchange 2oc discount bid. l5c dis
count asked
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in Lon
don was quiet at Z7std.
SUB-TREASURY.-Th United States
sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent or
tss4,607.
PANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes 275,36S,G4, balances N2.S9l foi'
Boston, exchanges s2296S .094. balances
81. 1871, S65; Philadelphia. exchanges S6, 1l6, .
49, balances S2S5I22S; Pittsburgh, eX-
changes S9.l0l. 49, Baltimore, exchanges
5.42O, 200 balances s537. 239; Chicago. ex-
changes $4,000 ,543. balances S5,O6l.627 St.
Louis. exchanges Nl,332,767, balances
81 O96, S64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-31

81. PAYABLE QUARTERLY $4,000 FAC
tory extension certificates Principal and in
terest guaranteed By A New York Trust Co. Re-
tired automatically IN ten years Data can .
secured bv application 20 HENRY p WEBB.
Room 1855 20 Church. New York