davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-16
Good Values for Saturday.
ON SATURDAY WE OFFER SOME SPECIAL
VALUES THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO MISS
A Good Value in Childrens Coats, S1ss
2. 3. 4. ) Years

2,3 A, Years
S19S-One lot Children's Coats in flannel boucle and
corduroy S5 49, and $3.50 To close this lot for
only S1.9S A good time to buy Coat.
S1.19-Gray Flannel Waists-S119
Gray Flannel Waists trimmed with the scaloped
embroidery and glass buttons $1.50 value. We shall
ask you only SLID each on Saturday
An Extra Value in an Umbrela-S9c Each
SOC each-50 Umbrellas, 26-inch frame; splendid
covering and strong, durable frame fine selection of
mission handles. An Umbrella worth more money Onl
Saturday only S9c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
@l3@@t lUeen
49,, yOu~~m me
A 71Nss5E%zssszsW BY AbELInE caRR,cK- WELLS

the city we the moving picture
offered fore course
expedition; appointment for
half hour SO to wait What better place 9e e SndoM
whose quiet only broken by the busy
back fu bundles the next sesttneyre nsy spowaea
den INK, Khaki hdf skirt If y snS
be quito asleep when the noon
the film shows painted Indians stealth
ny toward the two white the maiden all enkns as a s M
Your close Snd when ySg ops % s reaS
% h taxi n S1 a n t o GR he %
only Eau a. lecture
settled your midst
world would the
PRONE They have SO little have much
thinking ones who osH get out an w see
d. ana day out a snS
%n9 9 na to mS hnk s asos faV '''S
Socks tour p n sSaaara q oed
s there ssnod h nssys fs f1S Hawaii s the h R
Ms ns sSd FL water s wealth Ct sa1
h0sr n 5hs E0G ana @
Rasadf y Pictures sfsw
s soa Ss11 sated
n ss ss,sss as s e sss R$
udenee assured , from h
bucng BAL their mrnu
PsSa hn %s sa dsaeSsr stop
lip and wonders susa hnes e hsse
ter ali the time for reviews IF the worlds
happenn a m ce snd @oSe
a 0 set hs to for the
full week n large a0ys a as Sat m
he .o %a wssts they w wanted nSs h that
and wishy-washy love business
s s ba hs snas ss'
who Of will bring contentment and Willingness 70
The e eds Just beginning nn ss
p pitS ths aid SSH as aIa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Manager CAMEL says he's going
to quit feeding the Rochester players
meat. He's got diet of corn laid
out for them. Guess they need 1t.
O @ G
Harry Sain. of this city, starts to-
day on his walk to San Francisco.
Who says there Is anything in
name2
Governor Sulser is in a position now
to understand just how Hal Chase
felt when he was "impeached" from
the yankees"
Bowling Alley Higgins must have
great confidence In Edgar Tipdale,
for very often he sends him to the
bank for change, sometimes with as
much as a whole dollar bill. Higgins
is awful reckless with money lately.
90
Jacob Higsby attended the horse
races at Belmont Park recently and
came home with quite large load.
But 1t wasn't all winnings and be
didn't carry 1t in his pocket either.
@ @ @
A boy in Washington who felt sick
received a letter from Pitcher Walt
Johnson and Immediately felt we'll
again. Now why wouldn't 1t be
good scheme for Camel to induce
Johnson to write letters to each MEM
Der of the Rochester team They
must be sick now, after dropping
double header.
Jack Constam got hopping mad
again last night. He sat In his
"Mirder car" in front of the Newark
Theatre when a man approached and.
holding out nickle, said he wanted
a bag of popcorn. Must have thought
Jacks machine was a popcorn wagon.
g Q @
DO you think we should have
more elastic currency?" a subscriber
writes. Decidedly no. I should say.
It's too elastic now. l would favor
them making it more adhesive. SO
It'll stick longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
On the Spur of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for Evening s,sr.

THE DIARY OF a BONEHEAD
1 sometimes think that | was born
a generation too early, and no donf%
every man who has a family cornins.
up labors under the same impression
Last night | went with my daugh-
ter to summer resort hotel to watch
the dancers. They have a hop, or
perhaps 1t should be called hop.
skip and jump, at this hotel every
night. My daughter has just reached
the long-legged age, the age which is
just between braids and tight skirts.
She got me out onto the the ballroom
floor in less time than IL takes Wood
row Wilson to smash a precedent
which, l believe, is something under
a second and half.
| hadn't danced since the days of
the old-fashioned waltz and two-step,
when people danced on their feet in
stead of their shoulder blades.
l had taken about nine steps with
my daughter when l was struck by a
correct imitation of an Oklahoma
cyclone and swept off from my feet.
| l was rolled into the fringe of spec
tators and landed with my head in
the lap of an ancient dowager who
looked as though some kind old
gentleman had recently died and left
her about 100000
What hit me-" I asked of my
daughter.
That was only the Tango she re-
piled. Come, we will try again."
We tried again and in about a n1in-
ute and half some young repre-
sentative of the beef trust landed on
me and struck me right between the
dining room and the kitchen with
his head, or his shoulder. 1t hap
pened so quickly that I am shy on
details. ! landed in the dog house.
better known as the bass viol.
That was the Trot,' said my
| daughter, as l was picking myself up
and trying to find out. whether all
| of my working parts were properly
assembled.
! "Out of the way, grandpa roared
an elephantine young summer re-
sorter who was sailing by on his
elbows and shoulder blades with
young womans head clinched under
| his arm.
THAT is the Tarantula Glide" said
my daughter. All of the SWEETEST
| dancers are doing it now"
do they fight clean breaks or hit
| in the clinches?" | asked.
! A young football player in duck
| trousers gave me a friendly push on
| the shoulder and sent me reelinbs
through the door and out into the
| COiu, cruel WOTlu+ I1C anu HIS Elbl
were turning back handsprlngs. She
| had her chin hooked onto his Shout
| der and was gazing far, far away
| like a dying duck in the moonlight.
and he had both arms wrapped
around her waist with hold that
could not have been broken short Of
| dynamite.
That's the Frisco" said my daugh-
| ter.
/ saw every hold from a hammers
lock to a half-Nelson and saw aero
battle stunts that would make Bar
mum e. Bailey look like couple OF
pilSers. l saw everything from the
Trained Seal wiggle to the Grizzly
Bear hug and was knocked down
fifteen times before / could impress
upon my daughter the fact that I am
an old man with squeaky joints who
can't get over the floor moro than
forty miles an hour. even on high
with the throttle wide open.
IF you stay at this resort you
have got to learn these Dances said
my daughter, firmly. you can't be
an old fogy here
We are back home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16


Russia contemplates building o
telegraph line partially encircling the
world from New York by way of the
islands between Alaska and Siberia,
thence across Siberia to st. Peters,
burg and from there to London.
That would leave only a gap caused
by the Atlantic Ocean, but 1t would
make 1t practically possible to tel
egraph around the world or at least
from st. Petersburg to London or
vice versa.
mir. Collins was one of the en-
gineers In charge of the construction
of the line across Alaska. His work.
men encountered great difficulties,
but these were overcome and the
posts were ready for the wires when
there came of sudden the am
nouncement that Charles Cyrus w.
Field and his associates had laid a
cable under the Atlantic which had
established Geographic communicar
ton between England and the United
States.
"Of course the Russian telegraphie
line was thereupon abandoned. Mr.
Collins wrote a book descriptive OF
his travels in Asia and IN parts OF
Russia, and IL was q work which
added to his high reputation.
HE was summoned to Russia by
the car, and as he was about TO
take the steamer at New York q
young man called upon him. HIS
appearance was that of person not
very well to do. His clothing showed
signs Of long wear. although he was
neat in his apparel. But the express
sion of his face was that Of very
intelligent man. He said to Mr.. Col
Inns that he had been greatly inter-
ested in the latters book, and for
that reason had called upon him to
say that If he would only make MIN
private secretary and take him to
Russia with him, doing no moro than
pay his expenses, then the young
man probably would be of some SER
vice in repayment.
"He said further that he spoke and
wrote the Russian language as well
as several other European languages
and he confessed that he had an
especial gift for acquiring languages
Mr.. Collins said that while he had
no special need for the services of a
private secretary, nevertheless he
would take the young man with him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

to Russia and that while in that
country he might find special oppor-
tunities for profitable employment
for the young man.
"They went to Russia together
Mr. Collins was amazed at the ease
with which this young man acquired
European languages. The mastery
of language and even of dialect
seemed to require no special mental
effort In Russia the young man
was OF great service, SO much so
that when Mr.. Collins was about to
depart he went to the consul-general
of the United States to induce him
to employ the young man as an in
terpreter. Subsequently Mr.. Collins
took the young man to Norway, hav-
ing learned that his private secre-
tary spoke Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian.
Having established reputation
In Europe as a linguist of marvellous
attainments, the young man became
an attaehe in the state department of
Washington as translator. Later he
gained wide reputation both In Eng
land and in the United States as the
wonderfully accurate translator of
the widely popular novel of Henry
Sienkiewicz, the Polish novelist, who
wrote "Quo Vadis." His name was
jeremiah Curtain and his fame is
now established both In America
and in the countries across the
ocean"
Copyright, 1918, by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913.
The quick-foOted Gods star
Sends luck from MAR,
HOROSCOPE.

Mercury rules strongly for good to-
day according to astrology. but the
Sun is in adverse aspect to the moon.
AS the stars are read by the seers
the friendly influence of Mercury
should quicken the mental processes.
increasing keenness and versatility.
The configuration is held to be for
tunate for teachers and students, who
should find the ability to acquire and
to impart knowledge especially easy
under this days astral conditions,
Editors, publishers and advertisers
should benefit under this government,
although it Is predicted that the
autumn will bring financial strain to
certain newspapers and periodicals.
The omen is good for short
Journeys Safe transportation and
pleasant experiences are predicted
The stars give warning of severe
storms with high winds that do
serious damage.
Owing to the adverse aspect of the
sun it Is said to be wise to avoid per-
sons ruled by the luminary as long
as the astral condition prevails. 1t is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

of the race WOnueT WitaI N"f''S -
Rehind more or less picturesque
martvrdom has great advertising
value and is therefore exceeding!
useful. providing the public looks at
a from the desired angle. Most peo-
nile seeking nartyrdorn, noweVo-'
merely succeed in making themselves
riaiculous and eliciting a call TOT .pe
notice. The average person seeN'is
- immediate himself upon the aitaI =
n Great cause in Spectacular lnh
,ar deserves to be run over ~ "A
,,,otor truck and then to se. pihsss ~
for ohstructing traffic. Usualiy $50 i,
+binr very like this happens 70 mn.
II Is only the exceedingly WISE "
49, ayceedingIy mad-whioh is Har !,
w w =. ne thing-that know how anu
w .ra,s 10 die. The rest of us can ollly
,,a.r when TO do and we can accom-
iss,ieS more by spending our gray Intl-
p,s .han shilling our blood or gettiug
Ter tuan arrested for disturbing inc
peace. al, ~ windmills,
.t,air names in the papers ac-
se,,,iate for themselves ana ing
cui hisn - lot of unnecessary trouble
punho disannear from sight Their
.anse. may not die Win tnelh ,,, ~
:. mod cause can outiiVe iliole ill.,
q than a black cat, but every tiiiie
80 ~ these quixotic. ny s,.
nitators raises his voice ana Islius
ne Z garments in behalf OF princlpie'
that principle gets jolt tnat PIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1918.

an inauspicious day for dealing with
men and women in authority Per
sons of wealth, government officials
and employers are believed to be DIM
cult to approach successfully while
the Sun exercises malific influence,
The augury is bad for speculation
today. Conditions are Interpreted as
conducive to ill-advised investments
which produce heavy losses.
European astrologers, forecasting
the course of Saturn and Mars, pre-
dict still more labor disturbances in
the Eastern States.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have year of anxieties, Men should
watch their investments and women
should pay strict attention to small
details of domestic routine If they de-
sire to have a prosperous twelve
months. Women who are employed
face the hazard of loss of position or
change in occupation.
Children born on this day have a
kindly guidance from the stars. They
are subjects of Leo and ruled by the
Sun. They should be favorites of for
tune, but they will be exceedingly
fond of praise and anxious for sue
cess. If born early in the day they
may work hard, but they will be
likely to fulfill their ambitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Oh, kind hearts were dwelling there,
And BARNES flu o. glee."
"The Laird O. Cockpen" and Caller
Herrin" are usually ranked among
her best works.
There Is little in the life of Baroness
Marine that was remarkable. She
was born in the Aud House"
Marine and was described by her
mother as sturdy tod" She was
named Caroline after the Stuart prin-
cess of that name. She married when
she was 40, her cousin, who became
the sixth earl of Marine, and though
they we're happy he always COM
planned that she possessed an "un-
seasonable modesty" characteristic
Of the family to which she belonged
She began writing her songs when
qnite a young woman, inspired, as
was the poet Burns, to compose beau
tiful lines for the Scotch airs, which
were at that time accompanied 6y
| only the most commonplace OF words,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

These poems--which are comparable
to those of Burns for their musical
quality and are even said to surpass
his in tenderness of sentiment---are
seldom seen nowadays. One of them.
THE Land O. the Leal," however, IS
familiar to almost every one. 1t is
written in the quaint Scotch dialect
and begins like this:
I'm wearin ava, John,
Like the -wreaths in thaw, John
I'm wearin' ava
To the land o. the Leal.
There's nae sorrow there, John,
There's neither cold nor care, John.
The day Is aye fair
In the land O. the Leal."
Another delightful song found In
many collections is Duncan Gray
Cam Here to Woo" and a song writ
ten for the cause of the Stuarts,
Charlie Is My Darling" was long q
general favorite. 1.-THE Aud House"
full of tender sentiment, begins thus:
'Ah the auld house. the auld house.
What tho the rooms were wee?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
v[l30BA()' R0G0[]V

IaAh- SnJuCrV.-
y RAv-, fuet~I2, MI
20. oc.-o,~- ot Aa AeA4Ae.
OWL RI. ouAkaLte o,4eoOv1
opa. At ANyevs--dl o,-a III
Rv1onl Rov24 ~o.~,yd , R>.>4
Re- RaD o-v-o,#ioo, oVs.oa
1R~-o,. nts,Y Gule oA,e~5
R.on.,. Ro>IA ) ok F.,
N.tk.Ne~eaa1,Sster~ 3
~o-SSete 49,. y !.
@OQ AIlS3uRRs--
DEAP 'TROOBLED'
BY YOUR OWN LITTER
YOU ADr1I'r ThKT FiE
SHOWED YOU HIS Riff
ERENcES .AREYOO TRY
ING TO KID US I?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
lyndaunted Lover.

oMuriel" said the old gentleman,
Mn .'that young man you had In
s sba p parlor last night is dull of com
.no ,ension. All | had to do was
enuph when the other chaps remained
CO.. inte and they would take the hint
and depart. Did this one say any
fling when l coughed last night?
I've Yes" replied the beautiful daugh--
Tor abe said the next time he called
he was going to bring you some
,nouph DROPS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

cludes 1t from appearing in good
society for some time to come.
If you really want to make the
world better, rather than make a
spectacle of yourself. It's a wise
man who knows how to be his own
press agent. Martyrdom is worthless
except for purposes of publicity, and
the press dannns quite as often as 1t
saves.
Fame dies at last and notoriety
withers over night. Work lives for
ever although your name be for
gotten. There's no royal road to real
greatness-and a great cause gets
farther when 1t is watered with
sweat than it does though it be
deluged with blood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Rack 10 the Beginning.

"what do you think of the new ball
dresses?' one bell hop asked the other
in a Broad street hotel the other
81 suppose they are the very latest"
aaiiet;' the osher looking for tips,
"5nt Frhey eek TO rac Ike the
earliest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST 10
Baroness Marine
Copyrighted, 1913.

VERY birth
n,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Same Thing.

Wife (bitterly)-How can you talk
that way? You know that | never
poster you for money.
Hub--No, but the people you buy
things from do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Man With Talent for Acquiring Languages

TN by the late Andrew Collins was s
to a nice
family extraordinary story OF an mel
life o Colns
reputation because OF
In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
'0NJmGD@ CHaW'' SAYS
Copyrighted. 1913. by W. 4. Williams.

methods It's
vi about half anyway ana once we
the world to embrace
likely to suk or become violen.
neither case have we helped the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

The government has just paid
Panama $250,000 on the theory that
it's cheaper to pay rent on the canal
than to move it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
WHOLESALE MARKET

,,,rYrrrr, sp-i,, ,vh.,t 49,, 4, 1oolh ..rk.
- o. 49, ~ scIr 20 ahj, ,,iddI;n,. m
"a n, 80: a oo,ss oo. We.fr,n mIsdlings In
,oep - ne- ton :, Mar 10. CITY 11ls MID
Si;rs. IN ioo'Ib sack, per TON a eo,si 90: CITY
Minis brap in lD-lb sacks per ton 8 t0a6 %;
civ Mills. white middlings in Ioelb sacks per
ton n oo.ssG
HAY-No. 1 timothy, H. 0zpo; standard timo-
thy. 10 5oalsoo; No. 9. II.5oals0: No ; timothy.
n ncai5 20: light clover mixed I7ooaI759; No. i.
mixed, Booais5o; No. clover. mixed noai3 80 ;
No l clover II. Uoal2oo; No. :. 6Saie.0: stab
fished grade hay. TOoalloo; sample grade hay to
kind quality. and condition. f.Nall.6.
STRAw-No. ! straight rye, 9Sa2l.oo; No. 2
straight rye straw. ls0also; No. / tangled rye
II 90; No 1 wheat straw 500: wheat straw, No :.
75oasOo; No ! ost straw sooalo.oo; No. Oat
straw. s.essa.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-Apples
New York, Dbl. assorted 2oa4o0: do. No. 2, Dbl
l.5oa2oo; asparagus. Maryland and virginia. per
doz prime I50a225 do. culs. Looal5: bsets,
Norfolk per bunch 4a5; do. Charleston. new. per
bunch 3a4: beans. South Carolina. has. l5al65;
carrots native per box 40z50: cabbage, new Nor
foIk. per Dbl. 7saIoo; do. North Carolina. per
crate loosl5: celery Florida per crate L5Oa3. 90:
cIsllmbers Florida per bu has. 2Ooa25: egg
PLANTS. Florida, per crate, s25a3o: ssapefruit.
Er,,iS. - ~, a.. ~ bor,rrad.h nearby
reT bn hoy is: Esie, native, per box, anaz5
do norfolk per Dbl =; lettuce native per
In box aoaso. oniops Texss per crate soasO: do
New Bermuda crate, Iooai 10; peppers Florida.
~, rate gao a.. orange, per box as TO SIR,
= ~ N. -. Z..,TI -, 49,, / s5aI A. nine
,Os'IS' - - ~. -. 5oay a.. nd
shes natiy. rer 100 bnnches. / sOa2O 90: spinach,
-. - - S-soIs win, or;frs
hAu' =: o'. ooN' ~, '1- 80, -,
mr w. SA0i slusL,; SLsls " -, - 40
70; Sra"uernes' E-s'e,h o ~ 49, ", n ~. y,
Sonon. per qt:, "a ao, %. ,nnD.,os. rTo,.
Va Anne arnosi - VI, %. os sc.
ias, per c@rner' -''S--''' No. iSh ~ s'O'' ''N~
-"
POTATOEs-Whre, OLD. near W' PRIME Pr
bus, s5aIo: do Eastern shSre f MaDland. Dls;'
No. ], ssa1o; do western MArglann ahd fShhss !
Ianh Der bls. No. i. UAsi 90 NeN TN IT
bus, prime. Ioao; sweets. Eastern Shofe. Prr DOL
2I5a33 do. choice yellow Pr o4s, -, ~
Delaware and Jersey pr bbi. 5"oaaS: vans
North Carolina, per boi- l'Sa2O; DO, Virginia
per Dbl. lSa2@.
FISH. FROGS, CRABS. AND CLAMs-BaS'
large. PER ID. l2al5; carp per ID. 24 Tocls.
bbl.. SOFAS %; founders. ID, a3; gray trout, 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large .ota Job
hers Prices are higher
Receipts Of calves are light and market is strong
EGGS are scarce and wanted.
Market for Southern vegetables active. Potato
market strong. Apples meeting active demand at
rather stronger prizes. Sweet potatoes and ysms
slow at quotations Good strawberries are In great
demand.
North Carolina lettuce moving slowly at prices
quoted. Tomatoes lower.
EGGs-Near-by Hrsts. doz.. %: Southern -.
CHEESE-New rort. new. per pound, lsA: nat
per pound. Isl: SWISS domestic. per pound. .;
do. foreign. per pound, n
LARD-rub. pure, per pound. In: do. common.
per pound. sasl4: cottonseed oil, per can, SIS
BUTTERFLIES print, new. per h. ga; tub per
H.. a1s; process. per lb. q; undugrsdcs. per b..
.; do. storepacked. per h. aa23
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, ID, II; roostfrs. H..
10; spring chickens, H.. Sase; turkeys h. i5al7;
geese. ID. loal2; ducks h.. i5aIs: keats young.
h.. lsa20; do, old. H.. l0al2.
GREEN G0ODS-Potatoes per Dbl, L5Dasoo; do.
per bush. aa9: yams. Dbl. 2 oos2 IS; sweet pota-
toes. Dbl, l.sa4n; new potatoes, Dbl. i0a
SEQ: beans, bas 75al 80; mushrooms ID, aeso.
cabbage. new. crate. l2sal5o; carrots. bunch. IA:
radishes. homes grown. per no. Ealoo essnce. North
Carolina has 5ozl 5; Florida squash, cate, lsoA2 8;
celery. doz.. looal5o. peas. baS, L5os2.5o; kaIe
bbl.. 75al.co; Florida cucumbers. bas 2ooa2lS; as
parsrns. don. bunches.S laa25o: csulihow1. bss..
lns2m: SPINACH. bbl.. loalso: rhubarb. pr 100
lunches. lsa2W; spring oniouA per 100 6anches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
observation-disclosures

ers have secured credit through local
banks, instead of note brokers.
George NJ. Reynolds, president Of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank, says: Our reserves are now in SAT-
isfactory condition. and / feel that banks
will work through the coming autumn
without serious disturbance, provided the
present policy of prudence in borrowing
and in lending is continued.
Money may grow a little easier. but
will. l think, be fairly close throughout
the remainder of the year. 1t is possible
that certain disturbing factors. to extent
they have contributed to conservatism N
business, may prove of general benefit.
Money has been too easy