davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
ADMIT oRIMER FUND STATE.
NlENT

Chicago. Oct 28.-Judge Pam. in
the Henning conspiracy trial. ruled
that the Funk affidavit regarding the
collection Of Lorimer funds was ad-
missable as evidence in the present
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
ANOTHER MURDER

St. Louis County Must Unravel NIys.
tory of Farmers Death.
Duluth, Minn.. Oct. 2s.-St. Louis
county, Minnesota. authorities have
another murder mystery to unravel
Louis Laine of Brimson. Mimi, who
mysteriously disappeared from his
home on July 8 last. LANES body
was found by two farmers alongside
country road. An. examination de-
veloped that the man had been shot.
A deputy sheriff has been dispatched
to the scene,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

regiments Of cavalry which have
been stationed on the. border for sew
eral years. General Wood, has order
ed the Tenth and Fifteenth cavalry
to the border. The last mentioned
regiments. In all likelihood will be
sent forward soon. sA.t.,4 .ss
In addition to this. the govern
mont has 5000 troops within few
mites of,sthe border, at Texas city.
Texas. armed and ready TO move on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

The war department has made COM
plcte plans for Intervention in Mexico
should the situation .south'of the Rio
0rande seem to demand It. Within
a few hours large force could be
thrown into Mexico that would be ablc
to quell any outbreak against A,nert-
cans or other foreigners. .as.llrst,Y I'D
!, 70 relieve the Second, and Fifth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

an hours notice. The arrival Of the
two additional regiments would place
n total of 1900 troops along the
border, scattered from the Gulf of
Mexico to California. - et,a-
|. Extensive naval preparations have
also been quietly made. Three
dreadnaU8hts arC now stationed In
Vera Crus, harbor. In addition TO
these, the navy department has placed
In readiness the Virginia, Rhode Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
FIRST WIRELESS
Placed on Commercial Basis Betwee,
United States and Asia.

Seattle, Oct. 2S.-The first CONNER
cial message handled by wireless be-
tween America and Asia was trans
mitted from the United States signal
station at Nome, Alaska, to the Rus
sian government station at Anadyr.
Siberia. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
Wilson Advised Of Move.


Washington, Oct. 2s.-It is prob
able that the reported appeal Of the
aloa, for protection, will be granted
without formality. The requests are
from the French consul. The cruiser
Maryland Is due at Matzatlan, Sim
aloa. today. The cruiser. California
is at Guaymas with the supply ship
Glacier rtt
The cruiser Pittsburg has been or.
dered to depart from San Francisco
for the Mexican Pacific coast Satur-
day. =. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

Seek Disposition OF Fuxitiyes.
Washington. Oct. 2s.-Rear Admir-
'al Fletcher. in command at Vera
Cruz. today officially cabled the pres.
ence of Diaz and others on the
Wheeling. The navy department call
ed OF. the state department to decide
what disposition to make Of the fusi-
iitives. - f-f''''' 49,
| Dcecrites Movements OF Men.
Admiral Fletchers message. whicn
was Immediately laid before Secretary
BRYAN, reads as follows:
AT 1880 p. m. Monday, the
American consul reported that Daz
and two friends were in the consulate
and given asylum. At a. m. Tues
day. Diaz and two friends. with Will
liams. a New York Herald CORE
spondent. boarded the Wheeling. All
asked protection. We will hold them
awaiting Instructions from Washing
ton"
The message was dated aboard the
battleship Louisiana
Regulations Restricted.
Naval regulations regarding the
right Of asylum have been greatly re-
strlcted in recent years. But John
Lind had been instructed to offer
asylum to any Mexican or foreigner
who might be endangered. Thus has
greater freedom been given naval Of
ficers.
Cannot Stay Long.
Officials here. however, nave made
plain within the last few days that
they were prepared to give refuge to
Diaz. Bryan in reply to a direct ques.
tion. declared the American govern
ment would give asylum to any person
who asked.
The problem Of what to do with
Diaz and his party, may be solved by
permitting them to take passage for
some other land on a foreign ship.
Probably they will not be permitted
to ramain on the American warships
No Protest From Huerta.
Nothing was heard today from the
Huerta administration in the way OF
protest against the Diaz escape. It ie
believed Diaz will take liner for Ha-
vana or some northern port.
Wilson Advised of Move.
Charlotte. n. c., Oct. 2s.-when
President Wilson's train arrived to-
day EN- route to Washington, news
dispatches were taken aboard telling
OF Felix Diaz being taken aboard the
Wheeling for protection. The dis
patches brought no comment from the
president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
FEW STUDENTS ABSENT.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-SeX hygiene lee
lures, adopted yesterday in the Chi
cago schools. showed few pupils alb
sent on the orders Of their parents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

land. New Jersey and Nebraska,
which will start from, Norfolk on their
Mexican cruise October 20. They can
leave earlier II need be.
The Atlantic fleet, which will start
soon on It's European cruise. could
leave for Mexico on a moments no.
tice. Thus Uncle Sam could have a
6eet OF fifteen warships in Mexican
waters within a few days after the
necessity for such . move should aEiso,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

Ia. M. IL: maximum, 81; min.
imum. 10; west wind. - miless
barometer, 3O.Sl. ,sS '4!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

NOS. 1121 AND 1923 C STREET SOUTH
EAST-Catherine c. Rupert to John
J. Clarke, lots IL and Is, square $50;
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between T. and NJ streets-Catherine Z.
Rupert ct vir. William, to Rose "A.
Clarke. lot o. square 214; $40.
MOUNT DECENTRALIZATION ID. Camp
bell ct al, trustees. to Helen b. and
L. Irving German. lot 6S1: $40. Helen
B. German ct vir, L. Irving, convey
same property to Milton d. Campbell
and Regel o. Belt; S..
NOS. $40 AND 62l RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il.
Hight ct TX. to Charles A: Valentine,
lots So and Sc square AL: So Charles
A. Valentine ct ux. convey same prop
erty to Clarence B. Hight: $40.
TRINIDAD-Inez T. Walden to George
]. yesterday. lots 81. 81 and 50, square
4O67: so.
e27 FLORIDA AVE. NE. Howard
Griffiths ct ux. to Mabel V. Griffiths.
lot. 170, square $50: SO.
TRINIDAD-George j. yesterday ct TX.
to Inez T Walden, lot Is and part OF
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Mosher ct
al. trustees. to Edward NJ DUNN
part: 1918.
wAsHINGToN HIGHLANDS HALEY G.
Murray. administrator. to john ".
and Rina NJ. Payne, lots 43, Al and
As, square 6153: 1925.
NO. 340S DENT PLACE NORTHWEST
Winifred Brannan to Alice w. Ward,
lot 1914, squares 1877: s..
NO. go Cd STREET NORTHEAST
Howard Linton to James z. Beard
lot K. square 72o: $40.
ALLEY between 18th and 10Th, r and 5
streets northwest-Oscar P. Austin
ct ux. to Sarah E. Coffin, lot SO. square
1872: SO.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS-Robinson White
ct ux to John E King, lot Is. block .;
So
HOLMEAD MANOR-Henry c. Stewart.
jr., ct al, trustees. to Harriet S. Green.
part lot 1. block 43: $3.50.
NO. 137 nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Arthur A. Birney ct al. trustees, to
Edward G. Whitford. lot Al. square
974; $1,000 Edward o. Whitford ct ux.
convey same property to Milton J.
Hine; SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS (North
Addition)-Washin Land and Mort
gage Company, to secure Robert s.
Hess. lots II and IL, square 311o;
&1,150
THIRD AND r STREETS NORTHWEST
Samuel Walker ct ux. to William
Cariey, lot l15, block II. LIE Droit
NO. TAI L STREET NORTHWEST
william Carley to Samuel Walker, lot
Z. square 16l; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
Fighting the Chestnut-Tree Blight.

From the Springfield Republican.
Pennsylyania's campaign against the
chestnut blight has come to an end after
the expenditure Of much money by state
commission created for this purpose. This
body demanded Of the late legislature
$275, O004 for. the continuance Of its work.
The legislature appropriated 100000, but
that did not satisfy. On the ground that
the smaller appropriation would be worse
than useless the commission suggested
that the governor veto the bill. This he
has done, and SO the chestnut tree blight
commission goes out Of existence.
This Pennsylvania experience will serve
to remind people IN this state Of the
mighty costly campaign that has been
waged against the spread of the gypsy
moth. How many millions have gone into
that campaign II would not be easy to
say. The time was when the belief be-
planting the gypsy moth pest. and how
allegation will never be known. When
Gov. Crane became convinced that there
were abuses in the campaign OF exter-
mination and influenced the situation 80
that the appropriations were reduced,
some excellent folks declared that much
evil would follow. The campaign Of sup
preston has been continued at q less
wastefuI pace, and there Is no reason to
believe that any ground has been lost
while good money has been saved In the
end the natural enemies OF the gypsy
moth must be relied upon, and these have
been brought to the country and propa-
gated. We are waiting and hoping that
they may avail nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07

Quotations given below are for large
lois. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGEStrictly fresh Virginia, .; near
by. 28a29; West Virginia and southwest
Virginia, 27a2&
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per h.. s5h:
western firsts. 331sa34h; seconds. S1ka
sah.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. l6ha17.
POULTRY-Hens per h.. 16a17; roos-
tiers. per h., 10a11: turkeys. 22a23;
chickens, per h.. II; ducks, per h., I1al3
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice.
per H., 1Sa19; turkeys, per h., 2fa25:
ducks. Hale: chickens. 1Sa1S
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box. 50a
200; bbl., 1.50a5.OO; oranges, California.
bog. 5.ooas.0o; lemons, per box. s.25a
peaches. per crate, 1.25a2.00; canta-
ioupes, per crate, 1.O0a2.0O; grapes.
New York state, per Alb. basket Della
ware, Halls; Niagara. Halls; Concords.
per basket. 2oas5; chessnuts, per Id. 4a5.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. western.
No. 1. 1SaOOa1s.5O; No. 2. 17.OOa17 90;
mixed hay. 13.OOa17.00; straw. rye. ton.
Is. 0oa15.60: machine thrash. s.5oa1o.o 90:
straw. wheat. per ton, 6.0oas.so: straw.
oat, per ton. 6.s0a7.0o.
ETABLES-Potatoes, new. per bbI.
2 25a2. so; sack, 2.5Oa260; sweet, new, per
bbl., 1.50a2OO; Sams, per bbl.. local %;
onions, per 100 lbs. 2.OOa2. 20: cabbage,
per Dbl, 1.25a1.50; lettuce. per basket, 50a
l. Is; string beans, per Dbl, 1.O0a2. 90; beets,
per 100 punches. 1.00a3.OO; tomatoes, per
crate, 25a75; celery. per dozen, 2JalO:
peppers, % per crate: white squash, 25a
Is per crate; lima beans: per ct. 12,a1s:
cucumbers per basket. l.00a2.00; car.
rots. 25a4O doz. lunches; okra. per crate,
l.5Oe2. 90; corn, per doz.. 10alS.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb., 3a4:
lambs, per h., ~; calves, l0ka11; me.
dunn. per h., 1Oo1O1s.
WOOL AND HIDEs--wool, washed
free OF burrs, per h., 24a26; wool, un,
washed. per h.. 81: hides. dry. per h.,
leafs: salt green. per H., II; salt sides
dry, per lb,. Is; calfskins. green. each,
GRAIN--Wheat. per bu.. 75as5: corn.
shelled. per bu.. S1aS2: ear, Dbl, 4.2Oa
4.26: oats, western white, per bu.. l0a61s
mixed. per bu.. 47a4S.
SEEDS Clover. red. 10.o0a11.0o; clover,
alsike, 1O.OOa11.0O: timothy, 2.Ra2.75:
blue grass. 1.60a2.00: orchard grass
1.65a3.0o; crimson clover. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
BEGINS IMPORTANT FIGHT.
Government Seeks to Compel Pay.
ment of Corporation Tax.

The government today began its
fight in the Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States for the principle that cor
porations In the hands OF a receiver
with authority to carry on business are
liable to the federal corporation tax.
The question arises in suits against
Frederick w. Whitridge as receiver OF
the Third Avenue Railroad Company
and Adrian II. Joline and Douglas
Robinson as receivers of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, both
Of New York city.
Samuel ]. Graham, assistant attorney
general. in q brief to the court, de-
clared that no reason Of justice ex-
cuses such corporations from the pay
ment of the tax merely because a court
of equity has placed their affairs tenn
porarily in the hands Of a receiver.
The government lost the case in the
circuit court of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. October lection
futures opened steady at a decline Of 10
10 10 points on poor cables and better
weather map than expected. Reports OF
a falling off in the spot demand and
claims by the bears that October spot
commitments are small caused considera-
BILE short selling in the early trading.
Longs continued to iquidate. Fear Of
cold weather over the cotton belt. how
ever, steadied the market and prevented
any great weakness. After the cali
prices were - to 10 points down. Profit
taking by scaiping shorts checked the de-
cline and brought about a reaction. At
the end Of the first half hour OF business
prices were to points under yester-
days close.
Futures opened steady. October, 1858;
November. 13 49a13.52; December, 13 ga
I3.4s; January. 1870 asked; March, 1853
bid: May. 13.62a1364.
Offerings again increased, chiefly be-
cause detailed weather reports noted very
little rain overnight i'm the cotton belt
1T the lowest the trading months We're
lS TO 10 points down The weekly weather
summary of conditions was not called
very builish, but II made special men
ton OF unfavorable weather In Texas
Louisiana and parts OF several other
states which caused shorts to buy covers
TO gain profits. This resulted In a re-
action upward OF about 10 points.
The market displayed no buying power.
however, and at noon stood IL to Is
points lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
BuiIdirc Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Charles A. Valentine. to build apartment
house at 621 Rhode Island avenue: archi-
tect. .ohn NJ. Drew: builder, Charles A.
Valentine: estimated cost. $4,000
Edwin v. Dunstan, to build dwelling at
..xO 36th street: architect, Edwin V. Dun
stan: builder, J. c. 4darsh; estimated cost,
s7.0Oo.
]. J. Slattery. to repair store at 6lO1 c
street northeast: estimated cost. $40.
Dr. II. ]. Allen, to repair dwelling at
ol3sh Pennsylvania avenue northwest; es-
btimated cost, 300
House of Good Shepherd. TO repair
House Of Good Shepherd at 18th and Res
ervoir streets: estima ted cost. Sf4O.
+ Thomas II. Walsh, to repair dwelling at
zoo Sth street northwest; estimated cost,
$I5 800
II. B. Wilson, to repair dwelling at lf3o
N street northwest: estimated cost. $40.
James H. Ash, to repair apartments at
2o24 r street: estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
Summer Weddings.
From the Louisville Cou1er,yournai.

rIVtu Tue AoulSviatc. OOurISTJOurU3l.
Generally speaking. announcement Of
the intention to marry connotes the in
tention to invite friends. relatives. ac-
quaintances. and such enemies as may
be socially desirable to attend the we'd
ding Many persons who have attended
many hot-weather weddings have won-
dered while mopping damp brows and
suffering silently why the June bride Is
fixture in the social scheme and calen-
dar. and why persons who wish to marry
and want TO celebrate their nuptials by
having them witnessed by spectators ar
rayed in best bibs and fuckers insist
upon ignoring the discomforts OF being
dressed up between late May and late
September.
The state of being frankly and con-
splcuousiy dressed up has many con-
solutions for many sorts and conditions
of women and for a goodiy proportion
OF the men. But even the peacock would
not spread its tail In June or July II that
indulgence In the pleasure Of impressing
the beholder entailed being parboiled for
two or three hours.
Women appear somewhat cooler than
men when arrayed in all Of their glory
and engaged in eclipsing the lilies Of
the field. But 1t Is proven by the popu-
iarity of kimonos with women that the
decollete gown Is not necessarily as much
more comfortable than the evening suit
as might be inferred from the difference
between stin-bosomed "biled"-with the
collar which thereto appertains-and a
gown cut as low as custom, or audacity,
permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
LAUREL RACING ENTRIES.

speeis, Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL PARK. Nd, October Trace
entries for tomorrow follow:
First race. two-year-olds: condition: five
and one-haif fur,ongs-Addie NJ, l07i
Armament, no: Ash Can. 1O7: Silent
Pilot. no; Flask. 1o1: Humiliation. 1O7;
spearhead, 10: Fathom. 10; The Spirit,
1F.
Second race, three-year-olds and up:
selling; five and one-half furlongs-sDr.
r. L. Swareneer. 10o; Bob Lynch. 1o1;
monkey. 1902: Votes. 1o2: Connaught.
1902: sFiail, 95: sHearthstone. los: Vol
thorpe, no: L,lria. 100; wanda Pitzer.
OF: Dynamo, 100: sFatherola, 1O2; MAR
gerum. 95: Auto Maid, lot.
Third race. all ages: handicap; six fur
longs-Light O. My Life. l19: Sir John
johnson. rs: Prince Ahmed, 10: Yankee
Notions, III: springboard. lis; Yenghee.
30: Phyllis Antoinette. %: Genesta. 20:
scallywag. 9S: Knight Of Uncas. 100:
Housemaid. lis.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up;
Thistle, 1Oe: Guy Fisher. ia: 'Montresor
100; sBarnegat, 102: Blackboard. los: sTac-
tics. lls: Cadeau, 1902: Colonel Cook. 106:
sDartworth, 1O3: sDonald Macdonald. 11S;
sElwah, 1903: sKalinka, ITO: Ella Bryson
112: Feather buster. loe; .Jawpone, nn 10,
ing: one mile and seventy yards-Stel-
clif, 1OS; sSpelll,ound liz: .Tay Pay. 100;
sBonnie Eioise. 100: Merry Lad. III: 'Iva-
bel, 100: Brando. 1902: Garth. 106: my Fell
low, 100; Setback. 10S: Afterglow, 100;
sKinder Lou. 81; Hedge Rose: loS
Sixth race, two-year-old maidens: sell
ing; 1--WE and one-half furlongs-Small
no: Salvation Nell. 107: Dombra, 10i;
Walters, 1O4; Peacock, l04; sMary War
rem. 90: margaret Meise, 102: Hudas
u n. Sola
sNo Manager. 90: Transformation. 40;
Fool o. Fortune. 1O7.
s4Apprentice allowance chained.
Weather cloudy, track 4 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

: Railway bonds were the only sellers IN
the bond list during call at the meetihe
of the Stock Exchange today. Capi'ai
Traction bond sold for log ", when was
half point better than the last SAFE.
The bid was then 1864 and the ASKING
price 1864. A good sized block OF WASH
ington Railway bonds sold at S21s' the
current figure recently.
Several odd lots of Capital TRACTION
stock sold at 1851. Quotation lots were
offered at an eighth of a point less.
An offering of one hundred shares was
made at 115E. The bid for a quotation
lot was lilo. out there was no bid for the
larger lots.
One hundred shares of gas stock IN
twenty-five share lots sold at eots, ana
the offering remained at that level, with
the bid an eighth of a point less
The bid for Mergenthaier gained quar-
ter Of a point as compared with yester-
days figure, and remained at ZIG with
the offering an eighth of point In ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October Wheat seesawed
today, bulIish and bearish news being
nearly. balanced. Drought reports from
Indiana were Offset by beneficial rains in
southern Argentina Then. too, north
western receipts showed falling on. but
Minneapolis stocks nevertheless exhibited
a heavy increase for the last three days.
compared with year ago. The opening
was q lower to a shade up. After hard
ening Aak the market fell back to an
equal extent below last nights level. :.
Fine weather and lower cables eased
corn. Prices opened unchanged to on,
rallied trifie and then declined, with De-
cember leading the down turn.
Estimates that the French oats crop
was 81 900, 900 bushels short of the govern
ment figures made the oats market rel
atively Arm. The opening, which was a
sixteenth lower to q like advance, was
followed by a fractional rise. but later
the market sagged with corn.
Weakness at the yards carried down
provisions, especially lard. FIRST sales
were a shade to 10 OF. and further SET
back took place. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
COTTON EXCHANGE TO ACT.
Special Committee Will Consider
Grades and Contract Methods.

NEW YORK, October THAT the New
York Cotton Exchange IL considering some
action with reference to the grades and
contract methods. which figured 80 promi-
Washington, was made apparent today
through the publication Of resolutions
passed by the board Of managers on
October 2
The resolutions provide FOR the appoint
ment OF committee OF seven by the
president to consider the question of
changing the existing type standards, the
question of making such changes In the
contract as the committee might deem
advisable and to inquire into the con6li-
ton OF trading in this market and report
back to the board at q special meeting.
to be held not later than October 20. The
committee was also empowered to call
witnesses.
The appointment Of such committee
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
CoNFEssEs MANY CRIMES.
San Diego Colored Man Admits Muir
der for Which He Was Freed.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, October 7.-Burr
Harris. coiored. last night confessed to
the murder Of Mrs Rebecca Gay of Los
Angeles He told detectives today that
he also killed Mrs. M. Haskins Of Comp
ton. CAL. some time ago. set the Coronado
Hotel in Los Angeles on fire and sent
poisoned candy to q woman In Los An
geles.
Harris told the police he had no reason
for the murder OF the two women. He
claims he was actuated by an uncontrol.
liable desire to kill. The negro was ac-
quilted when tried for the murder Of
Mrs. Haskfns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL October 7.-Cotton-Snot
in fair demand: prices easier; middling
fair. sig; good middling. 7.s4: middline.
40: low middling. 7.4s; good ordinary.
os2; ordinary. 64s. Sales. 5000. including
and export Receipts. 1900. including
300 American. Futures closed barely
steady.
October. 7.341a: October and November,
I.22E: November and December, 7.15:
December and January. ia; January and
February. TIA: February and March. ia:
March and April. ia; April and May,
118: May and June. 7.12: June and July,
slO1s: July and August, 7.0Sis: August
ana September, 6.92: September and Oc-
tober. o.66; October and November, 657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-07
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, October Mooney was in
good demand and discount rates were
steady today.
The continent is making inquiries Tor
gold, but 1t Is believed the Bank Of Eng
land will get the bulk Of the $4,000, 600
new gold arriving this week.
The rally In Americans, Canadian Pa
cifc and copper stocks and better sup
port from the continent caused general
cheerfulness on the stock exchange, but
weakness was still apparent In shipping
shares and Brazilian securities, while con-
soils lost an eighth owing to the early
issue of q seventeen million five hundred
thousand dollar 4 per cent New Zealand
loan.
American securities opened steady and
q fraction higher. The list advanced dur
ing the early trading, when Canadian Pa
ci..c was--an active leader. Later New
York support sustained the Improvement
and made the closing steady.