davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
$2,3s4.OS
2,290.s5
isbursements
Balance on hand

Balance on hand 1913. 2S
A committee consisting of Messrs,
Blackwell, Hand and Laird was ap.
pointed to eliminate from the bylaws
the fool clause providing for sixty trus-
tees. Mr.. King presented a list of those
donating prizes for the carnival parade.
A committee was appointed to draw
resolutions of appreciation of the SER
vices of Levanus Myers, the retiring
secretary, who had served many years,
a token of some kind to be included
also. A committee was appointed by
Vice President Kay, in the chair at the
urer, consisting Of Charles r.. Page,
William q. Todd and L. p. Coney.
M. D. Swisher, A. Anderson, Gus
Anderson and John 8. Graham were
elected new members. Among those
present at the meeting were l.. G. Sci
del, G. G. E~ldredge, F. g. Cole, III. r..
Whitcraft, G.H. D%uverger, Gus Amber
son, John Bright, Chas. r. Page, F.
McMurray, w. e. Castor, ia. Harris,
r. w. Ryan, George Webb. L. Coney,
Edwin s. Turner, George w. Shaw,
Rev. Laird, Harry Greaves, James r.
Tompkins, George w. Rogers, E. YEN
ney, q. s. and g. B. Lowe, Assessor
L. H. Boyer, w. @. Hunt, Am. sweet,
g. H. Huppert, J. G. Todd, Heber
Crane, WI HARRISON, Mark b. Reeves,
Alfred Taylor, T. G. Hamilton, 8. T.
Dowler, Charles E. Epler, T. r. Nc
Kean, E.G. Slaughter, Frank L. King,
James Day, s. A. Laning, Lanning
Myers.
The public meeting called by the
City Commissioners to discuss the
erection of a public recreation pier and
bandstand on the ocean front brought
out a big crowd Wednesday evening
with the result that the meeting ex-
pressed itself strongly in favor of the
project, suggesting that from $40, 900
to $4,000 be spent for fhis purpose.
Mayor Smith presided and City Clerk
Whitesell acted as secretary. The
meeting opened promptly at 7.80. OF
the many speakers almost all were
outspoken In favor of this building
that has been needed for many years.
Many ladies were present, and Mrs.
Sarah Oldfeld spoke eloquently in fav-
or Of the move, also that an American
band should be employed. OF. Black
we'll made a stirring address and put
forth the best of reasons why the city
should have such a rendezvous, q cen.
trail place for the band to play, and
heated, where strangers could go in
winter and be comfortable. Mr.. Black
well knows the needs of the resort, for
he is one Of the most active Board Of
Trade committeeman and is always on
hand to meet visiting delegations and
make them feel at home. He knows
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that all bills
against the Borough Of North Wild
wood must be presented before eight
o'clock of the night of meeting, or they
will go over for a month.
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

Subscribe now for stock in the four
tenth series Of the Five Mile Beach
Building and Loan association. It is
paying yer 81 per cent. Get full par
ticulars from Robert J. Kay, secretary,
Wildwood, N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

Subscribe now for the JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

r. w. RYAN, President
nth, Vice President J.FITHIAN TATEM, Solicitor
.DREDGE. Cashier HI N. RICE. Assistant Cashier
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

r.. Baker, William H. Bright, Jed Dub
Thomas Martindafe,H Henry d. Moore, John H
George n. Smith. ]. Fithian Tatems II. H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

up-to-date City Directory, the equal of anything the
country little bit different style and makeup from most
of the Others will be issued by o June 18th.
Mr. Horatio N Ege of The Lambertvlle Record force,
visiting each and house and business place the city of
Lamberve Borough of Newhope and Borough of Stockton
and list of for the Directory,
Every something the add
ntohav business
prescribed district will
be listed also
wnb WILDE
and be
will o
themWi nteu Ito thee
employed Either Mr.
Recudta taft, max
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
GAVEL TO
IRY|NGTON MAYOR
Republican Central COMMITTEES
Makes Gift to New Executive.
Several Appointments.

Following the adjournment - -
1912 Town Council Of Irvington. the
Council. for 1913 was organized AZ
noon yesterday Mayor elect David
H. Greene presided over the old coun-
Gil. owing to the absence Of Mayor
william L. Glorieux. Together with
the newly elected councilmen, Leon
ard setaro, Michael A. Dougher and
Frank r. Sharp, Mayor elect Greene
was installed as the new mayer
Mayor Greene was presented with a
gaveI by Assessor c. William Pfeil,
in behalf of the central committee Of
the local Republican party. He also
received gold plated horseshoe
Councilman Setaro was the recipient
Of a fine floral piece from his con-
stituents. Owing to the absence Of
the outgoing mayor, the presentation
Of a token OF regard was postponed
until the regular meeting. next Non
day night.
lows: Town treasurer, ". clifton Ter
rill: town engineer, Isaac j. Casey.
jr.: superintendent Of streets and
sewers. George B. England: town hall
custodian, Charles N. Webb: insp8c-
tor Of sewer taps. Moses Badgleg;
chief clerk in the town clerks once.
John W. Wehman; surgeon OF the
police and fire department. Or
Floyd Bowman; member OF tho hoard
of assessors, c. william PEEL; mem
bers of the board Of health. Edwin
Berry, Of the First ward; Jdaah
Hardsrove. OF the Second ward:
julius Bartosh. of the Third ward;
constable to hi vacancy n the Soc
ond ward. Lloyd II. Mckee
A feature Of the appointments was
that the town engineer VIII hereafter
be on salary instead Of 4 commission
basis as heretofors. His salary was
fixed at s3,5o0 per year. He will BE-
furnished with an Office and the
necessary supplies. but viii have 70
pay his help.
Owing to the fact that an ordinanee
win be passed at the meeting OF the
council on Monday night changing
the present salary Of the towns ~
torney. the recorder and the building
inspector. these appointments win not
be made till then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
INSTITUTE BOAT CLUB
PLANS MINSTREL SHOW
Many Features Arranged BY
Amateur Blaci<face Artists.

Under the direction Of the Iassi-
tute Boat Club. assisted b. the mems
bers OF the Institute Opera club.
minstrel performance viii be staged
at the Institute Auditorium. rs New
street. next Monday and Tuesday
e7enings.
Besides fifteen seloists. quar1et.
composed of James Sheridan. Martin
Reynolds. James Caffre9| and Joe
Carroll. win sing and Joseph l.. Null
lin and Charles Travers viii ofTer
duet. There viii be sAz4cf of ezza
men. as follows Joseph " Laoo,
Joseph a. Hurley. Edward Costello.
Charles O'Toole. Frank Carroll and
Joseph Moss. Moss and Carroll viii
be seen in a dancing duet, and Cos
tello viii sing when the Midnight
Choo-Choo Leaves for Alaham.n
A big feature OF the performances
VIII be the boathouse scene. with zhe
adventures Of the champion Insti-
tutes told in song and story. J. II.
Henegau, jr.. viii be the inferlocufor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Silks in the January Sale e;
Great Value n HOIIOw-Cut Corduroy, 2

They viii all go in a day at Use yard
regular price $3.50; navy. matelot brown.
taupe, black; come quickly and get your
share.
s1.75 40-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE
I.I9-This is an excellent opportunity:
white, ivory, pink. light blue, maize, lilac,
tan, brown. navy, taupe, copen- ~
hagen and black; $1.75 quality at. lily
yard ...-.-.....-.--...-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

Michael Donnelly. of State and High
streets, is again in possession Of the
'.runabout" auto which was taken BY
three youths from the front Of the
North Broad Hotel. where he LETT Ii
standing yesterday After Lieutenant
Prout. of polics headquarters. had no.
tilted neighboring towns. the machine
was finally found abandoned n
Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
ELIZABETH BARS LICENSES

ELIzABETH. n. J.. Jan. 2.--No
new liquor licenses viii be granted n
this city this year The Board OF h
else SO resolved at It's orga nizatlon
meeting yesterday. It was also de-
cided to levy a tax OF IS on each pool
and billiard table IN public rooms.
Michael p. Devine was elected presi-
dent OF the board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
$l.00 to Sl.25 Silks at
Sl.25 to $L50 Silks, soc

Rich Persian and Satin Stripes
J Plaid Taffeta
\ Rich Two-toned Punjab Silks
Black Chiffon Taffeta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

Tony Citro, Of Il Mechanic street.
had a close call from death yestsr
day. when bullet fired BY sezne
one who was celebrating the New
Year lodged in the wall directly
above the bed in which he WAS
sleeping The bullet entered through
kitchen window
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
STILL UNIDENTIFIED

The identity OF the woman who was
found asphyxiated Ia the North
Broad Hotel, 4ss Broad street, early
Sunday morning. has not yet been
established, although many persons
have viewed the remains at Mullin's
morgue. where the body still remains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
$3.50 to $500 Hand Bags Sz.O5

Genuine SEAL shape calfskin lined handsome = Or
metal frames; good change several Styles ZsIO
$3.50 TO $500 values January Sale. ...............
Sl50 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS, styles;
have safety catch others knob and pull catch all leather lined round
broken bottoms; change and double M
handles; ahercovered fancy good "
S15o value January Sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
-RESCUED At HOTEL FIRE.
oeeeper lowered on Rope, ~ Dogs
- Licked In Room Saved.

Police Lieutenant Hoffman and Police
men Cummings at . o'clock this morn
~ discovered IRE at Betts's Hotel at
roadway and Two Hundred and Forty
Worth street. opposite Van Cortland
Park. The building was occupied by
George Caras and four assistants, each
Of whom owned number Of dogs Cum
utogs turned In an alarm and then
ooed Lteut. Hoffman In rousing the
satepers. Caras was so overcome by
smoke he had to be let down out of q
sfcond.story window on rope. Then
thA policemen kicked In the door OF the
room In which dozen dogs were housed
And they stresSed 1t directly into the
park. Deputy Chief Callahan turned In
\ second alarm when he arrived.
tie IRE vas confined to tho three.
story building and was eXtinsuished
WITH a loss Of $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
LEAVES UNCONSCIOUS
s1Rl IN HOSPITAL AND
yAN|SAES; NO CLUES
ndung Woman Taking Drugs
10 XIII Morphine Habit,
Then Faints.

~ young woman, expensiSely and
qe1nshiy dressed. accompan' ed by a
-. entered the once Of DR.. Mosko-
VITA No. 1es Second avenue, . moment
11>er he returned from . cali early TO.
dAy. The young woman appeared III.
Doctor" the physician says she said.
II an from Philadelphia. I came over
eo'Nsw York recently to get away from
- associations and bad habits. one
- which was the use Of morphine
0oDe. friends here sent me q drug
oSurcoms the craving for morphine.
~ would not hurt me. I took some Of
e md am sick as q result"
~. Msskowits said she appeared to
- suffering from atrophine poisonins
- advised the man with her to take
- TO the Peoples Hospital q few
oopes away. A the couple vas soins
eosthe hospital . policeman Joined them,
having observed that something was
WDUng.
ne girl had hardly gotten into the
hoeoital reception room when she lost
eeosciousness Her escort wet Q hand
ke1chisf ct . faucet In the room laid
Il on her forehead and said to the
Soliceinan. II think I'll see u I can't
~ . fan" He did not return.
Efforts on the part Of the hospital
pAysiclans to revive the girl were IN.
avsil1g up to q late hour this morn.
~. There were no marks on her cloth.
NJ BY which she could be Unidentified
aaA nothing but . package Of cigarettes
u her handbag. She 10 about twenty
tRo years old. five feet two inches tall
ana has light brown hair and blue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
BURGLARS LEAVE TOOLS.
Regal shoe store IN WiIIin m sbura
Robbed Of ~, 900,

me manager OF the Regal shoe store
at broadway and Hart street. Williams
burg. made an involutary trade last
night Of Sc III cash and $40 worth Of
checks for two se'tioral jinmles, two
drills and hatful OF steel con,raptions
used by men who make n business of
cpehing othc- peoples safes In the
nieht time.
Burglars entered thu store by Wrench-
ing OF rear iron sh, tier. The store
IN In two rooms. They wheeled the safe
icon the front room to the rear, prled
10 open. abstrac ted the cash and checks
and decampcd. leaving their tools be-
Mind. The tools and numerous finger
sorints on the safe furnish the only
'cluso the electives possess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
SEEKS A RENO DIVORCE.
wife 81 Dsaher selwyn kiS rar.
risstsn Files salt.

RENO. July 7.--sut for divorce
against selwyn Kip Harrington, banker
and broker. New York City. has been
nled by Mrs. Josephine Taylor Earring
ton. who has been living In a fashion
able hotel here snce last December.
Her brother, David Taylor. Of New
York. has been with her most Of the
time.
In her complaint Mrs. Harrington says
she was always a dutifui wife. and had
no share In the causes compelling her to
this step. No alimony IL asked for. A.
there was . money settlement at the
time Of the separation. The case VIII
come on In about ten days. probably.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
WINS IN TRIAL By BATTLE"
Wife Flights Duel WITH Husband
70 Prove MS Charges raise.

DENVER. Col. July 7.--Chailensins
her husband to a "trial BY battle" Mrs.
vencentalii Palacio made good her de-.
Tense last night In . duel with knives
against the accusation made against her
by Samuel Paiacio. until the police.
who had been summoned BY the nelgn-
bors, broke through the locke doors
and separated the combatants. Each
received many wounds. which. however.
were not serious.
According to the story told to the
police, the combat was deliberately ar
ranged to prove whether the accuse.
ton OF unfaithfulness made ny the hus.
band were false or true.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
HELP WANTgO-MALg.

HASls, eUsdenccd. en- upnsh. psehass ies ess
pss,sa. Aad,ss Uodsai. ~ Ws1x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07
Phsnomenal Values IN
SUMNER APPAREL
For Cirls and Missee

Tailored Suits,
Ned Ticket" Lota thsreowo
cxtraordlnary savlngs On DUI10
Nae Will be needed foe many vao1etoQ
Tips. Summer models - shepAeg4
ehschh sergss and vide vale -
ssisssEs.sswa jT ssrsssss T." csssS
many newest sdaptations Of Ruooo1Q
q btotasee-NplenAh shades Of navy. 81
ane new blues aaA nest favoro4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07

The body Of woman. badly decom-
posed. floated ashore at Sixtieth street.
South Brooklyn. to-day. The body was
taken to the MorgIc. II il that Of \
woman about forty-dvc Years old. five
feet six inches In height and weighing
1N pounds. 1t was nttired In u black
skirt blue and white waist. black stock
inyA and slippers and cotton underwe ar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-07

S-inch tsifets. IN sll colorA odds
and ends Of plain and fancy ribbons.
Good value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
Weekly Cotton Rcv,c,r

New York August 29.-The cotton market
has been very active during the past week
with prices making new high records owing
to continued unfavorable crop reports and
highest level was reached on Thursday, fol-
lowing reports from Washington that the
cotton futures amendment to the tariff bill
would probably be materially modified by q
reduction in the proposed tax, and while
there was heavy realizing for over the Labor
within 10 or 20 points of the best. The con-
tinuod dry. hot weather In the Southwest
seems to have been largely responsible for
the reduction In estimates OF the crop. Prf-
waite condition figures issued during the week
have indicated n falling off in the prospect
or about 10 per cent during August. thus
suggesting government report at noon
next Tuesday of between 60 and 10 per cent
Such condition would compare with 700
last month, 74.S In 1912, 1872 I'm 1911 and n
tcn-year average OF 7i7 per cent. According
to statement recently published by Wash
ington authorities n condition OF 100 at the
dato OF the September bureau would indf-
years estimated area OF 35.622.0 900 acres.
Many local bulls seemed inclined to admit
that the advance Of the week had prepared
the speculative trade for low September
ngure. but based their predictions OF still
higher prices on the ground that the world
spinners had not yet accepted the reduced
views or the crop. and were but poorly pro-
vided against their prospective needs. Ex-
Dectations that further evidences of n dis
appointing crop might bring manufacturers
into the market consequently seemed to be
one OF the chief inspirations on tho bull
side while bearish operators were talking a
reduced short interest. the Increasing new
crop movement. and still contended that
large Eastern belt crops would partly on
set Western belt deteriorntions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
Rrnadsirccf,s Rnnort

New York. August .s-Broadstreets TO-
morrow Will say:
In some respects trade REPORTS suggest
somewhat irrcguiarity. Western adviccs in :
dicate conservative buying presumably n
rehcx OF reports of reduced crop Yields but
AT inc same time they proclaim that trade
~ equni 10 or In excess OF that done at this
tlme last year. when operations certainly
were growing. On the other hand. the more
important Eastern markets particularly
those having to do with textiles display more
VIM house trade has enlarged. and, while
cameo printers cut prices early in the week
staple cotton goods. especially print cloths
are higher. The mills instead OF making
concessions are insisting upon higher prices
ana buyers who were disposed to hold on
nave been compelled to operate' In tho
iron and steel markets lower prices for some
nniShen steel are accompanied by reports
o! large buying OF pig iron. principally
well as the Central West has contributed
Consequently prices for pig iron are nrmer.
copper. which was duh early in the week
iattcrly has turned upward, small lot buying
OF electrolytic for domestic and foreign ac-
count having expanded. and there is more
speculative activity In warrants over sea
crop reports denote irregularity Sprinr
wheat estimates are being Increased the
situation In this respect being conceded bet :
Ter. and at the same time damage to the
corn crop has been checked tidings from tho
northern part OF the belt being favorable
but II cannot he denied that the Southwest
has suffered materially
business failures for the week ending Au-
gust y were 263. which compares with oIs
last week and 22S year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
Bank ClearInrs

New York. August 2s-Bnnk clearinCs 1,
the United States for the week ending Au
gust IS aggregate 2.72s. c09. 0o0 against 81 sii
35 600 last week and s2.5Sl SIS. 900 in this wee
last year. Following are the returns for thi
week. with percentages OF change from thi
week last year:
New York. sl.5o9. 7o5. 900: decrease. is.
Chicago. S9I3.9i4000; increase, a.
Boston. Sii1 10000: decrease 81
Philadelphia. Sl39. l22. 900: increase 1ao
st. Louis. SG5.59i. 900: decrease 80
Pittsburgh. $50. l69. 600: Increase 55
Kansas City. ISL. COS 600; Increase ILL.,
San Francisco. s44.l 900: decrease, IL
Baltimore. 500. $50 coo: decrease, SO
Cincinnati. s24. 900; increase li9
Minneapolis. $50 100. 900; Increase, 1Z5
Los Angeles. $l7J0I. 900: decrease ia
Cleveland. $23.045. coo: increase 1911
Detroit, S2i. $50. 900: increase. ISL
New Orleans. Sl7024 900: Increase ST.
Omaha, SIS. 9a3. 0o0; decrease SO
Louisville. sll.70l.000: increase 81.
Milwaukee. s12.392. geo: increase 95
Atlanta. s3os9. 900: increase 10
Seattle. $l2 $50 90: increase, 1Is
Portland. Ore. S10.4es. 900: increase, 165.
st. Paul, S9.012 900: decrease, Il
Buffalo. sl0.45i.00o: Increase. 1913.
Denver, sI.I4a 900: increase, 1i.a
Providence. s.. S62 COO; decreacc. 95
Indianapolis $7.4S9. 900: Increase o5s
Richmond. $6Gi7. 900; decrease, 6.5
Memphis. s4.29i.0o0; increase. u.s.
Washington. $685.. 600; increase. To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30

New York. Au<ust 91.-Fiour-Steady. Corn
Ineal.Steudy. Rye-Frm. BRrIey-Stcady.
Wheat-Spot easy. No. northern. Duluth,
9si,c. {. O. b. anoat. Corm--Spot easy. Oats
Spot easy.
Iosn-Q quiet. Turpcntine Steady. Rice
Firm. Molasses- Quiet. Sugar-Raw, nrm:
muscovaGo. SAGE, centrifugal, S2.s6; molasses
sugar SS.Ol. refined, steady Buttcr-i'irm.
Checsc-CucnuuEed. gss-yncHaUged. COT
fee-Spot unsettled: Santos. No. 4. l2Gi2iE c. /;
mild. dun; Cordovn, l3nlsc. nominal iota-
toes and Cabbages-Sicady and unchanged.
Pcanuts-Steady and unchanged. Freights-
Easy; grain 10 Liverpool. I'D.
Owing TO nrnlness IN lard and lighter
crude offerings the cottonsced oil market
Was rrmor to-day. closing lac points net
higher There was considerable covering IN
advance OF the holiday and tenders OF 300
barrels were we'll cared for Prime summer
yellow. S..0MS.50; September, S.25: October
us; November. COS; December. 6S3; Jan
uary. 6S2; February. 6.Si; March and April.
o"%; prime winter yellow and summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
New York
Stock Market

Nsw Sort. August eo.-Sreculntion failed
to maintain to-day tho Brisk pace set yes.
held. IN the absence OF definite news from,
Mexico nnc with striking Development
Uedinr was lacking. 'rhe approach OF a
trip!. holiday tended still further TO curta:i
Bear. attempted to depress the list a.
tia opening. but tho market was 100 strong
fo- tAsm. With smeItins, Steel aod me
Conlsrs In the lead. highest prices OF ;,e
prsrent movement were reached. Later In
:he day, owing TO :oalizing and the weak
ncs. OF a few stocks, tho list moved slowly
downward with Increased neaviness toward
the CLOSE. which In many cases enninntcu
the earlier gains: american Ice. whiEn los;
PaciGe, New York Central and f'ew Haven
showed heavincsk
failure of the market TO continue on It's up
ward course. and buli!sEly Inclined traders
1as:ntainsd tina; the market WAS IN , nst'eF
Improvement az the in"estrnent market Is
Indicated rot only by ,in broader demand
for standard dividend -PayinG shares but IN
tae read* absorption o, recent bond aud
no.e offerings. Although no Nsures regard
irg subscriptions to Union pacinc's hold
urs.l aext week the success OF the Offering
WAS said to-day 20 be assured
week Indicated smaller cash loss for ;he
banks than was expected on accoun: OF
gains iroIn this interior cutting down the
apparent loss TO about s4oeoeoo.
Th. bond market was irregular. The To-
iedo. ST. Louis and Western IS rose points.
nnS later lost the advance. Total sales. par
value si.4iI.c9o. United states bonds were
unchanged on emil.
Kew York, August 9aMoney on cal! steady
ct sxls,.: ruling rate. rs; closing, 2+g2S..
.cimc lonas, easier: sixty days, 81. ninety
days. 4iSlln: six months per cent. Prime
n,.ronnt!le paper. 53.sti2 per cent. sterling
exchange weak st Si.s2s5 :or sixty day bills
Rnd at 81 sSea for demand. Commercial bills.
sisei4. Bar silver. 5ess Mexican dollars, i6.
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds
IRE culnr