davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
SPECIAL WAS
NOT SECURED
FOR OPENER
MORE TICKETS DEMANDED
Special Train 10 COrdGIG Was
Called Off

No special train was secured for the
ball game this afternoon at Cordele,
which has aroused much interest here.
L was thought at first that there would
be no difficulty in securing the special
train, but the plans failed.
On the assumption that only so tick
cts at 81 must be guaranteed, members
CT the local ball club secured the
pledges of sixty or more fans that they
would make the trip. Assurance had
been given locally that the special train
could be had under these terms. 1t
was learned yesterday, however, that
$50 tickets must be guaranteed in order
to have the special for the game.
Efforts were being made yesterday to
get up a suflcient number of tickets or
TO get a concession from the Seaboard
management so as to get the special,
but these efforts failed Consequently
the fans who wish to go to Cordele to
day must go in cars or use the regl
lar Seaboard schedule
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

L am able. / ndQ
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains e V cry
month. | also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic infiam-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

SO 900, 900 had very humble beginnings
Here's the salary list of the first
professional ball club, taken red-hot
from the ledger of the treasurer:
Harry Wright, captain ........,$1 200
George Wright, shortstop ,,.... l,4OO
Asa Brainard, pitcher ........ LOO
Fred Waterman, third base 49,. 1000
Charles Sweasy, second base ... 800
Charles Gould, first base ...... 800
Douglass Alison, catch, ........ 800
Andrew Leonard, left field, " 800
Calvan Mcvey, fight field, 49,. 800
Richard Hurley, substitute 800
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
EXPERIMENTS WITH RICE.

A lot of IL chickens was fed
upon unpublished rice, and an
other lot of IL upon polished
rice. Between the 6oth and
10th days eight cases of beri-
beri appeared among those fed
upon polished rice and in few
weeks they began to die, while
those fed on unpublished rice re-
manned healthy. Similar expert
ments were made upon other
lots of fowls with similar re-
sults-as reported in a public
health report issued by the
United States government. Aft
CIR producing the disease by
feeding upon polished rice, the
affected chickens were fed upon
unpublished rice and recovered.
Those fed upon unpublished rice
were furnished the ordinary pol
ished rice and contracted the
disease. The Japanese and Chi
nese in America do not use the
polished rico of commerce.
There is no good reason for
spelling rice by removing the
outer coating. The unpublished
rice would be obtained cheaper
II there were sufficient demand
for Il. No one who realizes the
difference will use the spoiled
rice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
Direct From the Diamonds

nktdatH1nnnrnnnnbon1unutucdl
Southern League.
Atlanta 2, Birmingham 6.
Chattanooga 2, Nashville /.
New Orleans 2, Memphis 6.
Mobile 6, Montgomery 0.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah 3, Macon @
Columbus 2, Charleston /
Albany 0, Jacksonville /.
American League.
Detroit 3, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 0, Washington 2.
Boston 8, New York l.
st. Louis 2, Cleveland 0.
National League.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn ), New York 3.
Pittsburg 1, St. Louis g.
Boston 2, Philadelphia l.
College Games Played.
Georgia s, Vanderbilt 0.
Brown 10, University of Vermont 4.
Princeton 7, Columbia 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Why is it that our good deeds are
seldom found out and our mad ones
are shouted from the housetops?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
VITAGRAPH.

presents Mr.. John Bunny
and Miss Kate Price in
"And His wife Came Back"
The old "tatler's' telegram
brought her back, too soon
to suit John. He had a
good time before she came
and things were getting in
teresting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Opportunity knocks, but doesn't hang
around the door as persistently as the
bill collector
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
FARMERS Wife
ALMOST 4 WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am a farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
OPERA HOUSE
TODAY
MAY 1St

Phil Walch has two good
ones to-day, a beautiful
little Irish ballard entitled
For Killarney and YOU"
also a character song en-.
tiled "I'll Do as Much for
YOU" Then the best pic
ture program you ever saw
all for 5 and 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

When a knave becomes enriched he
forgets both friends and relations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Owner of the Car-Why did you
leave your last place?
Chauffeur-The guy | worked for
went crazy Started shingling his
house when his car needed new tires.
Leader
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
ESSANAY.
"ThG Farmers Daughter
A powerful western drama
Performance begins at 3 p.
m. and closes at II p. m.

The price of admission remains un-
changed; school children, all ages, adj
mitted to afternoon show for SC; after
six o'clock children under twelve years
old sc; all others 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
LUBIN.

"ThG Insurance Agent
a beautiful Lubin Drama
1t has been said that the
best paid actors in the Uni
ted States are employed by
the Lubin Co.-ihey make
good pictures any way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

could be had nowhere in America
but at the French Market IN New
Orleans. But NOW you all may
serve It daily at your own table.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

copyright. 1914 by Joseph B. sOwies.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

EDR ten wears since then nave !iNVu' gam
L ing constantly in health and strength
7 have led an active life, always busy with
constructive work of some sort. mere We're
many slipbacks, usually from ovcrwork; but
as nv strength and weight increased NicSc
became less frequent. r,.o
II has been four years now since nave
had a single day of illness even remotely
traccable to intestinal or any other sort Of
tuberculosis. | weigh over one hundred ana
$50 C, nounds. live where please, eat, drink,
and smoke what | like, and get more real
low ont of life than ! ever did before /
ieIrned that the man aims 7rho IroH gre up;
Not for one instant would | recommend
60 an,, sick man or woman the reckless ilgh'
I made. | had what is popularity known as
an iron constitution, hardened ana
,et4rrcnothened by a life in the OPEN ana
,,nseresed the temperament to back II up
lTbc ADVICE of a specialist IS almost nVaIla-
~, correct. and the man who goes counter
~ = Usually suffers the penalty OF his tool
i,ord;ness On the other hand, there are
NO., - thousands of men and women VINO
' vot illness comes lose their interest IN he
anJ work. when the exercise OF Their VIII
I'D aid the physician TO restore them 10
LcaItb FAR more speedily than the Supine ac
no,tancc of invalidism as their portion, ana
IoP,;,,, il ali TO fate and the doctor,
thousands, many thousands, more are IN
.,,d;r oraves today simply because they
would not say 81 will not die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

was over! Al the mental torture, physi-
@l pain, and ccaseless, nerve-racKng
s4sPenSe Of the last six months had come
SS-Slenly 70 an end. My name and my firm
; rsle sale from impending disgrace, and my
5 ~ justified in the commercial world
ny, r;s'e Tor months it had been branded the
~, tS1a Vagary Of a stricken man. swift as
s s,o transition was, it brought no emotion oil
,s s;Ipe. Never for a moment had ! enter
y Snlsa thought Of failure. But the sense
! I iienel, the relaxing Of worn, raw nerves, as
sly quietly among the cushions IN the
a' ~ room, was a rarely pleasant feeling 70
a., = h'te later Langstak brought my milk,
ta. a 'ock my temperature. 1t lacked q
avn sW Oh one hundred and three.
NJ, iIu ieel a right he asked trifie an
sS Ny' You ban purity warm
g,t T ever ielt better or happier, old man.
M nv wan want tor rest. Don't let anyone bother
iDa Turned my back TO him. Silently adjust
my pillows, Langstak left the room.
IT,, ne e windows where ! lay gave on a beat
hills niue valley, the low, gentle range OF
and gorgeous in their autumn pageantIry
grsea ,iot o. deep, rich colors, rising from the
fsv, ' ana brown fields below. The last
6c,d% the sun bathed all the world IN a
ssf bl' marvellous light, and its warm, bright
seemed 70 pass through my body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

TbrCuqhout the hall echoed a scattered,
e4ient appla-,e. "a, though the delegates
90 At loss how to receive me. | spoke
", I anostak. who placed me hall standing,
.,T sitting. on the edge Of the speaker
..bls while he supported me from behind.
Grim stepped 10 the front Of the platform.
Gentlemen, may | ask YOU al to come as
near as possible. Mr.. Craig's voice IS very
regk and as he has risked his life TO talk
70 YOU TODAY naturally neither you nor he
rant the effort % be wasted.
Instantly, with almost funereal quiet, the
delegates moved forward, ranging closely
about the platform.
No record Of that speech exists; but the
memory Of the uncannv situation viii never
he dim in nv mind. Most Of the thoughts
EXPRESSED were lost 10 me even as they
were uttered ! knew that | was saying
what came 70 tell because almost from
The first sentence ] was listening 70 myself
talk. and approving the clarity OF my ideas
and EXPRESSION. seemed 10 be sitting back
atmv ease. while another self, uncontrolled
and perfectly informed, delivered the mes
sage Tor me.
After a time the fever began TO play its
ID trick the intcr, faces and rlveted eyes
Gmy audience faded quickly away, leaving
ne in darkness Once my memory lalleI
ne on some satisfied point, and | heSitated'
! heard someone move toward me- Al'eI-
ward ! knew It was Corngan, rendering, me
booklet containing the figures | needed.
! heard Langs,ak's heavy whisper as he
waved Corrigan back, He can't see you.
Hesblind now, and 'hcchalrman amazed,
avestruck "Alithcr aN God. as he packed
Slowly away. \ hum, deep ana Surchargeq
nth sympathy, ran through me man,
rallied the cause, and grasped the pSycilo-
ngcal moment % close my speech, =,
That's all, BOYS, ] said. IN about al
H. I'm not asking YOU to help me, Du'
not Tor YOU, but myself. It's my inohuc
ment, the best thing have ever dohe'
you let It stand. ,,
here wasn't a sound as J motloned Lang la ny,
sax 70 put me back IN me GhaH. n1Ii
came Corrigans voice, pitched low, recog-
NcDayitt mounted the platform. Cen
Yemen o. the council he sad, we can do'
u MI. Cralg matter only IN executive S.
Dq winch VIII Do convened nnileula'ely'
DeIoie he leaves J -aould IKE 70 propose :,
VOC thanking him for coming before Us.
II Was instantly 1eoondcd by scoi0 VI
'% sS ana unanimously carried. Il,
dloke 70 shake hands Wld hiin' cdiicu
Vl !, someone IN the hail..
Nh 'hlrk we should al Ike 70, rephcu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
". A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
EltAI. rs STATE RENTING AND LOANS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
/ 0N Ti.NTil STREET near West
feachtree. "a 'auf-8p feu-@furN -ey-
en-room home Especially I'D. rIguiEe
appointments Growing section. I+.-
ara good hul for IS 500 Ans reason
ahle terms can he arranged See MT.
Collin
oN BJ TIER STREET. between
EdeeNoo avenue and Decatur
streets, proposition un 90 sIeaf hig
Tea with present rental capacity OF
lbaz year. Room fa build several
more houses Most valuable froufagt
unoccupled Nl5. 500. au attractive
terms. See Air. Bradshaw.
CORNER in tae Terminal district. 70
by zoo feet, with three street fronts.
VIII make 9s-Near-iease or sell This
q really worth Your investigation.
sec Mr. Hook
on GREENWOOD AVENUE. near
North Boulevard very attractive
& tWo-stor2 seFcn-rguuI bungalow on
d elevated level lot attractive SUR
roundIngs. home owning ncigNbnT-
hood. Good bias for $3.50. terms.
See Mr. Bradshaw
a GREAT BIG CORNER ON Marietta
street that win subdiN'de We have
close price and attractive terms on
this This Is good lime % get tu
on this thorougntare. The paving Is
nearing completion See ar. I've
If YOU HAVE MONEY to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The Georgian Hospital northeast
corner Of Capitol Avenue and Ricn-
ardson Street. was sold to-day by
Marcellus NJ. Anderson TO client
OF the Smith q Ewing Real Estate
Agency for d. NJ. Mathews, the pro-
pr!etor. for $4,000, as an investment.
This property * on the east side Cf
the street and is known as 80 CaDi-
tol avenue
There has been great activity on
the South Side due 10 the movement
for street improvements on White
hail and South Forsyth Streets ana
Stewart Avenue.
Home Builders Are Busy.
Yesterday was busy day 10"
Building Inspector I'd r. Hays. Per
nits we're asked for thirteen dwell
iugg. Ten Of these will be one sto-y,
at a total cost Of $3.50. and three
viii be two stories at q total COS,
Of S17, 900. Permits for three one
story dwellings We're asked up 10
noon to-day. TIC cost totals So
l7J.
Contractors are unusually busy.
z. J. Williams is building two bun
saIov-s at 430-432 OTmond street.
and viii start soon the erection u
la 2O-room apartment house at 46t
t4eIOhee ANtAuS' ACA "a "
OF Ormond. The cost of these I'M
urovemtnts will be about $4,000. }:
+. Tippin has also added 10 Inltl
Ward activity with a 1-room cottage
.at the corner of Ormond and Car
Gsn Streets.
West End Home Sold.
G. II. Killian has bought Of John
A. Robinson through Charles Har-
ris. of the Smith & Ewing Real Es-
tate Agency, 102 Ashby street, West
End. for a consideration Of S5,l2o'
This is a. small house on a 0ONl5l-
foot lot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Tabloid musical comedy is Young -
ve.y young. The policy has been Civ
Ell "a test here. The response has not
been as encouraging as in other cities.
SIN. the shows have been good-tou
good for the price
Il has been established that some
thing more than $4,000 people attend
the tabloid performances each week
at tine Forsyth. That figure viii not
make both ends meet The test is
still ON Maybe il viii stand. and
may be IT viii be necessary fo- bust
ness health 20 change the ppiicy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Vaudeville has started 10 recruit
Cor the present and the future. As
some Of the big musical comedy at
fractions and some OF the farces and
dramatic combinations come in
agencies u New York and Chicago
nave offered Inducements To the stars
for q vaudeville tour Some Of the
big ones have signed and there Will
be some gin acts that viii surely
have drawing interest. Vaudeville
knows no beginning or ending This
class OF things theatrical keeps 60
ing II is true that some vaudeville
theaters shut up during tho hot tenn.
bul where il is possible to keep n
house comfortable and where the
people want vaudeville. there is al
ways something Going
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Tho theatrical season for the two
collar shows here is about over. and
there viii be but a few more att,Gc-
lions for tine popular price road show
tucaters. That means that the All
lanta and the Lyric may soon tack
up the shutters until August lust
what win be done between the Grand
and Forsyth remains 10 be seen. II
Is almost sure that one OF these two
houses viii continue. But, is if go
ing to be vaudeville or tabloid must
cal comedy, That is the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

MARIETTA STREET NEAR lNMAN
YARDS.
WE HAVE FoIE FDti'-I'JoM
FLATS tu q thicky settled section
OF our cts convenient 70 SCHOOLS.
churches and ear lines. and lu one OF
fhe manufacturing districts " our
civ. and right ST the lnman Yards.
Price only sl2 90
Come to- see Ms.
end we can place 20 safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Druid Hills Buys 90 Acres.

Forrest Adair sold yesterday before
the Court House door at Decatur the
Guess tract of 40 acres between
Druid Hills and North Decatur at
u.ice said to have been $500 an acre.
Or $4,000. The buyer was DRUID
Hills. This acquisition gives Druid
Hills a total Of some 1,I40 acres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Has Made Fortunes For Others WyNo YOU Read
REAL, ESTATE, AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

S2,zCc-Nathan r Wolfe 10 Travellers
Insurance Company. $50 North jackson
Street. 80 by 15G feet. April ].
Hodgson. lot 80 by 200 feet, west side
Wellington Street, 100 feet south Of
Greensferry Avenue. March =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

500 Alfred b. Allen tby sheriff. to
s. W rye, lot 50X1JO feet. south side
Brown Avenue. go feet west OF Murray
street. April I 1918
S5C0-J q. Camp tby sheriff.. TO j. 3d..
Boston. Sr., No. rs CUlbersOn Street.
$500 feet April I. 1913.
S7ocG-AuHa Niunebrew and JaCque-
line NanRaden Thy sheriff. 10 Sig. and
A. Samuels. lot J0Xl0O feet. southwest
corner West Baker and Orme Streets.
April /, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

S520-George 4. GattiS 10 Real rs
Ia lie Trust Company. lot 5CE20o feet
west side Wellington Street. 100 feel
south Of GreenstCrTy Avenue. Marcel
-. 1878
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LIVE GOSSIP OF
THE THEATERS

Summer time is coming Wonder
which theateI-or maybe which o.
the theaters-will be open during the
Lot weeks II has been proved that
Atlanta likes amusement. and there
is so little 10 90 i'm tire sumner time,
If yoI haven't an automobile or some
thing OF the sort. Last summer tie
Torsyth was packed twelve times a
week wi,h people who were glad there
was some place to go in the afternoon
and in the evening And everybody
is guessing what is TO bc the program
this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
u. S. BONDS OFF AGAIN
Sell at "a 70, but Treasury De-
partment Does Not Worry.

United States government per cent
registered bonds continued their decline
Yesterday, when block Of five sold on
the Stock Exchange at 9415, one-fourth OF
q point below the price made at private
sale on Wednesday, and a new low rec
ord. The bonds were purchased by the
National City Bank.
Among the banks, however, where gov
eminent bonds are sold over the counter
there was a good demand for the rs, and
II was said that most Of the dealing was
at 81 and above. The purchasing was
done by banks in the South and West re-
ouired 10 hold at least 10 per cent or the
bonds as security for crop funds the
Treasury Department is distributing.
With the government 2s selling belo"
o. il was believed that the Treasury
Department would call on the banks for
more collateral to secure the national BANK
note circulation. According 10 Washing
ton dispatches received in the financial
district. however Treasury officials see
nothing alarming in the fact that the reg
istered Is have made a new low record
Az nresent there are sGO3, $4,000 Of this
iesue behind national bank note circulation
and as the government has the first lien
on the assets Of national banks the fact
that the 2s have decreased per cent be-
low mar is not regarded as dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
WELLS-FARG0 INCOME OFF
Gross Receipts Increase, but
Expenses Do Also.

Wells. Fargo & Co, in its statement OF
earnings for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1913, made public yesterday, showed a
gross corporate income Of $3,O45, 426. a. de-
crease of 1896, 24S from the preceding year.
The percentage earned on the company's
s23, 967, 400 stock was n.7l, compared with
1876 per cent during the 1sll-I2 fiscal
period
Gross receipts last year from operations
amounted to $34,934, N3, an increase Of
81. 46s,si3 Express privileges consumed
$l6 $3.50 and operating expenses $780,
19S of the gross. leaving net operating
revenues of $2.O16,025. a decrease of $685.
S22 The years operating income, which
took into consideration revenue from out
side operations and deductions for taxes,
totaled 1865, 749, loss Of S5l5,S27.
The total number of rail miles operated
by the company at the end of the year
was 65,7S5, an increase Of l.43S and OF
water miles, Sl,062, an increase Of 13, 49,
The company's agencies were Increased
to 1918 At the annual meeting A. Chris
teson, vice-president and general manager
Of the company, at San Francisco. was
elected a director, 70 succeed William
Sproule, president of the Southern Paci-
fc Company, who resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market was dull and charter
ing light IN all trades. Rates were hg'1'Ha AZ.
steady Quotations to Liverpool. ..d, Lon
don. 2i.d, Glssgow. 3'zd asked. Rotteic "a
Il. Hamburg, aga pigs asked, Bremen. - =
PIGS. Hull. 3Ad; Bristol. "a nominal. Ant .
werp. 3lzd asked: Cork. for orders. 49, picked
ports, large tonnage IS 3dq2s 4'zd; cotton. 70
iiy.ruool. per 100 H., 3Oc. Charters-Brltish
steamer. .. S54 tons. cotton. savannah 10 LIVER
pool or Bremen. 34s 30, October-Noyember,
British steamer 8.1i7 tons. cotton ana genera!
cargo. Savannah to Liverpool and S~antea'
33s %. October. British steamer. Lilo tons
phosphate. Port lnglis 10 Aalborg, los ID No
vember: Austrian steamer. : az tons; phos-
phatc TAMPA to Venice. lis 81, october;
British steamer. 1 isO tons, timber, fort Ar
thur TO west coast Of Italy. los. Novenber.
Norwegian steamer. $50 tons. coal, Newport
News TO Havaga and Cardenas, private terms
prompt steamer. 1891 TONS rails. Baltimore
10 Galveston. private terms, prompt; schooner
ils tons. ties II Mays TO New YORK ne
schooner 423 tons. coal, Philadelphia 20 JACK
sonville and back 10 Thompsons Point, y. j.,
lumber. private terms, schooner. VI tohS'
coal. Philadelphia TO Boston, Fof ' ,sn 20, OF
portsmouth private terms. schooner, iS2 tons
coal. Philadelphia 10 Calais private ter'lS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
BOND DOTS.

Farson Son & Co. have been awarded
$4,000 Woodbury. County, Iowa, Drainage
District No 2 6s, maturing $4,000 Novem-
Der /. 1914, and $1,000 each year there
after.
According 70 reports, Tuscaloosa, Ius-
caloosa County. Ala. held an election re-
Gently which resulted in the proposition
TO issue the $4,000 per cent thirty-year
waterworks system Improvement bonds.
Reports state that l.. Ii. Rollins q Sons.
Of San Francisco. were awarded on Sep
TENDER 25 the Si5Sc0O per cent three 10
thirty-hve year serial gold site purchase
and building bonds OF Stockton Grammar
School District, San Joaquin County, Cal
II is reported that the $4,000 per cent
bonds of Atlantic city. Somers Point. At
lantic County, y. j.. offered without sue
cess recently, will not be placed on the
market again in the near future.
Bond & Goodwin. Of New York, were
the successful bidders on october l for
10000 school construction and $4,000
sewer disposal notes of Rochester, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
oANx OF ENGLAND RETURN.

1o,don oct 9.-The weekly statement
A .rn park of England shows the follow
- at,anges. Total reserve decreased ST.
,oe ooo. circulation decreased 100000; bull
I,on decreased sl,sS5Oco; other securities
aooroosed e2.617. 900; other deposits IN
creased ElSs5,OOO; public deposits de-
e.oasad $4,000; government securities
increased el,2Coooo.
The proportion Of the BANK 5 reserve ~
liabilities IS now 52.So per cent AGAINST
s.. 30 per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from 4S74 per cent 70
asz. per cent in this week last year -,
The minimum rate of discount remained
,,rcharged at ; per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London banks
49,, week were G326, $4,000 against
eaoe 700 ooo in this week last year