davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-30
APPEAL FROM VERDICT
FILED BY POLICEMAN
Counsel for McKenney Claims
Courts Attitude Precluded a
Fair Trial.

Appealing from the verdict of Judge
Aukam in the Police Court this morn
ing in the case of alleged assault by
Policeman Mckenney OH Dorothy A.
Rowell, the attorney for the defendant
explained that he wished to note an
execution to the attitude of the court $
mind which. in his opinion. rendered
remark upon which he based the ap-
peal asserted. in substance. that some
policemen seemed to think that their
badge entitled them to "clean up the
place' 1t was claimed that this SEN
teuce denoted 4 frame of mind which
prccluded the possibility of a fair trial
for the defendant
The court had imposed fine of $50
on the policeman for technical assault"
McKenney was charged by the prosecu-
ton with maltreating the plaintiff.
Dorothy A. Rowell. July II. after a
discussion between his wife and the
plainttff. The defense attempted to show
that their client did not place his hand
upon her until he was forced to put
her under arrest because of the profane
and abusive language which it was
claimed she used toward Mrs. McKen-
ney. Dorothy Rowell, in her vehement
testimony. declared that the police
mans badge was "a tool in his crime, -
and that he used it to warn off those
who sought to come to her rescue.
After the appeal from the $50 fine
had been taken. Mckenney was released
on his personal bond.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Al of the good
feeling manifested in the cotton market
YESTERDAY afternoon disappeared over
night and the trade this morning was
confronted by another gloomy situation
abroad and very weak market here
First prices were II to - points net
lower and almost off to the lowest levels
reached yesterday. representing over 50 a
bale loss in the past week as result OF
the war scare. The market was extreme
" feverish with heavy selling by yes,er-
DAYS buyers a feature. and very httie
support in evidence except from scattered
shorts and to small extent also from
trade interests. Fair weather was fndl-
Gated for most of the belt, but cut little
figure in the market. which toward ~
O'Clock was violently active and % to -
points under the close.
Futures opened steady. August. ll.6'
October. IL 50; December. 11.93: January
11S:: March. 11.S1: May. 12.l4.
At midday the market collapsed un-
der extremely heavy selling by spot
houses and Wall street. together with
the continued grave nature OF all
European political news.
October sold at 1l.3S. or a break Oh
81 points under last night. and later
positions sold off 45 to II points. or
practically $3.50 per bale.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

KALORAMA HEIGHTS-John W. Stag
gers ct uX. to Jacquelin H. Hardesty
and Frederick J. Hardesty, lot 80.
block II: so.
NO. l105 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
ORTHWEST-Emma J. Walter to
Henry Evans. lot % square -; SO
NO. 40: B STREET NORTHEAST-Lucy
I S. Ashby ct al. to Alvin j. Scott, part
original lot s. square S15; SO.
NO. 119 II STREET SOUTHEAST
George c. Gertman, administrator. to
John w. Ridgeley. lot II, square 1877;
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween 7 and L streets and Good Hope
Park-Mary S. Rawlett to Gale. L.
Green. lot 4. square 500, and lot 1.
Good Hope Park: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Arthur l.. Buck
man ct uN. to Charles B. Donch and
Eva A. Donch. lot 16s block .i: so.
LEXINGTON PLACE NORTHEAST be
tween 9th and Tth streets-Paul L..
Halman to Lucy A. Farmes. lot 137.
square ST.: $40.
rHIETY-FIRST AND DIMBARTON
STREETS NORTHWEST. NO. 121s
OAK ALLEY between 31st and sd
streets northwest-Frederick j. Cod
dard. trustee. ct al. to Morgan r.
Goddard. lot "a. square 1912: part lots
and s, square l2JS; part OF lot 5,
square I2os: $40
,TH AND Fl STREETS NORTHEAST
Jennie V. L. Randall to Albert H.
ShilIington. lot II, square ss9: $40.
7TH AND II STREETS NORTHEAST
Albert H. shillington to Emily V.
BRIGHTWoOD PARk-Joseph &. Band
ct ux. to Edward c. Thomas lots
liz, l13. ia. square 2997: $40.
Observation-Disclosures +. Jacobs to
Harry Katz. lot y. block IL: $40.
NoRTHW EsT-Annie A. Halstead
ct vir, Albert to Charlotte r. Rich
ardson, lot IS. block 5, Kalorama
Heights: 50.
NO 220S MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
HWEST-Charlotte r. Rich
ardson to James II. Gore, lot sc,
block ;. kalorama Heights: 81.
NO. $50 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Wilkes c. Prather ct uX. to Charles
W. Michael. part original lot 10.
square 9S%; SO.
CHEVY CHASE GRONE-Fulton r.
Gordon ct uX to Harold II. Galliett,
lots ) and 3. square 2O22: S3,s61.
CHEVY CHASE GROvE-H. D. Gordon,
trustee. to Fulton H. Gordon, lot 80,
square 9r.4: si,.oi.
NO. 1503 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Charles w. Michael ct ux.
to Alphonse Gouldman. lot 20, square
27S; $40.
WESLEY PARK AND AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARk-Galen l.. TAFT
ct al, trustees, to James L. TAFT, lots
-. 3. 10 to 13 and parcel described.
square 1866; lots and 6.' square
l.l; lots 500 and s'l square
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Junette Blacki-
stone to Patrick H. and Mary +.
Gallagher. lot ~, block "a: $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
Miles w. Ely to John NJ. Hender-
son, lots % and 26, square 1881; $40.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
FOREIGN BOURSES.

LONDON. July 3o.-Weekly state
meut of the Bank of England
Total reserve decreased &:.421.oon.
Circulation increased E5S9.o".
Bullion decreased ec.o32.t97.
Other securities increased tlo.6t.inDo.
Other deposits increased Gl.,234.o 900.
Public deposits decreased t1.o2o,ooO.
Notes reserve decreased E2.2S2.0oo.
Government securities unchanged.
The proportion OF the banks reserve
TO liability this week is io.o3 per cent;
last week il was $40 per cent.
PARIS. July 3O.-Weelily statement
of the Bank of France:
Gold in hand increased "6,9J1 900
francs
Silver in hand decreased l4.2sS. 200
francs.
Notes in circulation increased I'll
$4,000 francs.
Treasury deposits decreased 1s.o2S.-
900 francs.
General deposits increased 100000
francs.
Bills discounted increased 9O3. 119. 900
francs.
Advances increased 19.312.O00 francs.
BERLIN, July 3O.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 81 pfennigs
Evening star., 1914-07-30
ORDERS ARE SCARCE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Marked Decrease From Records of
the Past Two
Days.

Trading orders appeared to be scarce
on the local exchange today, and there
was Il marked decrease in sales from
the records of the past two days.
Stock sales aggregated but thirtysix
shares and 500 of bonds changed hands.
Eleven shares of Capital Traction
were traded at par. and odd lots of
Railway and Electric preferred totaling
Twenty-Five shares brought S134 a82.
The closing bid was 81 3s.
Allan T.. Walker, secretary of the
Washington Stock Exchange, plans to
leave tomorrow on a motoring trip
through New England. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Walker. y stop of
several days will be made at Atlantic
City and about two weeks will be spent
at Poland Springs. Me.
John l.. Edwards, a member of the
exchange. also plans to leave tomorrow
on a motoring trip to Monterey, Pa.
where he will spend about six weeks.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
GUARDS AGAINST ATTACK
England Abandons Gunboats to Send
Crews to Important Points
in China.

HANkON. China. July Gothic Brit
ish gunboats Snipe. Woodcock and
kinsha of the British China squadron
were deserted by order of the ad-
miralty today.
The crews removed the breach blocks
from the guns. took away all the arms
and ammunition possible and threw the
remainder into the Yangtse kianS.
The three gunboats Were tied to the
docks and only caretakers left in
charge. The crews departed tonight
for Shanghai and later. probably. will
go to Hongkons.
IT is understood that the British ad-
miralty similarly is dismantling all the
small British gunboats in Chinese
waters, sending their crews to Hong
kong and Weihaiwei in order to
defend those important possessions
against u possible German attack.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
STOCKS CONTINUE
RUSH DOWNWARD
Foreign Situation Causes Fur
ther Breaks in New
York RiaIto.
CLOSING OF EXCHANGE
NOT YET CONSIDERED
Fresh Ware of Liquidation-All
Leading Markets Are
Disturbed.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Another flood OF
ket. Opening prices were only moderate
ly lower in comparison with London. but
before the end of the first hour huge
selling movement was under way which
lasted until the late afternoon.
Declines ran from five to eleven points
in such speculative issues as Reading and
Lehigh Valley. Amalgamated Copper and
the Hill and Hartman shares, while nu-
merous industrials and specialties were
proportionately affected.
Apprehension here was heightened by
numerous new gold exports. which helped
to swell the already enormously large to-
tai. Foreign exchange was again demor-
allied and quotations were almost unob-
tainable, but the fact that many of to-
days engagements were in small amounts
was accepted as further proof of the ur-
gent demand for gold abroad.
Stocks recovered l to 3 points around
the last hour. but the undertone lost
none of its weakness.
Losses at Opening.
At the opening of the market losses
ranged from to points. the latter in
Canadian Pacific, the weakest feature
The advance in the Bank Of England
discount rate. reported investment of
the Servian capital by Austria and fur
ther large gold exports contributed
their part to the break today All lead
ing markets reflected acute disturbance.
A rally of to points followed the
first decline, after which another selling
movement ensued. carrying prices below
the opening and in several important in
stances under yesterdays low. There
M Nf fr,.
ing some Of the extreme necessities of
the situation. Trading in the first hour
amounted to 255,000 shares, somewhat un-
der yesterdays huge total.
Closing Not Considered.
Officials of the New York exchange
today said that the closing of the ex-
change had not been considered be-
cause of the threatening conditions in
Europe. The exchange yesterday ex-
perienced one of the most severe tests
in its history. In commenting upon the
stability of the market H. G. S. Noble.
president of the board. said that the
fact that the New York Stock Ex-
change stood alone with a free and
unrestricted market for securities is
tribute to the sound condition of
American finance
A fresh wave of liquidation swept over
the market around noon. stocks literal
ly falling out from all quarters The
selling was hastened by London cables
which pointed to greater strain in the
Austro-Servian crisis. Selling continued
throughout the nid-session, Reading los
ing points, Canadian Pacific. Lehigh
Valley and Amalgamated Copper Z points
and with numerous other declines rang
ing from :: to ) points
AT times the list seemed to be without
any support from financial quarters
Evening star., 1914-07-30
TWO MORE FAILURES ON
LONDON EXCHANGE TODAY
Business Is Practically Paralyzed
and Purely Nominal Quota
tions Are Given.

LONDON, July 3O.-Takins d gloomi-
er view of the home and continental
financial position, two more failures
occurred this morning, making ten sc
far this week.
Business was practically paralyzed
and purely nominal quotations were
given by brokers when asked for. Con-
soils fluctuated between 691a and 70H.
closing at G9la.
There were no transactions in the
foreign section, and dealers in Ameri-
can stocks refused to do business, even
when New York opened. Quotations
were nominal
The advance in English and French
bank rates were generally anticipated
and had practically no effect.
Closing Prices.
The open discount market was quot
ed at . per cent for both short and
three months bills. with no business.
Money rates were dearer. The Bank
Of England statement, as expected.
showed a huge business had been done
to 1903 per cent.
The following nominal quotations
We're made at the close of the eX-
change:
Consols for money. 69ia: Pennsyl-
vania, "a: L. S Steel, 54lS
Bar silver. weak 23Hd.
Money. 3l.
Discount rates, short and three
months, ).
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today TO
| the following:
c. Ernest Smith. to build three-story
dwelling at No. 1920 New Hampshire
avenue northwest: architect. Clarke
Waggaman; builder, c. 4. Langley: es-
timated cost. $4,000.
John e. Henderson. to build two-story
frame dwelling at No. osl2 Both place
northwest; architect. ID. Il. Spencer:
builder, j. e. Henderson; estimated cost
$4,000.
j. 3. Henderson. to build two-story
! frame dwelling at No 2S10 Both place
northw est: architect. d. Is. Spencer;
builder. ]. B. Henderson: estimates cost,
$1,000
Charles Z. Barnes. to build two-story
brick dwelling at 513 b street southeast:
architect, George T. Santmyers: builder,
c. A. Barker: estimated cost. s.. 500.
Estate OF NJ. C. Stine, to repair dwelling
at.64 Pierce street northwest: estimated
cost. $40.
Harris & Frazier. to repair theater at
.15 Sth street southeast: estimated cost,
$500.
Harris & Ewing. to repair store at 1871
F street northwest: estimated cost, $55o.
Robert Berberich, TO repair dwelling at
113s 7th street northwest: estimated cost,
500.
J. N. Stein. to repair store at 528 18th
street northwest; estimated cost. 800.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed of Trust On Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph [. Weller. 62o + St. NV
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on D. C. Real Estate.
JESSE l.. HEIskELl.. I4O3 II st. N w.

judication and reference to Il. :; Mccall
mont.
CRIMINAL COCRT-Justice Wright
United States ast. c...i1ies Al TEomp-
son, adultery: bench warrant returned
cepi and defendant committed.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Alexander Ebert: order ad-
mittine will to probate and record and
Theresa Ebert: bond. 800: attorney. NJ
A. Mess.
Estate of Simmons harrison order
appointing Hugh =. Martin admins
TRAITOR: bond. sJup: attorney. Harry Pey-
ton.
Estate of Hurd &. Hurd: order ap-
pointing Grace L. Hurd dministratrix;
bond. $4,000: attorneys. Harold c. Watts
and j. H. Lichliter.
Estate of Goff A. Hall: will dated
December %. 1906. filed.
Estate of Francis NJ. Ramsay. will
dated September p. 1911, filed. with
petition for probate and record of will
Estate of Alexander Ebert: petition
for probate Of will filed: attorney, NJ.
A. Mess.
Estate of Sarah Duke; petition for
sale Of real estate filed: attorney, Jo-
Estate Of Carl krumke: will dated
April IS. 1911, and July 5. 1914, filed
with petition for probate: attorney. J.
A. Maedel.
Estate of James ". Green: order to
pay counsel fees: attorney. J. L. Collins
Estate of Frank l.. Campbell: will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Willard i. Buell.:
bond. $1,000: attorneys. II. D. Gordon
and G. A. Maddox.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July 3G.-War news
weakened the cotton market in the early
trading today First prices We're 10 to -
points off. and after the call the market
stood ~ to y; points down. While shorts
took profits ON large scale the market was
flooded with fresh offerings and the un-
dertone was easy.
Futures opened barely steady: July,
nominal: August. l:.10: October 11.Si:
December. I1.s1; January. li.3a: March
1..03.
of business between this and foreign
countries caused heavy selling and
weakness from the middle OF the morn
ing on and the market fell 10 a level IL
10 SO points under yesterdays 5 close
Evening star., 1914-07-30
WHEAT DOWN AT CLOSE.
After Sensational Advance Price
Falls Three Cents Bushel.

CHICAGO July 30.-Aftar a sensa tiona
advance today on account of imminence
of Germany and Russia entering the
Austro- Servian war. the wheat mark ct
closed almost in a state of collapse.
Seemingly complete paralysis of export
demand was responsible for the weakness
Of prices AT the close when values were
down cents Il bushel from earlier high
prices.
The rise in war risks on the ocean.
making shipments unprofitabie. seemed
To be what put a stop to buying on for
eign account.
Jumps in price ut one time tcday were
fully cents, and almost as much as
when Austria first declared war.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
BALTIMORE.
.peclal Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. July Wheat-Strona
and higher: spot No. red. 9ol4; spot No
red western, 9S: July No. ; red. 3JIs: Au-
gust No. red, 9ohi: September No. = red
35l.: steamer No. > red, 95l4: receipts
211,11I bushels: exports, $1,000 bushels
southern by sample, 15a90: southern on
grade. S9aG:1a.
Corn-Firmer: spo. contract. 81: re-
ceipts. ABA bushels.
Oats-F'irmer. standard white. ia 4:;Ia
No :: white. i2ai2l2; receipts. 6,A!
bushels.
Rye-Firmer, No. > western export. 6ia
81: No. western domestic. 69a70: re-
ceipts. 523 bushels.
Hay-Ffrm: No timothy. unchanged
No. clover mixed. unchanged
Grain freights-l'irn; steam to Liver.
pool, per bushel. unchanged: Cork fol
orders. per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
LEADERS AGAIN CONFER.
Is Said Agreement Has Been Reached
or Irish Home RrIe.

LONDON. July 30.-The leaders of all
the political parties in the United King
dom were in conference today at the
residence of Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
ish foreign secretary. Premier Asquith
and Andrew Bonar Law. leader of the
opposition. drove together to the meet
ing in Mr.. Laws car.
It is said that an agreement had been
reached between the parties in refer
ence to Irish home rule.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
TRUSTS TO AUSTRIAN ARMY.
Francis Joseph Says It Was His Wish
to Avert War.

LINZ. Upper Austria. July 30.-While
passing through this city today on his
way to Vienna from Ischl, Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria addressed
the officers of the garrison. assembled
on the platform of the railway station.
His majesty said
"I only have time to give YOU a few
words Of greeting in this grave hour.
These are. that I trust in the good
spirit the endurance and valor of my
army. 1t was my wish to maintain
,eace,
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Boiler Explosion Kills Two.

JOLIET. ILL.,. July :O.-Fred Schmitke,
twenty-five years old. of Chicago
Heights and Oscar Kuersten. twenty
four years old. of Monee, ILL.,. were kill
ed and George Ohlendorf was scalded.
probably fatally. when a boiler of a
threshing engine exploded today as
rhey were about to start threshing on
a farm near Mouee. Schmitke and
Kuerstin were blown forty feet. The
boiler was blown over two buildings.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Butter - Firm: receipts 100 tubs ::
creamery. firsts, 25laa2S: ladies'. current
make. seconds. 20: packing stock, cur
rent make. No. =, 10.
Cheese = Steady. unchanged: receipts,
300 boxes.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1900 cases; fresh
gathered. extra firsts 23l2a24ta: tirsts,
22a23; nearby, hennery browns. 2ca2S:
mixed colors, 22a26
Live poultry-Firmer: western chickens,
broilers, 20a21; fowls. 11a1S: turkeys, 15a
15ia. Dressed-Steady: western chickens
frozen. l4a20; fowls 12a19l.; turkeys.
ojao6
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Warrants Issued Against Agents.

Deputy Commissioner Jones of the fish
cries bureau, investigating charges
against government agents or the Pribi-
lof Islands, reported to Secretary Red
field today that warrants Of arrest had
been issued for 2. r. Hatton and l.. y.
Tongue, agent and storeseeper. re-
spectively, on ST. Pauls Island. charging
debauching of native women. Testimony
relating to other agents has been for
warded to officers Of the Department OF
Justice.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COTRT-Justice Wright.
Cockrell aSt. Cockrell; order amend
ing DEGREES of May /: plaintiffs attor-
ney. J. H. label: defendants attorneys.
Frederick A. Fenning and Spencer Cor
don.
Walsh agt Walsh: sale ratified
plaintiffs attorneys. Topper & Gusack;
defendants attorney. F. ]. Hogan.
Davis agt: Davis; order for alimony
pendente lite; plaintiffs attorneys.
Rosa F. Downing and George A.
Berry: defendants attorneys. Douglas.
Ruffin 4 Obear. J. V. Morgan and J. p.
Schick.
CIRCUIT COC2T-Justice Wright.
Judd & Detweiler agt. Cuttings &
Chamberlin: hearing before court and
finding for defendants: judgment for
costs: plaintiffs attorneys. ]. B. Daish
and J. r. Hoover: defendants attor-
neys, Cuttings & Chambelin.
Riggs National Bank agt. Pryor:
Judgment by default for S703.7i; plain
tiff's attorney. Enoch A. Chase.
RANK RCPTCY COU Z T-Justice
Wright.
In re Capital Provision Company; ad-
Evening star., 1914-07-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL July 3o.-Cotton-Spoi
easier. good middlins. 1.34; Eliddlins. 6S5:
loH iniddling. G.3S: sales i,MU bales: foi
speculation and export ;ap bales: receipts
ION; futures barely steady: July. 6t.'
July and August. 6G4: September and oc-
tober. 643: December and January. 63J
February and March, 81 April and May
.i.39ia.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL July 30.-Wheat-Spot,
nominal; No. / Manitoba. IS I'd: No. .,
is 1O1.d; No. ,. Is 9kd; futures ex-
cited October, is lid; December. IS
I'd.
Corn-Spot. nominal; La Plata futures
strong; September. Is Id: October SIS
SID.
Flour-Winter patents. 2Ss Cd.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July :I.--Hogs-Receipts.
III 600 head: slow: bulk Of sales. S.Tna9 10:
light S1Oa9a5. mixed .S.5:,a.t2o: heavy.
s ioa9.cJ: rough. S.4oas.:,5: pigs. '.biaa.o'.
Cattle-Receipts. $500. slow: beeves.
1#aIOOO: steers, 64oaS.io: stockers and
feeders ,.OaS Ws; cows and heifcrs. 3. .tJa
a1J: calves 1.nal1.2.i.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head STEADY;
sheep. Jl5a-s5; year,ines. 5.Goa6.5o:
lambs 6.OoaS.01
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Selling Grows More Precip-
itate as the Days Ses-
sion Advances.
YESTERDAYS LOW PRICES
ARE EQUALED OR PASSED
Rallies in the Afternoon Restore
Some Losses-Reading Leads Rail
Loss-Closing Is Weak.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Prices of
stocks broke with extreme violence
again today as Il result of the over
night news from abroad.
The advance in the Bank of England
rate reported occupation of the Servfaii
capital by Austria and further heavy
gold exports provoked declines ut the
opening of . to 4 points in most active
issues with a 9 point loss in Canadian
Pacific.
There were rallies of to almost =
points before the end of the half hour.
but the undcrtone denoted extreme
feverishncss and uncertainty.
Absolute Generalization.
Selling became more precipitate in the
second hour. the movement rejecting
absolute decentralization
BY midday a number of leading shares
were down to points. and all of yes
terday's low prices were either equaled
or passed.
The extreme delicacy of the financial
situation abroad was made more evident
here in the course of the day when II
became known that banks of France bel
gium and the Netherlands had followed
England's lead in advancing discounts.
Foreign exchange was even more un-
settled and exports of gold were in
creased until they amounted to S3.5oo.0OO
by noon. Cali money rose to 6 per cent.
Bonds Are Weak.
Among the thirty-odd stocks that yield
ed below Yesterdays level were Reading.
Lehigh Valley. Norfolk and western
Steel and Amalgamated Copper
Bonds were weak.
There was scarcely any cessation OF
the midday activity and further severe
losses were made.
Reading extended its decline to over IL
points, Peoples Gas dropped 10 and Le-
high Valley and Amalgamated s.
More Gold Exports.
More gold exports were announced ana
calling of loans by banks was reported
Some of the higher grade investment
stocks, such as are seldom traded in, were
offered at concessions.
A rally Of / to 3ls points was in
progress at 80 o'clock, by which time
over a million shares had changed hands
Evening star., 1914-07-30
To Discuss German Bank Rate

BERLIN. July 30.--The committee of
the Imperial Bank of Germany has been
called to meet tomorrow to act on the
advisability of raising the bank rate.
STOCKHOLM. July 30.-The Swedish
Riksbank today raised its discount rate
rrO., ~ to ~ v,o,. cont
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch ie Tue Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 80.
The Potomac river was slightly
muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.