davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. October THE state
ment of the actual condition Of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
FOR the week shows that they hold
requirements This is a decrease OF
H.101,790 from last week
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans etc, $2,7S0, 100000: increase
$14,11O,000.
Reserve in own vaults, of which s4s3.-
oS7 600 Is specie. $503.372. 900; decrease,
s14S,7o5,0o0; increase, s2,45s.000.
Reserve in other depositaries $37.-
$4,000, increase. s7.sss.00o. ''''
Net demand deposits. s2,sss,s7s. 900;
Net time deposits. .l2l.1s1.o 900; de-
cirealst sioS.'''s s;sss7s.ooo: decrease
Excess reserve, s 1ss's7s'iso: d..
crease. $1.701,79O.
ca Summary e, Of ssats banks and trus.
L ga e. etc. s5sO.7o5. 900; decrease
Specie. s4s.ss1,s 800: decrease, s145.-
81 he az tenders. ss.ss7-soo: increase
81 T S,s as deposits. '75s.s14,soo; decrease
Bank cash reserve in vault, $1o54s,-
Trust companies cash reserve in
NEW YORK, october c.-Mercantile
Pss: d Sa1 sterling: siaty-day bills
Francs. demand. 5.75; cables. 574
Marks. demand. s4h; cables, S1k
Lires' demand: SCI; cables. $50. Ru-
Dies demand. "a: cables. 34A. Bar Gil
yer. 49, Mexican dollars, 3sH. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
SCHOONER LITTLE 10 SAIL.
Recently Completed the Unloadiue
Of $500 600 Iath.

After having lain here full month.
lacking day. the four sted schooner
Henry s. Little will leave here today in
tow for Baltimore. where she is to load
coal for Point-a-Pitre. Martinique. The
vessel brought 100000 laths, about g.
600 bundles, from a New Brunswick
point, the largest cargo of laths ever
brought here. Dischargins the vessel
was slow work. and while there was but
little bad weather to interfere, more
than twenty-seven full! working days were
required to hoist the cargo out Of the
holds Of the vessel
The Little is the drst big sailing vessel
to visit this port IN about two years
Before the erection Of the loo plants
big schooners were as common in the
docks here as are small ones now, but for
the past f1ve years their visits here have
been few and far between.
The schooner. after unloading at Mar
Unique. win go to Trinidad for load
Of asphalt to a gulf port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
READY FOR WINTER SERVICE.
U. 8. Army Engineer Service
Steamer Has Completed Repairs.

Having completed repair work at the
Washington navy yard. the United States
Army engineer service steamer Castle has
returned to headquarters on the Potomac
Park side Of the harbor. opposite the foot
Of 18th street southwest. The Castle.
it is stated, is now in good condition
for fall and winter trips on the river
and ba., and unless there Is some change
In plans she will leave here this week
with officials from the engineer office
at this city aboard, on an inspection trip.
Points along the Potomac whore i'm
provenents are being made or in con-
temptation will be visited on tho trip,
and from tho Potomac tributaries Of the
bay along its western side will be Wis
tied. 1t Is expected the Castle will DO
q week or longer on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
RIVER TRAFFIC SUFFERS.
Navigation Made Difficult by Gale
and DoWnpour of Rain,

Fridays easterly gale and rainstorm
was particularly heavy along the river.
and while no disasters arc reported
vessel masters caught out of harbor re-
port having had a rough time Of It,
the vessels rolling and pitching under
the heavy flaws as II they would throw
their masts out Of them
Steamboat masters arriving here yes
terday report the rain 20 heavy that It
fog and made navigation a matter Of
extreme care. Vessel masters say the
storm Is not yet done. as barometers
are very low and show no inclination
to rise. They are looking for the COM
ing Of q heavy northwest blow. with
considerably colder weather before con-
ditions return to normal. It 10 said
that during the storm Friday the flaws
that swept down the river came with
velocity Of from dfty to SIXTY miles
an hour and even faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
PENN UP AGAINST IT.
Franklin and Marshall Holds Quak.
ers to Score of 10 to 6.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2-The
University OF Pennsylvania's foot ball
team met strong opposition today in
the Franklin and Marshall eleven. but
won by the score of 10 to s. The up
state team crossed Pennsylvania goal
line In the third period. when Mylin,
the little quarterback. made "A spec
tacular run of sixty-nine yards for a
touchdown. He started on one edge OF
the field and ddoged his way through
the whole Pennsylvania eleven, being
compelled to sprint across the field TO
elude the Quaker tacklers.
Pennsylvania's only touchdown was
scored after a series of line plunges
and forward passes. Quigley. for Penn
sylvania, kicked a goal from placement
from the 32-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Kentucky State Wins Out.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October
Though played to standstilI in III.
second and third periods. Keutuck,
State. by fast work in the opening .ar'
CLOSING periods. defeated Butler Col ~
here today. 30 to 0. Long runs by
tucky's back field in the first aud -
periods We're the features. Butler los
the only chance to score by a fun BIZ
on Kentucky's 15-yard line after bring
ing the ball the full length of the FIELD
by series of clever runs and forwar'
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
new YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, October 2.-Flour--I-n.
settled. Wheat--Spot frm No. red
and No. hard. I.16% elf. New York:
No. l northern Duluth. 1.03k and No.
northern Manitoba. 961z elf Buffalo.
Futures Steady: December. LOS. Corn
Spot easier. No. yellow, TAR prompt
Oats quiet Hay-Steady. Hops
STEADY. Ilides-Steady. Leather
Firm. Pork Steady. Beef-Steady
fAard-Firm: middle west, 8.65a8.65. Tai.
low - Firm Wool - Steady Rice -
steady. Nolasses--Steady. Evaporated
apples-Dull and easy. Prunes-oulet
Apricots and peaches-Steady. Raisins-
STEADY. "' r'-'~N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
VICTORY FOR v. N. I.
Defeats William and Mary, 10 to 6,
With Second-T Players.

LEXINGTON. Va, October 2.-v. NJ.
l. at Lexington today defeated William
and Mary. - to 6, the cadets starting
the game with second team men. not n
single regular being in the lineup. In
the second quarter, despite the suo-
stitutfon of regulars, william ami
Mary forced the ball over for the first
touchdown of the game. The cadets
then came back strong, scoring by use
of forward pass and end runs. In the
second half Fetterolf ran fifty yards
for touchdown
Lineup and SUMMARY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Little Is Heard About Large
Volume of Solid Invest
ment Buying.
HIGH-GRADE BONDS FIND
DEMAND is A STEADY ONE
Plentifulness of Money Indicated by
Subscriptions to Anglo
French Loan.

NEW YORK. october II he success
ful flotation of the allies loan and the
aggressive campaign oil the french
and British armies in the western thea
ter of war have been held responsible
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading on the opening days of the
week reached record proportions. for
the equivalent of which it IS necessary
to look back four years. Not since
September of 1911 have we any record
of market conditions such as prevailed
Tuesday of this week. when the stock
transactions reached the enormous to-
tai of 100000 shares, in addition to
bond sales of more than Ss,000.000.
The market has been particularly par
ti;il TO the war stocks. and II has not
been unusual for some Of the favored
issues TO rise from to % points i'll a
single session. The financial district is
filed with rumors of projected or eX-
pected organizations, congratulations
aud consultations, giving fantastic
valuation to securities that have hither-
10 been of little or no significance, ana
stimulating speculation to an unWar-
ranted degree. In many instances these
stocks have made good the predictions
of their admirers, and have delivered
substantial reward to those who have
been wise enough-or lucky enough
TO manipulate them properly. Spectacu-
lar jumps in the leading war stocks
have this week attracted attention from
the standard industrial and railroad
issues. while heavy profit-tak king mas
contributed largely to the factors that
would force the market to lower levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

| Substitutions-Lassen for Phillips; Phillips for
Lainade: Brace for McKenny: Bradford for
Stoner; Bailey for Hunt: Capman for cham
bliss Long for Macdonald: Hoover for SsIdrn.
observation-disclosures 49,, Lynch. Chambiiss.
| Goals from observation-disclosures 81. Achstadt
Time of quarters-1O minutes. Referee-Mr.
| Coryall. Umpire-Mr. Hart, Lafayette Lines
man-Mr. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

II mattars little what e 10 that you
Waut-Whather . 0itnA4ton a. Q sorvant
J - want al In The Star win reach TIE
person who will all your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
National Style Shows Opens Oct. %

Announcement is made that the sixth
annual national style show and dansant
will be held at Rauscher'e, October %.
20 and 30. under the direction Of Charles
J, Columbus. The object Is to present
the latest styles In wouen's apparel,
shown on living models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
~
GETS GOOD STAH
st. Johns Takes First State It'd
Game by AZ to O.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 2.-St.
Johns made fine start in the race for
the intercollegiate foot ball champion
ship Of Maryland today by smothering
Mount st. Marys under a score of ~ to
= The cadets played all around the up
state boys. and for the season onA
their showing augurs well for
that VIII surpass the strong q
'ast year. ST. Johns scored sin
downs, and Heise. who played
game throughout, kicked ali the
He also made three of the tailieSt
no time did Mount ST. Mary's look dau-
gerous. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

S'il'>it-,'t .p'}-: -. irhu's la~nau fir Anar,
l'"N"-> ~ '}.ai" Holden Tor trunl; pcd'-- tt
E'W''r~: Jacques fN~ HYDE. Andrews f"- latuIsn
triiin i"r Holden. Bowers Tor liedree. Hyde -
k"lues; barley for tleise. Heise for ruri"r
Turner for Rielaski: Hartsock for Selhy laS~ai
Tor Andrews; R. W. Miller for Turner1
for frTlm; Lowe for Bowers: NaSruder fc1DHtro
meyer. Mount 81. Mary Eastman for whetle
Kelly for Dryer: Mulhearn for Rice; Kelly 70
Muhearn. Touchdowns-Heise t2,. STRONGER q,
Turner ,pl. Goals after touchdowns -Heisc.
out of six Safety scored by ST. johns. hefeTr'
MIR. Moss. st. Johns. Umpire-Ensign ingram
Z. s. y. Chief linesman-Mr. Ridglcy.
Johns =. Time Of auarten-l3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

Total liabilities. Sill. $50 o.,
Ioid reserve against net liabilities ta) S27cs
Cash reserve against net liabilities Ia, $3.50;
tnsh reserve against liabilities after
setting aside 400 gold reserve
against net amount Of federal re-
serve notes in circulation ta). $3.50,
ta) Less items in transit between federal re.
serve banks, viz, $lO,99a, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Plans for listing Bonds.

The governing committee of the stock
exchange has decided that in the event
the Anglo-French bonds are listed on
the stock exchange. tho rate Of COM
missions shall be matter of private
contract between broker and client.
This places the bonds In the same cate-
CORY as United States government and
municipal bonds which are not COW
cred by the commissions rule of u Of
1 per cent each way.
Judging from the sentiment of the
country which poured into the fnan-
ctal district this week, II is thought
that IL will not take more than one
week to organize the syndicate and
make ready for the formal agreement
which is to bind France and England
and the financiers of the United States.
The enabling acts to be passed by par
Lament and the French chamber of
deputies will go through, II is expected.
within two days after a suspension OF
the rules as to readings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Bulls Keep Up Enthusiasm.

There was no abatement of the en-
thusiasm of the bulls on Wednesday
and Thursday. and the official tabula-
ton makes the aggregate of stock
transactions, in the first four days of
the week. over six million shares. Wall
streets vision refuses to see anything
on the commercial horizon but that
which is TO substantially add to the
international prestige OF the United
States, and therefore feels justified in
raising the valuation of the securities
which in reality are the evidence of her
industrial activity Not all who seek
the financial markets do so for momen-
tary speculation. for a vast number,
doubtless a majority, are satisfied to
place their surplus in legitimate enter
prises which offer a reasonable divi-
dend
IT is not to be inferred, moreover,
that the attention of investors is en-
tirely absorbed in the stock market.
Investment bankers report an increas-
ing demand for high grade bonds. Two
evidences of the great ability of the
American investor to absorb these in
vestment offerings is to be found in
the announcement of the syndicate
through which the latest issue of $780,
100000 New York city bonds were mar
keted to the effect that the bonds had
all been taken, and in the rapid abb
sorption of all the American securities
ownership. America, in fact, has con-
WINGED the world that she has reached
hor financial majority, and that In flu
ture she will be much less dependent
upon the financial resources Of foreign
investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

Nearly two-thirds of the farmers in
New York state buy butter instead of
making it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Problem One for Congress.

Investment bankers also report that
the market for outstanding United
States government Issues in no way
reflects, as yet, any influence due to
the probable issuance of new United
States bonds. 1t is the merest specula-
ton as to the actual time when the
administration may take action in this
matter. Not until next year is there
any threatening prospect of new
issue appearing which Congress would
have to define and authorize. In the
meantime, the Secretary of the Treas
ury is only confronted with the neces-
sity of providing for the regular ex-
penditures in the face of the constant
deficit. The natural means of replen-
ishing the working balance would be
TO sell any part of the already author
ized and unsold balance of $24O,00o.0O0
United States Panama IS or $780,
000, 900 one-year per cent certificates
Of Indebtedness. Daily Developments
will determine the Secretary on this
point. based upon the amount OF re-
ceipts needed to meet disbursements.
sale Of certificates or Panama IS is con-
templated. The entire problem win
undoubtedly be submitted to Congress
next December. at which time II may
be considered politically expedient and
preferable to levy some additional or
new form of taxes. or revise the tariff.
instead of increasing the national debt
for the sole purpose of replenishing the
Treasury for expenditures already In
CURED.
II is freely asserted by men Of imam
cial responsibility and authority that
at least so per cent Of the Anglo
French loan, or s30o.ooo.oo0. will be
absorbed by New York city banks and
individuals. More than one-third Of
this amount has already been definitely
pledged by individual investors of
great wealth. Fifty banks, national
state and trust companies have al
ready Joined the banking group, and
the list is not yet complete, tnasmuch
as every Institution able to meet the
requirements is asked to participate.
No minimum OF subscription has been
placed upon the syndicate membership.
for the reason that such liberality has
been shown In the subscription to the
loan that no minimum will be deemed
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

MEMORANDUM.
Federal notes issued to tie
hanks Observation-Disclosures. $1l 800, 600
Federal in hands Of
banks ...................... 1868. 900
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
With The Paragraphers

The renewed activity the part of the allies on all
sides will force Germany to bring into action every
resource at her command. What the immediate
corae will be is uncertain, but it is never II
Germany is to strike decisive ow-Watorbury DEM
ocrat
The allies may be pardoned for Growing good deal
the fall of Przemysl for II is the first time they
have had chance to very loudly since the Ger
army forced back from Paris. But 10
the unmilitary mind this Russian spells large
gain It's moral effect is important than its strate
sic value, very decided is the later.-Baltimore
Sun.
The New York New Haven and Hartford railroad is
owned by the big capitalists, by the big banks by
Wall street by State street In round numbers IL
has 10000 stockholders in Massachusetts, 5000 in Con-
necticut 1000 in New York S21 in Rhode Island 1000
in other States little over 100 abroad. OF 26,5f4
shareholders 122l0 from one to 10 shares. 96SS
from II to so shares. or the total only POI
from TO 1000 shares. only 144 1901 shares and
over This shows plainly enough the wide distribution
of the stock; II shows cloquently enough. think
tho deep Of New England in the affairs of tho
company.-Chrstian Science Monitor
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
An Appeal TO Union ReasoH
CFrom the Wan Street Journal)

II Is a matter of pride to The Wall
Street Journal that II is read by some
of the predetermined and more ear
nest labor leaders. even if in a some
what critical spirit. Repeal of extra
train crew laws is now pending in
various State legislatures. II is time
therefore. to make an appeal TO the
broader interests of the trades unions.
When the railroads Of Pennsylvania,
for instance are compelled to spend
a total of S1.359 400 in a single year
for the employment of an idler on the
train, and s4.S7S,764 in three and a
half years, tho question becomes Sc
rious one. The railroads arc the pur-
chasers of so per cent. of the manu-
featured steel of the country. If they
are required to spend their incomes
on superfutics. their purchasing
power Is decreased by that much.
If, however, that expenditure on the
unnecessary train hand IL devoted to
bctterments, il means not less, but
more. union employment. Not only
the workers in steel. but in all that
goes into II, coal. coke, limestone and
iron ore. must be employed. TO say
nothing OF the numerous other call
ings interested in railroad supplies
Employment is helpfully and natural
ly extended in the ramifications OF
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
The Discredifed Democrafic Party
(From the washington Post.

The Democratic party has guaran-
teed defeat for itself for so years to
come by its deliberate reputation Of
its promises to the people. It promised
to reduce the cost OF living. and it has
not done IL but while living costs ad-
vance, work becomes more difficult
to get, and hundreds of thousands Of
men walk the streets of the cities this
winter without work, food or sufficient
clothing. II promised TO protect
American citizens and their interests
at home and abroad, and the Republi-
cans have but to point 10 their plat
form pledge on this subject and offer
Mexico as evidence of the fraud prac-
ticed on the voters.
Candidate Wilson's complete in
dorsement OF the tolls exemption law
for American coastwise vessels ira
versing the Panama Canal, and Pres
ident Wilson's demand for tolls upon
these vessels, and the support of this
! reputation of the platform by ma
1 iority of the Democratic Senator'S anc
/ Representatives. demonstrates the ut
ter faithlessness of the party and its
unfitness for any position of trust OF
power. Not in the entire l40 years o
independence of this country has there
been such an oper and plain abandon
ment Of a political pledge as this re
pudiation by the Democratic party o
it's own declaration on the tolls eX
emption. and Speaker Clark, when HI
advocates the reelection OF Presi
dent Wilson must indorso that repud
iation OF the party platform by hi
candidate. Fortunately for the coun
try there is no chance for Demo
cratic victory next year
The country is against the party
against its leaders, and recognize
that il has neither convictions no
principles while dominated by il
present managers. The party was dc
feated last year IN nearly every in
, portant state in the Unon. and it
weaker with every day that passes.
, repudiated Its promises OF 1912
, cannot be believed in 1915. Republ
! can victory is assured by the vote
, of hundreds of thousands OF iorm'
Democrats.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
JEROME AND THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

VKTIIIJIAM TRAvERs JEROME. formerly District
w Attorney of New York county and recognized as
one Of the foremost criminal lawyers in tho United
States is a Democrat In an utterance he made when
in Washington two three days ago he revealed
clearly that thinks very little of the New York State
Democracy. He said:
I'VE Democrats make such consummate fools of our
selves when We get control Of the government that
don't deserve 10 succeed guess The political situa
ton in New York state is badly mixed up that
one. however experienced in politics, tell what
may happen It certainly docs not look good for the
Democratic party. / do not believe the prospects
at all bright for getting either house Of the Legsla
ture in the next State election"
That is a very frank statement TO como from Demo-
cratic We think, however, il will meet with
general public acceptance. Mr. jerome is OBJ
OF men and measures Few men have a more in
innate ACC ,aintance with New York affairs particu-
larly those of political nature. He would have
said the things he did in Washington If he had moi
felt that the Democracy Of his State will be in des
perate straits in the next election.