davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22

Have you had any luck lately? No;
that is because you didn't trade with
The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22

we shall be able to face it without
disaster
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
LOCAL MARKET.
Elgin Butter Market.

local dairy board today were twenty
five tubs at 301ac.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22

May Posoffce Watertown Wisconsin under
of Congress. Adopte March 3rd. 1879
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18

Obras de Ver1ta en- Ia Liberia de lgnacio E. Lozano @
AcAM4 MHumn2AA W. u4HA zuaam MN@S@moGH& EMM " aMo L@H"D@


ItnUal del ldhorro de mlnas.
Manual hc lcchrria.
NlnulI dc mrCanICa industrial.
fiTfai del rlEi"r.
Manual del r%eloie"7.
.'pnuaI del sastrG.
Manual del '7i"srattstt.
Manual IL vr.Ar!naria ; :CGiisclsa.
Manual del ,spRlerO.
GgE,S DIVERsAS
a. ,-,,s nor medIn dr ;.
~ u w. a. '' DsO
uH''.'' '>i,i'i, -. ,,,r, csna7 80 hacr-
"'.'.:.., " .,'"r,,,. , rnfi,ns iela nna
n.., = a. = rrm, r.n,I"ias 0.fG
49, ~ -. Noe ..,rss tp frar
|"Ii'',' ~" " ~ ans
"a. y ~ 'lI,,," uar
- "'"'-'', Srs.
,.'I'-2 go N'm, -, ,,,,,, anon, u Il,
pi'''Tih." : , , W ~ ,,Ga
-. 1,an 5'.''' y, 10 !. ,r:I,rr ,..,,iraGa
ri ana u. ~ ,,.r9 s,c nSa
-" 'ttJrd,, - dni ,r.n9%n I'm para ,am.
- .:,.. '"u~' ,%nrr. = ,rItcarf.. 0.Ga
~ No. a.. n" T,.,irrs INDISPENSABLE A la
Il iipI" q. ~, hi4ni'9' "''' ra
h'"u'tS t. ''''t,'''o iLrn ,era
II C"hSr -"!u " w. r'''.''. I'' " II ~
rott'ei" a'ltL!s "l'"'"S'S' ~
k>i.lo general d' 'aFih>. ""'
ri Ncrdad"FU !ihro Gc 'fo' lfd''''+s u"
magrer.S;an. l.nn".i-mo y SugH~'riH. 90
80 4-N -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18
-SPESITtSSs

1 G-Q-,!-. ios "~l.L'sros = las prsd!cclo-
= + angel ON =. ,~g.-rHsfao. as
u f..ai- = T., 'Tr'~!ar. 07j
'oras r~Syl::sds g. Milan H2rcec. 0.7S
.pG= - Il e~II.7ltis :O'. $500. 0H
USTpEiN
Il -oi 81 MAYO. Memorials de IA !nteryen-
rl'q rranre~l. 'gD @Tt0adOs So
a. G"~:s :" lt~ nT"l~ iIis 10
E~rlSaii0s HIs-sr"s "eE."aacS. Er.Trra 10
l~.fr.CGf"lr.t % Ura>l,T americana 10
Lls.rr,a de Roma. o r;.:r-rIGC GeSrc los 1ri
E~aaS &" Roma. asS'9 =, "a ds del i'0perio
r0'gSTp ae Irr'!Hrr-. 10
+l.Ju-.- G- Trrr,- I"SIS los fi"mrDS ne
-9Iros hasa Il C"sTr7ihFsciGu dCi lmDe-
-lr lie Alexandra. 90
lsroA = Ca'ar,Ii9. La v!da del Oral. D.ar.
ss-orIs Pg'ria. l3r don !"'lo Sierra. IIrS-
tESia rDD s-IhGJr> o.E
astoria De Mexico. rp- I"rii9. c"Sle los
-~lmsTCs !iaTGCGs Aosta "a cai!s del s"S'n-
ru IWrc:lC. N como ,"II 30
astoria Granral Gs Mexico. p0r Zara;c $50
= ,fIriA ir..cr-al. ron rrrIliSIhC tic IRA
ruI"~ Eiiri"1 IL l#ju sem.
g.. NA,>lGI 'aE.I NuySls Historical d" IA re
TrI:Cinp FasGprsslE. $50
A alr1!rclaa Dc srt1lro ' e., impcrlaltsGlo
Fa7sas. noca gu.l;~9 Il, :a;1rcs- 90:
"a !1-tir-nHIas. acla," IL la InSucrscctdn
-o-. r. E--Sr1 -"
isr,.-:ss = IA cIs-ril.rro. Historic IL "a
t.n~-. to Hr'rr'rE t0r
,,--Sc:oars WstrI-es MeIIcsaas. T7aiirio.
Les : .-vrldas. ma GnSiiUcta a Cu.''THr
y ssa-IiraiJ -'..-rn ~: 81 J0r9.b3 dc los
G'.1s =" EasIr,- fiIs'Tada Cou Zrahd171
8 s&sG.-.7 i "D,n""~- "-2'
.ar--Iuie G-I..iia- rJ7a relai;yS /. Is
a1c-ra q" I"a'rcadcnrla i.'V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18
PRACTICES

iLCs NgEuSlCs aEpiSuOs \ roTInunci0n va
len si.Da I'm peso cada INC,
ManncI De aceite> : JabCncS.
Manual de aYricUttura : gaGaderiL.
Manual i2 alhahilcrIl.
iianuaI dc lrtrS Y Gfiri0s.
MAMMAL DE- ~Carr.nteTia dc taller.
Manual de cerraJeri2 ' obra de bieTTo.
Manual del Cofgiero Y pDiToriSia.
Manual del rUriider de n!"Ies.
Manual del cUGrIiCrd-HsSiPlero.
Manual del dr>''lad3r IiCo?is4.
NanEgi de r!"r,Ti":t1G.
NETrGat dc t0r"gstffa.
N.risf lei hnlall.'!G.
."..l"ti lie IarGlnc?la ) horticulture
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18

Cuando necr>.lc libres cen e>pahei
iiriiaSp u,:e.l ;, i~anacin l.. i1k1no.-
an7 Boior:r,a SIS. sniei.:c, Eexax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18
Noi"la> a - e, a'avOS


AZ" &c ".,'"I '"A'410
-" ''it' '..D,
Gai''''" ut '.''oL-
!, h',.lp IaIr' . u, ro,,,-s
/. ,."l tH".'"" -. 'h>
- I''',." az !" "i,1-.
= ."i'.i'i" We ~,
~ "'';A a. W. mi-'s
81 ,'iIHi sS',.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-18
nSfiS DE VARGAS VIA

pOIr III
,rra o las yIOlrfe=. u.St
80
:ruhs lie r.uurg SIC
C!Ipsidr.i Kuja. "a Ia Tnstical. .... o.:
Dol IT. al gcn>aate. -. . -,
De SIS Uses y De SIs rosas. . ia
ann 10 I,s ilFlCs $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

week in advancing the minimum dis
count rate from to 6 per cent re-
fected the desire of English bankers
to protect their market and offer such
Inducements as would more than
counterbalance the rise in interest
rates at New York. The move Is very
significant, however, and shows the
urgency of the situation at London
and the desire of bankers there to pro-
tect the exchange rate and safeguard
such balances as might otherwise be
transferred to New York. This new
discount rate. established July 13.
makes London the dearest money
market in the world and would seem
to indicate that the cost of war
financing is rising and that future
loans in the British capital may carry
a higher rate than has yet prevailed.
1t is certain that this action would
for very unusual conditions. since a 1
per cent rise in the English bank
rate means more or less disturbance
in trade and money circles and may
result in raising the interest rates on
Treasury bills The action is also
a tribute to the growing Importance of
New York as a great international
money center which is doing today a
large portion of the business which
for years prior to the war had been
done exclusively at London. This
money market situation is now a mat
ter of first-rate Importance. which will
have increa sing influence in financial
affairs throughout the world during
the balance of this very extra ordinary
financial year. w. 5. COUSINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
i412 C Street. Tel. M. 13l6e
YOUR MONEY AT WORK.
Life Insurance In War Time.
BY JOHN M. oSKISoN.

At the top of the "Annalist's" recent
article about restrictions on life in~
surance during war times was this
heading:
"A Penalty on Patriotism
The article dealt with the attitudes
of the big insurance companies toward
the policyholder who goes to fight for
his country 1t quoted letters from
the heads of most or the Dig comS
panieS.
no penalties upon the policyholder VINO
has carried his policy a year or more
before the war crisis arose. Upon new
policies, however, the rule seems to be
either to limit the amount to be paid
in case of death or to charge stin
extra premium.
that it will pay only 20 per cent OF
the face of the policy in case the IN
sured goes to war and Is killed WITHIN
one year But if the policyholder pays
$40 per thousand as a special premium
% per cent of the face of the poi1cyD
he can make certain that the full face
amount will be paid.
I do not see that the ruling OF the
companies amounts really to "a penalty
on patriotism" Suppose no restrictions
were made:
At the outbreak Of war the patriotic
citizen would ask for the largest policy
upon. He would be going into a special
extra hazardous occupation, where
losses would rise far beyond the nor
NAL If the companies permitted this
they might find themselves insolvent
after year or two of war
What it amounts to Gin most COM
panies) is a penalty of 3 per cent upon
all those who have no insurance and
who wish to enlist. 1t is real PEN
alizing of the patriotism of some very
young men who are just arriving at
the age when life insurance is thought
desirable. But of those over twenty
five it can be said that the penalty is
self-in flicted.
1t is urged that the government as
sumo the extra burden imposed upon
new policyholders by the companies
That would amount to $50 a year for
the average mantle man who thinks
that policy for $4,000 is about the
right amount of protection. If $4,000
men were thus aided the bill to the
government would be 100000.
1t is a stiff sum to ask for, in view
of the difficulty in getting from Con-
gress money to pay for the actual
training of citizens who want to pre-
pare.
Here again is illustrated the need of
individual preparation if the citizen of
our country would become an active
patriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
New York Bank Statement,

NEW YORK, July 22.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold s1oS,-
os5,36o reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is an increase of
S12,975,S90 over last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts ETC. S31S4q4s oon
decrease. S3,SSz,000.
Reserve in own vaults, of (which
1858, $4,000 is specie, S42S230 900. in
crease, $6.652,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank.
sl65.o7S,ooo; increase, s12.1OS 900.
Reserve in other depositaries. $50
$4,000; decrease, $3.50, 900.
Net demand deposits, $3124,74S 00o
decrease. S2.195,000.
Net time deposits S15263oOo. In
crease. $5,169,0OO
Circulation, $3l,4S9,000; decrease
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve. s645,s22,ooo.
Excess reserve, S10S,0S5,360; increase,
$12.975,s90.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. NOT
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc, S723,606, 700:
decrease, S5,400,S00.
Specie. $50, 200: decrease, $4,000
Legal tenders. s9,146,4oo; decrease,
Total deposits, ss62,4ss.1oo: decrease,
S1.6S1.400.
Banks cash reserve in vault, s12.-
o52,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault. S57.497,0o
NEW YORK, July 22-Mercantile
paper, Az. Sterling: Sixty-day bills.
ANY; demand. 4.75B; cabes, 4.76h.
Francs: Demand, 5000 cables, $50.
Marks: Demand. ~ 9-16; cables, 72S.
Kronen: Demand. 1855; cables, 1865.
Guilders: Demand. Al Il, cables, AIN.
Lires: Demand, 6.42: cables. 6411s.
Rubles: Demand, 3O.45: cables, 1880.
Bar silver. s3%. Mexican dollars,
4s& Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO, July 22.-Radical upturns
in wheat values took place TODAY
chiefly a. a result of black rust spread
ing throughout the Dakotas and Min
nesota. and also into Manitoba The
close was strong, 2k to 324a3% net
higher. with September 1.19. December,
1919. Corn gained to 2ls, and oats,
to IA. In provisions the outcome
ranged from 212 decline to a rise of
lTiza2o.
right from the outset. Black rust and
blight reports were SO numerous and
seemed to show such extensive dam
age that buyers formed an overwhelm-
ing majority in the pit, and there was
at no time any bearish reaction of i'm
portance. Vague possibilities of peace
in Europe were completely lost sight
of, and attention was centered wholly
on the domestic and Canadian spring
crop. the success or failure of which
would he settled in the main within
the next three weeks. Many bulls put
especial emphasis on the opinion of a
Leading authority that no importance
in black rust conditions could be ex-
pected from now on as the pest was
shutting off to a hopeless extent the
nourishment that ought to come from
the soil.
Specific reports of black rust in Mani
toba had much to do with lifting the
wheat market to the highest prices of
the day and the week. Dispatches from
Morris. Manitoba, said black rust was
appearing there on the upper stems of
every field examined. Other reports
mentioned Montana as likewise in
cluded within the area of damage.
Dry hot weather sent corn up. and
much of the gain was held despite
heavy profit taking. Oats. derived
strength from the action of other
cereals and fear of damage to the
northwestern crop.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain. and seemed to be unaffected by
weakness in the hog market. One OF
the elements in price making was the
fact that shipments of lard and meats
from Chicago for the week exceeded
the corresponding total Of year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
New York Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Coffee futures
opened points lower to ! point higher.
in response to a continuation of yester-
days selling. but received good support
on the decline and shortly rallied to
points from lowest. or to points
above last night. This upturn was due
to buying by cotton exchange houses
supposed to be for Liverpool account. and
by local covering, but near the close there
was a return of selling pressure. partly
for Wall street account. and final prices
were unchanged to points net higher.
Sales. 1O,25o pounds. July. $50; August,
$50: September. $40; October. s.45; No
vember $50; December. s.54; January.
SO: February. S.67; March, S.7i; April,
S.79: May. SIS; June, $50.
Spot coffee. steady. Rio No. I, 9h:
Santos, No. 4, 101a.
Rio exchange was 1-1sd higher. and
quotations otherwise unchanged: receipts.
AZ, 600 bags: Jundiahy. $4,000 bags. Mid
day indications pointed to no change in
cost and freight offers. Fine weather
was reported in all districts of Sac Paulo,
with temperatures ranging from 81 to 81
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Bears and Short interests
Heavy Buyers in Week
End Market.
SPECIAL ISSUES FEATURE
WITH SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Bank Statement Shows a Marked
Cash Gain and Mercantile Reports
Are Encouraging.

NEW YORK. July 22.-For a mid
summer weekend session, today's mar
ket was unusually active. broad and
strong. Special stocks again afforded
the basis of a large proportion of the
total overturn. being in further demand
by the bears or short interest, that
faction suffering additional impair
ment of paper profits.
Motor issues Were particularly prom
inent. with gains of two to three points
IN Willys-Overland and Maxwell and
ten for General Motors. Munitions and
allied shares were substantially better,
together with tobaccos. American Hide
and Leather pfd.. American Beet Sugar
and the zinc issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Flour-Firmly
held.
Wheat Spot strong; No. / durum,
1.2724; No. hard, 130A; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 18TH; No. northern Manitoba,
l34 f. O. b. New York.
Corn-Spor firm; No. yellow. s4h
C. 1. f. New York.
Oats-Spot firm; standard, 4sa4sN.
Hay, steady. Hops, quiet. Hides,
steady Leather. firm. Pork. strong.
Beef, firm. Lard. firm: middle west,
129Oa13.00. Tallow, easy. Wool, steady.
Rice steady. Molasses, quiet.
Evaporated apples, quiet. Prunes.
dull Apricots and peaches, quiet Raj
sins, firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Evidence of Imitation.

In the present reimbursement Of stock
prices it is evident that some of the
issues have previously been selling at
more or less inflated figures. other
wise reactions would not have been
quite so sharp as they have been. The
feeling prevails to large extent that
the war will not run into the coming
winter and, as very few additional war
contracts are looked for from now on.
it stands to reason that the interest
will shift more and more away from
the war stocks, and. in fact. from any
stocks whose profits are even not di-
rectly based upon war contracts.
Participation in the new one-hundred-
million dollar French loan has been
extended on a broad scale to about
twenty banking houses in five of the
leading money centers of the United
States, and through them to American
investors, by the public sale of the
notes of the American Foreign Securi
ties Corporation. which receives and
holds in trust the collateral put up by
the republic of France. Unlike the
ment, this loan is based upon the de-
post of excellent collateral. including
the government securities of Argen-
tina Sweden, Norway, Denmark
Switzerland. Holland, Uruguay, Egypt
Brazil. Spain and the province of Que
bee. in Canada. in addition to those
Of Spanish railroad companies, Suez
Canal Company and various American
corporate issues.
9S and interest, yielding an income of
about 52a per cent, and constitute one
of the best and safest forms of in
ypstrnent aVaiiab bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
EVANGELICAL AND OTHERWISE.

enormous new capitalization foated
every year, with syndicates undertake
ing the marketing of millions of bonds,
notes and other forms of collateral and
mortgage security. the need of trained
men specializing in bank advertising
has become a necessity
Bankers, national and state. and in
vestment corporations of national and
international standing cannot afford to
have their market taken away or in
jured by fake promoters, nor can they
undertake the flotation of anything but
high-grade issues, for their customers
look to them to put out nothing but a S
represented-it is necessary to hold
trade.
Therefore, the coming into existence
of the Financial Advertisers Associa-
ton, affiliated with the Associated Ad-
vertisers' Clubs of the World.
The new financial advertising organi
cation will drive the get-rich-quick
concerns into narrower field, and in
crease confidence of investors in legiti-
mate propositions.
The officers of the association. presi-
dent. three vice presidents, secretary,
treasurer and three directors. are all
connected with prominent banking in
situations. John Ring, jr., of the Mer-
camille Trust Company of ST. Louis is
president. and Howard Moran of the
Home Savings Bank of Washington is
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
CHICAGO.

II, 900 head; weak: 10 cents under yes
terday's average; bulk. 9.25a9.75; light,
91oa9s5: mixed. 9.00a9.s5: heavy. s.95a
ss5: rough. 895a9-10: pigs. 7.50a9.10.
Cattle - Receipts, 300 head; steady:
native beef cattle, s75a10.s0: western
steers, T75as.90; stockers and feeders,
5.00as.0O: cows and heifers. 3.30a92O;
calves, S50a12.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; steady:
wethers, 675as25; ewes, 325a75O;
lambs, 6.50a10.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
NEW york SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The market
for sugar futures was steady on cover
ing, aid further Support from commits
sion houses. prompted by the firmness
of the spot market, closing prices
showing / point loss to 8 points net
advance Trading. however, was not
particularly active and seemed to be
mostly in the way of evening up for
over Sunday September sold from
$40 to $50. closing $50; December,
$40 to 500. closing $40: March, 4.4s.
closing 4.47.
Raw and refined holiday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Beeves - Re-
ceipts, 2s3 head; no trading.
calves - Receipts, 427 head; steady;
VeaIs. e5Ga13.50: culls, s5oa9.00.
sheep and lambs = Receipts, 200
head; firm: sheep tewes). 550a7. 90;
culls, $50: lambs. 10.o0a1l25.
Hogs - Receipts, 1858 head; steady;
Pennsylvania hogs. 1875; roughs. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

selection of 6,271 bales was offered at
the wool auction sales today. There was
a good demand and prices were steady.
Russia bought scoureds. The recent
hesitation in the auctions was due to
difficulty in financing the market at the
present money level and the high price
of wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, s22s.3o7,-
AIS
Total ordinary receipts yesterday,
s172o.4o7.
S1,442,923.
The deficit this fiscal year is $780,
o69, against a deficit of s11,2s1,0 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Recoveries by War Stocks
Weeks Feature in Market

NEW YORK, July ga week ago
the stock market was in the dumps,
with heavy continuous liquidation of
war shares. to the accompaniment of
rumors OF Cancelled contracts and dis
mantlfng of plants. This week the
same shares made general. if not COM
plete, recoveries on well authenticated
reports that further large and profit
able orders are soon to be awarded here
by England. France and Russia.
The ease with which munitions
motors and related issues rebounded
bespoke not only very attentuated
snort interest. but decided scarcity
OF supply to meet the urgent demands
OF traders who had sold what they ac-
tually never owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July pa much better
tone developed in the cotton market
pecially near the close, which was
steady at an advance of 5 to 10 points.
There was good deal of week end
covering and more disposition to
notice the unfavorable private crop
advices which continued to come in
from the eastern belt.
The opening was very quiet but
steady and unchanged to ! point adj
vance. practically ignoring the Liver
pool market which. due to come 2ka
to points higher. closed barely steady
and l to IL points lower on account
of a little hedge selling. October here
later sold off to 1922; December. 1907
and January. 1913, a decline of 2 to 3
points under last night. but 1t was ap-
parent that bulls had lost some of
their confidence and selling pressure
was by no means so aggressive as it
had been earlier in the week Private
from reliable parties in Georgia. Ala
bama and the CarolinaS indicated very
great damage, the fields being grassy
and the plant very sappy. and that hot
weather now would be disastrous.
The weather forecast did not indi-
cate any immediate signs of hot
weather. but it did show prospects for
additional showers. while the weather
further very general. and in many
cases heavy. precipitation in central
and eastern states This created a
feeling of unrest among shorts which
was not allayed by the favorable char
acter of crop news from the western
belt. where rains have been very bene-
fetal. and after the first hour the mar
ket hardened perceptiblv, gaining
strength as the covering orders were
supplemented by New Orleans buying
and reports of better spots. until near
the close the list was fully 10 to ~
points over the lowest of the morning,
October selling at 1903; December.
1919, and January. 1924. a A notable
feature was the covering by some of
the Wall street houses. suggesting the
idea that even this interest was be-
coming impressed with the inheritance
of the unfavorable crop news from the
eastern belt. Reports from Fall River
said print cloth sales for the week
were 10000 pieces. ind curtailment.
$1,000 pieces. Shortage of operatives
is responsible for most of the loss in
production
Port receipts TODAY, 1883 bales: for
the season. 7,617,19S; exports today,
1925; for the season. 5.s47,So9; stock,
603.231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Soothing.

From the California Pelican.
Editor-Your Jokes are good dope.
old man.
Contributor-That so?
Editer-Yes. they put me to sleep
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. July % - Cotton goods
were steady today. Trading in dress
ginghams. fine goods specialties, cotton
duck and hosiery lines was active. Lin
ems were in better demand. Burlaps
we're quiet and dress goods firm.