1 Our Specialty Loans HighRate OUTLINED Money UTI iM...
Transcript of 1 Our Specialty Loans HighRate OUTLINED Money UTI iM...
THE WASHINGTON TDIES SATURDAY JULY 11 1908I 9
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F
Prices Start Strong andSell a Point
Higher
PROFITTAKINGBREAKS THE RISE
Traders Expect Upward Movement
Soon With St Paul in
the Lead v
NEW YORK July 11 Stocks showedmuch Irregularity today opening rainystrong with fractional gains over theclosing or yesterday about apoint up and then sagging back toabout the level of last nlghts closing
Traders who have been bulllshly in-
clined all week changed front to-
day on theground that the advance instocks had been long enough continuedThe Impression now is that the reces-sion which began yesterday and wascontinued after the bulge of the morning today will be continued until thestocks thrown upon the market in thepast few days shall have been digestedwhen it is hoped there will be anotherupward movement and the report Ispassing along the line that the nextpoint of bull attack will be on St Jfaul
At the opening St Paul Reading andUnion Pacific were the leaders in therailroad group while Smelters Ana-conda and Amalgamated headed the in-
dustrials National Lead was alsostrong in sympathy with the rise inSmelters Canadian Pacific rose apoint white B R T lost The RockIsland issues were conspicuous for theirweakness The common and prererrealost each while the bonds declinedpoint
The reason for the earlywas the fact that many traders
bought stocks on the theory that yes-terdays reaction had been large enOUgn
buying movement was soonchecked
Buying Starts StrongOne of the strongest features of the
copper situation is the apparent indiffer-ence of promoters and selling agenciestoward offers on the part of consumers-to purchase copper at prices below 13cents a pound One of the largest cop-per interests speaking through its general manager said today
We are confident that within the nextfew months the large consumer in-
cluding the electrical companies willbe copper for future de-livery and that prices of the metal willbe much higher than at present
Bull Talk On Cotton OILBullish talk continues on American
Cotton Oil it being currently reportedthat the First National Bank has beenaccumulating the stock and that thecapitalists affiliated with that institution now control the property Therumor has been revived in Wall Street
time to time that the StandardOil magnates were after this property-to affect a consolidation of It withthe Virginia Carolina Chemical Com-pany
A good many reasons are presentedtoday why St Paul should be the leader-in the next rise of the market BuyIng and selling of this stock forpast day or two has been In aboutequal proportions almost
from speculative houses It IsSt Paul has had better
on the present movement thanother stocks and the belle Is aon
the stock and stands ready to accumu-late many thousand shares of it forsome speculative purpose
The market closed today active andweak and the price being scarcelyabove the lowest for the day
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Quotations furnished by W B 4flbbs tCo bankers and brokers Hibbs Buildingmembers Yock Steek Exchange Wash-ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Boardof Trade
Amal Copper 68 89 67 6SAm Beet Sugar Col 19 l 19Am Car Foundry 3G 36 36 StflfcAm Cotton Oil Co 32 33 32Amer locomotive ID i 49 49 49Amer Smelting Sa 82 S0
Smelt pfd 104 104 101 IIMAnaconda 43 4-4At T S Fo S3 88 S3 X
At T S Fe pfd 92 92 92 92Balto Ohio 90 90 j 80 90Brooklyn Rap Tran 48V4 49 4S 4SCanadian Pacific 163V4 163 162 162Central Leather 26 2fi 25 2Central Leather pf 95 95 95Chesapeake Ohio 41 42 41 41Chi Gt West 7 7 7 7Chi M St P 137 13S 136 136
Chi M W 158 163 163 153Col Fuel Iron 23 2S 27 27Col Southern 81 31 31 31Con Gas 127 127 126 12Distillers Securities 34 34 33 34Erie common 13 19 l iEric 1st pfd 3C 36 33 35General Electric 138 136 136 33ViGreat Northern Ore 60 60 00 60Great Northern 133 132 133
Illinois Central 123 133 133 133Inter Metro pfd 30 30 30 30Louis Nash 108 10S 108 108-M K T com 2S 2S 28 2SMissouri 49 50 49 49National Lead 68 6S 67 67N Y Central 104 105 101 105N Y O W 39 39 33 30Norfolk Western 70 70 70Northern Pacific 138 130 137 137Penn R R 122 122 12l KlReading IIS 116 114 114Rep I S 18 18 18 1S JRep I Jk S pfd C9 66 tRock Island corn 16 10 16Rock Island pfd 29 2W 28 aS L S F pfd 26 38 26 KtfSouth Pac 87 S7 S7 7South Pac pfd 117 118 117 USSouth Rail 17 17 16 16TL
South Rail pfdM4 44 41 44
Tol St L West S0 20 20 lUT St L pfd 44 45 44 45Union Pacific 148 148 147 147-T7 S Rubber 36 26 2t 26U S Steel 39 40 38 JW J-
TT S Steel pfd 106 107 lOG 1WT
Utah Copper 34 34H 34 34
Va Car Chem Com 24 24 31 24
West Elcc Man 35 66 56Wisconsin Central 17 17 17 17
BONDSAm Too 4s 72 72 72 72Am Tob 6s 105 106 106 10S3J
B R T 4s 72 72 71 71JInter MeL 4 61 61 61 eiRock Island 4s 64 64 63 63M
u S Steel Ss 9S 9S 985 S J
Union Con 4s 91 91 91 91
THE CURB MARKETQuotations furnished by E F Hutton A
Co members Xew York Stock Exchange2201 F street northwesL
OpenS Hieh LowCJosCumberland Ely 7 7 7 7
McKinley Darragh 74 73 73 7312 12 13 12
NavadaLtah Cop 3JW 3 3TrI Bullion i i in 1Tnlted Copper 7 4 7 7 7Florence 3 3 3ft 3ft
NEW YORK STOCKS1
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OF ABSENCE
Time and Correspondence-
Saved By New SystemFor Government Clerks
Secretary Cortelyou has Just issued animportant circular to the officers andemployes of the Treasury Departmentregulating leaves of absence The neworder abolishes the old system and sub-stitutes a simpler form of record thussaving time and correspondence Theorder does QOt restrict what Is calledsick leave but it will stop the abuse ofthis privilege a privilege not enjoyedby the employes of the GovernmentPrinting Office the Bureau of Engrav-ing and Printing ard the City Posterfice
order provides that before June30 leave may be granted at the rateor two and a half days per month andunused at the date applied for andafter July 1 In any calendar year thefull thirty days may be granted orsuch portion as may be unused
May Wave Restrictionlr special cases where the application
forleave Is accompanied by a writtenstatement giving good and sufficientreasons therefor the restrictionbe waved and the full thirty daysgranted prior to fruly 1 No leave shallbe granted It will cause embarrass-ment to conduct of tho public ser-vice
On the applications for leave thetime taken by the on account ofleave and on account of sickness mustbe noted
Applications for extension of annualleave because some member of the Immediate family of the applicant is af-flicted with a contagious disease requiring the care and attendance of such employe or where on account of a conta
disease his or tier presence In thedepartment would Jeopardize the health-of must accompanied by a physicians certificateclearly stating the facts andthe name of the person or persons soafflicted and the relationship if any tothe applicant The certificate must alsoshow that the opinion of the physi-cian the employe can at the date ofsuch certificate return to his dutieswithout Jeopardizing the health ofothers
Sundays and legal holidays occurringwithin a period of absence on accountof sickness or contagious disease willbe charged but when occurring at thebeginning or ending of such absence
not be chargedClerks Transferred
Aa employe transferred from thoBureau of Engraving and Printing tothe Treasury Department is entitled totwo and onehalf days extension ofannual leave on account of sickness permonth from date of transfer and thirtydays annual leave for calendar yearincluding leave taken prior to transfer
When a clerk or employe has beencontinuously absont on account of sickness for thirty days or for separateperiods aggregating thirty days andthereafter continues and absentthe excessive absence will charged toannual leave exclusive ef Sundays
and legal holidays All fractions oftime less than one day will be valued-on the basis of seven hours a day
Daily Record Required-The administrative officers having
Jurisdiction are required to keep a dailyrecord of absence and the reason therefor and to report the same in detail-to Secretary at the end of eachmonth
All of cers clerks and employes leav-ing tnelr desks for luncheon are re-quired to register the time of their de-parture and return on the form pro-vided for that purpose and any absenceIn excess of thirty minutes must becharged to annual leave A record must
be made for all absence or a frac-tional part of a day and when thesefractional parts aggregate a day adays absence must be charged and reported on the time reportSeven hours constitutes a day
PRODUCE PRICES
Brisk trade and continued heavy re-ceipts marked the close of the week inthe produce market Prices were atrifle unsteady the large shipments tothis point tending to cause a slightlylower level Fruit and chickens wereabundant and of excellent quality Vealwas again a feature of the demandVegetables were unchanged in price except In one or two instances
Cheese York State factory large flats1312V small 13ttal4c fair to good Il al2c-
Egrgs Southern ICalTc fresh eggs liaiseButter Creamery fancy 2Ja2Sc Western
firsts 3a34c seconds tae process fancy21a22c fair to good 19a30c dairy choiceITalSc good Me
Live Poultry Chickens spring largeSal9c smell liaISe hens small per lblIe large per lb 12Mrc roosters
LEAVES
OUTLINED ORDER
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ducks large per lb 13al4c smallper lb 10aI3c geese per lb 7aSe turkeystoms lie hens lie thin IPc keats perlb 8c
Dressed undrawn hensper lb 15al7c average undrawn mixed perlb liaISe chickens small per lb ISaltelarge per lb 20a23c hens per lb 14al5croosters per lb 9c ducks per lb IGalSc
per lb SalOcGreen June per bbl
Jl58a200 oranges California navels perbox I2Sa4 0 grape fruit Florida perbox J325a42B Georgia peaches per cratetl00al50 cantaloupes per crate JlSa W-
hudilebcrrles per 6allc blackberries perqt 7a9c watermelons 16a25c
VegetablesPotatoes new per bbl 27Ka325 cabbage new per bbl TScoJlSS kaleper bbl SOaTSc spinach per bbl 4ScaJ12lettuce per bbl 76caJlW onions per bosket7ScaJl0 string beans green per bbl JLOOaLSO green peas home grown per bblJ22Sa375 tomatoes per box 75caJ125 beetsper bunch 2a3c rhubarb per 100 bunches75caJ200 asparagus per doz 7Sca2JO cu-cumbers per basket 50o75c squash per bblSca125 egg plant per crate Jl00al25corn on cob per flex 20o2Sc
Dressed Meats Calves full dressed 9allofheads off Italic hog dressed calves Galehams country sugar cured 12aI4c hogssmall and neat per cwt MtaSc medium7aSc heavy Gale
extra por cwtS52Sece25 butcher per cwt HSOaSflO com-mon per cwt JGOa400 hogs per cwtgross J575a606 ordinary P r cwt JSOOa525 sheep prime lambs springper lb 6a7e calves prime per lb7aSc medium per lb 6V4a7c
LOCAL STOCK BOARDCLOSED FOR THE DAYThe Washington Stock Exchange was
closed today pursuant to the action ofthe governing board declaring holidayson Saturdays during the month of Julyand August
Most of the members takeof the weekend holiday to visit theirfamilies In the country or to take adays outing at some point near thecity
CRAZY SNAKES NOT RISINGCommissioner and Kel-
sey at Muskogee Okla have notifiedthe Indian Bureau that there Isno foundation for the thattha Crazy Snake Indians had armed for an uprising Their armedguards were posted for thepose of protection against whiskyagents and peddlers In the big gather-Ing of Indians there were many womenand children
PoultryTurkeys
geeseFruitApples
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Steps Will Be Taken By the
Commissioners to Insure
Health to Bathers-
With the purpose of avoiding any I
danger which may Befall the frequent-ers of the bathing teach throughcontraction of malarial or typhoid feverCommissIoner West said today that hewill request the inspectors of the HealthDepartment to make a thorough in-
spection of the swimming poolsOwing to the improvements made to
the flats the bench was removed lastyear from the Tidal Basin midway be-
tween the Speedway and the MonumentGrounds The pools were formerly usedby the Fish Commission and it issaid are covered with weeds and de-
cayed master as to a menace tothe bathers
Commissioner West who has taken-a personal interest in the beach saidtoday that he did not believe conditions-are as bad as have been painted
The Commissioners he said askedfor an appropriation for Improvementsto the beach but only 2EQO was pro-vided of which sum 2000 is for salariesand maintenance It wasatit to make an appropriation sufficient-to give to the boys of the city a firstclass swimming place However wehave done the best we can under thecircumstances-
I am not In favor of closing thebeach unless it is shown beyond doubtthat it is a source of danger To de-prive the boys of a place to swim would-be to impose a hardship upon themwhich I wish to avoid if possible
GIRL SMASHES LIMIT
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Alexandria Lsss Would Have Kill
ed Horse Policeman Testifies
Attempted Her LifeAnother mile at the pace se we9
going and she would have killed thehorse said Policeman Lauton of theSixth precinct in the Police Court thismorning testifying against pretty Emma seventeen years old of
arrested last night in the Capi-tal grounds for exceeling the speedlimit
Riding on his wheel in pursuit ofthe fleeing buggy the fftcer thathis spoedoneter showed twentytwomiles an hour the horse was weHnighexhausted Mi Walsh and afriend seemed to take the affair a anugh joke
The girl was brought to the Sixthprecinct While confined in one of thewitness rooms she turned on the gas inan effort to commit suicide She wasremoved unconscious to the CasualtyHospital but quickly revived
In court this morning Miss Walshpale ard trembling took the witnessstand She had very little to say butadmitted driving at a fast clip She wasfined 6 which was paid by friends
COURT RECORD-OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURTEquity Court hoJUSTICE WRIGHT
No 27429 GrOss vs Sullivan decreefor sale W Walton Edwards andJames A Toomey appointed trustees tosell CamplaInants solicitors W WEdwards defendants attorney James-A Toomey
Xe 2HM Bolts vs Botts May to filesupplemental bill Complainants soli-citors L T Everett and E W R Ewing defendants solicitor David Rothschild
No 27923 Roxbiry Distilling Companyvs Delaney et al rule to show causereturnable July 7 Kt6 Complainantssolicitor Joseph A Burkart
No 27SS4 JFendall et al vs WatterStan order of publication
solicitor John W DavldgeCalled today
No 2M 7 Sanders et al vs Davis etal order extending time to take testi-mony Complainants solicitors Bran-denburg Brandenburg defendantssolicitors H E Davis and R RossPerry Son
Circuit Court ifo iJUSTICE WRIGHT
Called yesterdayNo 4965 Lynn vs Bursey order ex
tending time to file transcript of record-to and including August 15 194S Plain-tiffs attorneys John Ridout defen-dants attorney William II White
4972C Hyde administratrix vsSouthern Railroad Company mandateof Court of Appeals presented andjudgment for costs vs defendants order of March 13 1908 sustaining the
WILL INVESTIGATE
SWIMMING POOLS
the
disappoint-ment to me thAt Oongress did not sec
wOmen
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Complain-ants
oprove
Walsh Alex-andriA
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demurrer to counts 1 2 3 and 4 setaside and demurrer overruled withleave to defendants to plead in twentydays from date Plaintiffs attorneysH H Glassle and F D Blackistonedefendants attorneys Hamilton Col-bert Yerkes Hamilton
Bankruptcy CourtJUSTICE WRIGHT
Called yesterday-No Kl In re Thomas E Waggaman
sale of lots 41 42 and 43 block S Pret-ty Prospect and Cliffbowne authorized
ratifying r amo nisi sale of lotsto 4 block 8 Pretty Prospect and
CHffbourne ratifiedProbate Court
JUSTICE WRIGHTCalled yesterday
Estate of Maurice J Soule will ad-mitted to probate and record and letterstestamentary granted to Clara E Soulebond S100 Attorneys Archer Smith
Estate of Catherine Connor orderadmitting will to probate and recordAttorneys Hamilton Colbert YerkesHamilton
Estate of William M Brown orderappointing guardian ad litem
In re Martha W Lewis order authorlzlrgjmyment of bill Attorneys
ColiadayIn r George Prjdgeon et al older
granting letters cf guardianship to Rob-ert L McNanmrn bond 260 AttorneyRobert E McNamnra
Estate of Mary E Dobbins ordergranting extension of time to settle ertate
Estate of Annie E Raub petition ofDennis Kennedy to convey propertyAttorney C C James
Estate of Edwin Harris petition forand record of will letters-
of administration c t a filed At-torneys Roach Watkins
Culled todayEstate of George T Dunlop order
for sale of stocks AttorneyG ThomasDunlop
VILL INVESTIGATE CLAIMSA commission to investigate the
claims of foreigners against the Moroc-can government growing out of thedisturbances at Casa Blanca last yearwill meet In Targier 20 HossmanPhilip secretary of the American le-gation at Tangier and M C Jacobslegal ccunselor or the American embaser in Purls designatedto represent the United States in caseclaims are presented by of Its citizers So far as the State Department-Is aware there is but on native bornAmerican in Morocco and ho has benthere fr forty years
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Davila May Appeal to Unit-ed States for Diplo
matic Aid
TEGUCIGALPA Honduras July 11President DvUa alarmed by the suc-cess of the revolutionary movement
the government officials the advisability-of appealing to the United States andMexico for diplomatic aid In restoring order
Notwithstanding the fact that GraciasCholuteca already have been cap-
tured by the rebels and that SantaBarbara and Amalpa the latter
chief Pacific port are seriouslythreatened Davila Is confident that theuprising can be put down if the otherCentral American republics can be keptneutral
The success of the revolutionists up todate has been easily won as slight
was put up at Gracias andCholuteca The number of killed Is notgiven In the meager reports receivedbut It Is not believed to be large Thereal clash will come In Santa Barbaraa town of nearly 19000 inhabitants Thegarrison here has been strengthened-and President Davila hopes for a de-cisive blow to be struck the revolutionists
War VesselMay Go to Honduras-
An American war vessel probably willbe sent to the port of Amapala on thePacific coast of Honduras to investi-gate reports that the Honduran revolu-tionists are pushing forward In thatdirection with a view of capturing thecity This action was decided upon bythe State Department today upon receipt of dispatches concerning the situation in Central America
No apprehension is felt that the revolution in Honduras Is likely to Involveany other republics Dispatches fromSalvador state a number of
of Salvadorians andbeen made at Salvador the capi
tal of the country for revolutionary ac-tivity and apparently the government-is making every effort to suppress alldisturbances of this kind in accordancewith Article 17 of the Central AmericanPeace Convention
Nicaragua also gives assurance thatthe gunboats the disappearance ofwhich caused some alarm theneighboring republics a few days agoWore being used to patrol her owncoast with a view of preventing anydisturbances from outReports have been received to theeffect that there is along thenorthern border of Honduras in the vi-cinity or the Guatamelan frontier butaccuracy of these is doubted
the American consul at PuertoCortez who is in communication withthe American legation has not confirmed them Guatemala also has given
its utmost to prevent any disturbanceThe situation Is now regarded as beingfairly well in hand and a generalspread of the revolution is not likelyto occur Ambassador Creel was Inconference with Acting Secretarytoday and as soon as reportshave been received the two governments probably will take some actionto quiet in ceee the situation requires It
Marines in Panama-To Watch Election
Although BO trouble Is anticipated or-ders have been Issued to the marinesstaUoned in Panama to hold themselves-in readiness In case any disturbances-arise during the presidential electionswhich are to be held tomorrow Themarines stationed at or near ColonPanama and at Corozal but they willnot be distributed among the pollingplaces
The withdrawal of Secretary of For-eign Affairs Arias ObnoWia theonly candidate in the field The marinesprobably will be withdrawn from theIsthmus next week In case no trouble islikely to develop before the Inauguration takes place on October 1
HE SUFFERED-I suffered horribly from stage frightlast nightWere you on the stagerNo I was In the audience the fwas a peroxide blonde who thought shecould
HONDURAS REVOLT
ALARMS PRESIDENT
against hIm today Is nsldering with
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that arr-ests s-
have
among
be-cause
assurance that the government will do
dee
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thom
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American
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Business Makes FavorableShowing Compared With
Past Months
Commercial failures In the UnitedStates the month of June areclassified this week by Duns Reviewaccording to occupation and size Thisanalysis of Insolvencies presents manyevidences of Improvement as comparedwith similar records for precedingmonths back to last July although thenumber of failures and the total amountof liabilities for the month are wellabove the average In recent years ofunexampled prosperity-
On the other hand it Is found thattotal losses were only about the sameas the average for the month of Junein the five years 18048 white compari-son with the corresponding month lastyear i only adverse in regard to thenumber of small failures there being-an Increase of about 300
Yet a decrease of 19 per cent appearsIn a comparison of total liabilities anddetailed examination of the report forJune in both years shows that this improvement was chiefly in a few manu-facturing occupations
There was an Increase of 10 In manu-facturing failures but the amount ofliabilities was only 54013M against512056 25 in June 1907 The machineryctesa atone accounted for 000000 ofthis difference owing to a few verylarge defaults In the correspondingmonth last year But this was not theonly branch of business in which losseswere smaller
Decrease In Lumber-In lumber the decrease was almost
1009000 and four other manufacturingbranches made favorable exhibits in-
cluding the unfinished iron division cotton manufacturing milling and bakersand liquors and tobacco The remainingnine subdivisions of manufacturing fail-ures reported some increase although-In no case was the difference more thanabout I253000 In clothing and millinery
Trading insolvencies in June did notsnake as favorable a showing 791
for 5SS647 6 comparing with 7
last year when the amount Involvedwas only Sf88064 Changes were small-er In these departments and thirteen ofthe fifteen subdivisions recorded moreor lees increase in total liabilities Thefavorable comparisons were supplied bythe clothing and dry goods classes
The largest increase was about SSOQOOd
in Jewelry owing to one large failurewhile loss was almost as heavilyincreased ln groceries and meats al-though this was divided among 195 dif-ferent suspensions In no other casewas the rise more than about 209999
As to number of failures the increaseof almost 2M as compared with th cor-responding month last year was i lrlywell distributed throughout the listthe largest difference being only ingroceries and meats In addition to themanufacturing and trading losses therewere 33 failures for JJ3CSSS against 29similar defaults last year when theamount Involved was
Fiduciary ImprovementThs large percentage of increase was
due to a few very heavy defaults inlines more speculative than strictlycommercial as this division embraces-the real estate Insurance brokerageand commission houses in which a bigproportion cf the business is of a specuSatire nature In respect to the bankingand other fiduciary suspensions therewere the same evldenaes of improvement in the month of June fewer andsmaller losses testifying to the factthat the aftermath of the panic of lastfeature In the commercial and financialworld
Separation of the few large failures InJune from the much greater number otnormal Insolvencies makes an unusuaPr good conrparison with similar
coresponding month in thepreceding fourteen years Subtractingeleven manufacturing failures for 51000 each with total liabilities of 2656771leaves scarcely more than SO per cent otthe total losses in that class for theremaining 277 failures This is an aver-age of only 10233 for each small failureagainst a similar average of 19981 lastyear and six of the thirteen years prior-to 1907 repoted a higher averageis shown this year
BUT HE DOESWhore does he get his moneyI dont know where he gets his and-
I dont care What I am interested inIs knowing Just bow he gets mineNashville American
FAILURES IN JUNE
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Have you ever thoughthow easy andyou can buy or sell all your summer outfitsthrough the Times want ads
Every day people advertise in the want pagesof the Times in order to buy or sell their boatsguns motors fishing outfits cameras etc
Perhaps they must leave town in a hurry-or probably they want to buy new per-haps they need cash money
No matter whatever their cause you wilalways profit by Times want ad deals
You can always buy sell or exchangeanything through Times want Start readingthem today for profit
SUMMER OUTFITS
FOR A SONGI
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NEW YORK RESERVES
DECREASE 7640000Loan Item Shows Expansion of
14000000 Specie Holdings Fall
NEW TORK JwJy UTI weeklybask statement of lbs AssociatedBanks issued today shews tiM Stowi-ng obanges-
Herarve on aH deposits decrease7Stt GO
Reserve on other than TJaittedStates 8968C5-
Ix ats S14CK3MSpecie decrease S4RmLegal tenders decrease mt DQ-tE wlts increase J7S3MWCirculation decrease 23MMTotal loans 13K712 MThe of the bonks fe tfteS6Including liabilities against United
compared with yearand 12gg0SGO two years ago The per-centage of held by the banksis 2SS1 last
HE RAILWAYS
DAMAGES
Henry Keller a Carriage BuilderSays He Was Crushed Be
tween Two CarsHenry Keller a carriage builder to
suit three streetrailway companies Use tracksat the corner of street and NewYork avenue for for alleged in
received when be was crushedbetween two cars
The roads named are the and Suburban of the Anacostia andand the Washington Railway and Else
Companydeclares that on April M
of this year he was betweencars running in anas were rounding the andthat the wasof the dangerous condition of the tracks-at time Several of ida ribs werebroken some of them puncturing thelungs His hips and backwere bruised His attorneys are
Arthur Jr and John LewisS Smith brings suitthe Washington and Electric
for injuries receivedJanuary 3 ot at East Caoidamages and his attorneys are W BRiley and W G Gardner
LEGAL NOTICESIJk THE SUPREXK COURT UM Districtof Columbia la re Thomas R ROsy beakpt In baakr pt r X S Notice Is
tea flied his petition praying for a dUfrom all his debts in bankruptcy andthat creditors and other penoaa interest
2 TH DAY OP JULY IMC K ifcCALrMONT JteferM in Bankruptcy ItIX THE SUPREME COURT of the District
pyHnii bankruptm teuikrvptcr No ML To the endttan ofMM feMkntp Notice fa hereby given thatthe aboveMated bankrupt has flied his petdebts la bankruptcy and that Ms creditorsand persons interested are required toenter their appearance In opposition if any
o on or before tiM 3 TH DAY OFJULY IMt K S aieCALMONT Hf rw iaBankruptcy ItSUPRKMK COURT of the District of Co-Iwnbta Holding Pratate Court No 1SK-SAdmlntatratlOB Tin is to give notice That
District oc Columbia letters tefltamwtarrthe estate of LoviM Allen late ofthe District of Cotumbte 4 oeaa d All per-sons baring claims against the deceasedare hereby warned to exhibit the samewith the Touchers thereof legally authenti-cated to the aub cr0 r OB or before the 10THDAY OF JULY A D M otherwise they
mid estate Given under mr bend this J thday of July IMC M JSXNIB XcEUFRESH MM H at nw SealJAMES TANNSR Register of WillsDistrict of Columbia Clerk of the ProbateCourt HILL ROGERS MATTINGLY-Attorneys JyllJSJS
PUBLIC NOTICE
OFFICE of the Commissioners of the Dietrict of Columbia July 1 IMS N Uee ix
given that the printed modem reby section 9 of Aa Act i regulate
the employment of child labor ia the District-of Columbia approved May 3S to beposted ia a conspicuous place ia every roomwhere minors under X years age are employed will be urnUfaed upon application tothe Secretary to the Board of Commieers of the District of Columbia Room LieDistrict BatWtaK 14th and E streets north-west HENRY B F XACFARLANDHENRY L WEST WILLIAM KELLYActing Commissioners of the District oi
Columbia JylLlXlt
Financial
YourWill
Per annum Interest for YOUIn banking department of thiscompany Why not open anaccount Deposits subject tocheck
Government supervisionfySafo Deposit Boxes 3U S TRUST CO 1405 G
H BRADLEY DAVIDSON President
The Safest Investmentsthose that do not Cucroate during S-
Itcrbed condlUorn of the money or stock msskets Pint deed of trust note first mortgages wen secured ca real ia theDistrict of Columbia edg-wJavtitraeati They d not depend upon thefpifimi respoosibUlty of laOivlduals or cayporatloas for their stabllty and are exemptfrom taxaton as personal property rtisupply Investments ia axaoaataCX upward Send for Coaceralna
and vestmentsSwartzell Rheein 3
Hensey Co727 loth St X W
Capital nOOOOOOSurplus 1500009
RAFTS issued direct on theprincipal of theworld
Exchange bought and soldof Credit Issued
by cableStocks Bonds bought soldCollections Investments made
NATIONALBANK
Pa Avo Opp U S Treasury
Capital and Surplus 6500000 I
You Can TourFo-
reign countries with greaterconvenience if carry yourfunds In the form ofOF CREDIT issuedbank Available throughout the
SIOITET boughtand at current rates
BANKINGCORPORATION 1415 QSt
Uptown branch 1126 Corn AveDowntown branch Center Market
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ed are required to enter their aprence inOpposition If any as on or before the
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ties praying for a discharge from allother
desire
the aebecriber ut the District Colsmbhas obtained fma the Prshate of the
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INTERNATIONAL
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LOAN
Our Specialty Is to Pay 02Loans of HighRate
Moneyhave
tfc tr aioaay They will advance any mountfrom M to J oa furniturete eec and
raw We ctergaM one me We M one mo L l-
JS ODe moJL JK one mo rlI-K ODe nojL ncd one mo t K
one J3W one mo 06We also make a naU charge for spprols-
l ff property Loans made oat In easy
w Ic a specialty of loans ron Sift to
yea a Jc for Call write or telepbcaoPOTOMAC GUARANTEE
LOAN925 P STEEET 2T
Floor Singer BuildingPhone 2X639-
IP IOU CAN BORROW
ON TOUR PIANO OR FURNITURE
Why Pay Morenotary fee of Me Other amounts up to
eves lower rates We will pay oSthe loan you now caT and youmore money at oar reasonable rates Calland get OUr terms before make a IcoaPrivate offlcea Confidential
THE T utwKT COHPAST
3 o 48 Commercial Bank BcildiarN W Cor nth and G fits 4thJystr
WHY PAY 10 Per CentYOU CA2T GST
MONEY At 3 PercentO2T YOUR rTTEJilTUJtS 02 PIA2TOS
Xo charge for drawing up peen Xotalag recorded or published Abaetately nopublicity Xo delays We sever lose a ccstamer because they are all satisfied to dealwhere they can get the lowest rotes andmost liberal terms Remember this U therate sPewed pawnbrokers by lawpawnbroker holds the security We do aitdisturb it bet allow you to keep it la yooA-pOMCoalOB You have both moaey suit eientity not be fooled by the adsof other companies They claim lowest rateswill show you bow exorbitant their chargesare
National CaThompson Bldg 703 15th St 27 STOpp Treasury Next to StoreThe Only Independent Company
ANDUP
system s the broadest fairest anteasiest that has ever been put before tiepeople ec this cityKO sznooEssamaTH B3jjk aTnrcssA-
RRrrywM n yjiMj V9
If not convenient to call at our omce xrttor telephone and wo will call at your homewill make you a loan
AMERICAN LOAN CO1326 New York AYB N W
Phone Main 3012 Second floor rant
OUR RATESF-or Lbans on
PUBXITUSE PIANOS AMBdrroir 10 pay back IL50Borrow 815 pay backBorrow 20 pay back 2255Berrew 25 pay back 0Borrow 50 pay back S54W
This pays both principal and In-
terest Other amounts in proportion
Union Loan and Trusl Go-
jas 22SOPC rirBUILDING Oifi Gu r 9 nooEntrance 810 F St
2d Floor Front
913 G StreetSEE US FIRST
We Make Loans atRates That Defy
Competition36c a week interest
and principal on a J18 Ioa4S9c week pays interest
and principal OB a 15 loaaTic week pays interest
and principal on 8 39 loanSOc a week pays interest
and principal on a 25 loaxga week paysand principal on a 53 loaq
275 a week pays interestand principal on a 100 loai
Other amounts in proportionPayments may be made
If desired
Mutual Loan and Trust Co913 a STREET N W
We Loan Money on jFornltortand Pianos at a fair Sate of In-terest SES US PXBS7
CAPITAL LOAN CO
602 FST616 F St N W-
Is the place to your loan whetherit be JMOO or a iarger sum V7erareliable money lenders and our rates
are LOWER than the lowest By earliberal rebate system you caa pay yourloan ahead of time and savechargesIT you cannot call write or phone andwell call on you
HOUSEHOLD LOAN COFURNITURE LOA S-
61C st aw Room oLook the Blue and White Slra1
Money Loaned Salaried Peopteand others without eoerfty paymentsomeN In 63 principal dUes save yourselfmoney by getting my terms teat D HTOLHAK Room MS BSS lath t nw de5tr
Our low rates OB faralttire Jeans absolutelyno publicity no prytasT late private Tsinand DO delay
OTHER LOA COMPANIES PAID OFT
Columbia GuaranteeF ST N Booms 1 and 2
Twentieth CenturyEmployment Bureau
The TimesWant Department
COMA
LenderWe
WM
Mold p-
iM w-Ile rte
etcymenia time from 1 month tit 1 yurWe
and can give YOU the amount the dyIt
COMPw-
ad
FOR SISG 1
may ry Ute lean as long asand there Is DO ether charge xceZta
pie at
Citizens Loan Go
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Do coaxing
but we mn Oft you rates and terms
Lsan and InvstmelllDrug
MAKESLOANS
Our
PLEDGESLICXTY OZ A2nfOYAJiGE
Even It roil lOW another company WI
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