davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
NEW YORK
DECLINED VICE
Tammany Leaders Will Make
Formal Campaign

Denver, July minneapolis
Journal Staff Correspondent. New
York resisted the temptation to pre-
sent candidate for second place
altho this temptation was before it
from the beginning Of the conven-
ton. After it was discovered that
Judge Gray would not accept a NOM
ination, the Bryan leaders began to
hunt for some other strong eastern
man, and finally espied Herman Rid.
der, the brilliant editor of New
York Stats Zetung. Ridder had
been in Denver, but was then back
home. He did not wish the nomin-
alton, altho he will support Bryan
this year, chic fly on account of the
low tariff PLANK of the platform.
The Bryan people in Denver talked
with the New York delegation, try
ing to make it say that it wanted
Ridder, but it was of no purpose.
New York steadfastly refused to
have anything to do with second
place. Had it said that it wanted
Ridder, that gentlemen would have
been nominated, and then the bur-
den of responsibility would have
been heavy on the New York demo-
cracy to carry that state for Bryan.
They understood this quite as well
as Bryan anu his friends understood
it and were not 10 be cajoled into
falling into temptation.
What New York Will DO
Tammany Leaders here say that New
York will make very dignified
campaign this year. There will be
rousing meetings, parades, speeches,
campaign literature and all the other
campaign accessories. And with
these it will end. Not one hand will
be turned toward carrying the state.
There will be no state organization
meaning business, no sinews of war.
Bryan will pile up respectable ma
jority in Greater New York, which
will veTammany from criticism,
and the state will 30 for Taft by
$50, 900, IF which amount 80, 600 will
be in Kings county on acdount of
the Pat McCarre4 situation.
Having thus failed in his effort to
get some big man east of the Ale
! ghelies for running mate Mr. Bryan
turled his attention to the Ohio val
ley realizing that he would have to
lok to that section for victory
With Gray or Ridder he might have
hid hope of carrying New York,
New jersey, Delaware, Maryland
ad Connecticut, but without them,
q some equally strong eastern man,
ie knew that, is elected, it would
be with the aid Of the votes of the
Ohio valley. This focused attention
on Mr. Kern of Indiana, who was the
only candidate from that section
and, in fact, the only available mar
and he was nominated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
HEARST PAPERS
AGAINST BRYAN

New York. July 11.-That w. j.
Bryan is not to have the support of
William r. Hearstls indicated today
by the attitude of Mr. Hearst's New
York newspapers. The American
and the Evening Journal announce a
loss Of confidence on their part both
in the democratic party and in Mr.
Bryan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
OFFICIAL WORK
COUNTY BOARD
Meeting of Board of County Com
missioners of Hand Co. S. d.
Miller. S. ID. July 7th 1903.

miller, y. ~. July itn l9Uo-
County commissioners met as
Board of Equalization. Members
present Bailey, McMurtry. Andrews
Scott, and Erichsen. The county
Commissioners and County Auditor
having taken the oath as required by
law. J. 7. Bailey acting as chair
man of such board. Board proceed
ed to examine Harrison twp. assess.
ment and approved same.
The assessors books not being
footed, Board adj. as a Board of
equalization and organized in regu-
lar session.
Claims Allowed
II A Surmon. Bates, posting pri-
mary notice. ............... So
w L Surmon, Rose Hill, posting
primary notices. .............
w t Stobbs, Hubert, posting
primary notices ........ 9
A C Gamble, Grand, posting pri-
mary notices. ....ti.... 3
l. Darlington Gilbert, posting
primary notices. ..... 8
J + Williams. Burdette, posting
primary notices. .......... 3
Paul Kroning, Wheaton, posting
primary notices. ...... a. 3
James Cain, Plato, posting pri-
mary notices.
Peter Geiver, Spring Lake, post
ing primary notices .........
P A Cane. Hiland, posting pri-
mary notices. 3
w A Peterson. Pearl, posting
primary notices. ......... :
B G. Sorenson, st. Lawrence,
posting primary notices. .....
H A Biddle, York, posting pri-
mary notices. ........
F p Calkins, Holden, posting pri-
mary notices.
} S Mcdonald, Carlton. posting
primary notices .............
Chas Longman. Linn, posting
primary notices. ........
A w Wade. Pleas Valley, posting
primary notices. s..........
Lewis Hemmingson, Ohio. post
ing primary notice. ee...... Z
Grant Boles. Logan. posting pri-
mary notices ... 3
E E Furman, Miller. posting pri-
mary notices. .......... 3
A F Moncur, Alpha, posting pri-
mary notices.
J F Bean, Florence, posting pri,
mary notices. 3
John Wilson. Howell, posting
primarp notices. ......... 3
w L Davis park, posting pri-
mary notices. ...........
r. X FaSSett, MOndamln, posting
primary notices. ..............
Clarence Miller. Glendale, post
ing primary notices ....... 8
Earnest A Hancock. Rockdale,
posting primary notices ....... 3
John Ruggenburg, Midland,
posting primary notices. ......
j F Meppin, Greenleaf. posting
primary notices .............
j c Harris, Alden. posting pri-
Xaver Schaefer, Fairview, post
ing primary notices s.......
w j Rudd. Spring. posting pri-
mary notices. ..............
" Tamblyn. Como. posting pri-
p H Walsh, Cedar, posting pri-
w T Maxwell Spring Hill. post
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
VIM. HEALEY FOR
SECRETARY STATE

VIM. Healey, of the Miller Gazette,
was nominated yesterday at the
democratic state convention for Sec
retary of State. We congratulate
our fellow townsman and contem-
porary. He deserves the honor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
Colonel Joe Green Dead

Col. j. M. Greene, a prominent
state politician of Chamberlain, was
found dead in his bed yesterday.
Heart disease is given as the cause.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16

ing primary notices. ....... 8
Jerry O'Brien, Rec Heights,
posting primary notices. ... 3
r E Whorton; Riverside, posting
primary notices. .......... 8
John S. Campbell. posting pri-
mary notices. ................ 3
Wencil Houdek, Ontario, posting
primary notices. .,....... .
w A Shultz. Harrison. posting
primary notices ..... ..... 3
F A Nye, Miller City Auditor.
posting primary notices. -. :. 3
Motion made and carried to cut
all rent for room to hold primary in
Total amount of fees for June pri-
mary Of judges, clerks and mileage
for returning ballot box of each
fuy,, nc oiiouad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
OFFICIAL WORK
CITY COUNCIL
Miller, S. d. July 9th 1908.
Council meet in regular session.
M,,ox TIL Lo,~~n-.. ....~.:l:

Miller, .. ID. July 9th l9OS.
Council meet in regular session.
Mayor Thomson presiding.
Aldermen present, Craigo, Jeffery.
Briggs, and Ostrander.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed
r. I. Spain, street work $l33 II
M. f. Flanagan, salary June 80 90
Fred Furman, street work. 32 so
Will Munger 80 90
Earl Miller, moving weeds. 2 SO
Roy Lewis, :" 3 IS
Carl Christianson, moving
WecuS. ......-.-.... 10
Harry Hagblade, moving
weeds. ............ z 80
j. II. VanLoon, moving
weeds in park 2 so
Miller Electric Co., Light
for June. ................ 52 90
f. j. Jewett, street repairs. 8 As
A. B. Catalan, freight paid Is q
W. E. Morrow, election
supplies. .......... 2 as
F. J Weber, assessing. 80. 80 90
F. A. Nye. serving on regis
tration & equalization. 49,. 9 90
A. B. Catalan, paid Cedar
Rapids Pump Co. Ill n
Adjourned to meet July 18th 1908
F. A. Nye, City Auditor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
DIVORCE THE GREAT EVIL
Only Progressive Polygamy, Says Car
 dinal Loguc.

New York, May 11,--Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, was quoted at length to-day on the subject of di- vorce. The cardinal declared that the divorce evil Is doing great mischief and threatens to do more.
 If of two evils I were to choose the less, l would prefer Mormon poly gamy, where several wives are taken at once, to progressive polygamy as practised by divorced people who re- marry.
 DO not the efforts of Prince de Sagan and Anna Gould to obtain the pope's sanction to their marriage show yielding to divorce by mem' bers of the church" he was asked
 By the parties concerned, he answered, Out not by members of the church generally. If the first mar riage was valid as 1t likely was, their efforts to obtain either a sentence de- clarlng the first marriage invalid, or in any way sanctionng a second mar riage, arc hopeless as far as the pope is concerned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
GERMAN ON RAMPAGE
Hockanum Man Attempts to Shoot
 Wife and Daughter.

Hartford, May 1l,-George Becker, a German, 5S years old attempted to shoot his wife and daughter at their home in Hockanum today, but owing to his poor aim they escaped injury. Becker who has but one leg fell on the ice several months ago and injured one of his hips and since that time has been in the Hartford hospital. Yester- day he was discharged and went to his home in Hockanum. He had threaten ed 1t Is said to take the lives of his family and to kill himself and tonight fired a revolver at his wife and daugh- ter, but the bullet went wild. After the shooting he ran from the house into the woods nearby where he was later captured by a posse headed by his son-in-law. Jacob Bogley. He was placed in the East Hartford lookup and will be given trial in the morning. Becker attempted to commit suicide four years ago and 1t Is thought he Is mentally deranged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
ACTING GOVERNOR A FOX
Calls Extra Session of Oklahoma Leg. lslature in Governors Absence.

Little Rock, Ark, May 1l.--Allen II. Hamiter, acting as governor of this state, during the absence in Washing ton of Acting Governor Pindall, has Issued a proclamation calling an extra session of the state legislature. Both Acting Governor Plndall and Governor elect Donashey, who Is also in Wash Ington to attend the conference of gov ernors. are known to be opposed to the calling of an extra session.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
BRYAN MEETS JOHNSON
At Least They Were on Same Train
 from Chicago 10 Washington.

Chicago. H., May ll.-William Jen. niugs Bryan and Governor John A Johnson, of Minnesota, left for Wash ington to-day on the same train on tho Pennsylvania railroad Up 10 the time the train left, while each was aware that the other was aboard the two gen. tlemen had not met. Both are on thel way to Washington to attend the con. ference called by President Roosevelt "to conserve the natural resources o the country"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
Three Waterbury Fishermen Drowned
 at Nangatuck.

Naugatuck May 1.-The bodies of two of the three Waterbury men who were drowned while fishing in Long Meadow pond Saturday night were re- covered to-day. The first body recov- cred was that of John T. Cummings. and The second that of Daniel J. Raf- ferty. ir The third body was that of John r. Brophy and itls expected 1t will be found tomorrow Cummings leaves a wife and three children. and Rafferty a wife and two children. Bro phy was sixteen years old, and a neph- ew Of Cummings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
TOWNSEND ESTATE s2l2.71s

Tn the probate court yesterday aft ernoon Mrs Mary l. Townsend, widow of the late Judge William K. Town. send filed the account in the estate showing that there ia on hand S212,f72 for distribution. The estnte must pay to the state a tax the sum of S913.65 which ls one of the greatest taxes tho state has received In some time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12
TWO LADS CAUGHT ON CARS.

Everet C. odell and Arthur LaVie two young lads from St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, were arrested last night by one of the special railroad of flcers. charged with trespass on rail road cars Both were without money one lad was seventeen and the other eighteen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-12

ing, according to usual form,
 A motion was made to arrange for an outing of the board, and a com mittee of five Is to be appointed later on the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15
CONTEST BETWEEN
THE PROFESSIONALS
Bears Rush to Cover, Causing
Upward Movement, but Prices
React ON Profit-Taking.
EFFECT OF N. Y. BOND SALE.

NEW YORK, February iA.-Thc
stock market to-day was still regarded
as largely made up of contest be-
: tween professional parties In the specu.
lation with very small outside particle
patton. The number of shifts in the
course of the price movement up to
noon was unusual. AT that time the
bears gave signs Of being discounted,
and this advance In prices was quite
aggressive until the taking OF prot1ts
on the rise began Much discussion
centred about the New York City bond
sale, and current expectation of
favorable outcome made sustaining
element in the days speculation.
The London stock market became
pronouncedly dull in the desire to
await information on the bond sale.
Forecasts of the weeks currency move.
nlent pointed to cash gain in the
neighhorhood of 100000, Of which
an important portion was yielded by
Subtreasury operations.
The bid of 103.377 by a syndicate for
all of the fifty-year New York bonds
was unheralded by any rumor, and
in itself insures better average price
than that this exceeding considerably
the preliminary estimates by bond ex-
rerts of what the bonds would bring,
winch ranged from W. % W d sHaue
above l03.
The result clearly exceeded expecta.
tions. The spasmodc jump in the old
l-as to 106 l2 at the last on the
stock Exchange was testimony to this
fact.
Bonds Arm. Sales, par value. Slices
900. United States bonds unchanged
ON call.
NEW YORK. February 14.--Money
on call easy: 1 1-2@2: ruling rate
J ga; closing bid, 11-2. offered al
u IA. Time loans slightly harder
stxty days. 33-4@4: ninety days, "A
4l-4 six months. 4 1-2@43-4 Prime
mercantile paper, 51-466. Sterling
exchange weak. with actual business
\ in bankers bills at $4.S5s0@ s4S5Si
Cor demand and at s4.S23o@s4.S235 foI
Eixty-day bills. Commercial bills
st.s2. Bar silver, 81. Mexican dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15

here was ono who showed faith in Him: 1t
IN true IL was not as high type of faith as
that shown by the Samaritains. 1t required
n sign for Its confirmation, The noble e.1.as
OF the Samaritan faith was that 1t required
no other sign but Jesus self. However, It
vas possible for the Galilean faith TO evolve
pto type similar to the Samaritan. Ana
1t did.
The sweet humanness OF this narrative
captures the heart. 1t is a voice OF nature
One cannot but exsaim, 1T mus. be true.
lection for his SON. His trouble gave MIN
feet. He could not be rebuRed.
THE Gaiilean Spring. is ;he apt desisna q.
tn, north country. He sought and saw HIS
opportunity. He sowed His seed with tire,
less and tragic diligence. The harvests OF
thar sowing are still being renped.
THE TEACHERS LANTERN.
scotchman and his wife we're. at prayer
10, sick child. Even In his extremity
habit asserted itself He was using one OF
his phrases. Lord. remember Thine ancient
zion!' When the woman pulled his coat
ana exclaimed, "Eh. mont re are aye
drawn GU, for the Jews bu, It's cq our oa. n
help US. Lord, and give us our darling back
II it is Thy holy Will. but II he is to be
taken. make us know Thou wilt have him
Childhood stands conspicuously in the
Billie. More miracles are worked upon chill
dien than upon any other one class Direc-
tions are given concerning them. Promises
arc made to them. Those who cause them
u offend threatened. Jesus set child
in the midst of His disciples to teach them
humility. He made the child nature the
requisite of entrance to His kingdom. The
most radiant picture of the New Tesla
rient Is that Of Jesus with child in His
arms.
Every generation seeks after n sign
some marvel with an unseen cause. Human
nature Graves the sensation Of surprise. 1t
is species OF lntoxicatlon. Jesus called a
halt TO this. He guarded Himself against
the imputaton OF being a mere rcnder Of
cures,
There is faith of low type. 1t is sell
fish. 1t is OF the fire-scape order. The
highest type of faith does not need to be
STORED up by miracles. II responds to Jesus
Him as the highest type of human charac-
ter. and at the same time the source OF
Divine power to aid In the evolution OF per-
sohal character after the heavenly pattern
Jesus apparently began discourse upon
the evil of seeking religious sensations as
such. and to define the and purpose OF
His miracles. But when He saw the state
OF the mans mind. He desisted. The aver
age church worker may find caution here.
There are conjunction of circumstances
possible. 1t has been said circumstances
are better educators than verbal teaching.
| ANALYSIS AND KEY.
| l. Galilee Best Field for Jesus Ministry.
Popuous, commercial, unconventional.
2. Career in Judea Gives Prestige on Re
turn to Galflee.
| 3. Appeal for Miracle.
| Noblcnian and his son
l. Fundamental Principle in Use of Mira
| crlous Power.
| Not to extort faith.
But faith must extort the miracle.
Nobleman shows it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15
PLEASANT FIELDS
OF HOLY WRIT
''Save for my, daily range
Among tha pleasant fields of Holy Writ,
might espa!r.'-Tennyson.
rhe REV. DAVIS ". CLARK. D. D. Editor Cincinnati

that in which Jesus uttered the word of
power. THY son liveth." then the nobe-
man believed Els Divine nature and Mes.
siakship. In this faith: his whole house
Shared, So we have the lovely spectacle
OF the first converted family.
1t has been affirmed by several authorities
that St John had philosophy of his own
in harmony with which he wrote his Cos
pei He certainly had >mehtod In the
selection OF incidents, miracles and dis
courses which he recorded In this in
+, stance Of the npbleman, a story which bears
the stamp of evident truth. the evangelist
gives in epitome the history OF the genera
ton; growth and fruitage Of faith, There
Is the sense of Imperative need the patent
lnsuficency of the human resources. the
Quest Of power. the cry Of the soul uttered
whom Moses and the prophets have spokea.'
tn" miracle is a notnble Instance of not
1renching the smoking FAX 1t has been
said that Jesus lit UP the little spark OF faith
In the breast of the nobleman into clear
ano enduring flame for the light and COM
| Tort of himself and his house.
Jesus had just been ignominiously thrust
ou' of Nazareth, His own city. It must
have been. humanity speaking, gratifying un-
i>der the circumstances to have this recogni.
tirr of His power onlthe part Of the noble
mar OF capernaum, Tn time az 2afait,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

Now YORK. February l4.-FLOUK--
Quiet and unsettled. Rye Flour-ouiet.
Buckwheat Flour-Quet Cornmeal-Quie..
kte--Dull. whcat-Steady; No. . red, $50.
elevator Options &c. lower. May, Slp1
7.16:.July, s77sc, Corn-steady; No. 2. 6ss.
elevator Options &c. higher. May. 62Mc.,
July, 6Shc. Oats-Steady; mixed. size.
Eeef and Cut Mcats-Steady. Lard
Weak. Pork--Easy. Enthusiastically Rosil.
Quiet Turpentine-Easy Rice and Sin-
lasses-Quiet. Sugar-Raw. steady; moiasseS
sugar, s..y2; rehned, steady. 'rofee-Spot
quiet; Rio. No. I. 6hc.: Santos. No. 4, use;
,ni'd, quiet; Cordova. 9A @l3c Futures net
S,rady. Cheese-Firm and UNCHANGED. Esss
Barely steady. Freights and Peanuts
Quiet and steady unchanged. Potatoes
Easy and unchanged Cabbage--Firi,. Cot
tonseed Oil-Barcly steady in sympathy
With freer crude offerings Prime crude
2sa 2Slac.; prime summer yellow. 37Gc.; OF
summer yellow. 36f. a 37l.c. prime white
asa 40isc.; prime winter yellow. ~ 9ill: q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15
Cburcb Rottres.
BAPTIST

bSAf1lSl.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH stBROAD AND
Twelfth Strcets)-The pastor, Rev. GEO. w.
MCDANIEL. Will preach at both services
II A. NJ. and r. NJ Sunday School "a. W.
SECOND BAPTIST cHUICH-DR. ". r.
l. SMITH, pastor.-Worship II a. NJ. and
Cramp, Supt.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
DAVID n. RAMSAY. D, D.. s passor-sun
day School at $50 A. NJ. Preaching by tn.
pastor at 4 a: NJ: subject THE Fruits Of
jeet. What to Do in Hard Times" 49, s00
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
grove Ay ,,Es and Harrison streetl-Rev.
NJ. and s p NJ Sunday School at s:15 a.
NJ John Garland Pollard. supt Midweek
prayer service Wednesday at P. NJ. Wei
THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
tGrove Avenue and Meadow Street)-WM.
hoeH Il ap, BAL pa s'S1s at al
NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at p
Everybody welcome.
FIRST pREsBYTaRI tatSi1 CHURCH COR
nar Grace and Madison Streets)--F. r. Nc
FA >1 !, p 7; " ~; pastor-seryees at II 4: NJ
oRN. OF Union Theological Seminary. sun
day DAY. school at 9:2o a NJ. Midweek service
wednesday ea,regl;T at ,Is =, 3 NJ M,,,r,, ,,,
sIhe pastor. Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. D. D.,
VIII preach at both the morning and evening
a, 8 p. NJ All are cordially invited to be
ntesent at these services.
SERVICES AT GRACE STREET PREsBY-
drcted by the pastor. Rev. JERE WITHER-
CHURCH OF THE covENANT-REv. J.
services Tomorrow at II a. NJ. and $ PM.
conducted by the pastor. Prayer service
Wednesday at R: ,M: ~ Welcome.
CENTENARY NJ. F., CHURCH. SOUTH
Corner Grace and Fifh)--sunday School
9:so a. n, The pastor, Rev. ]. N. la
T..npie stream: evening subject Ies = "T 1"s
Shadow of Great Sin"
tccrner East Broad and North Tent,
sS.seets,-,rhe Rev: Or; GiLRY CAMPBELL
NJ. and s p. NJ, Midwee.. service Wednesday
p; NJ st STR !, cordially welcomed.
Corner Twenty-fourth and IN Streets)-Rev.
Z H. POTTS. misunderstanding IL A. NJ
SsP Pc Il sermon to MEMS Bible CLASP and
sson = :. G. " NJ, TAYLOR, pastor.-,-
" 4 CHRISTIAN.
cn N 4 RS ST HALL STREET CHRISTIAN
Services at. g. NJ. and p. NJ. Bible
a; r. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 81
ilRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Schurch edihce Park Avenue and Meadow
1eet Soul" Experience and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening at $3.50,
me readns-room is located In Chamber of
from 10 to ., All aretcordially invited.
4 LUTHERAN. 8
flHST ENGLISH 4 EVANGELICAL j Iu-
#(' Cntnt n. ON Hra AZ.
Streetsl-J j. SCHERER, JR,, nastnr.-
SUNDAY school $50 a. NJ. preaching II a
! r. NJ subject OF sermon, "Ws.iN w -ship
y With u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15

Cash quotations We're rs follows: Flour
Easy. No . spring wheat. s1.0611.09; No.
8. eGc, a sl,o5; No. . red, soss a ssl:o No 9
corn. 57Ts7l.c.; No !. yellow, 5S!a9 59iac.
No. oats. Soc; No. , white. 4sis45lc. No
rye, 77,:c. Fair to choice mailing barlev.
SEA zoe. FluSseed--So. northwestern.
s1.1s'a; prime timothy seed. sdSo. Glover,
contract grades. $3.50. Short ribs. sides
Ooose). s5.75a 6.12l:; mes pork. per barr ii,
s.hS7isd 1900; lard per 100 pounds, $6.a7ta;
short clear sides. (boXed,, sG,.o@650. Whis-
key, basis OF high wines. sl.3h. Receipts
Wheat, 900 bushels; corn, 437.400 bushels;
oats. 3o3 600 bushels. Butter--Market WIS
steady; creameries,N 23asSc; diaries, .lGr
2gc Esrs--Strong; at mark. eases Mclud-
ed, lisa lec,: trsts, 1siac.; prime frsts. 20,sc.
Chctse--Stendy at llQl2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15
LARGE DECREASE SHOWN
IN WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK. February l4.-Tota
bank clearings for the week. SLEPT
$4,000 against $2,s56, sos. 900 last week
and s2.7O3, 100000 last year.
Richmond, s5.264.000; decrease. 13.4
Atlanta. $4,000. 900: decrease 1914.
Savannah. $3.199,000: decrease, 25.S
Norfolk s1,934.000; decrease. 17.9.
Augusta. s1.490.0OO: decrease, 29.4. i
Knoxville. s1,210.000; decrease, 81. \
Jacksonville, $1.47s,0O0; decrease. 81
Charleston. $1,300,000: increase, IS.
Macon, 100000; increase. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-15
On the Local Markets
T'ObNccO.

About 10000 pounds of tobacco was
handled on the warehouse floors yes
terday. The quality was up to the
standard. and though no very fancy
goods We're offered, the highest prices
went we'll above $50. There is every
prospect of a heavy market next week.
The more optimistic of the dealers
a rush on account OF the good sea-
son. there will be no decline in prices.
On the other hand, some are afraid
of glut and are advising the far
mers not to rush their tobacco to the
market