davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
CHICAGO sRaIS AND pRonuCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--The political
situation abroad babbed ~ In the
wheat market On the board OF trade
today and IL overbslsrced sH elee
IN the matter Of q price factcT. The
trend Of wheat was upward and had
not there been general and free pro.
III taxing by holders. q substantial
gaia IN prices would doubtless have
been seen for the day. Conditions
surrounding the wheat market re-
main unchanged. Receipts In all po-
s.tioEs were again large, while the
~cumulaticns were small. II 10 ex-
pected that the visible supply on Mon
day will show an increase around
Z zoe. 600 bushels. the total being 1884,
900. GEO bushels. The enormous clear
anees. coupled with the ahnormai9y
heavy sales OF flour answers the
question az to where the wheat has
gone that has come of the farms and
out of the elevators.
Those who believe In corn, est.
mate that the southern hemisphere
will have shipped Its exportable sur.
plus by January LIST. The crop OF
/ that country was placed at 224. 0oe.-
600 bushels. Of which there wes an
] exportahle surplus OF $4,000. 900
| bushels Up to date the shipments
| from there have amounted to f40.-
| 100000 bushels, leaving only $4,000
/ 000 bushels for shipment. The big
crop Of corn raised In the United
| States will be In excellent condition
for shipment abroad by the time II
is wanted
Those who believe that oats are
likely to show further recessions are
of the opinion that when foreign
countries commence to take Yankee
corn in large quantities, oats Will be
less Ia favor. Those people are putting
out short lines of the deferred flu
lures. and they expect to cover their
contracts with profits In the spring
The wheat market was unsettled
and irregular today. The feeling wa,
strong and prices we're shade bet
ter. Corn closed with small gains fol
the day. while December oats wer,
a tho Nav f>{
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
THREE ARE Sent
TO GRAND JURY
Aid OF SUSPECTS IN COCAINE
CASE ARE ADMITTED 10
4
$500 BAIL.

The preliminary hearing OF W. A.,
alias Cattle" Pr ce. James Davis and
Edward Smith, colored, who were
arrested by Detective Sergeants Wilt
shire and Wren on suspicion OF having
bought the trunkful OF cocaine, which
was found O few days ago In tho bag
gage rooms OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway company by Sergeant
C. A. Sherry and Policeman r. A.
Campadonico, was continued In Police
court yesterday morning to Novem-
Der 18th. The defendants were bail
ed in the sum of $500 each.
According to information which the
two detectives have learned, ths trunk
was shipped from Knoxville to Hen
dersonville. N. c., and from that city
to Richmond. It is alleged that Price
received a claim check for the
wrong trunk, and when he, or 9TH
ers, applied for the right trunk, II
was demanded that the contents be
identified. OF course. there was no
one willing to identify the trunk by
its, contents. and 1t remained in the
baggage station from last July until
a few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
v|pG|N|A NEEDS
MORE c EAM R|Es
Continued from FRS, Page)

has been made, and the next few years
will show very rapid development.
THE State. geographically, IL d.
vided into five sections: 7 dewater
V rginia, Middle Virginia, Piedmont
Virginia. Valley OF Virginia and
Southwest Virginia In all these sec
lions creameries have been establish
ed and dairying is be ng successfully
carried on; the Valley OF Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. having htue
grass pastures, are superior grazing
sect. ons. For years beef cattle have
been successfully raised. While the
sections east OK the Blue Ridge are
not generally speaking, blue grass
sections. corn for siiage and other
crops can be- easily and economically
grown.
The profits to be secured from a
herd of dairy COWS may depend
largely upon the cost Of feeding them,
so it Is very important not only that
good balanced ration be fed, but
that this feed be secured at the low
est possible cost. AS rule the 'da ry-
man can raise nearly all OF his feed
much cheaper than 1t can be pur-
chased. Men who have had expert
ence Ia the West have claimed that
on good land feed could be as eco
nomicaliy produced in Virginia as in
any section OF the West. AS far as
grazing is concerned. our grazing sea-
son long one. Crimson clover and
rye are early crops and can be grazed
IN eVrtt and May Late cow peas can
be enH vn~y late n the fan"
Mr. Howard disGn sea sllagt NJ
SCR 'eauth ard makes some valuable
es4tsssstSs OF ltls cost II PROV a NJ s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
INDUSTRIAL BANK
OPENS THIS week
tcontiaued from First Pase.)

In various Industrial plants. and small
salaried men. to iind that the average
rate OF interest charged this class
of borrowers 10 about Is per cent per
month. 1t Ia this class we want to
reach. and while the institution 10
founded on sound financial principles
which II expected, OF course, to yield
living profit to lite promoters, 1t Is
in reality q humanitarian project in
that Il will spell the doom of this loan
shark
The Morris plan Is simple and easily
understood.
The capital stock Of the company
Is 100000. b and c Saving Certifi-
Gates are offered In the ORDINARY
course of business. B Certificates OF
the par value of $50 may be purchas-
ed with guaranteed dividend OF
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. These dividends are pay
able In cash or credited to the
holder at his option. until the GER
tificate and dividends aggregate 500,
when II IL to be withdrawn. In the
meantime all b Certificates are with
drawable according to the bylaws
Of the company.
To those wishing to save in smaller
sums. G Certificates Of the par value
Sf YOU are oftefed. THESE are Install
ment certificates. 81 per week being
paid on each Certificate for ATTY
weeks, al the end OF which time the
certificate Ia full paid and is con-
verified into a B Certificate, above de-
scrihed. In the meantime. interest a,
the rate of s per cent IL allowed. after
twenty-five weekly payments have
been made to the company. Any
holder % c or b Certificates car
borrow from the company to the ex.
tent Of the paid-in value Of the certifi'
Gates. thereby providing not only I
savings account. but a constantly In
creasing security upon which none,
| may be borrowed at any time needed
For every $50 sought to be Dor
| rowed. the borrower suhscribes to on,
I G Certificate, uron which he pey
! 81 per week for fifty weeks. Th'
interest charge Is 8 per cent, and tn
| period for which loans are made !
| one year. In addition to signing Z
| the company the G Certificates sub
scribed for. the borrower offers III
| note rayable one year after date. en-
dorsej by two endorsers. or othe
! security. satisfactory to the company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
PICTURE SHOWS ARE
HARD ON SALOONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.---Moving
picture shows have practically ruin
ed the saloon business of the national
capital. according to Investigations of
the excise board.
Although the new license year be-
gins November LIST, only IT'S appli-
cations have been made for renewal
Of retail licerses.
Last year 54s retail liquor licenses
were taken out and unless business
picks up during the mex, few days
the board ANTICIPATES only one-third
Of the regular saloon business will
be in force during the coming year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

custody on safe deposit of vaIuables
of all kinds.
Sxth--lt will lend money on high
grade securities. first CLASS bonds and
stocks being preferred 10 commercial
paper.
Us, en,h--Ii will buy md sell
eorcign exchange, draw drafts on
foreign count t5s. and furnish letters
XGrt'ttf H' the Use II tTaEe'ers'
AVAILABLE b. ei parts of The worit
tsi@htt 85 - mi any vii s1Ne al.
tcHtlon to tt6' rs filuGi9n Cf sodaa
ana cous,rgatWe enterprises which
are Gkels yiei4 reasonable ana
satisfactory fcturns on the capisai IN
eested, al saue time promoting
the welfare and prog ess OF the com
munity,
NinthIt will assist in the forna-
ton Of syndicates for safe and con-
sentative underwriting engagements
Tenth--It will devote special 1t
tention to the judicious investment
and management OF funds committed
to its care. and in the investment Of
it's own funds and those of its cl.ents
II will be guided by the ADVICE, SIKH
and experience OF the most conserva-
tive and successful business men COM
posing its executive STAN and BOARD
Of directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27


hotel at the station was included in
the purchase price
The launching Of a hig new real
estate corporation created some lit
tie fiutter among agents. who are
dealing in speculative theories as to
what the particular branch Of the
field the new concern win enter. The
new company, which In capitalized at
81, 000. 900, In to be known as the
Kingsley Land corporation. The
concern IL authorized to do q general
real estate business and own ~ much
as 10000 acres Of land. The incor-
porators are John r. Branch. presi-
ident: Robert @. Cabeil, secretary;
John Aiken Branch. treasured. and
John kerr Branch. OF Quaker Hill. N.
Y. The gentlemen named and ~. G.
Those N authority declined tn give
out anything yes.erday regarding the
plans OF the comoanv WAITING that
the deta Is would be forthcoming a
little later.
Aside from the big deal. there was
/, little io4uv In real estate cfrcfes Fv-
ervbody claimed 70 have had a rrf-
f,~ient Amount OF h-.in~ss to keep the
wheels whirr n~ hut there was sim
ply nothing starting IN the wav OF
d IT transfers. All Of thu recorded
sales were small. but everybody has
sundry irons in the hre--"s.rirYs out. -
az the agents term II. and they ex-
pect to be pulling 'em the coming
week. Quite a number Of the agents
unhesitatiugiy sscrfbed the siuugish-
mess to the presidential campo IN de-
clar'ng they had good deais rendins
which were hanging fire because
the prospective buyers wanted to wait
! a BIT. ana they could ascribe no 9TH
e. reason than they wanted to wait
;; until after the election. Just why d
presidential campaign should aftect
Richmond real estate not one could
even guess. but the theory that II waa
being felt was quite general on all
sideA The tightness IN money mat
tiers. which Il also being felt, was A.
scribed to the same cause.
0olsan 4 Nash had good week
with their Wash 'nston Terrace prop.
erty---the old Patterson tract that Il
being rapidly developed into 4 hand
some residence section. They sold
three plats OF Is. 81 and 30 feet in
the subdivision at good pricss. and
they also report the sale Of q farm IN
King William county for t1S.6OO.
Robinson q Phillips report tho sale
Of Ninth street dwelling for $1,000;
No. 500 North Tenth street for $3.50;
two houses on West and ChAffin
streets. which brought $4,000, and
four nats on Baker street II ~ 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
CHEERFULNESs N
THE STOCK MARKET
LONDON SENDS PRICES SLIGHTLY
HIGHER ON THE STANDARD
ISSUES
L. AND N. MOVES UP
GREAT WESTERN REACTS MORE
THAN POINT ON OFFICIAL
DEMANDS OF GRAND
TRUNK MINOR
:. AND N. MOVES UP
n. rHnMAs G. sHorWEIa..

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.--pisttnct
cheerfulness was evident in the stock
market today. London sent prices
signify higher In the standard issnes.
and these were Immediately improved
upon by the local market Steel ana
Reading were the leaders from the
beginning of the day. Much Of the
buying in these. AS elsewhere in the
market, WIS for the account OF pro-
fess;onal traders who we're coyssfns
short contracts. but there was also
xoea buying for Investment Net eBiy
were the strong Interests buying, bat
institutions took some stock and the
traditional gray haired bargain
hunter was in evidence.
The bank statement showed = de-
crease N surplus reserves II sS.5s4,-
$50. anG a decrease &c lo&ns OF S.
Tas Gee This statement shows thai
the banks are weakened only slight
y ~ the heavy demands due 70
European sales TAe sass Of cash.
Which Arsnarss3 20 SSASSs.e9o. was
4se shiery 20 fs1grsseags 20 the gov
srn-ssat- N7hsae tat money - tenn
g%ss&rs1y sakea ams % the tSnks. the
a-s9@-sry Aas The @ssssTsScs Of the sac
-41a-E " tM4 treasury That IL viii be
vssmr-@5 ~ E%-sTe- Necessary Bank
~xS esz-ssscaF x remarkable thar the
~ sE~&rz se&nEg sa2uld haze nad so
zsxSAe 4zs+neESs CO rae money mar
Great Western Declines
ExwAs Western, which has ad-
sa1sssz sharply. while other stocks
w~-x weak. reacted today more than
= ratnx- The presidents Of both Great
western and Grand Trunk deny that
there Ia any deal in contemplation be-
tween them, as reported Louisville
and Nashville advanced more than
a point In recognition Of the new
financing whereby the Nashville and
Chattanooga viii issue IS, 100000 Oh
stock TO retire an equal volume OF
per cent bonds. About 10 per cen;
OF the Nashville and Chastanoosa
stock is owned by Louisville and
Nashville.
Tobacco stocks were strong undei
leadership of Cigar Stores on tfis
curb. That stock moved UP two ant
q half points during the exchange ses
sion, and continued lite advance
nearly point after the official close
Tobacco Products was also strong
other stocks On thu curb were strong
but trading was on light scale
Street 10 Cheered.
Wall street was much cheered III
by reiteration through financial bu
reau Of the announce ~eent made tw'
weeks ago, that Mr. wills N, II electe'
president. would not cali an extr'
session Of congress. The Street ais
viewed with satisfaction the serenit
OF the European money markets
which seem to indicate an under
standing regarding Turkish affairs
II is felt that the foreign situate
has given the market an excuse
discount any election surprises
Gnn NJ
meet on Monday again, but no de
cisicns of importance are expecte
until after election. The steel cor
poration VIII announce, on Tuesda!
the earnings for the September guar
ter. and on wednesday the Harrina
lines will tell what they earned i
September,
Number of shares sold today. ESQ
s3e, 4 year ago. 8sS 6s4
Par value OF bonds sold toda.
$4,000; a year ago. sf,s5S,eoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
NEGRO ACQUITTED OF
KILLING HIS COUSIN

old negro boy, who accidentally shot
his first cousin. Clarence Atkins. last
Saturday night near Curtis Neck
Farm, was acquitted yesterday after
noon by Magistrate Thomas j. Pur-
year, In the Henrico courthouse.
The shooting ACQUIRED following a
scuffie over a 22 caliber rife, which
both wanted to carry. Eddie was ex-
onerated at an inquest held last Sun
day morning, but according TO law
he had to be. arrested and acquitted by
the lower court OF Henrico county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
DISCUSS FRANCHISE
ON MONDAY EVENING

Councilmen will be busy ON Mon
day. Three committees are scheduled
to meet at S, o'clock tomorrow after
noon-streets, printing and claims
and relief of the poor At o'clock
the streets committee will meet In
special session to consider further the
application for the light and power
franchise recently authorized by the
city council.
There are no meetings scheduled
for Tuesday. but on the following
day at 8 o'clock the committee on
local assessments will meet, and at
o'clock the committee on St.
Johns hurying ground win convene.
on Thursday the committees on
water. ordinances and markets will
meet at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
SAYS CONDITION
HAS AMEBORATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--H. De
Bach, first secretary OF the Russian
embassy here. gave out statement
today in reference to the illness OF
the czacevitch. based on cablegrams
he had received from his home ONCE.
Mr.. De Bach said:
TN consequences or an accidenfaf
confusion, which brought on partial
suferraI flernorrisagc. there was a ris~
in- OF the temperature. hut the con-
- ION has now positively aHieliorat-
ell"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
New York Money Market.

NFw YORK Oct. 26.-Time
money; For SIXTY days, a. n
per cent: for ninety savs per cent,
fer four r-onths. s 2-tGs per cent.
for ffue and six uorths. lag 5 ga
per cent. SsrenE.
Commercial paper: Prime, sixty
days, per cent: ninety DAYS. four,
five and six months, 6 IA per cent.
Foreign exchange market. Cables
onoted at ss645 $3.50; demand
sterling. 4s57o ASSETS; francs. 6,1e
3-S. marks, "a 11-1e.
Foreign markets: Discount-~Lon-
don. per cent; Paris, 5-s per cent;
Berlin, a Ia per cent.
Exchange on London: Paris, - {
- G; Berlin. 20m 52pfg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 36.--Ths trading
on the outside securities market to-
day was quiet, but with prices show
ing . steadier tendency. Interest was
conferred In the sh.pricsd shares,
which were slightly above the pre-
vious close. Metal shares were again
somewhat neglected, but steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Miss Blanche Tompkins Hawkins.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hawkins. who was ojeratsd on for
appendicitis at Memorial hospital on
Friday. is improving. Miss Haw-
kins stood the operation well and her
friends expect her to make speedy
recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

los. Every farmer In Virginia ought
TO read this valuable bulletin with
care and every farmer can set copy
simply by writing to the dairy and
food Division of the agricultural de-
partment for IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Oct 20. 1914
FURNISHED by Richard W. Maury,
stock and bond broker. 1915 East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES
Did Asked
va. ST.. old c. and r.. 1892 s5,s Sc
va. Cen. Z. 3, G aud r., 1921 SAX Sisa
RAILROAD BONDS.
4. c. l. r. r. Cohsoi Trust
e ana o CENT NJ. AUS. 1884 I0i
Ga. Sou, and Florida, i9+s. 19s -.
Ga ard Ala. Consol IS. 1916 los -.
= A. l.. As 1850. ...-.-...- So 80.
SO Ry., LIST SIS. 1884 ..+.... III" -.
NV aud . N &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
R|CHMOND's new
MILLION DOLLAR BANK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
TWO RIG DEALS Or WEEK

CONTINUED from First Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARK EFT.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 80. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

MISCELLANEOU
Besswax. per ID. ........
lrish potatoes. No 1. per
barrel ...-,...........l
Iris potatoes. No. 3. per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Oct Army or
ders:
The following changes in stations of
officers of the quartermaster's corps or
dered:
Major James Candy, Portland, Greg.
to Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
Major Frank A. Grant, from San
Francisco to Presidio of Monterey. Cal.
Major John c. Waterman from San
Francisco to Fort Des Moines.
Major J. w. Jones, from New York
city to the Plattsburg Barracks, New
York
Major William T Wilder, from St.
Paul, Mimi, to Fort d. A. Russell Wyo-
ming.
Major Francis P. Sargent. from San
Francisco to Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Major Ellwood W. Evans, from
Washington, D. c.. to Fort Ethan AL
len, Vermont.
Major Philip r. Ward. from st. Paul
to Camp E. s Otis, Panama
Major George A. Cole, from Omaha
to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Major Bertram T. Clayton, to United
States Military academy. West Point.
Major George G. Bailey. to Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas.
Major Joseph T. Davidson, to Fort
Riley. Kansas.
Major Robert H. Rolfe. to Fort Sam
Houston Texas
Major George H. Penrose, to Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
FODDER FOR FANS

Catcher Snyder. of the Cardinals. is
San Antonio lad He went to the Cards
from the Flynt club.
The pathway Of yellow sand leading
from the pitchers mound to the home
plate at the Mobile ball park will be
covered over with sod before next season
begins Experts believe that the diff
Guilty in following the ball up this pa tn
way with the eye has been the cause of
the poor hitting in Mobile.
The coming worlds series will not be
Jim McAleer's first. He played with
the winning Cleveland team back in the
Temple cup series of 1895.
Ten to one you can't pick the hero
or the worlds series-and no takers. No
body would have picked Adams, Baker
or Robe. But they were II.
sam Crane, ball player of the neolithic
age, now special writer of The New York
Journal, has just told for the first time
how his baseball career ended He was
with Detroit when he fell into an awful
batting slump. Two hits was his limit
in forty times at bat. Then. without
warning, he hit a home run. The club
directors met at once reasoned that only
drink could have wrought such a change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
VANDERBILT GETTING
READY FOR CONTEST
WITH GEORGIA'S II

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct Van
derbilt begins this week definitely pre-
pairing for the Georgia game. which is
to be played in Atlanta on October 10.
That will be Nanderbilts first hard
game, and McGugin is going to make
every effort to have his men in first
class fighting shape when he puts them
up against the squad turned out by his
old pupil Cunningham. Georgia came
to Dudley field last year and gave the
Commodores the hardest fight of the
year with the single exception of
Michigan, and the local players are
looking for the same sort of thing again
this year
So far, McGugin has used his regu-
lars very little. either in practice or in
the games with Bethel and MaryvilIe
colleges. The same tactics will be con-
tinued in the Rose Poly game, which
comes next Saturday The SATURDAY.
after that, though, will come the hard
fight, and McGugin hopes to send in
his list OF first string men, uninjured
and fresh. against Georgia.
However although the CommodOres
are expecting their first hard fight and
one of the very hardest of what prom
ises to be a hard season, they hope to
win the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

and fred him fol. dissipation.
One thing about the worlds series
Two truly great teams take part-but
they might be lot better.
These baseball players spring a lot of
new stuff when they get to writing news
paper articles. For instance, Joe Wood
has published the exclusive announcement
that speed is his best bet.
Mordecai Brown is said to be slated for
a managers job in the Central league.
The Dallas team has already booked
exhibition games for next spring with
the Giants, Phillies and Browns
In the American association this sea
son GS4 men were tried out.
II never keep a booze fighter" said
Bill Clymer, pennant winning manage of
Wilkesbarre, in explaining how he hap
pened to win the pennant this year There
were other reasons, but that one is of
peculiar interest at present.
Frank Chance alleges that there are
more boozers on the Pirate team than
there are on the Cub aggrega ton. He
says the prohibition clause on the Pi-
rates contract was a joke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

that it would be waste of space to dwell on
their baseball regulations. Marquard will see
majority of the games from the bench and
can tell of the contest from that angle Mey-
ers and Carrigan will be in almost all games
and will tell how the battles are waged from
the viewpoint Of the warriors.
Also, there few million old-fashioned
folks left who believe that the best stories of
any game come from men who have made if
their profession to write them The Georgian
has sent its sporting editor, w. S. Farnsworth
to the series. He will furnish daily stories in
his breezy nmtable style. No writer in the
country today is better calculated to handle
the games in authoritative and entertaining
fashion than Mr.. Farnsworth