davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
DENTS ASSOCIATION CON-
VENTION
Ashevil!e, N. C., July 1927, 1918

For this occasion Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets from all points
on its lines to Asheville, N. c.. and
return at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale July 18th. 18th and
10th. Final limit returning July 80,
1913.
For tickets or any further tnfor-
nation, call on dearest ticket agent,
Southern Railway. or write
S. f. BURGESS, ID. p A..
0O7 r. Main St, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
WESTERN DISTRICT
SHOWED INCREASE
FALLING OFF IN EASTERN COL
ELECTIONS OFFSET GAINS,
HOWEVER.
-
REVENUE FOR NATION
INCOME FROM INTERNAL REVENUE
TAX LARGER THAN EVER
BEFORE. THOUGH Small
LER IN VIRGINIA.

while the internal revenue collec-
tax collections showed a
decline for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1918, the collections from the same
sources in the Western district of
Virginia showed an increase. INSULT
Client, however to make a showing on
the right side CT the ledger for the
State.
The comparative combined figures
are ss.541,24262 for the year 1913,
compared with ss.7s1.41s,o7 for the
year 1912.
The Eastern District
AS already published internal reve-
nue. collections from the Eastern dis
trict were s6.735.970.93 for the year
ended June 80. 1913, compared with
s7,027, 140.69 for the previous year,
while collections from the Western
district were $1,323,21736 for the year
ended June 80, 1918. compared with
s1.327,461.1o for the previous year.
The Western district showed an in
crease of about SO per cent in collec-
tions from the corporation tax for
the past year over the fiscal year 1912.
the figures being s177,453.57 for the
year Just ended June Goth, compared
with 6,642.1T for the previous year
The Eastern district showed a loss
in collections from the corporations
tax for the fiscal year ended June 80
1913, compared with the previous
year, the figures being $304.60 rs for
the year just ended. compared with
s309,964.11 for the previous year.
For the Whole Country.
rollaNf}opS ne tpt reyapno 4
corporation taxes for the past fiscal
year for the whole United States show
ed substantial increase.
The total receipts for the whole
country from internal revenue dutina
the fiscal year 1913 were $344.426.-
ss3.72. compared with $321,6 ,S94, IS
for the previous year.
The total collections from the cor
poration tax were $34.94s,970.5S for
the fiscal year ended June 50. "a -
compared with $2s.4s3.25s.91 for tac
previous year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 3.--The grain mar
ket was dull hut firm today prices
huctuating within a narrow range and
closed Is TO as higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
+. ~, . 49,. 4
MARKET DUlLtST r.
Of ENTIRE YEAR
! r0rAL TRANSACTIONS or Ex-
CHANGE FALL To NEW
Low RECORD.
PRICE CHANGES SMALL
As rNCoNsEqUENTIAL As THE
DEALINGS--CoMING FOUR DAYS
HOLIDAY Is PARTIALLY
RESPONSIBLE.

NEW YORK. July although
there were provocations for trading
in one direction or the other todays
stock market was the dullest Of the
wear. total transactions falling to a
new low record. Price changes were
as inconsequential as the dealings
To the extent that the list had
tone At all II was rather heavy. This
was the result 81 some early selling
from Europe. but all inducements for
new ventures in stocks were limited
by the holiday embargo.
The market usually tends towards
inactivity before prolonged recess,
and on this particular occasion IL had
more reason than usua! for lapslng
into state Of apathy.
Resting on Their Oars.
A good deal can happen In four
DAYS and traders were satisfied last
night to have few commitments when
there was So much at stake in crop
conditions. the situation Of the world's
money market she tunctures Of for
eirn politics. and the uproar created
hv the disclosure Of congressional
amenahiiiIy TO corporation batting
projects originating in outlying pur-
lieus of Wall Street.
The heavy apathy of 'odays stock
market was relatively an exhibition
~ steaGiness considering especially
the weakness of foreign markets,
There wasa renewal Of liquidation in
London and at Berlin In consequence
of the more belligerent aspect Of the
Balkan situation. and in response to
the evidence Of money strain furnish
cd by the weekly returns az the great
central banks. British consols sold
down to a new low record price at
So l-2 The statement Of the Bank
of England with reserve ratio OF
az is made a poor comparison with
the ten4year average OF ~ as for
this season.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent,
although loans carried over to Mon
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
LOOKING FOR JOB
AS POLICEWOMAN

NEW YORK, July 3--A comedy young
woman, wearing a blue tailored suit
that was literally bestrewn with brass
buttons. and a military cap. walked
into the City hall today in quest of
publicity and a commission as police
woman She said that her name was
Lillian Ferry, and that she was going
to ask Mayor Gaynor for the appoint
ment. His honor had not yet arrived
at his office. but she distributed copies
land), which was addressed to Wil-
liam ]. Gaynor. lord mayor OF New
York" and to the press of "the States"
1t read in part as follows:
II have come from England to ad-
dress the first international exposition
Of the moving picture art in behalf OF
the appointing of policewomen. I ask
your combined aid in the furtherance OF
this cause, as well as the appointment
of myself as New Yorks first moving
picture policewoman"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Irish potatoes. No. 2, per
barrel .s'.12 5 al Is
''' MARKET coNDiT10Ns.
Puoltry-Chckens selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C
tive.
Live Stock-An live stock in de-
mand. Country-cured meat moving
very slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 3--The gov
eminent report issued at noon today
made the condition of the growing
cotton crop SIS per cent against 10
last month, S0.4 last year. SS.2 in
1911. 8t.2 in 1908. and 500 the ten
year average. The acreage planted
this year was estimated at 35.622,000,
against 34,T66. 600 last year.
The market was very quiet preced-
ing the publication of the report 1t
opened steady at an advance of to
points on a renewal Of yesterday 3
scattered covering. but met consider
able realizing, which, with little
Liverpool selling Of near months and
Southern selling Of the new crop, sent
prices about to s points net lower
during the middle Of the morning.
Later. however, prices steadied, but in
the afternoon the market weakened
and close to IL points lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
ASYLUM
To HIS MOTHER
BOY TELLS JUDGE TO PLACE
HIM IN INSTITUTION. BUT
NOT HIS HOME.

NEW YORK. July 3.--Henry Bau-
duy, fourteen, today told Supreme
Court Justice Giergerich that he pre-
ferred to be sent to an institution
rather than go home with his mother
For some time there has been trou-
bile In the Raaduyr family oxer Henrs,
a stepsister was going to take him to
hts father in San Domingo. but a writ
sworn out by the mother, Mrs. Louisa
Bauduy. brought the hoy from the
steamship yesterday at sailing time.
After the attorney for the mother to
day asked the court TO put the boy in
the custody of his mother. Justice
Giegerich said:
to your mama: tell her all about
yourself, because you must remem Der
that She has not had you to comfort
her I'm a long time Stay with her
until Saturday, and perhaps every
thing will come out all right"
But the persuasion would not move
the boy, who declared that ne did
not want TO go to his mother.
Very wei, then. you can have your
choice. either GO with your mother
or I'll put you in an institution. -
said the Justice.
Put me In an institution" re-
piled the boy.
The justice then adjourned further
hearing until Saturday. placing the
boy in the mothers custody in the
meantime.
This Is quite problem to solve, :"
said the. Justice. We must always
remember that you can coax a boy,
but you can never drive him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, July 3, 1918.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July 3, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
TWO BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS FILED
SAMUEL L. ULLMAN AND ACME
PLUMBING COMPANY FILE
SCHEDULES.

Two bankruptcy petitions OF In
terest were filed in the federal die
trict court yesterday afternoon. Frank
A. Cosby, manager of the Acme
Plumbing company filed one petition
placing the liabilities of the concern
at $3.629.s3 and the assets at ss22.75.
The other petition was filed by
Samuel L. Cllman, a grocer, whose
liabilities are $3,974-7l and assets
S3,243.43.
The largest creditors In both in
stances were Richmond firms. al
though several of other cities were
ramed in each petition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

tons are made by which the Union
Pacific stockholder could get round
these restrictions He might. for In
stance, temporarily dispose Of Union
Pacific holding which would enable
him tn make an afldavit that he own
cd none, change his certificates in
Southern Pacific. and buy back his
original holdings of Union Pacific.
Wall Street would like 70 see that sort
of thing done rather generally II
would mean plenty Of commissions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va, July g. 1918.
fReportod hv Rodgers bfcCa.ie Il Co
SPANISH-Market firm. Receipts light.
Good demand.
Farmers Spanish. sissy per bushel
No ! Shelied Spanish, ahc to 80 c
per ID.
No shelIed Spanish. &c TO INC per
lb.
vIRGiNIAS--
Fancy Jumbo &c per Id.
Hand picked 3%c per III.
Extra prime, 3i2c to 3asc per lb.
Prime, 3Kc per lib.
Machine picked, 3Ac to Siac per lb,
Smelling stock, 2Lsc to SC per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Will Street Gossip.

NbEl ~tESs-A ArF-~1F-
NEW YORK. July 3-~one fea-
tnre Of stock exchange business dur
ing June was The extraordinarily ac-
tive market which prevailed for
Canadian Pacific stock. the Ike OF
which has probably never before
been seen on this side Of the Allan
tic Roughly speaking, 100000 shares
Of Canadian Pacific were bought and
sold during the four weeks. This
enormous turnover took place he
tween geo and go Such develop
ment obviously indicated "A tremen-
dous liquidation and an equally tire
rnendous absorption Of the stock. The
question Of the next broad move IN
the price Of the stock is thus made
particularly interesting one
on quarterly and semI-annual divi-
dend ana interest days there has AL
ways been comment on the influence
of the reinvestment demand for Sc
rurfties even in late years when This
demand has come 10 he more or less
generally rega rded as mythical But
il Is argued that the times are ex-
ceptionaliy favorabl for the making
of investments on excellent terms
And so the Institution has been re-
vived in the gossip Of the financial
district at least But whether or
received in July list in payments has
found its way back into securities
signs are not wanting Of more
friendly attitude toward good stocks
and bonds by the investor.
The action Of Southern Pacific
stock. IT IL claimed. has not exhibited
any notable degree of enthusiasm
over the method finally agreed upon
for Its divorce from the Union Pa
cifYc The restrictions under which
the Union Pacific stockholders are TO
be given the right ia subscribe to
the trust company certificates repre-
senting Southern Pacific stock make
II certain that 10 benefit from the
privilege they must either sell tho
rights. The certificates themselves or
their Union Pacific holdings. Union
Pacific stockholders will not receive
dividends on-she certificates and can
not exchange the certificates for the
stock itself while they are holders Of
Union Pacific A market has. there
fore. still 10 be found for $4,000
oee Southern Pacific stock In the next
two and Q half years, Many suages-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
JUDGE KEEPS BOY
FROM ENGLISH SCHOOL

NEW YORK. July 3.-Justice Con-,
Of the Supreme court. today denied
the application of DR.. Daniel A. Sim
clair, professor of the Polytechnic Med
ical school. for permission TO let his
son, Hugh Sinclair. now thirteen years
old, 20 to Stonyhurst college. Lam
cashire, England, where. according to
Lawyer Koran, representing Mrs. SIN
clair. who opposed the motion. the
boy would forget all the good Amer
icanism he had been taught in st.
Johns college in this city. and come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported by Caskie @. Buroh & Co.
1915 East Main street Richmond. Va-)
Richmond. Va, July 3, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

back from England ''pronouncing
broad as and singing God Save tho
King instead of America"
DR. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair are
separated.
After talking with Mrs. Sinclair"
the Judge said, my decision Is that
the boy must not be removed TO the
English school at present. He Is too
young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
COLONEL GIVES THIRD DEGREE.
Roosevelt Quizzes Butler Accused of
$4,000 Jewelry Theft.

MINEOLA, N. Y. September 23.-The-
odore Roosevelt administered what the
police call the third degree to his former
butler. George r. Parker. In the county
Jail here today. Parker is awaiting grand
jury action on the charge of having sto-
len $40 OOO worth Of jewelry from the
Roosevelt home on Sycamore Hill several
weeks ago. Accompanied by Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. and a private detective,
Col. Roosevelt motored this morning from
his home to the Jail and went to Parker's
cell.
Col Roosevelt was especially anxious to
find out what had become OF a jade ring
valued at 500 and q valuable fob. the
gilt of a diplomatic rep. esentative OF q
Central American republic Both were
sto en-.
Parker stuck to his previous story that
he stole neither and did not recall what
he had done with tie other things he is
charged with ,ak.ng After questioning
Parkel in vain tor half an hour the party
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
WAR ON ALBANIAN FRONTIER
Battle in Which Two Hundred Are
Killed BY Servians.

VIENNA. September PIN a fierce
battle today between Servian troops and
Alban'ans on the new Albanian frontier
2On Albanians were killed and a large
number wounded A dispatch to a local
newspaper says that the fighting &C.
CURED between D.bra and Jakova. where
many Of the battles between the Ser
vians and the Turks were fought In the
Balkan war
The encounter was brought about by
an attempt of several Thousand A ba-
mans to penetrate the territory captured
by the Servians from the Turks. They
were repulsed.
The Servian troops lost one captain and
q considerable number OF men. They
have since. bsen reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
THAW'S REAL FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY IS ON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
gitive's mother to meet him since his es-
cape from Matteawan. Although in fee
BILE health, she had made the long trip
from her home at Cresson to Montreal a
few weeks ago in the expectation that
Harry would be brought into court there.
But the unexpected action Of the Domin-
ion Immigration authorities In banishing
him from Canada which resulted in his
coming to this state, made her journey
fruitless.
Harry greeted his mother and broth
or affectionately just outside his
rooms and then the party retired to
the apartments which had been re-
served for Mrs. Thaw. There they
spent much of the evening, while
downstairs the large STAFF of Thaw
attorneys went over their plan Of
campaign.
The reported failure of the Duchess
county New York; grand jury to re-
turn an indictment against Thaw
greatly handicapped Jerome. in the
opinion Of close followers Of the case.
Gov. Felker saw the fuguitive yes
terday for the first time. At noon and
again last evening their chances
crossed as they looked about the hotel
dining room. Each manifested interest
in the other, but there was no intro
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
MEET TO PICK BUILDER
OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Former President Taft Is to At.
tend Session of Commits
sion Thursday.

The Lincoln memorial commission Is
to meet In Washington Thursday to con-
slider the bids for the construction OF the
memorial building. to be erected In Po-
tomac Park, which were opened Septem-
Der TO- At this meeting It is expected
that the contract will be awarded and the
bu' lder designated.
The meeting will be held at the Office
OF former Seantor Shelby NJ Cullom of
Illinois. special resident commissioners.
in the Senate Office building. Former
President William II. Taft. who is the
chairman of the commiss' on, has
promised to come to Washington to at
tend. and will preside.
Others to Attend.
Former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois will also be present, as will the
other members OF tho omniss on forma~
Senator George Peabody Wetmore Of
R.oue Island. 70. me. Rep.es NATIVE
Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts.
Speaker Champ Clark and Seantor
Thomas s. Martin Of Virginia.
Seventeen of the principal con-
structing firms Of the country have en-
tered bids for the work OF building the
memorial, Wnlcn Is TO De erected In &C.
cordance with the designs OF Henry
Bacon. architect, of New York, and
which Congress has provided shall cost
not more than $4,000 The sum of
100000 had been appropriated for be-
ginning work.
Washington Firms Bid.
Among the Washington bidders are
James L. Parsons. John Gill & Son,
Arthur Cowsill, P. F. Gormley & Co.,
and the Crawford Paving Company, the
latter being bidders for the foundation
work.
In addition to considering and award
ing the contract for the building, II is
expected that the commission will take
up the subject Of who shall be selected
as the sculptor Of the statue OF Lincoln
which is to be the central feature of
the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
HOUSTON TO HOUSECLEAN
Secretary of Agriculture Tells
House Committee of I'M
pending Shake-Ups.

Changes and shake-ups in the De-
partment of Agriculture were init
mated by Secretary Houston when he
appeared before the House committee
on agriculture today. Secretary Hous-
ton declared that he had found lost
motion in the department in more than
one place. and that he intended to rem
edy this defect in the departmental
machinery. Although he did not men,
ton any bureau or division, nor any
specific employee he said that he had
found that in one bureau alone twenty
five employees who are Of no value to
the government would be removed. In
another division. he said. he had found
Objectionable activities Of one sort or
another, and that he had put a stop
to them.
Committeeman Much Interested.
Members Of the committee were very
much interested in the proposed 'house
cleaning and the Secretary promised that
he would give detailed information con-
corning recommendations and changes In
his department when he appeared to talk
about estimates and appropriat ons
The bill under discussion today when
the Secretary appeared was the measure
introduced by Representative Lever,
chairman OF the committee, to provide
for a method of extending agricultural
Information to the farmers of the coun-
try through AGRICULTURAL colleges;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Montgomery Ward, Chicago Lake
Front Watch Dog" Iniured.

CHICAGO. September 23-Montgomery
Ward. head and founder of the mail or
der firm bearing his name. and for many
years known as the watch dog Of Chi
cago's lake front is In serious condi-
ton at his home In Highland Park. as q
result OF an injury sustained yesterday
when he fell and fractured his hip while
in the bathroom of his residence.
The accident was due to fainting
spell. He has been In poor health for
several months. Today he was reported
to be in critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Brings Up Taxi Rates.
CONFESSES TO FORGERY.
Young Eng,ishman, Caught In
Georgia. Admits California Crime.

SAVANNAH. Ca. September 23.-N. @.
Darnley. a young Engiishman. arrested
here q few days ago for securing cash
by representing himself to be e. B. NJ.
Atkins OF Selma. Ala. has confessed to
the police that he Is wanted in Fair
field, Cal, for forgery. A circular was
received by the local police after Darn
ley's arrest stating that a man Of his
description was wanted there. and
there was a reward for his arrest.
Shown the circular Darnley at first
denied being the man wanted. but this
morning admitted he was, and that he
was ready to return to Fairfield for
trial. He IL q native Of Somerset, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
Third Wife Kills. Divorces Look On.

KNOXVILLE Tenn, September 23.-M
G. Eversole OF TYPO. Perry county, KY.
Is dead at the hands OF his third wife.
according to a special received here from
Whitsburg. Ky. Accord ne to the infor-
nation the woman fired five times. each
bullet taking effect. while two wives from
whom Eyersole had been divorced looked
on. Eversole was fifty years OF age ana
T. I'd served as sheriff and jaiier OF Perry
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
DENIES RELIGIOUS MARRIAGE.
Brother Issues Statement Regarding
Late Prince Rospip' iosi

ROME. September 23-Pr,nce Joseph
Rospigliosi. who died yesterday at Stresa.
did not contract any maria e by relig-
ious rite with Mrs F. II. Parkhurst %
Bangor Me. formerly Miss Marie Jen-
nings Reid Of Washington. d. Co.. ac-
cording to his brother. Prince Camille
Rospigliosi. ex-commander Of the papaI
guard.
Prince Camille issued today an EN-
phatic denial OF the published reports of
the marriage. Independently of other
considerations. he said "such q mar
rage was impossib G, as the annulment
OF Mrs. Parkhursts marriage to Col.
Parkhurst had never been admitted by
the Catholic Church"