davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
CONSCIENCE WAS
Boards SUBJECT

DR.. Beard at the First Congregation
al church last night, said in part:
"My text is two words found in the
tWenty-seventh verse of the twenty
fifth chapter of Matthew, Thou
oughtest.'" .*. T. '..r. ..-.
The word ought is the weightiest
word in human language.
Nothing is too precious to be sacr1-
feed il it stands in the way of what
ought to be done.
The word ought is the most COM
p~rehensive Of all words. 1t involves
every principle and duty in the moral
universe. Everything which God says
and does is said and done because it
ought to be said and done.
The word ought is the most magis-
terial and exacting of all words. It
requires that right to be done without
evasion, modification or qualification.
1t is the court of last resort.
This word with all it's weight, COM
prehensiveness and authority, is the
whole vocabulary of the conscience,
and helps us to understand what the
conscience is.
Conscience is the souls sense of
right and wrong in it's intentions and
choices. It is the faculty which per-
ceives and affirms o~ughtness. 1t is the
voice OF God in the soul of man.
1t is to be distinguished from the
intellectual Judgment. The intellect
weighs evidence and gives judgment
! as to which course is wisest and best
| the conscience then says that that
which the intellect ~pronounces best
ougt to be done.
The conscience does not weigh evil
dence and pronounce judgment upo1
facts-the intellect alone does that
it is simply the moral imperative w
urging a man to do what he thinks is
right.
Conscience in the exact sense should
always be obeyed.
If Stonewall Jackson believed tina
the south was right he had no alterna'
tive but to obey his conscience an
fight for the south. General Grant
who believed the north was right, hat
no alternative cut to obey his con
science and fight for the north.
The act of a man who does what. h
thinks is right may be harmful in it
results, yet the man himself be NOR
ally right and approved of God. Lor,
Byron truly says:
whatever creed be taught, or Ian,
be trod,
Mans conscience is the oracle O
God" .
Pope's lines are, to the same effect
what conscience dictates to b
done,
Or warns me not to do;
This teach me more than hell t
shun,
That more than heaven pursue"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Consumption Takes
$50 PEOPLE Daily

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number of indoor
workers in combining quarters and
their lack of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system 10 weakened from colds or
sickness, ovsrwork, overstrain, combining
duties or any drain which has reduced the
rssistive forces of the body. But nature
a1ways provides q corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
Ing climate our blood should be, kept rich
and pure and active by taking SCOTS
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in
.Scott's Emulsion warns the body by en-
riching the b1ood-it peculiarly strength
enc the lungs and upbuilde the resistive
forces of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
If YOU work indoors, tire easily, feel
lansuid or nervous, SCOTS Emulsion il
the moat strengthening food-medicins
Known; 1t b1iids energy and strength
and 10 totally free from alcohol O. any
Supplying drng-every druggist has u.
sfaeosAs AGsga&aS
-AErHasl BAAR- e2 EhFLEz 49, uHE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
NOT BEYOND HELP AT ~

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness.
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, At e. Walnut ST,
Taunton, Mass, writes: 81 have pass
ed my S7th birthday. and thought I
was beyond the reach Of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case" For sale by
all druggists.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
SCIENCE NOTES.

Aerial propellers have been put to
the test in England and found to be an
economical consideration A constant
aerial thrust of about $50 pounds can
be obtained from a 16 horse power
motor. and is sufficient to move at the
rate of four miles an hour barges load
ed up to thirty or forty tons. The
efficiency of such a propelling plant
has been calculated to be 1871 per cent.
The increasing use of automobiles in
Europe is leading to the construction
of special routes reserved exclusively
for this class of traffic. One of the
first of these to be built in Germany of
extensive length is to run between
Dusseldorf and Dortmund, and it will
have about eighty feet with through
out the whole length, according to the
route which traverses W~estphalia, the
several municipalities are now discuss
ing tho plans.
BY the introduction of automobiles,
the French army officials have been
enabled to serve fresh meata to the
soldiers instead of the canned meat
which has been hitherto issued to them
in the form of %rations. At the last
maneuvers dcpots OF live cattle We're
established thirty-fVe miles away and
a large number Of power buses were
assembled for the occasion and utilized
as uellVeFy wagons. All openings OIL
the buses were covered with screens
and the cattle killed one day were
hung in the wagons and during, the
next day were delivered to the differ
ent military organizations. The limo
walton was a great success in every
particular.
The discovery of the art of water
PROBING was the result of an accident.
1t was in 1890 that Thomas Fearney
Wiley, OF Bedford, England, took GU
the first patent for the process known
as "cr~avenette."
He got the idea from an accident ir
Il Yorkshire dye house. Certain goods
had been wrongly dyed and the work.
men were directed to wash out surplus
loswOod color with alum. After thu
goods had been dried the improvement
was so marked that the dryer ordered
a repetition of the alum washing. The
cloth was sent to the washing machine
but the Workmen found that they coulc
not wet it. 1t passed through the waite,
and came out dry. Thus was the dis
cover made that cloth could be water
proof and yet remain porous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

fusion in the world the knowledge of
the glory of God would fill the whole
earth. He promised to speak next
Sunday night from the text that he
said perhaps had never been treated
in the city Of Fargo, found in Acts
iii 1921
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Old Mnnau-

Kansas City Journal: 1.-THE govern
ment burns up SIS, 600. 900 worth of old
money every week"
"That looks like a willful waste.
Why don't they distribute it among
deserving peopIe?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Sac
| d

10 = poisonous and dangerous
thing. it affects every organ and
function and brings about that
low condition that predisposes to
ndss diseases and ailments.
HOODS SARsAPARILLA eor-
reefs II, and makes pure blood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
AII THAT kaens Him Ernnn n

Chicago Record-Herald 81 should
think you would have pros
tration working Is o do day and
night"
Il would. If I could afford it." !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Unconscioue Respo,se

Baltimore American: He-My dear,
all the baggage and parcels are al
ways thrust on me as though I were a
porter. I tell you, I am sick of it!
She-HaVe you got the grip?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner Of First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo
N. d
Daily Republican, by carrier, 16c per
week, or 40c per month. in advance; 50
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year, sinS
gle copies, Sc. Subscribers will nnd
Che date to which they have PAID
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to the
Forum P~ubIishinE Co. Fargo, N. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
ONE SEASON AFTER ANOTHER!

oh. Congress is the country's pride,
1t wakens joy profound.
When people get there they decide
To stay the whole year round.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
u NORTHERN.
In Enect NOV. 2, 1913.

East Bound Trains.
No. l12 Grand Forks local. .l0:60 O. M
No. 3. Oriental Limited via
breckenridge .~...11:a5 p. IN.
No. a, Oregonion via Fergus
Falls ............ $40 .. ma
sEo. 131 Moorhead Northern. $3.50 a. m.
sNo Ia, Local st. Paul via
Breckenridge 80. 7:A5 a. m
NO. IL. Local st. Paul via
Fergus Falls .... 7:56 a. m.
No. 10. Local via Brock. . . ..10:0O d. m,
No. 80. Red River Limited
via Fergus Falls 1885 q. ms
No. rs. Fast mail. 1885,. sos a. ma.
West Hound Trains.
No. 8. Minot local. a:5o a. m.
No. 90, Red River Limited
Grand Forks -. 6:10 a. m.
No. Ill, Grand Forks local. $40 p. m.
No. /, Oriental Limited via.
Grand Forks So. 6:15 d. m.
EMO. 1876. Fargo Surrey line
and Aneta 1855. TOO a. m.
sNo. 34l, Mixed Portland
No. ~. FAST Mai .:..::... s:sss ). IL.
Trains Arriving.
Gle up w night.)
mo. 1876 Minot-Surrey and
Aneta ..... 7:AE n. MI
No. IL, st. P~aul-Fargo local. $50 q. IN.
sNo. Is, st. Pau1-F'argo 10.
cal via Breck.., $40 a. M
mo. 1so9, noyes-Fargo local. 9:so 5. m.
sNc. 342, Portland Branch III. 6:35 o. nns
Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
/
Daddy Bedtime
C, How Santa Claus
OCOIV- Taught Teddy
Obedience.

Z you know,1 said daddy as Jack and Evelyn ran into the library for
their usual bedtime story, "that Santa Claus is very particular that
~ little boys and girls should be obedient '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

sin. aIt .overshadows every other. Alb
sorbed In self, men and women forget
that lonely, unhappy beings are all
about--ors remembering it, remember
too late.
Life IS lonely at Its best. Don't forr
set those Who are without human
5cOmpanionship,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

The Medora coal mine is again in
operation and Nels Nichols claims the
only kiln -dried Ignite in the state
he works day and night crews II is
estimated BY the state g%eologist that
the Nichols homestead will produce
1.40o. 600 tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Delinquent tax sales were exceed
ingly small in nearly every county of
the state this fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

The North Dakota Pressed Brick
Co, at Dickinson started up last week
after a shutdown of six weeks to
finish an order of 100000 brick which.
came in unexpectedly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

The Dickinson Press wants the
business men to take more Of an inter-
est in the city government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

The Leader at Glendale wants a
white way light system from the de-
pot to the industrial school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Sheriff Wright Of Jamestown re-
Gently destroyed a lot Of booze he
secured in raids in that county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Now it is claimed the jack rabbits
in this section of the state are afflicted
with tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
nuckRoE BEACH POPULAR.
LhrSe Number Of Richmond People
ItcEister During Mcck.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Euckroe Beach Va. June 2l.-That
Buckroe Beach Is the favorite resort
Oh the sea shore for Richmond peopl.
has been again thoroughly demon
stcated, although the season is just be-
ginning TO bubble here in full bloom
Almost every day in the week brings
Il big excursion TO the beach from
Richmond. while on Sunday the spe-
cial trains are usually crowded with
capital city folks ready TO come TO the
beach for dip in the briny deep and
10 enjoy the brcezes. t
thermometers registering during the
past week were: Miss Virginia Camp
bell. Mrs. Polk Miller. II. j. Williams,
c. VI Hazel, W. y. Fishburne, r. e
Harlow. Mrs. J. g. Walls. y. V. Boshcr
+. c. Cunningham. T. VI. Connors, W
c. Cosby, Mr. and Mrs c. Lorraine
Mrs. c. L. Morgan. Mrs r. r. MaGill
Mrs NJ. NJ. Gillian. b w. Bryant. Miss
Pauline Green. Miss Grace Nugent. Mrs
+, 4. Mitchell. +. II Lear, G. 5. Pears
Mrs. Helen Meg. Sinclair. Mrs. a. Nc
Clay. j. NJ. Pulzol. II. Ellis. Jr., r c.
Grimm Mrs. L. r Hudson, II. S. Don
aid. Elizabeth Wilson. W l.. Bell. d.
l.. Buchanan, Nircie Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. y. g. Saunders. Elizabeth James,
Virginia Campbell Mrs q. 7. w. Kern.
y. II. Holderby, K. w. Miles. DIR. l., r.
McFaddin. L. T. Harris. II. Il. Hamil-
+. w LnuEhton. Dr. y. p. McAnally.
Mrs. W. :. Mccoy. Mrs George T.
Newell and son. II. Hardway. Mrs. T..
L. Martin. Miss Baptist Mrs r. st.
Smith. George y. Cary. Mrs. T.. c.
DigCs Robert Digs, J. G. Craig. r.
Smythe. Miss Katie Dietrich. Mrs. T..
T. Wesiger S. c. Sinons, w T.. Ha-
zelsrove, j. -. Craig. Jr., Miss Mamie
Brown, Mrs w =. Shelton. Mrs.
o'Reilly. Miss Anne Shelton, d. b.
Weisiger, $. . Weisiger Miss Camille
Dicterson. Mrs. w. Il. Newell. Mrs III.
W. Hawkins. DR. Is. a. Wagner, o.
Council, Rose Seay. G.. w. Burton, w.
r. Smthdeal and Wife Miss Lucy G.
Denny. Miss Julia w. Lyle Miss Esther
/ May Young, Miss r. Malone, Miss Inez
Jones DR.. shelton. Miss IIasse. Mrs.
Minitree Folltes. w w. Brock and wife.
lson Sutherland T.. II. Courtney and
wife Mrs w. Is. Hutchinson and son.
Lee Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Meanley.
Master Il. III. Mcanley. w. II. Parsons,
H. II. Parsons, Il. G. English. j. y.
T. r. Morton, G S. Tomkins. Miss AR
! nall. Mrs d. c. Chase. Mrs. r. NJ.
! Andrus, w. II. Basse. T. III. Melton.
! George w. Kcmpcr. L. w. Fox, ]. Z.
/ Hall, w s. Jones w 5. Francis L. w.
! Wilcox, II. IL. Robinson. 4. L. Toombs.
| +. NJ. Gilman. Miss Jeanette Lindner.
! Miss Julia Lindner. Mrs. T.. NJ Miller,
| Miss T., Poehlcr. Miss +. Hitler. Miss
! sarah Rowe, Mrs. George Dubert, ..
r. Raster, George II. Mathcrn. Msr.
! c. T. Sauer. g. Frank Matrcn, w. G.
| Schaaf and wife. Mrs. w r. watkins,
Robert Watkins. y. r. Wilson. w. L.
Crawford. Miss Katie Blankenship. Mrs.
! NJ. NJ. Mcclure. Mrs. Il. +. Taylor. Mrs.
: a. r. Reames, Miss Wiedmann, Miss
May strong, George S. Jones. F.. NJ.
Gamman. Jr., y. II. Appcrson, Mrs c.
Il. Kohlcr and child. Miss Dorothy Koh-
Ter and Mrs. j. j. Willingham. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Dry Goods Ecvicw.

New YorK June Election goods orders
OF fair size are coming along from jobbers
who are looking TO the fan trade. Busin-
ness IS not OF full volume for the season.
and there is still marked conservatism In
the placing OF business for spring. Most OF
the large primary factors antici pa ted II
much more active trade next month when
the scmiannual gathering OF wholesalers
take pace here. and when the results OF tho
Scnates preliminary action on tariff matters
becomes better known.
Mills are combining their output very close
~ to ilrmer orders and accommodations In
first hands are tho lightest known in years.
Lending commission houses say the funda-
mentnla OF the cotton goods trade have
seldom been better and with easier money
aud more definite knowledge OF tariff
changes they predict e. very considerable
activity in hilns UP depleted shelves; Fn ~
River sold 5000 pieces OF print cloths LOT
tho week at unchanged prices. Prints are
in moderate demand. Ginshams are Gmie e,
TickinCs arc steady and very we'll sold. Duck
Is nrmcr. Fine and fancy cottons Tor iutu,'
delivery are being ordered carefully, jon
bers are succeeding very well In cleaning vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Nv loFk. June 81 --'lour-Quict Wheat
SI"' hFm: No: red nominal, No. north
@Eh pNlutn. Si02. Corn Easy: EXPORT GS1.,,
Noo.- STEADY Lcalher-Firm. Hides ana
rfir"lcEm-Stea Turpcnt!ue-Steady RIOS.
u, quiet Rice. MoiaSscs and .Sugar-Stea,iy
C'Nct-Hpot easy. 40. ria ike: Santos.
No le'sc.; mild, dull. Cordova. i3di6i-c Bur
t't ana 'hc"S"- Weak Peanut>-Stcndy and
UnrhanEed. Potatoes and ugcs-Stca,iv
ana unchanged. Enthusiastically ana un-
cnarseI. "
The cottonsccd oil market was :. ut,le
s'Slcr under proAt-iaking and on the belle.
tNtt IriceS had been advanced too rapidly
but tho under,onc was steady on cvidcnccs
% !lSht supplies closing lower to l point
g. ..lghcr Prime rude. nominal prime
! i.y 81 AUGUST -Scpte mhcr "a October.
..."t y 1Ne'nber. COS, Deem Der. $50: January
p-aNt prime winter yellow, 80 bid: do sum
iueE white 80 bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Aggregate cash reserve sii: 50? ooo


New York June .l-Thc pricH az cotton
was held above the level OF last weeks close
thtoGshout practically ne entire Week. The
Tuesday and the low pr!c soon Monday. At
the highcs, the trading months Mere 3.l.Ss
points over last weeks close. ~ the lowest
they we're unbalanced TO . points over. The
range was 2GN3i points.
f3oarish news was almost wholly ignored
this week Favorable crop accounts ana
weather news. lighter spoi sales IN the Eng
tho Manchester goods and yarn markets and
predictions that the first bale OF nov cotton
of July. a, tho ln,cs;, did not weigh against
values. The operations in the July positions
49, Ti'V' - NJ NVUS, Cause" NOR o.! Tess
covering o: short cotton and resulted In In
teuSiiylnc the effect of all buiiish Influences
Bulls ulade much Of the uute; SPOT demand
on ms side. which swept nearly all offer
quio, but large -i,iing in dry goods az az cen
tho long side. however. was the threatened
squeeze in July. All sorts Of gossip concern
ing tho intention OF holders Of long July
contracts were circulated and caused buying
ior both accounts. ~ the close OF the week
dated It's short interest and replaced il with
%ews from the bel, was favorable.
Throughout tho week temperatures were
rain fell. the scattered showers were sur
hcicnt To prevent drought talk except in
Arkansas; which claimed 20 need moisture
The SIS. OF crop accounts, was that the
I pi4llt. WINE small NiS iafd!lnS ana making
good growth. Good stands were generally
reported. and fields were said To be clean and
unusually we'll worked for this time %: the
year. over n part of tho belt .clds con-
sidercd 10 he 100 per cen; clean. While the
bulls admitted the truth OF some OF the
bear claims. they pointed out that the crop
was still late.
In the spot market prices advanced iac..
nddling closing at II a-l6c. against II 7-Isc.
last week and I2iSc. this week last year.
Sales the spot amounted to 1i9 bales
against 1873 last week and 52j this week last
year; sales TO arrive amounted TO Los bales
against 1880 last week and 1897 this week
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

receipts. e.C56sis bales; export to Great
Brithin. 3i?' SEQ bales to France. a52 $40
bales 10 the Continent S36S 40 bales to
Japan, Ss2t62 bales; to Mexico 1901 bales
New Orleans. La. June 2i-The cotton
H:"tket was under considerable pressure TO-
""N; inc gossip OF the floor being that PRO
leSSloha! traders were sellers in an effort.
WHICH was fairly successful. 10 bring about
. Wsek-en! reaction after n week 81 bull
LhulnG, IN the carly part of the session
The market WAS fairly steady hut later i;
eaEe way sharply. however. and fluctuations
mere within rather narrow limits The
opening was steady Al decline OF Sfii points
On poor cables and u good weather map. In
toe carry trading prices went 7V9 points
Gown Under favorable crops and tcleEra,ns
from Texas predicting first bales at several
FONTS at dates ranging from tho lst 70 tho
Iohe buSins came in ard prices recovered
10 within 1913 points OF Yesterdays close.
Around tho middle OF the morning heavy
selNnS made its appearances. ana tho ,uSr-
ket broke TO a level >Ti+ points untlcv The
ma! figures OF yesterday. The close Vas
hrm at a net loss OF 5Gi2 points
ne weather map was warm and dry. eN-
the belt. The forecast promised l!ttlc
change in weather conditions over sunday.
except that tho Indications were FOR IN
creased precipitation in the western belt.
bears pointed out that there was chance
ihat the drouehty conditions in Arkansas
Woul! be relieved. Spot cotton quiet ana
unchanged: il!ddlinG, - e-l6c.: snlcs on tho
spot 81 bales and none to arrive. Cotton
futures closed: January. Hoo; March, ll67:
September, ne9; october. lI.57; December.
il.J1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN 1ApKEr

Chicago. June 2l.-Balkan difficulties re-
t"iFeG some Of the credit to-day FOR an aG-
Fanrc IN wheat. Un!avorable weather in
."ih The spring and winter crop territory
-l- lie rest. Closing prices were steady at
~ q. abov. last Might. Corn finished kcc.
:" ~ ~. down. oats of &c. TO IA SC. and
,;pt!sions varying from 2i2c. decline TO an
CASH grain closed: Wheat-No. . rcd. sId
li 80 hard. s2isne3hc.; No. northern,
tt'- H"5c.; 40. northern. 92M9ic. 40 =
spti@g 92H53c.; velvet chah. 9la35c.: duruIn.
NJ 4r,e Corn.No ( Giuei,sc,; No. white.
t-16-'=c; 40. yellow. CiuGiN.c. Oats-No .
White 3-'.qi2@,c. standard sea i2i4c.
!.oatinE futures rnnrcd Ms fnunws:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

trust companies for the week shrows tina,
they hold SIS 500 90 reserve ~ c,rcss OF legal
renuiFements This Is an increase OF sis;'l.li0
from last week
Tho statement follows: Actual condition
Loans s, SCI is 0lJ. dccrcusc 81 40 COO
Specie. E3- .i1o)D. Increase. tl.,.lO10.
Legal tenders SsjOll 1p increase. 81 los O50
Ne, deposits 81 - s-l 900. Increase S5.5-3 Zoo
Circulation Silo32Qt} increase. 5000
Banks cash rcacrv" In vault !3,.,-s.QH)
Irns, companies cash reserve In vault. sos.
$4,000.
Aggregate cash reserve siic s62 ooo
Excess lawful reserve. $i3. So90Jo. .ncrcase
iyy7 t5J.
Trust companies reserves to clearing
mouse members carrying - per cent casn
reserve. So. GjJ C1l.
summary OF State banks aud ,rus, com
rau!cs In Greater %eN YORK not included
IN clearing house statement:
i;oans' go ~ t1' 100 De. rense; .5t7ioo
Legal tenders, $500. 20. decrease. s31s 100
Total deposits sc32 90 ,o9; decrease, Sl.i53. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

summer goods In clearance shH!cs.
!'Tic"s on cotton goods arc follows;
Print cloths. -,-iuch 6iNGis. 81. ciXfis 3l.e
80 tiNtiI. I-lGc. and Use. brown
shseiinEs. southern standard. &c: dcnims
'-puuce. NC., ttck!ng., S-oun,~ !3iSc.: stand
o-L prints. 5iac.. standard staple s!nHhanis
-. standard dress S!nehams, &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington

Wilmington y. e.. June 2l-Spirits Tur-
pentine Steady - Sc. receipts casks. Hos-
Unsteady at $3.50; receipts - barrels Tar
Firm at $50. Crude Turpentine Firm at
S2"300.
savannah. Ga. June oi.-Turpentine-Fir
a 36c.: sales BIS casks. receipts 52J casks:
stock 23.0S3 casks RosIn-Frin. sales Isl
barrels. receipts 1889 barrels. shipments .?i
barrels: stock 1906 barrels. quote: a. b.