davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
PUBLIC DEMAND
RAISES PRICES
Investors Determined to Buy De-
spite Warning Given
by Banks.
BY RROADAN WAII.

New forii July 2i-It begins to look as
II the demand for stocks on the part OF tho
public would carry prices higher despite the
conservative warming from bankers that this
Is not the proper time for further advance.
hose who sold stocks with n view to got :
tihE them back at a slight recession have
not been able TO make "A turn. and CLOSING,
prices to-day in many cases established new
high records for the advance.
The opening of Tho market was duh and
irregular. with n decline in New Haven that
carried the prices below 1911. But this was
ignored as a market factor. Nor did fresh
weakness In government bonds Che 3 per
cent dropped 50 hav anye cnect upon spec
ulation.
copper stocks developed ageressiv.
strength The curtailment OF operations In
some 2o.oo0.oG) pounds month. and a de-
inahd mas sprung UP for the metal from tho
price above l5c. a pound ADaira,ya , nd
Copper. Utah Copper and Chino rose moro
than point each. and Tennessee Copper
The strength in Steel common was notice
az, that tock closing at IS. rise OF a
advanced from 325. 20 3ps on tho expectation
tina; the company would show some % per
cent cal ned on the common
Tho Traction stocks were active with sDe-
cio' strength In Third Avenue. although The
advance In stock can hardly be justified by
the clear inii.natipn that resources must
II" conserved for the benefit o. the hondhold-
'rhe so-called "Rrady stocks" were strong.
Peoples Gas rose over . points and RlIhber
l. There is a feeling on tho street that the
RAISING OF this iinancier will not he an un-
settling influence.
The market showed particular strength in
some o. the inactive issues. I.igrett u Myers
and 500 preferred each advancing more than
points There were numerous Instances
where prices were 10 3 points above previ-
Gus sales This encoura Ecd chcerf:!ness in
brokers' offices. and the announcement that
a stock E:ch1rcc seat had changed hands at
Hl-lo. $4,000 above the previous sale was
the mend.
Fo"TGn markets were confused with un-
certain prices abroad. Arbitraee houses soId
~ oC "harcs OF balance. The weekly reports
OF tho Rank OF England displayed an in
grouse in bullion Of |@lt5.60o. The proportion
OF reserve to liabilities was reported nj 81 SO
per cent against 1886 per cent last week The
l'ank of France showed a gain In gold OF
Si:"v.e!o anc reduction in note circulation
OF 81. 600. 900.
The money market here developed an cas-
Ter tone with funds for sixty ana ninety
days offered with increasing freedom. Bor-
rowing demand was light.
brokers appear unwilling encourage
speculation. They are. however much en-
couraged by the firm tone that the mar
ket mas displayed, and the opinion is en-
pressed that the public buying. which is as
Hct h'id iy more thl.n a n!bDle viii result
In "a broader and higher market dcspite the
frowning attitude Of the bankers who arc
more anxious TO float securities than
They are TO maintain n market for the old
established issues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
NEW YORK rRopUcE MARKET

New York. Juiy % i'lour-Stcady wheat
steady 10. Ged, sii49*oa.c. No. northern.
Duluth H29l. Corn-Steady at 'sHc.
Noo.-Guiet. H!ces-C!uie, Leatner-ririn.
Petroleum Steady. Eosin-CUiet. Turpen-
tins-Steady Rtcec-S,eaay Sugar-Eaw.
stes'iy. Muscovato. $30;. centrifugal. S35i;
!Ino!asses sugar. .-.7g refined. quiet. Butter
Unsettled Cheese Dull! ana unchanged. COT
fce-Spo;. steady, !tio. SO. :. sic. Santos.
No. ii;.c; mild, G>let. Cordova l3a 1917 &C.
nominal. fotato.s-t.asy. Long Island bar
re-. s.g-D jersey. sI.75G2lo. Southern new.
white ga: - Virginia sweets new. barrel.
s5GJ.d". Cabba ees-Steady and unchanged
treigh;s- rarely steady. grain by steam TO
London Nd 90. Liverpool. 2'.d. Peanuts
Unchanged.
Cottouseed oil was fairly active with old
crop months strong on buying by rcnnc.s.
Late months were shade higher early on
covering o; Ostohcr shorts and speculative
demand for winter months. bat those Dos. D..
lions reacted near the close under rcaliz!n r
and local professional selling. Closing prices
We're "f!- points hisher Oh near and point
lover 20 point net higher late months.
sales -: zoe harsN Prime crude. nominal .
prime summer yellow, spot. July. Angus, and
September so, October. s.33 November ~ ;
bece'npei, o.JS' January G.'i. February. 679:
piime winter yellow ana summer white g.s5
bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
TURKISH TROOPS
INVADE BULGARIA
Occupy and Burn Villages and
Commit Many, Ex-
cesses.
COUNTRY IS HELPLESS
Appeals to Powers, but There Is
No Indication Of Inter
vention.

London. July 24.-Without declaring
war and apparently trusting that the
Jeaiousies of the powers will prevent
european interference, Turkey has be-
gun an invasion of Bulgaria. The
turks have occupied and burned the
villages on the Jamboli Road, and II
Is reported have pushed their recon-
naissances to Philippopolis.
No information has been received
as to the strength of the forces that
nave crossed the frontier Probably
they are only comparatively small
BODIES of Enver Bey's cavalry Some
skirmishing has occurred on the from
tier, but seemingly the BulEarians have
offered no serious resistance
In Vienna. 1t is reported that tho
turks have crossed the Bulgarian from
tier in three places, by the Martha and
Lundja Valleys as we'll as in the di-
rcction OF Jamboli.
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has
protested to the powers, and appealed
FOR European iptervention, but there is
no sign that Europe will act. Both
Greece and Servia are throwing OBJ
stacles In the way of an armistice.
while pushing their attacks in the di
rection Of Sofia
1t is reported Roumania has warned
Scrvia and Greece that II they CON
tinue their advance. tho Roumanian
army Will be ordered to occupy Sofia
first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Appeals to Powers.

Sofia. July fixing Ferdinand to-
day summoned representatives of the
powers to the palace. and addressed
them as follows:
Il am anxious to protest before
Europe against the outrageous action
OF the Turkish army. which. not con-
tect with violating the treaty of Lon
don, is engaged in invading the old
territory of my kingdom In the direc-
ton OF Tirnova. Siemenli and Jamboll.
and is giving Itself up to the most
frishtful excuses. burning villages.
massacring inhabitants and spreading
panic throughout Thrace
Il cannot believe that the great
powers who signed the diplomatic act
now being trodden under foot, can look
with indifference on what is being
done to-day. and remain impressive un-
der the insult placed upon them, and
TO the crimes of which wo arc the vic
Tins. In the distress in which the
Bulgarian nation finds Itself, have
appealed on its behalf before tho rep
resentattvcs Of civilization. and beg
Europe. through your intermediary, TO
put an end 10 the suffering OF people
fleeing before the return Of their old
opprcssors."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25

good showers in Texas The opening was
steady. points down to points UP COM
pared with tho last prices OF Yesterday.
Gables wcrc not high due and the
weather map was called favorable because
OF rains. These bcarish fe.tures however.
did not result in much selling chiefly be-
cause Of complaints of drought IN Texas In
the cArly trading tho most active months
were sol points over yesterdays final fig
ures. This small rise did mold well.
Around the middle NJ the morning tho mar
ket weakened on reports OF moisture tn
leNas. The new crop sold heavily, and oven
August w7is under pressure. Around noon
and in the carly afternoon there was a good
demand from shorts who wanted their prof-
Its. but tho market gradually worked lower
until tho most active months wbrc i0Ti1
points under the last quotations Of ycatcr-
day. Tho close WAS strady ~ a not loss of
+Gl? points. Spot cotton quiet lIii, points
on. middling. i2itc. Sales the spot "a
bales and $40 to arrive. Cotton futures clos
cd: July. llIo: August, li.5i. September.
ll37; october. ll3i; December 1882 January.
II 81. March ll.ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
New York
Stock Market

New York July 2G-The course OF to-day.
Jun stock market was curious medley OF
advances and declines. WHICH In tho later
dealings gave way to n general and we'll
Moved weakness In New Haven. Some OF the
government issues also registered lower
prices. AS partial offset various special
tics rose ea,t points.
In the early afternoon a brief buying move
ment In steel. Union Pacific. Amaisariated
Copper, Canadian Pacific and Reading listed
prices lG2 points. This was followed by a
hurried covering OF shorts and considerable
realizing for profits after which The market
fell back It's early dulness. Bcs; prices
were scored in the final hour with the clos
ing strong.
The days budget OF news embraced the
weekly reports OF the Bank OF England and
the Bank OF France. the former disclosing
increases OF reserves and gold and the lat
were generally lower in London and for the
first time this week that centre was a seller
here The Paris Bourse was steady and Ber-
in : market was decidedly weaker.
some ncws dealt largely with the crops,
Kansas adNices indicating cNaEgeration as
TO corn damages, While spring wheat In the
United states Stecl's earnings for the second
quarter. 10 be issued mex; week were fixed
around $Ss. cco,eo0. compared With $4,000, 900
last year
The general bond market was steady with
pronounced strength in Rock Island col
iatorals. Al government issues wero weak,
coupon IS declining y per cent, registered is
point and others !. per cent.
Sew York. July 2i.-Moncy on call steady.
:r-i, closing bic .; offered at ~. Time
loans easier. SIXTY days. 2i.q4; ninety DAYS.
4isT4'. siN months 5'.16. Prime mercantile
with bankers bills at 81 s335 for sixty days
ana S+s2s6 for demand bills Commercial
bins &s-A. Bar silver. NtS,: Mexican dol
lars II. Government bonds weak railroad
bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Fine Military Spirit Shown by
Blues at Camp O. Jen-
nin9S Wise.

= Camp o. jennings Wise. Basic City,
Va. July 24.-Lieutenant Elmer Rice.
United States Army, an instructor at
West Point Military Academy, and tho
United States pector-Instructor at
the Blues camp, is outspoken in his
battalion, whose work. he says. shows
a fine military spirit.
Camp life has been rigorous. and
there is none of tho frolc which the
civilian imagincs is large part Of
the militia service. From daybreak to
sunset there are onerous duties to
perform. including manoeuvres, drills.
parades and guard mount, and so. when
night comes officers and men are. for the
most part. glad to get under the tents,
whore tho army cots seem like feather
beds to the weary.
The nights have been very cool, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
COTTON MARKETS..

sew YORK. July +.-Fne conviction that the
!""s pence OF drought "a Texas Sas about
70 pe broken was 80 strong among cotton
traders today that they SOLD heavily
"a; ou6 hoGt almost til" cntilJ. session, forcing
ne" erops on ~ one tiuis .1ali points under
Aei decline u: ty-." = ,.,.ItS. Inc creates,
"eaEhess developed ~ o.d crcps. Chiefly Au-
Isl "A!ci. u one un. sold . pu~lts under
p -t-Hss.---! CLOSE. WItH july Gown - points
- !'t 4D"sst Intervals. All POSITIONS rallied
s...Ht'' .-st t-ior- ti.e c!ose Oh ruiaOrs mat
a. :@!As reported Via private wires al q
MN u"- ~ points ia Texas we're nothing but
~ !LH-e7 - break l.. August was the re-
2A-i %; He@F! liquidation. hy traders who had
--ta l!.at lAteipoOl woUla take Gp Angus;
a u d!- Jul! month ago. The recent
WeaEnehs ~ ola crops at Sew Orleans and
cep!"ss!cn ~ some the interior .uot
markets also hac an erect On Sent,nent
From the very start new crops W.r. under
pressure, -!reci4y attributed 70 the improved
wealth.: am showers ia IcXGa and Oklahoma
ippelieI 70 oe toni.rmcG bS Subsequent pri-
Nale luF!ces reporting rains at numerous
points IN oofh states hui particularly In
!eNaa II Is ~ III. Iattcr state that rain is
mos needed, ana the weather news WAS
"@ith"G Win Very close Interest All day.
Local snort lines were aFEtrs sivciy .Nt.n,ed
":ille the offerings from Mall street and inc
I"n'h "eie on Il large scale Throughout INC
4,~llies were few and uulmportant al
.ktpIcd! about the prouubllity u Texas get
N", ne soak!nE rams tAtt are conceUsG TO
Dr necessary - th. carly Crop promis. is "a
le inaiptaiuec LIVERPOOL was steady early,
t4t NeaKen-0 on the Weather news from mi :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Trade Report.

Bradstrcets tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Trade is ir-
regular. but generally satisfactory, the
most unsatisfactory conditions being
slow collections. Lumber is quiet,
prices having declined and some mills
have Gle sed down temporarily. Whole
sale trade in shoes and dry goods is
fair, frequent ordcrings in small guam
titles being feature. Produce and
fruits are plentiful and demand a good
price. Manufacturers of tobacco and
cigars report good sales. Retail trade
is fair and has been somewhat stimu-
lated by reduction sales and favorable
weather. The cotton crop is in excel
lent condition. the plants being in
healthy condition. The tobacco crop
is in better condition than for any re-
cent year and a record crop Of corn
is expected. Labor is generally well
employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
GIRLS AT HOME AGAIN
Strangely Missing Since Sunday, They
Arc Found In PhiIndeIphin.


Trenton, y. j., July e4.-Having been
strangely missing since Sunday. when
they, with three other young women
and six men. from Florence, took a
motorboat trip down the Delaware
River. Mrs. +. w. Guicser, Miss Louise
Hines and Miss May Herring, returned
70 their homes here to-day. They had
been visiting Miss Herrlng's sister.
Mrs benjamin Schwartz. in Philadel-
nhia Early Sunday evening the Misses
Iillie Hines. Mary Kitchen. and Elsie
Barco who were originally of the
party, returned to this city by, trolley.
having been put ashore ut their re-
quest when the engine of the launch
became disabled. The other girls re-
manned aboard. and when the break
had been repaired proceeded to the
Quaker City to visit Mrs. Schwartz
Tie men. all of whom gave fictitious
names, II ia said, returned to their
homes safely.
r. In yesterdays afternoon papers Mrs.
schwartz read of the anxiety being
caused by the unexplained absence OF
the young women. and letter was re.
cciVcd from her to-day. Relatives OF
the missing girls ut once went to Phil
adGlphia and brought them back. They
failed to state why they did not inform
their folks of their intended visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Looting in Shanghai.

London, July 25.-A Shanghai dis
patch TO the Daily Telegraph says:
Looting has begun in the city and
the residents are fleeing. Many fires
We're caused by bursting shells. and
several foreigners were wounded by
stray shots.
Shanghai is so full or refugees from
Marking and Kiukiang that the people
arc sleeping In the streets 4 boat
load OF southern descrters was sunk
by the gunboat fire. The northerners
have occupied rebel fort near the
arsenal"
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Morning Post expressed the opinion
that the southerners are not likely TO
repeat their attacks on the arsenal. but
VIII abandon Shanghai and that the
revolution VIII speedily end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
age plants to be approved by the Fed


age plants to be approved by the Fed
eral reserve board"
The much discussed provision for
the refunding Of the 2 per cent bonds
which secure the present currency nv
the issue OF 3 per cent notes without
the circulation privileges. which was
included In the Glass bill, would be
eliminated by the 'insurgent" amend
mcnts.
When he left the White House to-
night, Representative Henry said he
could not discuss his conference with
the President, and White House officials
were equally reticcnt. 1t is expected,
however. that Mr.. Henry's report on
the interview will play an important
part at to-morrow's meeting of the
committee Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
REBELS CONTINUE
ARSENAL ATTACK
Government Troops Take Often
sive and Drive Them
Back on Nantao.

Shanghai, July 25.-t2 A. M)-Dur-
ing the last twcnty-fOur hours, the
rebels have mndc series of spirited
attacks on the arsenal. hut all OF them
nave been rcpulscd.. The government
troops have assumed the offensive md
are forcing the rebels bnck on Nnntno.
Admiral TscnG has formally warned
the Nnntao Chamber OF Commerce
that unlcss the rebels disperse he will
hombhrd their position and tho forts
Mt the mouth of the river, which niso
are In the hands of the southcrners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
STORMY SESSION
ENDS WITH BILL
CENTRE OF CHAOS
CONTINUED From First Page1


Chairman Glass took a hand in the dis
cuss!on, which be came rather bite.
1t is cN pccted that the debate on
this and other phases Of the bill will
be extended. and that some time Will,
have 10 spend In the consideration
OF the so-called "insurgcnt amend
ments."
In statement accompanying the
anne ndmcnts. Representative Henry to-
night criticized the Glass bill az writ
ten wholly in the interests Of tho
creditor classes. the banking fratcrni-
- and the financial world. without
proper provision for the debtor
classes. and those who toll and pro-
ducc and sustain tho country"
The "insurgent" amendments would
begin by reforming tho proposed Fed :
eral reserve board. They would autho-
rizc board OF nine members, includ-
ing the Secretary OF the Treasury and
the Secretary OF Agriculture. the
members appointed by the President
OF these one would be "A person ex-
pcrienced In banking and general bust
ness. one a bona fidc representative
OF industrial labor" and one bona
hde representative OF agriculture"
Forbidden to Hold Stock.
Excepting for the banking members
Of the board. all would be forbidden
TO hold stock in any bank or trust COM
pany or concern, the security or paper
OF which may be handled by any-of the
banks named under this law"
Another provision would provide that
ox-Presidcnts of the United States
should be deemed -officio members Of
the board.
The amendments would Increase the
maturity term or paper rediscountable
In the Federal reserve banks from sixty
days, as at present proposed by the
Glass bill. to 40 days. and would in
clude in the rcdiscountable paper farm
loan mortgages. The amendments
would continue the Glass bill provision
for a reserve Of 33 3 per cent or the
banks total liabilities.
The amendments would provide for
an issue of United States notes" OF
not to exceed 500, 900. 900 and in addi-
ference between the total amount OF
national bank notes outsta nding at
any one given moment and the amount
of such notes outstanding at the pas
sage of this act"
These notes would be redeemed in
gold at the Treasury or at any Federal
reserve bank.
The all-important feature of the
amendment would provide for the di-
vision of this new currency into three
separate groups for three Individual
urposes-s30O. 100000 in distinctive
commercial currency Of the United
States''-"S20000 100000 Industrial cur
cncy" and ''$20O.000,000 agricultural
currency"
The commercial currency would be
issued to the reserve banks. and In
duStrial currency through the reserve
banks to the States and Territories
upon legally authorized State or Terri
torial bonds and county and municipal
bonds when legally executed and in
dorsed by the slate or Territory"
The agricultural currency would be
issued through the reserve banks to
Farmers upon warehouse or storage
certificates, certifying the deposit of
cotton. corn, or wheat in bonded. in
sured and solvent warehouses. or stor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago III. July .1.-Refusal OF country
owners TO sell at :, decline mao a s,eadvtnc
effect to-day OH whctt The clos was mo
uohIesN 1T 4 range OF i-Ui.c. To nc I'd as
SoinIhied with the previous night. Corn nu
fhe' nnchauged to isc higher. oats with a
gam "i 0.cr and provisions varying from
"t. dcChne 10 an advance OF y: &
Cash grain closed. Whcat-No new a2X
&'@'.c.; no hard. new, A1-liS,lzc old N.(a
&.c;' No northern. e24. q93i.c No
northern 'l4''.c.. NO. spring sll92c,
Com 40. :, o.1sUt-A.c., 80 . white siaCii. 9 =:
10. yellow t-t.He5c. oats STANDARD. 9oi. q,
4gi.C. - 70 :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25

Rosin-steady at $3.50. Tar Firm at $40:
receipts barrels Crude Turpcntinc-Firm
at $4,000: receipts 81 barrels.
Savannah Ca. July 2i.-rurpentine-t'ir Firm
at 800, use: sales a3s casks. receipts IA aSS
casks; shipments - casks; stock - 26i ca ks
Rosin-tirm: sales i.52i barrels: receipts al. =
:o6 barrels; shipments 6? barrels: stock i5s 500
barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

r ERS BURI PEANUT MARKET.
Reported By Rodgers McCabe e. Coz
Petersburg. Va. July oi-Peanu,s-Spao-
ish.-Market arm: farmers Spanish 81 s. ne,
bushel' stock exhausted: No l shelled io6D
Io'ac. per pound: No. shelled. ~ l7i2c per
pound. N!rGin!Hs- Market firm: fancy i,in,-
DO nc per pound. handpicked. &C. per
pound; extra primo. 3ad3;Sc. per pound;
prime, Sac. per pound; machine picked 3i,1
3+.c per pound; Smelling stock % G3i.c pes
pound.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington y. C.. July oi-Spirits Tur-
pca,ine Steady at 3iH.c receipts cask
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
MAnKET CONDITIONs

Poultry-Ch!ckcns plentiful, lower and duh
Egg Receipts heavy STOCK Of poor quality
owing 10 heat ana market Gracry. Neals-
In big demand ana scarce Other produce ac-
tive " qGOtations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
WORK OF BATTALION
is HIGHLY PRAISED

this accounts for the excellent health
of the men and the great amount OF
work that has been steadily accom-
plishcd.
Major Bowles has named the camp
In honor Of Captain o. Jennings Wise.
captain OF the Blues. who was killed
in the battle Of Roanoke Island in 1852.
Tonight light ram fell. The bat
TALON will break camp and entrain for
Richmond on Sunday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)

KIchnlond. Va. July q. 1918
Report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending July 2l 1918:
Best steers. 1S.WSi.c.. medium 10 good, "a
TIC. common to fair, 5d6isc. best hcifcrs
7M7'.c.; medium TO good. 52.as7.c. common
To fair. f.T5iHc.: best COWS. Gdsi.c.. medium
to good. ta.45tsc.; common to fair, 3i2Iii4c.:
best oxen. G1+q ne: medium to good. 81. l6c.:
common To fair. 4'.I5c.. bulls safe: best
calves. SQshc.; fair to good. ,Gsc. dicks.
tn3c Cows and calves. s25GG5.o0 per head.
Best hogs. S;aI?c.; sows and stays, "a 1i-c. !;
best sheep. 4niiac.; fair TO good 30 3A,c.;
common TO fair. 2i2N3c.. best lambs. "a 1iac.:
common TO fair, 5i.Ii7c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July -. 1913
Following arc the Quotations on the Rich
nlond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
MONEY IN WHEAT

5000 Buys Puts Calls on 10000 bushels
! or wheat No further risk. \ movement of
sc from price gives you chance to take $500. 90:
lars
THE CENTRAL. STOCK GRAIN CO.,
Park Bldg. Cleveland. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Pinkham Nominated

Pinkham Nominated.
washington. July 24-President
Wilson to-day nominated L. f. Pink
ham, of Hawaii to be Governor of
Hawaii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
nurned to Death.

Tulsa. Okla. July 24.-Charles ~
White. well driller. was burned I,
probably fatally injured and an oi
well two miles south OF Tulsa was Sc
aiire late to-day as the result of a,
flames OF n match, with which n yoitt
was lighting cigarette, came in con
tact with gas escaping from the we'll