davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
MINISTER DEAD.

MoRGANTowN, Mar 26.-The Rev,
Serge Washington NcClung, for many
years a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, is dead at
hts home on University driveway,
after a long illness, al the age % So
wears. His body viii be taken TO
Greenbrier county for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
Weddinc Announced.
Nrs Hormer Presides.

MRS. Harvey W. Harmer presided at
the meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society
held yesterday afternoon m the FIRST
NJathoS1fst Episcopal church. A very
interesting talk about the improve
rlent and the good work of the So
ciety which has increased in member
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
Co1o Of Raked Goods.

The Ladies' Aid Societys of st.
Marks Lutheran church will hold q
sale of baked goods Saturday. begin
ming at 3 M, at R. T, Lowndes,s
department store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
with Miss staIey.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Missionary Society OF the Central
Presbyterian church was held in the
home of Miss Lille Staley yesterday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
SECOND Tea.

Thursday afternoon, April 3 the SEE
ond Of a series OF afternoon teas will
be given by the members of the Ladies
Aid Societyaof the First Z Methodist
Episcopal church from to 5 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

in the social rooms Of the church. the
hostesses for the aftern uon III be-
Norris, Mrs. sallje,I4ang aIs Mrs. W.
A. FIetcher.s-s u As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

ship this winter season was given by
former President Mrs. Charles w.
Lynch, OF Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
snnlotv Entertained.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Ash
Chanel Methodist Episcopal church
met at the home of Mrs. Orville Hen
derson. The meeting was opened by
all standing and repeating the Lords
PRAYER. and reading of the minutes,
aud planning to have dollar social
in the near future The hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Lafferty and Mrs. Wine,
served refreshments consisting of ice
cream. cake and coffee. M, Members
ferty. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. Wine, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Rider, Mrs. Hipehen, and Mrs. Bat
ten. The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Mitchell. April O..
wedding Announced.
Announcements reading as follows
have been received here:
Mr. Clarence Dumeld
Miss Prussia Wilson
Married
Friday, March the twentieth
pineteen hundred and fourteen
CharIestons West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

\ host Of surprises awaits
the woman who has yet to
look over the AIilliner's Of
fcrings. beautiful eXhibi-
ton. Hats are smaller and
much tilted. Brilliant col
ors. chic shapes, March sea-
sons styles. Beautiful hats
at very moderate prices. Par
ons-Souders Special 5000
Hats are in a class to them
selves ia style and good
value. You must be satisfied
is our motto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
NEWS IN WHEAT MARKET
OF BULLISH CHARACTER
Lcndinc Influence Of Day ~ items ON
iicnr Side Are brushed AVA,
Like hmm.

lSpcClal To Ihc Zines D!SratSil
CHICAGO, I'LL, August 9l.-NoWs ~
4. bullish character was plentiful IN
the wheat market nj Chicago to-day.
The news was OF Kind TO receive at
tcntIon, and ii was tn" leading iunu-
ence Of the day as the items on the
bear side OF the market were brushed
aside ike SO much chan. George n.
LcCouni. the crop expert. in an csti-
mate Of the wheat crop of the Dakotas
and Minnesota, lowers the total yield
to 6l.0o0.0 900 bushels. compared with
l19,oo0.0o0 harvested last year. Former
estimates we're as high rs 225.ouo. 600
bushels down To l90.GO0.c00 bushels.
COVERED he spring wheat states care
fully and his report WAS the leading
strengthening factor. officials Of the
canadian Pacific road estimates the
wheat crop of Northwestern Canada at
ljo.00o.Go0 bushels. which is $1,000 900
bushels less than last Year
These figures were considered as near
the fact, and wheat WAS bought on
them. There We're many circumstances
IN the market that were looked unon
as quite bullish, one OF which WAS the
extraordinary -four trade with the out
put of the mills pretty well absorbed
by the domestic trade. md Foreigners
unable 10 secure anything but small
lots unless much higher prices were
paid Export .clcarances to-day We're
1.+u9,ooo bushels, and the weeks clear
hers, which Was nearly double the
clearances Of the previous week and
only little smaller than the cor
responding week last year. There
we're ne, gains In the wheat market
hcr" Of IS io, Ste: aud The ad
vancos were fairly we'll held. although
th"rc was considerable wheat sold late
III Tho way of profittaking. The fca-
iure Of the market WAS the buying of
September by large export concern,
who sold December in It's place. West
cri receipts were liberal AT 1890. 900
bushels, which was 49, .ooO bushels in
excess of the corresponding period last
year.
Reports Of export inquiries NJ tho
scahodrd kept the corn trade stirred
up and had much To do with the
Warkcts display of strength. Resting
spots were i-S 10 &c higher than ThurG-
DAYS final ngurcs. The foreign bids
Tor our corn were reported TO have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

New YORK. August y -Bcyonc such prog
Tess a. has been made IN the work ot cvon-
lbs M od contracts and I'm deVistNS plans
to complete That operation, there appears
10 haze been litte change in The cotton
situation during Ia" past Wcck go Iay a.
reelected IN local circles. y largo number
"i contracts have been running nut through
tho transfer of Interests to December. and
changes have been proposed In tho bylaws
{" meet conditions created 10y the nov cotton
futures bil which iuaN uccc lcralc such opor-
ttons. 70 material rroErc-s j. expected
IN the elimination ~ the International Iu-
iercst however. untN after the Delegates to
the l.NcrpOo! Cotton .A*socidt ton. who arc to
sail for Ncw lv~k Io-ni"rroN have been IN
conference with representatives. of the two
American exchanges
Meanwhile nothing more than u ic,, sea-
terlnS transactions being -eporfcd i'm
spot cotton at irregular prices, and the gem
Graz attitude OF The trade l. that ~ await.
Ing Developments with reference to new
crop marketing. the ~ port situation and "a
rcopeninr Of the futures market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
CruIsImg Tnrt, I,cturn..

Drowned and tanned by the sun and
wind. happy party. consisting of II.
Y. Baldwin. II. y. Gin. j. t.. Rcdford.
Methodist Church; Perry Green, Frank
Gallagher. Horace Dunford. j. T.. Rcd
ford. Jr. and Edward II, Cooper re-
turned home yesterday from u cruise in
the waters OF lower Chcsa peakc Ba y
and Its tributaries. The sail WAS made
In Mr.. Baldwins private yacht, the
Luclba, which is one of tho finest boats
in Richmond. II has sleeping accommo-
dations for eight. with dining room
and all convenienccs
over night the Luclba put into
Gloucester Point. on the York River.
whore & large number Of Richmond
people were found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
STRAIGHT PROGRESSIVE
TO Be RUN FOR gDVERN0
Harvey ID. IIinman BowIcd Out
Running by Committee OF
Twenty-Five.
ROOSEVELT GIVES AppnovA
Choice for Head of Ticket Now Lie
between Davenport and Hotchkis4
Former State superintendent d
instruction.

NEW YORK. August 2i.-The Pre|
Sao9S,a1 c3mn1ittec Of twenty-one I'd
IA BOWED Harvey u. Hinman out d
Sresslvc nomination for Governor. Th|
commuters choice for head of TIL
I 10, x"nn nov les between Frederick n
liam II. llotchkiss. The latter /, wa|
,e"riiea tonight. is Colonel Roosevelt
irNpra.c. re Was state Superintendent
OF INSTRUCTION under Governor Iiuyhe
and sought the Progressive nominatioI
in the convention that chose oscar 4
Str;tuS two years ago.
T-lc committee Of twcntv-one nd
this morning, and after n short nrCI
. ilminarN discussion. called Colond
Roosevelt on the telephone. told hi,
Of the opposition 10 i!ininan. and askc
him 10 take The nomination.
The Colonel refused once more d
head the ticket but told the ProRrcr
Sive leaders he was satisfied to hay
llinman withdrawn.
After the meeting tho nineteen mem
b"rs of the committee present boardc
| William II. Childs yacht and went [
oyster Pay.
At the conclusion Of their confcrenc
VIII Colonel Roosevelt Oh Sagamor
i'm. Chairman child said:
I'VE have decided to run u StraiEh
Progressive for Governor. for the res
or the ticket 80 expect nothing bu
progrcssiVcs though the way has bee
lett open for nomination OF Progress
stve men OF other parties IL 1t /
thought best
Inc committee or twenty-one wi!
meet again tomorrow and will decid
on candidate for Governor and 70
other places OH the ticket to be recon-
incnded TO the state committee at IN
syracuse meeting.
Colonel Roosevelt. dressed In ridinJ
clothes. stood with the committee whc
this statement was made TO newapape
men.
II want to say" declared the Colonc
otter Childs had finished. that heartl
" approve everything the coinmittc
In
vcntion selects will stand bchint
The outcome OF the Saratoga conven
ton shows there ts only one part
In the state that can be depended on I
fight the bosses.
II avn ready to put up the hardcs
fight OF nay III. for the Progressiv
better ~ my life and am eager to re
into the fight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

como from Holland. which is in dire
need OF grain. The bid was said TO be
near Il working basis. but the scaboard
has little corn available. and there
are only about :.900o00 bushels in the
visible supply OF the United States.
The bulge in wheat was a strong
factor in keeping up corn values in
the latter part OF the session. as there
was a tendency among holders to I'M
load part OF thcir grain IN view OF the
limited demand Tor cash corn here and
liberal country offerings. Cash corn
held steady in spite OF the advance In
futures and sales here were only $4,000
bushels. the smallest in some time.
Export sale Of oats from this market
were very heavy, the total being re
ported rs high as 80 Ooo bushels In
addition there was lIp.no0 bushels of
cash oats sold here for domestic ac-
count. and tho scaboard is reported TO
have disposed Of iarg" quantities TO
80 abroad This Influenced active buy
INK OF oats futures. aud the mark t
scored q sharp advance. resting spots
being as TO Sc better than Thurs
daN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
SOUTH RICHMOND
Thief ENTERS COTTAGE
IN OCCUPANTS ABSENCE
Negro With Alleged Stolen Articles
Arrested and Charged With
HouScbrcaking.
PARTY RETURNS FROM CRUISE
Meeting of South Richmond Demo-
cratic Club Postponed for Lack of
Recommendations Determined to
Have Better Car Service.

Taking advantage of the absence Of
the occupants Of the house. thicf
raidcd summer cottage at Falling
Creek yesterday about noon, in which
were staying Mrs. Lawrence Pool, OF
Woodland Heights, the owner. and sew
eral of her friends. The robbcr broll g
into the place through a window. IL is
said, and stole various articles. When
Mrs. Pool returned shortly afterward
she found her home in confusion. she
immediately notified County Officer y.
I. Traylor of the robbery.
Oniccr Traylor arrested Fred Jack
son. colorcd. charging him with the
housebreakine. The stolen articles
found on him were a pistol belt.
$40, also \ pockctbook containing 81.
pockctknifc, and Il pocket sea -ch Ii Z lit
The negro said nc hailed from Balti-
more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN
shadow Only Partially Visible in
United states,

WASHINGTON. August GA total
eclipse Of the sun. which cast complete
darkness to-day over strip eighty
five miles wide through Russia. Scan
dinaNia. Asia Minor, Persia and India.
was only partially visible In tho United
states. hut was observed carly this
morning by astronomers at the Naval
observatory here.
Al Europe. portion of Africa and
ASIA, however. fell within it's shadow.
II was not visible in this country far
Their south than Washington. nor west
of North Dakota. The shadow fell
upon the earth first in Hudson'S Bay
aud disappeared on the cast coast OF
Africa Just north OF the equator.
In 1919 another total eclipse of the
sun viii be visible in the United States
Scientific parties are being organized
to observe il in Florida.
several American parties went to
EuSSia TO observe to-dayS pheno-
mcnon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Sew York. August 81 Bank clcarincs ii
the United States for tho week ending Au
gust - -aEGrcgutc S2.i.1,l+d.oa0. deains
$,..!G.jiI9l0 last week and S:.Si6.SfS0t1 il
this week last year Following arc tho re
turns for this week. with percentages q
change from this week last year:
Ncw York. 2S@S1.9c0. decrease. So.
chicago so, 1900; decrease. -.
Philadelphia. sl3p.o1S 900; decrease. i.s
Boston. ;.liGi+Qlc. decrease. i7.a.
81 Louis. $50 oi6..ito: decrease 30
Pittsburgh SiH.Cjsol0: increase. 81.
san Francisco. Sil.i,3.plo; decrease. i.9.
baltimore. 300; decrease. ~.
Detroit. S2S.ll1.00a. increase. -
Cincinnati. S12.?52DlD. Increase. Ia.
Minneapolis. s.. 1900: increase. -
Cleveland. SN.c.i. 90. decrease. is.t
Los Angeles, ST So 019 increase. tt
Now orleans. Sii..29.1)A: decrease. ll3
omaha. ilj. sos. COZ: decrease, 10
Milwaukee SlJ.!0l .0n9: increase, -.
atlanta, SlO.2iiolu: increase. l.s.
Louisville. sle.i1Q.01o decrease. l5G
Seattle. $!..1.5,Np: decrease, 4.
Buffalo $io.SiSGo1: Increase. 20.
Portland. sg.SS6J01: decrease, %
ST Paul. SS.iSa.0Jl. decrease Isl.
Denver, SS21l.o'0: decrease. Ill.
indianapolis. $. i33 900: increase. lis
Providence. 81. COS 90: decrease SIS
Memphis si9gi.0G0; decrease. 81.
Richmond, sG.s9i.o1l. increase. "a
Fort Worth S4.S530c0: decrease. ias
- joseph. $3.50 ojl: decrease, lis
Washington. sS,252.oSl, decrease. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
NEW YORK rRoDuCE MARKETS

Sew York. August oi.--Raw sugar barely
STEADY noiasses. j.$5; centrifugal 500 re
nncI. easy. Butter firm. Cheese steady
rho coffee exchanges today adopted rcso-
buttons ana amendments 70 the bylaws 10
permit trading in sugar futures tho Noor
~ The exchange Trading will probably not
begin. however, until tho coffee ring reopcns
Previous plans had set September as the
late io- beginning trading in sugar
Cotionsecd oll WAS steady, hut very quiet
owing 90 lack ~ outside demand. Offer
ugs 0e~c small and continent appeared 20
ho hulI!0h Final prices were uuChanscd 20
'hrcc points not hi-hcr Sulcs. 1000 barrels
Prime summer yellov, 6.GlN61p: August, c.f2 /,
September. GiS. Octohcr 64i November Gii;
November. G..i; December SIS. .Iauu+ry.
r. 81 February ~; March, So prime winter
An-LlN- =. nrIMn simmer WHITE. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
MINIMUM WAGE LAW INDonsEp
Witnesses Representing All Elements
I'm Favor of Measure.

PORTLAND ORE, August "1.-Ore-
CONS minimum wage law for women
which went into effect last fall was in
dorsed by witnesses representing all
elements affected by 1t before the Fcd-
cral Industrial Relations Commission
here to-day. H. t.. Woodward. repre-
Sentng employers. said he thought the
Federal government should pass a
similar measure.
Passage of the law was obtained on
the argument that women were entitled
10 better living conditions. The Rev
Edwin O'liara. chairman of the State
Industrial Welfare Commission testi-
fed.
I'VE did not suggest morality be-
cause We thought II had nothing TO do
win the wage question. and also be-
cause such suggestion would have
hccn an insult to our women workers."
he said.
&. T. S. Wood, counsel for local
unions, evoked cheering by his declara-
ton that he was an anarchist
lie suggested as a remedy for social
unrest making land titles the same as
water and reducing the working day
TO -four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Wv Yort NGgust I-Dun'. review -
morrow Vii Sa.:
PROMPT and cncrtiv, action BY the govern
mont In cooperation ~ltn leading repre-
>"ni"tiNcs OF American business, IN stcadil
making for the restoration Of more norma
conditions in foreign trade. There is nothin
'th"r unsourd o. unproinising In the dt
turhancc no" experienced IN the fnarkc
being que 10 N" interruption ~ :orci6
commerce and The suspension e.. the usus
foreign exchange transactions. caused p
nc European var. with tho reopen!ng .
our foreign trade on liberal scale. ther
should oc return "a full normal pro.perit
IN American buNuc-z
Failures this week TN the United state
were ~; against 20 last year. In Canadi
-. against Is last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

TSDocia' - Tho T'WCs -N.spaich
lYNCiIBtIiG, VA, August 2l.-Mrs
Mary Nowlin Geek, of this city, was
married Yesterday afternoon at her
home on Pearl street. to Chauncey o.
Williams. Of New York, the marriage
being celebrated by Rev. g. T. smith,
rector OF Grace Memorial Episcopal
Church. After September -. Mr. and
Mrs Williams viii he at home AZ 90
East Ninth Strect. Ilainncld. y j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Negro Is Held.

James Gordon, colorcd. charged with
throwing rocks at Lula Randolph. also
colorcd. from ambush, WAS dismissed
by Magistrate l.. W. Chcatham lcs;cr-
day in Swansboro MaGtsterial Court
Gordon was later arrested on Il bench
warrant for threatening Thomas RAN
dolph. l.ula's husband lie was held on
q 500 bond FOR his appearance III court
on Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Mrs. Fl. l.. DuNal. accompanied by
Misses Annie and Ellen Dual re-
turned home yesterday from Stuart
Va, where they attended the wedding
OF Walter T.. DuVal.
Misses Thclma Watts and Edith Holt
have returned from a trip to Whyncs-
boro where they spent some time 1T
the Brunswick Inn.
Mrs. L. w. Wood is stopping at
WaNncSDoro.
Miss Ida Brown is visiting at Will
luughby Reach.
Mrs. j. Il. Kudd continMcs III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Not enough members of tho South
Richmond Democratic Club were pres
cnt last night TO make a quorum. and
the meeting was postponed Southsidc
citizens are determined. however. TO
have the service on the Hull street
car line improved and say they will
push the matter to Its conclusion
conference viii be held on Mou,lay V
afternoon between officials of the Nir-
Einia Railway and Power Company and
the subcommittee of tho Common coun-
ell. OF which Councilman Powers is
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
COTTON MARKETS.

Ncw York August Tho material change
was reported In the cotton situation here
today There we're snlcs OF I.,lt bales out
~ tho lccHi stock. hut official quotation
was issued while only fcw scattering sales
are reported by local brokers for southern
shipment at Irregular prices.
Port Movement Exports. ie+ baic.. stock
9l0c? bales
Total ,o-day nj al ports Set ,rcceipt,:
h-Ict
Total ,or wceR-Ne, receipts '5r' baic,;
exports $50 bales.
Total Tor season Nct receipts, 1850 .ec
bales; exports. SS1759s bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
CATTLE MARK FITS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
LSl-.s l.r.nr

Richmond. Va. august =. l1lt
rest steers to l., medium To- good
=. I" y common to fair. Ga, to : |. /:
best hcifcrs. Z to ~ medium to good. . 81
l" 80. common to fair, -. to .: best cows
3 to 81. medium to good. -: to -, COM
mon I" ial'. -? 10 %. best oven. 80 to
medium TO good, -. TO ~. common 10
iar ga 20 q; best bulls. ! to g. light
" to Oh: calves, 20 9. dicks. : TO 60. :
COWS and calves. $50 70 SG5: best hogs
50. to g. SONS and stays. 5ia to ~. best
sheep. ~ 70 g. medium TO good 81. to
a.. 10 =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
,R>por;.d by Rodgers Ptumm-r & No. Inc)
Tcters5urg Va. august al Peanuts SPA an
!sn-Farmers spanish steady. a, 10 per
nushei. Virginia Firm. Jumbo &c per III .
fancy hand picked 3LTtc per ID extra
n.lme si.G3..c per ID prime. sac per 10. :
MAJ M!ne ricked. 2t.1s..c per III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Chicago. August Hogs bulks OF sale
SssirS929: liGht. 'N.'5rt9 81 mixed. sS'ia'o.S5.
hcuHy. S>5oNi9.-l. rough }S.lG$> s.. pigs.
s,paVSs.71 cattle weak; hecvcs. $s.7-d Sio.50
steers, s. Sons94o lockers. Sj.'oHSs.lu COWS
and hcifcrs. SSJ)HSa - calves. S-.t5fs' -
sheep. lower sheep. ijlonSCp5. yearilngs
jdo3 SO: lambs. Sc 5pUiS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

shipments. 20 casks; stock, esia1 casks
liosin nominal. NO selcs. receipts. $50 bar
icl5; shipments. - harreIa: sLucks ilSti4
barrels quote: y and Is. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
WALL STREET DEMANDS
OBEDIENCE TO RULES
Discipline Requires That All Trading
Must Cease, Except Under Clear
ing-House Supervision.
MUCH ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED
some Disappointment Felt by Buyers,
Who Wanted Stocks at Panic
Prices From Sliorts-No Fresh
Loans Recorded.
RY RRnAnAN WALL.

-ev York. August c;-Patr!oti.m IN Wall
-ueet includes obedience TO Stock Exchange
-,de' and banking regulations. An early
appreciation OF the congestion in the anan-
,iai dist-tc, brought into existence tho COM
'nit,oe o, i've o: the Stock Exchange Dis
rlrlinc demands that all trading must cease
oNcept under tho supervision Of tho clearing
'ouse, n; ;hc prices -uline when tho
change closed on July -.
Much has been accomplished during the
th.ce vceks OF Suspension. and decks have
reen cleared Cor future Developments. Some
disappo1tmoat has hccu felt by buyers Who
1auted stocks at panic prices from shorts
who believed values wcro loNcr than prices,
7nl f-orn so,lcrs who chhfe because they
cannot realize on their sccur,;ie, and use
tho money IN the ordinary channels OF bust
moss
VITA M cooperation Of tho banks prices
laIc eeen rairtain"d and huEcrs compelled
90 rails" thclr bids 10 the last official quota
Ola lot houses .crort widening demand
to' shares and these purchases arc HOW an
aa iuc,cusc lu Inquiries for good bonds NJ
prices tha' arc lust under tho figures that
Baui, Officials SIN have diniculty in con-
'nsnds should he curtailcd rhes" demands
como ahead of Stockholders needs. and this
prcciudcs the use ~ funds foi marginal
ie7iiurs m securities
Curb trading TO-DAY was TOO in.irnlncant
make market Tor outside securities in
Guiding oil shares. met with rebuff from
Tho banks.
Gail money ruled a; 20 6 per cent. bur no
fresh loans wcro recorded. Tirac funds we're
In demand but offerings were extremely
scarce. With rates for various maturit,es
N the ne!ghhorhood OF per cent There
was practically nothing doing IN tho local
market fo- commercial paper. Demand ster-
Eng was strong. but business WAS extremely
restricted
%cw vo-r. Ausuet o,.-Probahl, extension
Of tho British moratorium and Unconfi-mcd
reDoTtH that Germany purposes extending It's
'Et1"usi"n of specie payments 10Y another
fhTcc months constituted tho more dc1va So
INK features 81 the world financial situation
to-day othc-wis" conditions were calculated
go max" for increasing confidence In the
ultimate working out Of the more scr:ou.
prnhcmS which nov confront tho domestic
markets
y vorv podcrate loss % cash probably less
-han s5.W'H'o rs expected to he shown ny
tho local banks this week. A further DC
crease "f pcr cent from las; week i7
shown iu The local weekly bank clopriu-s.
which are almost IS per cont under tho cor
responding vcok of 1Nl7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Sow York, August el.-DcmeStic poois ver.
hru Iuu active to-day. Carpet Woos wsr.
quiet with prices lower abroad thnn here
cotton goods ware generally quiet. van
pfiuf cloths casing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
MONEY IN NENY YORK.

New York August :i-Mc-cantilc paper
ca. sterling exchange. nominal; for Cnhlcs.
500 Tor demand. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
SAVhI. STORES

savannah ga August y -Turpentine
nominal. ijn no sales. receipts, az casks