davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
st 2cDneosleb.

anlle Ri9en Sobnion Sian 90.
peo @aDpille. Q. 8afota, oeoe plno.
ielig / tit Stem 1orsOoa Worgen
Den 10. December 1914 / tit y.
aar. st ret beppget 2eoneoslsb er
oerme0 enot.
Aioe0e par loot Ocn II. Roi
1913 / Rsrre 0oitrnp, Senoer.
ipIlnn0 al @aoromonO Better Ris.
len 3obnien og 9uitru. Gin Barn
Dom 9ennemlepeoe ban / lit Barn.
oomsbieni. Gin Sfolegnn9 fif ban
/ Soitrup 4~lmueIfoIe, iom laa og
Iiager oen Gag I Dag gonife tpt
op til bans 5orplOres @aoro. Sans
SfolelGrer par Riels 9nno, en-
Mouo, iom oiosoe 7fdtteoe bsit og
nltio omtoIte meo a9teIie. 90 pit
err oct, at aaIIe 3obnieu lao in0e
me6 ~betpoeliae @oner oa aooe 9lno.
ifaber og 5ProiabeOer, font ban
alorig 6anoe npret poa noaen beie.
re SfoIe.
8aImeienoag 1855 6leo ban
foniirmeret Soanets airfc.
: aaret 1866 ~l0uan0re0c Den
imqe aulle til Ror6umerifa. Oper.
rciien par aonife bonro. 9lonbt
an6et uobrso aoIera blon0t 9os.
faoerne. Sans fsrite grbeioe / 81.
inertia oar Tom Sernbanear6eioer
pua Union 4acific-9nnen, iom int
Den @onQ fom til at aennemifgre
0e 1orene0e Stater ira Qtlanter6o.
pct til 0etitille San. Otter ire anrs
Gorlsb qior0e ban en- Reiie til 8p.
0relan6et. h%oorira ban Benote til
6noe iii Amerifa garet eiter, nems
Tia 1870. Somme @or bolot ban
grpIl1lp 0en %. Moi meo Warie
Gbriitenien. o9Iaa ira S6noerinl.
lail0. Ceres 9rullup itoo | 9IaD
90. Sp0 0afota. hpor De blep pie,
Oe al 0en norife Raitor G%6riitenien.
9rrit peo 9eraen @euia6e6 innl-
me Steo.
Get nnatite @or 6oiatte iig pao
oere5 -Somciteoo~ Clan SO. pro
@apoillc, z Dof oq Sc bar 6oet
ser hele Iioen. oeres 9egteIfab
bleD igot oent # 9sru, booraf 3
os6e Tom inlaa; cn o%ofien Datter
Og0e 1896; De ipo er Ieueaoe.
afoeoe 6aooc Iio til anoen 40.
ifil(igc oiientIiac Iilli0s6oeru; i
Here glar par ban @eolem al The
Conn BOARD" % / 3 Mar Gountp
Commissioner.
San bar Ne0Iem al Den lofale
oanIfe lut6. Meniabeo ira 6ens
Stiftelie al Qaitor @ortenien 0fu
/ Ganmarf) / 9eapn0rlien Of 80er.
ne / forriae aarbunbreoe. San par
oens 1orman6 peO fin $50.
3 1907 aioroe ban iautnen meo
fin SpigerIen gait. 3. &c Sanien.
St%apleburit. 9cbr., en- Neiie til 3g.
orelanoct. Sale Sohniens 9eisg
aial6t liar bans SlGatninge. /
gmocrip1onS. San 6aooe megen
@Ipoe al 6cnne 9leiic. % bans
iioite @reo til lin 1omilie iortalte
cfter en- Sfrioclie. ban 6apoe faoet
irl fin Heoebu, hoorIa0es bons
@rooer Iis Sobuicn / Rsrre-So-
itrnp. Sfesbia. hanbe I Sen OF 4
Spiaerignner mco / Sen mtprrenoe
iorfrroeIiae epropGiife aria, ira
hpiffen S6nnen bar blepen hiem'
ier0t eiter at bGre blepen bnnrot
inoret, on oen enc SDi9erisn Dor
'anoinnlinbis faIoen.
Den niosoes SclbreS bar Gen
renioanenoe prret qo0t, iclo ON
ran hnr hoit cnfeltc 5nnoomsan-
'nIo. Z ocu icnere Ti6 baooc ban
'frnntet nooct. Torsoon Mornen
oen 10. December qonr ban til fin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

were Offering to sell hard spring wheat
patents ut S6.lo without buyers.
That the country IS not disposed to
sell amy Of it's corn on the bargain
counter WAS indicated by the sudden
manner in which offerings from first
hands dried up to-day. AS long as
prices were up near the top. the farm
cr showed "a Willingness IS part with
some OF his grain. but the continued
declines during the latter part OF last
week had it's effect. aud offerings from
the country were very small This.
with the strong southwest markets and
hot. dry weather complaints. stimu-
lated buying Of futures and the market
rallied from n Weak opening and closed
a-S 10 Lie better than Saturdays
resting spots
The fact that foreigners are buying
our oats was the all-important factor
in the oats market. Export sales were
reported to lie over 100000 bushels. and
there was also good demand for
cash oats here from the East An in
crease OF 5,4S2.0o0 bushels for the week
I'm the visible supply took the wind out
of the bulls sails for a few minutes.
but the market soon recovered. and
resting spots for the day were SIS
to 5-Sc better than Saturdays final
marks The strength in other pits
helped the market. and during its ad-
vance il absorbed heavy offerings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
ALL SUBMARINE LINES
ARE BADLY contested
Requirements and Restrictions o
Ccnsors at European Terminals
Causing Long Delay.
MESSAGES ARE PILED UP
At London OfIice 1000 Cnblegrnms
Are reported Awaiting Inspection.
Abolition Of Code Has Worked
Great iiurdships on All Systems.

NEW YORK. August i7.-mquiry at
/ the Offices here of thc three great
trans Atlantic cable companies de-
velopcd that on ali fifteen submarine
lines between North America and E.u-
rope traffic sin was badly contested
to-day. due. ii was said. to the re-
iairenenis ana restrictions of the cen
Sofs At the European terminals
The western Union Telegraph Com
pah%s system of eight cables Was in
better condition than AZ any time since
the establishment OF censorship in Eu-
rope, ii Was said. The regulation re
curing that the fun name and com
pleie address of the addycssec be writ
ten, as well aS the name OF the sender
was causing much OF the congestion
on this system.
The delivery OF messages TO the ter
ininals in Europe, however. does not
necessarily mean they win reach their
destinations Immediately. one day last
week, the London office OF the Western
Union reported 1000 cabicgrAins had
pied nj there awaiting Inspection by
the ccnsors The entire system OF the
W Western Union cables 10 the South OF
Europe ~ similarly affected. as prac-
tically all the terminals are in Brit
iSh possessions.
The abolition Of code has worked
great hardships on the Western Union,
as we'll as on other systems.
inc commercial Cable ComDany's
system Of hvc cables 10 Europe was
reported to-day TO bc working with
all the dispatch that could be expected
Commercial company lines are. OF
course. subject 10 the same restrictions
as those OF the Western Union.
II was said at the New York Office
OF the French Gable Company. which
operates one cable to England and one
10 france. that the company had re-
duced the delay to twenty hours The
french company, while refusing mes
sages IN code TO England and France
announced that code addresses could be
placed on messages for delivery in
France
The English owned cable lines be-
, tween England and Central and south
ern continental Europe and the Scan
ulnav!hn p ninsula were said 20 be
uninterrupted. although under cen
sorship even more severe than that I'M
posed on the lines To North America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
misunderstanding

HARLOTTESViLLE. VA August
IA wedding Of, interest in social
circles was solcmnixcd this morning
At HE'D iills.' the historic old home
Of the brides great uncle. DR. Dudley
X. Boston, tear this city. when Miss
Glare Ferricr Churchill became the
bride OF George Crutcher Downing, OF
Frankfort. Ky. The ceremony Was
performed by the Rev Mr.. Gravatt, the
minister md close friend OF tho groom
who came from Frankfort. Ny, for the
purpose. The maid of honor was Miss
Elizabeth Cooke. of Greenwood" while
the groom Was attended BY his nephew,
Reuben Thornton Taylor. OF Licking
ton. Ky.
The bride. on her fathers Hice. Is OF
English descent being the daughter OF
William Forbes Churchill and a grand
daughter Of DR.. Churchill. until his
death president OF Dublin Cniversity,
This branch OF the family was repre-
scented by Nh and Mrs. Alexander
Small. of Ivy. Va. Mrs. Small having
been maid OF honor TO the brides moth
or in this same room just twenty six
years before
Tlc bridal party took the train at
K"sw lex FOR Virginia Beach. where
they will stay for some time before
going TO their future home in Frank
fort. ky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
AUDITOR MOORE WILL
SCRUT|N|zE TAX BOOKS
Discrepancies From Former Reports
Will &c Given Special
Attention..
INCOME RETURNS COMING IN
Towns OF Portsmouth and Ashland
Give Evidences of Prosperity,
While Some Counties Show In
crease OF WclI-to-Do People.

Tax books from the various cities
and counties of Virginia continue TO
pour into the office OF the State Auditor
of Public Accounts. They will be given
careful scrutiny by the auditor and
compared with reports made i'll pre-
cedin% years. Any serious discrcp-
ancies will he noted and efforts made
to ascertain whether there has been
any error in making the assessment.
Incomes have been reported to the
State Auditor rs follows:
PORTSMOUTH,
Balm. Kenneth a., $500. barrett Il. II (.
$4,000: Biiisoiy. $4,000: Bullock. II.
A.. $1,000; BYRD .. r.. $; 300
Carr. George H.. $4,000. Carscll. Jane.
$500; carsel!. Norman. s:.533: claud h.
H.. $4,000 Clca;on, 4. l.. $4,000: Crawford.
}. $. $4,000: crocker. Frank L.. s3.e77.
Cracker, James r. s3.357.
Davis. ". L.. 5000
Emmerson. William. $4,000.
Faucet. ". D.. $1,000; FAIRS Isaac. $4,000.
Glover. H. IL. $1,000. Gricc Joseph,
s. ooo.
Hamilton \. H., $4,000: iia,ton !; Alex.
5000 iia; Man G"1drlNh SEQ; hodE ;.
lI"lidday: Gray e.. $4,000: Hope. +. j..
s4oY9: li%isens: H. L.; si:ooo, ,,ooo.
Ives, " l.. $1,000 '''' " "
Jarrett, J. r.. $500.
Lamphier. George c.. $1,000: l.assi,er. b.
H.. $1,000: Lindsay, r. p, $4,000.
Mnhoney. James L.. $1,000; Mahoney.
Matthew. .r.. $4,000: Mahoney. George l.,
$1,000; Mahoncy, +: $. $1,000; .hiackenzic,
u. ". $4,000. Mariner. w. G.. si,ace. Me
Aiurran. Il. L.. $500: Mauitsby. ID. s..
s4,SeO; Maupin, Z. X. Jr;. $500; Maupin.
s2.3oo: Maupin. $. Davidson. $4,000: Morris.
John A. $1,000: Morris. Jesse r.. $4,000.
!, Neville. H. H.. 5000: Niemeycr John
O.. $4,000.
brakes. T.. j.. $1,000.
ovcrtun, Jesse NJ. $500.
Parrish. Charles r.. $1,000. Parrish Win
stcn. $1,000: Piuinmer. II. f.. $500.
Reid. j. Davis. 5000 Reid. w. IL. NJ,
s2.aoo Robcrtson. X. r.. $4,000.
Seldom. v. L.. $1,000: Sherwood. II. s.,
$685.. Sykes, Charles. $1,000.
Th1mps"n' E9emeaer, 5000; ridswase Ate
Tonnes. James H.. s2.oG3.
Wits. T.. H.. 50. 500 Welton, L. r. $1,000
Melton, G. IL. $500; Williams, ". T.,
; $500 Wiilia,ns' q L. 500; Wi'kins.
$4,000. White l.. " 5000.
Parker ". g.. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MAKES REMARKABLE
AUTOMOBILE RECORD
.. ID. Brinscr, of South Richmond
Runs 30T Miles in Eigh-
teen Hours.
GOES Up no PENNSYLVANIA
Run From Washington to York Is
Made Without Stopping Engine.
Miss Martin to Become Bride Of
Walter T.. Duyal.

y remarkable run. both for speed and
endurance, was made oh Friday by O.
ID. Brinser. Of South Richmond. in his
automobile TO Middlctown. Pa, accord
ing to his description OF his trip In
letter received by friend yesterday.
MIR. Brinscr left the Southside at B
o'clock in the morning and arrived al
his destination ut 1880 o'clock that
night. making the distance of 300 miles
In eighteen and a half hours without
Il mishap. He averaged a gallon OF
sasolenc 10 sixteen miles. and he ran
from Washington to York without
shutting down his engine. Mr.. Brinscr
was accompanied by his wife and two
sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
Negroes lIcnylly Eincd.

Clement Robinson. Moses Lawson and
Silas Lawson. colorcd. were fined 500
and costs each 10y Justice Maurice yes
terday in Police Court. Part H.. on the
charge or raising n disturbance in the
Southern Railway camp at the foot OF
Maury street, on sunday. Moses
started the trouble. il was said, by
'robbinG the pot" in tho faNorite
pastime at tho shantics, aud then start :
eel to shoot ny" the place. After lock :
ing up Lawson. tho officers had more
trouble with Robinson. who started the
same tricks. The other negroes were
only captured after Il lively chase.
Justice Maurice says IL. is determined
To break up the disorder at the camp.
benjamin Keys. colorcd, Was fined
500 for selling liquor without n
license. lie WAS caught by Captain
Wright and officer Lee with a basl< e,
containing bottles of nhiskcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
SWISS WANT MONEY

WASHINGTON. August l7.-Dr Paul
Ritter, the Swiss minister. again to-
day made representations 10 Tho state
department In behalf ~ hts government
for loan OF gold from thu United
states.
Switzerland. In 4 state Of .icze, with
practically her entire male popula tion
under arms. is facing q serious qucs-
ton Ia regard 10 feeding her army.
The !Inputation that hts country might
implicatc tho United States IN viola
ton Of neutrality by USING the ac-
CURED money rs n loan TO hclllgcrcn,
nations, WAS declares prcpostcrous by
Minister Ritter. lie said Sw!txer!and's
domestic financial strlugency was such
that she must have nuid currency to
restore normal conditions at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
Working on Chr plans.

I'lans VIII h. made, II is stated. ut
the meeting of the South Richmond
Democratic club on Friday night to
takt steps which viii speedily settle
the much mootcd question of having
the HUH Street cars run Ia Eruad
street. &. Il. Anderson, chairman of
transportation committee. says he is
bending every effort TO have the mat :
ter concluded. and desires the assist
nncc OF every member of tho club. Y
Chairman Powers. of the :ubcoutuit-
tee of the CITY Council. has :,rranrcd
a conference hctw cen citizens Of tho
Souihsidc and officials Of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
i'craonnI NIenftop.

Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, accompanied
by her daughters. Misses Alice, Eliza
beth EroadnaN and Anne Boiling In
gram, Waller Bathurst and I.ittleuage
ingram. returned yesterday, after a
motor trip to Virginia Beach
Judge Ernest II. Wells. of liustings
court Fart H., Will leave to-day for
atlantic city. where he will spend some
time with his fi;. ilS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis have re-
turned home, after 4 visit to relatives
In North caro,na.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. T. Wake are spcnt-
Ing some time at Ocean View. after re-
turning last week from the Buffalo
Lithia Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
EYES OF GRAIN WORLD
ON LIVERPOOL WHEAT
Mnrkct at Chicago IN Small AFFAIR, and
Re" Purchases ChnnSc Entire
Situation.

CHICAGO. M. August 1.-THE
Liverpool wheat mnrkc; led tho grain
world today. While Blessings at chi
cage We're ut advances of IS 10 : Sc
tor the day on buying by shorts. the
market WAS small affair. and :, few
purchases Of wheat changed the situa-
tion entirely The speculative world
continued to keen close watch on the
wheat losses of 81. for futures and | To
9d. for spot parcels. An enormous
run OF receipts is expected in the Unit
ed Kingdom. and II Is also expected
that prices Viii be carried downward
In that country. Ciearanccs from the
sea board to-day were 100000 bushels
including $4,000 barrels OF -four. Two
vessels cleared for France loaded
largely with hrcadsiuffs. 1t Is expected
by the trade iu wheat that there win
he Il continuation OF heavy sales of
futures in the pit here, as well as i'm
the smaller markets against the actual
grain now being carried by exporters
and who cannot send the wheat ont
Of The country. Bankers in some in
stances are said to bc demanding the
/ funds now tied up in wheat, which
means that hedging transactions win
Increase The Northwestern, or sprinl
wheat crop has commenced 10 move III
earnest. aud this means that a great
deal If wheat. IN addition TO that al
ready coming out, viii have To be taken
care Of Were ii not for the good
buying by shorts in order 10 secure
profits to-day. the market would likely
have SHOWN big price break instead
~ i"ir-sizcd advance. The more
conservative grain men at Minncapo-
liz say that the new crop OF wheat has
commenced 10 come intn the pit there
~ the way Of hedges. but tina, il ia
being well taken care OF by millers
aud others who feel that 4 great deal
OF wheat VIII be needed from this timo
forward FOR the manufacture OF -four.
ihc price OF flour declined 30 cents to
day from the highest level reached on
tho VIZ Stlnre. Mi nnn n1,lIs ,,.IiInrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
VIRGINIA APPLES WIN
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
They Bent ont All Competitors In In
tcrnutIohni Contest Held mt

Lspecial % 'rhe Ti!ncs-nlspa

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August
l7.-For the FIRST time in tive history Of
appl" culture, Virginia fruit has won
out over all competitors IN an iutcrra-
tional show. The international Apple
Shippers Association provides Tor an
exhibition Al each OF its annual meet
inSs, but offers only q few prizes the
one grand prize being tho sweepstakes.
or presidents silver cup. open to all
corners from the United States and for
ciGn countries. Canada and the United
States were fully represented ut the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

Boston show or August 4 hut Alho-
hhrie won ont over the best growers
Iot the Pacific Coast. the Middle west
tho Northern States and Canada.
The judges who awarded thp prixca
were ID w. Menich. of PcnnsvlvonI,
a.. II. kimball. of New York; H. Nj. DIM
! lop OF Illinois. and J. NJ Thornly or
/ Ohio. These are all men OF tho high
est standing. and not II Southern man
on the committee, hence Virginia ala
not receive any favors over other seq
tons.
tador the rules. competitors for tho
grand prize were Obliged to show TWEEN
Ity varieties of apples OF commercial
value grown by the exhibitor or in his
! section, ana each plate must contain
I quir,nlcuts. the exhibit nade by d.. 4.
l.. Emerson, of Crest Orcha: L." this
county. aud several growers of the
- vcGVillc section, who WORKED with
him scored 9. points out or i possible
100. The fruit shown on the Abe
marie table was contributed: seventeen
plates by Dr. Emerson. from his "Crcts
Orchards: two plates by Virginia
Mountain Orchard Co, il. II. Bowlca,
manager; -four plates by Covcsvillc Or
chard 90. Paul Bouton. manager: six
plates by j. j. Boaz, OF Covcsyillc: four
plates by Harry :. Martin. OF Covcs-
vilic. four plates by r. :. Krutz of
covcsvi!le. four plates by Samuel NJ.
Page. OF Red Hill and six plates By
Professor William H. Atwood. of stone
hcngc." near this city. All OF the fruit
was of this years growth.
Tho most prominent features OF tho
exhibit were the Aibemarlc pippins and
vincsaps. and though these varieties
were Immature, they showed what the
Automatic crop promises this yea +
These two staldards, ilankcd by Il fine
show Of other winter varieties and the
early fruit which wa3 well maturcd
and colorcd. made an array which could
not be beaten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
HuNnI-NInrfju.

There is mach interest or the South
side in the marriage of Miss Mildred
Reed Martin. OF stuart. Va. and Wal
ter l.. DuNal. clerk OF Hastings Court.
Part H.. which takes place tonight at
: o'clock in the home of the parents
OF the bride Many Invitations have
been issued to friends of AIR. DuNal in
South Richmond. and it is expected
that a number will be present. George
DuNal. Mr.. DuNal's brother will he
best man. Following the ceremony.
Mir. and Mrs DuNal will make a North
eru tour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
Sues Southern Railway,

Joseph Jones. administrator of Harry
Jones. brought suit for 81 900 in the
city Circuit Court yesterday against
the southern Hallway Company No
declaration was flied. Another suit
Tor $1,000 aGainst the railroad com
pany was filed 10y Joseph Jones on his
own account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
,tcpor:cd by Rodgers. Hummer & Co. lncD
PETERSBURG. Va. August IL Peanut Span
iSh- Farmer. spanish steady, 10 per
nu he'll Virginia Firm Jumbo a. per III.
fancy and-pcked 3r.dic per III, extra
pt!nic, 3'=a3tc per lb.. prime. 3,se per a.:
Hl.ahtae picked. 32G2%.e per 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
lirnrS inllnlN.

iicdnctt. j. l.. $500: iIcirston. Mrs, a..
$1,000 iiairston, Harden. si.lou. Burch II.
o. $3.50: Bondurant. James II. 5000:
Carter. John w. estate. $500: Davis. r.
J., $4,000: Graveiy. II. g. $3.50; Greer. j.
q. t2.i1.. HedSecock. j. ~. Si10o; Heard,
T., $4,000: kcarfott, G. T.. $500: kcesec.
g. IL. sj.5i5; Lester. a. J.. s.. 500; Scmple.
X. 10. s..200. white. stanford e., $1,000;
Williamson. Il. L. st5S5 Walker II. L..
S3,o63. Bet ID. s, s3,:Is; fonn. ". l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MIEKE.rS.

chicago. August i7.-rhc grain markets to-
day regaiucd III" Losses OF saturday. wheat
closing atu; Sc corn asrli.c ana oats shade
20 %sc MP led by the September options.
Provisions closed from TOO higher 10Y Sep
tcinbcr. pork 10 iSiYc depressed.
Leading futures ranged rs iollcws
i'll 4 frnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
james City County
Stewart Walker w. $1,000.
King William County.

5000: Gresory: Roger G. ,ii'a-I; Lewis,
Madison County.
Hadidan District-Nonc.
Robertson District-Sone.
MiddiescN County.
Ryland W. a., $500.
Mathews County.
Brooks. James Grayaon. s6,i75.
Hanover County.
Henry District-iiaw. George r. 5000.
Si0oO; Page. Roosevelt. $500. Page. 4.
y. ss,GSe; ncli, II. Carter. s2ii5 Taylor.
Ashland Dia,rsct-,.arc:wcll. L. H.. $500:
carter, Samuel H. $500; chesham, ". g.
{. l., sio...o, Gwnthmey Caroline -,
$500; Ilolladay, y l.: .sia.6so. Hunt, A. l..
=, 5000 Richardson, ". p Ir.. $1,000:
rayi"r; {. ". $500. Vaughan Emma
ham, IL. r, s9S.92c: wisMt,nnn. John T..
sa:.5o w"odhn; $. u. $50.
sire Blnskford. il. y. :22Ao: Bowen.
Edwin, $1,000; cardwelf ". l.. $4,000; Car
nay M + H. $500 I nSrd s"F L. s ssiSS
Griffith. =. 4. Mrs, $4,000: hatcher $ &.
l.. r ". .sa,Oec; Midyet,e, u. L. 5000 !;
H sS7s I.,r v" $500. soft F%IsH i: l. g.
S.1iie shSPner s,, h NJ 'ISoo; s,h hsS
Tucker, L. w. ST. s..oS5; Walden Anna 49,
5000.
Nnn>cmond County.
, aq'T rs Es?; T. ':5ss Ho Il %
;i.0eO Lee. Welies j.. $1,000.
New Kent County.
Wallace. ". J.. 5000. Richardson. -.
$1,000.
Pnge County.
Ford Vernon H.. 900: l.andraun. ,has
A.. 5000 Weaver. Floyd w. Sc.oO:
Wcincr. II. L.. $4,000.
Princess Anne County
johnson: 1homns e.. s..aoo: Masury. Dr..
John NJ. $1,000; Martatn. Andrew =. s2.la0:
I;yan. Charles H.. Sr.. s3.4oo.
Rappaliannock County.
Browning. George - s2,3so BRADY. Il.
SOY. e. w. $4,000: Miller, John j. SIR
( 5000 Nassc. Wade ~. $4,000: Miller T.
H., s5.oe0: William e.. $1,000; Browning
. e. W.. s:,loo; f'rick =. NJ. s3,oo0: Miller
j. James. Jr., $.,25c.
Dick enson County.
Eastern District-None
Western Distr!ct-tricnd. Gallo. $4,000 /:
Rouse. ". H.. $3.50.
Franklin Counts.
Angle. y. T.. se.loo; Guerrant. Samuel s.
$3.50: Sanders, William D. $500
Gloucester County.
Farihholt. c. -, $4,000: Lager w n
$500: Jones. ". Ashby. 1000: Rose pr
George w, $4,000: Cussard. Harrison. s7.0uo.
Fluvnnna County.
Northside District-BcIl. A. o. 81 ZOO
Southside Observation-Disclosures. u. A.. $500:
Fahell. i. Aston. $4,000: Cooke Mrs Clara
$1,000; Wright, DR.. i. J.. .:,6Oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Ma. Angus, IL. lali
Follow iag arc tho quotations on the Rich
uond Tobacco Exchanges:
LOOSE pANE-FIisED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
COTTON MARIN ETS.

Mercantile pa?er. 6ps Sterling exchange.
nominal. for cables. sis7.l; for demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OK CHANG
RICHMOND u.y MhI;KET

NtcNUonu. va AuSUst u. tJIt
FoitowlnE arc the quotations on the Rich
mOHd iiay exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
Nnn>cmond County.

Lumn,us. Frank L.. $500; Robertson
George r.. s20.?i:: Arnisteud. ". W.
$1,000. Lee Moles. j.. $4,000
New Kent County.
Wallace. ". j., $500 Richardson. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18

browning, George T.. S2.3a0: Rradv Il
hudson, i2.75o: bearing. 4. W. So oOo: Kin
SOY. q. W.. s3.ooo: Miller, John j.. Sir.
500: Massic Wade ~. $4,000. Miller !
H., $4,000: William e.. $1,000: Browning
e. w, s@loo; Frick =. NJ. saooo. Miller
j. .InmcS. Ii. Sn-.nn- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
Dick cnsun County.

Eastern District-Nonp
Western Distr!ct-t'ricnd Gallie Sam
Rouse. W. H.. S2.950