davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
SCI. 900, 900 APPRAISAL
OF ID. u. II. PROPERTY
TERMED RIDICULOUS


the time being and get busy On the
subway proposition. ! am sorry that
the subway proposal got out Of the
hands Of the council. We were cfit-
cised for being slow, but the railway
commission Is even worse snan the ol.
dermeu were. The commissioner
have had the subway prop0sition ~
fore them for months without attempt
ing 70 do anything with Il A subway
10 a. badly needed IN Detroit - . mn.
njcipal street car system-evea more,
20. when Aid. Burton Was chairman.
Of the council committee On pubItc
utiIitios two years 40. he collected .
Iot OF valuable data on the oubW1y
p1su. This data wss turned over -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

John J. Curry. charged with EN-.
bexsling funds belonging 70 the e.
tate OF his invalid father. was ar
faigned before Justice JsfFries. Thurs
day. PLEADED not guilty. and Will be
examined, March IL. He was reggee
and dirty. and looked like . trsmj.
Onlcers had found him In saloon u
No. IL Brush,st.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March I2.--Elour: Firm
s sna 40 unssansed 1 Tir, o1l .Sa, Mess less;
spot: $lo.6061O.70. Sugar. Raw. easy;
centrifugal, ss test. $:.s5; muscovads.
So test, $2.5l; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
s5.o5; crushed. y4.s5: powdered. S4.l0:
formulated, sa.ooGi.o5. coffse: Rio.
city. SM; country. secs; special. 20.
Hay; steady; prime. fl;oSg$i.o7ls; No.
s. S00a0c: clover. 60V92isc.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet. Turkeys.
lsg Use; chickens. 15G Csc, fouls, 100
iShc; ducks. t301sc.
Live Poultry-Easy. Geese. lac;
ducks. 1Sc; fowls. 17c; turkeys, ls6 lsc:
roosSssrs: l2hc: chickens. iSisc. IN.
common TO specials, 15G1sc; skins,
common to special. 60l4Ac full
skins. ! y 05c.
Butter: weak; receipts. s,sSs; cream
cry, extra, ESQ 23c: state dairy. tubs,
10 q csc: initiation creamery nrsts 20 n
a. gle. Eggs: Steady. receipts. 7.21s:
nearby white fancy. 2lQ33c; nearby
mixed fancy, 30030Ac: fresh nrsts.
500 81 &c
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
CHICAGO BUTrER MARI<Er.

CHICAGO. March l:--Butter: Extras,
&c; nIsts. 24A G2shc: dairy extrs1
oe rdinasy iss s SssNe g tr.ss. as sshs:
Cheese: Twins, TN G27c; young
Americas. Ism l1shc Live poultry:
Fowls. ISL @1sc: ducks, lS@16c:
Tic. Potatoes: Michigan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota, 600 roc
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

TOLEDO O.. March l2.--Wheat:
Corn: Cash. sihc: May. ssKc: July
sSKc Oats: Cash. t0tc;. May. sSKe:
seed seed Cash. $3.50: April. ss.iaBs: oct.
06i7k. Aistkc: Cash. 910.e0. rimothy:
Cash. $2&7h: April. 32A5. Butter.
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

i IL rs upon rom day H1 % %; a.s. ''
:. 4i 81: ~::ssls 80 :;s Ss ss3::
= 49, =. oees sAssp,ns stock, sl.ss
= s. e e eD Ssss Ltpas. so4xs pr lii
. Cssssy - California;, sASS6Ass per
.. ss:s:: ~ 8 g: 3 9. gst ss.' new
cats ish 01eci Nsw xsrE TN LIE:
sSss $50 sssssssiSs H.
IsS 9Ss!e s ssr1YS: 'ssi''s@; a.''''' $50
,; ss; 81 a. b s:s s. sss
heavy. : lee Per ID. $500
.. Sssss:s iSi:s = Fancy. "eis.e;
49, ~ -.1apsrssS, 'isease H.: can
lofs sss;es =. 80 =; ss.s I'll e.,xs ~
:s.Ssss Ses6ssss, Si.!tes psr dssi
!ettuce hethouee. loellci beats. $40
Az sssa I :SYs:s Der rs, e ssd
Is1sss ssSsss per =, ss 81: hss1 1919. iitss 9.
nas o Per S-Saskst crate; asDas-
ereSs f!slf---SSOA per box.
SssSss-;n| $500: 2;!,es 1ss g, ia.
49, ssss.s "a sSis ssssss;3 the IL
l:iS 5stssIs: 7S Sssss.
stsS ~ sjssS;e q: "a ass ej,ssscst
!s?S9ls; $3.50 ~ sss straw: W
4 oursA. lHxs: Ma
s Z II: ~ ~ sass:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

.s s:- s:t.s si beam. s liz:
s S;sS COG c'rP s.SS :s,. n;in s
Srs4 Psss: Fancy. early june: Sl,sO:
SssE;Ss. tai Sa.s; ., i'ss Az Az 4 4S.S.
toss. tl:io; Marrowfar peas, q; early
June si.ss; ssfssd early june w."
~: bran 'G sss s sss:: n n ass
meal. sSS: cracked corn. SsS: corn and
o- f, s.S0. sis me Prices: ses, MieA!.
gan patent $3.50: SECOND patsnt Is;
ssraisht, .aa7s; pure re: $40: .pr!na
prHSS ssiw ssrv Rss iiss csss snassl.
VII Wire. ! point. 20: saIvsats:a :Ssss:.
Ill; ssxs; .s ss;st, sssSs:o a sSs. st::
sinSls Bat bronsed axes. s!.:t per dea:
black sheet steel. ~ and g gau9S
.sS; g sssss5s ; s..S. 2, fs oit. s az;
Is. 70 ana J per cent Oh list: isrg:. @
per cent on list: large. 70. 10 and 5
Prsvi.se.a--Mess pork. ss.so: family.
$2350 q 81: clear backs. 1880 q 2:. 50:
hams. leo i7c: brisksts. IAN Ql%c: pic.
IN IN tisrcss. ii,sc: kettle rendered. l:Hc
per III.
Edgar 3 sons: Crystal dominoss. lib.
isss;, sstiesa SO eSSsA N:sI:
ssssd s": sransisss. sasra coarse arse
$3.50: .Granulated. are, en- bulk, el.Ao:
granulated. ss-lb. cottons. Sl.lk: cry
stall domino. gran. x-l6. and S-lb. car
gran. HF rasss. $3.50: diamond 4.
1Aso: copfsctioners A. et,ss: 10. Z.
y4.3 No. {. 14.2S: No. 9. lao: No. z.
81: No. IL. y3.s5; No. .. 1850; No. II
S2.ss: No. Il. sass: Nc. Is. Sass: nom
caking mixture. $5.7s: beet granulatecs
$3.50 per 100 lbs: household powd.. IA
~ To case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

New Bsrmudss, Ss.so bu. ~ bea
:, s;sI:': -: ~, r'ets s' ~:
is SSihSs br sssss l.ns
ieolSkc; gs.sss sSi7c. ducks iso
0eroWkeer0eo---l0c per quart.
sweet PsSassss-JSrssy. kiln drisos
81 ssVf.3S per bu.
TallOW--No. J. &c: No. Z Shc u
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Butter-CreanAery, extras, &c; hrstA
ssc; dairy. 1sc. packing stock. isc peR
ib
Egxs-lrirsts. cases included. 25lsc
per doz. Receipts. sal cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Y ( ~ STOCK YAnDS.
1Dth 11s--A1I grades or
- & u4oo1y: no demand for
M over I, soc pounds.
l. ~ x eommon killers and
De,t4 scannefn Gown,
M l6C1on to prime shipping
os~ ltGnt butchers and
"a btlla - 0k.Se: stock
@45oV936 PET cwt.
G&1ye et ee61 o6: veal
~ ~ Oh per cwt. sheep
4t1se and lighter; quail
& q $50; ccmSnon 70
6 no ntxea sheep and
Sesnmon killers.
nd lee higher: quality
4l0Soo and tat workers.,
~ yovkers and pigs.
~ 0Srt Receipts: Cattle.
exe ) enepp, STA; hogs,
- nUpvALo.
na' 1ave Deesk lgeDses.
k4 Nj -. 1eaSch IL
~ clee; market
- 1.lTe-fb. steers,
~ !, leo to I.s06-ib.,
~ ma plain wsighty
~, =. Ssjxs; l1 me-.
a Mn: es1mm6rq, 81
~ rims @30 so:
|I.< .<>y F11<CN~y ~Sus ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

- CO.. IS; Am. Beet
\ 3: 10y. pta.. M;
y I Az. Isocomo. 80
"a w An. Tel, q Tel,
81 ( - Sti,, AN: Gen. Flee,
81 S 3re 'cti..s ;sE; iii.
h Ii1f & : Am. Ice. :iA; Cal.
" ne32 - heim. 65:. Max. Pet.
~ q, n $e y !; Int Met. IA:
~ 1ex !: Int, Hervester
S "a ~ I;eftIh valley. l44h;
S4oh.s I ~: ~. Is. = IT, "a;
= ~ NJ IL 4 No. Pacific. 2Sh;
IA Cent Ssl; y. Y. q. y
N ot{ y west. Toes. North.
h q f{3a: penn. r.. r.. 1l0h;
III ~ f.r.. aIk; Press. 81. Car,
T;ono.. ao4; Reading. 1ee&:
y 16{14t {. IS - Rep. 1. . 9. psd.,
- Q1Ih8n.p44s: Rock island
ny TfI5oGos 6hef{., 5sl5 South.
V u y, 2loAbth. Ry.. :SA4. south.
{ Tenn. Copper. 34H:
e M Union Pac-, l6SM:
lt <f20fU. ~: Y. 3. steel, 90 =
p(tx ~ ~: I. :: Bonds
HI ll3np. Co, SIN Utah
Athsh pfd.. q! west
y ~ Ava. lSK: krssEe
N cotA pr. 1863.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
NEW YORk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March i2.-Money on
months 1. 'i%s %Snsy p. IS Ss* 20 g:
bar silver, London. Is Ills: bar silver.
New York STA; demand sterling.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
PRODUCE MARKET

this mofnins. express receipts being
the heaviest OF the season. Butter
was unchanged Poultry Wae oteady
to hrm. receipts being especially light
for Thursday. DresSed calves were
unchanged ~ TO price. but receipts
were heavy. and the tone easy. esps-
grades. Green stun from the south II
in fair supply. and the list - being
Increased from day 70 day.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Nv March IL. The stock
= 11ss and lower. with
" - M fDt6eosf.
u tng came 10 IN al.
IA n}g Adstlll by the end
y 6nr. Tfaders gave up at.
= ~ prOilts and the room
AZ during . noon hour In
&1Ullra. On United States
4 = sIisht decline in THAI
ma produced q sympa.
uDQn the general list.
h0 stack market cOntin.
U911 tsresting during the
rRa -. Industrial issues
f1elx stronger than rail.
rsnswal Of bear pres
noa but the declines In
M ellght.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

b CHICAGO. March lA-0rain open
ing-Wheat: May. unchanged: July.
May. unchanged: July. unchanged.
ProvtstOns: Steady.
Cloae--Whsat: May. down &c: July.
S Son Cs s,n Nay Nay S SSwn c: 5 Sly.
down &c. Provisions: Steady. shad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE \ GLASS or SALTS TO
PLUSH KIDNEYS II BLADDER
BoTHERS YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces Kidney trouble iu some form
tJr u f1EJl, as9vs Il writ known authority
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
A4se<+ff44 +
cd: get slueeish clog up and cause
all sorts Of distress, particularly back
acke and misery In the kidney region.
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
ityer. sleeplessress. bladder and uni
nary irritation
The moment your hack hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or if hlad-
der bothers YOU. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy, take tablespoonful in q
glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys Will then
act fine This famous sait1 is made
from the add If grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used fer generations To flush
sT0Rg@n KEdueYs and stimulate Them
to normal activity. also 10 n4Qtralize
the acids in the urine SO Il NJ longer
irritatcs. thus ending bladder disor-
dere
lad Salts cannot inlure anyone;
makes "a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions Of men
and women take ROW end then 10
keep the Kidneys and urinary organs
clean thus avoiding @erious kidney
disease. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Big Leagues to
Begin Training
At an Early Date


Only Ave weeks remain before all
the American and National league
teams. excepting members OF the
Giants and White Sox touring the
world. witt begin training at Southern
resorts for the annual struggles for
pcnnants and the right to play in the
worlds championship series. In three
weeks tho Chicago Cubs. under Man
Agcr Johnny Evers. will leave the
Windy City for Tampa, Fla. to thaw
out arms and legs before resorting to
more strenuous exercise. As team,
the Cuba will lead their rivals In get
ting to tho spring training camp. but
Charles Webb Murphy believes in an
early start because no has arranged
as many az twenty exhibition games.
Frank Chance has ordered several
Of the New ferk's pitchers 20 report
at Hat Springs the middle Of next
month and MllhaEt Rahlnaon has ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
PETERSBURG
BlOODHOUNDS FAIL
To TRACE ROBBERS

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb 2.-The
starehouse at DinWiddie Courthouse al
Richardson d Netherland, known as
the Dinwiddie Supply company, was
entered and robbed saturday night by
thieves. who carried off a quantity Of
goods, chiefly shoes and clothing. En-
trance to the building was gained by
forcing a rear window
The freight depot of the Seaboard
Air line at the same place was entered
and robbed the same night of seven
quarts OF whiskey and probably other
goods,
Although hloodhonnds were put on
the trail Of the thieves, nothing has
been heard from the robbers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
ANOTHER CHILD is
TAKEN BY TYPHOID

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 2,-Eva
Marian Mize. the ten-year-oid daugh-
ter of w. E. and Mrs. Mamie Inge
Mize, died at the Petersburg hospital
yesterday afternoon following a pro-
ionged attack OF typhoid fever. On
July 81, 1912, Mr.. and Mrs. Mize lost
a daughter eleven years OF age and
they now have four other children
with typhoid fever.
The funeral Of little Miss Eva was
conducted at the grave in Blandford
cemetery at A O'clock this afternoon
Rev. A. r. Love, of the West End Bap-
list church. officiated and the follow
ing served as pallbearers: Frank Nc
Kenney. Floyd James. Edwin Rose and
Bernard Hitchcock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
TWO NEW SMALLPOX
CASES DISCOVERED

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb Tive
more cases of smallpox have been re-
ported in this city, one case is that
uf coiored woman residing on Foley
street, Blandford, who has twelve chill
dren and whose condition was too
delicate 10 be removed To the hospital
for contagious diseases. She nor
none of the children have been vac
cinated The other new case is that
Of colored man. residing on Old
street, who has been removed to the
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

sued similar instructions TO the Brook
iyn's star boxmen. Other big league
managers have followed Chances ex-
ample and in all probability Hot
Springs Will attract as many as
thirty noted curve fingers within the
next three weeks. In general the big
leaguers will arrive at she training
camps on or about March LIST, and
after the players have rid themselves
Of winter kinks they will begin play
Ing exhibition games. so arranged that
they can work their way north gradu-
ally without suddenly jumping from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
COUNCIL ADOPTS
ANNUAL BUDGET
WITH FEW DIRECTIONS. No DIS
sENT1NG voTEs, MEASURE -
PASSES.
TO SPEND s3,548,365.50
FINANCE COMMITTEES RECOMMENDS
BoND IssIE OF MILLION AND
HALF FOR IMPROVE
MENTs.

Common council last night. with
out q dissenting yotc, adopted the
budget as presented by the finance
commtTee. amounting TO SIS, S4S,$65,-
so. This appr0pr ,atioD measure was
drawn up by the committee after sew
erai weeks dcijheratioD 10y the SUBJ
committee embracing MeSsrs Grundy.
Grimes and Fuller, and was explain
ed last night lY subchairman Fuller.
as the various items were read 10y the
clerk.
The onlv exceptions offered by
mem beers Of the common council We're
nv Couneilmen Haddon, Eatcl5ffe and
Rogers.
Specifications Opposed.
Nr Hadaon dld not think council
should handicap the administrative
board by designating where streets
improvements should be made. and
suggested that the provision defnirg
the Use Of s4a,H9o fGr HtJad street
paving should ee stricken out
Mr Ratcl}ffe objected 10 the speej-
Ecaman Of any particular style 81
smooth paving. giving as his reason
that such specification would handi-
cap the CITY. aE8 Mir. Rogers wanted
more -f0r .faTr1EE river Improvement.
ffa said he would at the proper time
confer with the administrative board,
and see enat more than $4,000 be con-
tributed toward dock and river i'm
lrcvements
Need Emergency Net.
"wth that gum, rs designated in
The budget sad MIR. Rogers I'VE
cau do very 1jtile and might Just as
well close up the river and let her
80. There must have been some mis-
take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
warm to wintry vxeatber

warm To wintry weather.
In arranging exhibition games.
Chance has all other managers beaten.
he has planned twenty-four of these
contests for his regulars and recruits
eight OF them in Texas. The New
Yorks will report at Houston on
March ! and will not start north nntil
the night of March 22nd. Then six
teen games will be played. Ave with
the Brookiyns at Ebhets field, prior
TO the opening OF the American league
season at the Polo Grounds on April
9Th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Brunswick Man Dies.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. &c. L.
Harrison aged sixty years, died at his
home near Warfeld. Brunswick coun-
ty, Saturday morning following a
stroke of paralysis. He Is survived by
his wife. who was Miss Mary kevan
PEBBLES, Of this city; three daughters
Mrs. A. J Epps. of Relcigh, n, c.. and
Misses Annie and Susie Harr!son--a lso
one son, Charles Harrison Of Bruins
wick. The funeral was conducted from
the home yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Wv. T.
Jones. an AGED and respected citizen
OF Nansemond county, died at HIS
home near Holland last evening. MIR.
Jones was seventy eight years Of ago,
was q retired farmer and prominent
citizen. He MAS the father OF Rev, q,
e. Jones, OF Ettrick. who left today to
attend the funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Burglars Get Stamps.

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. q
Sometime between Saturday night and
this morning the office of Burns &
Campbell, at their marble yard On
Washington street. was entered by
thieves, who were provided with a key
To the building. Drawers, etc, were
ransacked and papers scattered about
The floor. but the only thing of value
obtained by the thieves was a efw
postage stamps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
Hearing Continued.

r. F'rieberg and Max Glazier,
charged with engaging In night,
we're granted continuance yester-
day when their cases We're called be-
fore Magistrate r. A. Smith in Hem
rico courthouse. The hearing has
been set for Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

preached two splendid sermons at the
morning and evening services, The
subject al the mariHE service was
"Crucifxion." and in tho evening
"Principle of Happiness There were
twenty-five conversions during the day
and thirty-eght were received into
church membership at the merning
service; The meeting will continue
until wednesday AisAt, SaRx SERVICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

PETEHHBURG VA. Feb, 2.4 es-
terday proved one of the greatest days
in the history OF the High Street
Methodist church, of this city
Evangelist LiddeiI addressed the
Sunday seheSi la the mernias and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb, e,rhe
annual convention Of the Farmers
Cooperative and Educational pnien
At Virginia, will convene In this city
tomorrow fer three days session,
Abeut three hundred deiegates freM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

was the leading Democrat OF his day
William T. Me4soirtbs, chairman Of the
Democratic national committees, and
Mayor j, p, Mitchell Will be the chief
speakers at the ceremonies At New
York city, ami here at Albany fitting
observance Will also be made,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

throughout the State are exepcted and
1t is believed that visitors from the
surrounding section will swell the
number in attendance to at least fif-
teen hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

In various sections throughout the
the one hundredlh- annluas--
sary of the birth OF Samuel j, Tiiden
viii be celebrated February 9th. This
noted statesman. who was governor of
New York and candidate for the pres
idercy against Rutherford II. Hayes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03

beginning at 7'45 and preaching at 9
a'ciock each evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-03
The Virginian's
Free Shopping Service

First. The Virginian will buy for you any article
mentioned advertised in The Virginian. When
ordering anything The Virginan has published,
please give date of issue and number of page.
Second. Enclose cheque to cover the cost Of the
approximate amount and the balance if any remains
after purchase, win be refunded. Should the re-
mittance by chance be insufficient The Vrgnian viii
notify you; articles cannot be sent till the full amount
has been received.
Third. Unless otherwise requested articles sent
express collect When ordering small, light articles
include postage so that they may be mailed.
Fourth. Only by special arrangement will articles
be sent approval If you return them, your
mittance will be refunded but express charges both
ways will be at your expense.
Fifth The Virgnian makes no charge for its SER
vices. All orders are to be accompanied by the appro
pirate remittance.
Sixth When ordering garments, be to state
sze and to give preferences to STYLE color and
material Please name your second choice when pos
sibe
Seventh. The Vrginian employs expert shopper,
and patrons may assured that all orders will bA
placed with responsible firms
Eighth. Please write your name and address very
egbly-and the forethought Of those who write
but side of the paper is appreciated very much
stamped envelope should b. eAccsed when reply
- is desired
SHOPPING BUREAU
CARE THE vIRGnIAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Ohio Fuel Supply Company. q natural
gas corporation. which supplies hummer
furnishes other companies at wholesale
makes good report Tor ths year endsd
April 30 1918. Gfoss sarnlnes wers sbs.L,
in the preceding year. while net earnings
ATT. bond interest and dividsnds aggre,
rated S;atS's2s. as against N.sSt 49, and
the surplus Tor the year was sose.sss as
year of s4bs.s+i. Tho accumulated surplus
~ the company on April % lsiH. was
Fuel supply Company 10 not planning any
extension OF US distriouting ystem' put
VIII endeavor To extend Ns wholeshe mar
ket The company controls large acreaEes
Of gas leases In west virginia In addition
to It's OHIO properties
- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

The Economist says: "Th. high rate Of
American exchange on London. which for
cable transfers Is now about 4S9. would in
ordinary times induce brisk business
between London and New York In Amer
lean short term municipal and railway
notes Of best class. But though the yield
on these notes is fairly tempting. London
buyers arc so shy that New York now
takes them up and buys them from Lon
don instead OF the reverse being the case.
When they fail due for payment, as re-
Gently happened to the Baltimore and
Ohio. the Southern Pacific and Chesapeake
and Ohio issues, London holders take tho
cash, instead OF the option OF renewal.
This attitude Is due in no small degree
to the nervousness engendered by the po-
liticsl and financial disturbances in Mex
leo. Brazil and Peru and by the supposed
hostility OF the United States. Govern
ment to the large railway and Industrial
companies. The prevalent idea among
the leading financial houses Is to refrain
from locking up surplus funds In invest
ments not Immediately realizable, and in
consequence they prefer short commercial
paper and bank bills. though they yield
much lower interest than foreign notes
and bills The tendency OF Lon
don TO discriminate against American
paper abroad has not been lessened by
the troubles OF the Missouri Pacific. the
Wabash, the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco, the New York, New Haven and
Hartford and other railroads. for there
exists a certain amount OF apprehension
that these troubles may spread"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
wheat Closes Lower on uniformIy
Favorable weather Reports.

Wheat was easy during the greater
n.t or Yesterdays trading on good
weather news, which prompted selling by
COMMISSION houses. and prices closed al
n.sr the low for tho day. showing losses
OF q TO sc The market was steady
~ tl' opening on higher cables result
Hg from lighter worlds shipments and
va smaller Northwestern receipts. but ex-
.'Hen' weather conditions throughout
.ne c3j1try induced short selling and
p,''e' "ased off There was a decrease
~ over 100000 bushels In the visible
slprN aud the domestic visible supply
now moro than e,5o0,00 bushels below
.Ns' Years figures Interior receipts were
n.uon smaller than shipments. Rapidly
ne'resS'ng stocks OF old wheat point to
small csrryover July 7, Lyle SAYS
nNt general opinion favors a ~, 900 ono
Susnel crop In oklahoma Weather In the
Sou'n"est IL good for harvesting. Ex-
Port business was light.
Corn started strong on REPORTS OF bad
ssAth'r In Argentina and on news that
49, arriving from there was I'm bad con-
s,uon' but this was later denied and prices
ne'lhed on profit taking by leading longs.
r,eip's vera much larger than shipments
Ss'n mn Increase of more than 1000, 900
uushe.s In the visible supply combined
I'm excellent weather for the growing
,op turned values downward. The mar
W, closed ~ N rc. lower At about tho
10" mr. the session
'4'F moved within narrow range and