davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15


]. Piemling, who has cared for child
since birth. Blame mother who is
suing for girl.
Chief GIeason,s fund for widow of
Policeman Rowe is growing. About
81, 400 collected. Rowe killed by IL"
bandits.
Walter Ward, 34o5 Ashland aV., and
Anna Cole got marriage license at
Crown Point, Ind. Denied wedding.
John Butler, 5547 Blackstone aV.,
suing to restrain divorced wife
from selling furniture.
County board refused to allow Wo-
men vote for their Office. c. H. Keller
man, who deadlocked board, cast
vote against women.
Mrs. Jos. T. Bowen, candidate for
Progressive nomination for county
board, i'll in Bar Harbor, Me-, with
drew from race.
Walter Brody, $500 GIenwood av.,
wished wife better luck in next mar
rage. Suicided. Poison.
John Morrison, 554 w. Madison St,
suicide. Gun. No motive known.
Mrs. Jessie Vail, 1918 w. Jack
son blvd, dead. Pneumonia, follow
ing illness after suicide attempt with
poison.
Mrs. Marjorie Fairfield, secretary
of Olivet Institute, charity worker,
dead. Heart disease.
jeremiah Griffen, 522 w. 9th pI.,
secretary to deposed Inspector Nc
Cam and witness against official,
sent to detention hospital. Expects |
attack.
Ed Ryan, pipeman engine company
SO, tried by civil service board for be- |
ing drunk. insufficient evidence.
Unknown man fell from canoe into |
lake off 34th st. Rescued by launch. |
VIM. Sullivan, Walter McKenna |
and John McClowery, South Park po-
licemen, suspended for extorting $50 |
from Walter Wulser of Kansas City. |
hAr. hFSIoAn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

|ANNHKN1N41NN NA14NEAOO
Frank Moore brought back from
Philadelphia for alleged forgery of
Wells-Fargo money order.
Francisco Buonoringo, 2, 1928 S.
Robey st., pulled kettle of hot water
from stove. Dead.
Lucy MESSING, 9, GIT w. Harrison
ST., hit by wagon owned by Harry
Moser, 242S S. Hermitage aV. Jaw
broken.
Joseph Meyers, 226 S. HaIsted ST.,
fined $50 and costs for selling weapon
without permit.
Kathlyn Kojnicwicz, 1245 Noble ST.,
fell from porch. Dead.
John Gorak, 9, 1o6 crittenden. av.,
crawled between freight cars. En-
CINE bumped. Wheels broke both
legs.
Fire almost destroyed plant of Aus
tin Barrel Co., 2121 Austin av. Cause
unknown. Loss $4,000.
New warrants issued for George
Stanmbtadis and Angeles Geovis,
owners of defunct Greek-American
bank. Accepted deposits while bank
rupt.
Doninick canasceIo, IT'S Bunker
St, suicide. Gun. Tilted.
Lenora Mapes and Lydia Snyder,
each IS, jumped from raft at Michi-
gan City. Rescued after struggle
with undertow.
Two hundred residents of 26th
ward, east of Kedzie av., protested
D.
district.
Mercy Hospital will get 100000 of
estate of Chas. Haines of st. Charles,
Ill.
Thos. Patton, 1850 cumbeI ST.,
eloped with telephone operator. Wife
objected. Arrested in st. Louis.
All articles of commercial value
sent by regular mail to Bolivia will
be confiscated, said postmaster. Must
use parcels post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
Orpington exhibit won by Frank
Montague, Richmond, Va.
Special Silver Cups Won In Poultry
DeYoArfrr,ouf

orpington exhibit, won by Frank
Montague, Richmond, Va. a
Special Silver Cups Won in Poultry
Department..
Cup Virginia State fair cup
given to the winner of the largest
number of blue ribbons in the show,
otselic farm, Whitney's Point. N. Y.
Cup Virginia State fair cup,
given to the second winner OF largest
Steuben farm, Babylon. N. Y.
Cup 3--''R. S. Gray Cup" given by
r. S. Gray, of the Virginia Poultry
association, for the best display in
English class. won by j. F, Crudup
1911; Frank Burlington, 1919. Otse1ic
farm, 1918: Lassiter Poultry yards.
1914,
Cup 4--"Crudup Cup" given by MIR.
J. r Crudup, OF the Virginia Poultry
association. for the best display In
the Mediterranean class. won by Mrs.
f. G, White. 1911; II. A. VanNess.
1912: Otselic farm. 1919; Pastime
Poultry farms Allentown, Pa, 1914.
Cup 5--"Guvernator Cup" given by
@, f. Guvenator. of the, Virginia
Poultry association. for the best dis
play in the s {. White Leghorn class.
won by j. f. and ]. W. Gates. 1918;
Pastime Poultry farm, Allentown, Pa,
1914
Cup 6---"S chaaf Cup" given by Mr..
G. r. Schaaf, of the Virginia Poultry
association, for the best display in the
American class, won by q. r. Gnver-
nator 1911: ~ \. Warner, 1871
Otselic farm. 1919. Pastime Penltry
farm, Allentown. Pa. 1914.
Cup wv J. Todd cup for the
best pen Of s. c. White Leghorn
tyoung), won by A J. Warren. 1909.
Mrs. NJ. /. Burton. 1870. Williamson
farm. 1911; Mrs. NJ, G. Burton, 1919.
]. f. and J. w. Gates, 1919; Pastime
Poultry farm, Allentown. Pa, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
CLASS IL. DUCKS.
Dark Museovy.
ENGLISH CLASS.
Boys and Girls Poultry Club Exhibit
Buff OrDingtons

Cockerel-First. Edw. Price Peters
burg, Va: second, Frank Montague,
Richmond. Va
Pullet-Firsy, Frank Montague,
Richmond, Va; second. Ruthard Gil
liam, Darlington Heights, Va; third,
Edw. Y. Price, Petersburg, Va;
fourth Fielding Dunstan, Lorraine,
Va; nth Fsank Montague Rich
Pen-First Ruthard Gillian Oar
lington Heights, Va: second, Frank
Harrison Mckenny, Va; third, Frank
Montague, Richmond, Va
White Orpingtons.
Cockerel-First. r. A. Wagstaff,
Milton. n. c.; second. Nada C. Miller,
Bridgewater, Va.
Pullet-First, r. A Wagstaff. Mil
ton. n. G., second, Frank Montague.
Richmond, Va.
Black Orpingtons.
Cockerel--First, Frank Montague.
Richmond Va; second Frank Mont
ague, Richmond, Va; third, Frank
Montague, Richmond, Va.
Pen--First, Frank Montague, Rich
mond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
BIBLE SCHOOL WORK
THEME Of DAY
GREAT CONVENTION OF CHRIS
TIANS AT ATLANTA RECEIVE
GOOD REPORTS.

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.J
Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 1.-THE work OF
the Bible school occupied the att;en-
tion of the Christian church interna-
tionai convention at the morning AMI
evening sessions Saturday
Reports for this year showed sreat
increase in interest and efticieccy
during the past year. The period Of
intercession was conducted by George
w. Kemper.- Of Virginia. assisted by
Fl. c. Garrison, Kentucky: w. NJ.
White. Iowa; r w. Long. Virginia;
and II ". Elliott. Kertucky. THE
n orning addresses were delivered by
Jos. A. Serena, New York: Mryon
c. Settle. Indiana; Roger T. Ncoe.
Kentucky; and +, III. Moss. Virginia.
The afternoon sessfSn was dc toted
TO educational matters, with addresses
Christian university: and Rev II. II.
Sweets, OF Kentucky, executive s~cre-
tary Of education Of the Presbyterian
church.
Two splendid addresses were made
at the evening session. the first nv
Hon. =. r. Claxton. Of me commission
on education, on The Small College
in the American system and by D..
Henry F, Cope, secretary Of the re-
iigioas education association, on Tho
sunday School and Religious EdCca-
item"
Rev. Cary f. Morgan. OF Nashs,''e.
was elected president OF Americas
Christian Missionary society, With II.
w. Burnham, Los Angeles; and Grant
X Lewis. Cincinnati, secretaries. and
Robert If. Hopkins, Bible schoo1
asecratary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
MOVIES" CAUSE
RUMPuS IN SENATE
VICE-PKESIDENT MARSH ALL
PROV kED BY CRITICISM
MADE By SEN. OyFRMAN.

Washington, Oct. 11.~-There was a
rumpus in the senate today over the
moving picture episode of yesterday.
in which President Marshall the
chaplain of the senate. several SEN
ators, and the pages. posed for a flm.
Senator overman, chairman OF the
committee on rules. called attention of
the senate to the matter and said that
ne wanted to say for the committee on
rules that it had not consented to the
performance.
tt was evident that President
Marshall was angry. He asserted that
the motion pictures were taken ac-
coTding to the understanding OF the
chair with the consent of the commit
tee on rules. not by the chair asking
such consent. He said that he had
sent the motion picture party to the
sergea Mt al arms, and he was inform
ed that there was no objection to TAX
ing the pictures.
This matter" he added, lis inn
pugning the good faith Of the vice.
president OF the United States, He Is
football. TO he kicked around most
which he is not football to he kick
ed around. The sergeant-at-arms is
here. Let him answer"
The sergeant-at-arms denied that
Vice President Marshall had asked
him to permit the pictures TO he taken,
and said that Mr. Thistlwait had in
structed him to permit the taking Of
the motion pictures.
Vice-President Marshall then said
that notice would he served on the
people who took them that they are
not to be used.
Senator Overuan obtained recogni-
ton to say that he did not criticise
the vice president but simply wanted
to set the committee on rules right.
The senators who had been clamor-
ing for recognition finally brought the
incident to a close. Vice. President
Marshall called Senator Pomerene to
the chair and went to his room,
where he summoned Senator Over
man. There was lively colloauy. in
which the vice-president read the riot
act to the senator He charged SEN
ator Overman with having taken adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
MUST PROVIDE FOR
ANNEXED SECTIONS

Not having as set taken action on the
recommendation Of the police and fire.
boards in connection with providing
for the newly annexed territory. the
attention of the city council has now
been called to- the fact that failure TO
provide police and fire protection to
the annexed territory before Noven-
her Will lay the city liable to man.
damus proceedings which can be int-
tiated By amy citizen living within tina
territory TO be taken i'm because or q
violation Of the terms of the annexa-
ton decree.
According TO the provisions of the
decree, the city win, on November &.
acquire considerable territory In Hem
rico and Chesterfield counties. 1t Is
mandatory upon the city to provide
fire and police protection at once.
which really means that the city must
he fully prepared to give this protection
November 8. when the annexed territory
becomes a part of the city
The fire board some time ago asked
for $4,000 with which to convert some
OF the chemical engines in the outly-
ing districts into combination hose
wagons. BY taking this step the fire
board thought that they would be
able TO handle the situation temnorar-
lily until ERE houses could he built in
the annexed territory.
The police board has also asked for
q sufficient fund to employ enough men
to patrol the outlying districts for the
rest OF the year. Both of these rec
concentrations have been referred to
the finance committee for considera-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
Poultry Awards

Additional awards made In the
poultry department at Virginia State
fair are the following:
Pigeons. Doves, Owl and quail,
Black Carrin, Old Birds~-One pair,
first. c. s Turner. Richmond, Va.
one pair, second. c, s. Turner, Rich
mond. Va.
Colonial Tuvbit. Young Birds-One
pair. first. T. Grow, Richmond, Va
Blue Bar Runt Pigeons, Old Birds
One pair first. L. E. Mays, Oak Grove.
Va. second. l. Z. Mays. Oak Grove
Va
Blue Bar Runt Pigeons. Young
B.rds--one pair, first, l.. i. Mays OAK
Grove, Va
Red. I.ong-Facc. Clean-1>eg Turn
bier old RirGs~-Dne pair. first, G. a.
Gregory, Richmond. Va.
Black. loug-Face. Clean Leg Tum-
bier, old Bird--Oue pair, first, {. A.
Gregory. Richmond, Va; one pair,
second. C. a. Gregory Richmond,
Va: third, c. 4. Gregory, Richmond.
Va
Red Inside Tumhler. old Birds
one pair, G \, Gregory, Richmond.
Va. one.Suair, c. A. Gregory, Rich
mond. Va.
Prize Winners of the Boys and Girls
Poultry Club Exhibit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
INFLUENCING FINANCE

Following Is a summary OF the past
WeeK'E movement IN the financial mar
Aets. and OF events having influence
on them;
Monday-~Plan for raising "a cotton
loan % sl5o,ooo.o0o proposed by st
Louis bankers, Clayton antitrust meas
sure adopted by senate, foreign ex
ehange lower at start then higher;
Miami Copper company passes divi-
dend.
Tuesday-Firmer tone to foreign
exchange New Haven railroad sues
to recover s3,s24.147 from Billiard com
pany. New England roads apply for
Increase In passenger rates; govern
ment announces that sixty foreign
built ships have coTne under American
registry since war began.
Observation-Disclosures exchange again
higher: Democratic caucus completes
war revenue bill; British treasury bills
of SIS 600 600 placed successfully; Brit-
ish trade returns for September show
large declines; 100000 gold sent to
Canada; Canadian Pacific proposes ST5,-
GOO, Geo increase in capital; opposition
In congress over proposed issue Of
$500, 400, 900 currency ~ be loantd on
cotton.
Thursday-Ciayton trust bin adopted
by house by vote Of 244 to 81; restrict
ed trading In securities at London
shows Improvement; government an
nounces increase in exports of cotton,
restriction IN trading on Boston curb
Sremoved $500 zoo gold sent to Can
SGda: inquiry into Rock Island set for
s@October 1s American Sugar company
CELLS part Of assets, foreign exchange
advances further: Bank of England
report shows sfe.50o.o0 gain In gold
Friday Representative Henrys plan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
MEDITERRANEAN CLASS.
White feghornS.

Cockerel-- F'irst.e Mary C. Dull.
Bridgewater. Va: second, John Boyd,
Alton, Va; third. John Boyd, Alton,
Va
Pullet--First, John Boyd. Alton,
Va: second Mary c. Dull, Bridge
Alton. Va. fourth, John Boyd, Alton,
Va: fifth, Palmer V. Boyd, Alton,
Va.
Pen-First, aJmes E. Balm. Dunn
barton, Va; second, Palmer V. Boyd,
Alton, Va.
Miscellaneous Glass.
Pen--First, White Crested Black
Polish, Emma l.. Beaver, Ivy, Va.
First. Black Hamburgs, John
b. Hopkins, Ivy, Va.
Pen--First. Anconas Especially
Sadie Ferguson. Mckenny. Va.
Silver cup, presented by Virginia
State Fair association for member
winning largest amount of prize
money such member having won the
cup in previous years. Thomas j.
Spain, Church Road, Va, having won
first Barred plymouth Rock, pen and
cockerel.
Crudup special of one Buff or White
Orpington male. won by Frank Mont
ague, Richmond, Va.
Trio of Black Orpingtons offered by
KEY. IidDels AtlllitS. v a., LOT
best pen of Black Orpingtons. won by
Frank Montague, Richmond, Va.
CORTLAND RI. Smith special, con-
sisting of trio of Cornish fowls for
best male and female in the English
class. won by Marie Allen, Weldon.
Va.
CORTLAND H. Smith special, con-
sisting of one $500 exhibition. mat
ing Dark Cornish eggs for best bird in
Mediterranean class. won by John
Boyd. Alton, Va.
Silver cup. offered by the Crescent
Orpington yards, G. T. Webb. pro-
prietor, won by Frank Montague,
Richmond, Va.
r. C. Spain special, one exhibition
cockerel for member winning most
blues in Barred Rock class, won by
Thomas Spain. Church Road. Va.
w. G. Lassiter special. Buff Orping-
ton cockerel, for most points In Buff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
OEIENDENcE or snn r,sasersn
WORLD ON EUROPEAN HAP
Jennings GREAT.
SUMS REVIEW OF WEEK
OyERTUREs FROM LONDON LACK
fNE IN EVERYTHING But tNAs-
srREn INsIsTENcE WE PAY
FOREIGN DEBTS,

New York. Oct 1.-THE sun In rs
rnyiew OF the financial situation TO-
morrow will say:
Any effort to bring. the economic
Mutation into focus now LAS he in
fbIxa an adjustment Of vision 20 the
fereign perspective II Is abroad mat
foreign things are happening which
are OF chief consequence - the n'ted
States. Europe contains the causes Il
ear present discomfort and probably
ere must continue 10 look To their &C.
rnavaA ua;i. or unless events abroad
eorrpei the American government,
finance ard business to adopt radically
different policies than those which
have bnen followed since the fateslll
arst week of last August.
II seems not 10 have occurred 70 ne
that our international debtor position
on capital account mtes1' 10 no real
obstacle in the way of providing e. r
she worlds uses American hills cf az
change In dollars which would he a
thoroughly satisfactory Substitute for
the sterling bill Of exchange. or at
least an adequate supplement. Under
sfle present circumstances orr de-
Bcsadence an European happenings
remains greater than Il might DC.
Every consideration which can he ID
rived from the war inc~ircs both e&-
srernely cautious opinion and action
because II Is utterly IMPOSSIBLE to te4f
ryhat the factors of duration and vie
tory may do with the most careful
banking sni business calculations. At
the same time II is felt that If she
n..ies make headway the prospects Tor
the success of policies directed toward
the renewal Of familiar financial and
commercial relations and custemar
dealings will be Frightened. II is al
together possible. therefore, that fnH-
sfarial improve in immediate
monetary and business conditions are
contingent on some definite indications
OF a turn In the tide OF war
Overtures from this SIDE designed 10
lead tn helpful agreements and ar
ramgements for relieving the general
monetary depression have been lgaof =
ed in London. or TO have received I'm
unsatisfactory responEe. Overtures e
London have been lacking in anything
except the impression Of determined
ins.stence that we pay our foreign
debts without any assurances Vat
when international balances become
favorable to. us gold viii come back
here to settle them.
The monetary situation Eeems IN
be such that II developments In tre
war are auspicious there could he Il
remarkable relaxation not oftf% IN
foreign exchange, but in domestic
credit conditions 1t Is hardly to @
expected that there viii be any pro
nounced ease in money in this country
until the way Is clear for a rapid It.
iirement of emergency currency and
clearing house certificates which are
interest bearing liabilities Of the bank
ers.
Some bettermentin business should
follow on the more comfortable mani
festations apparent in I.Toney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

pair, firsf. c. L. Jones', Richmond. Va
second. c. l. Jones. Richmond, Va.
White Swiss Mondfnes told birds)--
One pair, first, c. s. Turner. Rich
mond. Va.
DUCKS.
Class No. Is.
Mandarin Ducks.
Cock--First. -sOtselic farms, whit
neys Point, N. Y.
Hen--First. Otselic farms, Whitney,
Point, N. Y.
MaIiard Ducis.
Cock--First. otselic farms. Whit
neys Point. N Y; second. Otselit
farms. whitneys Point, N. y; third
Otseiic farms. whitneys Point. n. Y
Hen--F'irst. Otselic farms. whitneys
Point. N. Y: second. Otselic farms
whitneys Point. ~ Y; third, Otselit
farms. whitneys Point. n. Y.
wild Maliard Duck.
cock-First. White Poultry yards
Lorraine, Va. second. White Poultry
yards. Lorraine. Va: third. White
Poultry yards Lorraine, Va
Hen-First White Poultry yards
Lorraine, va: second. white Poultry
yards. Lorraine, Va: third, white
Poultry yards. Lorraine, Va.
white Indian Runner Ducks.
Cock-First. White Poultry yards
Lorraine. Va; second, otselie farms
whitneys Point, N. Y,
Hen--First. White Poultry yards
Lorraine. Va; second Otselic farms
Whitneys Point, N. Y.
Cockerel-First, white Poultry
yards. Lorraine. Va; second, Otselic
farms, Whitneys Point, ". Y.
Pullet-First. white Poultry yards
Lorraine, Va; second. OtseIic farms
Whitneys Point n. Y.
white Chinese Ducks.
Cock=-First. White Poultry yards.
Lorraine, Va.
Hen--First. white Poultry yards,
Lorraine, Va
Ronen Ducks.
Cock-First, otselic farms, whit
neys Point. Y. Y; second, Steuben
farms. Babylon. n. Y.
Hen-First. Otselic farms. whit
nevs Point y Y; second, Otselie farms
whitneys Point, n Y
Cockerel-F First. Otselic farms. whit
neys Point. N. Y; second. 'steuoen
farms, Babylon, N. Y.
CsyuEa Ducks.
Cock--First, otselic farms, whit
news Point. n. Y; second. Otselic
farms. Whitnevs Point, n. Y.
Hen--F-irst, Otselic farms. whitneys
EplNI n. T.. second otAtllE FARMS
Whitneys Point. n. Y.
Pullet-First, otselic farms, whit
neys Point, n Y.
Cockerel- First. Otselic farms Whit
neys Point, y. Y: second. Otselie
farms. Whitneys Point ". Y,
white Call.
Cock--~F First PastIme farms. Allen
town, Pa; second. Pastifne farms. Al
lentown, Pa; third, Pastime farms,
Allentown. Pa.
Hen-~First. Pastime farms. Allen
town, Pa: second. Pastime farms. AL
Ientown, Pa.
Cockerel-First. steuben farms, Ia
bylon, N. Y.
Pullet--First, Steuben farms. Baby
lon, n. Y,
Grey Call.
Cock--FTrst. Otselic farms Whit
neys Point, N, Y. second, Pastime
farms. Babylon. N. Y.
Hen-Ffrst. Pastime farms Baby
Ion, n. Y; second, Pastime farms, Ba-
bylon N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
AMERICAN CLASS.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

Cockerel-Ffrst. Thomas J. Spain,
Church Road Va; second, Lucille
spain. Church Road, Va; third, Her
bert Spain, Church Road, Va; fourth,
Wilson Ford. Church Road, Va: NTH
T A. Cary, Jr., Richmond. Va.
Pullet-- First, Herbert Spain, Church
Road, Va. second, Herbert Spain,
Church Road, VA third. Thelma
karnes. Low Moor. Va; fourth, Will
son Ford. Church Road, Va; fifth,
Wilson Ford. Church Road Va
Fen--F'irst. Thomas J. Spain,
church Road. Va; second, Dewey
Young. AIberene. Va; third, Leroy
Mcbride Soottsville. Va.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Fullet-f1rst. Ecmund shisler,
Scottsville, Va.
White Wynndottes.
Cockerel--First. Fielding Dunstan,
Lorraine. Va; second, Nancy g. Price,
Petersburg. Va.
Lorraine, Va: second, Nancy Price,
Rhode Island Reds.
COckerel-First, William Watson,
Darlington Heights. Va; second, Marie
Alien, Felden. Va; third, William
Watson, Darlington Heights, Va;
fourth, John r. Atkinson, Champ
Va. nth, John r. Atkins, Champ
Va.
Pullet--First. Marie Allen, Felden
Va; second, John T. Atkinson
Champ, Va: third. John T. Atkinson
Champ, Va, fourth. William Watson
Darlington Heights, Va; fifth, William
Watson, Darlington Heights, Va.
en--Flrst. Arthu Crawford. De
witt, Va; second Rosa p. Saunders
Dumbarton. Va; third, Rufus Bow
man, Dayton. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

NJ IL
Cup "superintendent Cup
given by G. j. Riddick, superintendent.
for the best display in the Barred Ply
Rcade. 1913; r. C.. Spain, Church
Road, Va. 1914,
The Goldenrod Poultry Farm, Ell
mont Va, breeders II high grade 8. G..
buff lessorn, offered one setting exhi-
bition eggs, valued SIS, for best white
leghorn hen in show. Won by: r. r.
". Poultry Farm. G, F. Sauer, pro-
prietor, Richmond Va.
One setting eggs. valued $40 for
best display in single comb black
minorcas offered by J. f. and j. w.
Gates. proprietors, Falkland Poultry
Yards, North Richmond. Va. breed
ers of high grade white lcghorns. Won
by: ID. w. Jardine Stanton. Va.
Class II. Miscellaneous Poultry
Games, Guineas and Any Other
Varieties.
Cock-First, w. A. Cavedo, Rich
mond. Va; second. w A. Cavedo.
Richmond, Va: third. A. j. Cosby,
Richmond, Va; fourth. Otselic farms.
Whitney's Point n. Y; fifth, w. A.
Cavedo. Richmond, Va.
Va; second. Otselic farms. whitney's
Point, N. y; third, Otselic farms.
Whitney's Point, N. Y; fourth, Otselic
farms, Whitney's Point, n Y.
Pullet--First, c, j. Cosby, Rich
mond, Va. second, Otselic farms.
Whitneys Point. N. Y; third, Otselic
farms, Whitney's Point. n. Y.
Coekerel--First. OtseIic farms
WhHneys Point, n. Y. second, Otselic
farms, Whitney's Point, n. Y: third.
Otselic farms, Whitney's Point, N Y
Pen-First. w A Cavedo, Rich
mond. Va; second. w. A. Cavedo,
Richmond. Va: third, w A. Cavedo,
Richmond Va; fourth, C. j. Cosby.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12

to raise $500. 100000 currency to loan
on cotton rejected; federal reserve
board discusses 81. Louis plan TO raise
$3.50, eco. on0: Rock Island foreclosure
sale approved by federal court: war
tax debate delayed; Baltimore and ONO
plans sse0. 100000 mortgage
Saturday Foreign exchange stsht-
ir lower; Southern railway announces
preferred dividend in scrip; Bank or
England receives s4.e7o.eeo gold, in
creasing it's amount to another maxi
mum.