davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
BROWNS CHARGES
LOSE TO PACKERS
CHICAGO DEFEATS TNDIASAp-
OILS IN FAST TO @
GAME
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Kansas City. 8: st. Louis. g.
Chieago. ]; Indianapolis. G
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

Dubus Loses Game.
ST LOUIS. May 3l.-Bunched hits
off Dubuc in the first and eighth in
rings gave George Baumgardner % 4
to / victory today over the Tigers.
Score by innings: r. H. f..
81. Louis -. 100 900 o3s-4 & 0
Detroit 80. GOO olo ooo-l
Batteries: Baumgardner and Ag-
new; Dubuc and Stanage, EMPIRES.
Connolly and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

CHICAGO. May 3i.-Joe Benz TO-
day pitched a no-hit game. despite the
fact that the Cieveland Maps scored a
run off him. The Sox naturally won
with such pitching, and the score was
6 to ! In their favor.
Score by innings. r. II. e.
Cleveland 80. 600 100 000-l 8
Chicago :. :. 1e2 000 30s-6 ID 3
Batteries: Bowman. Blanding and
O'Neill; Benz and Schalk. Impires,
Egan and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Buffalo In P!ttsburg
Baltimore in Brooklyn.
Chicago IN Kansas City.
Indianapolis In St. Louis. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
CHARLES R. BUGG
ELECTED CAPTAIN
FARsENILIIE YOUyCSTER WILL
HEAD H.tNpDEN SIDNEY
TEAM NEXT SEASON

Especial TO The Richmond virgin!an. J
Hampden Sidney, Va,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06

Red Cedar Shingles. Blanton Lumber
Co. Phone AIS. lott
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
BALLEW BROADDUsL

Mr.. B. ]. Broaddus and Miss Edna Bal
ew were married last Wednesday after
Inoon at about o'clock at the home OF
the bride, Mr.. Geo. w. Ballew, near Ter
rill, this county. Only the immediate
friends of the family were present. After
the ceremony the happy couple boarded
the o'clock Express and went north to
spend their honeymoon. On their return
they will go to housekeeping on the farm
of Mr.. Broaddus.
Mr.. Broaddus is a progressive, energetic
young farmer with splendid habits and
with bright future. His wife, Miss Edna
is very attractive and handsome young
woman with many accomplishments. We
extend con gratulations to the happy cou
pie.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06

tendance was large and many outside Wis
itors were present, among whom were
Misses Evelyn Van Meter and Mary Lam
drum, of Lexington, and Mr.. Harry Stuck
ey, who were the guests Of Mr. Harry
Hanger; Miss Harriette. McCreary the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Shackelford; Miss
Stears, who is visiting Miss Marguerite
Covington, and Mr.. Bryant of Philadel-
phia, who is the guest of Mr.. William
Burnan.
The promoters of the dance were Mr..
William Collins and Mr.. John Edmund
Powell. The opera house orchestra fur.
nished the music. An enjoyable evening
was spent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
CARD PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Burnam was the hostess
of very Attractive card party on Tues
day afternoon at her home on the Summit
given in honor of Miss Sehon, the guest
of Miss Madge Burnam. Three pretty
prizes were given; the first, pair of silk
hose going to Mics jeanette Pates. The
guest prize, pair of hat pins, to Miss
Sehon and the BOBBY, lavander bow to
Miss Dorothy Perry. Eight tables were
used and the games were followed by an
elegant luncheon of salads and ices.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
Telephone all social news to 638.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor
JOY OF LIFE
LIFE

When life is all sunshine and laughter,
And happiness sparkles like wine
Why fret about what may come after
Or dwell with regret on Tang syne"!
Drink deep of the goblet of sladness,
Let youth have its fling while you may,
'Tc grow may bring with it sadnsss.
So take all its worth from today
Sskaone as the glad sun is shining,
So long as the stars glimmer bright,
'Tware folly to waste in repining
y &he hours that were made for delight,
S}glone as you hear the birds singing,
so long as fair flowers bloom in may,
Let voices with laughter be ringing
And work be the best form of play!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
SURPRISE WEDDING

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Jim X.
Reeves and Miss Bobbie Sims both OF this
county, were quietly married at the resi-
dence of Rev. w. NJ. Williams, of this city.
The wedding came as quite surprise to
the parents of the bride, as she had not
divulsed her secret Miss Sims is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Sims, OF this
county, and is very attractive young lady.
The groom is a son of H. K Reeves of
Union City, and is a prosperous farmer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
g g g
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Mrs. J. Hale Dean was hostess of a
lovely card party on Wednesday afternoon
given in honor of the Misses Duncan, who
are the guests of Miss Dorothy Perry.
Twenty guests enjoyed Mrs. Deans hos.
pitality and at the conclusion of the game
peach ice and individual cakes were served
The first prize was awarded Miss Ellen
Walker and consisted of hand-embroid-
cred handkerchief, the BOBBY was also a
dainty handkerchief in Lavender, which was
given Miss Eliz abeth Hagan.
DR.. William Crow of Memphis, Tenn,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Crow, and while here he preached at
the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Mack
Crow also spent few days with his moth.
er and family, it being something of a
family reunion.
Misses Tibitha Park Cobb and Jessie
Pepper Cobb have been the guests OF
their aunt Mrs. Joe Wagers and other rel
atives of Waco.
Mrs. Wagers entertained with delight.
full house party and trip to Lock No. H.
in honor of the Misses Cobb and John
Harris Thorpe. The affair was. greatly
enjoyed.
Miss Julia White entertained with q
rrpttv NullO Marty Tuesday, mornino for
Miss Lester Sehon of California.
g g g
Miss Mamie Mae Dawson was hostess
at a very enjoyable theatre party on Mon
day evening given in honor of Miss Mary
Louise Deatherage's house party.
g g g
DANCE
One of the very attractive social affairs
of last week was the dance given on Fri
day evening at Masonic Temple The at
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
ENJOYABLE AUTO TOUR

Miss Bessie Turley and Mrs. James Tur-
ley of this city, went with a party from
Lexington in Automobiles to Crab Or
chard Springs Thursday, where they spent
most enjoyable day and from that point
they motored to Brooklyn Bridge and had
supper there on their way back to Lexing.
ton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06
SOC A Year

FOR THE MADISONIAN
DURING AUGUST ONLY, and
LIMITED TO NEW SUBSCRI-
BERS IN MADISON COUNTY,
POSITIVELY THIS OFFER
WILL NOT BE REPEATED.
NOR WILL THE TIME BE
EXTENDED. :
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-06

After the wedding reception awaited the
happy couple at the home of the groom's
father, and many friend were there to
wish the young cauple happiness and sue
cess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Optfuits,u,

Bond dealers are cheered by sgrs Of
a return Of confidence In certain .niiuen-
tigl quarters OF the investment Held.
Tuis development "a slight admittedly but
&c ~ considered significant that II should
first appear In New England. which has
always given the signal for movement
OF the kind. Bond men here hay" been
getting advlces from Boston which show
"A distinctly moro cheerful tenor. THIS
has been reflected In local circles one
Of the largest bond houses In this city
has sent a circular 70 its clients takius
o comparatively optimistic view OF the
investment situation. Il says In part.
MANY phases OF the existing situation
point 20 the conclusion that the present
period of low prices for high grade bonds
will not he OF long duration In the first
place We have experienced tremendous
dlslocation Of the credit machinery OF the
United States. Payment OF existing
loans has rot, 20 any appreciate extent.
been insisted upon 10y the banks. hut
new borrowing, except IN cases OF ALSO
Lutte necessity. has 20 tho furthest pos
sible degree been discouraged. The m
ov!tabe result OF the great check which
has affected the credit structure will be
a material contraction In commercial and
Industrial activity. Business Will 60 slow
until II catches breath. This will result
In great dimiuuuon OF demand for
credit Some bankers incline 20 the view
that within few months wo shall see
Just the reverse OF the present situation.
that is. plethora of loenRbl- funds In
all financial markets."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Can money ruled at per cent.
The time money market was dun with
rates from to per cent. for all ma
turtles.
Commercial paper wss quiet at rom
Z to por cent. for all maturltios
Domestic exchange on New York. 81
Louis, soc, premium; San Francisco Soc
premium; Chicago. 20c. premium Mime
apolis soc premium.
Cali money n London WAS I y y . per
cont
Sterling exchange declined Rates
were. Demand. +.9GE cables. 4a7 Z.
The weekly statement OF tho Bank OF
England shows the following changes
Total reserve increased f47l,OO0. circula-
ton increased f77o. 600. bullion increased
tl,244.OoO. other securities increased &c.
Os7,o0O. other deposits Increased tl9.o20.
coo. public deposits decreased f6.i29, 900
and Government securities decreased
$780, 900.
The proportion OF the banks reserve TO
liabilities ~ nov 22.s0 Der cent. against
1888 per cent. last week.
Bar silver IN London, 2id; IN New
York, 52%c
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, 1897. 5ts ,2p3; balances Sl9.-
l70G33; sub Treasury debit balance,
s3l4,5c5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Education I'm Economics.

The present chaos In the cotton market
Is probably a fair sample Of what would
have happened II some OF the bills de-
signed ia recent years by radicals to put
the Cotton Exchange out OF business mad
gone into effect. 1t Is not unlikely that
the present war may contain an edura-
tional value in strictly financial sense
that win not be entirely lost on a certain
element that has hitherto displayed
woful ignorance OF financial matters
Perhaps we may even hope for a per-
maneut disappearance Of many OF the
economic faliacies that certain parts OF
the country have persistently chung to.
Failing that IL would be matter of In
calculabe benefit IL glimmering of the
economic function performed ~ the Cot
ton Exchange should penetrate where
abysmal ignorance has previously pre-
vailed That the closure Of the Cotton
Exchange at the present time is respon-
sible for mank of the obstacles now con-
fronting a return Of normal conditions in
the trade can hardly DO dubted. Testi-
mony to that effect Is offered In the
following quotation In Cotton and Cotton
Oh NevS. the leading organ of the
southern ginners "'rhc banks win loan
little money on cotton until the New
York. New Orleans and Liverpool ex-
changes reopen and put in active opera
tons all their functions thus establishing
some known price for cotton. We have
the word OF many bankers for this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
New price of Capital.

As far as bonds are concerned NOBODY
expected any liquidation OF Importance TO
be accomplished under the restrictions
limiting transactions 10 the closing prices
e July 80. For one thing there had been
practically no decline in bonds Ia the last
few days OF trading on the exchange.
The bond market, In other words, had
not begun to reflect the influence OF the
war on capital. But Of course the main
reason for the continuing lack Of demand
at the old price range has been me me-
ccssity II a rea djustnent OF prices 20 me
new cond tons IN the capital market
brought about 10y the present crisis. II
Is obvious that these new conditions IN
tae capital market are 10, simply -
Temporary nature. IN other words "a more
o. less pro- onged period % dearer capital
faces the world. But with prices re3d-
justed 20 the new conditions there is no
reason 10 doubt that Investment: funda
will come forward Tie extraordinarily
large subscription TO the new city notes
and bends was eloquent pf~ of that capital
is to he had at a price. What this price
Is TO be Is not yet decided. The terms
cf the sale OF CRY short term securities
established approximately the market
value % capital, except that allowance
has to De made for the somewhat pc
culiar circumstances under which this
trans ction was negotiated. But whatever
new standard Is SET up by supply and de-
mand. with prices reduced 10 the now
level there viii We no more tark OF the
hes. bonds being hard - sell They will
soil themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
THE STEEL MARKET.
Manufacturer Encouraged by In-
crrs.ipr Foreign Inquiries.

Orders for export steel are running FAR
below level that would make up Tor
thu heavy falling on In domestic demand
Manufacturers are encouraged, however,
hv tho Increasing foreign inquiries and
the fact that orders involving fair ton
nsges have been recently closed. Wire
products sheets and bars arc sought by
foreigners and further substantial orders
are promised.
The Iron Age reports reduction Of so
cents per ton IN heavy steel scrap; 81 per
ton in tank plates, New York, and 81 per
ION In grooved and sheared steel slelp,
Tin is of from $3.50 10 3os7l5 cents per
pound
The Iron Trade RsVie1 says The Iron
and steel industry still Ia gradually losing
ground. New business remains backward,
and as shipments 40 forward and new
bookings are not sufficient 20 AL the gaps
the necessity for further slackening OF
operations II laid upon producers. EX-
port business yet Is far lacking 20 re-
place tho orders which domestic buyers
are Withholding because OF general I'M
certainties and reduced consumption.
1T 4. announced. however, that tho
volume 90 export trade OF the Steel Cor
poration now has been brought up to
about normal through tho efforts OF It's
extensive foreign organization. THIS bust
ness In not following the usual lines of
distribution, as some countries are taking
larger tonnages and these are orsetting
losses in other directions.
The recovery OF its export volume
means that the Steel Corporation now is
placing abroad about is per cent Of lts
output Independent makers are less for
tUnate comparatively. for while they are
taking some foreign orders these are OF
scattered character and not OF large
tonnsge. The inquiry from foreign buyers
for various iron and steel products holds
up very well and negotiations are numer-
ous. Domestic railroads continue 10 lend
very little buying support to tho steel
industry and are alrhost negligible guam
tity at present
Finished steel prices are holding rea-
sonably wfll In the main, though the I'M
dertoue ., present holds forth less assur-
ance. Merchant pig iron producers still
face the difficult problem OF prohtless
prices and light demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Had slump IN Wh.nt---Pr~ssure In
tonrsc Grain.

Selling Of wheat by tho Armour con
cern had much to do with the late broak
of cents IN wheat quotations. The
losses superseded initial advances which
had for their basis export business OF
ahoW 500. 900 bushels OF wheat prln-
c.pally from Gulf points Miscellaneous
ABSORPTION was likewise inspired by the
maintenance OF values NJ Liverpool by tho
war news and by authentic reports Of
-four sales OF 10000 barrels from st
Louis since Tuesday TO European inter
ests.
Di-gusted spectators llqu,dated how
ever. when tho buying power IN che
market showed signs Of exhaustion. They
we're annoyed by vague limitations or
q bear campaign being under way. con-
Quoted ey big Chicago elevator people
who beittle the character of the recent
outside demand (eNport buying eXceptcd)
and who assert that the wheat receipts
from day TO day are heavy enough TO
result IN moro hedging than can be COM
fortably taken.
There were Tower enthusiastic advo-
Gates OF higher prices 10 be found. and
az usual aentiment was more depressed
after the decline Emphasis was again
laid OF the prospects OF an immense
winter wheat area next season, the In
crease being figured at from TO 81 per
cent IN the present important wheat
growing States while In tho South tho
urea gun cHuulu DC ntatNlcT, ON account
OF tho cotton situation. Oflcial advices
from Oklahoma estimated that the wheat
land was augmented 20 ira extent OF
90 to 30 per cent Glenn Ant, Curtis 4
co. figured tho entire ereR increase a;
10 per cent.
with 50 much depending on the out
come OF foreign crops this coming year.
the German adV1ces OF 90 per cent.
larger wheat area in that country rGltur-
ally came In for comment u 10 sald that
other German crops will be neglected,
particularly sugar bcete. Local interests
IN many cases had strong mlsFivlngs as
10 this possibility. one OF TIE leading
buyers for the French Government here
a present expresses tho opiuion that his
country Will have a reduced wheat area
and incidentally remarked that he was
temporarily hearish on the market be-
cause OF recent heavy purchases Ia 90
abroad.
CoRN--Arter the early demand from
shorts had been supplied the market de-
clined easily, feeling the influence of the
action ~ other grain, Crop Expert Snow
estimated the crop M 2,6iS 600, 900 bush
els and Clement. Curtis n CO. placed
II AT 2,6G7, 600, 900 bushels. Last year the
outturn was 2,i4s,oO0 600 and the promise
a month ago was only $500. 600 900 bush
OILS The Government figures will be
Issued on October 7. II Is not improba-
hle that the official report will be closer
To 100000 600 bushels. The weather
continues without fault and cash interests
have been persistent sellers during the
PAST few days,
OATs---EXport sales Of 500, 600 bushels
including 100000 from Winnipeg, did no,
sustain the market. The break in other
grain had sympathetic effect. Farm
movement keeps liberal. The crop Is now
placed n about 1,ii5, 100000 bushels,
agNinst I,is3,ooovo0O IN 1913, walch rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Notice as posted on the bulletin board
OF the Cotton Exchange yesterday. by
order OF the conference committee, that
there would be no further balloting in
New York OF the conference plan until
October 3. Tnls IL the date fxed by Liv-
erpool for tho deprsiting OF margins on
the plan marking December In New York
down 10 the basis OF cents. Two CON
structions are placed Oh the action OF the
conference committee one being 10 the CT
feet that It was considered desirable 20
permit the liquidated contracts TO accu-
muste before another ballot should he
held. IL IS believed also that the chief
purpose IS 20 ascertain the extent to which
he call for margins down 20 the new basis
is 20 be made.
While there Is consiteraole dissausfac-
ton over tho attitude OF Liverpool In es-
tablishing n new low price basis for the
liquidation OF the international straddls
there Is general appreciation Of the action
taken by the members OF the New York
Cotton Exchange on Wednesday IN decid-
ing to stand by their agreement no mat
ter what policy Liverpool adopts Some
members o. the conference committee
however, take thu stand tina; an agree
ment broken by one OF uIe parties thereto
results In Al actual termination Of recip-
rccal obligations. This, however. Is not
the general view II exchange members.
There Is no further news regarding the
syndicate plan on which the conference
committee ~ At work. Notwithstanding
the fact that various surmises Of a cir
cumstautial nature have been published,
nothing II known OF the proposal that wIll
be submitted. Il Is believed % course
that some pract!clhle plan VIII be decided
upon. - II is considered absolutely es-
scnuai Ia the Old outstanding contracts
should 90 cleaned up before the exchange
reopeus
Nothing dennlts can % said regarding
tl,e probable time ~ which the Cotton
Exchange will reopen. Il seems practically
assured tn1t this cannot be before tho
'irst ~ November. a great many South
ern rhtppcts are heavily Obligated 70 local
cotton brokers'. sTh at presen; arc IN no
position - meet these obligations. When
these shppcrs receive payment or cCtto'.
s'!I cor October shiprnent tn-.c financial
rcall.u thoulI De greatly improved and
tAus EMAIL, tIsm 70 meet thor den.ts IN
New orb
The committee working on the clearing
house proposal has several plans under
confederation, and the salient features or
these have been submitted to counsel for
opinion. Until the legal aspects have been
thoroughly canVasscd IL will bo impossible
to go into the details OF any specific
scheme
The bureau report on the condition OF
the crop Will be- issued At l2 o'clock to.
day il will compare with IS last month.
and u IS expected to show about 20. The
census report on the amount OF cotton
ginned to September IS will be issued az
10 o'clock today. The figures arc eN-
pccted 10 he comparatively email owing 70
the fact that so much cotton has been held
IN the seed.
Southern spot markets were reported
quiet ard unchanged Exports were re-
ported at i2.OSg bales, making total
thus far for tho season OF l9s,e5l. against
l.l9O,1Os bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Lower Prices for Futures In Ligui-
dating Committee sales.

The nquldating committee OF tho COT
Zee Exchange held two sessions yesterday
In accordance with the announcement %
the previous day. The forenoon session,
have been inauguratcd TO expedite th,
work of lquidating open contracts. Their.
was no great amount OF business trans
acted at either session. but tho prices
were again low. In the afternoon De
cember was said to have sold az o.Sj
and March at els and $50. A noderat,
amount Of switching was Effected at boil
morning and afternoon SESSIONS. Deem
Der being exchanged Tor May az 81 tl
30 points, and December for March at
20 points.
IN the SPOT market tho situation was
very uuiet with prices showing an easier
tendency. Rio IS we're quoted at o"-c.
and Santos Is ~ l0Sc, both quotations
being nominal.
Brazilian markets. on Wednesday were
without noteworthy feature. Tho In
tarior movement continues to Increase.
Wednesdays receipts being considerable
IN excess Of those OF the corresponding
day a year ago. The RIO market was
firm, with No. unchanged at is360
Exchange on London was - d. lower az
lIL.d Rio stock was $4,000 bags.
against 39S,000 bags a year ago. Thu
Santos market was Irregular, with No. :
unchanged at $4,000, and No. 4 also un-
changed AT 4s250. santos stock was
l,277. 900 bags. against 2,723,0o0 bags n
year ago. Rio and Santos receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bags, against 10000 "A year
ago. Sac Paulo had 10000, against 3o.-
600 and Juudiahy had $4,000, against
$1,000
The steamer Welsh Prince cleared from
Santos on wednesday with 5000 bags for
New York. and the steamer Burmese
Prince cleared from the same port with
$1,000 bags for New OrleSn-.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries Of BRAZILIAN coftee On Wednes-
dav tutalied 1906 bags, and for the
three days OF the week they amounted
to 4q5eS bags. against 4l.06i bags for
tho corresponding time last week.