davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
TRADE CONDITIONS
keep UP WELL IN
SPITE OF WAR
NEW YORK rs CHEERFUL, But
PHO0REss Is sIow-BANK
or ENcxlAND's GOLD HOLD.
IN0s AT MAXIMUM.

New York. Sept. ss.-=The weekly
hank tta&aaueut was one of the most
importaask Items Of financial news to"
day. Tho return was a most salts
factory one, and will undoubtedly
tend to stimulate the steady growth
of optimism noticeable during tho
past few days Tho cash increase
was somewhat less than Indicated by
preliminary forecasts.
Nevertheless this, with decrease
Of t3,S76,oo0 in the loan account re-
s1ucsd the deficit by f.eT4,0oe. The
defc!t In now amsller than AT any
time since the reserves first fell be-
low the legal limits. Apparently the
clty loan operation In TO be held more
or less exclusively responsible for ths
big increase In cash holdings, despite
the outflow of gold during the weeR
TO Ottawa Apart rom the bank fig
nres there was little new material
es- financial discussion.
The usual weekend reports from
the business world came IN for some
remark These were In the main IA
Surable under all the circumstances,
While, OF course. there can I've n
thought OF general improvement.
Hppears that trade has kept dp 'niri
well in the face Of the devaslailJ-
effects OF the European war.
Sentiment Is Cheerful.
whether or not entirely Justified,
a ,nore cheerful sentiment was In
duced in the financial community ny
the developments OF the week. AND
perhaps a growing feeling that deftn-
lie. even II slow, progress = being
made toward resumption Of more
normal conditions In ~se financiai and
+ 4 al fTaGt
striking feature Of the week Gener-
al attention was. OF course, attracted
fsv the fur her relaxation permitted
~ the authorities in trading securi-
ties The action taken was conserve p
i've enough. entailing as-it ola oniF
dsa.;nss n unlisted securities n # re
str.cie1 mav and under the close SUI
p~rvts,on Of the exchange.
The sterling exchange market re-
NAMED firm during the week at n
good recovery from the recent low
steveis- In fact. the market closed the
week rather strongsf. II Is possible
that the necessity of taking care of
October settlements may have had
a temporary effect upcn quotations
The Bank OF England made anoth
sr highly interesting statement. show
ing further increase in The ratio OF
reserve 10 liabilities, NHitii' ~ IVES
than hair OF that maintained during
normal circumstances. must still be
considered satisfactory. The gold
holdings of the bank are now at the
maximum figure ever reported. The
London money maritet shows steady
tendency toward ease. Naturally the
financial position here must inevitably
benefit ny all these things, making
thu problem OF resuminE business
alnng normal lines ali the more easy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
South Richmond Bank,


LOCATED AT RICHMOND, VA. IN
THE COUNTY OF CHESTERFIEIID.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. SEPTEMBER
IL, 1914. MADE TO THE STATE
. CORPORATION COMMISSION:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

RICHMOND P-~ODICE yaRKET.
sReported by Woodhn \ scott, Com
mission Merchants.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Sept, 20. 1914.
DARK FIRED DRIED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
8 27,oss 81

/, J. f. Norvell. cashier. do solemnly
swear that the above is a true state
ment of the financial condition OF
South Richmond Bank, Incorporated.
located at Richmond in the county of
Chesterfield. State of Virginia, at the
close of business on the 12th day OF
September, 1914, to the best of my
knowledge and belief
J. f. NORVELL
Cashier.
Correct--Attest: >
w T. WALKER,
d. b. WILLIAMS,
F. p. MCCONNELL,
Directors.
State of Virginia. City Of Richmond:
sworn to and subscribed before me
by J. e. Norvell, cashier. this 26th day
OF September. 1914.
d. G. BALLARD.
Notary Public.
NY commission expires July 30. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

way 10 the state good roads conven
ton at Santa Fc.
Miss Eunlce Mcclellan left today
for "A vacation In California.
County Surveyor rift Ross went To
Belen today GA private business.
NJ Mandcll. county treasurer and
clothing merchant. leaves tonight for
Cowles, n. NJ, for an outing.
Train No. 10 was five hours late
today. a stub No. 10 was made up
here and sent out at the usual time,
sos. this morning. No. 10 was due
at 1915.
q. @, Nicol and wife leave tonight
for salt Lake and the Yellowstone
national park 60 be away for two
weeks. Mr.. Nieol is boiler Inspector
for the Santa Fe.
The W. G. r. 4. viii meet Tuesday
afternoon az 3 O'clock al the Y. W
&. 4. home. Election of Officers VII
DE held ana reports from the differ
cnt officers and supcrintcndcnts will
De heard. There viii also be a re-
port on The sixth state convention
recently held in Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
LAW ON Dove
SHOOTING SHOULD
Be AMENDED
Albuquerque Sportsman Points
Out Necessity for Cutting
Out Spring and Early Sum-
mer Shooting.

That the state game law reEulatine
the shooting OF doves should DE
amended and amended al once, Ia
order Go cut of carly spring and
summcr shooting. or until the mat
!nE season BIS cniiroly over. Is the
opinion OF "a number of Albuquerque
arortsmcp who have been shooting
during the past few days and who
have found "a considerable number Of
IA" birds stll laying.
81 went "a for suno dove shoot
Ing yesterday said Leslie \. Rice.
proprietor Of the Highland phar-
macy. this morning, "and brought
back six birds. In dressing them !
found thrcr literally MED with eggs
The nesting season Is not over and
until 30 is the shooting Of doves
should bc rigldly prohibited. / be-
licyc a minority OF men vho love
shooting WI agrcc with me m this.
MANY sportsmen nave expressed
desire for more strick regulation OF
early duck shooting as well az dove
shooting and II Is nos unlikely that
amendments To- this end viii ne pre-
scented a. the lcxt legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL Be ON
JOB As HOST
Organization to Represent
Spirit of Hospitality III Al
buquerque Whenever a Con-
ventiOn Comes to Town.

President Cushman OF the Com
mercial club has called "a mce,ing OF
the club directors Tor this evening
a. which time "A committee viii be
appointed 90 see that the delegates
10 the Democratic state convention
are properly cared for during their
stay here. The committee viii see 20
Il that The Democrats have no time
hanging heavily on their hands.
President cushman announces that
II IL To he the policy ~ the club To-
see 10 u that all conventions arc
properly entertained In Albuquerque
II will be the clubs concern 10 see
that the conventions are adequately
housed without expense, and that the
delegates are given a good time when
mol engaged In the business that
brings them here. The club viii rep
resent the spirit ~ hospitality In Al
b%uquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
ECONOMISTS PLAN
TO R ICE CREAM
MEETS POPULAR FAVOR

Most favorable comment has heen
heard today ms 90 the Economists
plan Ia serve ice cream free 90 an
callers az is store during morninE
and afternoon hours Monday. Ta-
blcs are being arranged. and chairs.
so that all may he comfortable while
they are being served with cream.
The cream ~ To- De made hy tho
Grlmshnw Chocolate shop ana is 10
be he best they can turn out.
There have been arm days tho
past week. ana the indioations are
that there win be more warm mes
next week. shoppers VIII therefore
all the more appreciate the iiberaity
OF the management nf the EconomlAt
store In providing free Ice cream tor
all who call Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
FRIEND SEEKING
FRANK kONKOSKIE
IN This CITY
Ready to Send Him Money, but
Don't Know His Address.
Police Get no Trace of Him.

Friends in California Of Frank
Konkeskie. who Be- supposed To- be a
patient Ia "a hospital here, are anx-
ious 10 learn his whereabouts. Ia
order q send him money. A tclc-
gram, reading as follows. was re-
ceived by chief OF Police Thomas
McMillin from G.. NJ Booth of sco-
tia. Cal:
Wanted. address Of Frank Kon-
koskie. now a patient of some hospi-
tai of Albuquerque. Mail forwarded
from here has beer returned. lie
has consumption and assistance viii
be forwarded AZ once upon receipt Of
his address. \ return answer can be
forwarded al my expense. ThankinH
% In advance,
&c. NJ. BOOTH"
Chief McMillin called up all fhc
hospitals IN the city but was unable
To locate KOnkoskle or any trace of
hint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
GOVERNOR SAYS THE
ENCAMPMENT IS
BIC WINNER
Executive Back from Celebra-
ton at Camp Brooks in His
Honor, Pleased with the
Work Being Accomplished.
REGULARS PROVE FINE
FOR MILITIA

Both IN number Of militiamen in
uniform and In the character OF
work being done. the present state
encnmpment Of the national guard
at Camp Brooks near Deming ia the
most successful in the record Of the
New MeSicu militia.
This was ne comprehensive state
ment OF Governor William G.. Nc
Donald who was in the city for an
hour I'M. morning returning from
Deming 90 santa Fe after a day az
Camp Brooks where a special pro-
gram in his honor was given.
OF Tho ceiehrati0n OF Governor
Day" In his hehalf he governor had
little 10 say beyond the fact that II
was very enjoyable. But he h en-
thusiastic over the results being nc
compiishcd bv the guard under the
supervision OF the regular troops.
THE boys are having a good m
said tho governor, and | think are
,r.tyinE every minute Of the time
But they are working hard and they
are accomplishing more In the way
Of practical military work than al
any former oncampmcnt. The large
body Of regular troops. not only Of
ncers but enlisted men. are taking a
keen interest in whipping the guard
into regular army form. and the re-
suits they have obtained In the few
days since tho camp opened are re-
maskable. our guardsmen are get
ting into nrst-class form and the
benefit ~ the ten days Of constant
association with and instruction from
the regulars viii be Invaluable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

Fees candy store--maple and rasp-
berry ice cream, pineapple shernet'
Mrs. Felix Baca has gone TO Las
Vegas for a visit to friends.
Thomas sherwood left today for
Los Angeles, where he will spend
several weeks.
J.. 4. Cooley. master mechanic oi
the Santa Re az Ration. is IN the oi'y
IN a business trip.
Monte Powell OF the Powell Drug
company has returned from a hunt
ing trip to the Pecos.
Jack Laubeck. proprietor Of the
Lobby cat, and bar in East Las
Vegas and well known here, Is In the
city for a visit.
Captain Fred Fornoff vas in the
city this morning for "a short time
returning To his home In Santa fe
from southern New Mexico.
State senator william y. walton
of silver city was In tho city last
night. returning from Santa Pc. whore
he had been ON business. lie left his
son, William y, IT., In Albuquerque
FOR a visit 10 friends
Deputy United states Marshal g.
I'D. Newcomer. who recently returned
from n six months stay In Europe,
left last night for Cotton. cal, Tor
an extended stay. lie Is on extended
sick leave from duty In the mar
Ehal's office.
The Santa Re is putting steel din
ing cars into service as fast as COM
pleted. The California Limited had
q steel diner when Il arrived last
night. Al the recent wreck Of the
Limited AT BaFdad only passengers
In tho wooden diner we're injured.
Division superintendent Frank l..
Myers OF tho santa Fe's New Mexico
division was In the city this morn
ing In his private car. returning To
las Vegas from a trip 10 eastern New
Mexico.
\ letter of thanks for the assist
nnce In making July 80 n big day
here was received today ny the Com
merciai club from Col. r. =. Twiteh-
ell. president Of the New MeNic"
Good Roads association. The New
Mexico aszocie'ion offers 90 help the
club In any way possible to make "a
big showing for Albuquerque while
the visiting autoists are here on their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

BY REPUBLICAN
CHA|RMEN
Sheriff Romero and Attorney
Elfego Baca Unite in Signed
Denial Of Rumored Friction
in Committee.
EFFORT
TO BLOCK THE SPLIT

In u determined effort To stop the
persistent rumors Of an impending
explosion of tho Peace OF Old Aibu-
qucrpuc.' taking the form OF "a con-
rict Of authority between Sheriff
Jesus Romoro. chairman Of the Ber-
naliiio county Republican committee.
and Elfepu Bacn. candidate Tor the
Republican nomination for congress.
and chairman of the executive com-
mittcc OF the county organization,
Sheriff Romero and Mr.. Baca in e.
signed statement. appearing IN the
advertising Columns Of The Herald
today. make a flat ana categorical
denial Of any such pending explosion
or conflict ~ authority. The chair
man 81 HE general committee aud
the chairman of executive committee.
Il n stated over the signatures OF
SIR. Baca n Mr Romero, are work
ing In perfect harmony. The ru-
mors, the statement declares. have
been circulated by enemies Of the
party aud Inspired by a desire 10 ere
ate a friction which does not exist.
The two leaders. the candidate for
the congressional nomination and the
county chairman, the statement says.
are working In perfect accord for no
other purpose than tho wcli"re ana
success Of the Republican party.
There have been persistent rumors
that Mr.. Baca In issuing q cali Tor
the executive committee To meet
next Monday, had in mind a plan Ga
issue "a call for the county primaries
which would enable him To control
! thosa ana nnme DELEGATES In
the coInty convention favorable "a
his nomination. and that the cail for
"a meeting Of the general committee,
FOR July -. a week from Monday,
and published In The Herald ycstcr-
day, was hurried by Sheriff Ro-
mero's having acquired knowledge Of
the Baca plan.
This Is met with q general denial
In tho Joint signed statement irsued
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
HEAD OF RETAIL
GROCERS Is
COMING
F. B. Connolly, President of
National Retail GrOcerS AS
ISOLATION to Visit Albuquer-
que Tuesday.
WILL BE GUEST OF THE
RETAILERS ASSOCIATION

7. u. Connolly, president Of the
National Retail Grecers' association
and one OF the most widely known
merchants In the United states. viii
visit Albuquerque noxt TUESDAY eve
ming for several hours when he will
be the guest OF the Retail Merchants
association OF Albuquerque. MI
Connolly is on his way 10 Trinidad "a
deliver an address before the Cello
RADIO Retail Merchants CONVENTION
lie has advised the retailers OF his
coming N has expressed n special
desire 20 meet the retail grocers of
Albuquerque.
The retailers have arranged 90
take the visitor for an automobile
ride around the city aud then will
take him TO the Commercial club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
THINGS To q ABOUT

II is estimated that close 10
1000. 900. 900 has beer spent In
building ana equipping hydro
electric plants In the United
States, which amount may be
doubled by 1917.
a California scientist claims TO
have greatly increased the breed
ing capacity of sheep AS well as
their yield Of wool by pasturing
them under high voltage electric
wires.
Collapsihle towers. adopted by
the German army for scarchlights
ana wireless teiegrapEy, are so
light and compact that two men
a carry IA tower that extends 4"
100 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
he Weather

FOWECAST-Tuuight aud sun
day generally cloudy Probably
local thunder showers.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
For the - hours ended 81 x
o'clock this morning:
Maximum, 81.
Minimum. 81.
Range, ~.
Al = o'clock, 20.
East winds.
CLOUDY.
Rainfall, .007 inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

For any itchlness 81 the skin, fof
skin rashcs, chap. pimplcs. etc, Try
Doan's Ointment. soc at an drus
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

Feel languid. weak, run down?
Headache? stomach "Off?" A good
remedy IL Burdock blood Bittcua.
Ask your druggist. Price &i.oO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Ecloctric OH For burns,
scalds. cuts and emergencies All
druggists sell a.. csc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

II YOU want pure cream or sherbe'
for sour sunday dinner. phone lou
don's. Coz and you will get the best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

where an informal smoker will he
given him and al which he viii be-
invited to speak. an retail mer-
chants are urged Ia nrranEcd To- al
tend tao meeting Ia the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

A sunday dinner II not complete
without lee cream or aherhet. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
WeIIdnlIing, WeIldriying
and irrigation Plants
MINDMILsS TANKS. PUMPS AND
REPAIRING
Agcu, for wcbcr Gas Engines

T. o. WOLKING. fi2 ". Copper Ave.
Res. phone I52sN. Offlrc phone 1t0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18

n. L. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
hldg- iao 8 AND g. Phone Sts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS =
II you fail To get your evening =
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE 80.
q - { . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

federal reserve banks by banks will be
spread over many months. In the mean
time President Wilson is expected to an
nounce the five members of the federal
reserve board. The President has said
that owing to the fact that the process of
organization will take some time, no i'm
mediate announcement will be made. He
said that he expected to take plenty of
time in selecting members of the board
and an announcement may not be made
for at least a month longer.
In a. supplemental statement the com
mittee gave the following statistics used
in determining the cities and districts
No: l, area in square miles, 66463; popu-
lation. 6,55I,S41; No. .. 1910 9, 113.279 I
No. 3, 1855, s,11o,217: No 4. 1873 ,995,
1851 ,o22: No. 5, 173,s1s. s.o19,3l3; No. 8,
3ss: No. 5: 14e.474, S72e.e11: No o 81
$50, 5,724,sa3; No. 10. 509,649. 6.3O6, so:
No. IL, 04,s2G, 1910. ISL and No 10,
So, 65S $3.50, BOB.
According to this statement there will
be at least 7,54S banks of all sorts mem
bers of the system. with total capital
and surplus of 81 1881 ,6iS 369. Their per
cent subscriptions would amount to $103.-
s!S,9O2 according to the committee s
figures.
The members Of the organization COM
mittee, Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
and Controller of the Currency Williams.
have spent most of their time for the last
three months on this work. Extraordinary
precautions We're taken to prevent
knowledge reaching outsiders, and even
members of Congress were denied in
formal ton until the announcement by the
department was made.
Although the progress of organizing
the new system will not be rapid. it is
the intention of the committee to act as
quickly as the law permits in order that
the reserve banks may be set up for
business as soon as possible. The usual
statement of the controller. following the
last national bank call issued yesterday
showed banks in excellent condition to
meet the demands shortly to be made for
subscription to reserve bank stock 1t is
the hope of the committee that the grad
ual transitions necessary under the new
law will be made easily. without disturb
ance and without any curtailment of
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Banks Notified Today.

Formal notification of the decision of
the organization committee designating
the cities in which reserve banks are to
system and fixing the geographical limits
of the districts, was forWared today to
each national bank and eligible institu-
ton by Treasury Department officials.
Ihciosed with the notices were blank
forms of resolutions to be adopted by the
boards of directors of the banks author
iZing a subscription to the capital stocks
of the federal reserve banks in their re-
spective districts.
According to the act creating the new
banking system, every national banking
association shall be required within thirty
days after notice from the organization
committee TO subscribe to the capital
stock of its reserve bank in a sum equal
to u per cent of the paid-up capital stock
and surplus of such bank.
The law also stpalates that oue-siXth
of the subscription shall be payable on
call of the organization committee or
of the federal reserve board: one-SiXth
within three months and one-siXth within
SIX months thereafter. and the remainder
of the subscription. or any part of it.
shall be subject to call when deemed
necessary.
With the dispatch Of the notices today,
Treasury officials prepared to receive the
acceptance notifications to be returned
by the institutions affected. IT was point
ed out that once the necessary formali-
ties are completed and the members OF
the federal reserve board appointed, the
task of organization will practically have
been concluded and the system put upon
an operating basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
RESERVE BANK LOST
DONATIONS CAPITAL
Washington Is Included in Dis
triCt With Richmond, Va,
as Center.
ORGANIZERS ANNOUNCE
SYSTEM AS COMPLETED
Country Divided Into Twelve Sec
tons disappointment in Finan-
cial Circles Here.

The National Capital is included in a
federal reserve bank district. with
Richmond as its center, which includes
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina
nent of federal reserve bank centers
and districts was made last night by the
federal reserve bank organization COM
mittee
There is much disappointment in tinan-
cial circles, both in Washington and
Baltimore, which regard their home
cities as having superior claims to
financial sovereignty over Richmond in
the district as marked out by the or
sanization committee. Richmond is the
home city of John Shelton Williams con-
triller of the currency. member of the
organization committee.
Keen disappointment is also apparent
among members of Congress represent
ing cities whose applications for reserve
banks were denied. The federal reserve
board will have power to revise the list
of cities. but officials here do not think
such action will be considered.
Rivalry between many cities for reserve
banks was intense and the committee S
decision probably may be followed by
protests and attempts to change the plan.
Under the law the decision is not sub
ject to revision except by the federal re-
serve board. and it is believed that the
board will consider a long time before it
would attempt to make any changes.
Some other cities in the race for banks
which were not selected were: Birming-
ham, Ala; New Orleans. Cincinnati,
Louisville. Omaha, st. Paul. Denver,
Houston, Tex; Seattle, Portland Greg
and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
FAvORS SALMON PRODUCTION.
Delegate Wickersham Urges Quick
Action BY Congress.

Delegate Wickersham of Alaska told
the House territories committee today
that unless some quick action is taken by
this government to prevent ruthless
slaughter of salmon in Alaskan waters
there would not be a fish left, He IA
vored legislation carrying drastic resula-
tons of the fisheries there. He said thai
the trap nets used on the Alaskan coast
are SO numerous that the poles look IKE
forests: that the fishermen sally out 10
sea in power boats to get the salmon be
fore they get near the shore. and that IL
such practices became general the world $
supply of salmon would be ruined
DR.. E Lester Jones. deputy federal
commissioner of fisheries discussed the
commissions policy REGARDING the Alas
kan fisheries Secretary Rediield Is con
sidering sending DIR. Jones to Alaska to
study the whole subject with View TO
comprehensive legislation.