davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
some Recent Exports.

Soma recent exports OF copper, not
necessarily confined within a single Week.
have been: steamship Plutarch, to Man
chester $50 tons bars steamship An
sonia. to Glasgow. 200 tons ingots .
steamship Kroonland, to Liverpool, 80
tons lngots and 32l tons bars
steamship Finland. TO Liverpool, 200 tons
bors and 80 tons miscellaneous \team-
ship Michigan. to London, 500 tons IN
cots and 90 tons miscellaneous steam
shin Saxonia to Liverpool, liO tons ingots
and 7Oj tons bars
From Baltimore the steamship swan
NOR cleared for Liverpool with 235 tons
ingots. $40 tons bars and 1l5 tons mis-
cellaneous,
Copper producers do not care for big
export business at the moment OWING
IA the extreme difficulty In securing pay
nent for metal sold to be shipped abroad.
In the past three weeks there has gone
out through New York about 10000 600
Mounds of copper to English and Dutch
ports Some of this has been delayed
in transit and represents deliveries
against sales made some time ago, while
n mart of the tonnage shipped has been
on consignment by interests which hope
10 And a market after the copper reaches
the other side
Insurance rates on copper have now
been quoted for some days at per cent.
i'm English bottoms and l per cent In
Italian vessels. These rates apply to
British and neutral ports Where greater
risk attends rates on copper run as
high as : per cent. but shipments under
such conditions would DO made only in
cases Of extreme necessity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
West Ncmton lMdss

For sixty years the schoo' has S'."'
for the ideal Of personal influence I''
school is primarily a home, a place w0'"
life is not mechanical and imperso''. 90
1t is IN an institution. hut Intimate -
a family. 1t ia this intimacy - LIFE 'H'.
constitutes its special power Tho LIE u
the school Is wholesome and h1upg TIE
atmosphere H. one OF good fclovsN'
Here boys gain the habit Of happiness
n habit that IL not Incompatible VIA
plenty of hard work and one that eraH'1
through life
The aim is to give to every noy VIC
enters the school training that I'D GIi'
ity is the host. and In adaptation 10 ne
individual as pcTfect as possible TINS ,
accomplished by employing tea-hers o.
ability, training ana experience. Not on'
are they college trained. hut tnt' nav
had ample experience in just this N''
OF work. This experience makes tAeM
masters Of subject matter and me'hol
and gives them an understanding OF nov
nature that enables them to meet the per
picking problems of boarding school "'
with sympathy and poise
From Bradford Mass
entirely undenomnatiOnal. the scAo''
has always been distinctly Christian ~
spirit and influence. seeking to develop D
It's students the highest ideals OF charac'e
and practical service. Probably no se n
factor contributes more largely 20 nv
spirit of earnestness and harmony "hN'
always pervades the student body ina
the close relationship between teache'
aud pupils The school seeks TO be .
home To its pupils. one which they "
always remember with affection ana y
which they will often return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
" heat Rises ON Cash Demand
other Grain strong.

A revival Of the cash inquiry for wheat
impaired a strong undertone to the list
The September delivery at Chicago dis
played marked strength Not great
deal of attention was given TO the Initial
declines Of from to cents bushCl
at Minneapolis, which were attributed
principally to the selling for farmers.
The advances scored yesterday were
accomplished i'm a more orderly way.
There was speculative absorption. but It
was OF a fairly strong nature. Naturally
the heavy margin requirements obViate
extensive dealings and initiate against
operations by those financially weak.
Local exporters expressed the opinion
that there was business transpirrhg for
foreign account These interests were
loath to publish details. Clearances yes
terday were again substantial. totalling
1885, 900 bushels.
The movement from farms has eX-
banded the past few days, partially IN
reflection of the higher wheat levels. IN
terror receipts for the week amounting
TO q.12l, 900 bushels. against g.17l. 900
last week and GSlG.OOO a year ago. At
winter wheat stations considerable Of the
surplus has disappeared, but the srrins
wheat movement Is just under way. 1t
will be remembered however. that the
outturn IN the American Northwest is
only fair. while i'm Canada the yield IL
disappolntingly small
Complaints were received Yesterday
from various parts OF the suriug wheat
area Of excessive moisture delaying
threshing and causing deterioration In the
quality Of the wheat Some authorities
regarded the adVices az eXaECerltccs yet
the news had bearing ON the advance in
the list claims that four mills We're
easily disposinE of their output; that de
liverics on Chicago september contracts
f..V ,fN 10 al
adviccs that an embargo had been placed
on exports Of foodstuifs and fredstufts
from Australia were other factors leading
10 the higher levels.
Corn-There was quite n little selling
for time in the nature Of week end
evening mp. Liberal receipts and fair
arrivals Of Argentine corn AZ the Piciiit
coast. in conjunction with fresh oter'
inCs of Argentine corn AT Chicago 10:
September shipment. were other inlu
euceS Cash demand grew on the break
The advance in wheat and oats induced
outside buying. II is understood that
farmers are Offering practically nothing
and that the early new crop movement
will be- readily assimi1tod. short cover
ing accelerated the advance.
Oats-rhc lis: slowly climbed until al
yances of lie. had been registered
Profit taking was In much smaller Nolum"
Eastern interests reiterated that large
amounts OF oats could be sold TO Tor
eIGrers Cor quick shipment. Spe'ulatN'
demand was Of impressive proportions
and it was contcndod that farmers Wtr'
less inclined To- sell.
Provislons-A change to nrmneSS o'
Cured in the provision market Packer
were among the BUYERS. due to li%ht hol
receipts aud a bcttcrmeut IN the caSi
trade. The bulge in grain hid quite
little hearing on the list
ChInAgo url- es:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic World

themselves deserving of the confidence
rcposcd N them by evincing on all occ.
sions paternal solictude for the heal,b
and comfort of those entrusted TO the,
charge, by sparing no pains to promo.
their advancement, and by keeping
careful and active watch over their cor
duct The exercise of their authority Z,
mild. but not remiss. in enforcing tn,
strict discipline and good order so cs,e,
tial TO the proper education Of both nina
and hart. BY this twofod educatio-
they exert all their energies not only n
adorn the minds Of their pupils with ma.
ful knowledge but also TO instil into
their hearts solid virtue and a practic,I
low Of the duties which they will have
to discharge In after life
The system carried out al Spring Nm
is one which has stood the test OF rcntu.
rieS and has made the Jcsuits rcnownra
IN the history OF education II IL a sr.
tenn which meets not only the wants bu,
also the progress OF society. Hence Will.
It adopts no novel or uAtried method,
yet without change In its essential nr,n
ciples, IL modifics and adapts Itself IN
the advances which 1t has been 20 no.
tent in bringing, about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SCHOOL AIMS.


q ~ { NIIY .J,yAyllA
,,
The aim OF TINS schoo' - 10 ihouIu pe"'-
tiful Wonanhood 10 'uIuNhtt puI.E VI
heart, sweetness Oh splt' hooli'! % Pu'
pose, devotion to service ana lalth III rou.
I'VE seek not ldu'ls 10 'oHu'l'" o"'
good to commend III a HI'i anu fuNt u
the suppression oi tNH ny III" uo''l'ha'cc
OF good
"ScholastIeallN, our alh Is 10 ptoN!ue
thorough preparation ioF 'oh'r' LOT 'HuNe
That choose IL ana also s'i"hE COURSES l"'
such az cannot or 40 not "'Sh It" enter
college, that all may De ntt'u Ioi tne en-
joyment and service o. NE IN the spheres
of their choosing.
From AWGtcr 'P'hhSy'fdHldl
Women nave iouhd II extremely u''i
CUT To OBTAIN prartI'e ""rh III "oi '.nu'-
ture under suitable CONDITIONS ms
school was eStapnshtu I" i"c'' '''oE-
nized need. II furnishes pld'' WnrI'
educated women may not on'S receive
scientific Instruction pHt also ENJOY the
advantages OF living IN closest ntllE con
tact with their work throughout the vary
ing seasons OF the year.
Lack or experience mas p'eh IeSpon-
sible for loss or time ana money "hl'h
has In many cases temporarily OF com
pletely discouraged the novice IN safd.ll-
ing. Thorough training eliminates tn'S
costly experimental WORK ana 'h'hh''s 'he
pleasure derived from VOCATION attia'-
tive in itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NEW COPPER EXPORT
RECORD IN PAST YEAR
Gcrmany's Purchases Of Amcri-
can Metal Aggregated
St6,122,773.
SALES 974,791,676 POUNDS
France, England and Holland
Also Heavy Buyers-Drop
in Shipments.

Brass manufacturers have been buying
copper metal during the past fortnight
and their purchases continue on n 1919
cent thirty day basis. Delivery has been
chiefly sought for August and September,
with few inquiries for October.
The advance in spelter. partly aided by
domestic purchases. Is also understood to
have resulted to some extent In bookings
for the account OF cartridge makers, who
will also get the copper in manufactured
form.
Producers believe that they have the
market well in hand to the extent that sec
ond hands and dealers have sold practi-
cally all OF their stocks II was this cop
per largely that sold down to 12i, cents.
Some of the producing mines that usu-
ally receive settlement for their output
on the basis OF the Engineering and MIN
imo Jou,noi averages have been selling
copper direct to consumers during the
past three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
THE COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee conditions were quiet Yesterday,
The liquidatinR committee ~ the Coffee
Exchange n d little to do and business in
,pot coffee was light The latter market
continued firm with quotations showing
practically no change.
Rio cables reported Rio No, IS ~ res
higher. mt iSljo, Santos as, ut 5000
and - at 3s6O0. Receipts at Brazilian
ports on Friday were light, amounting
to loco b'gs AT Rio ANA l5,ooo bags at
Santos. Last year the receipts were
5000 and 1900 BAGS respectively
stock at Rio is 3o5, 600 bags, agans, 3j2.-
OoO last year and AT Santos lea 600
against o,929. 600 "A year ago. Wslthef
was fnc N all Ave districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
LAKESIDE CAMP, WESTPoRT
N

Amorr the students in Lakeside 'hisp'
conducted by -. J. II. Woman. he
gre the following who are preparing LOT
college Robert Lowe HAN honei
prainard lack Cummings and Walker
Iuolne Real All OF these BOYS are tax
in srecI,l courses In modem l'ngui@-
work. French. German and Spanish. one
OF the students. II. O. Sommer, VINO IS
preparing in both German and SpanisA'
is OF the senior cla.s Of the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Harry lionnaele'
assistant postmaster, who is Tor the
second year studying under I)r, Norn'a ~
IL in his sophomore year nj ')th'h
I'ni\rrsltV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Notwithstanding it's plea OF no market
FOR copper there has been a fair amount
of the metal sold from day TO day at or
near the 12ia cent mark. II may be
stated rs well that 1t has not been entirely
retail lots. which the Journal states. 1t
does not consider in making It's averages
\ new high record mark In copper ex-
ports was set up ~ the fiscal year ended
June 30 with a total OF 974,19lGi6
pounds OF this huge tonnage Germany
took directly 3ll.I07,9G2 pounds. the great
est amount in like twclvemonth and
3 900 600 pounds more than in the pre-
cedng year. This gigantic movement OF
copper from the United states was ac-
compli shed very largely In the forward
part Of 1914. when record breaking snip
mcnts continued to be made In the face
Of practically no buying for domestic
consumption.
As TO whether Germany's big taknFs.
valued ut si6.i22.713 FOR the year. were
due to the low prices prevailing or to The
nations preparation for war can only be
guessed At.
Indirectly Germany took a much larger
tonnage of American copper. for there
was shipped TO Holland l7g.13O.S77
pounds during the June 80 year, against
l7L77G1N4 pounds In the preceding year.
The greater part OF TINS tonllaSe as Wen
was probably intended for German con-
sumption. as exporters generally concede
shipments to the Netherlands as being
chiefly for German account.
France and England retained their
order IN the taking of copper from the
United States. there being shipped to
the former country l73.30l,s60 pounds,
against l29.634.OJ2 pounds. while to Eng
land there was exported 100. SG3,31j
pounds. comparing with lll,iS3.32l
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

The college OF mines and the eNen.
sion division OF the University uf Wash.
ington. at Seattle, have arranged 20 sun.
ply high schools OF the State with 81.
hlbits OF about 100 specimens of Was.
ington mineral products that ire OF eco.
nomic value. \ number OF high school,
already have been supplied The supp,y
Will be limited and preference In the de.
tr!bution will be given to those school.
which can show the greatest possibllt.a,
for usefulness of such an exhibit tn.
effort will DO TO place them where IN.
collection Will be seen not only by the pup. ,
and an occasional visitor. but where .hev
VIII come under the eyes OF most Of N,
people OF the community In their visits IA
the school as a social centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~. louis SOuthMcstrrn RniIMnY Co

- ST LOUIS, Mo-, NuEust 2Gth, l0II
NOTICE IL hereby given that tho annual
meeting OF the Stockholders OF St Louis
southwestern Railway Company will Ls
held at the General Ofl1crs 81 The COMPANY
IN the Hallway Exchange Building. Sixth
Mo, on TUESDAY, October eth 1871. at nina
o'clock A M, for the election Of Directors
OF the company, IN conformity with the
bylaws, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may legally come before
said meeting.
tors Of the Company will he held at the
same place Immediately after tho adjourn
ment OF the Stockholders meeting
The stock transfer books Of the Companv
will he closed on saturday, September 9Th
1914, at twelve O'Clock noon, and viii 10
r"opened at ten o'clock \. NJ on Wedncs-
dag, october eth. 1914.
T.. II BRITTON, President
ARTHUR J, TRUssELI. sscrstery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE

Former President Taft has promis,d I,
SPEAK at New Hampshire College nsr,
winter Although the date has not ye
been arranged he has sent TO Prof iuy
G. Smith his general acceptance
The college had an orchard dav Ia.
Thursday. The morning exercises vs-,
held in the college buildings and IN m.
afternoon there was an excursion 10 m.
Woodman Orchard at Packers FAN.
about four miles from Durham, sh.,
important experiments have been carr.,
on by the department OF horticulture 10,
several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

,,o,o than a score Of appointments to
49,. r,,,itv of the University Of talitor-
sia have been made this month. ot
these tle appointments to teach a; the Berke e.
ia,. t-nivcrsity the most important are
considered TO be Dr. Robert T. t. gEe az
professor OF hygiene, pr. Alfred Forke rs
professor of chinese, pr. waiter Laldl .
etto Howard as associate Pr ~,
',',,,,o,,gv Mrs Agnes May Morgan as
~ sie,ant professor OF nutrition. ana Mary
=. Patterson as professoy of domestic sci-
ence. pr. Legge will serve also as UNI
yersitv physician, succeeding the late LIZ
Rhpinhardt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

THE aim OF the school is TO AFFORD Ia
It's students the advantage OF securing,
in scientific manner, an Introduction
INTO those elements Of culture and right
living which 20 to make up the life of
the we'll educated woman,
This process of development ia from
within and not from without. There IL
no royal road to learning The only
way licr - ..'' eolf-effort born through
earnest d sc effort must be made
by the 3 "'s"!i. inspiration and direc-
ton must " E.tr.. he school"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The purpose Of this school is twofo!d
First TO provide training broad enough
to prepare boys for any American col
lege or scientific school. Second to give
every boy a thorough mental training
with the hope of securing for him a gem
erous and llberallzng development, what
ever his ultimate course may he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
LEICESTER ACADEMY.

James f. Jordan. recently head of the
Uarwich High School has been chosen
principal of Leicester Academy. Leicester,
Mass Mr. Jordan Is a graduate If Bates
College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
thiIds Dividend Is Gut.

The Childs Company has declared
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent, on the
common stock, "A reduction Of "a per
cent rs compared with the last previous
dividend declared IN May. The rogular
dividend of ! .. per cent. on the preferred
stock OF the company has been declared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

The trustees OF the University Of Penn
syIvaula have voted TO admit women T.
the school of medicine of the university
beginning this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
From Sprino mn CAIabomo,

THE directors of the college are MEM
hers of the Society OF Jesus which from
It's origin has devoted itself to the odu-
cation OF youth, They cndeaVor to show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The copper shipped abroad during the
June 80 year, with comparisons. was con-
signed as follows (pounds)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
.... s7,.7M.s7s ss5, 52s,sS7 sos, 2Ss, 90
Totals

There WAS imported into the United
states during the year ended June 30.
2SI,53s.S36 lbs OF copper In manufac-
turcd forms. In addition TO which ore and
matte containing ll2.27l,474 lbs. was
also brought In, a grand total or 393.-
S0S,3lO lbs This compares with 4O7,096,-
asa lbs. and 369 12s,l3i lbs In the two
preceding years
Summarized from Government returns
the total movement OF copper during the
past three years has been Ms follows
tpounds)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
IMPORTANT WEEK
Is AHEAD IN COTTON
Representatives Of Exchanges
Assemble i'm Conference
Here Tomorrow.
HOLDING PLANS PROPOSED
suggestions That Fertilizer
Companies Aid in Nalori-
cation Movement.

IT Is the general opinion in cotton cir
Giles that the critical test Of the contract
situation will come this week The Liver
pool committee. consisting Of Messrs
Whlneray and Smith. arrived Yesterday
on the Olympic, and the conference with
the New York and New Orleans represen-
tatives will take place tomorrow. It IL
likely to last for several days Brokers
spent yesterday making a final effort to
get their clients In the South and else
where TO fix prices on their long contracts
in order that they might be In a position to
present definite information TO the CON
ference
4 strong effort will be made to have
the Liverpool straddlc closed out on a
basis that will confer the mos. beneht
on clients In all markets. Mutual con-
cessions viii have to be made
There is no logical reason for undoins
this straddlc on the basis ~ present
quotations for cotton in the South Liver
pool Is doing this str1ddlc a. Il transact
ton based on spot cotton in that market.
With no impOrtltious coming into Liver
pool the stock at that point II likely to
increase In value. As a matter OF fact
an arhitrage operation. such "a the New
Yorl; Liverpool strlddlc. should he Viewed
entirely as q matter OF difference between
! the two markets, and the price has very
/ little 10 do with II 80 long as New York
/ is placed at a reasonable discount under
! Liverpool while the New York cotton
/ Exchange rs not disposed TO take such a
drastic action ~ that adopted by Alex
audria. Egypt. in closing out all contracts
/ without regard 20 the interests OF other
markets. there is bound 10 be n great deal
/ of dissatisfaction among American OPP
| orators unless their interests are strongly
conserved.
Although the Government Will attemp;
nothing savoring Of valori2afluH a Geor-
| gia cotton man insists that the South
ought to attempt something - tine sort
on its own initiative. He makes tine fol-
| lowing argument:
zone Of the largest manufacturers iu
/ South Carolina. having tens Of Thousands
Of dollars OF his products sold . farmers,
SAYS he expects 10 advertise that he win
/ take nay 70" his accounts i1 cotton ~
10 cents PEE pound. More than lndo, uun
/ tons OF fertilizers have been sold this
I year I'm South carolina. largely on credit
/ hope to see the fertilizer companies
/ come out with a statement iNat they VIII
/ take as pay for fertilizers cotton sold AZ
10 cents Der pound one OF the biggest
merchants IN my vicinity saws h" j. go-
/ ing to offer ~ cents per pound fpr cot
/ ton on any and all Of his accounts. Sucl
offers a. these viii valor.z" cotton nj 10
cents md no ON" Will lose penny by the
Offer
The movement OF cotton has been alb
normally small This has resulted en-.
tircly from absence Of demand The
/ following tabl- shows the receipts Of new
cotton AZ the ports thus far compared
! with last year:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Tho state Banking Department repoI's
tho condition of the state banks and
trust companies not reporting to the
Clearing House as follows;
Loans and investments $50 ~ 10" Pee Sl'e,S VIZ ,
Curr.ury and bank notes ie.d'f~p me ild ~ ~
Total deposits ......,.'-. "5''Nl'' wv NV -'-'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

TT movemt 3ss s9a, 9ss l, 2ba. sci ll7<N4oao
There was cleared through the port of
New York last week only 1.9l7,Sl6 pounds
of copper. This was the smallest export
movement recorded FOR single week
thus far this year and compared with
6Oo3.7o6 lbs In the preceding week ana
o5.775.lG9 lbs. IN the week ended March
81, the banner week to date. the week =
clearances follows tpounds)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub-Trrasurv TO banks. s. .144.O00
PAID by banks 10 sub Treasury. $4,000
Loss to banks on days transAc-
lions ....................... 1881 900
Gain to banks same period pre-
viou. week .................'... l4Sl. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
schools and sum'
mer camps throughout the

country are lhNI''" ~
send news OF general interest
for insertion In the Ejucational
Page Of THE SUNDAY Sun
Copy shouid he forwarded In IN"
early part OF the week ana
should he addressed 10 me
School. Con and Camp M
renu, THE Is. 40 nassau
street. New York city.
THE sun il publishing 'p''
eisI educational articles on SAT-
urdays during August, Sepfem-
her and October Of Timely inter
est 10 parents. teschers ana
principals, written by leading
educators OF the country. Ths
heads of private schools vi"
and In these issues Of THE Sun
an advertising medium OF SrsN
vAlus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

SAMUEL. GOLDMAN tonh"r Of men. ntl-
inv spring street. Aaron A. Fr'poers
81 500. Liabilities .liI TO b" about $40
D.L- ----- LL--LL g -mLn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18
PROBE LoUDERBAeK DEATH 2

Police today started an investiga-
ton following the verdict of the cor
oner's jury that De Lancey H. Loud
erback, millionaire railroad builder,
died of cyanide poisoning.
A sensation was introduced when
a man calling himself Alfred Loud
erback, Jr," asked that a Mrs. Hop
kins" be summoned to tell what she
knew of Louderback's death.
She was not called.