davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
Daily Grain L etter.
[Lamson Bros. & Co. 20S Maso
Temple. Phone 1873.

Hanson Bros. & Co. 295 Masonic
Temple. Phone 193.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Wheat-W heat
opened sharply lower and continued rs
downward course Shortly before the
close, July sold cents lower than last
night, and went 70 . discount today IN
der September. for the first time. Bear
ishness today seemed TO have reached
its climax and short sellers, becoming
over-confdent, We're surprised by q
quick rally at the close. Export busl-
ness today was said 10 have been very
large altho definite figures are not now
obtainable. Il the two big crops OF TIE
southwest and northwest come thru
safely. il is probable that lower prices
will eventually be seen.
Corn-Todays corn market was
nearly duplicate of that OF yesterday.
Local short selling and scattered COM
mission house liquidation resulted in a
severe decline which was checked only
by serious complaints from the south
west of dry, hot weather, Again today
much prominence was given TO the fact
that Argentine corn was being offered
in New York at new low prices on the
present down turn. Many recent hold
ers have liQuidated their corn ana. in
terial decline from the present prices
: does not seem warranted by the supply
and demand conditions.
Oats-Oats were also depressed by
liquidation, losing about cent early,
but recovering a part Of the loss on
; buying by one of the larger cash in
terests. Liberal rains in scattered sec
lions were responsible for some OF the
Yearly strength.
Provisions Provisions were active
.and of fair volume. Lard was easy
land affected the rest OF the list 10 d
Wertain degree. Cash was reported bet
Ger and considerable buying OF ribs was
SEredited to shippers against sales
against dry salt meats. The prospect
of larger pig crop and an early rur
tpf hogs is causing considerable bear
hshness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
Chicago Grain Close.

{ wheat-So. ? red. ss5kas5: No. 2
fhard, s31s q SIS; No. northern, 87q
fs71s: No. 2 spring, SSdS9
Corn-No. ., 67&. a6S1a; No. yell
low, ss14 a ssal; No. yellow, ssh q
ssh.
Oats-No. 3 white, 9sa $3.50; stand
lard, 3sa4@39.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, June 20.
wheat-No. / Manitoba, IS i'd; No.
Manitoba. IS I'd; futures. July, SIS g q;
October. IS SID: December. IS sbd.
corn-American mixed, IS ID; fu-
lures, July, 5s sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, June IS.
Potatoes-Higher; new. $500 also;
old, 31.15@12O; receipts, 40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
oaw!.y Heads Bar Association.

Burlington June 26-Hon. F. F.
Dawley of Cedar Rapids. was re-elect-
ed president of the Iowa state Bar
association today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
Peoria Cash Grain close.

furnished BY Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone ss.l
Peoria. June 26.
corn-Receipts. twelve cars; market
u lower: No yellow. 66i4; No 4
yellow. So; No. mixed, 66l2; sample
Sly.
oats = Receipts. twenty-nine cars;
market a lower; No. white 3sE !;
standard, IS; No. red, So; sample, 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26

TIE cattle supply was n.eager and
prices steady.
Demand has been good for all but
the common grades, and while the lat
ter locked steady in most places, it was
hard TO sell them and some were held
ana price range for them was thought
weaker than Wednesday.
While there has been some increase
in western supply when figured on a
numerical basis this week, deficiency
in product Is evident. The increase has
been mainly OF Texas stuff and light
cattle out of the dry area in Missouri.
most of them on the feeder order.
There were $4,000 at the six western
markets yesterday. against 1000 last
week and 5000 a year ago, making "A
four-d day run at these points this week
of $4,000 against 81 900 last week and
l05, 900 year ago. Had refugees from
the dry country been eliminated mar
ket registry would have been consid-
erably lighter Elsewhere than at Chi
oaEo little beef has heen available and
as the summer ages the proportion of
finished cattle will he even smaller.
Shepe.
Most Of The sheep and lambs were
consigned di, ect TO packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
WHEAT CONTINUES
IOBOGGAN|NG stunt
BEARS IN COMPLETE CONTROL
oF.MARkET AND PRICES GO
LOWER.
GENERAL RUSH TO SELL;
TRADE WITHOUT SUPPORT
Sharp Break in Values at Liverpool
Adds to General Generalization
Corn Drops With Wheat - Oats
Without Substantial Support-Pack.
srs Unload Provisions.

Chicago, June 26.-Bears today re-
captured control Of wheat. In a gen
eral rush of selling prices went still
lower than on any occasion since the
recent sensational decline began. Ideal
weather in the harvest region had
much to do with the fresh setback, and
so also did sharp break in values at
Liverpool. The opening, which was IS
to l cent under last night, was fol-
lowed by an additional sag.
Reports of wonderful threshing re-
turns in Kansas and Oklahoma and as
sertions that the Dakotas and Mime
sofa taken as a whole have been helped
rather than harmed by recent rains.
were influential against the bulls. The
close was steady at rs TO ! Is net lower.
Corn.
Corn dropped with wheat and as a
result of predicted showers wers
needed. There were reports also that
Argentina shipments were improving
in grade ana were proving larger than
expected. After opening unchanged 10
Y lower the market continued to de-
scend
Lack of shipping call tended TO keep
the market depressed. The close was
unsettled, !. TO - under last night.
Oats.
Oats had no substantial support.
Most OF the commission houses were
on selling side.
Provisions.
Packers unloaded provisions. First
transactions ranged from ~ 20 10
cents down, and there was further
weakness later on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
Ranoe Of Prices.

Furnished by L. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Roard of Trade, "a East Main
street Phone 1e5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
BRYAN Stunned
By TREATY EXPOSE
APOLOGY REVELATIONS PUT SEC.
RErARY OF STATE IN uN.
PLEASANT MIND.
TRUTH SOON TO BECOME
KNOWN TO GENERAL PUBLIC

Instructions Of Secretary Knox to Min
lister Du Bois Contained no Word Of
Apology or Regret on Part OF United
Colombian Legation at Sea-
Bryan Gathering Data.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
ACTIVE DEMAND FROM SHIPPERS
SUPPLEMENTED BY EN-.
LAReED REQUEST.
PRICES AGAIN ADVANCE
RECEIPTS BEING MODERATE
Cattle Supply Measer and Prices
Steady-Most of Sheep and Lambs
Received Consigned Direct to Pack.
ers-Revew of Market Conditions
Current Quotations.

Chicago, June 26. = Active demand
from shippers was supplemented in the
hog market today by enlarged eastern
orders ID purcase. Prices We're higher.
Local receipts the first four days this
week aggregated se,7OO, decrease of
1920 compared with same period last
week and 1920 compared With cores
ponding time last year. The fall-down
in offerings fey the week gave sellers
chance TO bolster up the market and
buyers did not care TO carry their bear
ism IDEAS too FAR and curtaii the supply
for next week. Quality was not Very
good and strictly prime butchers were
extremely scarce. Price range widened
and finished 200 to 300 pound lots are
selling at a slightly increased prem
ium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.
low is quoted few of the repre-
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below is quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
CHICAGO Livestock.

Most Of The sheep and lambs wer'
consigned di, ect TO packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26

ONIcd9o ET'eSsoCN'
Chicago, June ttle-Estimate
receipts for today, $500; market
steady to strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
BOILING WILL SPEAK
AT BIG ROAD CONGRESS
City Engineer to Join Experts from
Other Cities In Discussing High
way Construction.

Among the prominent highway cN-
perts who Will discuss tho problems OF
city street construction and mainte-
nanGe,yat the fourth American Road
congress to be held in Atlanta during
the week OF November .. will be City
Engineer Charles Il. Boiling. Mr.. POLL
Ing Is one of the delegates named by
Governor stuart to represent the State
AT the congress.
Other city engineers who will address
The. congress are Il. l.. Ford. of New
vile, Fla; John Weatherly. street COM
missioner Of birmingham, Ala, and g.
5. Brown: OF Charleston, W. Va.
Many difficulties have arisen in con-
nection with contract work in the CON-
strnctioH of bridges and highways, and
II is expected that the congress Will
devote much attention TO ways and
means OF improving the methods and
conditions under which contract work
is being done. The opening paper n
the special session Will be presented By
John j. Ryan, secretary OF the New
York State Board Builders Association.
Colleges and universities will take an
active part in a session to be devoted
10 ways and means Of furthering and
improving the courses of instruction
IN highway engineering ut educational
institutions: DIR. Hector ]. Hughes. pro-
fessor of civil engineering Mt Harvard
University: Professor E j. McCausland.
dean of engineering OF the University
of Missouri; Professor c. NJ. Strahan.
dean of engineering, University OF
Georgia. and DIR. l.. r. AIatheson, presi-
dent. OF the Georgia School OF Tech
noioSy, will be prominent figures in tha
technical discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
CONDEMNS DOFFI|NG HATS
IN DOWNTOWN ELEVATORS
Circular Issued by Railroad Com
pany Advises Men to Keep
Lids On.
CUSTOM SAID TO BE ANTIQUATED
Urges Male Passengers Not to Re-
move Hats When Women Enter
Car Claims Practice Interferes
With Elevator Man.

removing ones hat in an elevator
when in the presence OF women NAV he
excellent manners, but it is an antiou-
ated custom, and antiquity is distinct
iy out OF place in an express elevator
bound for the umpteenth floor of n
downtown Office building
This Is the philosophy underlying a
circular just issued by officials of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and.Potomac
itailroad Company, in which employees
or the company, which occupies scy-
erai floors of the First National Bank
skyscraper at Ninth and Main Streets.
are advised to dispense with the Gus
tom OF removing their hats when con-
fronted In the car by women
THINKS CUSTOM SHOULD
NOT HE ABANDONED
Some people may think little acts
OF courtesy and Difference silly" said
u well-known man yesterday, but new
thought and free thinking have not
yet influenced me to such an extent
mat 1 cannot get UP TO give my seat
IN street car 10 an old woman or to
don my nat In an elevator when q
pretty stenograDher comes in.
We don't want to lose :alI our re
tinement in the rush and hustle of max
ing living IL seems to me that bust
ness has not lost anything material be :
cause one takes time to DON his hat.
ana the smile and thanks of an appre :
ciative Woman are worthy any amount
al time taken In winning them. Eie-
NGtor boys are not overwhelmed with
polish as IL is. and we don't want 10
see them lose even their instructive
courtesy
IL Is understood that the object
sought by the railrond company is 10
eliminate the confusion incident to the
raising OF hats in crowded elevators
practice which. il is claimed. often
iMterferes with the operator in closing
ana starting his car or bring it 10 II
=. CD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
JAMES SUCCEEDS BIDGooD
Unanimously Elected Captain of Com
pany u, Light Infantry Blues Battalion

Following the recent resignation of
Captain r. Fl. Bidgood. who was re-
Of major, First Lieutenant Mate f.
James was last night elected captain of
Company B, Of the Richmond Light
missioned officers were moved up a
peg. Second Lieutenant Lucien L. Bass
was elected first lieutenant, and First
Sergeant Warren NJ. Goddard was
elected second lieutenant. The vacan-
cies occasioned by the promotions in
the ranks OF the n-commiasioned off,
Captain James next >Week.
In accordance with custom. the cleo
ton was presided over by Captain
Wyatt. president of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Association. Captain
Wyatt took occasion to compliment tho
company on Its effectiveness and fine
spirit. All the elections were unani-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
sWEARs OUT WARRANT
AGAINST UNION STORES
Department Of Labor Charges Conn
pany With Violating Child
Labor Law.
CLINEDINsT BACK FROM TRIP
Returns From Danvillc, Where
"Clcan-Up" Campaign Resulted in
More Than Fifty Prosecutions, and
Submits Report.

Upon the complaint Of the State De-
partment of Labor warrant was
sworn out yesterday against the Union
Stores, Inc. Seventh and Franklin
Streets. charging the concern with n
violation of section of the child labor
law. The company is accused of work
ing children under sixteen years of
age more than ten hours a day.
The warrant Is the first that has
been issued against Richmond firm in
several months. The evidence upon
which the warrant against the Union
stores was based was gathered by Miss
LILY Barbour. who is regarded by the
Department of Labor as one of its most
efficient special agents. Miss Barbour
Will appear for the prosecution when
the case is called for trial.
The warrant was served last night
upon Abraham Roberts, manager of
| the Union Stores. 1t charges him with
employing children more than ten hours
m every twcnty-four. Roberts will be
arraigned on the charge this morning
IL the Police Court.
CLlNEDINST RETURNS
FROM DANVILLE "CIEAN-Upo
Deputy Industrial Inspector j. Ber-
nard Cllnedinst, who has been in charge
of the general roundup In Panville of
violators of the State labor laws, di-
recting approximately half hundred
prosecutions during his sojuorn N that
city, returned to the Headquarters of
the State Department of Labor here
yesterday and submitted n report on
his activities to Labor Commissioner
James b. Doherty.
The commissioner is much pleased
with the results obtained I'm Danville
and in other cities where n clean up"
has been in progress. 1t is the stated
policy of the Labor Department chief
to allow all individuals and concerns
affected by the new labor laws enacted
by the last Legislature fair and
reasonable time to conform to the re-
auirenients OF the statutes before clos
Ing In" on them and enforcing the
laws. Where a disposition was shown
TO meet the laws requirements the
delinquents have been permitted to
escape prosecution. On the other hand
those who have ignored the new laws
or sought to evade them, have been
vigorously prosecuted. In fully 90 per
cent of the cases carried into court
convictions have been obtained by the
departments agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
NOT A VIRGINIA LEE
Autograph In Old Volume Discovered i,
Jersey, Probably of MARYLAND Origin.

The tender made by Clarence Fl. Lob
dell citizen of Newark, n. j.. who
desires TO restore to the Lee family of
Virginia an old volume now in his pos
session bearing the autograph of
Charles Launcelot Lee. prompted State
Librarian MIlwaine to make inquiry
yesterday into the geneology Of the Lee
family. DR.. M'Ilwaine discovered that
no member of the family In the clgh-
teenth century. the period in which the
book was published and Charles
Launcelot Lee lived, bore the name
which appears on the iiyleaf of the old
tome.
The book itself is of no note either
as literary or scientific work. 1t is
one OF the lesser works Of Pierre,
author of Paul and Virginia." DR..
M'1lwaihc is of'the opinion that Charles
Launcelot Lee was of the Maryland
family of that name. Mr.. Lobdeli ten
dered the volume to the member of
the Lee family" who may best deserve
it in letter addressed TO Governor
Stuart few days ago. The Governor
has been in the Southwest since he
received the letter. but will probably
return to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
MAKE RAID
ON THREE SOCIAL CLUBS
Arrest Proprictors and Members on
Warrants Charging Gambling
Operations.
TAILOR SAYS HE LOST $4,000
August Brantz Driven to Bankruptcy,
1t Is Alleged, by Nightly Slttings.
Officers Find Proprietors Quietly
Awaiting Their Arrival.

Three alleged gambling houses. oner-
ating under charters covering social
clubs, in which August Brantz. n tailor.
claims to have lost nearly $4,000 dur
ing the last twelve months, early this
morning were raider by the police, nnG
the proprietors arrested. There was
ntthng spectacular In the raids The
men were alone in the clubrooms. APP
pnrently forewarned OF what was to
occur and waiting for the detectives TO
make their appearance.
The FIRST place raided was the Man.
haitian Club, 4l2 East Broad Street.
where l.. Il. Ward, c. II. Reid M T.
Thomas and Christian Evenson were
arrested. charged with operating and
maintaining a gambling house
George Jackson and j. -. Gardner
were arrested on the same charge at
the Virginia Club. 31S North Second
Street, and B. Emmett Phelps, con-
Quoting the Monroe Club, at 3l5 North
First Street, was the. last to be taken
into custody.
EYENSON DECLINES TO
SUMMIT TO WARRANT
The detectives held only one war
rant In the case against the Manhat-
tan Club when they went to the rooms.
but Evenson is said to have refused
to submit to the warrant for his arr
rest, and this led to other warrants
against the other members of the club
present. II was at one time thought
that the detectives would have trouble
in landing Evenson, but he uueted
down later and accompanied the Off
Ger peaceably.
Detective Sergeants I<rengel. Atkln-
son and Bailey made the roundup OF
the alleged gambling places Most OF
The houses have been under suspicion
for some time. and nearly all of the
men arrested have more than once
been In court before on similar charges.
Brantz informed the police that he
has been playing at the houses for
nearly year. During that time lie has
lost steadily, dropping. it Is alleged,
moro than $50, at each sitting. He has
recently gone into bankruptcy, and
holds his sittings at the gambling
tables responsible for his business fail
ire. He was the only witness named
IN the warrants against the men, and,
with the detectives who made ,he raid,
will appear against them when the
case is called to-day In the. Police
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Notaries public Murtin,y,

Notaries public in Virginia are fast
multiplying. The list of commission ed
notaries is now the largest i'm the his.
tory of the State. Rarely a day passes
without, adding from one to half a
list. Commissions have been issued
this week to the following: a. w. Pat
terson and Ernest Wnldron Farley, for
the city OF Richmond: Minnie e. Lam
bert, Roanoke: e. H.. Beasley, Peters.
burg; John Upton, Norfolk; Edward
j. Smith, Norfolk; William 2. Dew
Amherst; II. a. Graham, Fauquier
Sarah Preston Wilson. Russell: George
Morton, Wise; 8. q. Gordon, Spotsyl-
vania.
Each is authorized by the Governor
to serve for term Of four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
BOARD OF PHARMACY
GRANTS IS LICENSES
Ten Qualify as Registered and Nine
as Assistant Registered
Pharmacists.
FIFTEEN ARE FROM VIRGINIA
Board Holds Short Business Session
Devoted to Routine Business at
Medical College of Virginia Be-
fore Adjourning.

Nineteen registered and assistant
registered pharmacists were granted
! license yesterday by the State Board of
Inarmacy, in session at the Medical
College Of Virginia. Eleven of the
thirty men who took the examination
failed to make the required average.
| only ten we're licensed as full reg
istered pharmacists. or the nineteen
who qualified, fifteen are from Virginia.
Seventeen took the examination for
| registered assistant pharmacists OF
this number only six were successful.
| The other three who were granted
licenses as assistant registered pharma-
cists took the full registered pharma-
cists examinations.
The state Board Of Pharmacy held
short meeting devoted to matters of
| routine business before going into ad-
! journment.
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL
LICENSED PHARMACISTS
| The nineteen who passed the exami :
, nations successfully, and were granted
| license. follow:
| Registered pharmacists-J. j. Harris.
Culpeper; Il. g. Morehead, Wytheville:
| w. Il. Dnbney. colored, Petersburg;
Abraham Captain, Richmond; F.. A.
Lozaw, Middletown, ~ y; b. L. Bran
non, Norfolk; II. p. Hargrave, colored,
Roanoke; j. Il. Manning, Portsmouth :
w. NJ. Yearly, Richmond; c. II. Berry
man. Wytheville
Registered assistant pharmacists-C.
w. Ray WEIGH. w. va; p. II. Din
widdie. Durham. y. c., +. T. Lyon. OK
ford. y. c.; William h. Manlovc, Nor
| folk: L.. j. Henley, Tappuhannock: ID.
/ w. Faulettc, Farmville: J. n. Dickson.
| Norfolk; J. a. Patterson, Harrisonburg
! j. II. Holland, Wildwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Denies Iiehearinr

The supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia yesterday refused TO grant
the writ Of error petitioned for in the
Company of Portsmouth and Norfolk.
This case. which involved n verdict
and judgment for 5000. came UP from
Portsmouti. A writ of error was asked
on the ground that the verdict of the
Portsmouth court was contrary to the
law and evidence. A review of the
trial. however. resulted in the rcfusal
OF the Supreme Court TO allow Il re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Ruerer suit san prnd;nr

The jury trying tho $4,000 suit OF
Louis Jallade, n iiew York architect.
against William C.. Rueger. proprietor
of Ruegers Hotel. brought In the
United states District Court, failed 10
reach a verdict yesterday afternoon.
and was adjourned to this morning nj
1890 o'clock. II is believed that the
jurors are hopelessly divided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
prcntin nt nnr AleetinnI

Judge Robert r. Prcntis. chairman
is attending tho sessions OF The Ameri'
can Bar Association in Washingt ton,
where the association is In annual con-
ference this week. Judge ]. Richard
Wingiield is acting as chairman of the
commission In his absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
MiII.tone Co.e Continu.d.

The case against VI. H. Milestone.
local agent for the Virginia News
Agency. who has installed news stands
nj Tenth and Main and at Eighth and
Broad Streets for the sale OF local and
out OF town n newspapers, WAS yesterday
continued until November o5 by Jus
tice Griggs in the Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

The women OF the Church OF the
Covenant will serve special supper
in the lecture-room OF tho church, Parl;
Avenue and Harrison Streets. between
this evening The early. hour was fixed
in order 70 permit those who desire TO
do SO TO attend the Philharmonic con-
cert t#