davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
". c. T. U. Meeting
Held Tuesday Afternoon At The
Home OF Mrs. N. Nixon
(By Prsss Reporter.)


The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
held its regular meeting Tuesday,
May II, with Mrs. M. Nixon.
Mrs. Lillian Burt of Columbus, Mrs.
Dyer, president of a North.side w. C.
T. o., Columbus, Rev. r. Anna Shell
don,, state superintendent OF mercy,
and Mrs Cora Spitzer of Westerville,
o., a former president OF the Mt.
Vernon union, were guests at this
meeting. At $3.50 the president called
the meeting to order After singing
Battle Hymn of the Republic" Mrs.
Sheldon had the devotional eXer-
cises, and gave one of her Bible stor-
les on Faith, followed by an earnest
prayer for all white ribboners around
the world. Stand BY the Home" :"
was sung.
The railway department being the
read letter received recently from a
former state superintendent, who had
enclosed her check for So, for work
among railway employees. Although
for many years resident OF Phila-
delphia, her interest in the depart
ment continues.
Instead of program as usual, Mrs,
Walker introduced Mrs. Burt, who
told of her many interesting exper.
fences with the employers OF men.
Leaflets have been prepared by
Mrs. Burt telling OF the effect alcohol
has on the many parts of the body,
and how safety and efficiency are re.
duced when men are users OF intoxi-
, cants, and today instead OF women
| standing outside of railroad shops,
] steel plants, etc, to give out these
leaflets the men at the head of these
corporations are buying them by the
| thousands and placing them in the pay
envelopes OF the men. The patronage
OF beer wagons" grows less and the
water wagon clubs" are taking their
place,
AT the close of Mrs. Burt's address
social time was enjoyed and at six
o'clock tea was served in the dining
room to about sixty.
| After some selections on the Vie
! trola, Mrs Sheldon was introduced
and gave some of her experiences
which afforded much amusement
| Mrs. Dyer gave short talk, her de,
partment being medical temperance
| A solo by Mrs. Jessie Gilmore with
Miss Elizabeth Gilmore as accompan
list. Mrs. Burt followed with most
interesting talk, demonstrated by
| charts, which was especially interest
ing to the men, who pay taxes and
can vote.
Her statistics showed that hun
dreds of children are defective and
irresponsible and burden on the
state because one, and sometimes
both parents are addicted to the use
of alcoholic liquors.
II will not be long till 10000 oil
these children will have to be cared
for by the state and all who pay taxes
will have an opportunity to help sup
port these illiterate, defective chill
dren.
The truths given by Mrs. Burt were
both interesting and instructive. The
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs
sheldon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
BROKE HIS ARM

Mr.. Ralph j. Henley, while crank
ing the Upham automobile, Wednes.
day evening had the misfortune to
break his right arm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
OF Attitude OF Banner On New School
Building Proposition

To The Daily Banner:
We, the board of education and the
superintendent of public instruction,
desire to give to The Daily Banner
our sincere thanks for its earnest
grstuitous help in the campaign for
much-needed school building in our
city.
We know that newspaper people
generally are interested in progress
along with other people who believe
in safe advancement and we would
not embarrass you by thanking you
for that common interest, but the bur-
den of the expense of a campaign of
this character rests upon the gener-
osity of newspaper people, and The
Daily Banner has surely done it's part.
We know that there is an expenditure
of money as well as mental effort in
giving to the public, news. We know
you have given freely and ungrudg
ingly in his campaign and we thank
you heartily.
Very sincerely,
Board of Education and Supt
l.. f. STRANG,
ALFRED MILL,
CARL n. LOREY,
C. A. BECK,
p. S. KELSER,
P. c. ZEMER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
1. I. + I. i. i. !. !. + i. + + +
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
2. =. =. Z. 2. 4. z. L ,&s Il .&s Il L

.
SECTION Raymond Shall will speak
at Ebenezer at 10:30 a. IN, Sunday,
at Liberty Chapel at 3 p. m. and at
Friendship at 8 p. m. His subject
will be Needed Temperance" Com
munion two weeks later at Ebenezer
and Liberty Chapel.
""*There will be a meeting Of the
Bricker heirs at the home of Mr.. Earl
Thuma on the Newark road, Satur-
day, May Is, at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

FOR SAI.E-Two choice cows,
SOW and eight pigs, ready to wean.
Overstocked. Bargain. NJ. NJ. Kelly,
Granville road. Citizens phone
9007.I 14dl4s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
Wanted, For Sale, &c
Rate cents DER line, each inser
ton. Six words to line.

WANTED To buy. so to $50 acre
farm, Address, giving full particulars,
p. o, box 1922. Mt. Vernon. l5dl4s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Arg. eo-CaTl money oTened X per
rent high Ter cent low. N per cent; renewals
Il. uer cent; last, I&a2 Ter cent; ruling rate, l.!
per cent r,,,
Time monty rates are unchanged from THURSDAY >
rotations There is a slight difference in demand
from the brokers in come quarters The scaici'N
Il straighn railroad leans is shown BY one large
time money Locker stating that he had not placed
, straight rail loan since the exchange reosned'
Rates are Z'.a.E rer cent for sixty days; Z'sa'
Der cent for ninety days per cent for four months
3aSI. Ter cent for five months. 81 Per cent for SIX
months and Ter cent for twelve months.
The conn"rcial paper market was apathenc'
There was disposition the part OF the lenders
to do little reuding. definite outcome Of the
Arabic in-idsnt Quotabe rates renamed I'M
changed with rhine names of sixty 10 nlnety-day
maturity RAISING at per cent to 81 per cent ana
TN. hest six months notes at 81 to "a per cent
The statement of Comptroller Of the Currency
Williams disclosing the fact that the banks OF the
country have the largest available resources on
rscord embassies the bearsnness Of the money
market POSITION.
While raper notes cannot he expected TO decline
any further owing TO the fact that at the current
level loans aIe barely showing a profit. the best
orinion is that advance cannot he hoped tor
in the near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

September shorts to emerge from their position with
whole cuticles. The deferred months are sale, AND
the SPECTATOR who puts out lines CT December and
May is more than likely TO reap harvest. He Will
be helped BY enormous hedging sales against the
spring and winter wheat crops, as the pressure
when the new wheat commences to move In earnest
will surprise those who have adhered to the bull
side ThreshiHg returns demonstrate that the yield
has been very heavy in both belts. and while the
Southwestern wheat is not good as it would
have been with less rain the Northwestern crop Is
reported Of good quality.
The fact that the winter wheat crop contains
considerable grain Of low quality will prove bear
ish factor.
The market at Chicago closed at declines OF ! to
sc. and the tone heavy. There was slight
rally from the lowest level. but this reaction was
wholly because of protit-takins by shorts. 1t Is
expected that short sellers will be timid for time.
as the weather has been against them for quite a
period.
According to report issued by the bureau OF
crop estimates at Washington approximately S5
per cent Of the winter wheat crop was thrashed
August J. which compares with ise Per cent in the
normal year Cash sales Of wheat today were lJoooo
bushels of which lOO GO bushels taken by ex-
porters. The seaboard claimed some wheat was sold
there to exporters, but the amount could not be
ascertained.
Com and oats were lower following pronounced
strength early in the session. There free selling
on the hard spots. mainly in sympathy with the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
Furnished by w. b. Hibbx s Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Arg 2a-Considerable uneasiness was
disrlayed in tie cotton market today. Longs were
nervous and sold quite freely. There was no as-
gres.iye Ellyiag and heaIi>h sentiment was more
q, Lea, in tvidencc Covering of shorts from time
TO time caused rallies. hut the buying was not
sufficient 10 hrng PRICES back TO last nights level
At the close however. the undertone was steady
with quotations to POINTS net lower. or APPROX
nateIy points above the low level OF the season.
Naturally the toTped0nG OF the ARABIC was the
TrinciTal toTic OF discussion. but as the day wore
on feeling seemed TO gain ground that the Arabic
had been warned to stop and that under such cir
substances III" occurrence would not add TO interna
tional compl!cations. Then, also. the suggestion
from WashingtJn that the Arabic might have been
tOrDedoed while her convoy still IN sight also
brought ahUIt 4 changed feeling. Adyices from
Houston states that il estimated that from
oneauarter 10 cne-third If the open cotton south
of Waco had been thrown out. part of which might
be recovered hut that the rain would prove bene-
fetal in other sections.
Exrorts If the commodity for the day were SID
laIes cnlnrar,d with 2l11 last year. Of the total
today Great Britain took $50 bales and the TO
mainder. 5l6j. went To the Continent. For the
feason TO date the outward movement Is lOoUS, CON
trasted with 6.lS0 last season.
SrOt cotton in New York quiet with prices
; POINTS lower ~ 9.S5 cents. The sales were only
twelve bales In the south the SPOT markets were
oniet and quotations were unchanged to l3 points
higher.
Furnished by " L. Carpenter Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
MERGEFTHhLER STOCK RISES.
Result of Rumor Company Had Re
ceiyed Big War Order.

A rumor that the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company had received big war
order caused the stock of the company
to lead the Washington Stock Exchange
Yesterday. urpassing Lanston stock
which has enjoyed steady rise Tor
several days.
report early in the week that the
I.anston company had received a $780,
0O0 contract for war munitions caused
that stock 10 boom. The shares of Mer-
genthaler sold on a thirty-day option at
1921 as compared with the last sale
of Isl IA. The quotation prices were
advanced from $50 bid and lS asked to
Isl l-2 bid and 1S5 asked.
Lanston declined slightly, the best bid
made being =. or two points under the
offerings Of Wednesday. Aside from the
Mergenthaler sale the days business was
confined TO 5000 worth of Capital Trac-
ton ) per cent bonds at 100 So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
Weekly Repiew of Trade
Arabic Disaster Blow to Stock Market, but Trade Papers
Declare General Signs Favorable for Continuation
of Good Business Conditions

New York, Aug. 20.-Bradstreet's
weekly review will say tomorrow:
Trade continues to broaden, in
dustry to quicken, and optimism to
spread. without. however, diminishing
conservatism or allowing sight to be
lost OF the unsettled aspect of inter-
national political matters. Orders
given by visiting merchants are re-
sponsible for expansion in house trade,
which might be greater were it not
for cool. wet weather in the West and
the belated movement of grain to mar
ket. Cereal crops on the whole prom
Use excellent yields, prospects in the
Northwest being particularly pro-
pitious.
Mail order business steadily in
creases, export demand for American
made goods continues to grow, retail
trade has been attended with fairly
satisfactory results, especially in sec
tions working on war orders; metas
manufacturing lines are even more
active than heretofore. foreign orders
for steel are increasing and viii. In
all likelihood, go on charging; en-
ployment is absorbing available skilled
help, collections are better. bank clear
ings excel those of 1913, money is in
smarter demand for crop moving and
manufacturing purposes. railway traffic
is heavier. yellow pine is in better
request, the wooden industry is doing
more, export orders being feature,
and wool is active;- steam coal I'M
proves slowly The South, though con-
cerned about the prospects of making
cotton contraband, seems certain Of
its ability to finance the crop, but
the stock market, which had been
strong and active most of the week.
reacted on the news of the sinking
of the Arabic. Grain prices tend to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
MARKET IS Calm
AFTER DISASTER
Loss of Big Ship Was An
ticipated, Brokers
Explain.
TENNESSEE COPPER UP
Some Overnight Losses Felt-Stude-
baker, Westinghouse, and Good
rich Among Sufferers.
TENNESSEE COPPER UP

New York, Aug. 2O.-EXcept for weak
ness at the opening with declines run
ming from l to points in the standard
issues. the stock market gave a remark
able exhibition of strength today in the
opinion of investment bankers ana
brokers Aside from the excited trading
at the beginning of trading there was
an utter absence of disorder such as
followed the sinking of the Lusitania.
Brokers explained the absence of dis
order and chaos by the statement that
they have been preparing for Just such
a development and have been insisting
that their customers put up large mar
gins especially with regard TO war
stocks In addition to this there was a
good volume of buying orders in evil
dence just before the market opened.
Claims that the big banking interests
supported the market were ridiculed.
Steel, in the first few minutes of trad
ing dropped two and a half points from
Thursdays close. Other overnight losses
were Studebaker. So points; WesttnS-
house. 81: Goodrich. S: Crucible Steel. 3.
and Union Pacific, =. Losses in the
railroads were not as pronounced as
speculation in them is extremely small.
Tennessee Copper Up.
After the early trading the market
displayed a better tone and steel recoy-
cred nearly two points from the low
before the end of the third hour. Short
~ after midday there was another
weakening spell. the railroads being I'M
der pressure. but the industrials failed
to sell down TO the forenoon's low level.
Tennessee Copper attracted attention
owing to its sharp advance in the after
noon dealings when the general market
was having its second rebound 1t sur
prised the trading fraternity by adj
vancing to 50la, a net gain for the day
of y. points. hut rise of points
from the days low. This is the high
est price since 1905, when it sold at 52l+.
The company is expected TO have an
unusually good year owing to the high
prices being received for copper and
sulphurc acid.
Rock Island was another issue to show
pronounced strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Aus. 2.-MTLLFEED lin 100
III. sacksl-spring bran. 26O0a6.Jc. -four 10
white mIddlings 560Ca3I 90. Western mddiings.
% Ooaps0: city mills middlinss. = 01aco50; dc.
white middIiugs. a6.Ga27CC: do. "lHter bran.
2360ac0C.
HAY-In absence Of old hay on the market ard
new hay not being in condition as yet to grade Ill
quotations are temporarily omitted
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. Old hens. his
and over. H.. IS; do. old hens, snlalhr. H.. .;
roosters H.. SC; do. srring N 10 lbs.. q:
do. srriug, large. h. Is; do. small pound u;
do white leghnn h.. IL: ducks. Muse"Ty. iI.
and over, Il; Pckins, lbs. and under, h., L;
puddle lbs and over H.. Il; do. smaller. l0au i;
Indian runners Ii. l6all spring ducks. , lbs. and
over h. leaf; do. smaller. las; pigeons. Ter
pair Is: guinea fowl. each. 5aG.
BrTTER-Creamery, fancy. per H.. ~: do.
choice. e5ass; do. good. 23a2i; do prints. 2!a2e;
do. blocks ga2s: ladies. 2lso3: Maryland and
Pennsylvania Tolls. Ie; dairy prints. Is; process,
butter. Il.
EGGS-Msryland. Pennsylvania and Western
iirsts, q: West Virginia, q: Southern, %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotstions given below fer ia.ys lots Of sooS
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are hisher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy Goods
command higher priess- ... -.-...
On the produce market yesterday real calves fell
an active demand: figures firm. Poultry steady
Spring lambs cas-.
Fruits and vegetables plentiful. Quotations low
Lettuce EXCEPTIONAL receipts light; arm. Quotations
were:
san
BCTTER-Best prints. new per h.. 81; tub. FER
H. IN; process. per D.. 3: under grade, cream.
err. per ID. 25a,s: stors-packed. per h.. Isaso
LARD-1ub. ,ure. par H.. Mas; Co.. con,
pound. Der H.. 81. Cottouseed oil. per can, IA
:. CHEEsE,-New York. new. Per H.. 10: nat pes
In. 10: Swiss domestic. PER h.. n; do. forsisn.
per H.. =
LIVE PoULrRy-Hens. per h.. IA: rooster.
per ID. caIi; spring ducks. pr b.. l,ai5 sprins
chickens. per ID. HAS.
GREEN GOCDS-Beans, per basket. Tsaso: do.
per bbl., l.5a2oo; lima beans. per. at.. sai2:
bests. per bunch. iali: cabbage new. per boL, ~
e.; eantaloupes. PER crate. ca2oo; afrots Per
bunch lalh; caulino~ef, Per BASKET. nan;
celery, dox. 3oasc: crate. 2ooas.so; eorn. new.
per dox eAlz: cucumbess. pr basket. HosA
cymblinss crate. SAT-; ezEpaant. par crate. soaD:
hale. p1 bly,. 3aso; iettuce. pr hssket. 60;
onions. white. pr ass., M: ssv. rs ~
bmches sosis; ehza. -, oass. naiss; psaa NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

New York, Aug. 2o.-Dun's weekly re-
view will say tomorrow:
International monetary complicat tons
and disturbances in the ranks of labor
constitute the chief elements of uncer-
tainty in the general situation.
There is. however. nothing either un-
sound or disquieting in strictly domestic
finance. and though further controversies
between employers and wage earners
have arisen, serious and protracted trou-
bles have thus far been averted. The
foreign exchange problems. which attract
much attention, are essentially those Of
the belligerent nations abroad, and af-
feet this country mainly in the sense that
export trade may be impeded unless re-
lief is afforded.
THE leading crops are doing finely and
there has been a notable expansion in the
movement of new wheat which is reflect
ed in the improving returns of the trans
porting interests. Gross earnings of the
roads reporting for the first week of Au-
gust made better showing than for the
same period of any previous month this
clearlngs outside Of New York testifies to
the broadening volume of transactions in
ordinary business channels.
"All mercantile advices are not wholly
favorable. but important.reas for COM
plant are diminishing and confidence in
an active fall and winter trade is general
Trading in wool is ypanding, shoe manu-
facturers are preparing for a busy fall
and winter season. and previous improve
ment in leather Is maintained"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
Sales. Z
FIRST CALL
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Metropolis View IT tract Described beginning =, =.
ecr Il blk West Brockland Pk-RsKrp
Jno A Jno Mcguire trs to Elilabeth A Todd
Reginald Walker Blanche a Ana =.
+ Walker s2z.3 stamp 30 cts -
So SEQ II % known as II A-BARNARD s,r,h
A & Anon II 10 Thos 0'Connor et ux Mar +
joint tenants SO stamp g
fze. 10th 9. mel AZ
So SIS " II a-BAcoN. Annie May. ol,,i, ,,,,,'
Hayden. FraLc.s Charies Berry. ct VIZ EMms
A. VIM Barry ct ux Emma r. R.ch,a Ia,
Barry e VIZ Mabel L 10 Patrick c Barn 81
GAS 18th It nwl r,
So SIS Il s bli . Univ Ps--coRBY. Cha. I AZ N.
80 covenants : =
nf3e Faifmont % nxl d
So 1000 It ss-CuyNINGHAM, Albias et NJ
label D to Jno Haislip so stamp $50 II
2e0 8
So Np u a Gs.nhy-DE vEILE. clsr.nc. N 10
Eva Medley Se
tAinsrr ave near Pearsons q se} .
"a = cas- H org u i-DAvIs. Chas X dssi,se
un0W vim Annis > Dayls to ean1 Fsldmaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 3.-MILLFEED-Steady; trade
dull Spring bran, in 'lcppound sacks 243. to
arrive; standard middling TO arrive 80; reddos
TO arrive. $50; winter wheat, in l0-pound sacks.
10 arrive slo: city bran in bulk a.D.
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; trade Is dull. Good to
Choice ssoa5ss. in sacks. New for September IL
quoted at f!5s5 So in sacks.
CORNMEAL-unsettied: trade is inactive Kiln
dried for export 39Oa3.s5, in sacks; coarse meal.
in bags L7lalT3.
HAY-Receirts. SO tons; easy; trade moderate.
Supplies light. Quote: New crop: Prime timothy.
20; No. / timothy l.gls; No. 2 l.25al.S; No. ).
80
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; steady. Trade quiet
No ! rye. 7zlsa.5 cents
PORK Steady. Trade is dull Mess. l6.5al7 90;
family DoOae,0o: clear. IS. 5oa2D.5o.
BEEF-Steady: trade quiet. Packet. Is.Oals. 80;
family, 49, aae0.6c: extra India mess 2eOasooo
LARD-Steady: trade quiet. Prime Western.
As; refined Continent $50: South American. go;
refined Brazilian IN kegs 1870; beef stearine 15sa
cents; lard etsarine dull at 81 cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

York. per basket. l0lal.z: peppers. crate. 25aio
new paotatoes. Per bbl.. l.@5al.e5; yams 2Ga3C9
sweet potatoes SJ0ai.2o; tomatoes. nearby. Fer
box. 25ai0.
FRUITS-Apples new. per Dbl. l.ooa30o: grape.
fruit per box i01a5.0o; oranges. California; per
box 4cca5.o0: peaches. per crate. iOal23; puns'
box iGOa5O; PEACHES per crate. 95al.5; p!ums,
2er crate. 5Oa75: rneapples. per crate. l2'a225:
satermelons EACH sa0.
LIVE SToCk-veal calves. prime Ter H. lua
loI.. do. medium per H. saaz: do. heavy. sasis;
spring lambs. Per h, SASH.
HAY, STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
new. Fer ton. 600; mixed. per tsn. l2ooa iNi
old hay. per ton. 300; straw. Per ton N.e'a!Z";
wheat straw. Der ton. 600; corn. per bhl.. AS.
. sEEDS-CIoyer. crimson, Ter lb., 95aalo; red.
lsal5; alske Iial5is; alfalfa tAmerican growu. Per
h. 20; German millet, Per bus. 20. timothy. per
bus. 2s5a3.35: sorghum. or cane. yer bus. 70.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

& lien 1900 q sub to rsht Of var
% % Gkard. w Of lsth n nwb n
50 Eoe It = lndolence-wALKER Chas e VI
Mar r to Jas Donnelly Jr so stsmD
S0 cuvenants =
tBuehaaan u bet isth q isth ~ nvj
50 80 81 wssh'n Hts-w1tRDMAx. HAM q
Thos Booes to stsfanz Bara Pellssiss ~
stamp Q.sa u $50
CIV 18Th = nuD =
50 sia q ~ BIZ 2 sehsgtsen Ph-wiLtEfr. NJ
T walter o'Hara tTs to D&u1 o Loo
"a stamp % cts
- cd = M q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

so stamp si.so tr ~ :.
tCor 4 a1th IS nw)
sa 10 II m-GUNpLINo. Louis to SAM
Houston 80 stamp u :,
=, ~ i, 18th 81 Hts6RUyER. Jacob Ct
n, Annie n to Thos W. Biumensuer q w
Edus jo!nt tenants stoo II s2.s0
N ~ Allison st., of Ga are nxl
"A go II y hk woodrdgs-HAteLdP. Jno
e TX Mar to Issbsl d cunninshsm No
stamp 81 II $50
N a VIA = Z Of 8 Dakcta ave ns) -
s. - = \ 0-EINos " ~ : -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

Observations made at the Lowell OBJ.
servatory on the varying brightness OF
two satellites of Saturn. viz, Mimas and
Encelatdus. indicate that these bodies 70.
tate On their axes in Periods identical
with those of their revolution around
the primary e.. they behave like our
own moon. and probably like satellites
generally. tse..s6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-The short side of the deferred
futures IN wheat locks safe the careful observer
This does not mcan that the September futures
should be sold with the expectation Of securing
Profits. Stocks az wheat in all Isstions down
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Aug. cn-No change was reported in
the srot Itus.ion here this afternoon. Rio Is being
Quoted at about cents. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21

ease on rather better crop reports,
while cotton Is shade firmer.
Best reports come from the North
west, where trade is better and feeling
decidedly optimistic"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. u. Hubs Il Co.
SALES.
Capltal Traction IS. $500 at rTS. SOC at
l6sSs S! COO at loss 600 ,Gss. 900 at l06Ss
After call
Meiceuthaler Lintotype. 10 at ls2t2
,.nVERNNE\T BONDS