davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CONTINUANCE IS
ASKED IN CASE
Of MRS. WILSON
Plaintiff Unable to Attend
When Cause Is Called for
Trial This Morning in Fed.
eral Court City Objects.

The Jurors IN federal court his
morning were ,,Oused ny judge Pol
lock until $3.50 tomorrow morning.
there being no asses ready for trial
today.
In the case eft Matilda Wilson W,
the city Of Albuquerque, which came
up for trlsl this morning. Attorney T..
j. Mabry. reprosentiDg Isaac iiarth,
counsel for the plaintiff. asked for n
continuance OF % few days on
u bis client BEN gsick in bed nj her
home In Penns ami aud unable to-
be present.
city Attorn., Thomas Nllkerson
objected to "a continuance ON the
ground that counsel for Mrs. Wilson
knew that she would be unable I'm at
tend and had no. notified him OF Their
Intention 20 ass 70 pustponemcu' and
that ne had witnesses here Tor ne
trial. under expense. Judge Pollock
allowed the ,ouuse for the p~iaintifi
until Monday a. state whether or not
they could proceed. II the case ~
postponed beyond this term of court
The plaintiff mu.t stand the costs.
Counsel for the defense IN the case
of the ~. r 4 ) T. HS W. Stanley
was unable to ur present rtts morn
ing aud attorne,s for the railroad
asked a continuance until saturday,
! which was grand. when Judge Pot
lock viii hear thc case without a
jury. The action is q result OF under
| churgcs on freight for which the san
ia Re seeks restitution.
An order wa entered bringing the
| Eastern railroad loo 49, a party defend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
REHEARSAL FOR
CLUB MUSICAL
EVENT T0M|GHT
All Members of the Cast Urged
to Bring Book Of Home Mel.
odi,s With Them to Prac-
tice This Evening.

The FIRST complete rehearsai of the
cast for thc WoinsN's club old
Times Concert" will be held this even
ing at the club building ON West Gold
avenue. Although separate r~ohcarsals
OF the various numbers have been goo
ing on for several weeks. tn's ~ the
first time the performers have been
assembled Tor an ensemble 9hcarsnl
Al members of the cast are re-
1ucsted to bring "A volume of home
songs with them to the rehearsal.
Chorus numbers Will be given SPECIAL
prominence IN the practice, Miss Jcn-
ME Trot,, supervisor OF muse In the
public schools. being In charge OF this
phase Of the work The rehearsal
VIII begin AT ; O'Clock.
Tickets. which were placed on sale
al local book stores the other day.
continue to sell AT a rate pleasing To
the child welfare committee of the
club, which IL IN charge of the con
cert, and which expects 10 find IN its
proceeds a nucleus OF a permanent
child welfare fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CAN Do NOTH|NG
BUT SUBMIT, IS
BACAs OPINION
Attorney Against Whom Dis.
garment Proceedings Are
Entered Criticises Acti IN Of
Federal Judge.

THAT. under the conditions he could
do nothing nat submit - the court.
was the statement this morning of FL
fcgo Raca. attorney. OF this city.
against whom proceedings n disbar-
mont we're instituted Dy Federal Judge
william ~. Pope In Santa te Tues
day.
Mr.. Baea criticized the court severe
~ FOR i%ncludinp IN hts functions the
Offices of accuser and trial Judge. and
said that this was contrary To- all prnc-
ticc.
"Now hat Judge Pope has filed this
order" said Mir. Bacu. referring to
the order 60 show oause why he
should not be disbarrpd. and pro-
\ poses to near the case himself, { can
not do ANYTHING but submit myself 10
his mercy.
In ftiiug the order In this way the
court IS proceeding contrary To all
practice and common sense. lie
/ places the burden of proof upon nae
and not. as in the case of any accused
person in criminal or Civil law on the
accuser. ! expect him To- insist upon
tryln gthis ease himself lie entered
the order on his own motion and u
my knowledge there nave pcrn n,
other papers entered In the case
What else can I do
such "A proceeding | have ncVei
heard of But there * nothing fol
me To do but throw myself on tn,
mercy of the court. | have proved
the jury hats ~dccided-that am in
nocent OF salazar's escape. what NOR,
can | do9'
Mr.. Baca pointed out that there
we're major differences between thu
action aud other disbarmcnt proceed
ings before the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CAREER OF NOTED
EVANGELIST SHOWS
OF WORK

From bar hos To noted SaiyatiOnist
known from Care Town. South Africa,
ut calgary. canada. and from New
York To san Francisco - the record OF
Hrigadier g. y. Jordan. Tim. anu
again this fearless Sal,ationisi led his
band of workers during ne SALVATION
Army riots IN England m the SOS
To-day ne carries scars winch ne re
ceiVed when fighting h brewers
army ir Hampshire il 1881. but IL y
his proud hoas, thai ia" snlvatlonists
never retroatod when sticks and
stones were hurled at them hy "a mob
Of 5000 men.
During the thirty-three years Brig
adler Jordan has been a Salyatiuni-t
he has travelled over 80, 000 miles. lie
has worked among blacks and whites
and u|rientals and thousands of men
and women have learned to- i've better
lives as the result OF his WorS. Al
uuundslow. where there were serious
riots. the hrigadier wen for weeks
with q military escort. The guard re-
manned outside the homes where the
br.gndlcr went To- pray or carry food
or relief 10 the distressed The active
little ~brigsdirr knows many Of the
worst crooks IA the western country.
In him they have Connded when tncy
reached the point where they had to
have a friend To- share their troubles.
Hundreds Of young women who nave
entered tn. liic OF "a fallen woman
have found tho %origadier and Ms wiic
true friends. SOM Of the priced
! solvents of his WORK iu he west are
letters from young women n left
.-a. I.aNKa.HH -. tnNIH mHnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
RETEN ION OF OIL
RESERVE LANDS FOR
NAVY IS

N|hshlusinn q J" -li'di'nihl
g. r Lands. IN charge
The naval pctrol' i'm reserves AT San
Frlucis'o, today told IN. enatc public
lands COMMITTEE. that unless the naval
OIL reserve in california vas exempted
tro pending oil leasing Ola tn"
navy was likely To- be withpuf enough
fuel to supply It's oil hurnnL bottie-
ships.
The accessibility nf valuable reserve
lands depends. lac said. largely upon
suits now pending 10 Gust ~, south
crn Pacific. which holds patents on
alternate sections In case the goy-
eminent does not Dust the railroad
the latter Will he able - dtlin - p"r
cen, of the cu,ir" reserve within 20
pears. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0SIRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostPils
Relieves Head Colds ut Ones.

II your nostrils are clogscd and
your head Is stuffed and you cart
breathe frcels because Of "a cola o'
cntdrrh Just get u small hottie OF
Ely's cream Balm al ans drug store
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream INTO your nostrils ana lo'
= penetrate through etery al passage
of your head soothing and healing
the inflamed, swollen mucous Nom
hrauo aud YOU get instant '.licf
An how good II feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head II clear, no
more hawking, snullline, blowing; no
more headache, dry ness or struggling
for breath. Ely cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need rs q delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

Sanlu Fe, Y. NJ, Fob 10 State
Treasurer q. y. Marion Yesterday re-
ceiyed from County Treasurer Cclsu
Lopez sl,010s2 state taxes collected
In January. He turned into the gem.
oral city fund t2is u ard over to the
city schools ~s7.5s0.30. WHOM includes
the state apportinumcnt. Already
sG3,5lS Of the 1915 axe have been
collected. the total tax duplicate being
Sib5. sO3.53. half OF which does .
become delinquent until June !. There
~ still a balance OF $4,000 OF lPli
taxes to be collected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
ROSWELL HAS N I
PERFECT

Roswell, y NJ, Fob 10 The cur
rcn, issue of Spoi dng Lite, the nile
mans magazine. carries tahIlated rife
cores for 1915 showing that II. i.
Saunders of this city Is The only man
IN the United states who made per
feet scores IN every registered shoot
In 1915. Twcnty-one amateurs and
one professional figured In the aver
ages. only the highest men being
counted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CONGRESS ON CHURCH
WORK IN AMERICAS
OPENS IN PANAMA

Panama. Feb. 10 Thc congress- on
Christian work ia Latin America was
opened here today. Dr Eeligario
Porras, president Of N" r%"uIplic de-
ltvorcd ana address at welcome to the
$40 delegates and visitors represent
inR the principal Protestant CHURCHES
In IN" United States aud Great Brit
ain
TIL" first session of tho congress
viii be held this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN DAY TO BE
IN SCHOOLS

Exercises in ooscrNance of Lincolns
birthday, which ais on February -.
Will be- held in ul Inc public school
tomorrow. At he high school the
propr.m will d.. started NJ 80
O'Clock. the time .f the regular asscm-
bl,. Al all tn schools parents and
others ntercstrl N the doirRs Of the
children viii 80 welcomed t. me eX-
oroiHes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

J. f. Mathis died yesterday at nj
home on North Editn street. Tn"
widow and three children. who are
here. survive him. Nj Mathis ,ame
here thtcc months ago from Mcricus,
Ga, where ne was manager uf the gas
electric COMPANY lie was q mean
her OF the Mnsons. The Hodt WHg
taken To g. r Frcnch's uu iertaking
rooms il probably VIII by shipped
To- Moricus Tor burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
The skin and Not the Hood.

lntll recently II has been y gen.
orally accepted theory hat eczema was
IA disease OF tn. blood. Scientin,
INVESTIGATIONS have taught us that
eczema j. positively u skin disease and
durable through h skin alone. Meri-
tol Eczema Remedy ~ applied direct
~ ~ the diseased skin 10 not delay
srying Mcritol Eczema Remedy. Prices
SOC and si00. ptwcll Drug CO., To-
cal agency.
The housefy not only gets down
earlier than the busy bee. but II
works harder and stays longer.
While the breakfas, food takes the
credit. consumers gradually are learn.
ing that the cream does the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
IOWA
BEGIN CAMPAIGNING


bes Moines. Ia, Fec. 20 Active
campaigning Tor the adoption of the
equal suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution at the June . election was
begun today 10y the Iowa Equal sur
frage association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

Raoul Albert Edward Walsh and
Miriam r. Cooper. both members of
a moving picture company, took out
- marriage license last evening Their
homes are IN New YORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

The charity bali under tn. auspices
of the Ci.ic B'tterment league will
be held Monday. February Il The
ladies are working hard 1" make ID
asuccess and being for such a worthy
cause IL should be well ~pltronized.
BE sure To buy "A ticket and attend
the ball,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CASE AGAINST ISIDRO
SANCHEZ WITHDRAWN

The ease Ut isidro Sanchez charged
with assaulting Dave Metzrnf. which
was 20 have bcen tried before Jusiic"
OF tho Peace craig. has iccn dis
missed The complainant iccided not
To- press the charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

County school Superintendent Ata-
nasio Montoya will attend the coming
convention of superintendents ~ De
iroit Mich. His expenses viii be
paid hy the county. They are not 10
exceed Sl1b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH CHAIRMAN

John W. Wilson. chairman Of the
Republican .ity committee, has
called a conference ui Republicans, To
he held at his office tonight. II is
understood that a score ot workers in
each ward have been invited to he
meeting and mat the political situa-
ton Wall Ice fully discussed especial
Is with regaru to the city campaign.
Holm - Bursum and Charles y.
Spicss. prominent II Republican poll
ties IA the state. are in h citS and
they will probably drop into The meet
ing by invitation. To- greet The boys. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

\ lazy liver leads To chronic dys'
pepsia and constipation woakcas the
whole ~ stcm. Doan's Regulets (2jc
per box act mildly on the liver and
bowels. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
GERMAN CONSUL AT
NEW ORLEANS N
THE r. v. M T T

New orleans. Feb. i0.-Dr. paul
Rob. German consul at New Orleans.
today admitted To the Associated
Press that ne wrote the letter taken at
falmouth hy British agents from cap.
tain Franz Won rap.n. recalled Ger
maj military attache. and which BfIt-
iAh officials said were signed Win the
Initials a. v NJ. and uscribcd them
TO "R Won Meysenbug, former GER
man consul an Sew Orleans.
Il Was In Washington when tho
story Of the letter British officials as
cribed 90 x. Won Movsenbug was pub
lishcd, said Dr Ron.
II toll tho members II tn. German
embassy In Washington that had
written the letter to q Papcn."
The letter 10 Won papcn was writ
ten Dy hand IN German aud bore the
signature "I,oh." Persons familiar
with the consul's %signature. including
Mr.. Won Mcyscnbug, Immediately rec
ogniacd il.
The only Won Mysonbug In this city
Is liaron Ernest Won M.ysenbug. for
m'rls acting German consuf here. D:.
i,uh IN "A statement to the Associated
Press said he admitted writing the Won
Plp.n letter IA order tn clear Baron
Won Mcys.nbug Of n connection
whatever with the letter which might
have hccu attributed to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
WILL REPAIR DYKE E
FENCE IN PRECINCT 4

In con n'ction with protection work
along the river, the county has or
dored the fence along dyke e IN Pre-
cinct No. Z repaired. AT a cost not to
exceed $50. County Surveyor PIT
Ross will direct the work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
MARKETS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW
annual waists Of the grain used in the

annual waste OF the grain used In the
production Of bssr. amounting 70 Ia
100000 more bushels than the country
produces To grow wheat for bread
instead OF barley for beer would be
an immense yearly saving.
The discussion Of the waste or labor
involved in tho manufacture and sale
Of alcoholic drinks emphasized the
gain to be made In the demand for la
Dor in other trades II the money now
going for liquor were more wisely
spent. Itwas not disputed that money
spent for drink did give some, en-
pioyment to labor. but in this case
the purchaser IL not benifitted by what
he buys, his standard of living IL low
cred by It. his ambition for self-bet-
torment weakened or lost and he falls
to increase, as he otherwise would,
the demand for the CONTEXT and com.
modities Of life.
Waste of economy sounds inconsis-
tent. but the Inconsistency was shown
to lie In such politics as discourag-
ing the erection OF barroon, but
promoting the sale Of public houses
exhorting the people to use less sugar.
but saying nothing about cutting down
their beer.
1t seems to be expected that after
the war the industrial competition be-
tween the nations will be better than
ever before because of thA great
losses to be made mp. The lessons
that individual business enterprise has
learned about the necessity Of stop
ping business leaks in the face OF COM
petition will then be needed BY the
competing nations and those whose
statesmen heed them will have an ad-
vantage.
Only that the future ideal is to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
O
~
STUDIES IN WASTES.
fThe National Daily

A band of social workers In London
connected with the National Tenn
perance League hold monthly confer
ences on important sociological sub
jects, At four recent meetings they
have discussed in succession the SUBJ
ject of national waste as applied to
life, food, labor and economy.
The part that alcohol plays In each
OF these channels of waste was duly
attested by facts and statistics.
The relation Of drink to waste Of
life was indicated by the death rate
OF friendly societies of abstainers COM
pared with those OF -abstainers.
The Sons Of Temperance, for instance
and the Rechabites, both composed
wholly of abstainers. have a death
rate of and 81. respectively. per
1000, while the Foresters and the
Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows
who are not all abstainers. have moro
than double these rates. namely, la1
and I2.7 per 1000.
The conference on food waSf06
brought out the fact that parallel
with the nations exhorfation 70 ths
farmers 70 grow uacsA. Grain. runs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Quotations by MILLER A CO., Members
Chicago BOARD of T'rade.i

tH1CHRa bnBra III frBHe.t
Chicago. June rs On the first dav
Of July. which is SATURDAY, there viii
be liberal deliveries of wheat on July
contracts. Anticipation of this fact
caused heavy liquidation If tho July
future today. There is no demand for
our old winter wheat Foreigners have
depended wholly on Canadian grain 10
meet their wants. with sone purchas-
es made in Argentine, India and Aus
tralIa Great Britain instead Of buy
ing wheat has large quantities to sell
Foreign government and spectators
have refused to take kindly TO new
winter wheat and adrices from abroa d
say there will he no purchases made
until the quality of the new crop Is
assured. II lie said by those who are in
q position TO know that of our liberal
visible supply q goodly portion is win
ter wheat and a comparatively small
part OF IT it desirable for milling pur-
poses
There was strong corn market,
prices closing II to b w. The cash
demand was again quiet with sales
$1,000. of which so a00 is export The
country was offering corn more freely.
Oats were unchanged but irregular
Commission houses were sellers gen
orally speaking while caah houses led
tn the buying Weather nne for thu
growing crop
Provisions were irregular and un-
settled. They opened easier with de-
cline in holdings and sold off further
on belated July liquidation, Around
bottom prices there Was some show
OF support which brought about a
temporary reaction and the close VAS
dull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
o. o. Dietz and Kathleen n. Par
rish.
II. L. Powers and Alice Dwyer.
c. e. Cosby and Mary c. Harrt-
son.
z. T. Bumpass and s. Frances Pull
man.
w. A. Degges and Isla B. Thofnp-
son.
state Corporation Commissior.

state Corporation Commission.
The following charters we're granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission.
Chicago Wholesale Supply Company,
Inc, Richmond. Va. Maximum, $50, 900;
minimum. $4,000. Samuel L. Burch,
president, c1aremopt. Va; H. B. Gull
pepper. secretary snd treasurer. Eliza
beth City. n, c.
Rivermont Development Corporation,
Roanoke, Va. Maximum. s5e.eee: min
imum, $4,000. H. H. Markley. presi-
dent; J. T. Bandy, secretary. Both of
Roanoke. Va.
Sea Food Market, Inc, Charlottes-
Vile. Va. Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
$1,000, c, 3. Mckenzie, president; G.
R, Booth. secretary Both of Char
lottesville Va
w. T. Pace. Inc. Franklin, Va. Max
imum, $4,000; minimum. $40, ooo W.
r Pace. president; ", T. Pace. Jr..
secretary and treasurer. Both Of
Franklin, Va
Iron Mountain Ore Company. Inc,
Marion, Va. Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000. Evai L. Moore, presi-
dent John P. Mulrenan, secretary.
Both of Philadelphia Pa
Virginia Maryland Mining Corpora
ton, Rosslyn. Va, Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. 81. 1000. James F. MCGOWAN.
president, Washington. D. CT Albert
H. Mcknight secretary, Washington.
D c.
Cole Realty Company, corporations,
Alexandria, Va. Maximum, 500, 900
minimum, $4,000. Geo. C. Cole. pres
ident; Weston. W Va. Frederick A.
Linger, secretary, Woodbridge. D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
NEW YORK corToS MARKET.
Quotations by Miller Co. Members
New York Cotton ExrhnnRen


New York June 26.-~A demand from
room shorts, rallied the cotton mark II
today after II had shown sasiness.
Steadiness In the spot markets of the
South also helped Fairly large ex-
port were also a bullish factor Last
quotations showed a net gain Of TO
10 points,
Spot at Liverpool vss easier AT
decline of points on the basis Of s1ad
for American rriddlinx. Futures In the
English market, closed steady at d.
cline of Al TO 81. points Spot here
vas quiet and unchanged at i51oc;
the sales we're 0oh bales.
Port receipts for the dav we're a.
5a2 bales compared with 92s12 bales
last week and i1.ASs bales last year
and 215o bales in 1914
Exports for the day aggregated as
o5S bales against 12,ssT bales wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
U-D0AT RUM0R IS
ALARMING TO STREET
. II n Is True and Craft Brings Large
Cargo Of American Securities
@&@ Bears viii Celebrate.
MEXICO SITUATION WATCHED
Mexican Petroleum Believed To Have
Discounted ANY Outcome Of War
Sifnation-Beifcve Carranza VIII
Send imperttncn, Note.
MEXICO SITUATION WATCHED
Rr RROAnAN WALL.

trat Carranzss message 10 President
wilson which is expected any hour. +,
r1il be what the American public will
CONSIDER impairment. was used today
weak market The true reason for |
she weakness was the technical con- /
lltion Ii will bear repeating over
md over that while the big people
sashed in. the little people are still
holding their var stocks, automobile F!
shares and special pets in the cat
ard dog list
The big people are beginning 10
pick stocks UP again in a leisurely
manner They expect to accumulate
I important lines Of stocks this sum-
nser, but they DO not expect to pay
current prices for them, They will
retire from the market on rallies and
1 LEI the shorts nay the rising prices
Professional traders understand the
situation and they are putting out
Hines Of short contracts with the con-
fdence that even the risk OF rallies
does rot overnaiance the possibilities
Of profit,
Revive U-Boat Talk.
In addition 70 the technical situa-
tor news OF today was OF a character
10 discourage optimism in the market
The story Of the C-boat visiting New
York or Boston was revived One dis
=. haa, ,{~n,sa ~ 49, - E,s
ssss, r.. -, !. ~ ~
- ~ ,.as, ,,,nortanca .. n-.e 90
: Is Wall Street
In the first place II will emphasize
the need OF preparedness by proving
the feasibility of attacks on American
ports by foreigners, no matter ho1
.@s CO.., $3.50 re IN Nv !.
;s,es ,.;st, - -. h.. ~ me-.
-se.r ,r,,t,t t va. N'neI
II ~ ,,xs,..s. "it y" pre-
IT,. - l.
1-naa. 80 ~ put tne
A,,t,taa a,,f 80 81 s'hs many
49, - f-'4.. W ~ - al eufitfes
go, ahs ueen una pie 20
ri. rf RI NS .hah
-. -, I'VE, % inc
n 49, - s,.tr '. 49, an Stree,
- "a = 's.'ns ne market
,sns,r,., $50, ~. .eisorsaon
sts~ 1850 1850
X, Wv a. So 80 "eIe "a.eheo tooay
q" .n.p0' Ill uaoeI VINO ola
49,. -, s'leiii' Even az ,na' ehey
~ a.u oeo MeAcan re-
B 49, -, -, $500 Iss oelhE
Arersra ISL
cst.t anu hAtsu STATES
~ So o" eeF quiet;
as,,n,,a na,nei, ntI louhu
rn.ts,na ~ axrron~i. - pN@.
j. S''siis sei.tlI,eHl ~
49,, pioiess4onai traoeFs
So sis~n,s,,n', has more
cnr.is astss 49,, u@llase .nae
,ne-afo~c - eApecteo'
$3.50 ar.,.sita ,li nv esnt OF wal
.,,1Ia,,,r, ,-tI, heA.ean
S,~,-tS i,ar,'o.., 90. n"In' OF u"o
~ he ~, $50 lIee 70 WI.
~ ~ % rctn, $780, uattf OF
HV.n.S - VN"He'eo IN MeNlca
,1efr.sfs ~ 80. aas pi ~ no.
5 Va, rse,sr,, s,,.,tt. - '.duIda ga
- WIN l.s iefnenQ-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

per cent. low. az per cent. close, "a
per cent Most OF the loans were at
"a per cent,
Time money was unchanged moder-
ate business was done
Mercantile paper which was issued
in moderate volume was in some what
better demand