davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
FRELNGHUYsEN WINS CUP.
Has Low Score in Red Cross Golf
Tourney at Newport.

NEWPORT, August 29.-The Red
Cross golf tournament at the Newport
Country Club for the best twelve out
of eighteen holes for the club cup was
won by Frederick .Frelinghuysen by a
net score of AZ, with z. L Armstrong
second with A. R. w. Lewis had 40. c.
H. Jackson ~ and Miss Marion Hol-
Inns ~.
-Four led for sixth place. Robert w.
Goelet, with so; James A. Stillman, SO;
II. 3. Hayemeyer, 50, and Austen Gray,
So. Larry Suffern Taylor had SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
STRAIN TELLS ON PLAYERS.
Miss Bjurstedt Forced to Quit in
Tennis Match at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. T., AuEust -
Matches Of the second and final days
play In the Rochester Tennis Clubs
tournament for the United States Tennis
Associations 100000 ambulance fund
were partly spoiled yesterday by rain that
fell internationally during the afternoon.
The CUP match between Miss Mary X.
Browne, the Pacific coast star, and Miss
set because Of Miss Bjurstedts illness.
Miss Browne won, SIS.
Charles 3. Garland. Junior champion,
again defeated Marshal Allen Of Seattle,
Ga, 6El, In the mems doubles, John
r. Straehen and r. Lindley Murray de-
feated Fred B. Alexander and Harold
Throckmortou. Ga. -.
The players left last night for Cleveland,
where another ambulance fund tourna-
ment will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
CRIFFTTHS TEAM IN TORONTO
TO PLAY EXHIBITION CONTEST
Bert Gallia Due to Hrl Against Inter-
national League Club Scheduled to
Open in New York Tomorrow.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


in
metropolis Canada exhibition
tives
Upon Bert Ga viii devove the principal share the
onraing the difference
Cleveland
catching
in
Clyde Milan
Dominion of
Arock will
baseb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
RAIN DAMAGES british CROPS.
Heavy Dcwnposrs and High Winds
Interfere With Harvests.

LONDON. August Is. The London
morning papers feature as a matter of
serious national importance the disas-
trous effect of the August weather on
British crops. The month began with
tremendous rains, which beat down the
cereal crops to an extent compelling
reaping TO be done with the scythe and
sickle instead of by machine.
The downpours have been frequent
and heavy throughout the whole
month, while the unfavorable harvest
ing weather now has eliminated in a
savage gale of a velocity at times of
hundred miles an hour and accom-
panied by sweeping fdeluges of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
WILL KEEP CovELEsKIE.
But Tigers Will Not Use southpaw
Again This Year.

DETROIT, August 2s.-Plans of the De-
troit American League base ball club 10
release Harry Coveleskie. left-handsd
tional League, have been abandoned, Tor
the present at least. II was Announced
here late yesterday, at the Players own
roster, but is not expected TO pitch any
more this season. He has not recovered
his effectiveness since his arm went hack
on him last spring, and 1t was his desire
resume his work with Detroit next year
that caused the local club to change its
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
RICHMOND ASKS GUARANTEE
FOR NTERCTTY BALL GAMES
Will Not Make Good Offer Stated Last
Week Before Local Association-Allen
of Maroons Protests Tie Contest.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Lshington to play in the Virginia capital.
o letters. both from authoritative heads
1. One simply asks what new develop
son undoubtedly acted in good faith In
oeiation, and that while Richmond was
want to take part in a series unless 1t
nent. The writer of the letter further
would be willing to give.
ayers statement, Manager Diller Of the
Truxtons allowed Watts to take part in
the game, anyway. This being contrary
protest with President Young. The pro-
test, if upheld by proof. WIN give the
game to the Maroons.
Eastern Hight plans to start foot ball
practice early. 1t has issued call for
all of it's candidates to meet at the
school tomorrow afternoon. All mem
bers of the squad of last year and
those that have played foot ball and
intend entering this fall are request
ed to be on hand.
Yesterday the Truxtons won from
General ONCE in the post-season series
and evened up with the Mareons in
the race for the leadership. Maroons
each having won one game and lost
one. General Office Is third with
no victories and two defeats. Yes
terdays score was IS to g.
Fitzgerald of the Truxtons led both
clubs in batting. getting three singles
out of five trips to the plate. His
work back of the plate also was
very good. Flester. Mcmahon and
Tyser used their sticks TO good adj
third for Truxtons, and stewsrta game
at second was best in the fielding line
for General Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
J. T. Newton Nomination Confirmed

to be commissioner of patents to sue
coed Thomas Ewing. resigned. was
confirmed by the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon. When appointed commissioner
Mr.. Newton was examiner in chief in
the patent Office. The Senate also con-
fFmed the nomination of Richard E.
Marine of Indiana to be examiner-in-
chief In the patent ONCE, vice Thomas
G. Steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29


Unless the winning team here, or
some individual or several individuals.
is willing to put up the cash, there may
be no intercity series. The members of
the winning club might be willing to
go into the series on their own "hook. :"
but II the amateur association is to
back the series there Is likely to be
none. Not that the association is not
willing to do SO, but 1T does not have
the funds. The problem of financing
the games this year is difficult and
right now there seems to be no way to
solve it. except for the players and
manager of the winning team to put up
the cash.
No game is scheduled in the series
today, but tomorrow General Office and
Mareons again try conclusions. These
two teams met in the opening game OF
the series, which resulted in an easy
victory for Maroons.
Manager Allen of the Maroons has
protesaed the 90 game played Monday
between the MaFoons and Truxtons. I'M
mediately after the game Allen address
ed a letter to President Young OF the
amateur association. to the effect that
Manager Dillef of the Truxtons had re-
quested permission from him to use Al
Watts. an Ineligible player. DESPITE
Aliens refusal to give such permis-
sion. according to the Maroon man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Housewives Helping Department.

BY keeping a weekly record Of puY-
chases and consumption Of foodstuffs
American housewives are afording the
Department. Of Agrieuityre an opportu-
nifty to gain . comprehensive Idea Of
announces taday. He1sewives aye {uy-
kent 81 hand Il family he6erV q 81
necfion with the fsAe1a1 GllGIn61lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Lieut. Jarvis Carter Marble, son of
Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Marble of the Bur-
1ington. has been assigned for duty
with the Coast Artillery at Fort Nom
roe He was commissioned a first leu
tenant in the Officers Reserve Corps
and resigned to accept a commission
in the Regular Army.
Born in this city. Lieut. Marble was a
member of the High School Cadets,
graduated from Mckinley Tech" in
1912 and from the University of Michi-
gan in 1916. Entered the employ of
the TimkeR-Detroit Axle Company for
experimental work in their labora-
tories, leaving there to become asso-
ciated with the submarine defense as
ISOLATION of New York city, where he
was employed until ordered to report
for active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
commy Send. More 70 Red CreiL

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Charias A. Gem
isiey, president Of the Chicago Amnr5nn
the American Red Gross his f1fth dona1ien
10 that fund, Ss.oo4-es, repreoenfin1 =
percentage Of ths eross rsceipte e -
seriss 81 eames e co<niske{ ~ poDk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
some UNIQUE ARTICLES
SENT FOR MELTING POT
Medal Of First Consul" Napoleon
and Several German Coins Have
Been Given.

Offerings Of real money-coins of
various realms and values-and OF
watches that will or will not go We're
the distinctive qualities of recent addi-
lions to the Red Cross melting pot NOT
all were coins. as there were various
medals and tokens. Also there was
steady intake of gold and silver trink-
cts and notions in metal and otnef ma,
terial Then, too. the tin and lead foit
accumulation stacked up higher ana
higher and higher.
One of the medals that was presented
TO the Red Cross melting pot was
memorial of a campaign OF Napoleon
Bonaporte, when he was first consul
There were a number of German coins,
regarded as meltable for humane pur-
poses. even though the kaiser's name
thereon does not increase value or re-
spect for his money at the moment
Two big WaItham silver watches
were brought into the counting room
of The Star yesterday afternoon. They
were in an envelope on which was
written in pencil: For the Red Cross
melting pot-M n. X"
In box bearing the card OF
'wheeler's jewelry store, Rutland, Vt.
and accompanied by no name OF donor
was Swiss silver watch which had
been made by Ernest Duval 1t was an
ancient key winder. with the key now
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Must Not Discclor Rail

CHICAGO. August ss.-Pitchera in the
Iesi foess sly e us.ss
In 4 WIN - aqf1l4aticslly suspepded tor
q ~ =; E.i ssias:5s g shs sSsi,.. "a
@sassi e e Sc - g - 'aa e's-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

q statement or biiihead form which can
be folded and sealed so that the ad-
dress ~ the tsp a on. the outside, thus
tssiaS ~ g e e snss1S2s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

One of the brooding and feeding places
ty.iavs a. tRisty miles II south " inSisn.
apolia In = welI-Wooded distrtct notad
for the mast upon which these BIRDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Foil Stays Al Manager.

CLEVELAND. August 2s.-Les HehI
will manage tbs Cleveland Indians IN dp1a.
This was definitely Announced yaa<opAay
By Prqafdent Dunn o. the CLEVELAND club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
AMERICAN AssoCIArToN,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, .; Louisville. 6. indianapolis. @.
Kansas City. 2. Little Rock, 0; Nashviils. 8.
Nashville. 3: Little Rock, ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Shreveport. .; Fort Worth. o. Fort Worth,
Shreveport, o. San Antonio, q; Waco. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Mt Cieyeland-Rain.
Chicago, 4; New York. q.
St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, l.
Boston at Detroit-Rain-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, q; Pittsburgh. g.
Cincinnati. O.; Boston. 4.
Chicago, :; Brooklyn, i.
St Louis. Q; Philadelphia. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

W. L. Pet. W. Ia Pet.
Hagerstown 81 "a .6as Frederick. II 81 go
Martinsburg 81 SO 600 Hanover. 50 90 40
Gettysburg. 4s Al go Cumberland 80 30 $50
Gettysburg G; Frederick. 4. Cumberland. q
Martinsburg. Is innings. rain). Hsgerstcwn, Y;
Hanover, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
sisler Increases Lead Over
Speaker in Batting Contest

George Sisler In drawing away
from Tris Speaker I'm the batting
race I'm the American League. The
Browns Arst baseman has hit
safely ut least once I'm ten
straight games. and In now Eve
points ahead Of Speaker and has
cut down CObb,s head to 81 points
Ty also 10 In the throes OF an
other batting streak. hitting at n
Zoo pace In his last SIX games.
Roosh Increased his lead I'm the
National League. getting three
hits I'm ave times mt bat, and
heads the procession with a lead
OF n points. Here fS how the ave
leaders In each league are batting
to dates
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player, Club. .AB. r. II. AVE.
Cobb. Det.. .122 All 50 IS2 .3S6
sfsler, st. l.. .I2I 4S2 81 III .35S
Speaker, Gle. I1S 431 "a ISL $50
Harris, Gle. Sc $50 % 81 .3II
Ch,n,n, Gle. LET 45S So 100 500
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player, Club. @. AB. n. III. ave.
Roush, Gin. lbs AS 90 I55 -34S
H'sby, 81. l.. .1I3 404 90 $50 BE-
Cruise. st. L.. I21 40 50 I33 -3I7
Kaun, N. Y. Ills 432 60 I3e .3l5
Groh. Gin. .126 4S3 "a I48 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Chattanooga, 5; Memphis. /. Birmingham. l<s
Atlanta, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
AMFRIcAN LEAauR.
ToDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Boston. Boston at Phila-
Pfttsb gh at New York New York At Brooklyn.
Chicago nj Brooklyn ST. Louis at Pitfsb'gh.
St. Louis at Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Have You Any False Teetha

Has any one any Old false teeth long
discarded lying about their houses:
II they have they can be of great serv-
ice In the work of the melting pot and al
ready arrangements have been made to
utilize these old teeth
With this request for old teeth has also
come d call for any old gold crowns and
bridges, which can be melted and turned
into a considerable amount for the Red
Cross work.
Especial attention Is called to the fact
that about dentists Offices of the city
there are from time to time many OF these
old sets of teeth as well as the desired
crowns and bridges. and it is especially
in forwarding the effect in hand and doing
all they can to increase the financial out
put OF the melting pot.
The propounder Of this proposition
makes assertion that there is more than
. million dollars Of value hidden in old
false teeth over the country that could be
extracted for Red Cross benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
other Articles Contributed.

The same box contained two gold
watch fobs, a pair of link buttons, three
shirt studs. two stickpins, fraternity
button and one gold-backed false tooth
This is the first false tooth or gold
tooth filling that has arrived for the
melting pot, although one dentist sent
q oxful of amalgam-
Mrs. Julius Reiners of Mount Rainier
was also a coin contributor. Among
about fifteen different pieces were sew
eral Panaman coins. \ gold "Elks " pin.
two gold bands that had once enctr-
cled a fountain pen and twist of gold
that had once been a stiekpin were also
in her donation.
Mrs. H r. Jennings gave coins with
q gold ring Coins. accompanied by old
silver were given by Mrs auckland.
Mrs Corbyn offered old coins and gold
These were just few OF the addi-
tiona1 contributions. There is no keep
ing track of Individual gifts. The great
er bulk of them are anonymous. and
among these are many choice or curious
articles There are any number Owed
ding rings.
Mrs. North of Herndon. Va, head of
the comfort kit committee, District of
Columbia branch of the Red Cross. has
started a Red Cross melting pot at
Herndon. So the idea spreads, and it is
hoped that it will spread farther and
farther TO every household
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
New Yort Curh >i,rLc,

NEW YORK. Jun" ;3-Priccs on the curb
today were slightly affected by the over
night n"ws which included tho dividend de-
clhraUon Of tho United States Steel Cor
p"ra'ion. which was tn. principal factor in
"'hcr security markets. Industrial shares
w"r" IN" aciiv" features and small gains
We're scored in IN" recently prominent
shares Of this group. OH shares were loss
ac'iNr@ man IN N" previous session. Close:
5Pn Aetna Explosives. u. ~ 81, lon Am
Writing Pap"r, common. inli.: 500 Chevro.
lot Motors. aiN9S. 500 Maxim Munition.
- ~; 900 North American Pulp and Papcr
a'2M s: 1000 United Motors. :SSs MESA, sop,
Zinc Concentrated. 3T S.: - Stantia rd OH Of
New York: flon6i5. 200 Cosden Refining.
!S1 ISIS: 200 CoSdcn Ga. and oil. common
Is" 49, l3N0 Federal OIL. ~. n sN: : ono Mid
west on. ia p. 1000 metropolitan Pctro.
ieum l-lS| Ia. io.c01 oklahoma. 7TS; / 40
'Sar" Homiuy u. 81: 1901 Okla homa :,
nnd II log" i"t,; $50 Keystone con.
~ y Ny ~ Victoria. nov. aIoi7: 5000 All
Ihnth, ll'2'i II: .?no BIC Ledge, 2as Z, -, "na
I'os'on and Montana so@t3 l2,2CD Calumet
and Jerome. II. "a. l.56h Con Arizona
? 3-lfN2, l.2m Goidf"d Con- Sims2: ! 600
=. M@n:,"r i-lsml%: 800 Jumbo. u
sing. ia n -. 2.jNi Success 5SS3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
NKM Ynnk rnnnlIl M,pkrr

NEW fUKF J7lN" u -Ita y surar, tf"a Z y;
c"ntTfugai SIS, mo.as.es. toi rcnned.
chess. unsettled SPOT coffee Gull. RIO Is
70. Santos - lm.
nov crop months on local buying inspired
by the strength N cotron. Late In The
season, however. f;." selling by the We,
and tho hcavincys 50 taIiow ana grcascs
generally caused sharp recession and
final prices were 20 u ioints net lower.
September s1id from 10 to 1854 closing
AT is.s Sales, 1920 barrels Prime crud.,
I.ST. nominsl Clos" easier Spot . nd Tunc
20 bid July. lnf0Hri7; August. ls.ss,
1919: September, lc2'Tlf2, october II !;
nltS': Novtmh"f lrMN l"nas boCeUst.er.
lbsl q 1888: January bM8l5a.. Sa.es. >! 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay pawnbrokers 100 per
cent per annum, when the Equitable
Loan Society, Inc. will advance YOU
money on your watches. diamonds
and jewelry at from 20 to go per
month: Your collateral can be re-
deemed in installments. We redeem
pawnbrokers' tickets, and can save
you money by so doing. All business
strictly confidential.
125 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
COTTON AIAI;KtrS.

NEW YORK. June i3Thc cotton market
showed continued excitement to-day Win
iiuctua lions extremely nervous and irrcEu-
lar. Sew high records were established for
al! deliveries. with October contracts selling
up from .i.ij the .j-ccnt level. or -
points above last nights closing nSurcs.
kca dtions followed with that delivery clos
!nE q, 24.Uy. and with the general list
closing steady at u not advance Of TO "A
points.
sharp break in Liverpool just before
the local opening was followed by de-
cline OF 10 - points al the start here.
with July relatively easy on reports mat
many Inquiries were h"ing received from
the South with view To shipments FOR
delivery on contract. Prices almost inmc-
Iia,c!y stcadieG up on buying by houses
with I.!Ncrpoo! and Sew orleans CouncC-
lions and by the middle OF the morning
active months were selling IS TO - points
net higher. This bulge met Increased OTTER
.nEs with the disposition to take rrohts
promoted by cXpA. t!oM4 OF favorable
weekly weather III >!.t al midday. aHd there
were reactions 81 s"vera! points July vas
again relatively weak, selling point uH-
der last nights close. while later month.
lost - OF 80 points OF the carly advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Juno l3--Iiogs: receipts 20 mo.
h hrm' ]" cents above yesterdays average:
mixed Sli..5m Sl5s'. heavy. ,ii7n6i $is75
rouch; Sli..5 "a $3.50. pigs. $1,000 $iil5
'Atti": receipts is,Go. steady: native
sert cattle. s?.5ou sl3.75: stockcrs and feeders
s.gm sloso: cows and hcifors. ss35 4 81 50 !;
Sheen: receipts. snoo strong: wc,hers.
s sSS,M III 10: lambs, &..7oH $500; springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tShles at Union Stock Yards

Richmond. Va, June 49, 1917
Report for the week ending June H. 1911:
=, h2iGe steers, loi2 n II: medium TO good
h"iters. sm. '.; medium 10 good. -. q, ~. /:
u"nlimon 10 FAR. 'M'i7 Choice cows. sIy ST. /:
!ncaium 70 good. oi7H1'- common to fair
% n 81 Best oxen. si2a.; medium 10 good,
;mS: common 10 fair. G,217. Best heavy
buIIS. "a s7: light, "I7. Best calves II q, ~.
common 10 fair. sGlo. Best heavy hogs
~ ~ medium weight. 1872 Gli. shoats.
! LIE SowS and stays. so II. Best sheep
t@s; common Ia fair. 5i.aSi7 Best fail
lambs, yp!9. common TO fair. STa Choice
spring lambs. liIl Is; medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

In very iEht receipts: demand heavy. not
near enough coming in to supply demand:
outlook higher. EEEs-Markct active: re-
cciptS light Butter-Markct in extremely
active condition: receipts light; demand
heavy. Hidcs-Market dull. Live stock and
vcals continue in good demand and COM
mand top market price arrival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
NEW YORK LIVE ST0c:, MARKET

NEW GORk. ,lune lG--Roeves. stcaAv:
s 81 s NS2S Sl5s' bulls s7cou sll.2, cows.
calves: steady; veals sl2ion sisnn: culls
sS". Sl?", skim milk calves. sc.OO a slI -
Sheer and lambs. steady: sheep s6oop
t xic.%; culiS $500; lambs. $3.50 q 81 75:
moSs' steady. light to heavy slS.cc q $500:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKETs.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June l3.-Dry goods markets
were strong to-day. Prices on ro,ions
showed rising tendency. though many
quotations w.r" nominal. Knit goods men
lars were Hrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
RAILS CONTINUE move
TOWARD LEADERSHIP
Reading Is Most Active, and. ut One
Time. Stood Three
Points Up.
L. S. STEEL CAUSES FURRY
Advances Sharply When Dividend Is
Declared -Four Months in Advance
OF Regular Time-Money Rates
Still Hardening.
ny RKOAI,AN wAII.

NEW YORK. June lS.-kSllS continue
:" move toward leadership IN the stock
live Of them. and al one time i, was 5
points ny. Nearly every STANDARD issue on
the list higher. United States Steel
:auSed considerable excitement 10y its adj
vance OF nearly points following decara /.
ton O. the dividend month In advance OF
The usual time. Bethlehem il stock made a
new high record So did Industrial Alcohol.
United CIGAR stores sold at high
record Cor the year.
stocks OF roorCapizcd companies wenc in
Fittsorrsh and Wcs, Virginia.
y temporary injunction Was obtained re-
STAINING payment Of the Delaware and
Hudsol dividend. Money rates continued to
harden. Subscriptions we're aGe the
Liberty loan At q rate that means COM
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies was a
strong feature. and the old pool is said
to be At work in the issue again. Mer
camille Marine issues we're up In sympathy.
Mexican Petroleum became very strong to-
ward the close. did smclterS.
ness of ruhleS and completion Of the Liberty
loan operations are given reasons for
expecting higher money rates 10 brokers
one important house that tx In close touch
with the leaders is expecting u rate of 10
ner cent for call mon,y IN the near future.
tcrially.
NEW YORK. June l3.-Mercantilc paper
:. Sterling: sia,y-day bills A72: CONNER
cial sixty-day bills on banks. *47l'. COM
nerrial sixty-day bills, si17. dema nd.
Mexican dollars. 5oT.; government bonds.
weak. railroad bonds. irregular. Time loa ms.
firm. sixty and ninety days and six months.
tISt. Call money, steady; ruling rate. 4i7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
MEETINGS
FROPOSALS-Sca,et,

200 TONS OR MORE OF FIRST or &C,
"1 am y a fsI EE,L ia RAIL For SALE
railroad; 20 miles and over In lenr,ha 'i IT,
Cii,,.,S sincrhcks. together with one 33-tnn
.iit,,iaN 1'hr"d Locomotive and one 3s.,o,
, sbm,,", GcaieI Locomotive. so logging cars
row ..n,,r" scrap iron, etc. This is a mar.
i ,ouhu nt"si RAJ. and forms a function with
ROM az ~ bn' ranch OF the Southern Rail.
t''' ~ Hhir'ws. y. &. Sealed lid. :, III A.,
10. s'seI cc to be opened by me n, my Office.
Inc morning OF July l. 1871? al II n c,,,cn ~
~ ~ '"r"ity is 10 he sold ~ a whole inst
~ ~ ~ Nhh,!S. and proSpactivc purrhnsn,
in.ihE nhi" an examination of the mon
,,nSS ,,nI nicd lid. viii he required 10 nav
I,En, W reserved TO reject any aud all bid
mai viro pu'ChhHnrs car apply either hy
iuh'l. wire or long distance and COW, n,o,.
.1, Will 10" furnished. : Guides vii
als" no furnished free II charre ~ ,sn.y
Interested parties over he proper,v 'a'"
:. T.. CHAPMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

rETERSBrEG PEANUT MARKET
'R"I.n r. - ~, EoiE"-. rir''''r"r c 70 To,
PETERSBURG. VA. juno l5-Sranish-
Farmers Stoch-Narko. weaker &, az no,
buShel. hN'
NirCinias-Fa r'N"rs s'oct-Market nrm
Eancy Jumbo. Size nor round; extra prime
esc per pound. rrir7e 50 per mound