davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

crease 3l3.235ooo.
Reserve in own vaults sAs. 20 CO. OF which
Sths $4,000 IA specie increase. tpIs2tnn
Reserve in Federal regerv. bank. l2os.-
cts no: decrease. 3lo1. 500. COO
Reserve in other repositories. SIS .T57 M
Omitted states deposits deducted. slli.Nl.-
Ne, demand deposits. s35s7.ocj.c-n: de-
crease 1884: coo
Net time deposits. ,ls15st.coo: decrease.
s2I.ns5.mo
Circulation. 32ol7s.ooo: Increase 3lGsoon
Aggregate reserve sTl5 5s3 go
Excess reserve. s,s..ss,7l": decrease, 49,
summary OF State banks and trust com
pani.s In Greater New York, not Included
In clearing house statement:
Loan. discounts. etc. ssiasA. Sco: increase
specie. .e7.ole.s,o: decrease. ,7741no
Legal tenders. tl"sSIi": decrease. f!oi-
Total deposits. sl.o5o3 srr: Increase. $500.
Ranks cash In vaults. 1li 4ss sno.
Trust companies cash In vaults. Ss5,lsa 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

NE" TcRk. Jun. Cotton good. prices
arc ri"inS rapidly In the primary markets..
sta pie blue deniris nave been advanced i,r
ward. many print cloths up from &c
10 lie a yard. and ve-y drastic advances
have beer nam.d on som. bgeached cottuns
IN" -~tail trade t. still below normal al
fhouEh prices are relatively nurh b..lo,r to-
days costs OF replacement. The wants q.
the government are sun large. although
many substantial contracts haS. been
placed Many print cloths quoted at
~ cents per pound, - per cent over the
'"r levels OF ls6. one line OF blcarhad
c"ttors was priced this week at tho high
IS. hSufs quoted since 1871. Cotton yarns
arc hrm"r and higher.
tSuotations are as follows: print cloths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
SMALL TOBACCO SALES
LynrhburE's Sales for Tobacco Yean
( show slight DecreRse-Outlook
for This Ienr's CrOp. cAsat


for This Years Crop. s
LfNCfiBCRG. VA. juno The sales
OF loose leaf at the Lynchburg ware-
houses amounted to only 1900 pounda
the past month. The sales from SEN.
tcmber TO date were 1881 800 pounds.
Sales for same period of last season,
i2.a3i.2oO pounds. Decrease, 212,e0o
pounds.
The very small sales OF tobacco last
month indicate that tho crop of 1915
is practically all sold, and that there
is very little now in the farmers
hands. J &
Fine prices that have prevailed all
the season continue. all grades being In
strong demand and selling high.
From the best information obtain.s
able. the outlook for good prices the
coming season is brighter than ever
known Our buyers predict that tho
demand for all grades Of tobacco viii
he very great and that prices will be
as high or higher than last season.
Some Of the new crop has been
planted hut lack Of eason for plant
ing has retarded TO some extent. 1t IL
thought, however. that with good sea.
son during the next few weeks that
a pretty fair crop Of tobacco will be
put out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
II cotton, quiet. Middling. .:

NEW ORLEANS. June The cotton mar
ket displayed strength for Will" 'o-day
and 10 new high levels on fresh buying
but pronounced reactionary tendency APP
pcared late IN the session. and the close
showed net loss o. 8 TO II points.
The opening at loss q; to points
but the market quickly improved on buy
Ing stimulated hy cold weather in the
northwestern portion of the belt and OF
reports Of good spot demand IT higher
prices. 4 bulge. Immediately after the first
call. sooi, met heavy offerings. For Tine
the tone held fairly steady. hut soon soft
ness developed. The market rather
easy ard tho end.
points to 2'5c for middiine, a not high
record.
Closing bids: July. oI.73 October 2I.ca:
December 2i.23: January, :i.32; March. 81 ~.
Spot cotton, steady. 81 points up. Sales
the spot, fli nalcs; tn arrive, 2.5 bales.
MiddlinE. II ISt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, JUNO 2--KAw SuEar. quiet.
nolasses. sol; centrifusal 5ss refined.
h hee wask sno c"n So dull nu,er o
Is. le'.r; Santos Is. io'sc;
The cottonSecd oil market firm early
covering In tho months. owing 20
nervousness on the part OF shorts: TIL"
heavincSs In lard and the reaction In cot
ton caused increased selling. however. cs-
pecially I'm tho new crop and closing prices
ranged from 10 points advance TO not I'M
changed. July sold from 1890 to fs.EIc and
closed 1t 1851. Sales. 1880 barrels Prim.
nrm: spot. 1850 bid; June. 1910 @ 1850: July
1851 q 1874: August. 1851 l6.47: September
1647 a 1916; October. 1880 1851: November
5000 1905; December. 1880 i6.oi: January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
COTTON MARKETS.
IIdkNI" .. bVIth q '-n-I
Richmond Va. June =. 1917.
SA1.k.S OK I3nADIl

NEW YORK June "A further advanc-
encountered very heavy offerings In The
cotton market to-day. and hire WAS sharH
reaction. October contracts broke from = ac
10 y Ioc. and tho general list closed steady
at not d"cltu. of Il 10 - points.
The market opened 4; decline Of -
IN poi-t. under priiit taking, but III" tone
steady. and tho early offerings We're
very quickly = bSorn~i ny continuation
OF yesterdays buying movement. July con
tracts touched 2!t3c ana December. 22lSr.
md buying was "vtl.ntI: encouraged Icy
reports that Yesterdays development Rad
led To further st'i..ning of an already
firm goods situs ton. Demand tspcr.d off on
the advance however, and the market soon
turned easier under realizing. Tncr" was
also Southern selling accompanied by re-
ports that spots were now offerings on "A
tenfera bic basis. and sentiment later was
unsettled by renewed nervousness over the
Russian situation. July broke To 22.l.c aud
December 10 2i.1.c in the late trading. with
a tIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
CHICAGO LINE sTOCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Hogs-Receipts. scHo
unsettled. about cents above yesterdays
.. ,.E Bulk, ,si5sogs $3.50, light. slts5n
sls,io; rough. .l5%5 a SIS %: pigs. SO SOC
cattle. s?.25 a sl3 20: srockcrs and feeders.
s1.4o4 si"Go; cows, and heifers. $3.50 sli..5:
Shcep-Rcceipts. 1000: weak. wetb.rs
cocoa si2.o: lambs. .il.25 a sn.75: springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO June 2-EHtraordinary 3d-
vances IN III. price OF future deliveries Of
wheat resulted to-day from attempts to
purchase small amounts market bare
OF offerings. The extreme ris" ~ cents
4 huFhcl. hut quotations underwent a sub
segment steep lrop. and closed settled
vi,h net gains OF TO cents at 500 for
July aud Slsl for September Cash wheat.
that IL. wheat for immediate delivery. lid
not follow tho advance Ia futures Corn
finished li.c 20 &c. oats. unchanged to
&c higher. aud provisions. varying from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSaleS Iininn Stock

Richmond. Va. Juno .. 1917
"a o,a: common to fair. s@9 Choice heifers.
s9Ma; medium to good. 7,AISh: common
TO good. 6,a@7A: common TO fair 81 16li.
Ret oxen. sHd9: medium TO good. f9s:
CoIAmon TO fair, 6i7@7 Best heavy bulls
mon to fair. sGio Best hsav s' hogs. liz is:
medium weight. l3i3614 shoats. l@l2;
sows and stays. 9@i2. Best sheep. 7@S:
common 10 fair. b!a @6's. Best fall lambs.
n0l:: common to fair 9N10. Choice spring
lambs. l40l5: medium. l2613.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
NAVAL. ES

90 81 VNGMSNAHi ca. June 2-Tur1entine,
casks; shipments. none: stock. 1855 casks
Rosin; firm; sales. $50 barrels: receipts. 1.493
rels. Quote: a.. r., 56Ofp6.70: c.. D.. $3.50
80; f.. 30: F.: 5Io@s'so: G., 5.76a15.s2H:
". 6.l0065: VIC. G.lha6.25 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


NEW YORK, Juno 2-Beeves. no trading.
Calves. steady. N,als si25oa sI575: culis.
sl"oosi $l2.CO
sheep aud lambs dull. Sheep. $500 siao,:
culls. $500: lambs. Sl5.75 a SITE
Hogs. trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
VAL LIABLE FERTILIZERS
IN THE GARBAGE TANKAGE
BY Present Methods II Largely Goes to
"aste-PrOfessor Schroeder Oners
Valuable SuEEestions

p. j. Schroeder. OF the United States
Bureau OF Soils at Washington, read a
paper at the spring meeting Of the
American Chemical Society, in which
ne noted that the people are wasting a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June THE cotton crop
report to day increased the interest in cot
ton goods. which were strong and active
in first hands. Burlap markets were very
firm. Wool goods of all kinds tended higher
Knit goods were more active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

.s-inch. ei1e,s. exc: s4xsn.. SIC: ss,i Inch.
st.as, aHc: brown she.tinEs. Southern stand
arcs. l3Htc; dentnls. . 2os indigo, .2Lc: tick
ings. s-ounc.. 27t.c: prints ailc: .tapie XII
hams. lie. dress slnghams. Iac nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. .Tunc Tho statement of
the actual condition OF clearing house ba nlts
and trust companies OF the week shows that
they hold $3.50. 40 reserve In excess Of
legal requirements. This Is decrease OF
siSSa9,@6o from last week. The statement
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. ETC., 3369i,7s6.oo0: de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Investors and Traders

Tho bull market in STEELs we adv.r,,..d
laSt week <, Apri made good
SthI FIVE DOLLARS for one months
trial Daily Letter. advice Steels and c.opnsr.
and SPECIAL MOVE ono Equipment stocts
am, one steel stock. each showinE ns "A
points ndyance: also forecast next 200 point
Ihese three will make you big June proat.
Success Club. r. -. Goldsmith. Man.r.r.
"a HrOad STREET Seu NnrL f,i.- II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
pETERsRuRc pEAN1,r ,,.,vrr

(Reported by Rodgers. PIummer a. Co, Inc. }
PETERSBURG. VA, June 2-Spanish-
Farmers stock-Market nrm At $40 per
Observation-Disclosures stock-Market nrm.
Fancy Jumbo. SAC per pound: extra prime,
6Ec per pound: prime. Sc per pound,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotattona.

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Popltry-Fowl in big demand: spring com:
Ing In more freely. and. while the market
is. a little lower. sceipts arc being cleaned
up daily; Esgs-Market very active. stock
ket active. All other goods in fair demand.
Neals and cattle scarce and wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Atlantic Coast Line
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO nv

Gin. Lou Vie Il West .ap ~
Main Line Local s7c2s pxr ~
James River Line, slb:oo a. l9:te p
Newport News Local s7:6b p
Trains arrive from Nix. sll:Oo s1..IHv p
% i$:s9 p;s a n News .s:S5 :s:os FroS
40 D. daily from Gharlottosviiie axe1Sy
SUNDAY sSsi from Thurmond. Jan Riyssss
Daily. tEycept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Richmond& Petersburg
Electric Rv.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Comnanv

The Progressive Railway of the sonth..;
% IA ms rs leave daily: A. NJ. NorIna local.
iTTino r. NJ. Slccpers Atlanta and JscLsnr.
NILE WI md .;sI p MI sieepers Jaeksonvile. ram
i2i6 =. n. sisepers Atlanta BrminabSsens'
"a; Traotk KS. Tampa and ST. Petersbnrl
4. M aiao :: NO "A. NJ. 7:6: A. NJ. 1875
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

Milwaukee. - Socialist candidates
for school board places and circuit
and civil judgeships, generally, were
defeated at polls yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
WAR BRIEFS

WAX BRIEFS
$50 = - = =
Christiana.-Since Jan. 1 155 Nor
wegian ships, Of tonnage Of 243,OOO,
have fallen victims to submarines,
with loss of 50 Norwegian lives.
New York. - Playing war, which
he had been hearing so much about
at home, Freddie Nefsky, 5, said:
Halt or I fire." to Robert, Z, and
shot him. Robert was seriously
wounded, but may recover.
New York. - Frank KeakIy, who
doesn't look it, offered self for three
soldiers. That is to say, he tipped
the scales at 43O.
New York. - Mrs. Daniel j. Hoar
offered her five sons to Uncle Sam as
fighters. IT'S might hard to give
them, but the cause is worth it, if it
has to be-" she said.
New York. - To show loyalty to
Pres. Wilson and stars and strikes,
Liederkranz club barred singing of
Der Wacht am Rhein" at its Saen-
gerbund.
CoIumbus.-State movie censors
rejected THE Kaiser and Germany
in War" because hand Of kaiser was
seen behind the scheme.
Paris.-GoV't will fix price at which
wheat may be sold.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Min
nesota, Maine, Florida, Connecticut,
Kentucky and Rhode Island yester-
day adopted stand behind the pres
ident" resolutions.
London. IF. P. Lawrence, editor |
and peace by negotiation" advocate, |
beaten for house Of commons by Sir |
John Fleming, war advocate, by 1888 |
to 333.
Savanna, Ga - Hour has arrived |
for Americans to stand as unit be-
hind president; party, racial and re-
Hgious differences must be sunk into
melting pot of common cause, said
J. D. Rockefeller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
GERMANY DENIES VIOLATING
OLD TREATIES

Washington, April A. Germany,
in a communication addressed to the
United States through the Swiss
minister, has challenged the asser-
ton that the German government
has violated the treaties of 1885,
1899 and 1928.
American citizens, said the note,
may freely leave Germany, and for
the most part have already done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Daniels Denies Friction
Exists BetUeen NaUieS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy declared to-day
reports OF lack of cooperation be
tween the British and American navies
were incorrect. and probably arose from
the fact that about the time the United
States entered the war an English firm
manufacturing an article desired by the
navy named price the Navy Depart
ment believed TO be too high.
The spirit Of the British Admiralty
and navy, NJ Daniels asserted, has
been one Of perfect frsnkness and free
dom toward the American navy and
Navy Department. America has a
number Of officers In England, repre-
senting every department Of the navy,
and they have not only received the
fullest cooperation Of the British naval
officials, Mr. Daniels said but assist
ance and information that were no.
even asked for.
Mr. Daniels stated that the relations
between the Admiralty and the Navy
Department were everything that might
be desired, and as an illustration il was
said that the private English firm
finally supplied the United States with
the article wished at reasonable price
owing TO the influence of the British
Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
-oan Must Atone
For Unpreparedness,
Asserts Marshall

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Vice-
President Thomas Il. Marshall gave
out the folloVing statement to-day:
"We have been rising with solemn
countensnces whenever The Star
Spangled Banner Is played and we
have been proclaiming to the world
our never ending allegiance to those
great principles of democracy upon
which the Republic was founded and
is now supposed to rest. Now we
have reached the point where our
faith is being put TO the touchstone
Of our works.
"Our young fnca are laying aside
all the hopes of future years and are
going gladly somewhere in France to
offer. II need be. their last drop Of
blood. They cannot 60 half clad, half
fed, unequipped or unassured that
they will be properly looked after If
disabled.
1--WE did not prepare. We thought
there was no danger. And in one year
there comes upon US an outlay OF
extraordinary expense, which might
nave been prevented had we exercised
foresight and courage, little by little,
to get ready. II is futile, however, to
hold post mortems. The past is the
dead and eternal past. This war
must he fought and it must be
financed in order to be fought
"Details Of Liberty Loan Campaign
on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Berlin Newspapers Hail Hearst
AS America Father of Peace
By Haywood Broun

itorial follows, In which Hearst point
ed out the military strength of Ger
many and the impotency OF action by
the Allied armies on many fronts. in
proof of his assertion that there is no
purpose TO recommend 10 the Allies the
continuation of the war"
Pershing Report a Myth
The pessmistic report of General
Pershing, hailed so eagerly by German
and Hearst papers, is a myth. saw
General Pershing to-day and he said
he would issue a formal statement to-
morrow. He declared that German
victory was unthinkable and that the
war would end in military victory for
the Allies.
| have talked to almost all the Amer
lean officers who saw the recent French
offensive at Verdun. and the belief of
all the observers is that, though the
task is big and difficul,. Germany will
be decisiyely beaten in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
ts,sr Cor1pondencel


PARIS. Oct. 3 delayed The Ger
man newspapers have dropped La Fol-
lette for Hearst.
The Teutonic press Is now paying
more attention to the editor than to
the Senator. Hearst Is being hailed
throughout Germany as the spokesman
Of Americas real attitude toward the
war.
"Hilfe," Berlin newspaper. says in
recent issue:
"a great movement toward peace has
broken out in the United States. and
this is being furthered and nourished
by the Hearst newspapers"
The "Koelnische Volkszeitung," un-
der tho title, Hearst and the Report
Of General Pershing," calls the editor
THE Newspaper King" and asserts that
millions Of Americans stand behind him
in his efforts toward peace.
Hearst Editorial Printed
"The impression which the Pershing
report has called forth in America is
shown in comments OF the independent
press" says the "Volkszeitung," "and
in the extraordinary increase OF the
movement against war which has set
in since the publication Of the report.
Especially is this to be noted in Hearst,
the newspaper king. behind whom mill
ions Sand. He draws the fullest con-
clusions in his comments on the report
and brings annihilating criticism
against the war policies Of President
Wilson. With satisfaction he points
out that he fore:old months ago tho
principal points OF the report Of the
American commission aud on that ac-
count was singled out as traitor. VIII
the officers who refused to confirm the
English lies with which the land has
been flooded also be taken as enemies
Of the natlon?"
A long extract from a Hearst ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
u. S. May Fix Oil
And Gasolene Prices

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Government
supervision of oil and gasolene prices
appeared as an early possibility to-
NIGHT after the Federal Trade Com
mission had received cost of produc-
ton figures from the larger producing
and distributing concerns. The Trade
Commission ALREADY. has made pre-;
Iiminary estimate Of costs, but desired
- Give the oil men an opportunity to
nrescnt their own statistics.
P'fiv"' The government can pursue two
courses either of which. officials be-
lieve, will result in reduced prices not not
only to the government Dut 10 one
ppgreement pppst with the industry. fixing
nFSices' nFi or under the food bill II can
pIlCe'' ppiaCe the trade under control Of the
PF@I PFneI administration. instituting IL
censing system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Pershing Denies Saying
War on West Front
viii End in Stalemate

AMERICAN TRAINING QUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Oct. 5.-General Pershng
to-day took exception to the statement
which. according TO information re-
ceived here, is being spread throughout
America by means of German propa-
ganda. 10 the effect that the war on
the Western front will result in a
stalemate. He denounced this as an
effort to weaken American initiative.
America has resources in men and
material, once they are prepared. to
add weight 20 the Allies which must
force q military decision against Ger
many" said the general. He added
that the American troops were imbued
with the spirit Of aggressiyeness and
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Hoover to Test New
War Bread Secretly
On Philadelphians
fsnecial Cnrssrondencel /

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Philadel-
phia is to be the scene OF a govern
ment test Of new formula for the
baking of war bread. and the test will
constitute one of the most interest
ing experiments ever made.
Unknown to them, the people Of
Philadelphia are to eat bread baked
with the double object of conserving
ingredients and reducing the cost OF
production, ana they are expected TO
eat and enjoy il without observing tho
difference.
II the experiment succeeds the new
formula will be adopted throughout
the country, and the result will be the
saving of millions Of bushels of wheat
and other ingredients that go into the
baking Of bread. Herbert c. Hoover,
the Food Administrator, chose Phila-
delphia as the city in which 20 make
the experiment. He arranged for the
baking aad distribution Of the war
bread with bakeries and stores, the
names OF which will not be made pub
lie. so that within a few days Phila-
delDhians will be eating the new bread
without knowing II.
The experiment IS 10 be conducted
under the direction OF B. r. Jacobs,
baking expert of the Bureau Of Chem
istry. Department Of Agriculture. The
date Of his arrival IN Philadelphia and
that on which the experiment will be
begun are being withheld, and the
formula will not be made public until
its success has been assured.
-
TIL. GREENBRIER-WHIT stLfHCh
SnutNIs kN.sf Va Ideal Tine for L. curA