davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CfO and Look i'm
YOUR Mirror

Gray hair adds fully 10 years to
your looks. Go and look In your
mirror. and look without seeing
those white hairs. Why, your eyes
are brighter. and your checks ac-
tualy dimple with pleasure. What
a difference those few white hairs
make! You'd look five years young
er than Mrs Blank, next door If it
wasn't for those few white hairs, and
another year or SO and your whole
head viii be gray.
Not necessarily. We give YOU our
positive guarantee (and our guaran-
tee has never yet failed that our
Robinnaire Hair Dye will restore
your hair TO its own original color
and beauty without injuring hair or
scalp and it win make your hair
soft and keep ii in fine condition. II
is not a vulgar bleach or artificial
coloring. 1t is a restorative to
bring back TO the hair its natural
color and life.
If you have dandruff you use a
hair tonic to cure it; and If your
hair is fading and turning gray and
lifetess, You should use a restora -
tive TO renew its life and color. Both
troubles result from diseases Of the
scalp. and there is no more reason
why you should reject a pure color
restorative than that you should re-
jeCt a good dandruft tonic. Think
this over. Remember, Ten years
younger!
We prepare Robinnaire's Hair Dye
for light, medium and dark brown
and black hair Try IT Immediately
with a 25c trial size and see the re-
markable result. Postpaid. soc.
Regular large size. 75c; postpaid,
90c. For sale by all Jacobs Phar-
macy Stores and druggists,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Matron'S Views on
Girls Coming City

Success awaits few country girls
in the city.
Most girls who come to Atlanta
lookingSor work lack the qualities
necessary to make good"
Sixty cents a day in the facto- I
ries, or very little more elsewhere,
is the most they can get. Few of I
the average type rise above it.
Girls coming to Atlanta for work I
should not come blindly, without I
money or prospects. Many Of the I
girls from the farms and villages I
do, however.
Most Of the country girls go I
back home. We are always ready I
TO find out if they are tired and I
dissatisfied and disillusioned, and I
to help them return-Mrs. ]. w. I
Payne, Matron at the Terminal I
Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ssssssssssssssssssssesssss

In announcing the engagement of
Miss Margaret Harris, of Atlanta, to
Mr.. Young Frank Freeman, of Green
vile. Ca, The Macon News makes the
following comment: Miss Harris, as
a student at Wesleyan, won many
friends in Macon through her bright
personality and cordial manners. She
was also one of the most beautiful and
popular members of the Phi Mu sorori-
ty. Miss Harris has recently moved to
Atlanta, where she is one of the most
charming young women of her set"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Habersham Chapter Meets.

The regular meeting Of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter, D. A. R., was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ]. T.
Holleman, 2SS Peachtree street. The
delegates appointed to attend the state
d. A. r. convention, to be held in Au-
gusta March 22, are Mrs. A. P. Coles,
Mrs. B. B. Turner, Mrs. Spencer R. At
kinson, Mrs. j. H Hardin, Mrs. C. H.
Ashford and Mrs. William H. Kiser. The
alternates are Mrs. w. F. Dykes, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

Harvie Jordan, Mrs. Julia O'Keffe Mel
son, Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Mrs. Preston
S. Arkwright, Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs.
John ]. Woodside, Mrs. J. w. Near
thur, Mrs. ]. 7. Holleman, Mrs. George
NJ. Mckenzie, Mrs. w. r. Hammond,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
GOOD PICTURES, GOOD
MUSIC, GOOD SINGING:
AT THE MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery gives more good pic
lures, more good music, more good
singing, more good everything than
any amusement company anywhere
for the money.
THE Bringing Out Of Papa a
vitagraph comedy that is a scream;
Our Enemy, the Wasp" an intense
ly interesting educational Pathe pro-
duction; "Leonie," an Edison drama,
and other pictures for Saturday.
In addition to the above, good
singing, the AuXetophone and Pro-
fessor Kneisers orchestra. Judge
for yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Luncheon for Visitors.

Mrs. Charles E. Godfrey was hostess
at an informal luncheon today at the
Capital City club, given in honor of
Mrs. Ralph d. Davidson, of Bronkville
Ontario, Canada, the guest of Mrs
Charles d. Atkinson, and for Mrs. Hen
ry w Atkinson, who was Miss Mary
Lumpkin. of Athens, before her recent
marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

Mrs. Motto Fitzsimmons and Mrs = G
Wilkins.
After the meeting, the chapter u-a,
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs HI
man, who was assisted by bevv ~.
young girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Society
News of
Atlanta

IRIS. ROY HARRIS was hostess
MI at a bridge luncheon today at
\ a Ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Georgia branch of the Southern
Association of College Women will hold
its next meeting Monday afternoon at
the University club. Mrs. w. C. Spiker
will review Gorky's Nights Lodging"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

Mrs. George Muse won the prize for
top score, an exquisite set of hand
painted Japanese mats, and Mrs. ]. A.
Thomas cut the consolation, Jap
anese incense jar, at the bridge tea
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
James Osgood Wynn in honor Of Mrs.
William P. Broughton, Of Madison. Mrs.
Broughton was given a motor basket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

IRIS. ROY HARRIS was hostess
MI at bridge luncheon today at
her home on Ponce DeLeon
avenue, given in honor Of Mrs. Sam
uel Randolph Jaques, Of Macon, whose
visit to Mrs. Edward c. Peters is the
occasion for series Of handsome en-
tertainments.
The guests assembled at 1880 o'clock
and bridge was played, the trophies in
Guiding a French gilt jewel box for top
score, a basket of willow ware and
French china for consolation, and a
French gilt Jewel box for the honor
guest.
Pink and white carnations, with mar
cissi, formed the decorations through
out Mrs. Harris home. At / o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served. The
guests were seated at small tables, each
decorated in a vase Of pink and white
carnations and narcissi.
The table in the dining room was
adorned with a silver loving cup of
pink and white carnations and narcis-
81, and the minor details carried out the
pretty color scheme.
MIS- Harris wore handsome tolleJ
of old rose chiffon yelling taupe col
ored satin Mrs Jaques wore black
ChaTmeuse satin.
The guests included Mrs. Stewart
Wallace and her guest Mrs. w. d.
Hereford. of Macon; Mrs. Leverett
Walker, Mrs John u. Little, Mrs.
Thomas b. Paine. Mrs. Thomas k~Lteld-
er Mrs Ida Howell Cramer. Mrs. Os
car Pappeuheiner, Mrs Nash r.
Broyles. Mrs Milton Dargan, Mrs. II.
NJ Atkinson Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs. Lu-
1her Read, Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs.
Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Reuben Arnold,
Mrs. William II. Kiser, Mrs. Clarence
tiers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Dinner For Visitors.

Miss Penelope Clarke entertained In
formally at dinner last evening for her
house guests, Misses Marjorie and Ro-
berta Burke, OF New Iberia, La, The
dinner table had for a centerpiece a
vase of narcissi and ferns and was sur
rounded by silver candlesticks bearing
yellow shaded tapers.
Miss Clarke wore fame colored satin.
THE Misses Burke wore pretty gowns OF
lingerie and lace.
Miss Clarke's dinner was the first of
a series of small parties to be given for
the Misses Burke. This afternoon Miss
Margaret Lewis entertained at a motor
ride. followed by tea at the East Lake
club house in their honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Mrs. Whitehead Entertained.

Mrs. Joseph 3. Whitehead has been
entertained by her friends in Chatta-
nooga this week. Her hostess, Mrs. T.
J. Lupton, gave a handsomely appoint
ed luncheon in honor Of Mrs. White
head on Wednesday, and Mrs. George
D. Lancaster was hostess at a pretty
party at her home on Fort Wood Mrs.
whitehead is expected in Atlanta to-
sday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Q1eWs4m
91lotH0eD =

Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pc.
Rod Of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an expert
ment, but preparation which always
produces the best results. It Is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon In
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers. and it's use will prove q CON-
t. o.: nv = So s @ss'a Il 011oWeb
remedy. Mothers LEHlOn6
Friend is sold at ~
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
aRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
SUFFRAG|STPATH
IS mot ALL ROSES
Votes ior Women Advocates
Find Thorn III Senator
Alart;pe
MARITIME

Washington. November l7--Suffragc
workers from Now Jersey. who came to
Washington to enlist congressiopal
support for the proposed constitution
al amendment giving women the right
TO vote. met with opposition today
when they visited the Capitol and i'm :
poriuned senator MARITIME 10 champion
their cause in the Senate The New
Icls cy Senator declared that he did
not favor the proposed cnfranchisc-
mcnt OF women
The suffrage delegation. numbering
several score OF women. had urged
President Wilson earlier in the day
10 lend his aid to the votes for wom-
en- light. They also went 10 the House
end of the Capitol and presented petit
tons and arguments to New jersey
members Of the House
senator MARITIME was criticized by
some Of the aufracists for having cir
culated literature in opposition TO
Woman suffrage. The Senator said he
mad had the Senate print as public
document, an address by Miss Annie
Berk. Of Los Angeles In opposition TO
suffrage. but that he would give the
same publicity TO any suffrage address
the women cared to prepare
Though the sufragists had no pre-
vious engagement at the White House
they were promptly received by Presi-
dent wilson when they called to- day
we came TO ask YOU to make SUI
iritge national question:" Mrs. t. 6.
Feicker,. head Of the delegation. told
the President. ana We would like YOU
10 include in your annual message sup
port for the constitutional amendment
row pending TO gran; TO women the
right 10 vote. We would like il also
if YOU would uso your efforts to have
the Committee on Rules in the House
appoint = woman suffrage committee
10 push consideration Of the amend
ment now pending in the Senate"
Il was just talking the other day"
returned tho President, with some
gentlemen FROM the House about the
appointment of n committee, and ne
nave the matter under consideration. ;
"Oh, thank your chorused the
women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
ARMY MARCHING
TOWARD SUCCESS
Zclic Emerson Tells Of Force
Organized to Protect
Suffragettcs.
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
Object Is to Have Trained
Fighters. Who Will Out
number Police.
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN

London. November 17-Miss Zcle
Emerson the leading American SUI
iragottc in London, who has charge OF
tho East London division OF the Wo-
men'S Suffrage Political Union, said to-
day:
Our suffrage army is progressing
rapidly toward success. The object OF
this army Is TO protect militants from
the brutality of the police, who, during
The last month. We're ordered by the au :
,horities to make no arrests, but to in :
Hict rs many bodily injuries as nos
.ible.'
Our arm$ will be composed of both
men and women, who Will be drilled
separately III the use OF clubs fists ana
Jin-jitsu BY volunteer instructors Skill
cd IN such matters. Sir Francis Vane.
who IL In command proposes To divide
the force into units OF twenty-five mill
tants. which VIII b.. placed under the
command Of capable llcutcnants
strange 10 say there is now 4 great
c. number OF mon in our ranks than
women Hundreds Of volunteers have
offered their services from the inccp-
ton OF the movement. Many arc train
Cd lighters. who have seen service III
the regular British army or militia
We nope 10 have tho army thoroughly
trained and equipped before the OPEN
ing OF Parliament in February
IT IS then we expect TO have the
ms ii'-u VI rs S"TElccS-WncH we arc
bcleaGuc.ins the Houses OF Lords and
Comm ons, and attacking the members
OF the British ministry. If We can. wc
shall recruit our ranks so rs to out
number the police three 10 one In any
Crisis. We expect TO do much effective
work, and may even be successful in
nnprisoninG members OF the Cabinet in
their homes before VIC arc through. If
we could 10 that, II would be Il great
ieathcr IN our caps. and probably would
arouse sucn popular interest that the
lethar3ic Britishcrs who control tho
votes nov VIII he forced 10 take strir-
gent action. which. In the end would
favor our movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
HEAVY Deficit IS
SHOWN BY REPORT
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Has
$941,o33 on Wrong Side
of Ledger.

New orl<, November IA deficit
OF s94l,533 is reported by the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois for the fiscal year
ended June so compared with n sur
plus the previous twelve months of
S1U4,941. This deficit. together with
that OF the New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico. drained the ST. Louis and San
Francisco and forced the latter into
rcccivcrship.
W. j. jackson. president OF tho Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois. in his re-
marks to shareholders. says:
"In explanation of the above deficit.
il Should DO said that various items.
aGgreGatine 100000, were. at the
date OF appointments Of receivers, be-
ing carried in suspense or other ac-
counts With the view of charging same
to operation in monthly instalments
during the current calendar year. In
order to show more fully the actual
status OF your company, the receivers
received upwards of s645,000 Of said
sum to be taken to account in opcrat-
ing for the period May ] to May %.
1913. and $4,000 TO be charged to
profit and loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

Ncw York November -whca,-Fir,n
40 res', W. T"2r.: NJ. northern. Duluth
s'i.. Corn Duii, nominal. Fiour-Steadv. "
N"oi-sioady: fleece Ny. domestic ohio
80. hides l-aS%. I;oEat;t. :.0i. 3iisc.: Cen
IRA! America. Sic. l.eathcr-F Firm: hem
nrsts: 4saNlc.: seconds 2sIeYc. Petroleum
s,eady: refined. New York, bulk, s5.25. bar
rc!s. $50; cascs jli"|. Rosn-Steady: stain
90. common to good. ;iIo. Turpcntinc-
s'eadN machine barrels. si.sSu!o1
kce-StcadN domestic brine "a rhoio.
.:sGbc; natna, -. Gj7.c. Nolasscs-S:aaGv.
New Orleans. upcu Kettle. a5As5,, Su,ar2
NhM. iiin: MGscovddo. S3itu3l1: cent rirnr,i
S"''4 Q-''' no!asscA sugar. s.. >att %: refined
s'c"uN. cur ionf. $50; crushed. $50: mould
y. SN' cutcs. $50: powdered, $3.50: rne
sfAhuiatco. So; diamond Sass Cof,re-Srot
unsetteu; 80. y Rio. S;sc.: No. Santos
- mild Iuset: cordova. i3i.SllGi,c Rut-
yer atcau:: creamery extras iiu:s,t. dr.ts
5Sd3.c' seconds .j'aa:,isc.; thirds go 9i,.c :
rIrm state. whole nilek. held specials,
iV;r:: average fancy. ieuict.r
|, ~ S eses-ifresulaf: Virginia late crop.
N..Sh-gg. sweets Southern. ;5c.a;loj call
baEes-Steady. Froishts-- .,i,i.t pcan,,t'.
SicauS; lanc% hsndpickcd. Virginia IN ~ i .
NltSims. shelled. Nos | and .. 3iLa7Lr
.SoiionStcd OH Mas stcady for nturbv do
nNerlcs ~ f'rm crude markets. and Sitnport
from rehn-'s, while later months were ca !, i.
nhcer scattered liquidation ami with the
uetnme IN cotton. Closing prices we've .
points h!ghr" !" Eet lower Sales /. ~
barrels Primo crude G.oo06 .Ia: prime sun, .
mer yellow. 7.oSf..i3. Novcmb.r as. 10
eemher. 10 January. 7.is; February.
March. '.S3. april 1.SS: May IA: Iuiy. 40.
rrime winter yellow ..7oTSto: prime SIM, ,
MGR white. ;..5Tsoa ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
COTTON MARKETS..

70" 1o:k. November i7-rh,. cotton mar
Sev sasra 81. today under liquidation and
~. ~. ''esn seliins. TRACE buying was less ac-
We ana tho l9cTEet seemed 10 he un.a,
Tea oy u be2rish view o: outside .ondi,ious
sutn as TIC Mexican situs ton. tail, OF CON
~. .'sht none. markets. abroad and re-
~. - ot hooF troubles threatening 10 sy,reaa
IN l\tN England textile circles
t'Iorts OF Increased spot offerings in tho
INFERIOR probably suggested that ,,ait az Ill =
.sSt.HtiN sciiiNS here in tlfc way of
1su.tng' ora rumors Of fall ginning returns
To- tn" LAST period ,na.. have cnrour.s AZ, 81
lot"! heuis to some extent Bat beartsh - !,
'ttc"nd the local rinE seemed To 10 has :,
~ I'ueh won ~ unfaN ora bio vi.v. Of ,oii
tit1i anu 'tircinl conditions as uDou amy
iIcEh development With references i, q tbn 30,
or -rot titua,ion Closla;: pyic-s ;,ern s,,s.i,i.
oht ~ Net decline OF from 2G7 poInis ~,
ths TWO near months. while later DELIVERIES
Ne'c rom 1917 points nct lover Rnnor, :
~, .'eTipE,s authority had estimated the
s.onto !" create considerable demand
from IN" STAR, aud the Np-niur berc -, g
ateauE ~ 4 oecltnc OF lat points which
We tonSSiderab!y better than due on III .
fs"e:aeo u attract considerable selling hv
houses Will foreign ccnnectio hut tIc
itttfArt "orks 4 about = to points net MIR :
-. "ullhs INC cnTlE> iYa3iuT ou covering
70 be influenced by expectation ina, rsyi.,on
81 Si'nt differences here on Wcdree,lay ,.ou,,,
make deliveries ~ the low grade cotton
ne,: "l, contract more difficult
Val street houses seenlcd "a t." lii. chief
eStN myers ana after N: demand for
pecemhcr had boon pretty we'll supuIi..d ttn
ihafErt turned easier under liuuida tion
hIHfs sel!lNE ana bear pressure. arconpa-
a ~ X projections that tho settlement az
thr railroad strike ii tho southwest vo,iio
lie followed ~ increasing receipts ,,Iosin >
prices were . shade mp from the lowest ~,
covering. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
II. per cent tho. previous twelve

u IL per cent the previous twelve
months.
Gross showed an increase Of 5S,961.-
sos. but operating expenses expanded
S9,O7O,100. leaving net with decrease
Of S10S,291.
Daniel Willard. president Of the COM
pany, states that. Compared with 1909.
Increased rates OF pay and changes in
working conditions have added a
charge OF S4.758. 900 Il year. Other in
crenses have been brought about by
legislation and BY the requirements for
"a higher standard of service than ever
before"
At tho annual stockholders meeting
Today, Charles a. Peabody, president
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and John @. Shedd. of Marshall
Field 6 Company. were elected dire6-
tors. succeeding John j. Green ind
Joseph Wood. who represented fthc
Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
SOCIETY DEMANDS
$1,000 OF FARMER
BLACK Hand" Tells William
Morgan Either to Pay
or Suffer.

Winchester. Va, November l7.-Wii-
lam Morgan. a. prominent stephens
Hand" letter demanding $1,000. Other
wise. the. letter says his house Will
he burned and personal injury done to
Tic sent the letter 10 the Post-Onice
department.. and detectives are in III.
vicinity OF his home; All The ueoplc OF
county are alarmed. and are havini:
their dwellings, and barns watched +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
rostmnsters Appointed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. November 1.-THE fol :
loving fourth class postmastera In
virginia We're appointed to-day:
Al Wise, Dickinson County, Marcus
-. Stanley; nj Freezing, Dickenson
Count, Frank NJ Beverly; at George
Fofk, Dickinson County Mary u
Meade: at Locust ain Middlcsex
Gaunty. Squire r. Norris: at Tarpon.
~, D,lckciiaon county. Bricc VI. sykes: at
rhe!ma Louisa County, Martha j. Wi
liama " - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
EXPENSES AnE GREATER.
baltimore and Ohio Staggers Under
High COST of Oprrntinn.

New York. November l7--Although
gross earnings, Of tho Baltimore and
Ohio wero tho greatest in its history
during the fiscal year ended juno so.
the amount caINed on the common
stock was 1-5. Per cent, us against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stocks.
zoo Allis-Chalmcrs Mfg. Co
Ais Chalmers. MD.

on AMI. fNL..r...a Ntr =,
aii;s c ,,i ME- 70. :
''ai'iie's' Piu. 80.
s'io" afnaipamatcd Copper !.
An. AEr chem. com i.
.Oo Anicr. Rect Sugar. com. /.
l'%op american: Can ...
Seo Anerican Can. Hfd.
:oo Amor. Car and Fdry
w Nwcrican Cotton Oil. !. !.
4OV Amer. Hide and l.ea.. pr.
-hncrican I4inseed Oil.
NE4arican Locomotive I.
art american Smelling ....
american SnuH, com. :. :.
Anl'"icnn Suya:
S'ipV amor. Tel. and rel. co. !.
American Tobacco. com
Ancfican Tobacco. pfd.
''o Anaconda copper 80.
.ao .Atci,ison
Atlantic ,'ost Line
*. 4. j.. Of 6'concr,icui
300 Baltimore ana ohio.
loc Bethlehem Steel 90. com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
RICHMOND GRAIN M,Rnrr.
Richmond. Va Novembe, u. i.!s.
RICHMOND HAY Marriott

Richmond. Va. November L., 1919.
foiowing are the quotations on tho Rich :
mond Hay Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants Richmond. Va)
Richmond. Va. November H. 1914.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
NEW YORK pRopucE MARKEr.

hoGs country bacon cite. in good demand
at prices quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Spot cotton, quet; middiir- upianGs. 10.
middlins Sui. 1875. Sales Il bales


e,eigsR, = i'5 bales saiez, aa7i bales. s,oci,
i. 4,,IS bales; c%port 10 Grca, Britain. sol
wiec. s,67s bales; 10 Japan ~ bales.
= T rsI ,o-day ~ MI Rorts-Net receipts
bales: to France. 4cai paics. 10 lie cont
nent; Ahd1l bales 10 Japan. 100 bales; stock
Consolidated At an ports--Not receipts
!-s,,sS pare. export - Great Britain. 35,Isj
bmies; 10 France. 1877 bales; 10 No Cont.
H.H', ,r-ns bales: L" Japan, 100 bales
Total since September al all ports-Net
nt,tan 80 10 1 900 n"lss esr1r; 20 Great
bales: 10 tho Continent, i,4osgta bales: 10
Japan s"+-' pales' to MeAieo. 1856 bales.
New Orleans. November 1.-THE co,to,
inai tct took decided FAN to-day rs the
trsa!t oil the selling, based on bearish rumors
concerning crop estimates and ginning re-
turns from h4c sourccs EARLY In tho season
a small crop. Aat!mute :ron, III. middle belt
"nI Inc settlement of tho southern Pacific
strike were steadylns Influences hat late in
she session thero were reports that a Well
Known cotton man was coming out with a
mihdie OF tine morning IL was saiG That u
n p.,s mnrraH VAS coming on, with GIN
hales. In tie afternoon The figures we're IN
creased to 100000 halcT There was moth
thS new IA tho situation. and trading vyas
0ased almost wholly on rumors
Fhs opening wa quiet and steady. . points
lip 10 point down. Liverpool WAS lower
. ihtn due, hut the effect of cables was on.
SCI by Unsettled Weather and IA crop est
mate Of l5.572.00N bales from Il bureau viich
~ the highest IN tho early trading prices
W,erc points over saturdays final quota
uohS. ON The middle Of the morning the
market showed more les. weakness and
/ thc advance was lost and replaced by y net
/ amounted to Aalc points me close was
s'eaaY ~ q net loss "f lo0i points
SPOT ,cottoa qmet and unchnngcd Mid
ding. u j-i5c: sales the spot $50 bales
emf si5) to arrive. Cotton futures closed !:
{ u. 4 l1IlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
y "Hseu as lu!loNS:
open. High. Low. Ciose
WI FAT

,taitsinoTe. Md. November II Wheat
FIRM; spot, No. red. &c; Southern liz sa,n
Nc Sig:oc. Southern grade 9S,. Oats.
Firme!. STANDARD white 4sa. gJ5r