davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

for some time. The fair management
was approached, but It was hereto
fore deemed not expedient This
year, however several men interest
ed in dogs made an offer to put on a
show, and when an Investigation was
made by tho fair management, and 1t
was found what general interest Is
being manifested In dogs throughout
the country 1t was decided that the
fair would not be- complete without
an exhibition Of this kind and &C
cordingly one was arranged for.
The local owners and exhibitors. Of
which there are not a few in Rich
mond. are delighted that the fair
management has decided to give a
show. and have already set about to
assist in making It one OF the best
that has ever been seen in the State.
The Norfolk Portsmouth show,
which is now an annual event. Is one
Of the best in the south. and 1t Is
hoped that the first state fair show
will be as good or better than that.
The Norfolk show has every year
about four hundred Of the finest dogs
of all Glasses and degrees that can
be found in this country on exhibit
ton. Tho State fair hopes to have
not less than FIVE hundred.
Excellent Date.
The date OF the state fair in Oc-
tober ID particularly in accord with
tho plans of the dog fanciers OF the
country. coming a. It does at a sea
son of the year when the weather Is
beginning to get cool and Just before
the larger shows u the Northern
cities start In This gives them an ex-
cellent opportunity to shape up and
handle their prize winners and con-
dition them for the championships to
be won later In the season.
-~- Mr.. Foley has an intimate acquafn-
lance with sll Of the managers OF the
best kennels In America and his man
agement fnsures = large number OF
the best entries to be had. In addi-
ton to these outside entries there will
be scores Of local dogs occupying
benches and among them Will be
found some that have taken prizes at
the larger shows In the North. East
ana West.
Mr.. Hosg's Collies.
Mr.. George T. HOSE has just nm
ished q tour with two Of his prize col
lies, in which they were particularly
successful. Starting 1t Norfolk, he
visited ali Of the shows in the East
ana % far west q Cincinnati. He cap
tursd moro than forty blue ribbons,
special priseA medals and cups and
feels very much elatsd 1t his sue
csss. A number of his friends will
''eurpFise" him Tomorrow night by en-
testaiaing him q hos own home in
Barton Hsights
Mr. Hogg has . large kennel Of
eoaass ana has been exhibiting them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
To REBUILD SHOPS
AT V.P.L. AT ONCE
BE DELAYED ON ENTER
ING THIS SESSION.

BLACKsBURG, VA. July 1e.-At
it's meeting last night the board of
visitors of the v. p. /. took up the
matter Of rebuilding the machine
shops and the purchase OF equipment
for shop work. AS already announced,
the firm OF Carneal a Johnston. OF
Richmond, was employed to prepare
plans for the machine shops build
ing.
After discussion the board Of vsi-
tors decided to have a complete equip
ment installed. fully covering all
courses for such work. and a com
mittee, consisting of the engineering
faculty, the rector of the board and
President Eggleston. was appointed
to consider bids and make purchase.
1t is authoritatively announced that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Belmont Park

First race; selling: seven furlongs-
Kalinka. 107 (Rightmire). won;
Yenghee, 100 (Glassl, second; Water
welles 10 (Butwell). third. Time
1928 as. Spin and Ford Maj also ran
Second race: Ave and one-half fur
Iongs-Early Rose. 100 (ButwelD. won;
Orotund. 100 CHanover), second;
Hurakan, 109 (Mua9rave). third.
Time. 1.o4 AS. Water Lily, Any Time
and Sanctuary also ran.
Third race; handicap; mile and six
teenth-Fiying Fairy. 100 spaviesl
won: Prince Eugene. ia tTroxier).
second: 9. M. Miller, 115 tRightmire)
third Time. i AZ Al. Rayhourn. Mis-
sion and Hedge also ran.
Fourth race: handicap; six furlonEs-
Spring Board. IFS {Davies). won. Iron
Mask, is4 {rroxler). second; Ms.idian,
sprite, Light Of Ny Life. Hester
Prynne and Asyiade also ran.
Fifth: steeplechase; about two
miles--0eorge Emo. l41 (Allen). won;
Son Of the Wind. 49, (6afYelll. second;
Owanux, 1852 (walke), third. Time,
<:26. Maxim's Pride, FaulGees and
Maitbie also ran.
Sixth race: one mile-Ftfty-Etyex 11o
(white). won; La Clin, LOS (Wnlsh(,
second: Bruin Belle, i0s (Fair6rother),
third. Time. 1919. Captain. Matiock.
Brother Folk ana Dutsfps also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
TINKER THINKS HE
GOT BEST OF DEAF.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Joe Tinker,
manager of the Reds. insists that he
put one over on McGraw when he
traded Fromme to the Giants for
Ames. Devore and Groh. "Groh is
the best young second baseman In
major league baseball" said Tinker
yesterday. He is not only a great
fielder. but. he can hit and run the
bases In fine style. Devore never
played better ball when a member OF
the Giants, while Ames is the equal
Of Fromme in the box. We also made
a good deal when we got Dodge from
the Philadelphia. II our pitchers
were stronger we'd be up in the first
division right now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

s6afted Tor kreppS IN Ninth. ,
ssBatted for Spencer in ninth
Score by innings: r,
Portsmouth, .-ot3 100 201-S
Petersburg 49,. - $1,000 600 DOLL
Summary: Two-base hits-Howe-
dell. Three-base hits--Mundy, Hedge
peth. Sacrtfce hit-Krepps- Stolen
bases-Schmidt, Brennagan, Howe
dell Double playS-Brown to Schmidt
to Mundy; Cook to Schmidt to Evans;
Evans to Mundy. Struck out-By
Brown. /: BY Richmond. 8. Bases on
balls-On Brown, /; of Richm ond, /.
Passed balls-HoliomAn. Left on
bases-Portsmouth, 4; Petersburg. 4.
Umpire-Norcum. Time--2:o2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Going TO Ocean View.

The Sunday-schooi of the Fair
mount Methodist church will hold it's
annual picnic Tuesdayt the 18th. The
excursion will be run 70 Ocean Xlen..
and those going Will leave at 7:45
Tuesday morning via the Norfolk and
Western railway.
Rev. r. V, Carson. pastor Of the
church. is planning some things that
will add to the pleasure Of the young
people going, and the picnic is ex-
pected 20 he a jolly affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

A pitcher who 10 going aien9 win
ming regularly without attracting
much attention thsrsto II Humphries,
OF tho Cubs, He has taken his Last
Ave games, tho taken tsArna being
Cinclnnau twice, philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Bsookiyn. lust before
that run No relieved Cheney IN =
eams IN which tAA cuhs bsaA the
diantA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
TARS AND News

.sRowsu Aa&tsA for Basten IN ninth.
Dccre b. ifn1neS: =, ,.4 ,s335s II.
newport Nsws:.... ots 003 3oo- Z
Norfolk. -...- 1870 sol 1oJt oof-li
Summary: Two-base hits-van-
dine. 3: SchrAAer, .; Stauh Eac-
rifsce hits-0syer, whftcrAf1 Double
play-vAndfns to whitcrAft 10 echra-
der. struck out-By Caftsr, 4; by
Hlne. 9. Base on bails-OH Carter,
q of Barton. .; of Hns. .. Hits
on Carter. Is in eight inninsx Left
on bases-Newport News, 8: Norfolk,
3. First on errors-Nowport News,
4: Norfolk. 3. Passed ba1l-Mat-
thews Umpire. Mr.. Kelly. Time of
game, 2 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
COOLERS BREAK
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Three base hit-Keller. Stolen base
Tenant. Double plays-Busch TO
Barnett: Busch to Krepps to Bar
nett. Struck out-By Brown, !; by
Brooks, 8. Base on balls-By Brown
1; by Brooks, 4. Hit by pitcher
Keller. Left on bases-Portsmo uth.
4; Petersburg. 8. Umpire--Mr. Nor
cum. T1me-1:26.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Harold BeS,uiAt.

MANASSAS, VA. July 13.-HaTold
Benoist, OF Matches, Miss-. died In the
home Of his father-in-law. Or. Ben
jamin F. Iden. In this place, OF tub4r-
culosis. last night. Tho body, in
charge OF his father. L A. Benoiat,
was taken on q late train tonight to
Natchex for interment
The elder Benoist who ID q promi-
nent business man Of Matches. has
made q stubborn night, during . Pc
Rod of over a year. to rescue h4s con
from the great white plague. avaii-
ing himself OF every resort where eli
matte conditions and skiiful treatment
held out inducements against the raw
ages of tho disease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Summary: Two-hase hits-Tarle-
ton, 8: Smith. 2: Herman. vandine.
Three base hit--Paxson. Struck out
BY Paxson. 3; by Waldorf, 2. Base
on balls-On Paxson, /; off Waldorf,
3. Left On bases-Newport News. s.;
Norfolk, Z. First on errors-Nor-
folk, 2. wild pitch-Waldorf I'm !.
pire. Barton and Hine. Time OF
game, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
OBITUARY

Died at st. Lukss hospital Friday
morning At s o'clock. Mrs Mabel
Enslow avenue, Highland Park. and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John II.
Durrett OF Belington, West Va De.
sides her husband. she leaves Z SmAll
son. Her body was taken last nieht
by train and win be buried In Beling-
ton, her former home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

this equipment will be ordered and
installed in time for the ssau3oAal
work. so that students who have n,
ready been taking this wor1sloW eAwe
not completed their studteas farOvs1u
not be delayed by lack -ofapropsfsfa-
cilities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Robert VI. JOHNSON.

PROSPECT. VA. July la.-Robert
NJ. johnson. one of the oldest and most
highly respected citisen OF this county.
died at his home near here yesterday
ing illness Of several months. He
leaves q wife and four children--via, /:
Bernice Johnson. Of Prince Edward
county, and Mrs. J. W. Nokely, atnter
Park, Va; Mira. Bradley. South Rich
nond. Va. and Mrs, John W. Watkins,
Ocean View. Va The interment will
be made this AFTERNOON In tbs family
Gem etery near the homA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

The body Of Blair Burwell, Jr- was
forwarded to Jacksonville, Fla. yes
terday afternoon.
He died at Memorial hospital Friday
night after = long illness. Mr.. BurwAll
was a son OF the late DR.. Blair Bur-
and his family Was with him at the
end.
For many years Mr.. Burwall had
been located in Jacksonville, whore he
gineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Capital City League

Battle Axe. 10: Jacobs 4 Levy, 2
Grays. 4 Barton Heights, tthir-
teen Innings
Collegtans- Ashland fpostponee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Mrs. Isabelle Pe.aIetsn.

spoTsYLvANIA, VA. July H.
James 81. Pendleton Of the county. died
yesterday at the residerce OF her
brother. William 7. Holiday. near
years Mrs Pendleton was the daush-
ter of the late r. w. Holiday and
was twice married. She Ia survived by
three children, three sisters and one
brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.
Virginia.: Fair Sunday. except show
ers in southeast portion: Monday fair,
moderate west winds.
North Carolina: Local thunder show
ers Sunday; Monday generally fair,
moderate winds, mostly southwest.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. IS
8 p. M temperature. ........... 80
Maximum temp. up to F. NJ. go. %
Minimum temp. up to p. NJ. n
Mean temperature .............. 50
Normal temperature .......... 70
Excess in temperature today. )
Excess in temp. since March 1..... 1873
Accuna: excess in temp. since Janu-
Rainfall last "a hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. I. -
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
Local Observation rs p. NJ. Yesterday.
1omperaeure ''....... ev
Humidity 74
Wind--direction ....... Southwest
Wind--veiocity ...................- II
Rainfall last ~ hours. ........... .0S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE Law AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Victor A. Lobb. ...........Pl PLAINTIFF
against
Rosamond Lobb .....,.,.... Defendant
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony on the ground of desertion for q
It appearing by affidavit filed &C.
cording to law that Rosamond Lobb.
the above named defendant. IL q non-
resident of this State, II 10 therefore
appear within fifteen days after due
publication of this notice. in tho clerks
office of our said Law and Equity
court and do what is necessary to
protect her interest.
A Copy--Teste:
r. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
Roy Lewis. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
STATE FAIR WILL

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
CONTEST EDITORS
FFICIAL:::
Book1overs' Catalogue

Here Is portion OF one Of the pages
OF the Catalogue. showing how the
titles are listed in alphabetical or
der. Ono Of the catalogue certifi-
Gates. redeemable for FIVE free pic
tures, 10 shown also. The II titles
which tho IT pictures represent are
contained In this catalogue, and YOU
can find them there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Beware of
Fakers
Who Offer to Sell Worthless Lists Of
Titles. They Can Not
Help You.
How Thew
Work

These takers generally advertise
that for z-cent stamp they will send
several titles which, in the opinion OF
the takers. will prove correct titles
to the pictures. Accompanying this
sample" list Of titles will be letter
advising that for fifty cents, dollar
two dollars, or more, they will sup
ply lists OF titles that will seem to ft
the pictures.
Don't deal with these sharpers, be-
cause II they could furnish list OF
titles that would solve the pictures
they would use their own lists and
win the prizes. They know no more
about the titles than you do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

hsovrlvtet Tunun-,sriss !
kbseHt Niudsd Fairy. The
=. shf,.
Hbundsht Harvest. 6n-~Anaa
Across the Coniinent-Samusl
H<rost the Evergldss--H. L
Across the Guif-MTs. N. N.
herosS the Salt Seas-J. Blour
Actions and Rsaet,ons-Rudya
Actress. The-Mra L. c. Hale.
Adirondack CABIN, Hn-Marsa
Admirable Tinker. Tbe-EdsT
hdmirars Log. An-Roblsy Dt
hdrift on \ Junk-St Geosse
tdrift on an Ice Pan-Dr. W.
.hdventurrf in Spain, Ans. r
:. en-, OF The Ho''A. Al!
Adventures By Land. and Ssa-
Adventures in ffiendship-DJ'
adventures in Toyiand-Aiice Y
Hdreniures OF Admiral Frsr \
ton Sc. \
Nd.sntur.s OF . Dolt fhe-A
adventure, Of Z Skelcton-M,
Adventures Of q Widow, The n
Adventures Ths--CAroline 81,
Advice to = DaughteV-Lord q
Aerial Navigation OF To-dsyI.
Aerial Runswsv. An--W. p. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TO-DAY.

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue OF day
your order is received
Get in the contest right now. 1t
Is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

The Erie Railroad reports gross reve-
nue. for August Of s5.651.0Sl. loss or
t90.65s as compared with August last
year. Operating income was il,3is<s,
decrease OF s469,10I.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All 0ec|ine-Coffee Loses
Part of an Advance.

With no let-up in the heavy movement
Of new spring wheat In the Northwest
tullish sentiment in the local market gave
way yesterday. liquidation sales being
heavy. Domestic bearish conditions were
aided by optimistic reports from Europe,
especially Russia. which showed an IN
crease of GO, 900, 900 bushels I'm the official
crop report There was steady sag 10
prices until near the close, when a partial
reaction left last figures at net decline
for the day Of asc.
Corn prices were 1i4c to 1i3c lower at
one time on heavy Argentina shipments.
but recovery-late left the close only
'sc TO &c lower.
oats were without feature, but closed
lower, with the other grains. the net drop
being PC TO 'sc.
Another nervous and active day in the
coffee trade followed an opening % TO %
points up on unexpected bulish cables.
Although there was n practically continu-
Gus decline during the day, with more
selling by roasters, the drop was not
enough to wipe out the initial advance.
and the close showed a net gain for the
day OF TO 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Th. following Judgments for amounts eH-
ceeding 800 were filed yesterday, tho nrst
name being that OF the debtor:
Augenblick. samuel samuel Ausenblick Co
and samuel Zucker-.I. StcrnberS; y2IJ IS.
Cohen. jacob Handibode. jr.: is7I 10.
Colenburg, Henry Sc. ID. Daulkner ct al I;
$3.50 0t.
Dumb. phnp-E. d. }. Finney ct al; G,3' O0.
Evans Amos H.--C. Bonynge; $50 -.
Fitzgibbon Bert-L. 50. Leon. t2O3
Flnkelsten Henry-R. Sucbol. Si7l 1s.
Grdley. William T.--P EnRlander; t2lS ST.
HOulings, Henry L-Secuity Trust Co. !:
Haynes Herbert E.-J. II. Boyd; $40 ss.
Ioadley Joseph H-H Mitchell: ,i23 Sc
IIadley. Everett C.-Beaver Printing Co. dnc):
;9s6 34
Knudson Henry NJ. and John A. Bergman
Huylers; SHe 81
kreutZman. Abrahanl' ana Noraham Slcgel-
state Bank; sle4 q.
Kenner Jane. and Sophie Britton-S. ID. Lam
Kaufman. Vf an Louis J. dncJ-M. Fel,enst.in ct
Nsbsr Rober, J--E. Lidval: s55iss
MsrguIics Jacob. Halporn: 800
Maxnotta. Giovanni-A Russo; $50 10
MoSick. W. H.-R. A. II. Brown ct al;
MsDeV' John A-Lyons Manufacturing Co I;
oskS.' Margaret. ST. Leon; 'ia SIS.
smith Seymour G.-Bcocon Falls Rubber Com
many Of New York. 500 IS.
SILVER Dora and Horgan--People. etc; 500.
senfcrt Jacob-H. Raf; Sl0s 90
Schroeder. Rudolph e.. W.-R. +. Baer et al I;
c,c.ci .braham-State Bank: sla4 -
WiStb. Max-D. Grstz ct al: 3l7te
Veu, Hampshire Insurance Col VI. Cohen.
si2lcs 81. o.. .... .s
Norlh British and McrcartiIe Insurance a. -
sane, So.sSl -.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

Norwich Union Fire Insurance society-same'
Ciens Fails Insursnc. Co.-sam. s72T 70.
Zen franklin Fire Insurance Co'-same'
Pc"6lc's National Fire Insurance co-sams'
A.,nr,n s',y re, zee Co. Of America-same. ss4s eT.
Calcdorian American Insurance Co-'amc'
usmburs Bremen Pirs Inyurarcs Co.-sams.
cs-mania Fir. Insurance Co.-same. siT ~.
commonwealth Insurance Co.-safne, SIG II.
Virginia state Insurance Co.-same, S@so IL.
Milwaukee Mechanics Assurance Co.-sarne'
fr,tish American Assu-anc. Co.--ssnls.
Asricy,trral rnsurano. Co.-sme. sIs5 IL.
pcisvare Insurance Co. Of Phllader his--sane.
con,me,cial Union Assurance Co.--J. ~. Cohen.
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance Co. -
same. sass II.
North state Fire Insurance Co. Colen'
S4s5 II. ~
Gianite State Fire Insurance Co-same'
Alta. Assurance Co.-.sme, 1921 1s
Du;choss Fire Insurence Co.-saine. S4s5 IL:
Empire city FIJI. Insurance Co.--sarne. se.S ~.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co same. Ss2l II.
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
COL VI. Cohen. 81. oIC 65
wilamsbursh City Fire Insurance Co-same'
Sl.2l2sJ.
North River Insurance Co.-same, SI2I ~.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance %. Gerinania
Fire Insurance 60 ct sl.--ssms. costs, $50.
szme-same. allowance. 5000.
Amy and Navy Union OF the United states
Of America-Charles VI. Robbins CO.
s1Oc a..
Nc,tor Holding Co. Jacob Mannheim, Louis
Manhsim and Max l. Rehman-M Malbin'
$222 20. 5000,
/. f.. Bannon Plumbing Heating and Con
tracing Co-Cornel e. Underhill, S3.6W ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

sisasle; extra India mess. s2sasca DRESSED
HoGs-Barely steady: bacons i2saI3Hc:
pigs. l3Nsc. CUT MEATS-pickled bellies
dun; 10 II. 15iac: IL 10. i,.c: "a N I3,.c:
picked hams quiet l5Gl5Ac. TALLoW-
quiet; special, Csc. city. csc. nominal: coun-
Try. GGS+c. LAHD-Firm: middle west II IS
I1l35c; city. lie; refined steady; South Amer
lea, l24Oc. Continent. 1l.s0c, Brazil. kegs.
10 4Oc' compound quiet. sage. STEARINE--
Steady: oleo 9c: CITY lard I2i.c
MOLASSES AND sYRUFs-Moas.es nrn
with trading moderate. Syrups In rood de-
mand for the better grades, al fun prices
New Orleans centrifugal. common. i5T20c:
fair. 1sa24c; good. 30d34c; prime 35ga0c;
New Orleans, open KETTLE 35155c. SHRUBS
Common. 12ai4c: medium. l6Qlsc: fancy. 700
Csc.
NAVAL sTOREs-Qui.t demand for tur-
pentine, and prices unchanged. Rosin steady.
while tar continued firm SPIRITS TURPEN-
TINE. machine bbls. 41i7e. TAR-Rs.ort.
81 80; kiln. s.. RosIN-Common TO good
strained. 4c. b. 425c: d. 4.30c; p. 1850: =.
t'5c; @. 800: II, $500; I. eoc: X. soc:
u, 53c' y. &c: VIC. $3.50. and WV, $500.
OiLS-Refned petroleum wa. steady. Lin
1bls. New York and Philadelphia. soc: bulk.
&C. cases. lie; water white bbs' 9ioc: bulk.
&c; cases. 12c. LINsEED OIL-Americsn
seed. city raw. 5oa5lc. out-ot-tovn raw, Io9
oOc; Calcutta raw, roc
COTTONSEED OIIe-Thsre was compsr-
huvely small volume OF business. but the tons
was very steady and prices at the close showed
net gains OF to points. Crude oil was firm
around 45 cents gallon and there Was little
pressure In the near positions. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

RICE-Firm, with trading quiet. Screen.
ings 2s.m2hc; ordinary. 4d4tc; fair. 4i.f
4,sc; good. 5i+djiac; prime. 5i7Q5sc: choice.
0AMos.c: japan. 3ssd4'7c: Pa,na. 6a16ilc.
sUGAR-Refned quiet, although all re-
finer. redG,ed prices to the basis OF T. 45c for
so 10 I.40c. The following prices are quoted
by the American Sugar Refining Company:
Crystal domnoes cases. 2-lb cartons half or
full size pieces. 1.50c. and 1s0c in half cases
do cases. BIB cartons, e, and I.l0c in helt
cases Eagle tablets 5.T5c: cut loaf ; 25c.
crushed, 5.l5c: Mould A and Eagle 5-ro bags.
powdered. 4soc: NXXN powdered. SOC, and
S.1Oc tn half cases; rowdered and coarse pow
ecTed and Essle coarse grsnulated 4.55c: fiult
poud and Eagle extra fine granulstsd.
3.45c; Dominoe. granulated. cases ., 81, and
3 N cartons 4, 15c. and Sc In cases: Eagle
2 2ie and n cartons. fine granuated. R5c !.
bags do, 4.65c. 1o-fb bags do. eOc: - and 50
II BAGS do and standard gran. 45Oc: line gran
and Diamond A. 445c: confectioners' \. 4 30c:
No l. 420c; No 2, Abe; No g. <l0c: 40 L.
405c; No 5. &c; No o, 8a5c: No 7. g. e0o: No 6
8s5c. No q. $500: No 10, 375c: No II, zoe :
No ~. S.65c; No 10. ~ and IS. 3soc. Raw
quiet. Spot prices were unchanged az $50
for centrifugal. 2.pso for muscovado and . TSc
for molasses In London beet sugar early was
quiet and easier, with October at es 3ad; No
vember. 9s 3sd. and May. 9s skd, vhils on
the Curb October was 9s 34d: November 9s
3td, and May. 9s si4d wilet, & GRAY re
port the movement OF sugar at United stats,
Atlantic ports for the veei: az follows: RA-
cepts. 27.Tsl tons. against 53.7is Last week
45,0G7 last year and Il T1o IN 1911 msltinss
5000 against 5000. 5000 and rs 900: .otsl
stock. l98,5s3. against 2l5.s2 last week, o. 4ss
last year and 81 001 in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, oct. THE advances OF sew
eral points each in prices Of Quaker oats
common and Union Carbide stocks FUR
nished the features OF to-day's market In
local securities. Sears Roebuck common
was well taken and made net gain OF a
couple Of points. Both classes OF Ameri-
can Can and Hart. Schaffner * Marx pre-
ferred were also improved in their posi-
tions. Peoples Gas, Swifts ana MONT
gomery Ward preferred held their own
The decline, which ranged from fractions
TO n couple OF points. included steel com
mon, National Biscuit Diamond Matcn'
Public Service. Commonwealth Edison
Chicago Railways Series and T. Pneu-
matte Tool and American Shipouildins
preferred issues. The bond market ruleu
quiet and prices were Arm.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

GRAINS LOWER IN CHICAGO
Wheat Touched a New Low Record
for the Season.

Chicago oct selling pressure due
largely 10 a flood OF receipts In all direc-
tions. carried wheat to-day TO a new low
price record for the season. Despite a
lively rally. closing figures were sc under
last nights level Corn finished sc TO
7.c down and oats off izc TO Sc. but pro-
visions at 2i,c to 2eiac advance. Wheat
prices broke lc 10 li.c bushel before
tho fore. OF the drive could he checked.
Gable advices were that both Canada ana
Russia had lowered offers IN order 10
bring about sales. Then came tho news
that Northwestern receipts continued
heavy. and this was followed by word
that the Southwestern movement had In
creased. so that the primary arrivals as
n whole surpassed even the huge total
reached a year ago. Range OF prices: