davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
ReDeries OF Tie State

Acknowledgements is run by the
Lobby with the able assistance "l the
Senate and the Supreme Court, which
last TWO bodies are select and limited
CORPORATION Of mi!lionaireS and iaw-
vers created by the "forefalherS to
see TO it that none of the principles
enunciated in the immortal DcclaFa-
ton of independence were ever at
tempted 10 be put into practice.
The Stats:---In the the United
States the State" is d congIomrra-
ton of precincts. wards. villages.
towns. cities and Congressional Dis
trictS, the chief purpose OF "hlch IS
to supply more hont!S to the Bankers
and to pay the salaries nf the Gov
ernor and his cabinet. i. e.. hangers
on. Note:---The principle industries
run by the State are hospitals, insane
asylumS chain-9angs. convict camps,
courthouSeS. jai!S, armorleS pcnlten-
tjaries and public schools, the last
being run mainly to supply the first
named with populations. The militia
are the guardian angels of the State.
(The children don't learn this III the
puhlic schools, but ii is the truth all
the same. There's a lot the children
don't learn in the public SchnolS)
The Nation:--- the United States
the different States are truStltied anu
thus is formed the nation. making as
it we're. the United Trusts Of America.
All the people. even the workers. eN-
jstind on the inside OF a State or
nation are much better and nObcr
than those existing on the outside
thereof. and this is true even though
the outsiders are Of the same breed
as the insiders. for the insiders ha'e
sworn allegiance 10 the faG sup
pose YOU know that each Nation
must have flag. for. in case of war.
but for the flag. the damphool soldiers
and men-0f-warSmen wouldn't know
who they were shooting and sinking,
outsiders or insiders The flag is at
so useful in protecting the capitalists
and politicians. who own the Nation.
against the workers vino feed, c!othe
and house the Nation. Each Nation
! is cursed with working class which
is never satisfied, no matter hoW
much the capitalists AMI politicians
do 10 them, but machinery is getting
more perfect and automaIuMiIke every
/ hour and the State hopes soon to
dispense with this disturbing element
entirely.
Each Nation has Il militia. an army
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
". J. Murphy Goes To.
Williamson

Comrade W. J. Murphy, district
organizer fer the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and Secretary of the
Huntington Trades & Labor Assembly
has moved his family to Williamson
where he has secured employmet in
the N. & W. Shops.
1t was with genuine regret that the
Assembly accepted Secretary Muir
phys resignation, at its meeting Mon
day night. He has been an indetatig-
able and effective worker in all ac-
tiviries OF union labor in this vicinity
and will be sorely missed.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
Their JONES IN THICK OF
COLORADO MINERS STRIKE
using in the coal fields.

using in the coal fields
Notwithstanding the Governors
threat Mother is working as heroic
ally as in days gone by. addressing
t1ro and three big camp meetings Of
miners every day. and often travelling
long distances through the mountains
to reach her audiences. This is Il
woman 5 suffrage state and their or
ganizatiUn has served notice upon
Governor Ammons that the woman
voters will not permit the imprjSon-
ment of Mother Jones Among the
other leaders who took part in the
y. Va. strike and are now here are
Frank Hayes and Paul PaulSon.
Nor are these union leaders all
tha, have been trsnSpIanted from the
Little Murder State" the Baldwin
guards are here in all their gIory--
the same eN-conyirtS and thugs who
opposed the miners upon that hard
fought teid In protesting to the
goverunr against sending troops inlo
the strike zone, congressman Heating
irom tins district. yesterday wired:
There is no reason for the coal COM
pau.e> hiring killers from West Nig-
9inia. The coal companies are play
jHe the same old game of hiring gun
fighters to stir up trouble that will
bring the troops in here and assist
them in breaking the strike. The
miners are seeking peace and only
the 1unmeu are stirring up trouble.
The striking miners and their fami-
Iir> are Quartered in tents in the
mountains. are harraSSed continually
by the bands OF heavily armed thugs
in tue pay Of the Goa! baTons, set
thev are enthusiastic in their cause
anI determined 10 win the strike
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
SANFORD DENOUNCES
EiERALD-DISPATCH
STORY AS LIE

The following extracts from letter
received from t. L. Sanford. in which
he bitterly complains of the falsity OF
a story appearing in a recent issue Of
the Herald-DiSpatch. has just been
received. The article in question,
which appears in another column Of
this paper. accused Sanford, in effect,
OF being drunk. Of entering the Home
Restaurant. at Logan. while in that
condition. and brutally aSSaultlng a
woman employed there. The story as
published in the HeraId-DiSpatch was
probably meant for no other purpose
than 10 cause Sanford to lose his Sit
uaViUn as an engineer for the c. ( o..
and The reason: He is suspected by
that hyphcnalcd horror of being a
slu"hhuI,ier in The Star company.
Logan. ". Va. 9-3O-l3.
Editor Star:
WiSh to make Il statement
in regard tn an article appearing IN
lm!aya IIrraId- Dispatch. under The
hralinn Charges Against {. Z o..
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-03
GROWING Discomfort IN
COUNTIES OWNED BY
CONSOLIDATION COAL co.
UTI0NS ADOPTED BY MASS MEETING OF FIVE
HUNDRED CTTIZRNS OF NONONGAH And VICINITY


NhEKEAS. Attacks OF aggravated
character nave recently Deeh hlaue
IN the misunderstanding district
upon the constitutional rights ol Tree
speech ana the Tree exercise "l Po-
IItlcai "p!hion. ana
W NllEkLAS. Inc rights ;uoFeSli'i
are "f inc'tinnabIe worth he'hs the
rights hT means "i "hI'h all "'''rF
FiHI't9 must ne "eieiAe"'. ana
NilENt.A9' Inc allachS aforesaid
nave l"f i l"Il@ Time assume" l'i''
form VI ''h'II "I 'I'r F'EI' ~ ""Fh |"
those ";'&" Farmers VINO dATr'i |" rA-
press r"II''rAI "p'nI"nS freely or 10
vote ~ they pleased, AMI "I nIIn!dA.
tinn "I cll%"na 10y the presence "l
armed spies aud secret police III tile.
districts nnd recently "'Ir ntIHe""
nave HiIti'r'i the 'hIilrl'"I' "l Dolby
INJURY verbal Ab'lSr Hiln 'ilfra'" "i
dcAth' three respected reSl"e'l'S "'
the community. Ia'HerS ol lallliHeS
ana III" ADDING men having neel' ,"
pIlf r1GrI tnrIUb the past month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

enle was recorded at 100 SIS. and the
roker that was lett at the post with
20 100 shares. found that the best bid
as 100. whore tho next sale occurred.
Such conditions make 1t impossible to
ado by tho tape. In many OF the min
or industria1s tho market was equally
poor. quotations varying from to 3
per cent from the sale OF tho day, and
with u very light demand at tho reduc-
ed figures. This is not healthy con.
dition, and has been Known TO exist
prior to periods of renewed liquida ton.
To-day's market was dull through
out with pronounced weakness in the
afternoon. Whether or not the inaugu-
ration had anything to do with tho
change of sentiment. selling orders APP
peared In the market and u general do
cline sct In that was conspicuous ow-
ing to the dullness.
New Haven sold at 12a Is. tho lowest
price recorded since 1875; in 1889 these
shares sold as high as 279.
The favorable report OF tho Pennsyl-
vnnia Railroad was overshadowed
stock market-wise by the remarks OF
tho company's president relative to the
iarEs amount Of now financing that
oonfronts tho company.
The hoaviness In Union Pacific TINT
started by selling fer foreign account.
WAS fastened by tho rumor that q new
plan OF dissolution Is being prepared.
Weakness developed in the Berlin
Tor German account up to the close OF
our market
Ihe traction shares sold off sharply.
Can issues were notably weak and
there was q renewal OF the sclliua I'm
Amalgamatcd Copper on tile rumot or
another unsettlement on the price OF
Mrs. Majell- Rosenberg. OF Texas nra-
senteo TO the feardiy house st James
Mexican Petroleum, United States
rubber. Studebaker. Underwood pre-
ferred and Woolworth were decidedly
weak These issues are all of n class
and should be avoided. az further re-
adjustment seems bound to take place.
Bank cashiers are more inquisitiye
than ever. and Industrial stocks that
have not good records, or. as in some
cases no records at all, do not find
easy lodgment in loan envelopes.
Money Is the keynote of the present
market. and 1t is not local condition.
This stringency Is forcing rendjust-
ment Of value
Tho Japanese government found 1t
necessary to-day TO pay 51-2 per cent
to secure S15.oo0.oOo through the sale
OF two-year treasury notes. Berlin
banks are making strong effort to Sc
cure funds hers. and gold shipments
to Berlin arc now being discussed. In
fact. from the demands In sight the
Indications are that most Of the bor-
io"iHss VIII nave 10 DO done on
very higher basis. This, OF course.
precludes the possibility of any funds
being provided for stock market opera
lions.
The stock market. 1t should DO re-
peated Is thin. The recent rally re-
duced the short interests materially.
and the market Is now without this
very helpful support. Prices may be
expected to shade off just in proper
ton TO the urgency Of tho selling We
are In ono of those periods where It
Is probably w1scst TO hasten selling
orders and to be very slow I'm buying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
WOULD PLACARD
UNSAFE HOUSES
Butler Thinks Public Should Not
Suffer for Police Court
DELAYS.

Having failed. he says, to receive the
aid Of Police Justice Crutchf1eld In the
protection OF life and limb In the use
OF buildings In imminent danger OF
collapse. Building Inspector Butler
Will recommend shortly the adoption
of an ordinance similar to that in
vogue In many cities, to put pIacards
on houses reported to be in unsafe con-
dition, 80 as to warn all innocent per
sons OF their condition. Mr. Butler
claims that the work Of his office Is
being practically nullifled by the in
terminable cOntinuances granted on
small protext by the Police Justice
The Board OF Health placards all
houses whore there are contagious die
cases" said Mr.. Butler yesterday. Cali
over Richmond ono may sec houses
bearing n card showing that there is
n case OF measles inside. The city puts
the public on notice. and whore there
is no other form OF quarantine, the
city has done it's part, and any person
who enters house bearing such a
plecard. takes his own risk, and If he
self to blame. I find from reading
the building laws that a number OF
cities have applied this idea to unsafe
buildings. Where the Building Inspec-
tor reports a building in unsafe con-
dition a placard must BIO prominently
displayed on it's front, warning all
persons of It's condition. When proper
repairs are made and tho building re-
inspected tho placnrd 10 removed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Small boy Missing.

Southside police arc on the search
lor thirteen ear-old Leonard Haines.
VINO mas been missing from the home
of his parents at 2e3 i;as, St,aS
Street, since Sunday afternoo, tn
BOY left home at that time with tho
aVowed intention OF playing with some
friends, but has not been seen in bis
usual haunts. His parents are alarm
cd at his absence. and fear that be has
.rled to reach Washington to see tho
inauguration. and that he has come TO
some harm. He has black hair ana
10 sinai ior ms age He was dressed
In q dark coat, knickerbockcr tro,,sors
and cap when last seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

eales; OF France, SOL hair.; to tho Cont
nent 1855 bales: TO Mexico. 100 bales.
Total since September ut all porte--Net
Britain. 2ss2.s5o bales to france. Sss1Is
bales: 70 tho Continent. 2s73,2I3 bales; to
Japan. 2is562 bales; to Mexico. 1850 bales.
New Orleans. March At was waiting
market on the Cotton Exchange to-day:
Traders on both sides DESTROYS OF
more Information regarding tho new crop
and to walt upon developments In the new
oGministration in Washington The range
of prices Was very narrow. On the open
irs tho tone was steady and prices wore
unchanged to points UP compared with
tho close of yesterday. and cables were
ceioriass. a fair amount OF buying come
IN around the opening and put prices in
IL the early trading cTS po.r,s UP net.
Later tho good weather map and favorable
reports regarding the progress OF now crop
preparations had their influence. and tho
advance was lost. Around tho middle OF
-. day the most active Irsnths wero tG3
points under yesterdays nnai quot atoms
Tho close was quiet and steady with prices
unchanscd TO points down compared with
the closing level Of yesterday. Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged: middiinG l2iac.; sales
on the spot Isl bales and I62 to arrive. Clos
Ing bio; March. 1o.2s; April, 1885, May, 12.c,:
July. 12.23: August. 1902; September li.6S
October, 1l5I; December HES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NeH York. March 4.-The cotton market
continued quiet 70 day. hut gain showed a
GENERALLY stoady tone. aud closed steady Al
u net tdHaice OF from 3d6 points The
opening Was steady AZ advance OF from
"f' points In sympathy H;,h relatively firm
canies. THESE prices attracted considerable
realizing and there WAS probably some IociI
selling based on favorable reports as Ia
The progress Of new crop propositions. IN.
market edsed of o. points from the hest
IN consequence. hut offerings were well an
Sorhed on the setback, owing to foreign
ouy!nE ana moderate support from some az
tho local spot houses. Jnis demand in rae,
soon proved sufficient TO steady the mar
het ana prices rallied sharply during IN.
inidcie OF the day. when II was rutnornJ
ma Southern mills we're buying MAY CON
tracts mere, and thecI WAS ii better dernent
Hoin iocsi shorts. Offerings Increased a, -
net advance Of about93li points, however
and closing prices were . OF & noiors n,
from The best The early afternoon advanca
was encouraged by reports from N-w ~
iehnS indicating an improved spot ne,uand
ana TuInoTs that most Of the recent seiUrr
had been oil speculative character VIII
trace interests taking GOOD many OF ties.
contracts oGt OF me market as q protection
against the forward business milis. Priyaia
cables from Liverpool reported "a n,,n,
steady market, but said that spinnsrs - -
wen stocked, ana that II Was hard 10 saiG
spots. l" seli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

Wheat-Easy No rcd. sl.osiaG 1.IO,s; No.
northern. Duluth, as9sc. Corn Easy at 5siec
Wool-Quiet. Hides and lea;her-frirru
Petroleum. Rosin and Turpentine-Ste
Rice aud Enthusiastically. Sugar-Raw
arm: refined. quiet Coifee-Spot easy: Rio
No. :, l@'sc.. Santos. No. g. l4i.c.. mild, dun
Cordova, l5ai7c. nominal. Potatoes Eeasy;
Maine, IN bulk per 10 pounds, Sl.S7d . 90;
bases- steady and unchanged. Frcights-
Barely steady; grain by steam to Liverpool
$40. PcanutS-C Unchanged
Cotonseed oil was slightly lower under
scattered liquidation, induced by poor out
side demand and tho easier ruling In lard
Closing prices were unchanged to . points
net lower. Prime crude. 5.2QrJ.2I do. sum.
mer yellow, spot. 6.39Ts.i5; March. s.35;
April ana May. G.S4: June. d.35; July. s3.
August 90: September. ga. October. go,
prime winter yellow. e15r63j do. summer
white. G.hDNG.S 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
New York
Stock Market

New York. March Avail Streets
chief interest to-day lay in
the progress Of events at Wash
iinston. So far as was revealed by the
stock market, tho barometer of sem
ttment in the financial district the
coming in of Democratic admins
tration was the occasion of no shifting
OF position, for the market was dull
and narrow most of the day.
The street saw nothing in tho inau-
SurAl address of President Wilson to
\ awaken apprehension. Definite indi-
cations of the attitude of the admin
fstration on matters OF concern in the
financial district are awaited with
indications o-day the market was per-
mftted to drift. AS tho day progressed
the tone became heavier. a few of
tho prominent stocks, including Penn
sylvania. Union Pacific st. Paul Steel,
Amalgamted and Smelling. lost a point
or so. Selling was at no time heavy.
however.
The market missed the sustaining
influence of the recent European buy
Ing. London did little IN this market.
Berlin sold Canadian Pacific, which
lost nearly three points. Foreign mar
kcts were less cheerful. German bank
ers were again in this market to-day.
Offering per cent for hirty-day
money. Exchange guaranteed"
Traction stocks enjoyed no further
rise ron tho strength of the approval
OF tho subway contracts. which WAS
discounted in yesterdays quick up
turn New Haven, which still feels
the effect OF It's poor january state
n,.nt, fell TO 1899 the lowest for
quarter or century. American coal
products. sgatnst which suit was in
et.tuted yesterday under tho Sherman
law, fell sever points.
Ronds were irregular. with further
heaviness of come important issues.
Tatal sales. par vlaue, s2,157,o0o.
United States bonds unchanged on call
New York. March Mooney on cali
easier. 2@31s per cent; ruling rate.
az closing bid. 2: offered at "A. limo
loans steady; sixty and ninety Gays
and six months. ~. @5 per cont. Primo
mercantile paper to 5!t per cent.
SterlinG exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S36o
for ei,Sty day BILLS and ct s4.S7So for
demand. Commercial bills. s4.s2M.
Bar silver. 6ets. Mexican dollars, as.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
WIS OF=-o
RICHMOND
considerations were mentioned as tho
Soon Have Patrol.

The Southside police arc eagerly
awaiting the arrival of the patrol wa
gon which has been promised since
annexation. Tho Third District has
had to depend on the autom,pilc pa
troll to handle violent prisoners 1t
ls frequently difficult to locate when
needed In a hurry, and Commissioner
James +. Bradley has worked hard TO
secure a regular wagon. His efforts
nave been rewarded as tho annual
budget set aside the sum of $3.50 for
It's purchase. Tho new conveyance for
the fractions citizens will be a one
morse affair A stable will be erected
IN the rear OF the Third station. It
is thought that driver will no ON
ployed who will sleep at the station
house. and be ready for duty at ali
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
HOLD INQUEST TO-DAY
Coroner Brodnn1 VIII Investigate
Killing of Negro.

An inquest will be held this morn
ing by Coroner John w. Brodnax to
Investigate tho circumstances sur
rounding the fatal wounding of James
Lawson, colored. who died Monday
night, after being shot In a row in
house ct Fifth and cambridge
Streets. An autopsy was held yester-
day afternoon by DR.. Brodnax, and
he has summoned jury to meet this
morning at o'clock in his office on
West Seventh street, to fix response
bility for the crimo.
-Four negroes are being held for
completely In the affair. c. II. Tay-
Tor is charged with murder, while the
others are being held as possible ac-
cessories before the fact. All were
arraigned in Police Court, Part H.,
yesterday morning for a hearing, but
Justice Maurice continued the cases
until after the verdict OF the coroncr's
jury is made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
IN Hastings Court.

No cases are set for trial this week
In Hastings Court, Part II. The office
closed carly yesterday in order that
the employees could leave for Wash
in2ton to witness the inauguration.
Among the papers placed on record
before closing was a deed of bargain
and sale from Charles r.. Jones, who
transferred to Jones & Clements prop
erty with frontage of thirty one
feet on the east limo of Twentieth
Street between Stockton and Everett.
The sum of $40 and other valuable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
riclspocket Use. p,r,.,

Nashville. Tenn. March 4.-The par.
st. Louis pickpocket when pociset
book containing a check for s3'sss5i
and and notes t, amounting to nearly 500
Mason, cattle dealer, Of JacbaoD
Tenn. he announced Yesterday. Mason
was was robbed In ST. Louis OF the pocket.
stopped payment on the check.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
WHEAT

Cesh grain Closed: Wheat-No rcd q n,
GleC: No hard. scasOi4o. NO northern
syg;yttc- 10 northern. s7aac. 10.
rum. ssttlc. coFn-No. z, 5oN50hc M .
yellow. J0".c. Cats--Eo 2 &c; Nc y,,i,.
Sip3f3c.; standard. 53EgsSisc
baltimore, Md. March 4-whes,-op,.,
~ slos bid Corn-Cuiet and steady q, fii.n
oeta-Steady a. sshas 9i.c.. standard ,yhit.
33;t.Hf5ase:-, Ne-Dui!. no, western. DONE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

doned acreage would be the smallest i'm
Years had bearish cnec, to-day on wheat.
Eiosing prices though firm were LOGO. un-
der last night. Corn showed a net loss OF
i.Htc. oats finished unchanged to isc low
er' hno provisions al "a decline of aisI7iac
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Open. liigh. Low Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Has Small Docket.

Justice Maurice yesterday had an
unusually small docket Two DRINKS
arrested the night before were cncn
assessed $3.50 and costs The unror
inmates were James Cook and X. G.
liopeck. Both went TO jail in default.
- JACKSON, one OF the first 10 be
caught under the recently nostnd III.
against eNpcctorating on the street
cars. was given continuance until
Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Kings Daughters to Mee,

whatsoever Circle. Kings Daughters.
VIII hold its regular monthly meet,
ing Friday afternoon at the horne or
MRS. w. IF. Rudd, on Cowardin Ave
Manchester Lodge. No s4s. b p. o.
=; WI NEE, at Eiks' Home Tomorrow
csrs. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
SOCIETY LEADER ARRESTED
Mrs. Maude steward Accused .

Threatening Rival by Mall.
Chicago. March Airs. Maude
Amigo, Wis. who is under arrest here
charged with having sent through the
mails threatening letter to Mrs. r.
to-day in bonds OF $4,000, signed by
Thomas J. Pringle, OF Milwaukee,
where the defendant will be required
to appear at the April term of the
Federal Court.
Both families involved are wealthy.
The trouble which preceded the writ
a dispute between the women over the
social leadership of Amigo
Mrs. Stewart and her husband were
when To shs
Florida this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT mARKp7

CReportcd by Rodgers McCnbe &: Coz
\. het.rsSurE, Va. March 4.-Peanuts-Span-
.sh MARKET Quiet. Farmers Spanish 81 30
Per pushei; Jumbo Spanish. 5l.25 per bush cI
30 ! she.led. Spanish. 7t.a1iac per pound
30 'neiled. Spanish. 5.c per pound. vir-
si'ias JUMBO is.c per pound; extra prime.
'h.c per pound; prime. &C. per pound; ma,
s rn PICKED. Sa3rc: per pound; Smelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

Spot cotton closed quiet. mlddIl,r ~,
lands, iZ'5; middiing gulf 1890 salesa go
Cotton, quiet: middl.nt 1915; eros. -.
f sss5s La Is 6s .sso, tass 200 bales
20 the Continent 600 bales: Coastg,,s. "n.e -,
haIes. N'4'a
Total to-day at all portsN., r.c.,,,,
zl,hs baies: export 70 Great Britain : ca
bales; 20 France G3l bales: 20 the con,j
ns r 80 bales; stock, 7ss.eis bales
4.Sos !. bales: export TO Great Britain = 10;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
MONEY KEYNOTE OF
PRESENT MARKET
Widespread Readjustment of
Values Being Forced by Strin-
gcncy in Funds.
BY RRoADAN MAIN.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
New York, March 4.-The stock mar
ket is thin-very thin. TO illustrate. q
broker was given an order to sell 100
Southern Pacific at the opening, anoth-
err broker had n similar order. and
there was a buying order for 100. A