davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

There isn't a buster man in Georgia
these days than John NJ. Saton, the
governor elect.
During his campaign for the gov
ernorship, he necessarily got behind in
his law practice-and, with the gov
ernorship just ahead, he viii have to
give it up entirely soon
Between these two situations. the
sovernor-elect rarely gets far away
from either the court house or his law
office nowadays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Il is not impossible that on, of the
mig surprises OF March 4 will be James
X Grays nomination to the ,abine,
The big Atlanta editor has bsep
Pu'e1y bun powerfully indorsed to VIII
son and mis- newspaper surely aid yeo-
~ dn service 10 tn, Wilson cats, II,
- south use '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
KITE WIRE KILLS A YOUTH.
Falls Across Deadly Electric Line
Carrying $4,000 Volts.

Portsmouth, Va. March 4.-Sidney
Bright, a 16-year-old boy was electro
cuted Saturday afternoon when his
kite fell across n electric wire. The
boy with several others were flying
kites near the Belt Line Railroad, and
Sidney attached spool fthin wine to
his kite to prevent it from being car
1ied away by an unusually strong
wind. The kite was pulling so hard
the boy could hardly hold it, and 4
sudden gust of wind caused it to pitch
across an electric wire, and Sidney
fell dead.
At the point where the kite fell
there was sign on an electric light
pole warning the public of danger OF
10000 volts. 1t is believed that when
the wire attached to the kite came in
contact with the electric wire it sent
the full 10000 volts through the boys
body, which was badly burned. The
boys father died a week ago in
Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

Norfolk oysters in all styles at
RammePs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
FACTION WITHOUT LEADER.
Reason Advanced For Failure {
Present Petition.

Danville, Va, March 4.-AlthouGh
the several petitions drawn up by the
executive committee Of the anSi-Sa
loon league have been for the past
three weeks ready for presentation t.
the Judge of the corporation court, this
step has not yet been taken.
Beyond the statement made By q
prohibitionist, that the document
would be handed to the judge at q
time deemed best by the executive
committee, the "dry" faction has YOU
chsafed no assertions.
There is growing belief here thai
the "dry" party is lacking a Leader
and that it is unable to procure one
This feeling, which has been talked
about openly during the past few day
was intensified when it leaked out that
a prominent young man had been APP
preached and asked to be chief mar
shall of the force. The man deciih-
ed, and so far as IS known, nothing
else has been done. In spite of this
however, men are working quietly Of
both sides, and the canvas is being
waged untiringly. The "wet" faction
although surprised at the sudden call
ing of the election, was not taken UNI
awares, and appears to be well org
aniZed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
DEATH OF JOHN NJ. DUNN.
Well known Transfer Man Passes
Sc Away After Brief Illness.

Richmond, Va, March AFTER an !
illness of only ten days, John Morton
Dunn, superintendent Of the Rich
mond Transfer Company and presi-
dent of the Capital City Baseball Lea
que, died in his home at eo5 East Clay
street, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. About ten days ago Mr..
Dunn was taken with a severe cold,
which developed into pneumonia. he
had been ma critical condition for
"a hours before the end came, and
members of his family were summon
ed to his bedside. He was Al years
old.
Mr.. Dunn,who was native of Cor
louisville, came to Richmond when IA
years Of age and obtained employment
with the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
After working for several years with
the railways in this city, ne was off
cred position with the Richmond
Transfer Company of this city. He
gave up his work in this city at the
time of the st. Louis Exposition and
accepted employment with the Chesa-
ipeake and Ohio Railway, returning to.
the transfer company, however, after
. lapse of a few years. In all, he gave
fifteen years of his life to the ser
vice of that company, he had been su-
perintendent for several years.
He was not affiliated with. frater-
nal orders, but had only recently
been elected president of the Trans
fer Mems Association Of America at
meeting in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
NO DECISION BY MANN.
Aliens. in Death Cell. Expcc: to Pay
Penalty Early Friday Morn
iEg.

Richmond, Va, March 4.-Gove"ncr
Mann has made no statement for the
public in regard to executive action
On the petitions in behalS Of clemency
for Floyd Allen and Claude Swanson
Allen, who are to pay the death pen
atty in the State Penitentiary on Fri
day for their part in the llillsvllle
Court murder. He worked until late
hour Saturday night, and when ques-
toned yesterday said that he did not
work on Sunday.
The Governor left here yesterday
afternoon for Washington to take
part in the Inauguration parade to-
day. It is barely possible that he
viii be able to complete the official
statement he desires to issue in con-
nection with the case, although there
is no intimation as to when it will be
made public. The belief is general
that there will be no interference with
the verdict of the court, although 1t
is more than probable that the Gov
ernor will grant a brief respite.
Word comes from the penltentlary
that the prisoners are bearing up
with remarkable fortitude. They seem
to realize that there will be no COM
mutation, and, indeed, it is said that
they expect to go to the chair on Fri
day. Hundreds Of messages have been
received over the telephone during
the past few days from people anxious
to know what disposition has been
made Of the Allen case. The matter
has aroused great public interest, es-
pecially as the time draws near for the
execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

Norfolk Oysters Steamed at Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
".JOHN w. KERN"

Mr.. Kern was born in Howard coun-
ty, Indiana. He is son OF DR.. Jacoh
II. Kern, who was q nativs Of Bote-
tourt county, Wa fact that makes
the next Senate leader true grand
son of the Old Dominion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

IN regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't impr.son the disease germs in
your skin by the use Of greasy salves.
and thus encourage them 10 multiply.
A true cure of all eczematouS diseases
can he brought about only by USING
che healing agents IN tho form o: Il
liquid
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
a simple wash: 4 compound Of Oh.
of W!nter::reen, Thymo!. and other IT.
gradients as comhineas in tie Dp.ti
Prescription. THIS generates to t9c'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
KERN A GRANDSON.
Senate Leader-to-be Sets Himseill
Right in Telegram.

Richmond, Va, March Am al
together commendable zeal to at
tach to Virginia's ship of state as
many of the incoming pilots OF ma
tional government as possible caused
an afternoon paper Saturday to con-
graduate the State on the supposed
fact that while the senate leadership
is due to slip away from Senator
Martins grip, it is slated to slip into
the hands of another Virginian-Jno
w. Kern.
The statement put domestic MS
torians on their mettie and brought a
flood OF queries, Most Of them want
cd the authority in thus assigning
the Senate-leader-to-be to place IN
the Virginia roster, and others de
clared their skepticism.
Acting on the theory that every
man is his own best authority as tc
the place of his birth, 4 city news
paper yesterday telegraphed MI
Kern, asking him to settle the issue
at once. His message in reply fol
lows:
"Thc Times Dispatch, Richmond, Va:
"Not a son, only a grandson of Vir-
ginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
NEWS OF TIE OLD DOMINION.
TO NAME FACULTY.
Committee is Now Ready to Hear
Proposals.

- =
Richmond, Va, March 1.-The first
hearing of, the nominating committee
of the Medical College Of Virginia
and the University College of Medi-
cine, consolidated, will be called this
week, when the committee will be en-
tertained nominations of professors
for the various chairs in the new in
wtitution. The Curriculum committee,
appointed to draw up an ideal faculty
list and course of study, has Informed
Chairman H. L. Cabell that it is ready
to report. This confidential report will
be considered, amended or approved by
the nominating committee probably on
Tuesday, and Immediately thereafter
notice of the first public hearing will
be issued.
While the report drawn up by the
curriculum committee is of confidential
nature, as soon as it has been accept
ed by the nominating committee, it
will be given to the press in order that
applications for positions in the fac
ulty may learn what chairs are to be
filled. The union of the two colleges
is expected to result in an enlarged
faculty and to offer more advanced and
scientific instruction to students. The
teaching facilities Of the new institu-
ton will be naturally broader than
those of either Of the two colleges
before amalgamation.
The Curriculum committee empower
ed to suggest an ideal faculty and
cirriculum, to assign classes to lecture
rooms and laboratories and to make
requisition for new equipment, has
been meeting practically every night
for three weeks. 1t is composed OF
ORAL. Gray,and DR.. WIZ Peple,f from
the University College of Medicine,
and Dr.. Lewis C. Bosher and Dr.Doug-
las Vanderhoof, from the Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
The nomination of candidates for
the faculty to the board of visitors
is in the hands of the committee COM
posed of H. L. Cabell, chairman; DR..
Paulus A. Irving, W. R. Miller, E. l..
Bemiss, DR.. w. l.. Harris, and Eppa
Hunton, Jr. The actual selection OF
the new faculty will be made by the
board of visitors on March II, when
the nominating committee reports.
From the best information to be had.
it is learned that all the committees
appointed at the last meeting of the
board will be ready with finished re-
ports for organization Of the amalga-
mated colleges on March -.
The work of the hospital and dis
pensary committee, which has been
progressing quietly, has aroused no
little curiosity. 1t is rumored that
the committee has been dickering with
the city for an arrangement whereby
the council will appropriate enough
money to assist in keeping both the
Virginia and the Memorial Hospitals
in operation, making them at the same
time city institutions. The committee,
it is said, has decided that economy
demands that one hospital must be
closed unless the city shares the en-
pense. The Virginia wifi be aban-
doned in July, The Council failing
to approve the proposals of the COM
mittee. The hospital and dispensary
consists of Dr.. George Ben
Johnson, DR.. Charles r. Robins, Dr..
Stuart Mcclure, and DR.. H. NJ. Taylor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
SalVeS CAM Cure Eczema

disease germs and destroys them. then
soothcs and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
30 cent bottle will start the cure
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends Of more
than ore family by rccommendatinS
tins D.D.D. Prescription To skin suf-
ferer here and there. ard wc want yo;I
10 t"S' il nCw on orr positive pay guar
.tniec ODD. Soup kscp& the pore.s
clean; ask AS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED-Sell
guaranteed hose. 70 per cent pro-
fit.Make $40 daily. Full or part
time. BEGINNERS investigate. WEAR
PROOF, 1898 Chestnut St., Phila.
Pa. 26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

HOUSE WANTED I have client
who wants to trade a beautiful g.
room and bath brick-located in
Washington, D. C.-for lot 50x125
or house if desirably located and
price is right. FRANCIS A. BLUM
DEN, TOT, G. St, N. W., Washing
ton, D. C. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

WANTED.-Young man about twenty
in the shipping department of q
wholesale house. Apply in own
handwriting. "Shipping." care
Alexandria Gazette. q
The sun., 1913-11-08
SLIGHT RALLY IN
THE LONDON MARKET
lrrcgularity Continues. with
Losses in Many Of the
FavOrites.
AMERICANS ARE FIRM
Prices on the BOurse Arc Strong
weakness Shown in
Berlin.
\ MERIC.ANS ARE FIRM

LoNpoS, Nov. ,.-'rhe tone Of the stock
market here improved somewhat to-day
after recession in prices and dulness.
The market. however, continued irregular,
with losses In many Of the favorites.
C"nsols which were strong at the open
Ing and advanced I6, fell off later and
closed I-iG below Yesterdays quotations
:" 80 o-Is for money and - 1916 for ac-
count. Discount rates in Lombard street
were 'irin. There are ru'nors of an a1-
vance in the bank rate owing to the at
tempt Of America to secure gold.
Home rails were soft and mining shares
unsettled Dscouraying advices as Ia
Mexico caused further liquidation In that
department. although there was rally
later In the session Copper stocks were
weak and there was some selling from the
Continent.
americans were steady and prices were
somewhat above parity The close was
finl.
r,riS, Nov. 1.--Priccs on the Eourse to
day w.r" strong Rcntcs closed - j.
[, utimos higher at Sc francs so centin"s,
EERi.iN, Nov. THE tone Of the Boers'
to-day was weak.
The sun., 1913-11-08
U. S. RUBBER co. TO ISSUE STOCK
Name Of United StRtcs NOtor 80.
Was Printed IN Error.

The United States Eu'bar t"mpaul
and not tine United states NuI"r ,c,u-
paIiy. as printed in ThE Sis yesterday, Is
planning an issue of s? 600 Nrsi pre-
ferred stock. The main" of tho United
states Motor Company Was printed in
error
Tho United States Ruhhor Company
says that the recent uutldNs in the en-
largement Of the colnpauYs plants have
made necessary the raising "f new "api-
tai and that II was Thought better IT, do
30 by offering the preferred stock to tho
sha rclfOlders At par rather than hy III
creasinR the funded debt The company
Is having one Of the most prosperous bust
ness years In Its history and although
there have been some rccessions In tho
rubber footwear trade, these have h"n
ofYset ny the increase in the rubber tire
business and the production Of tho Nari.
Gus rubber mechanical goods Which the
company markets through tho Rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company
An additional reason for tho increase
in working capital II that tho company
has never financed its large rubber de-
yelopmerts In Sumatra. where 1t has az
900 acres under development and b","oo
for future development.
The sun., 1913-11-08
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Foreign EAchnnxc 900.
OOO Cash Gain Indicated

hauk ,tcNius to-day indicate a cash ea'u
of epproMma'ely $500 400. on the dire,
,,nteer,.oanoo r,oyernen' 'nc banks sain@d
tho gain amounted to $4,000 The time
money market was slightly moro a,cti'c,
rels<cd further yesterday. demand sterling
selling down to 4NiN1.
c.ll money on tn" noo- of the stock
Exchanse ruled at per cent; the highest
Time money Was unchanged. Rate- we're
pc cent for sixty days per cen; for
ninety days. "a. a per cent. for four. h,e
comnstsia! paper vas in light demand .,
! four 20 six months names; per cent for
others
Domestic eschans. on Hsw York:
R9sSnrs' St Pau l'c Isasn rTemiub banks Ms%
81 premium, Minneapolis zoe premium
St Louis--lcc discount San Francisco -
| 5oc premium Montreal-is-,o premium
| sterling exchange eas"d slightly. Rates
were S02j ~ I. 81 for siNfy days iNfN1h
| is,eo for demand and -.si35 u $3.50 for
| cables.
| Money in London, 81. - per cent short
| bns -. per cent. three months, l. q :,
for money and :? ls-1s for account.
rentAs AZ So francs 32is eentimes. EN-
change on London, 25 francs 23s. centmes.
| Private rat. Of discount in Paris. ga. per
| cent. Berlin exchange on London, 90 marks
| +ta4 pfc iiivate rate OF discount In Berlin
| "a, per cent.
ton.merrial pric. of bar silver n New
York 59,.c, IN london ?7Hsd. Mexican
changes s334. .ioS.7Oo: baiances s:2 2ooa,a+'
sub Treasury debit balance. s7s.b1s.
The sun., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
And COMMENT
No Continuation Of Selling
Movement in StWckS--I.ist
Rallies Irrryularly.
WATCH MEXICAN AFFAIR
Copper supplies SHOW a Slight
1ncrcasc-Bamks Gain
Cash.

Wall street had a rather negative sort
of stock market yesterday Thcr" was
no continuation of the selling movement
which appeared to contain sdh"tHniial
amount of lqui 'ation ON Thursday. A.
though there vas "A good deal Of selling
pressure as well as buying In the tIrSt
hour yesterday morning. As it turned
out this was the most active period 81
the day, the rest OF the session l"lnS
Increasingly dull. with the list Showing
some slight heaviness I'm tho Afternoon.
Closing price changes were irregular. Tn"
familiar leaders of the market being as :,
rule fracil"nally up for tho day.
Some severe declines were noted in
specialties such AS Adams Express, and
the United states Rupber stocks suffered
extensively as rcsu. OF the announced
offering of s9A2o.OoO Of the first rrc
ferred shares :or Subscription by TIA"
compauys stockholders
Foreign buying was reported, hl' ii Was
doubtful H. 1t Was anything IKE aS large
as some estimates made IL. r' 'dIse there
Was nothing IN tho d"nt"si'r. ,'lpt'.
| ments particularly calculated t" '\'ii'
European approval AMI less IN IN" sit
uatiou abroad as couvc,ci ju tN. dies
patches to suggest a sudden access "f
foreign optimism The European s.curit,
markets varied from irregular flrmness al
London to weakness At Brrliu. and Lon
| don ,dvires indicated the prevalence ol
d,,hious id.as ahout tb, ,,nderl, INK mon.
! ,ar, u,.ition nt ,,.ris iu tn, face uf TIE
| hinge mass ,f loans which raris is c\-
pert.d 10 absorb sooner 90, later
| There was talk Of q = p"r cent. Eirl
| ~ England rate ,.f,rc Tho ,uI ur tn,
| year. especially If NcN NorL ahoulj draw
much gold but there was no tdtcd'i",
| that International banking houses wcr,
making efforts TO engage the metal fn,
,,,,,,-,,,i..,, .,,h,,,h fore,yr ,x.n.ur.
! va. rul.,d ,round n1,d i,,l,w Is; fo, Il,
wand stcr,i,s and cav money r,nr,.,
| ~, ass .a,, IN. indications or IN. i,-
Goa, a., hciuy ,,., ,h, dc,ra,.l ,uoro,
,,,,,,,'nn,a,i,,n ,yn,ld IL. ,o,y,.. most ,y,.a,
nj t','n,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,s ,f money ,u,n,.,
80 ,ash cain ~ inward of :, 600 oo,
| h,. ,ha III h,,l,s I',,ir.. ,,c ,,aeL bu
suh.,an,ia, inrra,sc VII, bn needed I,
r,,s. r.sarve ho,dlnps +, , comfbrta,l.
,oars,,n aho,-o r.,,,ir.,,,sn,s
| r. 80 ohon, V.,,jn,,, ,c,irs see,,.c
. -, - fn,aic, ,tt,,tin, ,i,,u
,,.t. w. ,,a n., ,,,,h ,i;srr.s.d !,
| ,.. en,r,,a, dis,,,ct .l,bo,,~h W,I'
@ ,. Ia, ,,,,I.'Id., 80. ,n Lo,, ,h.
n,,,.s,ra rui he 6n.nci,llv r,u,cl.d
| o., ~ ,.,,..i,,. -, ,,t,,,,
,.. ~. ,ho h,.. ,n,,,
w ~ n,,. W.t,., ,,,,,,,,I $500,
,,t .,,;,a, 49,, in,.,,,r...ii,,
! W ',' " ic,,.,,. g..
"'s'"e ,, '.,,.,, ~ ~,
"e va. '.'' ~, 49,, ,,.t,.,.,,
o' s''' y! 80
mere was s''''a d, 'NP'
!s'".''oH oH,' Wv ".''','
oa"N'"s anu ~ -.
ING 10 p'a.e .he ny 'Sr"' W "i'p9'' ''' =
The sun., 1913-11-08
STOCK EXCHANGE NoM1NATEs.
Ominating Committee TriSs New
Plan Of Naming Successors.

The nominating corrNlttee ot the stock
Exchange held the first of its three regular
meetings yesterday afternoon to receive
nominations for the nomination committee
for the coming year About thirty we're
received
heretofore II has been the custom OF
the committee to appoint its own success
sors from year to year. The progressive
element looked upon this as making the
committee n self-perpe,uatng body. I'm
der the new scheme the committee
holds three meetings IN November and re-
reivcs sealed nominations from the floor. -
These ard .he nominations OF the nCniuat
ing committee itself are printed in alpha
botical order. and th' members vote oil
tho names IN this list.
The sun., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Holders Of Republic Of Cuba s per cent
gold bonds Of 1905 internal debt are notified
by Speyer 4 Co. that they may deposit their
bends With them for the purpose OF pro
.iding new coupons numbers ~ to -. both
must accompany each deposit. Will be fur
n!shed Oh application,
Owing to the extension Of the temporary
Injunction against tho voting trustees OF
the International Motor Company which was
secured by the minority interests the meet
ing Of tho trustees which was to have been
held yesterday morning has been postponed
for one week.
The Stock Exchangs hss admitted to
dealings United states Rubber Company
rights.
Permanent scrip CERTIFICATES Of the Pierce
OH Corporation are now ready for delivery
upon presentation and surrender of the tenn
uorary scrip certificates In now form AT
the Offices OF the New York Trust Company.
". Il. COLT who recently retired from the
hrm OF Colt, Tartshorne & picabia has been
Hppointed manager Of the bond depa ri me Mt
~ the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank in
chicago, Mr. Colt was formerly Identified
Sth Charlee Head Co. and later with
Spencer Trssk 4 Co.
The sun., 1913-11-08
THE CURB MARKET.

British American Tobacco was the most
active stock among the industrials. The
issue opened steady at 14i4 and closed Al,
23al. of - point The now stock de-
clined point on light sales. United Ci-
gar Stores was firm, moving up q to s6 {,
on quiet trading. Mining shares were
dull and reflected trifiing changes. New
York city as, 1860. yielded = OF a
point to 49,.
Further strength and activity were dis
played by Standard Oil securities stand
ard oil Of Kentucky made another violent
advance of 81 points to 500 STANDARD
oil of Nebraska rose 80 points. ranging
between 3i2 and $40. Standard on o'
New York moved up points to -
Arglu- American oil sold up q, to -.
Standard oil of New Jersey lost . point
falling to 80. and Crescent Zip" Iiuo
advanced to CO.
Transactions Ia detail IN the market
yesterday were as follows
The sun., 1913-11-08
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHrLAnELpuIA. Nov. 1.-THE market TO-
dan witnessed another dull. list'ess and
almost coinplcte staGnRtiol'. There were
very few traders on tho hoor at times
ard what was done was for the most
part profs sssional IN character
Commission houses report an utt"r
absence of customers aud say their rooms
are almost empty. Philadelphia Ei"c-
trir aud Cambria Steel were bought IN
small odd lots, the former around last
nights close and tho latter at frac-
tIonal decline Traction stocks remain
dormant. There was a small demand
for Lake superior Corporation, which
advanced a fraction under what was
termed foreign demand. Arbi'ragc trad
ing was light. The summary
The sun., 1913-11-08
BONDS


Applications to list the following SO
curities have been received 10y the Stock
Exchange: South and North Alabama
Railroad Company, sl.I92.000. additional
consolidJ .cd mortgage per cent. guar
antcc coupon bonds due 1895; Moline P!dw
Company. S,,jO0,0U0 cumulative first pre-
icrrci stock; Canadian Pacific Ealroad
COMPANY. 500, 100000 additional ordinary
capital stock. llis-Chanbers Manufacture
ing Company, Sl6, ,t93,10o preferred stool,
voting trust certificates; also $4,000. 900
common stock voting trust certificates
The sun., 1913-11-08

Tine Ho't Line hallway Corporal on.
operating the Fifty.u.n;h stree, ard Rot
Wv" s',"' railroads. was authorized by
ilIr fuhir Seryic" Commission Ncstc,,lny y
to increase t. capital storl, from $500. "po
90 S,Iu,ueh, The o"d.r also ,U;i.u.,4rs
tho Thrd Avenue NailWaN Company 10
acquire and hold all OF the new stock
suthOrisol
The sun., 1913-11-08
VIM. m.A.Read Go,
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
COPPER STOCKS INCREASE.
October Supplies 2,7OO,OOO Pounds
Prod ductton Jumps 100000 Pounds.

An increase of 400, 900 pounds in the
rountrys stocks Of copper during the
month Of October was reported yesterday
by the Copper Producers Association
in monthly session. The larger visible
supply on hand at the end Of October
was most welcome. but present figures
present a dangerous aspect for the total
Is stlll far below normal. Stocks on No
vcmber were 32.566.8S2 pounds,
against c9.793.0s% pounds at the com.
mencement Of October ana Ss,3lA,097
pounds two months ago.
a two months comparison shows