davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
.f776

n b good aad patriotic
thst you celebrate tho In
dependence w6s for you BY
BE- bSavs fightsrs OF l77S. d"
Bat 6se you really independsat- =
o. ere you still In financial boudagc3
Nome day you are sure 10 need tbs
money that goes up In smoke on days
sther thsn the Glorious Fourth.
Declare your Fiaaucisl jndspeeA-
sucs today. DO II by taking one dol
NJ. .aat 'startisS ~ soouat wsths ~
bank. Resolve 70 have one thousaAd
dollars At your beck and call - soon
= posslbie. f.I ',
Our : per cent Interest will h'Ip
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
MARKET CHANGES
PURELY NOMINAL
Bankers Desire to Restrict Spec
ulation Until They Are
Ready to Move.
BY BROADAN WALL

New York, August 22.-More as n matter of
tradition than necessity. II Is customary to
account for dizziness or explain activity in
the stock market Tho changes to-day wer.
purely nominal probably representing the
desire OF the bankers that speculation
should he restricted until they are ready 70
govern or stimulate the movemen, of prices
What frequently happens in dull markets
occurred In Steel this stock looked strong
bought Tor turn. After period OF dullness
win shGgins prices these professional
taking the short side here In tho hopes of a
further drop. AS matter of fact the price
stendied at about this figure. and these
trades were again undone by connective
biddings of the men in the crowd at G2,..
TINS wnir-sawing them in all transactions
SUCH operations did not reflect In tho
slightest degree any real change in values
nor encourage any speculative Interest upon
the part OF the public
Why Will the London market be closed
on SATURDAY? was the query OF member.
The usual cleaning and repainting OF the
London Exchange" WAS the reply
"ltumh." said the broker lit cost 500 900
eighth on the floor.
Union Pacific closed firm. fractions dis
played strength. but failed to advance over
previous high figures. Short covering was
again In evidence in Chesapeake ANA ohio
ana southern Pacific showed good support
when 1t dropped TO within a fraction OF
than a point Copper shares were neglected
Amalgamated closing unchanged. The ef-
rect OF the retirement of the American I.n-
connective Company from the automobile field
had been 40 long known to insiders that
quotations for the stock We're practically
unchanged. The announcement that this
company had decided to abandon its s. 900
900 plant is believed TO indicate further
trouble In the automobile trade bu, tho
stock market is not In humor to recognize
adverse Influences.
Rains in Northern Texas and Oklahoma
were reported, and conditions In the cron
belt were regarded as having bettcrcd The
Mexican situation appears to have Inn
proved. with the advantages slightly on the
side OF President Huerta. Private advices
Indicate that the President OF Mexico NJ
though not officially recognized ma
strengthened his position by his recent al
titude towards the United States.
The July trade figures indicate q coutin-
uatlon OF rising exports. For seven months
the excess exports over imports was sSis.-
O0J. 900; movements Of currency Indicate that
the banks will make a sligh, gain In the
operations FOR the week.
Union Pacific has proven itself during
! the past week to be the best trading stool,
on the list, recovering easily on sharu dc.
c!ines and giving indications OF "a further
advance.
Confidence in lnterboro preferred contin-
ues. and there is rather broad speculative
interest In Third Avenue on the theory tina,
these shares should advance TO about 10 on
this move.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
r. G. DUN'S REVIEW

New York. August 22-R. G. Dun,s
tomorrow will say:
recent expansion in commercial ac
tvity is generally maintained. altboupb
more or less irregularity is manifest
In reports from the leading trade CEN
Tres. The holiday season tends TO re-
strict current demand, but the low no
sitlon of stocks at all points leads to
preparations for future requirements
notwithstanding the deterioration In
corn, agricultural prospects arc favor
able. and confidence is fully sustained.
sentiment responding to the improve.
mSnt in the monetary situation. En-
iarged offerings of accommodation are
noted. at recession in rates, and the
forthcoming distribution OF government
FUNDS is expected to prevent any fnan-
cial stringency this fall. The demand
Tor WOOL textiles is increasing. and mill
operations are expanding. while dress
goods and coatings are active in all
novelty lines for fall. Spring openings
or dress fabrics have commercial and
prices show less reduction than is
noted In mems wear. Tanners of leath
or are not carrying burdensome stocks.
out current trade is quiet, as purchases
are closely confined to actual wants
competition is becoming keener i'm
some branches of the iron and steel
industry. and concessions in quotations
appear more general Statistics of rail
road gross earnings for the first two
weeks of August show gain of Is
per cent over year ago, but bank
clearings this week were 81 per cent
less than last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
ALCO BUILDERS
ABANDON FIELD
American Locomotive Company
Will Quit Manufacture of
Automobiles.

New York. August 2o-Not in years
has the automobile world experienced
a greater surprise than was caused
yesterday when the American Locomo-
tive Company, maker of Alec automo-
biles and motor trucks announced that
1t had decided to discontinue the auto
mobile department of its business
Employees of the branch have received
thirty days notice from the company.
it is said
The news of the company's decision
came in the form of an announcement.
issued from the local automobile de-
partment at 1856 Broadway, which
read
The board OF directors of this com
pany, at meeting held on August 10,
1913. decided to discontinue the manu-
iacture and sale of automobiles and
motor trucks.
The company takes this opportunity
TO assure all owners of Alec vehicles
that arrangements will be made to fur
nish them with repair parts for pc
ROD OF not less than five years to come.
and further, that it will fulfill in every
respect its obligations given under
guarantee to its customers.
"AMERlCAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY,
NV. IL. Marshall. President"
1t is understood that the automobile
department has not been as profitable
as the other line in which the company
Is engaged, although the Alec car is
one of the highest priced in America.
selling at $4,000.
The company started the manufac-
ture OF Alec automobiles in 1906. when
the machine WAS known as the Ameri-
can Berliet the American rights TO the
Berliet patents having been acquired
a rll at
equipment, is valued at $4,000 900
| Nearly as much more capital is tied
up in branches and ser ~icc stations in
various parts of the country.
Nearly 100 men are employed in
the local service station and sales de-
Dartment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. August 22.--The cotton market
was extremely nervous and unsettled to-
day, owing to reports of better weather in
the Southwest but sharp break under
heavy realizing was followed by less ac-
tive business ana part of tho loss was re-
covered, with the close ut "a net decline of
2dll points. Detailed weather reports show
ca no important precipitation in the South =
west and continued high temperatures for
me twenty-four hours ending this morning
nut the official forecast confirmed private
predictions OF showers or unsettled 'condi-
lions, and many private wires were received
reporting showers or rains at both Texas
ana Oklahoma points during the afternoon.
LIVERPOOL was evidently Influenced by the
weather news. and prices there were con
Slderah!y lower than due. The local market
opened al decline of car points In conse-
qucnce' and quickly b.ohe to Il loss of about
~ points on The active new crop months
IN. reaction proved sufficient TO bring IN
quite a lot OF buying orders, which stead
ied the market only momentarIly In view
oi the better weather news and after n rally
ot sal points prices again eased of with
December contracts selling AT i.3s, or Hans
points net lower: Another rally followed
the detailed weather. REPORTS. and the mar
ket ~ one tisie Sold at practically the
closing figures Of yesterday but RENAME a
very much unsettled and declined again If,
the late trading under private rain nrwe
closing within or points OF the lowest
on active positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
IN DEN OF SNAKES.
Captain a. F. Killer, Of v. NJ. !. Sum-
mcr School, Kills Several ltattIerS.

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch.]
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va, Au-
gust 22.--Captain y. +. KILLER, con-
nected with the v. M. /. Summer School
at this place, was a very unwilling
participant in an encounter with snakes
one afternoon recently.
Captain KILLER has been accustomed
every afternoon after school hours. in
company with his dog and rifle, to
take long tramps into the hills. Leav-
ing on Wednesday at the accustomed
time. he made his way along the sum-
nit OF tho Alum Bank. AS game was
very scarce. no laid down in the shade
Of n neighboring tree for short nap.
When he awoke, after sleeping only
fifteen minutes, his gun was still at
hand. but the dog was gone. and the
ground. so he states, was literally COW
cred with rattlesnakes. Making his
way from their midst as easily as pos
sible. he then killed several. One. he
states. struck at him just as he arose
from the ground. One of the rattlers
that Captain KILLER brought back to
the hotel to verify his statement meas
ured four feet and three inches from
head to tail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
OFFICERS NAMED
BY COURT CLERKS
S. P. Waddill, of Henrico, Is
Elected President-Fee
System Discussed.

lSpeclai 10 Ihe Times Dispatch
charlottesville. Va. August 22..The
Virginia Court Clerks Association ad-
journed this afternoon. after electing
the following officers: president, Sam
uel +. Waddill, OF Henrico County; first
wee president. Robert Gillian, of Pc
tersburg; second vire-president, Henry
~. Holt, of Elizabeth City County:
third vice president. Charles D. DENT,
OF Ronnoko County; secretary and
treasurer. j. N. Bosang, of Pulaski
county. Executive committee-E A.
u Shields. of Rockbridge County one
year: Lawrence Warning, of Norfolk,
one year; =. g. Brooke, of Roanoke,
two years; Gran Craddock, of Halifax
county. two years: w. L. Maupn, of
Albcmarlc County. three years; c. c..
rate. OF Wythe County. three years.
rho convention did not formally open
this morning, until about 1880 o'clock.
but an hour previous to that time the
mcrnberS assembled In the courtroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Kew York. August 22-Flour-Steady
Wheat-Easy No. red. aiac.; No / north
ern, Duluth 81. Corn-Easy; export, S3nc.
nominal
Wool-ouiet. Hides and Leather-Firm
RET, Rosin-,9 Quiet. Turpen-
quiet. Sugar-Raw. firm: muscovado. SAGA:
centrifugal 1913: molasses. S29s refined
steady Conee-Spot, steady; Rio No =
shc; No. Santos, 12al2isc.; mild dull I:
Cordova, l3Hl6c. nominal Butter and Cheese
FIRM Potatoes and Cabbages--Steady and
unchanged Peanuts-Steady and unchang-
ed. Freights--Easy; grain to Iiverpool. l9i.d
The weaker tendency OF cotton to-day and
reports of rains in Southwest caused further
lquitation In cottOnseed oil, chiefly fan
months. which broke severely. 1t was re-
ported that crude was offered little more
freely. Near months closed 2ofIe2 points low :
er and late 2ei9 lower. Prime summer vel
low spot, 500, August, $40; September $50:
october, 7.63; November. 6.76: December 652:
January, 6.Il. February, 67S; March G7G,
prime winter yellow. 925; prime SUNNI n
white, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
URGES BOYCOT,r OF Fam.
HcrmOn Bnptint Association Opposcs
SuIe of LIuuOr.

Suic Oh
Sparta, Va, August 22--Thc Uermon
baptist Association met with Liberty
church, In the upper part Of Caroline
county, on Wednesday. This asaocia
ton liz composed OF churches located
in King William, Caroline. EgHcx. Spot
sylvania and Stafford Counties. ana rcp-
icscnts II strong and influential consti-
tucncy. The weather was delightful.
the attendance nnc, the hospitality Of
The church cordial and generous The
usual subjects or benevolcncc and mis-
Hions and church affairs were discussed
nth spirit and interest. The reports
from the churches showed their work
10 be In Il healthy and hopeful state.
ana the outlook for the future inapIr-
ing. Tho pastoratcs arc all filled with
the exception Of one church. ana the
ihininiry iE strong and hggrcsslvn.
among the subJoctg considered was
th1t or temperance, and n resolution
Wat unanimously adopted protesting
; aKh'nst tho sale Of liquor in tho stat.
Fair Grounds. and urging the people
!" refrain from attending tho fair no
long hr this traffic ip continued
After three days of intcrer,inR ana
inapirihH discussion ana Fellowship. thn
H&spcintion adjourned. 10 meet next
%oar with Carmel Church. and win
Rev. H. u. Dys,ton tO preach the an
I.ial s":n1n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

New York. August "a slow recession.
which carried down dozen or more stocks
from ia3 points to-day was succeeded by
an equally slow recovery, and at tho end
of the mission the leading shares were close
TO yesterdays final.
Selling the decline concentrated
on steel. Union Pacific and Reading. and
the heaviness OF these shares affected the
remainder Reports OF rains In sections OF
the corn and cotton belts helped to bring
about the recovery. Affairs In Mexico occu-
pied less attention to-day. Reports of a
record breaking foreign trade for July and
the last year passed almost Undecided.
A small gain in cash for the banks on
tho week indicated by known move
rnents of currency. There Was an easier ten
dcncy In the money market. with quotabie
changes for the shorter maturittcs. Com
mercial paper WAS easier. Country banks
continued TO buy in volume.
Bonds were IA shade on United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
New York August c2.-Moncy on cali steady
Mt "a ~. ruling rate, oi.: closing bid. 2Qf2h.
Time loans easter: siNty days. So: ninety
DAYS ~. six months, 5,s Close: prime mer-
camille paper, IS. T6ia per cent. Sterling eX
change steady At sts5lo for sixty day bills
and At Stss4j for demand. Commercial bills.
is2i. Bar silver. S9i.: Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Review nf Trnde

New York. August 22-Bradstreet's to-
morrow Will say:
optimism concurrent with good buying
furnished the keynote for this weeks trade
report. Visiting buyers held sway in most
OF the Leading markets. and while those
from parts OF the drought a fflictcd Sourh
vest have operated rather conseryativrlv
me general run have bought with more or
Iess iiberality. In consequence. public trade
especially In dry goods and allied lines has
been broadened. ~
Taken by and large. the situation is en-
,"nrHSihR; anu IL Is patent that the pro-
longed policy of buying from hand IN. mouth
has stripped shelves. the result OF which
a reaction toward extensive buying has set
IN. AdVices from textile mill centres indi-
cafe that Idle machinery Is starting up and
At the same time complaints OF slow deIIy-
cries abound.
Business failures for the week ending An.
gust Il were 27S compared with o6i in 1912
Wheat. including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ar
gregate 7.oS?.5s7 bushels against 3,ass, $50 last
year. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
BOND LIST

American Tobacco Co. old 6s............ lie
Atlantic Coast Line LIST IS Did ........ So.
Atlantic Coast Linc-L. and y. As tbid).. sSh
a. {. l.. conv Is Gin Baltimore. asked. 93,a
brooklyn Rapid Transit is.............. SS@.
Chesapeake and Ohio cow. iias......... 79is
Liggett ana Myers 5s (bid) ............... g6is
i-igEett and Myers IS tbid) .............. ll6Is
Lorilard Company Observation-Disclosures. -
Lorillard Company IS tbid) .............. ll6
NorioIk ana western COW. 4ias.......... los
Seaboard Air Line stamped - (askcd). 81
Seahoard Air Line adj, Is. ............... 7i7s
southern Railway 4s (bd) .............. 90
southern Hallway Observation-Disclosures. 1924.
United states steel End 's................. l00Ss
United States registered rs. 1890 tbid).. rs
United States registered IS. 1915 tbid) lO2
Chited states Panama IS ODD ......... 9sh.
Virginia Brown Bros. cts. tbid) ...... a
virginia Car Chem. LIST 5s......... %
Virginia Ry. ana Power Co. 5s (asked) "a
Wabash deb. is tbid Observation-Disclosures. 81
Wabash Pitts Term. LIST is Cbid) ~ l6l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

These inspectors. while in Bristol in
addition to personal investigation as
to the operation of the two offices. re-
ceived visitors who gave evidence both
for and against the additional office.
Many advocates of the Office are hope
full Of retaining it, while others reluc-
family admit that there is little hope
of holding 1t after the end of the sus
pension order. September 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS NfARKET.

New York. August o2.-Cotton goods mar
kets remain very firm In the dry goods d.
vision. but trading for the day was less
broad. owing to easing In cotton. Wool
markets are very steady with n broader de-
mand noted for carpet woods. The world =
raw silk markets show crop shortage OF %
per cent. which accounts for the rapid rise
of the past weeks An active trade is
nrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
NAVAL STORES


Wilmington. y. c." August 2@,-Spirits Tur-
pcntine-Stca at 37lsc.; receipts p casks
Rosn-Stcady at $3.50: receipts IS barrels
Tar-Firm at S2.2o. receipts barrels. Crude
res.
savannah Ga. August 22.-Turpentine-
Firm at S9n39ssc.; sales l,i2o casks: receipts
casks. Rosin-Firm. sales 1856 barrels: re-
ccipts 3ii9 barrels. shipments o0a3 barrels;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. H., August 22.-Good rains to-
DAY cased corn Closing prices Were asniSc.
not lower Improved wheat conditions in
the Canadian Northwest lower wheat l.mNc.
oats finished shade to sc. OFF and pro
visions were down 2hG7i5c.
cash grain closed: Whcat-No. red. sSA. a
Ss'ac. No red. SSQS9c.; No. hard. Ssh. n
'jc; No. northern. o2ian93hc.: No. . north
ern. 'iH92c.; No. spring. alG92c.; velvet
char, SS~92c. durum. SSnslc. Corn-No .
'NnISAc.; No white. 7SG7Siac.; No. ? vel
low. ,SG7sl3c.; No. O. 77iaG1Sc Oats-No .
iOH<c: No. white, 4SIi3l2c.: standard. i.is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
STRIKING FIGURES
IN TAX RETURNS
State Auditor Moore Calls At
tention to Evident Dis
crepancies.

:. In the prosperous County of Augusta
.ne commissioner OF tho revenue for
Miuole River District reports under
oath that he has been able to find but
one citizen whose income exceeds $4,000
inc year the grand total OF incomes re-
ported Tor taxation from that district
nasins oeen Just 5000. In the neigh
boring County of Albemarle the com
missioner for District No l reported
incomes subject to taxation amounting
to $159,26O.
trikihs changes In the books re-
ported to State Auditor G.. Lee Moore
Yesterday were the great increase In
Intangible personal property reported
IN Alexandria County. which jumped
rom Sef,oAo last year to S339,49S this
year. and a decrease of nearly s4OO. 600
In Intangible personal property ro-
ported from Wythe County, which. not
withstanding the decrease, still reports
total of s1.521.332.
Reports received by Auditor Moore
yesterday show as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

light. 4h@5c.: best calves siaGoc.: fair to
go Good. ogshc; dicks. 5a6c. Cows and calves.
sEoIo'.oo per head. Best hogs si2WSa.c.;
sows ana stays, o97hc.; best sheep. -ttt
dalr TO good, 393&c.; common to fair. 2AGp
&C.; best lambs. 7c.; common 10 fair. 5a6i.c
New York. August 2.-Beeves-Rcceipts
GSia head. MarketA firm Steers sGdSl5.
and Lambs-Reccipts $40 head LambA s650ep
$40. HoEs-Receipts LIZA head; market
quoted at Se.2o99.76
Chicago. Ill., August 22.-Hogs-Firm Bulk
OF sales. SIS5GS.7o; pigs, A.50aS9o. Cattle
STEADY. Cows and hcifers. S3.6jas4o: calves
Na11,eo. Sheep-Strong; lambs. IOQ25c. high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
WILL REPORT TO BURLEsoN.
Post-Omce Inspectors Conclude Inves
tigation of Affairs mt Bristol.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, August 22.-Afessrs. Ryan
and Jennings. post-oflce inspectors,
who have been in Bristol for several
days. have completed their work with
reference to the need of n second post
Office for Bristol. Va They will now
return to Washington and submit their
report to Postmaster General Burleson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
RICHMOND nay NiARKrr
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
'sa!es AT Union stock Yarisj

Richmond Va Angus, - ,.,g
report OF tile live stock Irarkot Tor ~ .
week endings August Is 1919 '"'
Best steers Ta.Esc.; medium -, ,,, e,,l
90 common 20 tsir. 5i4UGl.c.: boz h.,,.1a
"a Is; medium 10 good 5iaucS,c ooIn,o,'n
to good aMq5Hc. common to tT III n,.a nun
oest oxen eWSf,c; medium 10 good gIs,,
common to fair. 4fi,tc.. heavy buII,, ID :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23


Quotations for interest paying bonds are
At q price to which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
,lut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
SPOT cotton quiet. middling uplands. !
Hlidling gulf. 1910 Sales 200 bales

~, NOtN"il qU!el' !llGui4HS uplHndS, l2.lI.
M'IdlinK gulf. 1910 Sales 200 bales
Cotton quiet; ,niddling. IRIS; gross rc-
tt!pts' iis- bales sales. 200 bales stock
.'as' bales export Coast"ise. 2Os5 bales
Iotal today at al ports-Net rcceipts
!4'st- bales. export to Grea, Britain, 7I5
bales, stock, 1915 bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net rsceints
$685. bales. export 10 Great Britain. 'i2s
bales, TO France, al3 bales: TO the Continen,
-GlCi bales
Total since September at all porsH.,
receipts 1893 i3s bales: export 10 Great
britain, S,5ll3S? bales, TO France 90 s6g
nales 70 the Continent 1888. sc7 bales 10
Japan SSS5 bales; TO Mexico. I7.l4i bales
New orleans, La. August 22-The cot,on
market was featured by nervous nuctuations
To-Day The conflict between private and
oU!cia! weather news disconcertine 10
'he average traders, and was one of the
reason. Tor the nervous price changes
ON the opening the tone was steady and
prices were lHj points of on poor cables
And private reports or rains in the West
AFTER the call the decline was widencd IN
sgly points. on This decline some little lonu
cotton was thrown overheard. The Official
weather returns noted practically no rain in
the West and this. together with builish
comment concerning the approaching cnndi-
lions report led TO buying by both side.
Soon after the middle Of the ulornin. nrir.s
were 5dS points over yesterdays last duo;u-
lions. IN the afternoon the market wen,
lower IMAM ever. finally standing San noint =
under yesterdays final figures The cios-
was steady net decline OF INA noinie
ding. IL l-l6c. Su!es the spot l04 bales
Cotton futures closed: August :, %. So
TENDER. u.53; October, u.4S; Deccr1ber !, q.
January. lilo; March llG0: May no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

-ifNiNiNrj LIN
All produce In big demand especially
SIS. butter. veals, hogs, cattle and hides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Caskie G. Burch 4 Co..
Stock ana Bond Brokers. 1915 Z. Main Street
Richmond, Va. August 20, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

Richmond, Va, August 90 1918
Following the quotations on ,he Rich
mond Tobacco Exchanged:
UHDS. AND LOOSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

and in groups OF half dozen or more
discussed questions OF an Official ma
t,tre