davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
Soribnrsinoiamlinaen

Set geniioige 8oriifrinQsieIifob
n9onmorf" bar iii. Ser. 99bl," til
Observation-Disclosures al 1918"
inoienot 10000 SIR.
Sra gleoer / 9orgeropoifolen er
mootoget 339 Ser. 81. Gre.
Gnonioere err mootoget en- Gooe.
ring al Gorl 8locb.
On Gang al 8iIbelm @regerien
bIioer ioIgt til SoroeI for 5orioars-
inoiomlinqen. @iIb. Sonfens Wuiif.
forIag bar tiIbiiot at trpffe Den gro'
tis meo Miiiif.
Sra Gamer og Serrer beb Sfat-
teoireftoratet err inofommen 206 Ser.
Ierionolet / n2itifternes areoitit'
forening" bar tegnet fig for 5000
Ser, fom inobetoIes / Hnter.
en- Qomite | 3reoericio bar poo
foa Gage inoIomlet 1000 Ser.
Mftenen ben 7. Sebr. fonbtes /
poltfasien en- 2onnolut, bpori fonb-
tes en- fin, enmmcl @nlourfGoe.
On fenbt Observation-Disclosures
bor ienot 300 Ser.
9esitoen er Der ien6t fIere eooe
MaIerier, Smpffer ofb.
Simonicn-grnnoes. Or. 4onr.
Simonien genoptoqer 5orelGsnin.
gerne oper o@eniet". Eioen, Der
er iorIebet iioen bin beoG9eoe 6.
Sec, - euer bpilfe S%noflpoelier
oct MI er, Der bar giort Jig gGloen-
De Der = nof er oct, %ifrioer S-o
Str. Dgbl.".: Or. Simonien tunoe
Den Z. 5ebr. ON aitenen | @o iort'
iutte fine SoreIpsninger, ia moota-
ges enooe meo itGrfe 9ifoloSptrin'
ger, me6ens 9emonltranterne belt
loo til at babe tobt Mf9let.
Oct Dor M ogino ret omfattenoe
Observation-Disclosures, man ban-
De truffet: sSnoifrinning al Silbsrer.
ne, Soreoisning Of @ogongstort
iomt enoelie m~anositGrft Opipn
gnoitoriet oe en- Del pripat refer
uereoe Blaoier.
0oget nerbeS betraoote 9oftoreri
aoteberet - man funoe 10 oloirg
pioel = men oct enitemmi9e gifolo
CAB MT Mob, og mart gift oct lbs
meo en- aritif at granoes' OptrG-
ben og 0irfen.
WoeIe enfelte forloo oemon-
itrotipt2 - guoitoriet miot unoer
SoreI9sninaen; men elers LOO og'
iao peo oennes Slutning enitemmigt
gifaIo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
aampcn mob SrGfteu.

en Statiitif ooer a~rpitipgoom.
menes 1iItogenoe. Gen 9eretning,
Tom Sunobeositprelien bar uoienot
on 0eOsaariaoerne / Gonnarf, ot.
fer meo tpoeIi1e Sol. ifriper SIR.
9gbI." al 4. 6ebr." bnorleoes 9eos.
faIoene oeo '8raft er / GiItagen, og
bpor tiosiporenoe Rooium.Snoiam-
lingen er - Der er mn oeo Sonos'
inoiomIingen tiI%peiebragt $4,000
SIR. til ct oonif 8aoium.5ono.
0sosiaIoene / 9pbeiolfningen
garet 1911 bar 1867, og beraf
ifpIoes mere emo bpert 10. GsosfoIo
ar9it, nemlig 1875.
8 belle 2anoet fan 5000 DsosfoIo
/ 1911 benferes til ar9ft.
Sammenh,Iler man 3sosialoene
| 9pbeioIfningen peo Siibertiloie og
arpft iioen 1890. niier oct zig, at
9~eoeligbeoen. ioroorioget peo 5u.
berfnloie. er ballet ca. 81 pGt., me-
oens 9eoeIigbeoen, ~foraoriaget oeo
arpft, er iteget ca. SO PCT.
Taor man fer oisie Sal, er Der
fun @rrno til at eluoes ooer, at
man MI oqioo berbiemme er begnnot
of riiite fig til aompen mob arpften.
Soripars.S nbiamliugen. Oct fig.
oftr. 9ranbosiuronce. aompogni bar
poa ct 8eitnreIiesmebe ben 3. Sebr.
peotoget at poe ct gibrog poo 10000
SIR. til Observation-Disclosures al 1918
De err bet fsrite iterre 8iorag fra
ct gfticieIifab.
aongen %benaaoer. Gen iioite Sol.
Doteruffqre. 0eo Onerfrigsretsoom
al 81. Sonuar err tire Wienige peo
8. Battalion (laIborg) aniet eiter
StraiieIop for ariesmaeten, 5 i04.
iir. 5 100 (Oprsr), meo5orbeoringS.
busarbeioe, ben enc | 6 Mor, be to
andre bper iipr | 8 aor. 5or Ell
fieroe unoer Soecn tiltalt Menigs
Be6fommenoe bar Operfrigsretten
itaofGltet ben al a~rigsretten for BAN
beitemte Straf al itrengt 69ngiel
paa 9ano og grso | A @onge 8
Gage.
Otter Onerfrigsrettens Snoitilling
Dor Sans Moieitrt aongen paa
arigsminiiteriet oerom neolagtc al.
Ierumoeroanigite 6oreltilling unoer
8. Gebruar olIerbeiit reiolperei, at
be Giraffe. Der peo Sperfrigsretten
er ioemte be tire fsritn9pnte Menige,
beo fprbeles foneeIie Waaoe for.
miIbes for ben enc til 5orbeorings.
busarbeioe | 2 @ar o. for De to on.
bre til itrengt GrngfeI paa gano
o. Wrsb benboIosuis ! 6 @anae 5
Doge o. 8 @anae 8 Gasc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

beosifatten / aor, iffg. n9ann. ri.
og noe" meo 10000 Ser, bbilfet
er 10000 SIR. mere, emo 9proooet
bar COB til at uoifrioe lloen mimi
i@teriel Sonftion. Den ftprfe Stig-
ming er bobeoiooelia en- 8eIge al
bet iocialiitiife 9praoosflertoIS flot-
tie 9eoillinger til 2enningsforbgjel-
Ter til De fommunaGe Sumftionprer
og til %Iociale og bunone 5ormool.
alene til SjGlpefoSien, Tom MI foar
$1,000 Ser, forlanges / aor poer.
ligere t2,500 Ser.
@interen 90 SiIferict / gimfior.
ben. Der ~lfripes til o8enoi. 8io.":
Gen lt9rfe Sroit bar bepirfet, at
5ior0en M er tiIlogt ira Sfioe og
belt til Sbalipuno, og ion 6elge
oeraf er 5iiferiet inoitillet. Sra
9bnlpluno o9 til 2ioe er Der emo
MI aobent 8ono, og Sil0noaoene
fan enonu gaa ITO ira GSSeriiere, og
bar BAIT liot Gorif. On Del Wfotor.
baooe er ligeleoes inofommet me0
Ell Del Iorif, Ell enfelt 9aoo bab-
De enoog $500 Buno.
0po / famine Slime. st CANT
melt 9Ggtepor / aoloing, Str6mpe-
oaber @citner o9 SnItrit, er for
leoen 9at oigaoet oeo 8eoen / Jam.
ME 8ime. Manoen oeoe I il.
aaolo. 8olfebI." ST. 4 oq aoneft
81. 8.
Stort SnucltDbcri. Sor ct aar
iioen blep Den itore Speilglosruoe
I'll @uloimeo &obert 8uliis @r-
tit poa @l. 9on9eDei / aeben6oon
ell gtat iIaaet inc, bnoreiter Gpnen
itioG SSllpeler for ca. 500 SIR. Ger.
ningSmanoen er life 6iOtil bleoen
illnoen. gtatten til 8ir50ug, Den
l.. Sebr., er &uoen poonD bleben
iIaaet mo, bborefter GDben bar
%itiaalet en- Gel 3ing, melt brilliant
ringe, til Ell ionllet 8proi al ca.
1000 ar. Mon outager i 86lae
u9tatt. q, at 1Doen er Den famine ioul
iorriae Sang; men noeet Spor Al
dam bar man life,
llroligc @cm9ttcr. 4oo Son
RAD Senicns og Ssns Yloos PEG
Sslonos 9rnqqe I &eben6abn fom
Set SirsoaQ ben Los. til ct forme.
li9t Sla0 mellem to SOLO ar6eiOere.
I'll Slltt laa 5 Mono poo 8alen
og &ebnine8forpiet maatte tilfol
oes. &c lire of De folone blen
%forbunolle poa Steoet, meoens en-
Stuff neo 0oon 8aloemor NielIen
bar ioa iloe tilreot, at ban maatte
6rinqes til Rigsboipitolet. 9l. 81.
hoooe ban / 6sl9e 50. e." faoet
NGiebenet fniit of Ell aulboff,
Der Dor blepen ilpnget / Soneoet poo
BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
@ogpoffe g M 10.
1925 pins Hurtu 25c.

Sets gooe @eger al forifeaigortet Snbbolo = @ne Snobunone.
T.. en eonrneIooes piee. af 2oliie so. Glcott $50 Sioer.
Sbirtnosbino.
2. ono er min 6reHe. af r9e hinges gibIiotef". 307 Sioer.
Sbirtn9sbino.
3. 3reosfprfen og 9onefof. @f Gorit gHar. 100 Sioer.
Sbtrtno meo @uIotrpf.
A. sobert. arihelig SortGnine, fra @ngelff peo Naft. Chr.
GbrHtenien. t44 Sioer. Sbirting.
5. Girfen Sorofar. SHtoriif 5ortaaine fra Ssnoeripnano.
ai SARAH Tonorup. 155 Sioer. aomponeret Bin6.
G. ngrnefortpainger 1. arieIige 5ortanineer for 8ern. Mf
f,rfe1ioe 3orfottere. t5 Sioer. 4artonneret.
EIinnmen 1861 Sioer goo, iumo 2esnina titalenoe Gorm -
Iupef iamleoe goeIaoepris 1922 MI oItianmen for fun
1925 pins Torto 25c.
Gffra.
sill Dem, Der icnocr os $5 90 for 9oepoffer Wr. 9 o. 10, bill
pi oben aebet ienoe gratis % ~forifenige inporterebe grep.
fort no Nrofpefter fra be 3 Woroiife 0anoe. Dris oilers SOC.
9anib 2ntb. Tnbl. Somie, Blair, Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
@pre Su9er biai9t.
gogpoffe II m r 9.
1920 bins Eortu 80 {.

Sets qobe 9sger al .forifenieortet SsnoboIo @ae Omilao.
1. Gen 4ete. @n 2onosbpbiforie. Eoa 9onif pb 3ait. q.
s. Wobien. 654 Sioer. Gris ST 80.
2. Sprpnote 2Gnfer. af g. Napmono. Sberiat of Yot. 81. g.
MaoIen. SOP Sioer. Ers $40.
8. getroatninger oer arfi 2o. Mf 5bonlas 81. 4enrpis. 227
Stoer. Neoiot Fris doc.
a. Gonmorfs Scamp for Senoeripaono. @f Sobn Seinie. t91
Saoer. Eris SOC.
5. Strpnee 9ope. @f Sames @nen Cane. Operiat af s. CIR.
@op. 25 Sioer. Gris 30c.
6. 0riten 9lofs lngoonSireger. 6orte1ine al 9. e. Snee.
mann. 14t Sioer. Bris 25c.
Giuamnen 1880 Sior. Somlet goelaoepris $4.t5.
9u oltionmen for
1920 pins Iprto 30r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. September le.-Flour-Abcut
S!eauF' Mhea,-StesuE no red "'i:c.
Firm: export. Soa.c.
Wooi-Stcady. Hides and I.catrer-Fis,n.
Pctrolcunl-Stcady. Rosin-ouiet Tu-pon-
tine-Easy. Rice-Firm. Molasses-Steady.
sugar Raw. steady; Muscovado. s3i7; CEN
trifugal $2.e': refined. steady. Coffee-Spot
steady; Rio. No. :. oi.c.. Santos. No. !. l3c
mild, steady Cordova. leisG Ice Butter and
CheeSe-Steady. Potatoes and Cabba EcS-
Steady and unchanged. Freights-Stcady;
cotton by steam to Liverpool. 3jc. Peanuts
Unchanged
Cottonseed oil had n substantial advance
particularly in the nearby positions on &C
tive covering of October shorts. nrincr crude
values. an improved consuming demand and
Inquiry from Europe. Reiiners were buyers
OF October presumably IN tho way OF undo
ing switches. Closing prices were - points
not higher for September and 66S points
higher for later months. Prime crude. 5,soT
90; prime summer yellow. spot, 5.5oT 90 /:
September. 40: October, 20: November
6t.' December, 6aS January. ga: February
yellow SO; prime summer white. S.o01S $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Right in the Centre of the
Shopping District.
Broadway, National Bank,
First and Broad Streets.
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. September 19.-The cot
ton market has shown continued
strength and activity during the past
week, with prices making new high
records for the season on the reports
of damage to the crop from excessive
rainfall in tho South. December con
tracts sold as high as 1910 at the open
per bale above the low records of last
August. and while this price seemed
suhcient TO attract good deal of
realizing, as we'll as considerable sell
ing for reaction, there has been good
support on comparatively moderate set
backs. Crop damage reports have been
ern sections OF the Oelt. and private
condition hgures have indicated a de-
terioration of from 20 TO A per cent
In the crop outlook between the date
oil the September bureau and the middle
of the current month. This additional
cause for apprehension of a short crop
has evidently made a considerabic i'm
preston on sentiment, and it was re-
ported yesterday that trade interests
all the declines. There are many, how
ever, who are not yet prepared to ac-
cept the extremely bullish view OF the
yield, several estimates from more or
less prominent authorities placing the
yield as from 100000 to $4,000. 900
bales, and buying has also been re-
Strictcd by the expectation Of greatly
Increased Southern offerings. with the
advance OF the picking season; With
gearing weather bearlshly disposed
traders expect, rapidly increa sing
movement. which they doubt the abil-
lty OF the world to absorb above the
l3-cent level, particularly in view of
uniavorab!e trade accounts from
abroad. This theory on the part of
some OF those who anticipate ultimately
higher prices. combined with the opera
tons OF traders who hold more opti-
inistic views OF the crop. and fear OF a
declining trade. doubtless accounts for
considerable confusion Of the senti-
ment around the local ring. The sun
ply and distribution of the figures of
the Census Bureau indicated a domes-
Tic mill consumption of 5.7S6.G0l bales
for the season of l9l2-13 and reduc-
ton of about 100000 bales in mill
stocks of raw material as compared
with the previous year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
DUN'S REVIEW

New York. September 19-R. G.
Dun's tomorrow will say:
Business contd ence is Strengthening,
and there is slightly more disposition
10 extend operations further into the
future. Most adviccs indicate a larger
volume OF trade than year ago, while
some industrial centres report more
machinery active, with reduction in
the number of unemployed. Labor
troubles exert a retardinS influence III
a few sections, but disturbances of a
serious nature are absent Lower tenn
peratures have had a stimulating effect
on distribution of merchandise at re-
tail. and fall season appears to be
opening up fairly we'll. There is soldi-
tary of many staples in dry, goods. and
though the demand has subsidized, the
higher price level is fully maintained.
Jobbers are doing a steady business.
and the recent large purchases will
keep the mills jbusily engaged for
two or three months to come Less
conservatism Is manifest in the marke
for wool.
Both retail and johbing trade in
footwear is moderately active. but.
while shoe factories keep quite well
occupied on old contracts. new bust
ness is still slow to develop. In con-
trast to the quieter conditions and
casieT tendency prevailing in finished
steel lines, pig iron reflects Increased
irmncss. with heavy sales OF Southern
iron "a feature. Inquiries for foundry
grades for 1914 are more numerous,
although consumers appear somewhat
reluctant to pay the advances asked
for next years deliveries.
Railway returns for the first week
OF September show an increase In gross
revenue of 10 per cent, as compared
with a year ago. and of 4.6 per cent
over 1911 However, bank clearings
this week were 10 per cent smaller
than last year. although being 10
per cent In excess OF 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Cole IL Chief Marshal.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcf

Especial TO The Ilmes- Dlspatch.I
fredericksburg. Va, September 10
Colonel r. d. Cole has been appointed
chief marshal for the Confederate re-
union which will be held on the last
day of the Fredericksburg Fair. We'd
nesday. October 2, and the following
have been named assistant marshals:
Captain NJ. r. Rowe, Captain Dan NJ.
Lee Colonel w. III. Chapman. the latter
OF Mosby's Command. This reunion is
expected to be the largest one ever
held in this section OF tho State
Mosby's Command will meet in an
nual session at the same time and par
ticipate in tho reunion. Mrs. John t.
GoolricIt has been appointed chairman
of the committee of women to arrange
for the dinner to the veterans and pro-
vide for having the same served on
the fair grounds. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET

Chicago. III, September l..-Notwi,hstand-
ing assertions that the present canadian
administration cannot afford TO reverse It's
day showed heaviness on account of the an
parently certain removal OF Washington OBJ
stacles TO Canadian shipments OF wheat 20
me United states. Closing prices though
steady, ranged from last nights level 10 sc
below Other leading staples all scored net
provisions 5Gz--c
Cash grain closed; wheat-No red.
5FSS'1c. No. hard, SS:.TS9;.c.: No. . north
ern. En@:c: No , spring GpNe!c Com
no ~ T!5i.e; 80. white. 7ii.Q75i.c: No.
yellow. 'it.H55.c oats-No. white. iah9
+%i2c STANDARD. 49, .3i.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
COTTON MARKETS..

Nv IctE >.pi@ruts. -s-The cotton mar
Ee- p4ft.l -ia:-y active to-day and nuci-
-s-rnt showed considerable i-reEularity.
Tif urcsftcr.- however, IVES Very steady.
= ru' a.trs-tA-' rrrn. and closing prices
vac ir.s-t a. K me- gain 81 from So points
.-ut"t. s-ppossc 70 re operating Tor the
sc-tt g.. tl---ers wEs credited With TAX
.-t --l -..-N bales pui q tas Insrke: IN
-n. .:at'. - al.ls-y rrriracts on the early
t--r- asa r.. fu-eozF; 90 local rains in
1-- eLH-.-r - ture--"- with more uumer-
rcf Ws' v"LtL.r Complaints from th=, Sec
r - pa - 'ty offerings showed q
-.--.att 70 ..-:stse ~ advances aboy. 1t.-1
-,-s-2I' tut AFTER more OF less i.;er-
---- -.. ----Ee: co-Eeo UP % iS2. 20!
.-- 5oE--, 6; !9l points mex higher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington =. c. September le-Snirit 5
TuTpentine-Steady at 3sc.; receipts u casks
Realistically at $500, receipts 125 barrels
Tar Firm at 20; receipts II barrels Crude
Turpentine- Firm al s2a3.oO: receipts 81 bar
iels.
Savannah. Ga. September l9-Turpentine-
Steady at 33U39Nc.: receipts s)5 casks; sales
3'' casks; shipments S. casks: stock % .22
casks Rosin-Firm; sales 2.605 barrels: re-
ceipts o.s1S barrels. shipments J25 barrels:
stock 1891 barrels. Quote: a. Il. s3G5U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Capital, 100000
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS:

A. CAPERTON BRAXTON. of tho law
firm OF Braxton & Eggleston. and
general counsel for the R, +. & p.
Railroad. and Washington Southern
Railway.
JONATHAN BRYAN. director Bank of
Commerce and Trusts; director The
Times Dispatch Co.
NJ. c. BRANCH. Of Thomas Branch &
Coz. director Merchants National
Bank.
W. MEADE ADDISON. cashier First
National Bank: director Virginia
State Insurance Co; director Cham
Der of Commerce.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD. Attorney
at Law.
COL. JNo. B. PURCELL president
First National Bank.
w. $. RHOADS. vice president Miller &
Rhoads. Inc, the largest Depart
ment store in the South.
WILLIAM T. REED. vice-president
Chamber of Commerce: president the
Larus g. Bro. Co. tobacco manufac-
turers.
JOHN G. WALKER. president Life In
surance Company Of Virginia; vice
president Broad Street Bank.
WILLIAM II. WHITE. president r., F.
& p Railroad: director Merchants
National Bank.
'i'I,a C@x@-~o-, rr-,-A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers. Plu,nmer e. Coz
Petersburg. Va. September is.-Peanuts-
Spanish-Farmers' Spanish. sl.e5 per bushei:
No. l shelled Spanish. iOc. per III: No
shelled Spanish 7iac. per ID. Virglnias-
Farmers STOCK. fancy jumbo. 46f4c. per H.
fancy handpicked; 3i7@s9.c per ID. extra
machine picked. 3i.Q3iac per ID; shellins
stock. 3a3isc. per 10. Market nrm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
COTTON GOODS a1ARKET,

New YORK. September l9.-Cotton goods
markets remain very firm. Cotton yarns
are steady 10 firm. Foreign woods are ris-
ing. SPRING siIks are being ordered more
freely. Underwear is being advanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARkrr.

BY Cafkie g Burch = "a
stock and BOND Brokers. i1lG T. Netr SIM,
Richmond, Va September lt ins
STATE SECURITIES B.a ttk.a
virginia Be- old. G and r isa. 81
Va Centuries - Q. and n itsi Z.
CITY sECURITiEE
Rich, City IS. c. and r.. i55:-iai3 ?.
RAILROAD BONDS.
a. e. l.. n. n. Con. yr. p c p
A. G. J.. j. r.. Conv. Debs g. 1877 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
IRREGULAR MARKET
IS NEAR WEAKNESS
No Forced Selling, but Recession
in Prices Is Encouraging to
Short Operators.
READING IS THE SPHINX
Speculative Community Has Long
Enjoyed the Riddle, but
Never Has SolvedIt.
~ BROApAN WALL.

New ork, september l".-OptlnllStn
Is impatience There was natural dis
appointment when to.day's stock mar
ket developed irrogularity that vcrged
on weakness. While at no time of the
daY was there anything like forced
selling. n recession in prices occurred
that encouraged professional opera
tions on the short side, and somewhat
worried the small trader anxious 10
make a successful turn every day in
bull market
Early prices developed strength in
the coal stocks. carrying Reading to
the now high level of ITO IL. Lchigh
Valley to $50 IL. and PITTSBURGH Coal
preferred 10 SIS 3-4. or these stocks.
Reading alone maintained firm tone
at the close. More than a quarter OF
tho days trading was in that stock
with encouraging rumors regarding in
creased dividends and an expected dis
closure OF assets
RcndinE is n Sphinx.
DHrng the present generation Read
ing has occupied the same relative po-
Sition in the speculative community
that the Sphinx has enjoyed on the
sands Of Egypt. and 1t Will be sorry
day for Wall street when the Reading
riddle is solved. and nothing stimulates
speculation as mystery.
settlement of the Rio Tinos strike
gave heavy tone TO the copper stocks.
-AiualRaOl1tcQ LOST some OF tho gain.
hut the other coppcrs continued firm.
Metal is firm. and there is talk in Lon
don OF a possible squeeze in October
delivery.
Pncifcs Sell OF.
Union Pacific lost its place as lead
er The stock moved erratically be-
tween $50 "a and l61 l-2. closing near
the former figure. As an early an
nouucement is expected regarding the
proposed cash distributions. brokers
continue TO recommend the purchase
OF stock upon all nominal reactions.
Canadian Pacific dropped two points |
on selling for foreign accounts. An
easier tone was noted in the London
market. due both TO labor difficulties /
and the impending settlement which T
begins on Wednesday. The London eN- |
change Will be closed tomorrow. Dis 7
counts showed h,mer tone as re- I
suit of the approaching October set i
element In Berlin. where il is thought
s,ra'r in the money markets may
Rock I.lund sinrnp ]. Feature.
src-.=s slUnT ~ The Rocl; Island
.sFu-s was easily Ire feature Ct me
T.. o-r.1r0u 5-oTreo = = 3;
lil lii. 1-efer-@1 -i.se6 - ~ low
from b. ~ g. iu-urrs r,e-s-s; that q
r@ce've~ENti y ,r,,..-di-c certainly
III. u-ir@E ~, Erie HsrErl'i=s tend u
cnu--r t1-z ulul"Esf--t Eusplclc--
hs o'e~Hunsr-privi feV XII
lout r.. -t. NtI 1l' 5ll-iuo-+ I'D
fu uiTrsr- --uE-E r@a-@L 81.
t'a .r- ttsiE rr-lr',,s -rE
str.n-I r9t"- -rt urr.s,.r fn-
@-n-let- .-sd. s.-u..s -. ~
rt
i--ps
v"~ aTur
,. up. ,. ----+.riu- --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s................. .ls.
Atlantic Coast l.ine-L and y. IS tbidp,. ssh
y. g l. conv. a. In Baltimore. bidl.. 49,.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ts................ >9i,
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. ii.s......... 81
Liggctt and Myers Observation-Disclosures. a7iz
liggett and Myers - Cbid) ............... llSi.
l.oriilard Company Observation-Disclosures. ?ii.
loriilard Company - thid)........-..... liS
Norfolk and Western oonV. iias........ 1863.
SeaDoard Air Line stamped ~ taskcdl.. IS
Seaboard Air Line adj d .................. "A
southern Railway ................ 75t.
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1885,,
United states steel ma 5s............... iol
United states registered Is. is33 did, ga.
Jrtts6 states registered s.. 1915 tbid).. LOGS.
r-te- SiateA-tAnAiua IS tbic) ..--...-... :.i>
Nl:sl--a- sioWn Eos CITE ..--..-.., seq
It;s MIA Car. chem. Isl IS tsid)........ 81.
VI i.y. ana Ps%er CO. IS tbId).......... 3
Wlnasa det .............-... 50.
WABASH -I'liis. Term lsi +s............... -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Surplus, 100000

FRANK II. WILLIAMS. OF f d VII
liams & Co, tobacco manufa cturers
r. f. LITCHFoRD. vice president and
treasurer OF the company.
E. a. SAUNDERS. JR. capitalist: pres
ident T.. a. Saunders Sons Co.
HENRY r.. CARSE. vice president Han
over National Bank. New York.
F. b. ADAMS. member OF nrm OF Pot
ter, Choate Prentice. Bankers and
Brokers. New York
RICHARD L. MORRIS. member OF the
firm of Kean, Taylor & Co., bankers
and brokers. New York.
HENRY L. SCHMELZ. president
schmelz. Bros. Bankers. Newport
News. Va.
Z. T LAMB, director and vice president
Norfolk National Bank; manager for
the receivers of the A. B. 6; A Rail
road. Atlanta.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, capitalist. direc-
tor e. & o. Railway Co.
w NJ HABLISTON. president of the
company and chairman Board First
National Bank.
FERGUS REID. capitalist. cotton brok-
err; director Atlantic Life Insurance
Company, Seaboard Air Line Rail
way Co, Virginia Railway and Pow
er Co.
s. r. MORGAN. president OF the Wiz
ginia Carolina Chemical Company.
:, Richmond Va and the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished hy Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Val
Richmond. Va. September L? 1913
ACTUAL NHOLEsAlE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Shoulders we'll smoked. H..
EInES

MARKET CONDITIONS.
The produce market in general Is In good
active condition. and GEES and veals are
extremely scarce and wanted.