davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
LEAVES MEXICO !
! On HAND CAR
Earl Williams. Son Of Local
Man, Departs Ftorn
Chihauhau.
f y. ~
NoWoRD RECEIVED
SINCE r LEFT
Was, in Company With 9th
er Arnericans-should
Be At Ell Paso.

Somewhere between Chihuahua.
Mexico. and. FL Paso. Tex, Earl VIII
alialnS Of this city Is making a des-
perate dash for liberty on q hand car
through bands Of warning sMexicans
who are constantly patrolling the
country, r.. = m. a..
4 TELEGRAM to this effect. was re-.
cetyed Sunday from the state depart
ment ct Washington by C. F. VIII
liarns. the young mans father.
Let Last Wednesday. ! s
According to the telegram, VIII
sltaias%left chihuahua for Ell Pasoi last
Wednesday afternoon in company
| with other Americans. They were
Asaths territory ,H Set wee Chihuahua
and the border L. at.present. the bat
5tlegfound Of the federalfst and con-
|e~titutionalist forces It. is feared that
the little party may have met with
Il iii had gone well they should
have reached FL Paso either Sunday
or today. :
Employed in Chihuahua.
Young Williams has been employed
- the superintendent Of a lumber
yard in the state Of Chihuahua, and
although; operations have. been sus-
pended during the last six months he
has remained o the job" to guard
the company's property.
Lately the situation has grown
more critical. but he has been unable
to: get. out Of the country on account
Of. lack Of transportation. ;
Details are lacking regarding the
other Americans with whom he is
making. his dash for liberty.
Reg Smith Of this city Is suffering
much anxiety regarding his brother,
Frank Smith. who Is superintendent
OF e. silver mine in the state Of Chi
huahua. :.
Nothing has been heard from him
since early in June, and fears are en-
tertained that some misfortune may
have happened to him.
The mine Il several miles from the
railroad and communication is UNI
Smith Is also a Grand Forks boy
and IL a graduate Of the local high
SCIIOOIs '.F.. r .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

to include the clubs of adjoining cities.
Correspondence is under way now
with the object in view Of holding a
general meeting.
Kenmare. also has established q
white way ornamental system. and a
big celebration will mark the COM
pletion Of the work.
New officers have been elected by
the Petersburg Commercial club, J. 9.
A. 4. Reiton being vice presidents 4.
r. Sweinseid is secretary and T. p.
LaTourrette Is treasurer. The execu-
tive committee is made up Of P. l.
Elem. Hans Elem, r. Waag. p. john
son and Ole s. Hove.
The Hatton Commercial club will
establish a rest room for farmers and
will pay particular attention to the
question Of making the quarters COM
Portable for the women. :.
At Langdon the Commercial club sts
backing a movement to bring'-a6out
better trade conditions.
The Cando Commercial club 10 CIV
ing its attention to the road question
and has secured the cooperation of
the farmers in lettering the condition
of highways.
To Collect Cream.
At Drayton the Commercial club
for the collection of cream for the
.city.s creamery, and for the dragging
of highways.
,Casseison,s club is giving its full at,
tentions t 1.-THE corn show which will
be Held there soon, and which will be
the first Of. the city has attempted.
The McHenry Commercial club has
just been f~eorganized.
., Upham's Commercial club has also
kaAAn Many 1ifo onA hos hoCnnno 0no
of, the most active in the state.
The Lisbon corn festival is veing
handled under the direction of the
Lisbon Commercial club, and the
evenk.will4 take. place October 2, 8. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
farm HAND HAS LEG. BROKEN
Tom Moore, Who Works Near Kellys,
Injured-Was Driving Water
Wagon When Team Ran Away.

Tom Moore, who has been employ
ed for some time on the farm Of Nels
Larson. just north Of Kellys, N. D.,
vas run YER by a water wagon Sum
day morning and had his right leg
Moore was driving along the road
with a full water tank, when sudden
ly his team, became frightened and
ran away. Moore was thrown under
the wagon and one Of the hind
wheels ram W his leg.
= The injured man was at once
brought: to this city and given medical
assistance. He is now at the Deaconess
hospital and will be laid up for sew
on the Larson farm for several
months and his home Is in that neigh
borhood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

Over eighty per cent OF the grain
has been cut and stacked in the ter
ritory lying between Grand Forks and
Belmont. according to Mayor Nj. II.
Murphy, who made an automobile trim
over hat section Sunday. =.
He also reports that at least twenty
five per cent Of the fall blowing has
already been done in hat section.
The farmers have not waited for
the arrival OF the threshing outfits.
but have ..hntshed~up their work as
rapidly rs possible and are now in a
position to Withstand any vagaries Of
the weather, which may ensue.
Mayor Murphy says that this sec-
ton is one, Of the most prosperous in
the state. practically all of the farm
ers being absolutely free Of debt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
OBSERVING LABOR day
Banks. City and County Ofaces Are
AL C1osed-M0st of Stores Re-
main Open, However.

Labor Day is benig generally OBJ
served In Grand Forks. and compare
lively little business is being transact
ed anywhere in the city.
All banks, city and county offices,
ETC.. are closed for the entire day. All
departments Of the postofice are clos
ed with the exception Of the delivery
department, which was open this
morning for those. who desired their
mail. -af
Most of. the. stores are remaining
open. however,.
Trains leaving the city this morn
ing were crowded with pleasure seek.
er:. on their way to the country for a
brief holiday. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

lures in this city, and record crowds
undoubtedly will see them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
MAY LET CONTRACT TODAY
Curling Rink Committee to Hold An
other Meeting Today-May Take
Action at That Time. ..~:

The committee in charge Of letting
the contract for the proposed skat-
ing and curling rink to be erected by
a corporation Of Grand Forks citizens,
at the Commercial club last Sat
urday afternoon but took no definite
action in the matter.
Another meeting is scheduled to be
held late today, and It is probable that
the contract will be let at that. time.
F. L. Cameron -. chairman Of the
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
TALKING MOVIES A BIG HIT
Manager Gus Myers Sees and Hears
Them at Crookston-Biggest Re.
lease for This CITY.

Manager Gus Myers Of the Metro
politan theater returned this morning
from Crookston, where last night he
saw and heard the Edison talking
moving pictures, which are to be
shown at the local theater today and
tomorrow. 1.-THE greatest thing / ever
saw" is the ann in which Mr..
Myers characterizes the pictures, and
he declares 1t is the biggest motion
picture release secured in Grand
Forks. ;.
The pictures were shown two days
at Crookston. and'flast night 1t was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
FATHER and son BURNED
Explodon Of Gasoline stove at Home
Of D. Schulstad Of Reynolds,
Re9ulta SeFf0usly.

L. schulstad. hardware dealer. Of
Reynolds. and his son.. O. L. Schulstad
Of Forbes; were badly: burned last
ptoded at the fathers home.
Young schulstad was deluged by
the burning oil, and practically all Of
the clothes were burned from his
body before the flames could be ex-
tinguished by his father. who was also
severely burned on the hands and
arms.
The sons burns are regarded as be-
ing serious, but not fatal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
CLUBS Of STATE DOING !.
UNUSUAL AMOUNT Of HELPFUL WORK
Many New Features are Being Taken up With Excellent
Results-1nprovenent in Railroad, Dairying and Farm
: Conditions Are Among the Problems Taken Up.

Commercial club activity In North
Dakota, with the advent Of the thresh-
ing season and the general increase
Of business activitfes. is very remark
able at the spresent time. New fea-
turSs are beng, taken up by these
cl0hs@froma ttme to time. and excel
lent reSuitsTEre being obtained.
-&The JasheetoWn Commercial club is
r~elp0nsible for the location in that
City OF the"state headquarters of the
Seventh Day Adventists. and arrange
ments have just been made for build
lngs and quarters. ETC.. the club back
ing the plan. A creamery for James,
town, an exhibit by Stutsman county
In the state exposition at Bismarck,
ana a general consideration OF freight
rates. are.other questions occupying
the attention Of the club just, now.
, At, 'WilliIton the question Of estab-
fishing Arm business relations with a
large part Of Mckenzie county 10 be-
Ing pushed by the Commercial clup.
the establishment Of q free ferry be-
ing the, method by which this connec-
ton IL sought.
Railroad Improvement 1t Mandan.
improvement In the railroad yards
at MandAn 10 sought by the Mandan
Commercial. club. and the. club Officers
: taking the matter up with the
Northern Pacific officials. A
/. Yesterday an important conference
was held in Minot when the problem
of pooling interests to back q gener-
al publicity campaign for northwestss
ern North Dakota vas considered.
The Donnybrook Commercial club. was
responsible for launching the move
ment. ~,
The Ryder Commercial club 10
backing a movement. to establish
good highways to the city.
Bismarck's Commercial club staged
a market day festival last Saturday
with excellent results. =
Would Form: District Club.
The Kenmare Commercialsclub pro.
poses the formation of q district Club
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

CHILD KILLED.
.Galena. ILL.,. Sept. John T. Riley
and his wife and 6-year-old daughter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

to accommodate the
When the show commenced
the sidewalk in front Of the theater
was packed with people unable to get
in.
Local residents have taken unusual
in the presentation of the pic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
POOR COMMITTEE TO MEET
Confirmation Of Appointment Of Mrs.
e. NJ. Pierce as Overseer of
seast Needy to Be Taken Up

The regular monthly: meeting Of the
city poor committee is scheduled to
be held at the city hall at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The confirmation Of the appoint
mento Of Mrs. e. M. Pierce as overseer
OF the poor is the chief business to be
taken up. The report showing inves-
tigakions and relief work for July will
also be submitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Do. NOT APPEAR N COURT
Compsainants Do Not Push Charee
Against Suspected Holdup
Artists. =,

H. J. Thompson and Fitx williams,
Friday. night, suspected Of having at
tempted to hold up Timothy Neil:
fatth and Mike Harrington. were re.
leased late Saturday by ]. r. Church;
police magistrate. =.
Neither McIlraith nor Harrington
appeared to swear out a complaint
against the two suspects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01

were thrown from a buggy today
when his horse became frightened
and the mother so badly injured she
may die. One of Riley's legs was brok-
en-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-01
Son Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels skiple Of 1924
Cheyenne avenue are the proud par
ents Of q baby son born yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

temperatures. Alarming stories of crop fail
ure came in from many points in the two
states and were accompanied by small crop
estimates. a feature of the day was the
private bureau estimates of condition that
were circulated. They put the loss in CON
dition for August at about 10 points. Much
OF the buying of the day resulted from this.
The opening was very steady ut an ad-
vance OF 1921 points. Cables better
than expected. the weather map was dry.
tlNe forecast predicted continued fair wealth
ed for the cotton regions generally and
much oullish comment excited by low
condition estimates and small scrop talk.
Long took PROFITS freely throughout the
day and their traders were heavy enough
1T times 10 cause sctbacks The market al
ways recovered, however. and then worked
higher Shorts bought on n large
scale. but good par; OF the demand ap-
peared TO come from traders on the long
sides. In the afternoon the market was
forced UP TO n level StI35 points over last
weeks final quotations. Tho close was
steady NJ net gain OF S$GSt points Spot
cotton stcady. isc. up miiiiinE L. 3-lGc.
Sales on tho spot l5i bales and 200 10 arrive
Cotton futures closed: January 1900; March.
lcll; May, l22l. August. i2.;2. September.
1898 October 49,: December. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
UNUSUALLY DULL
DAY IN MARKET
Marks Time Rather Than Indi-
Gates ANY Change in Senti-
mcnt or Conditions.
ny EUOiDAS ,y,II

'i'r }ofk %uEuf' r Dealings we're un-
it'.' ~ Monday To-day's market.
'e'n"- 'hsr indicated any change in senti-
h"h' ~ CONDITIONS. ~f,iie foreign markets
e.f'a1 "+r' i'.irtipualiy higher and London
ir-a"+ nov %f, about - 900 rharcy win the
VIZ ~ '"r "nh hmaigaruateh copper.
10 :""uy' vac made 70 "remtc sjccula-
~ iai"'as' W. an advance ~ Reading but
tf nm t''"fe! mt. mrd thc marie. rclapscd
,hen TT.nc'ions we're taken
p taff ini-fDrrpDYn metropolitan prefer
hf''< ~ '"4 Tfarrrs found I, Impossible
~ '~f @'S "tiridr demand for shares
HtY 'Fe zfrTf.i market remained indiner-
. sfs'p rir- r. American Can carried the
XIII. ~ ,l"'< ff"n zzH 10 H. ana tho pre-
i' ran fi9s - -. "i'h the advances
~ tt<iHfair'r fhrr" movements were
f'ts ~ ii4ttr nnd were considerably
t',' ii3-ifa'trp 80 Sew Haven. stock
-'" brSiuuiag 10 rcaiizc that ~
ff'"'f f'1g'Upn ~ 'hr dividend rate Is
it--t b'rHa ~ AMI rs = number nf in
i+fs aff '"i.iny 'h"ir stock and cxchnng-
~ ffj9iafs frf ne Hsw d"b.niurcs. the
"'.sff ~ ne isan" ~aa pronounced.
~ "t bfr>"' embarked. '%o, since tho
r. <f'rt '@ArtJ = IiynoDth hnt the stock
''if ~ - % IrH iEyTFt'
'"'1io.I mr. wiuln NJ nrmory OF the
bf'f' <r.'fA'i"t 1hich inherited this In
'rt trim reif Hs~ England fore
nrf rsli1e "gain carne within !, Of
't 81 "a Ibste 1apsare 10 he good sup.
>' = ftf 'rsrf fEgfr Union Pacific was
~ ''t'r ar h*tr Efu.
"s0,tr"r a"sDFr"f 'he bulk OF the
n' ~y"faf3prs representing the
- pfr''FEHf 4I sproUia'orH 10 cntch
w - in' Nff<f'. ~ may he added
''h'.''r ~ MT tfRriT 81. irnd~n were
go - ipss N.rDrf Hhnrcn were
t>.f ,.rs,rUz WI. pu,eotoe Of Tho Mex
tfe<NrN 3" EWiNi"n' rscuHo for tho
ftiN'Nf 4" 'ht i1'iEn ana dornrrtc mar
u NIX D.t4sl.< ~ nrta inst government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
N lew York
Stock Market

SeN York August 7s.-Thcre was no ex-
pccts,ion to-day that movements In stocks
WOULD reveal any definite conclusions on the
par; of the professional traders who have
taken almost exclusive charge OF the
ket recently Relations between this
try and Mexico recognized every
hand = the most important factor In the
present situation. and there strong
pending the expected publication tomorrow
Of President Wilson's message the sub
ject Trading WAS on limited scale. final
quotations disclosing few changes OF as much
q. n roir, on the day among the more
tive stocks.
In spite az the hcsitancy the urdcrtone
vas fairly strong. and in the early trading
there rather general advance The
days news while not sufficiently important
10 exert market influence values,
OF the kind which makes for optimism. Sew
eral large New England cotton mills rcsum
cd operations after u long period of idleness.
Among the special movements, Can stocks
were contpicuous. both common and pre-
fcrred rising sinarthly. St. Paul. the coal
and The metal stocks We're strongest of
the standard shares. The Hartman is
sues Jagged behind. Trofit taking sales
caused general recession after numerous
gains Of point or more mo pcen recorded.
weakness, falling more than points to
new low record AZ 96N
Bonds steady. Total sales par value.
81. 100 or. United states bonds
changed call Total sales were 10000
shares.
New York. August .5-Monoy on call steady
nj ~. 2i7 ruling rate, ~. closing bid, 2i.0
So per cent and ninety days, Az. SIX
months So. Prime mercantile paper. 57..
Sterling exchange steady nj sass for sixty
day bills and at 3; $3.50 for demand. Com
mercal bills. s+.S2+. Bar silver, 500. McNi-
can dollars. 4sc Government bonds steady
railroad bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

bonds continue to show steady tone,
United states Is selling a full half point
over the previous sale.
The demand for high grade securities is
excellent. tho very best proof that the in
vestment situation is steadily improving.
The annual statement OF New Haven.
showing deticite OF A.63o.O0o for tho year
and Il decrease of sti63.oo0 in surplus. was
not altogether unexpected.
The announcement of the sale of fi0o. 000
Lake Shore notes In tho London market
emphasizes the financial needs or the New
York Central system. Bankers have taken
s7,oeo.0oo OF tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, ch!ca-
go ana st. Louis. famiiary known the
Pan Handle" ~, per cent consolidated
bonds. They guaranteed BY tho Penn
sylvania. equivalent 10 saying they are a
prime investment.
The advance OF 81 bale In cotton attract
cd speculative interest to this commodity to
the detrmcnt nj the stock market
With total transact under 10000 shares
many brokers ended the day without a trade
on their books.
1t IS considered highly favorable that the
decrease, In tho idle surplus report cd
Saturday. indicates the rapid marketing OF
tho crops.
the past fortnight. Union Pacific. Reading
Amaieamatcd Copper and American Can
maintain their position as leaders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, august :a-rhe cotton market
was active ana excited today. wi,h prices
making new hich ground Tor tho move
inel' on general buying, which reelected ia
cfeaSins apprehension of an unfavorabIa
ne" crop outturn There was heavy realiz-
ihg Oh the advance. ana some OF tho old
bull Interests were cr.6ited vim ,ntN'.
pfotis on fully $50. 500 bales but fresh b,yit =,
tof long account aii'. Nirth., covering p,al
Hei'.e anything i"rr~Th"u Sigh, reaction,.
ana the market closed very steady at a u.t
gam oi from -ST2N points.
riiE weather advices indicating that the
scatieref showers reported on the docltne
OF fflAay had been follow ed by . renewal
~ airy weather. IN tho south ana bulIish
iI4N.'r tf"r accounts. scented to have at
,',''sa '9ns laerah!e attention abroad and
,ne '"net showed sharp advance nm.
!oet. market cpeued nru at an ady4u,. a..
~ J. iD.uls it souscqueucc auG quickly Sold
"hol' .'I-. points net higher Kcaiizlnr
caused si!Eht reactions from th!e l.yot Nh,
hf ifpogl 81 prominent Memphis author.
l,Af pacing the average souditto,, ~ -.
s'vp az Only $50 against 1".a last mouth and
-, last year was against any ar.rnss,,a
Sei.lhr 10Y short account
!og"' bulls Who mad brou ac,ivc h,ivcre
Ia "reh "efo credited v,iil. selling fre.-
r,,r ~. 'Ee "aNsnge' 6n, houses vim foreign
No southwest were buyers hero ,yitIn me-
naS H'h' IN active cemaua from Wali Stree,
"H1 .o al shorts. This rondty tl-ort.t
realizne sales and the IfarEc, re.,t.c ,gl
hest point oi the Gay IN nc ia,. ,.,,,,
eilt-T ana later deliveries mad.
~" h'sA records Tor the season. Cloglnc
N'i' IlAln "a point or two OF the
h'-i 4n anelticn 10 the .u'tvo,aNI. ,,,-
all.oh report from Memphis the-e w~fe
.,o,, ''% ,., piiyHie adyiccs claiming - poor
'l'f "ttook from boti western and a.st-
err sections % tn" belt ana an. O., IT,.
private wires from Oklahoma e,ti,rs,er H..
or ih mat state ~ only 11o0J b.sits
4tt"ns ~ q buIlish weekly noatre,
ton rrports before the cnd n Inc 49,
1ouo'i'-s contributed 20 the advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOnns MApKrr

New York, Angus, .5-The downward re-
'!s'on' in The prices OF standard prints and
S"lr'lHGs was the feature OF the primary
cotton goods market. The former were re-
cl-@i iac. ward. while the latter were cut
- a Earr. Several lines OF gray goods were
moved NJ i-ni.c. It yard. and one line OF
cotton chcViotS was advanced re yard
mere was another application by the Job
ueTs '"' hIllrS-in purposes. The demand for
Noolcn ana vorstcds dress goods was ir-
regular. Raw silk continued to 20 upward
st levels since 1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
NAVAL. STORES.

Wilmington. :. G. August - Spirits Tur-
pNhtinN steady al $50; receipts - casks
k"=in Steady g, ;3.51. receipts 10 barrels.
la Finn a. g 70 receipts 3 barrels. Crude
approximations al s-93o5: receipts l bar
Savannah. Ga Angus, 25-Turpentine-
F!Ti" ~ at'-c. sales 80 casks: receipts "a
casks sales ~ casHs stock 80 40 casks
Resin Firm sales .02I barrels: receipts l7it
barrels shipineuts . 10 barrels: stock 1885,
hAfte!s. Gunts: = Il 81 %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
BOND LIST

Allis- Chalmers ctfs Observation-Disclosures. 4s,.
At,ahtlc Coast Line lst 4s.......t-...-... 9oa.
Atlantic Coast Line-L. and y. 4s.... So,
y. {. l." COW. A. Tin Baltimore bid) *
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is.......... $50.
Chesapeake ana ohio conV. +iss......... 7c2,
L:ggeit and Myers IS tbld). ......... asis
Li6gett and Myers 1s................ liz
J-orillard Company jS thidD .......... 81.
Lofitlard company IS thidJ .........-..... ll5i.
tSo'!o'k anu western COW Sass (bid) 1865
Seahoard Air Line stamped Il (askcd) ~.
Sehboard Air Line adj 81 .............. 7ii
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. III,
Southern hallway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0ea
United states Steel md 5s Ioda
United States registered -. 1880 tbio) Is
United states registered j.. 1915 tbicb I09
United states Panama IS tbid).... a9..
Virginia Brown Eros. ctfs did - A.
Virginia car. chem. lst 5s (hid, - aia
Nirkinia Ry. ana Power Co. IS taskedl =,
Wabash Deb IS. Observation-Disclosures. (.
Nauash-'ittS. Term. lst A. (bid). lGi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect September 80 1919.
Leave Byrd street station. Kichmond. FOR
NORFOLk: $500 A. 81. $500 l.. 81. '4:ll
J.. NJ.
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'..i5 "a NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 800 l.. M. 1920 L. N
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .il:t A.
NJ. 't;J5 i. M. IL 80 Il. ~. From the West:
$40 ~. NJ. n2:l0 a.. NJ. bl:O l.. A.. 't.0J y.
NJ. $500 z. 81.
DAILY. aDaiiy e1. Sunday. bsuntay OIL,
". H. BEEIll. faSs TRAIT Mgr.
~. c. SAUNDERS. q. L. A.. Roanoke Va
Z. Y. BOal.EN. u. T.. =. Elcn mnnd. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

Alexandria. VA. Angus; 25.-Six;y mem
bcrs OF the three fire companies OF the city
will leave here tomorrow shortly after II
o'clock for stanton. to attend the annual
meeting OF Virginia state Fircmcrs Assoc
citation 10 he held in stanton Wednesday
and Thursday.
y complement OF about twenty men from
each company. all wearing the regulation
blue uniforms. VIII make tho trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York. August a5.-Becvos- Receipts
%" head. Market steady. Steers. s6f1S.15 \
cows. Se75ut2i. Caives-HccciDts 3.ia3 head.
Market strong. Calves. $500 1880; yearlings
and Crasscrs. Si.75fi 80 sheep and Lambs
Receipts l7.3Co head. sheep sSIi.5o; lambs.
s6.75lS5o. Hogs--Receipts 7.6l9 head Mar
ket quoted III s9.3oI9Ss.
Chicago. ILL.,. August o5-IIoE.-i.Irht
steady 10 90. higher bulk OF sales s7SoG
s.do pigs SiiS.a0. Cattlc-Steady 10 Zoe.
lower. Cows and hcifcrs. ScoG 30; calves
sSfll.5o. sheep Market steady to Zoe. high
er. native lnlmhs. sl.,.GS Is.