davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

, best wheat in the world. Toward the
close there was small recovery
which was generally regarded as OF
the natural reaction ORDER it being
commended that some rally WAS war
ranted after SO many days of weakness
II was only reasonable TO suppose that
short sellers would take their profits
/ especially as many merchants believe
that consumption of flour must be de-
cidedly large as 1T is abou: the cheapest
! foodstuff available.
Buying was stipulated partly by con-
tinued light primary receipts. the move
mcnt of all Western markets being
much smaller than last week and a
year ago. Meanwhile shipments con-
tinue large into consumptive channels,
both domestic and foreign.
Unloading Corn.
There has been much irregularity
and unsettlement in corn, prices nuc-
tuating somewhat alphabetically. AS a
rule, the general tendency was down
ward. especially early in tho week
when holders for the rise became tired
and anxious to unload. Selling was
stimulated partly by favorable weather
West, and the receipt of new corn at
several primary points. Selling was
partly prompted by discouraging cables,
European markets being depressed by
lower advices from Argentina, where
the offerings continue to exceed ex-
difference of opinion as to tho prob
able eXportable surplus in that coun-
try.
Some weakness was caused by a
claim that the surplus there was about
100000 bushels or about the same
as estimated a month ago. notwith-
standing the large clearanccs from
there in the meantime. Other advices
from there allege that the surplus is
almost exhausted. Toward the close
the market was feverish, the price varia-
lions being frequent. and sometimes
wide, indicating active liQuidations for
both accounts.
There was occasionally a slightly
stronger undertone, which was ascribed
to an unfavorable husking returns and
to rains over wide area in the Cen
trail West, which will no doubt delay
harvesting and grading. This caused
some uneasness among December
shorts, as only small percentage
of the crop may be fit to grade No. .
in Chicago by December. 1t was ru-
morcd that further purchases had been
made in Argentina for shipment to
this country, and among the exports
from there this week was a cargo
destined for this port.
Depression of Oats.
Oats and mill feed have also been
depressed. II was claimed that sew
eral additional lots of Canadian oats
had been bought to arrive here as
well as in other important markets.
and mill feed is also being bought to
arrive from Canada, as well as from
Argentina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
ZULU PRINCE WILL CLAIM
DANVILLE NEGRESS AS BRIDE
Especial to The Times-Dlspatohl


Danvillc. Va, October l9.-An I'M
usual marriage Will be celebrated here
Tomorrow night, when n Zulu prince
VIII be married to Danville negress.
the ceremony to take place Mt the
Calvary Church, colored. on Holbrooke
street. The brides name is Julia l..
Smith. and the groom IS Prince Nadi-
kano Q. Cele. Jr.. OF Durham. Natal,
Southeast Africa. son OF the Governor
OF large Zulu province. The cerc-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
G. w. Goode. and a banquet will be
served by ii colored caterer after the
wedding ceremony. The Prince will
sail on November / for Durham, and
VIII do mission work in Natal.
The bride Is the daughter of n good
oid-fashioned darky. born in slavery.
who lives in suburb of this city, and
who is laundress to several we'll
known families. The old negress has
raised her family in remarkable
manner. and each one of the girls has
attended colleges In the North and has
q good education. Julia met her future
husband when student at the insti-
tute at New York. where the Prince
was studying.
BY picking foreign spouse the
Prince saves his father twenty-five or
thirty cows tho price of n Zulu wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
First and Broad Streets.

WhateIcy. Of tho Virginia IIortIcultu-
raj society. whose headquarters are nj
Crozet. IL Is stated that apple prices
are good in all sections OF the apple
growing portions OF the State. with
prospects OF being even better by
Christmas time. and that growers arc
realizing satisfactory returns Tho
average price for the best grades or
pippins and winesaps liz 81 barrel.
delivered BY the grower at the ship
ping point and 1925 and $3.50 nre
being paid for the Ben Davis and York
imperial varieties. respectively. saws
Mr. Whateley.
The first agricultural fair to be held
in Shenandoah County in many Years
attracted large crowds this week a;
oodstock. and the exhibition WAS SO
gratifying from every point OF view
that III was decided to continue the fair
next year and as long thereafter Az the
people take an interest in IT, The
racing events were spirited and ex-
citing. and one of the chief features
was the daring performance OF Frank
j. Terrell, the aviator. He carried
n bag of mail from the fair grounds
10 the Woodstock post-ofiice. Troop II.
Fifteenth United States Cavalry, which
gave exhibition drills. will break camp
at Woodstock early Monday morning
and proceed 10 the Harrisonburg Fair.
after which the troopers viii return
to Fort Myer.
For selling butter made of cream
from cows that had been condemned
by inspectors and the local board OF
health Charles T.. Boyd, OF Frederick
County, was yesterday fined $40 and
costs in the Police Court here and he
at once noted an appeal to the Corpo-
ration Court, where n test case will be
tried before Judge T. w. Harrison. He
admitted on the stand that he had sold
milk and butter in defiance OF orders
TO the contrary from the Mayor. Board
OF Health and sanitary inspector
Since tho October grand jury of the
Frederick County Circuit Court took "a
recess last week until October 81, In
order to allow certain county residents
TO correct their sworn statements re-
gardng incomes and other taxes made
to the commissioners OF the revenue.
quite large number of county people
having incomes in excess of the $4,000
exempted by law have made supple
mental reports. and IT Is not likely
they will be indicted. The State and
county, 1t is declared. will benefit
financially by the leniency shown by
the grand jury. IT is possible. however.
that several indictments will be re-
turned against people having incomes
from capital invested in other States.
and the law in that respect will be
tested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

BEARISH SENTI I'M ENT
Its Growth and Spread Partly in Sympathy With De-
preston Prevailing in Some Lines of Business.
Prices Break to New Low Levels.

New York, October 9.-Speculat tive
wheat markets carly in the week were
governed by hoarish sentiment The
growth and spread OF this sentiment
was partly in sympathy with the de-
preston prevailing in some lines of
business There was some confusion
caused hy uncertainty respecting the
probable result of larger importations
of oats ANA feed from Canada and corn
and feed from Argentina
selling OF wheat III tho outset was
,,rcnpted partly by favorable weather
West the temperature being fairly
hiSh for the season. following wide
spread rains and consequently a de-
cido0ly largo area has been seeded.
In many places the plant is already
IN md looking decidedly vigorous.
Consequently it is believed tina. winter
wheat farmers will soon show more
Willingness TO sell. although receipts
in winter wheat territory have been
lieht recently. on the other hand
spring wheat were fairly liberal, all
though not SO heavy as a week ago and
a year ago. Tile discouraging tenor
of cable aGNices also stimulated selling:
European markets being depressed by
tile heavy worlds shipments. which en-
braces a large contribution from Rus
sia and the Danubian region Weak
ness II Europe was also attributed
partly TO beneficial though light rain
fan in India. good general rains in
South Australia. and more favorable
reports respecting the growing crop
in Argentina. The downward tendency
was checked temporarily by reports
Of large purchases Of Manitoba wheat
Tor export mainly via Baltimore and
PHILADELPHIA. embracing one cargo OF
over 4uo, 600 bushels for Rotterdam.
which is said TO bc about the largest
on record. Sales in Philadelphia also
included one cargo az twenty three
loads for Lisbon
New Low Prices.
Prices late in the week broke to new
low levels under continued free sell
Ing FOR both accounts Holders for
the rise showed lack OF confidence, and
81 their anxiety TO unload caused much
depression. This was augmented by
more or less hammering by bear
traders Selling was stimulated part
ly by continued favorable weather
West. with gratifying reports respect
ing the growing plant. Selling was
also accelerated in part by discourag-
ing cables European markets show
ing much weakness because OF more
favorable reports from India, although
subsequently, II was asserted that more
rain was needed Stocks at the chief
European ports are laid 10 he some
what excessive and storage room has
become scarce.
Furthermore. offerings continue large
i'm the markets Of Western Europe OF
cheap wheat FOR forward shipment from
Russia and Canada. However, II is
generally conceded that choice No.
Northern in Canada is the cheapest and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
bishop mccoy Conducts Impressive Ser.
Vices mt Fayetteville.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. l

l?pecial to The Times Dispatch.
Fayetteville, n. c., October 10
with impressive services conducted
by Bishop ]. II. Mccoy. OF Birming-
nam Ala. who has been assigned to
hole the North Carolina and Western
North Carolina conferences next month.
the Hay Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. OF this city, was dedicated
this morning. The Hay Street Church
was completed in 1908. but it's dedica.
ton has been delayed until to-day
owing to church law, which forbids
The dedication OF Methodist house of
worship until 1t Is free Of debt.
Three former pastors of the church.
Rev. G. i. Smith. OF the Memorial
Church Of Durham. under whom tho
building Of the cdiGce was carried to
a conclusion, Rev. L. r. Thompson.
presiding elder Of the Wilmington dis
trict. and DR.. d. d. Nash. OF Hamlet.
conference evangelist. assisted in the
dcdicatory services. which continued
two and half hours. and were at.
tended by very large congregation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
.L|NEMAN KILLED
BY $4,000 VOLTS
Earl Doync Victim of Fatal Acct
dent While Working at
Baskerville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Staunton. Va. October 19.-Thirtcen
thousand volts passing through his
body yesterday killed Earl Doync.
Twenty one years old. a lincman of the
stanton Lighting Company. n private
corporation which furnishes commercial
iightSa and power TO Stanton. and with
line TO Wayncsboro and the inter
vening towns Young Doync had
climbed II pole at Fishcrsville. on the
Wayncsboro line. to tic rope for
hosting new transformers now being
placed on tho line. While engaged In
THIS work he forgot about the main
line right below him. which was carry
ing 1900 volts, and stepped on il.
Instantly he plunged to the ground.
ana other linemen ran to him to find
him unconscious and breathless. II
was fifteen minutes before he began
TO breathe again under the treatment
administered by the other linemen. who
AT once summoned a physician ana
other help. Several physicians also
went down from Staunton. but they
could do nothing for the young man.
who died two and a half hours after
the accident without regaining con-
seriousness.
Doyne was native OF Vermont. but
his father is somewhere in Texas, and
has not been reached, so that the com
pany does not know what disposition
yet 70 make OF the body. He had been
working here for fifteen months and
was high class lineman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
IMPULSE WOMAN
TAKES HER THIRD
Marion Carbohydrates White
Curry Announces Her
Wedding.

Elizabeth, y. j., October Ie.-Mrs.
Marion Gilhooly -Lawrie White, dauEh-
ter of former Judge and Mrs. p. Ham
lton Gilhooly. OF this city. has added
another hyphen to her name by max
ing her third venture into matrimony.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
Mrs Whites marriage July 6 last to
Roland A. Curry. contractor and
builder of Cleveland, Ohio. The cerc-
mony was performed in Stamford,
Conn, few days after Mrs. Curry OBJ
tained divorce from Walter c. White,
also of Cleveland. millionaire club
man and manufacturer of sewing ma
chimes and automobiles
Mrs. Curry. with her mother, return
ed last week from Japan, and verified
the report of her third wedding yes
terday
Since her first marriage, which took
place only a few years ago Mrs. Cur
ny has attracted considerable notice
She was married to Frederick Lawrie
secretary to John w. Gates. in New
York. and they evidently intended to
keep their wedding secret. However.
the then Mrs Lnwric thoughtlessly left
her marriage certificate in broadway
surface car. 1t was found and carried
TO n New York newspaper office.
Soon after her marriage to L.awrie.
Mrs. Curry departed for Paris to COM
plete her musical education. Reports
of her eccentricities driftcd back to
this country from time to time and
soon won for her the title of 1.-THE
Woman OF Impulse" She had not been
married long to Lawrie before she
tired Of the matrimonial yoke and OBJ
tanned a divocre. She was married to
White two years ago. Shortly after
her marriage she returned to New
York. stopping in the Plaza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

New York. October 19.-The feature ,
Of the trading in cotton the past week
was the sudden change OF market and
wade sentiment generally on Wednes-
day TO the bull side. after having fol
lowed bearish position sinSc the last
government crop report was announced
ON October . OH the final condition of
the plants for the season From the
prices current that morning to the
extreme low levels reached on We'd
ncsday morning OF this week, there
was maximum decline OF 40 to l25
points. OF is to l IA cents per
pound, on the equivalent of $3.50 to
81 per bale on this break October
contracts went down to 10 cents. while
December sold at 1890 and January
about l2G5 and March ana May un-
Ger . 5-4 cents :" =.
The market got tnt6 AN ovcrsold con
diuon on this break and was there
fore easily turned upward. when the
indications Of cold wave in the West
threatened frost. New trade buying
also developed from Liverpool and
& ontinental spnners on bad crop ac-
counts and the circulation of crop
estimates by an English authority for
total yield OF only 1860. 900 bales
This Weeks Recovery.
From The middle of the week TO the
|l'Hlt pl ltfS Oh fllNtN AFTERNOON. there
was a maximum recovery of rs points
ON october to Go and 90 on all the later
months, with October going up to
- 50 cents again and December sell
ing at 1855, against 1881 10 1884 for
January, March and May deliveries
rms is now the time Of the year for
irost 10 appear in The cotton belt. and
also for numerous crop estimates from
various crop experts ana trade authori-
ties in The South and in this market
and az Liverpool Therefore very err
'auc trading with sharp and frequent
fluctuations oyer wide range are
HOW 10 he expected.
The movement OF the crop this week
mas been on tho heaviest scale OF the
season, with Tie total amount broueh,
INTO sight on the figures OF the New
York Cotton Exchange agFrecatinp
NG5,Gil bales This IS more than 90. O0C
bales IN excess OF last weeks neures
ami compares with $4,000 bales
brought into sight during the almost
record breaking movement for this
period of the year during this week
last season.
Trade Features.
Despite this heavy volume OF receipts
However the Southern spot markets
Lave advanced nearly as much duriur
The week as the price Of futures. q,
there mas been a greatly improved
trade demand. and Southern spot dealer.
and exporters have been active IN huv.
Ing 10 cover themselves against mel,
recent forward sales 70 New Enelan,
and European spinners Total spinrers
takings during tho week amount :,
10000 against about 100000 tale.
last week, and $4,000 last year. IN,
Increase in the worlds Visible suupl,
Of American cotton figures ont abou
$4,000 bales, against an Increase O
$4,000 last week, and nearly $4,000
increase during this week las; gear
The present total worlds vlsibl
supply Of American cotton Is. there
fore now up TO 2.527,ooo bales. agains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20

prices sharply. During the week there
Is likely to be considerable liquidation
OF both ACCOUNTS in preparation for It,
The weather situation In the belt
is now at the critical stage of the last
part of the season. Frost may come
at any time, and frost. of course,
makes the end Of tho growing season
Thus far the fall has been mild, but
conservative brokers are warning their
clients to be prepared for decided
changes In the weather. Some of the
buying by bullish interests this last
week was undoubtedly due to the be-
lief that cold weather would be ex-
perienced over part mt least of the
belt this coming week. The weather
Will be as important a factor this
week as 1T has been at any time this
season.
In spot circles 1t Is being claimed
by those who are bullishly inclined
that October spot commitments are al
together larger than the majority OF
people have anticipated. Toward the
end of the last week. the decided i'm
provement in the spot demand was
considered very significant by the
bulls. and their contention is that tho
SPOT inquiry this week will be equally
as good because those who are short
of cotton for end of October shipment
are becoming nervous at the advance
ing prices and will engage i'm q
scramble to get what they want.
Exports and mill takings will be
closely scrutiniZed this week because
students OF statistics are pointing out
that they are on too large basis, com
pared with crop prospects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
HACK GOES Down nMn.NkMENr
sly Occupants. on Why to Wedding.
Dnyc NnrrOM EAcunca

special TO The Times Dispatch
A't%andtia, Va, October i9.-While
on lheir WAY 10 Il welding las, night
~ h'addock, alexandria County. six
Pccuhant4 Of 2 hack had narrow es-
g"pe ron being Killed when the hack
"oI' 'pVr an cmbankment eight Zee,
Nm opposite rho r":idoncc Of air. ana
~, Staslus Meade. where the wedding
Those in the party were MIR ana NJ.
samuel I. Monroe, Mrs clarnncn y" =,
l.eadhcator. Miss Marparo, 49,,
Misses Judith ana iaahrli noo,.a,' "'s
ms city rhcy were bndN hrniscI
ana shaken mp. The negro drive. w,..
also bruised. '""'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
MILLION FOR PRINCE
King George VIII Invest This Amount
for Heir Apparent.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispa tch. ]
London. October licking George
will shortly invest more than a mil
lion dollars in stocks and bonds for
the benefit OF the Prince of Wales. The
purchase will be made in the name of
Leopold de Rothschild. who has lately
become associated with the conduct
of the financial affairs OF the royal
family. The money represents accumu-
lated revenues from the Duchy of Ian
caster. which is the property OF the
Prince of Wales, but the latter will
not have complete control OF the in
come until he reaches his Majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
GINNING REPORT OF
CONCERN TOMARKET

New Orleans. October 19.-The cot
ton market this week will be more or
less concerned with the pending report
on ginning by the Census Bureau.
This report will be issued Saturday
morning. and will carry the crop down
to last Friday. Coming at the end of
the week as it does, 1t will servo to in
tensify the usual week. END conditions.
If 1t is strong enough II may move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
VIII visit Richmond.

Especial 10 The Times ispatch.l
Al"xandria, Va, october ia dele
cation OF members OF Old Dominion
Commandcry. No. IL, knights Templar.
VIII 'o-morrow go to Richmond to at
tend The annual meeting of the grand
commandcry Of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Hats Blooming
This Spring
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

NToTHER's lost her feather dus-
Fathers shaving brush is
gone.
But the twins have Easter chapeauX
And those hats have got them on.
See our ROSTERS bright tail feathers?
They We're plucked for Sister Kit,
And her hat will look quite perky
When they deck the rear of it.
Who said deck" Our little Bobby
Once possessed a bright blue boat
That could sail in bathtub waters;
On my locks it's soon to float.
Hats must be small, they tell me,
IF you'd be in the swim;
So if you want to spread yourself,
Just do it when you trim.
Cook was looking for the cream puffs,
And the gardener missed his hoe;
Fen the windmill is dismantled--
"Fancies' are the style, YOU know.
Now, if YOU perchance should fancy
Anything in any realm.
Just arrange your hat quite smartly
With YOUR FANCY at the helm,
At the mast or in the Storage.
Downward. backward. rear or aft.
Mercy me, they call these hats. but
They seem more like pirate craft,
Hats must be small, they tell me,
To follow fashions will;
But crazier than your hat you'll be
At the size of your "little" bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
MORE. NOURISHING THAN
Me AT---COSTS ONE-IENTH
IHE PRICE

These high cost of living days
give You an excellent opportun-
ity to get acquainted with a food
that is more nutritious than meat
and costs but one-tenth the price
Faust Spaghetti.
a loo package of Faust Spa
ghetti contains as much nutrition
as lbs. of beef-your doctor will
confirm this, 1t is a rich, glutinous
food made from Durum (hard)
Wheat.
1t is sustaining, appetizing and
very easily digested Makes a bic
variety of delicious. savory meals.
Write for free recipe book. Sold
IN 5c and Zoe packages.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis. Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
YOU DON'T LOVE HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Il and like young man
very much. He is eight years my
senior and | met him through
Irritation. He told me he loved me,
hut about six months ago we had
quarrel 1t was | who was in the
fault. Sometimes | think ! love
him and more times ] think / don't.
How shall find out if he still loves
me? ANXIOUS.
IT YOU loved him. YOU would have NO
doubts. And since you don't love him
it is better not to try to find out if he
loves YOU. Wouldn't it be kinder tc
hope that he doesn't?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
Household Suggestions

To break in new pen-point
quickly dip it in ink and hold It in the
flame of a lighted match for a second.
Wipe it dry with a cloth, and it will
then hold ink and write as we'll as a
point that has been used for several
days.
When meat is being roasted and
there is any danger OF it's becoming too
brown, place a basin Of water in the
oven. The steam will prevent scorch-
ing. and the meat Will cook better
Ut calendar seems too pretty Co
DESTROY paste piece Of >udpspcr
over t1. calendar pad and use II as ID
mHt,r ~uratcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
1T LOOKS DOUBTFUL.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've asked a lady friend to ac-
company me to two different places
of amusement and she has refused
both times, saying that for religious
reasons she could not go.
Now I've found out that she is
going to attend a most public affair.
so called racket" OF which she
has said nothing TO me. Do YOU
really think she cares for me ac-
cording to these actions? c. s.
Apparently she doesn't. But give her
the benefit of the doubt There may
be reasons why she accepted this iu-
that have nothing to do with
the state OF her heart. The only way
to find out what she really thinks is
to ask her.