davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH. WEDDING.
Miss Mary II. HARDWOOD Becomes Bride
of Emmett II. Hoy.

a large and fashionable asscmblage
gathered in St Paurs Episcopal Church
this evening at o'clock to witness
the marriage of Miss Mary Riches IIar
wood daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Il. Harwood, and Emmett Hugh
Hoy The event was one of unusual
interest because of the popular social
standing OF the families. The church
decorations were palms and candles
and the ceremony was performed by
the rector. the Rev. r. l.. cambridge
The bride entered with and was given
away by her father. She was gowned
in white duchess satin. trimmed with
old Brussels lace. with court train of
brocaded charmeusc. and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley
and roses. Her attendant us maid of
honor was her sister, Miss Fannie
Mason Harwood, go;vned in pink bro
cade crepe de chine. trimmed in pearls,
and she carried white chrysanthemumS
Attending as bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Robinson Hoy. sister of tho
bridegroom, and Miss Hattie Allen
Reese, OF B0one's Mill. each attired In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
HELLEN-HUNTI:It.
Prominent Durham Business Mnu
Claims Petersburg bride.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock. AT tho
residence Of til. BRIDES parents ON
Harrison Street. Miss Matte Newton
the charming daughter OF MIR and
Mrs. Harry {. Hunter. was married to
Eugene Joseph HELEN, a business man
OF prominence. OF Durham. y. G. Tn.
phriors were beautifully decorated with
palms. ferns. Observation-Disclosures and mink
roses, and the Rev. +. T. DaudriLy.
performed the ceremony in the presence
Oh many relatives and friends Tho
bride wore handsome tailor-rnnde
going away gown OF brown brocad.d
silk. with hat and gloves TO match.
and carried Bride roses Her sister,
MISS Annabel Lee Hunter, attended
as bridesmaid. attired In white char
meusc. with pearl trimmings, ana
carrying pink Killarney roses. Littl.
Miss Helen Louise Newton, s!ster OF
the bride. daint!ly attircd. was Tho
Hover girl She carried "A bouquet OF
pink roses. in the centre OF which was
the wedding ring. Clarence Suber, OF
Durham, \. c.. was best man. The
young couple left for the North on their
bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. October lJ.-Af,er compare
lively quiet. but generally firm morning. the
cotton market became active and excited
late to-day and closed firm e net advance
ot &?F.1 points. December contracts sold at
1872. or = points above the closing figures
% last night There enough covering
20 suggest that recent sellers were or
-=sS nervous from The start. The cables
were better than due and private advic-s
stated that thu Lancashire strike had been
settled. thus aEertinE The lockout which
had been threatened for October =. The
local market opened firm an advance
OF lAG.1 points In response TO higher Liver
poo. market, ana while the demand was not
particularly active or aggressive prices grad
Ially worked higher. The western belt ;ore-
cast :or unsettled weather and lower tenn
perAture seemed To make unfavorahlc
oppression on sentiment, and during the
early afternoon there We're private erportS
u: heavy rains in Texas and Oklahoma. Ghis
seemed 20 inspire rather = more general de-
i1aHc, and Is prices worked above Is. for
December the buying b-cauH. excited. Re-
ports @: higher Southern spo, markets and
me c!F exports probably added TO the un-
ras!us>- %: recent sellers. while there was
also some support from the larger grade
irt-rssi~- and supporters were caught on
tEr late advance Closing prices We're With
ID point az twp 90: The best. Numerous
private reports were received from Texas
points during the DAY claiming shat both
TIE grace and CEautit! q the crop had been
seTtoLS.! damaged - excessive rainfall. and
these acTicss probably made more impress
SION or sentiment owing to the renewed
:l!as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
BODY OF STUDENT
SENT TO FLORIDA
Academic Duties at Washington
and Lee Suspended Because
of Tragic Death.
[ Speclal to Thc Tlmes-Disnatch.l


Lexington. Va. October l6.-Acade-
Gcmic duties We're suspended to-day at
Washington ana Lee University be-
cause Of the tragic death yesterday OF
Harry w. Wood Of Florida. a student
VINO was found dead in Short Hill In
the afternoon, where he had gone suuir-
rel hunting.
Funeral services. conducted by the
local ministers. We're held at o'clock
III the Lee Memorial Chapel. The stu
dent body escorted the remains to the
station. and l.. j. Robins. a student left
with the body for Florida
y coroner's inquest was held late
last night by Justice Picrsou. OF Lex
ington. Examination showed that
young Wood had met death from his
own shotgun. which was resting against
his body while he was seated on q large
log in the woods. in the attitude Of
looking for squirrels.
1t is supposed the gun slipped and
was discharged, the load entering the
left side of the neck and passing
through ana out OF the back OF the
head. The body was brought to Lex
ngton late in the night and prepared
cor burial. Wood was twenty-on years
old and was II member OF the senior
Law class He WAS educated at the
University OF Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbro Street.
Ophoue liSJJ.

Petersburg. Va. October IL
To-day was Petersburg Day" at tho
Southside Fair. and fully 10000 people
visited the grounds. Practically all
business In the city was closed after
o'clock. and in response to the Mayors
proclamation the afternoon was oh
served as "a holiday. Eight trolley cars
were brought over from Richmond TO
accommodate the travel to and from
the Fair Grounds, and a wo-minutc
schedule was established on the Wash
nSton Street line. Generally sneak
ing. there rs as large crowd on the
grounds at night as in the day. Every
exhibit is shown TO advantage by
might as well as by day. anu every
available space is occupied. The sDc-
cial exhibits OF the Southside coun-
ties. attractivcly displayed arc AN In
'ercstin9 feature OF the fair. They dts
played the varied products OF the coun-
ties. and show the Improvement In farm
cultivation over the old system OF q
fen years back. But the wonder Of
the exhibition, independent Of the arts
and crafts. the display OF woman
handiwork, the splendid show OF aXri-
cultural machinery. farm products etc.
is the immense show OF blooded horses.
OF improved breeds OF cattle. sheep
and swine. and OF poultry. and the
magnificent display OF tho finest SAM
/ es Of dark and bright tobaccos, OF
spanish and Virginia peanuts. OF white
and yellow corn. all the products Of
Southside Virginia. The exhibits in
these departments are simply splendid.
Ih. races, of course. are a strong fca
ture OF the fair, and they good.
with a perfect track on which 10 run.
y noticeable fact about tho races is
that az this feature ends each day the
winners are taken into the managers
office and promptly paid their winnings.
There is no credit or delay in this
matter.
The Boy Scouts render valuable ser
vice on the grounds. They are prompt
TO aid the sick, the Frustrated and the
injured. several cases OF each OF which
came to the notice yesterday. They
found six lost children in the crowd
and restored them TO their parents and
friends. The only unpleasant expe-
iicnco about the fair is the lack OF
accommodations for the great crowd
OF visitors from n distance Last night
very available room in the city was
occupied. and many slept in the rail
road stations or In chairs in the no.
tells. while others sought comfort in
Richmond.
The fair will close tomorrow. fol-
lowing one OF the really best exhibits
ever seen in the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
HATTON PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentenced to Five Years In Prison for
Attempted Criminal Attack.

Especial to The Times D!spatch1
Hampton. Va October 16.-Edward
liatton. II member of the National Sol
diers' Home Band, to- day pleaded guilty
in the Circuit Court to attempting a
criminal attack upon Mrs. William
erosion. wife OF the chief engineer of
the Newport News and Old Point Rail
way and Electric Company. He was
sentenced to five years In the pcniten-
tIary. The verdict was a compromise
as Mrs. erosion was unable to appear
in court, and T.. S. Collier. representing
Iiatton. offered to accept q term of five
years for his client. which offer was
accepted by tho state. Hatton held up
Mrs. erosion on the road leading to the
home on Sunday morning and drag
ged her into Il cornfield. She fought
him away and saved herself Hatton
has wife and child living In Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
TRIAL RESUMED AT AMHERST
Good Progress in Cnsc Against Bcnrd md
Ni!Iiuu,
ISnecialtn III.

Iopt'IaI 20 tn" TImes- Dispntch |
Amherst Va. October l6.-Tn- trial of
J"hn +. BEARD and II. g. Williams for me
murder OF Da"iI Cooper In this COUNTY lnst
July, was resumed This morning at g3J
o'clock following adjournment from YES
to-day on account OF the Illness OF several
Jurors. \ lars" number OF witnesses we're
examined To-day
RAINY good headway made in the
trial to-day. Several times there was con
siderable" wganginE between Common.
w"alths Attorney q. I. Evans ana John I
Lee leading counsel for the defense as 10
eEideno" that should he admitted
II WAS conclusivcly proven to-day tina,
Two -hots were fired instead Of one Roth
Beard and Williams are well known in tho
the hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
News Of Petersburg

white charmcusc. trimmed in pearls
ana CARRYING pink Killarney roses Tic
bridcgrooms attendant as best man
was ms brother James G. Hoy. Mas
Yer william Preston Hoy and little Miss
Alice Brooks Rogers served as rib
bon children. ana tho following were
the ushers; John NJ. Harwood. brother
OF the bride; Warren NJ Goddard. Of
Richmond: Robert q. Spratley. Homer
Young. Martin Cooper and Samuel VI
Price. OF Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
CHICAGO CKAIN M.RkEr

Chicago, H.. October l6.-Stop-loss selling
on large scale broke the wheat market to-
day, Notwithstanding that the seasons low
price record already had been smashed twice
In the previous forty eight hours. Bearish-
ness in Wall street had much influence
There was heavy feeling the close
which ranged li.IlN.C. under last night
Corn finished 10. OF TO Il shade up: oats
i,2c. decline and provisions varying from 5c
loss To a rise of loo.
cash grain closed; Wheat-No. > red. 9l1
SIC; No. : hard. >3t.NAc. No ! northern.
@Ac.; No. DO. Ii.G>5isc; No. spring
sag i.c Corn-No. .. s>a. NG?c.; No. white
t"c. No. yellow Cs2.Htrc. pats-No .
white. to1=R4ic.; standard. 3?4ioc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
GenernI News Nntcs.

This morning, at 6 O'clock. at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Miss Agnes
Wells daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs p. II.
Wells. was married to William j. Fish
er. Il valued employee of the Peters
burg Savings and Insurance Company.
The Rev Father OFarrell oniciatod
Miss Mary Condray attended as maid
OF honor. and Thomas Fisher brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man
The Rev. Father Spell, late of New
York. has arrived to take pastoral
charge of the Catholic Bohemian
hurches in Dinwiddie and Prince
George Counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, y. G.. October Is-Spir!ts Tur.
nehthc steady AT Ss'tc. receipts casks.
i:os!h-Hteady At $3.50: receipts barrels.
T"r-Firm 2 $40: receipts ID barrels. CruJ.
Mt $3.50
Savannah Ga. October l6-Turunntino
strong ~ 30. i0i.c. sales 20 casks; receipts
80 CASKS shipments s. casks; stock 27'7sJ
casks. Rrsin-F Firm, sales 5iS barrels: re-
ceipts !,nl barrels shipments .co barrels;
Stock i0"li9 barrels. Quote: a. b. C. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
STOCKS ARE WEAK
IN LATE TRADING
Alter a Day OF Heavincss. Stand
ard Issues Close With
Sharp Rccessions,
NEW LOW RECORDS ARE MADE
Declines Not Confined to Any
Particular Class-No Public
Interest in Low Prices.
kN BKOADNN WALL.

Vow YORK. ortoher is-Stocks turned weak
~ the late trading to-day. closing with
sharp reCesst0us in the standard issues Up
10 2;ls me market had been merely dun ami
heavy. Tho selling movement then spread
through ;he entire list; stpp-ioss orders We're
uncovered and many new low records for
tho yclr were na1c
forred Illinois Central. Atlantic Coast Line
and canadian Pacific each lost points OF
more Nor,hcru Pacific New Ne-k Central.
IeE!EA VALLEY mt Atchison were all weak.
500 lost po!ut> and BEADING actively
support l. lacking.
.yery quarter Rock Island preferred drop
ped 70 1872 ana lo2 shares OF G. {. {. an6
Q; IS points from tho previous transaction.
Declines were not confined 20 any ps-;t-
states Rueher snd Wes,,nehouse We're equal
IS weak ~ lille the sale of 90 shares OF
sears Aosbuak broke the price over points.
Siee, eommoa AFTER maintaining firm
,ort for ,hs greater par; OF the day broke
% SS@. ana Cnion made a new low record
London Houses Idle.
London houses were practically IDLE. selling
= te~ ,Aousand shares Early IN the day. ~.
s.ear.;5 issue. failed 20 s;imG!as. an any nv IN
mere ~. a decided hardening OF money
= l:onaon aHt Paris and Tunors tina: the
er@aa; q gold from Paris
Mach ini@res; was AROUSED by ,he -epor,
kaHE %. Chi-aeo. ihe largest inst.tl;ion OF
That tI would faror the surrender 20: Is
Fe-er-i charter Ia currency hul should
No Public Interest.
one Of ;ae arguments used oy commission
Eaus@- aeairs- tE- purchase 81 stocks on
breaks r l- METER 81 u-tavorab,e COM
r~ iast o"sr prices fail - encourage
have to-.t So ii;ti- l.atglity Ia covering
'A-I- .o-it--' = that the snort ia;@rcs; has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

The wcll-known real estate firm OF
Pyle Company. Inc, Of which Mr.
George Murrell is president made an
assignment to-day to T. Warren Rit-
chic, az trustee. for the benefit OF crcdi :
tors. With the assets OF the firm is
included the good will. The liabilities
consisting of notes. bills payable etc
considerably exceed the assets
The firm is the successor of one or the
Oldest real estate concerns in the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
FLIM-FLAMMER SENTENCED.

William Thurman, negro, was TO-DAY
sentenced TO Jail for six months for
obtaining money by fraudulent means
lie practiced a film fam game on sev-
er"i unsuspecting darkies and got
their money. His game was the old
s"indle Of finding" purse on the
street, and offering to divide the money
III contained, providing the victim
would deposit good money with him
at evidence OF good faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Premium snIc SIN On,

The great premium sale OF bright
tobacco. which began yesterday morn
Ing. was continued through day, and
the premium awards will not be
known until tomorrow. The offerings
We're Unexpectedly large. exceeding all
Fine prices were realized
all around. Many Of the crops aver
ageing $50. S25 and even $50 per hun
dred pounds, and prices for some lots
running up to $40 and S45. Sellers and
buyers are alike satisfied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Lo-illard Company Is (b!d)............ 1lsT;
Norfolk ana Western conv. 4i2s.....-.... I92Al
Seaboard Air Line stamped 81 (asked). q
SeahoaTd Air Line adj. 5s................. 12hs
southern Railway - !d)............... ~.
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1854
United States steel End ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .gT,
United states registered -. 1880 (eid).. IS
United States rcgistered IS. isls (bid) 80. 1921
United States Panama SIS (bidl ........... .9i.
virginia Brown Bros. Gifts. (hidl ........ 40
Virginia Car. Chem. LIST IS Cssked) 900. -
Va. Ry. and Power CO. Is asked 800. ga.
aoash deb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Si1
W abash- t!tts. Term. LIST As tasEeG)... is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pETERsBr.RG prAXt-r N.pxr-

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tRepoTted by Rodgers. Plummer 4 Co Inc !
Petersburg, Va. October ls-Peanuts-
Sphnisli-Smali lots or crop arriving on
market; price. $50 per bushel: quality good
MISUNDERSTANDING crop, few arriving: market
firm; ertra prime. sac; prime 3i.c. Old Vir-
sinias-Fancy stock quoted az S,4q3a,c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
I,cnch Irlles Arnln.

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch.
Bristol. Va, October 16-Aftcr one
unsuccessful attempt o-day, Aviator
Alexander G. Beech lifted his machine
from wecd-hcId and flew over the
fair grounds here time and again this
afternoon. His accomplishment was
appauded by 5000 people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Dcnth of Mfs. Enncx.

Mrs. Mary T.. Eanes died last even
ing. about o'clock, at her residence
on Grove Avenue. after months of de-
Ginning health. She was the widow
OF w. Henderson I;anes for some years
chief Of Police of Petersburg. and was
widely known and esteemed She is
survived by one son. George w, and
one daughter, Miss Olive *. Eanes
and by two sisters. Mrs. George ~
Hawkins. OF this city, and Mrs j. S.
Cannon of Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
ELECTION or BANK OFFICERS
Il. &. Wright Chosen President TO Sue.
coed the Int nnrtIcft inncr

AZ meeting OF the board OF direc
tors OF tho Virginia National Bank
yesterday. @. G. Wright was elected
president OF the bank To succeed the
iate bartlett Roper, ST. Hatcher Sew =
ard was elected vice president I'm
place OF Mr.. Wright. promoted. and
Paul Roper was elected a director IN,
place OF Mr.. Seward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
DRY Goops MARKEr

New York. October i5-Cotton goods mar
kets We're quiet and steady to-day Raw
slik market. were easier, yarn markets were.
dull. Foreign dress goods for fall and spring
Gellvery were in bctler demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

3iac.; best oxen. 5isdGNc.: medium to good
4&G5i.c.: common to fair. td+i4c. :. best heavy
bulls. 5g6c.; light "a d5c.; best calves. 9til0c. :
fair 10 good. 7i:G9c.: dicks. 5G6c. Cows and
calves. s25I6J.@ per head Best hogs. &c. :
light hogs. shgSa4c. sows and stays. Sn1iac.:
best sheep. i,.I1c.; fair to good. 3isQii.c.
common to fair. 2isG3c.: best lambs. Gi487c.:
common 10 fair. AZ D6c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Dul! and unbalanced rreish.s and Peanuts

Dull and unchanged
cottonseed oil wa higher on speculative
buying, induced by the big advance In cot
ton, together with covering OF shorts Clos
ing prices were ?G6 points net higher. Sales
1890 barrels; tenders about 1000 barrels
Prime crude. 500, sales; prime summer yei-
low. o.s5 bid: october. 6.S7. November 6.1c:
December. 6.s3: January. G9l: February. 90 :
March 10; April. az! May 7.oi prime
winter yellow and summer white, 7.QoGS.oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
iSales at Union STOCK YardsJ

'""IHt Al mon STOCK Yards)
Richmond. Va October IT, 1872
Report Of the live stock r.ar!se, Tor tho
week sEdinr October - 1919:
Eesi steers. 7i<H7a.c.. medium ia pood eiA9
: 80 common 20 fair. 5usc beat helfeTs
s'.nS'.r.; medium 10 good. 5i.9Gc.: common
q .t!r. f.ui+,c.; bert cows bi>G5..c. mo
-..-u 70 EoDG. f.U5c.; common to fair n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line Isl 4s q.
Atlantic Coast Lin"-I-. aud S. :. ,tif
e l. conv. IS dn Baltimore, biai ,r
Er0oflyn RAPID Transit ~
shesapeake and ohio conV. iiss
!IEgett and Myers IS tbid) ..... ~
LiEsett anu Myers - ODD iu-
l-oriiiafd Company IS (biu) ......... .t'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Chicago H.. October l6-Hogs-Weak. 5p
zoe. lower Bulk of sales. $3.50. Cattle
Steady to strong. Bccvcs. s6.S5Gs.55; COWS
and heiters. S35ou $50: calves s79lio0 Sheep
Market weak at ;3.s5a5. 500; lambs. $3.50 lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

New York. October 1s-Beeves-Feeling
steady. Calves-T;eady; others weak at $40
pl2Go. Sheep-ouiet 1t S3.25Gi.75; lambs. t6g
80. Hogs-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

.i..l-ling gull: .A9s
co:,oa ,eaqg nia9lIns lsa gross re-.
70 Great Britain. -,--: bales. 70 the Cont
"eat ~ bales, coas;"ise. ',f53 bales
. - h.-es export 10 irea, br.te!n, ai.s!.
bales 20 France. Ii.4gl bales. 10 the CONT
neat 81 ~ h@les q Japan. SO bales STOCK.
coa!-ei-4atea E. ~ ports-Ne, reeeipts
ta-As - France ~ ~ bal.si 10 The Cont
".nt ~ rs bales 20 japan. 1922 Daie-.
Total s!rc" September Al -! ports-Nct
e'p,s ,a5.5-i bales. expor, to Great
Britain. = - bales 20 France .tl,74; bales;
- ne Continent. ~ 80 bales. 20 Japan. 54.lss
%eT Oreane oc,ober i..-Threa,s o: NOR.
liiaFe-aoie Nsathtr gave The cotton mar
~ s,e@-y toa= Throughout today s"s
.-,rh4-s 70 great amount 81 D.siress wat
-aa' --i la ,He Afternoon considerable &C.
.F!ts vas c-sD-ayei. A.i There were ag-
Cis.s!ve tuF--s are shorts Dough, cover
The opening was r;.sdy a. F.s- ~ as
u'.t ~ Eooa cables ara ths unsettled
Hratref- map Private sIsires that tn
fe1o- among Eas!lsn cotton mills had
IRA - GAS been s"ti!ed. LED u rather hca.y
l-.th- 1ac the advance Wa s.c-r.d. ~
apea re ,4e-k"' was about s. :, balo ~. In
ii' 4f''farrf Eelo-f- tAat ;rLLA rain NaII
'rHrE-t 90 q net advance o.; 3lu4s points.
lh" '.rse vac yer. STEADY 8, q net gaii. of
points ~" ecvance IL ;h- future
u1tEer va- se'psa siuug ~ al Improve
tert w. rn" tuH- q TIE spot marie, Nore
y flirs at- heHf-@r rahiug was reaofica.
l-f'' cub Spots ser" STEADY - i-lsg up Mid
t-lns ls i-!r Sale. 49, the spot 81; bales
ara ~ o. arri." FJt4teE closed: Olto-
w !. ". Aoteut.r j. a. D"c.mb"r. ~ Be.
JAnlafs l12. MaFen :7G May i2.t.. July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stocks.
llis-C,hal,ncrs

Disclaimers
400 Allis- Chalmers. pfd.
oo.tcV AmalGamatcd Copper l..
Am Ayr. Chem. com
900 Amer. Sect Sugar. com.
l5.Svu American Can
l,vnO american Can. pfd.
900 Amer. Car ana Fdry.
900 American Cotton OIL
Amer Hide and Lea. pr.
!oo American Linsced Oil.
900 american Locomotive &.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
Zoo American Smelling
american Snun. com. {.
Sou American Sugar
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
1'soo american Tobacco. com E.
american Tobacco, pfd. :.
$500 AtchiSon
400 Atlantic Coas; Line.
y. G. l.. of Connecticut.
IL 90 Baltimore and Ohio.
leo Bethlehem Steal Co. com
Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
l,625 British Amer. lob. Co. :.
800 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
SEQ Central Leather. com
1900 Canadian Pacific
Geo California Petroleum
1850 Chesapeake and Ohio
wv y "a we ~ " tatk w
Chi. Great Western, pfd.
t.tto Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul
1,lpo Crucible Steel Cor, com.
roo Crucibl steel, pfd.
zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado aud Southern
600 Consolidated Gas
coo Corn Products. com
Den. and Rio Gran. com
500 Erie
loo Erie. LIST pfd.
100 Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd
General Electric
Geo. w. Helme lob. Co.
Zoo Great Northern. pfd. f.
zoe Great Northern Ore Gifts.
500 Illinois Central
1000 lntcrboTo-Met.
i.&C0 lnterhoro-M Met, pfd. 49,.
loo Int. Harvester. com. -.
Int. Mor Marine. com f..
100 Int. Paper
Int. Haner. rtd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

Richmond Va. October 10. 1913
Following the quotations Oh the K!ch-
mona Tobacco Exchange:
HOUSEHOLDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
hiehmond' Va. October 10. 1919
RICHMOND Hay MARKET

Richmond. Va. October 10 1912
Following are the quotations on The isi,.t
Fgond Hay Enchnnge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Quotations ioF lHte5ee,-payius bond. o..
~ price TO whitn !nteres, mia, M ~
4"eome oonas ""d certificates ~ iudebtet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Spot co;l0n steady laittl!ng uplands. Is y.
G.--lirg su.:. -IQs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

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