davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

As VIII be readily understood. the
commission is able and willing to sell
food at very'little above cost C0nse-
quently the housewife on the isthmus
can buy at prices that are never above
those 10 the states, and that nearly
always are considerably lower
An important part Of the commits
sary plant is the industrial and ex
perimental laboratory in CristObal
where all the foods are tested and
many things. such as iavOring ex
tracts, are manufactured.
The commission conducts more than
a dozen hotels for white Americans,
where good meals are furnished for
80 cents each; a score of mess halls
for European laborers, where a days
board costs forty cents, and about
twenty-five kitchens for West Indian
laborers, where board casts thirty
cents a day Something like a million
meals are served each month in these
various establishments, for nearly ev-
cry empioye of the commission eats
at a government table It has been
said that no private contractor in
the world feeds his employees as well
as the Isthmian canal commission.
Very few of the men ever ate better
meals than they are getting on the
isthmus, and this is true Of the Amer.
leans as wen as Of the spauiards and
West indians.
No. yaa ca1rct avoid the use Of the
speculative degree tn speaking about
Colonel Wilson's comm .esary darar.
nanc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
DOINGS IN ALL
TOBACCO MARKETS
Richmond Loose Leaf Dealers
Still Waiting and Watching.
Package Men Busy.

The leaf tobacco dealers and ware
housemen OF Richmond are patiently
awaiting the time for the opening up
OF the loose leaf business. which will
be In few weeks. In the meantime
they are watching the bulletins from
r rne Hnarkets that have already opened
UP IN virginia and North Carolina.
they are also giving much attention
10 me reports from the fields and the
barns of the. farmers in the ..uncurinc
and dark shipping belts OF V,rGinia 'e
From The country the reports are
az a. or, o, cheering character. They are
hne-suncured crop is practically as
sured-so far assured that nothing
shnrt OF continuous hailstor,ns over the
Rehmond Of the nes ans su marKein GRIN In
a aner 'h hnh most Of 1t that Richmond has
Pee SO popular The reports from
me the dark shipping tobacco territory are
a arS en evidrngsn although there is
thls tyne have this year curtailcd their
ia n itast 70 great extent. This. with.
mana l.ie FOR is w not bad news for the de-
be rai Al the more pronounced WIN
18th The package dealers report fairly
bright line that is really colory onG
The ston good Is In active demand.
th ne st tb,t 10 are N very low. and any.
bled up by the manufacturers or tb uJr
agents on the markets. The ma i hnn
a .,i and the yet darker grades Or
not so very. active. although the d are
mand Is fairly good. The paekaoe
dealers are watching the Eastern car
ports are to the effect that the brirbt
cutters and wrappers coming into those
1890, ,,arnG.s are not weighing out as
are are looking forward to the time wheSn
Inc overly optimistic are going to aci
Kntowiedge their disappointment in the
packase sales. of tho past week cn one
slsting entirely of cid stock wers
somewhat larger than the week be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New Orleans September s-The cotton
market this week took on i wide advance
on continued unfavorable crop news and
then lobtNmuch OF II on the stand taken BY
the senate Democratic caucus against trad
ING In cotton futures. The market closed
al net gain Of Id39 points. The hieh
prices were made on Wednesday. and the
low prices on Friday At the highest the
ieacin6 months were losGlie points over last
weeks close; at the lowest they were iiaiS
points over The range was sSTo7 points.
ditions over the holidays in Texas and
Oklahoma caused buying. while the gov.
ernmentb condition report of 6se per cent
OF the normal on August Is was accepted
rs confirmation OF bullish accounts OF crop
damage In the uslt through heat and
drought On Wednesday the market failed
10 react materially from tic long advance
ana prices went TO new high levels for this
yea Crop news showed no Improvement
August Pc
On Friday the market made less show OF
strength and had something OF reactionary
tendency. but was very steady when teIe-
grams from Washington stated that IN.
senate Democratic caucus had refused 10
retonsider It's approval OF the Clarke amend.
intnt TO the tariff bill The marke: imme.
diateiy broke. and before the selling move.
ment WAS over the greater part OF the ad =
vance o, the week was wiped out
In the spot department prices gained sis
Il 5-!b last week and ilS this week Inst
year sales on the spot amounted to $50
bales against 't- last week and 53S this
week asst year. bales TO arrive amounted 10
go bales. against ISL last week and - This
week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
WEEKLY STOCK REVIEW

New York. September s.-Impaired
crop prospects and the collateral CON
sequences were the principal factors In
sending prices OF stocks backward
curing the greater part OF this week
10 appreciate the sharpness OF the eff
feet produced. II is necessary to bark
pack to the early summer when pro-
fuSe crop yield was relied on as the
only possible salvation from trade de-
The world wide relaxation of money
rates which has come since brought
relief from an unexpected source, and
the prosperous course OF the wheat
market helped to obscure the issue of
the other crops. Now the prolonged
Drought in the Southwest forces back
me subject on speculative attention
The government report on cotton
OF IL for the month. exceeded pre-
iiminary estimates. Its effect was ag-
graNated by knowledge that deteriora-
tlon had gone on since the date OF the
estimata. The excited rise in corn
showed plainly the anxiety over the
which was being reflected in the stock
market.
The New York money marker
showed unmistakable symptoms OF the
demands upon II from the interior AS
these came from quarters where the
treasury deposits had been made, as
well rs elsewhere, 1t was concluded
that the usual seasonable demands
upon. New York would have to be met
in spite of the government relief meas,
ures.
There were several special factors
mat operated against values, such as
the Reading antitrust suit. the dsas-
nendcncy Of the enactment of the tar
if bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
nnnk Stntcmcnt.

bunh StutCnCn1.
New York. September 6.-The state
ment of the actual condition OF the
clearing house banks and trust compa-
niles for the week give days) shows
that they hold s4G3l,350 reserve in ex-
cess of legal requirements. This is a
decrease of S457,750 from last week
The statement follows: Actual con
Loans. sl.s54.os4.ooo; decrease. s1o.-
6A7,OoO.
Legal tenders, s7o14s,ooo; decrease,
1891, 900.
Net deposits, sl,7se,4so,ooo; decrease
$16.695. 900.
CIRCULATION, s45,o7l,ooo; decrease
Banks cash reserve in vaults, $685.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vaults. S67.543,000.
Aggregate cash reserve. s4lo,sS1, 900
EXCESS lawful reserve, $4,G31.350;
decrease, S457,750.
Trust companies reserve with clear
Ing house members carving 25 per
cent cash reserve, S57,762, 900
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included In clearing house statement:
Loans. S54T 1900. GOO; increase, s591. 900.
Specie, sG3,346.600; increase, $477,200.
Legal tenders, S7.7S7,5oo; increase
$4,000.
$3.4sT.000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
nInDs AND THE TARIFF.

Schedule N OF the tariff bill says
the Wall street street Journal. contains a
s6e bferei df the Of
against this section Senator Reed
called It msudlin sympathy for birds
born fsGl, and reared thousands of miles
1t is doubtful IL the Senator's point
OF view would bear analysts. Agricul-
afm ns @ihoa ffy ser T selp Of ns tas
depredations would be SO great as
cost OF living. AS 1t is, an incredible
amount amour, OF damage Is annually done by
insects insects, a little Investigation win show
itself.
one. and that not the most destruce
s,5ii t,9 q Year. twenty SPECIES es
they destroy : per cent 'u of .hs f Ia,
sects eggs. Weeyils and boil worms
S SSys eas Yeah she 6 9t,Hn F s
and the plumage hunter kills the orioie.
In Texas alone alone the United States Bio
speees Of eating 'TSis rdsy fhe
wings and heads of many Of these are
ns ss o for Wii,l,inery PURPOSES.
winter in the tropics. There they sSsG ars
slaushtered and the skins sent to Eu.
rope to be prepared for market. After
states. IT. matters not whether they
arc killed in the United States or in
Central America, where they are win.
tering.. the result is the same. The
dead bird can catch no more weevils.
Not only do insects damage crops.
but some carry typhoid and other dis
taken. approximations Of the damage
done by weed and insect pest to crops
times the value OF the wheat CROP of
last year, or so per cent greater than
the cotton crop with seed Included.
Fifty per cent OF the various species
Of birds feed upon these insects, About
Il per cent OF the different species
feed on seeds OF weeds which alone
cost agriculture as much as the value
OF tho potatoes. rye. barley, buckwheat.
FAX and rice crops OF LAS. year. The
remainder Of the birds eat both insects
There are State laws meant for the
preservation of our useful birds Hut
allowing the Importation of feathers
makes enforcement difficult The pro-
posed law is not 'naudlin.' To save the
birds from the plumage pirate and the
pot hunter is plain business sense"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkEr.

New York. September G-Fiour-Steady
Wheat-Steady. No red asc new No
Hi,oarthern. ss'.e, Corn-Firm; export. s54.c.
steady. Wool and Rosn-Qulet Turpentine
and Rice-Steady. Molusses-ouiet. Raw
SnGar-Sieady; Muscova. S2e: centrifugal.
$40; molasses. S0l: refined, steady. Butter
and Cheese--Firm. Spot Conee-Quiet: No.
RIO. 9itc, No. Santos liIim l9Lc. Cor
dova. lSl lJc. nominal. Potatoes Easy; Ter
Sey sweets, basket II 90 Cabbages-Duii and
unchanged-FreiGhts and Peanuts-Un-
changed.
The cottonseed oil market was active and
weaker to-dsy on near months. which re-
Nectcd crude offerings and renewed llouida-
ton The late break in cotton In connec-
tnn with increased crop estimates also
had an effect on prices Late months were
relatively steady. and crude was not offered
so freely for late shipment. Last prices
were fniO points lower on near and one lowe,
10 four higher on late months, Prime sum
mer yellow spot. 500; september sos; Octo-
uary. 7e4; February. 7os: March. us April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
HIGHLAND COUNTY
LIVE STOCK SHOW

Monterey. Va. September e.-The
fourth annual exhibition OF the High.
iand Live stock Association will be
held al Monterey next week on the 9th
10th and !lth. and Is now the absorb.
nS topic OF conversation in the county
Highland being one OF the anes,
stock growing counties of the state
the promoters of the live stock show
have made big effort 10 enlist tire
interest Of all the local stock men.
and IN addition. have secured many
entries In the ring contests from nom
resident exhibitors While the home
exhibits have never yet done justice
TO the county-one OF the few in the
state that exports cattle direct from
the pasture helds-the people are be-
ing slowly educated UP TO the fact that
the annual exhibitions are really pay
Ing advertisements. and tend 10 ad-
vance the material interests OF the
whole people.
The broadcast. most universal indorse-
ment given these annual shows is
found in the attendance Cattle graz
ing is highlands chief and distinct in
dustry. and her people have learned
TO talk. see and appreciate stock OF
all kinds, more especially fine cattle.
and. naturally. the splendid herds that
craze the pretty valleys and hills are
the prido of the mountains
an exhibition OF this sort Is there
fore most fitting time for the people
to congregate. and the benefits that
result socially. while incidental. are
recognized and appreciated
Among the attractions contemplated
Is troop OF cavalry. for which the
committee is now negotiating with
Secretary McReynolds at Washington.
This will be drawing card for the
people OF this mountain county, many
OF whom have never seen any OF Uncle
SANS soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
weekly Cotton Review.

New Yofk, September b.-Cotton
since the government report on cot
ton condition. was issued, Prices adj
vanced sharply during the week. and
been active Jobbers have been buy
Ing brown and bleached domcstics more
freely
h Bleached .muslins have advanced. Ia
cent yard. Brown shettirSs have adj
Vanced from IA 10 1-2 over the low
vanced j a, and discounty on duck have
been shortened per cent. Retailers
have been buying more literally, a
scarcity In many lines has developed
i Fall River sold PCS, 200 pieces OF
print cloths during the week. 10000 for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BIG CROP LOSSES
TO RAISE PRICES
Higher Cost for Meat and Other
Staple Articles of Food
Will Be Result.
MONEY MARKET is IMPROVED
Tariff Bills Passage Will Release
Vast AMOUNT OF Merchau-
disc From Bond.
BY II. c. FORBES.

The position in the United States. as
far as have been able 10 learn from
responsible sources on returning after
a months absence in Europe. is this:
Crops have suffered very serious
damage. the loss in corn alone beinp
equal 10 the total value Of our annual
cotton exports to Europe The 1919
harvests viii be below normal and will
fall short Of requirements. thus tend
ing to raise the price of meat and other
staple articles OF food
General business has kept UP better
than had been feared, although there
are many weak spots which may cause
scattered trouble The formal passage
OF the tariff bill will release enormous
Quantities OF merchandise from bond.
but The activity thus created must not
be regarded as fundamentally import
ant On the other hand, any disturb
ance among isolated industries caused
by lower tariff schedules need not be
viewed with alarm. Prudence is still
in order in making mercantile com
mitments.
the world has greatly improved. Euro
pean banks have fortified themselves.
and although New York banks are car
rying only slender reserves, the
strongest financial, interests are NOT
uneasy on this score. That the crops
SH'' bt .RoNtu WiNucUt producing hurt-
full strinScncy is now accepted as cor
tain-provided. OF course. Wall Street
spectators do not cut sensational and
untimely capers.
The demand for high-grade bonds has
broadened substantially. a healthy
bond market forms the soundest basis
for good stock market-hence the
Improvement has set in AT the right
end, and is, therefore, most encour-
aging.
Speculation in stocks. though quiet,
has been OF il satisfactory character
a boom would be dcplored By the best
financiers at this juncture. and moth
ing Of the kind is in prospect Prices,
however. have been maintained dur
Ing the last month. The Copper shares
have advanced sharply on keencr in
CURRY for the metal. The marketing OF
the Southern Pacific stock has been
notab achievement, and the outlook
is now. to that extent. less compli-
Gated.
bond and Stock Prices.
To illustrate how bond and stock
prices stand to-day, as compared with
the opening of August. the following
tables. embracing typical issues, have
been prepared:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

New orleans Septenirer 6---rhe session in
NJ cotton market to-day was a series -
rather narrow but nervous Ordinations bc,b
E, we ana below the lew o. yesterday
,l0sf ii'tle attention WAS paid 10 usTal
trade features. as brokers were busy .tc
.tesiHg Developments OF yesterday i'm cnn
ifs ton Will The Clarke antiflfrres ,,ens
,Fe neiore Congress. Much liquidation was
~ hilSnea and fresh trading was chiefly
ne liarkst opened steady. al mn advance
~, TX ptihts On surprisingly good Liver.
~ ,a3es Wal market refusing 10 follow
e.rt, i'n, nH this side yesterda". IN the
IHIy }ItH'ag prices went 1890 points ov.r
SsX'e'dT@ ~ ,oss This was the hgh q. the
~ to'!"Nl"E his rise we're many III.
.ihnrs ana .ese'iors but ,he declines were
~ a"r, 49,, 'ia. ne lpturpe. soon af,er
tht in,Huie % the morning the most a",iya
in.i |e'e Xxx" points under yesterdays
splrj @; p points rhe market hn2il% cioseH
S'T a. nn.nanSe1 90 Nve points IN net
INC weather map indicated thn, i,,,t.
,ions mao ia%eR pia,ge IN wen,her condi
p, on oye: the western max Of In. III r, Whs
I'M. i9rteas' promise. showers for Tel
anu ,Iodoy weather Tor Oklnho,l ~.
was favorable. but stimulated little se,itno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Rocky Mount Tohncco MnrL..

~, Rocky Mount. N. C., September g.
Inc receipts OF leaf tobacco were cut
70 the severe storm OF Wednesday,
though the warehouses were all full 10
overhowinE Friday. and will bring the
pounds. ''''''
Offerings still consist largely OF first
priL'ingS, which rs rule are very
.hlh ana lacking in character Still
me offerings OF tips and bright, ieafy
tooacco are on the increase and will
Of the offerings. II is thought SInrb
oi the offerings show hail-beaten stock
bmn the entcts OF the storm, the order
Prices continue high. and on all
srades UP 20 20 cents look unreason.
abie from the buyers standpoint The
farmers. however. are elated nj rho
nigh prices and have smiling faces
during the progress OF the sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

spot shipment. The export trade has
sheetings have been engaged for China
and India Prints were ordered more
Prices: print cloths. 2s-inch. e4x6Ys.
"a: 64x60s, 1-2; IS Pinch. 6iX6t's
Ia; standard sheetings, I ga and S
ddsnims. 9-ounce, IA: tickings. sounce
STAPLE ginghams, La dress ging-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

DnnviIic Tobocco p..

for r'a this e. Va. septemher s-Rcceipts
last, and. running only donbIe s .nsn
n Up 20 tnis time. have lasted about two
h hr,nbt e nr1i, day. Medium to good
In the offerings. with some little 81 ths
stalkcured beginning to come to mar
t ket Price, show some advance over
Ing at cents to cents. with medinn
to fairly good leaf. with some color.
at ss cents to IL cents. Medium to good
cents, and some as high as 81 cents.
Common wrappers bring from N2o cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST Is tbid) - o,
\ c. IL. and y. Is (bi6) .. a
= l., eonN IS On Baltimore. bid)... 93,5
- VVh'FH N"pSt IenSlt IS ..-.......... "a
ii,+sanea &c ana ohio conv, .'ss...,...... ~,
LigFett and Myers IS tbid) III
Lorlllard Company IS tb!dl ........ asi,
-orillt'd Company IS Chid) - Ilsis
Nortclk and Western couv. ii7s.... icii
Sehhoaru Mr. Line stamped Is asked, -
Seaboard Air Line ADJ - ....., Ia
Southern Railway IS tbid . -;i
southern Hallway Is ....... ,oi
United states steel "a - .. i0i
United states registered p 1890 (bid( os
= hlted Slrtes registered IS 1915 (bid) . l02
Infed states Panama IS Csaiesp 100
Virginia Brown Bros. c,fs tbidi g.
Va Car. Chemical lst IS (bidj - ai,
!, g X ana fower Co IS taskedD.... 81,
wabash Pitts Term lst IS (bid) - IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS MARKET

COTTON GOODS MARKET.
New York September Cotton goods
rule strong Fru, OF the loom ~ bieached
muhlins were advanced another i,c. yard
TO ss!c. during the day and now are at
value Underwear has been advanced Ice
a dozen on mems ribbed goods for fall de
livery. and low-priced hos!ery OF staple
character is up :isc. dozen. Linens are
erish. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Chicago. September Big sales of corn
BY holders anxious to take protits in adj
vance OF the crop report had brisk effect
to-day on all. Al the close declines were
oats. ashade to lsarc., provisions varied
from Gent loss to lie. gain Primary re-
ccipts of wheat to-day were l.356c0 bushels
Year ago. i.ssscoo bushels. Seahoard clear
of wheat. and flour equhied s2.ooo bushels.
Cash grain. closed; Wheat-No. red: $40
9tSc.: No red, a3G93S.c. No hard.
o2uso3.c: NO. Northern, 9eas3c; No.
spring. 9lGa2c. corn-No. . ITn,Ic.: No.
white. 'IAd7Sisc.; No yellow. 1I&TIs1c.
onts-No. white, HHdi5c.; standard. ,itia
4ii.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

rise. The most important movement
of. the day was slump OF nearly two
points in New Haven. Withdrawal of
j. L. Morgan & Co. rs fiscal agents for
the road led TO active trading in the
stock at the opening, and 1t quickly de-
clined TO 90 half a point above the
low record. At that figure it met with
support and mounted steadily until it
had scored full recovery.
The showing of the banks on the
week was better than expected, AL
though fears had been expressed that
the surplus reserve would be elimi-
mated. leaving a deficit the actual table
showed a shrinkaGe of less than $780,
600. Notwithstanding n cash loss OF
100000 This was due to scaling
down of loans by 100000.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales. par
value. s6S0,o0o. United States bonds
and Panama s. coupon advanced
slightly on the week. Total sales were
10000. including: c. SO. 800: Lee
high, 200; L. & ~. 200; n. e. W.. 800;
S. \. l.. pfd., 100: Southern Railway,
100; T. c., $500; VIC. c.. 800
New York. September 6-Prime iner-
camille paper, 5l2G6 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm. S4S25O for sixty
day bills. and s4.S575 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4,S21S.
Bar silver, % lie.
Mexican dollars. 4e.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Money on call nominal; no loans
Time loans firm: sixty days, 4 per cent;
ninety days, l-2; six months, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

which only very few lots have bean
offered, have brought as high as AZ
cents Nothing fine has yet been OF
rette cutters are bringing from r cents
to 81 cents
terrific wind and rain ctorm yisi.
ted the old belt section this week and
must have done heavy damage to tho
90 per cent of the crop which is esti-
mated to be still on the hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
COTTON MARKETS

NV York September 6-rhe threat ~ n
hea\y tan ON trading in cotton futures prac-
W aliE monhpoiiHed the attention Of the
,"'toh trhGe again this morning Business
W"s not as active. and there was not Inc
intonte cNcitemoni that marked the bir
o'saE ot Yesterday, bur the market remained
very nervous and unsettled and there was
VERY indication that the outstanding in
'etes' MAS heirE reduced pending further
ucvices from Washington
Hpo' Cotton dniet m'iilins uplands. le.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Spot cotton quiet, unchanged: middling.
!?S' sales on the spot S? bales; TO arrive.
Cotton futures closed: September, 1855;
October. l2.5S: December. 1854; January,
les: March. i2.7,. May. 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
EICu,IoNp GRAIN MARKEr
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York. September G.--Beeves-Nomi-
g naIy .s 'ea cas Se.n
$3.50. culis. ssceGs?.5o; lambs ;ea5TssG5
culls. si.5oqGeo. Hogs-Firm; ss0o9&9.N
Chicago: September 6.-Hoss-Steady 10 10
cents higher: bulk OF sales. .7ooass.so: pigs
Ho0fiS1.Io. Cnttle-Slow. steady. cows and
heifers. ss.Io1ss.6o; calves. sss7Tsll55 sheen
Weak to 10 cents lower lambs. s5.5os..7.ej
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
NAVAL STORES

- Wilmington. y. -. september 6.-Spi-its
urpentine-Steady. at 3sN receipts. I cask
Rosin.steady, AT so. receipts. as barrels
IaT-Firm. at 200: receipts. . barrels Crude
IuTpentine-Firn at 20. 800 and 500. re-
ceipts. barrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
LOCAL MAnKE1 QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com.
rH!ssion Merchants Richmond Val
Richmond Va September 6. 1913
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Savannah. scp,.mb.r s-Tur,.,,,

savannah. September s.-Turpentine-Firm.
at SsHnss sales. i.oIi casks. receipts. rs
tasEs shipments :? casks; stock 81. $40
casks Rosin-Firia. sales. 1886 barrels: re-
eeipis, 2!os barrels: shipments. 1915 barrels:
STOCKS. lt9.ICt barrels. quote: q. Is, c. r. SIS
VIC 400 80 - "A''