davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

OF eptol 10 a half pint OF hot water. Stir
constantly until cold. Use very literally.
The eptol you can obtain for not more
than fifty cents at the drug store.
MUDDY-Any Of the prepared beauu~
flers you buy at the stores arc eHpensiv e
and never produce decided results |
have been through 1t all myself. This
formula is unsurpassed and you can use
II literally Gas IS necessary and Will
cost you far less than any prepared
cream. II Will make the face. arms.
hands and shoulders pure and spotless
with an adorable tint It will not fall
Simply mix two tablespoonfuls OF glycer-
inc In half pint OF hot water and add
one ounce of zIntone which will cost
not more than fifty cents at the drug
store. Stir until cooled. It is then ready
to apply. 1t makes an exquisite. satiny
cream.
MRS. O. n. Tt would not use any
OF the advertised superiluous hair re-
movers II you would pay me TO do It
think too much OF my skin. Apply
simple sulfo solution to any superfuous
hair you want removed. and 1t win dis
solve the hair away as II by magic and
leave no spot. burn or scar 1t never
harms the most tender skin. 1t Is ideal
also for removing the down" so common
on women's faces. Simple sulfo solution
VIII cost you one dollar at the drug store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

oBLIGED-Don't forget that most
hair and scalp in spite OF frequent
washings. This clogs the scalp pores.
Dissolve teaspoonful OF eggol In half
cup OK hot water and apply 1t, Its
lather is simply fine. and IT gets every
! Particle OF grease. grit and scurf of
the hair and scalp. II is a wonder.
full help to hair growth. The eggol
drug store. and Tor for this @ amount It You S5l
get enough for a dozen or more splen-
did shampoos.
MISS T. r. N.-whatever you do.
do not use rnecha nical instruments
for bust development. Massage does
little good. II you want a real, natu
raj development, and do IT safely:
make up mixture of one-half pint OF
cold water and two ounces OF ruetone
(costing a dollar at drug stores), and
half a cup Of sugar. When dissolved.
take two teaspoonfuls three OF four
times a day with little water.
AsHAMED-Yo can get rid of your
la ackheads In a few minutes. This
funds remarkable. but 1t is true. Sprln-
lie some neroxin on sponge. wet with /
2t weter' and rub II on the blaclsheads;
1st fifty cents a your druggists. There |
70 often hundreds Of little blackheads In |
lie skin which It is impossible to pinch !
1t, This method, however. Will get all |
lese small ones, as we'll as the big ones, |
1t.
MISS G. s, R.-You can get rid Of PIN
es and eruptions for few cents, and |
III will be sure OF success. by simply DIS
living twelve ounces Of sugar and one |
lnce OF SarSene In a pint of water OF |
rs take one or two teaspoonfuls after |
calls. The sarsene you should get by |
70 ounce. Get It In the original package. !
(Advcrt!sement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

SHGSHANNA MINING & TRADING CO. LTD.
incorporated September 20, 1913.
Under Companies Act Of British Columbia,
Non'Personal Liability.
Capital Stock $500 900.
Registered Office:
40s Homer Street, Vancouver B. c.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
o. N Winslow. Observation-Disclosures. Capitalist
W y. OIAcey Director
). W. kager. ......................F Field Manager
81. c. Crumplin. .......................S Secretary
BARRISTERS,
Messrs Buchanan Bull
REGISTRAR:
Aetna Investment Trust Co., Ltd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Your Mon
Will Buy

You buy this stock either for cash or d
installment plan, If you wish to remit cash
your order.
s12 will buy 100 shares
$24 will buy 200 shares
$50 will buy $50 shares
$50 will buy 500 shares.
$l20 will buy 1000 shares.
$500 will buy $500 shares.
II you wish to buy OH the instament plaa
Sc down and Sc per month will buy 25o shaz|
SO down and SIP per month will buy 500 a
S24 down and S24 per month will buy 1000 sh
$4S down and s4s per month will buy 1000 81
Not less than 250 shares sold on the install
plan.
Simply fill out the coupon in the corner and.
it with check, money order, express order or
draft. If you send currency register the letf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. August s-The cotton
market has shown continued nervous
ness and irrcgularity during the past
week. The advance on the government
crop report OF last Friday was more
IMAM lost on reports OF rain i'm the
southwest over sunday, but the wcckl,.
weat report OF Tuesday claimed thar
poth Texas and Oklahoma were still
"routhy. and prices have since recover.
ed part Of their loss. Business how
ever, has remained very quiet. There
has been Southern selling here, sun
rosedly against the new crop. but offer
irgs OF this sort have been in no great
volume. ON the other hand. while spin
fcrs arc credited with buying mode
Iately against forward needs, their de-
mand has appeared more in evidence
on declines 70 around or below the IL
cent level than on advances. Mean
while speculative interest remains
comparatively small and nervousness
over reported drouth or heat damage
TO Southwest crops appears to have
created no aggressive or general de-
'nand Most of the opinions expressed
around the ring have, in fact. sun
gcstcd a continued benrish average OF
sentiment. either on theory that the
crop is doing we'll enough in the east
ern belt TO offset western belt deterio.
ration, or on the ground that, regard
less Of ultimate crop and requirements
the early movement of new cotton is
likely to prove "A depressing factor
Bearshly disposed operators point to
political complications in China as
limiting the demand from the Far East.
labor troubles in Spain. continued leg
islative uncertainties in this country
and a generally unsettled financial sit
uation is likely to operate against a
ready absorption of early new crop re-
ceipts and predict that spinncrs will
buy sparingly until the stability Of
holders has been thoroughly tested
These views, according to local bulls
may not take sufficiently into consid-
Grafton reduced old crop supplies. pcac
~ the balkans. the comparatively lower
government reports so far issued and
the increasing financial independence OF
the South as an aid to slow market
ing. while toward the end of the week
the continued dry. hot weather in Texas
seemed to be attracting increased at
+pptiop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
CROP REPORTS
tention.

Washington. August s.-A loss of
800, 1000. 900 bushels of corn, the nations
greatest farm crop, has resulted from
the great damage wrought by drought
and other conditions since July /. was
estimated to-day by the governments
agricultural experts in their August
crop report. a total production Of
2.G72. 900. 900 bushels OF corn was pre-
dictcd. This is 452. 100000 bushels less
than last years crop.
The general condition of corn was
placed at 1873 per cent Of normal
compared with 500 per cent on July
]. Kansas was hit hardest. the con-
dition there having been reduced from
81 per cent in July to 80 per cent on
August !. Oklahoma came next with
condition of a.. against 81 In July.
and Nebraska reported 81, against 81
July ]. These three States have al
most 10 pcr cent Of the total area
planted to corn this year.
A bright spot in the monthly grain
report, however. was the preliminary
statistics showing production Of
511 100000 bushels of winter wheat.
This is the greatest harvest OF wheat
ever gathered in the United States. OK
ceeding the record crop of 1902 by
100000 bushels To-day's figures OK
ceeded by 2s.0OO,oO0 bushels the esti-
mate mado by the department in July.
Spring wheat. too. was given an in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
N ew FORK
Stock Market

New York. August S.--Asricul,uraI condi-
t,ons and the Mexican situation dominated
to-days irregular stock market. Interest
IN IA. government crop report. issued in the
final hour. was taken To tho point OF anxiety.
recent advices indicating serious damage
to various cereals.
The official report conditioned corn At 15.s
against s6S 4 month ago, 500 last year. and
a tcn-ycar average OF So. Indicated yield
per acre wss go against ?I.S a month ago
and a aNe-yoar average of $50 The moi
ut"i crop was 2.6I20o0.0 900 bushels as against
sll0o0 ora month ago and last years final
fEures OF Sl247;6 coo
THE outlook for spring wheat vastly
improved over month ago but below the
average. The indicated total crop IL 1900
@ bushels against 7ol. GOO ' o9o last month and
the isi. final yield %! 80 46i0oo
rh. market which had been waiting on
;hc crop report. showed li;;le change from
its somnoence of tho preceding four hours,
heaviucss In Union Pacific. Reading and
steel Declines IN these issues ran from
tu ~ points. while New Haven which was
Ii!et pressure from the outset. recorded its
lowest price in over score Of years at 9Se,.
'rhe decline was accompanied by rumors
Suggesting q more conservative dividend pol
IBIS 4 sp0iut break in Chicago and Alton
prcc orted Mas attributed TO the roads poor
EARNINGS Coppers were strong in thu early
dealings but yielded later. Final prices
SHOW ed recoveries.
Bonds ware irregular, With strength In a
feN speculative issues. United states SIS ad-
vanced :. and tho = and Is and Panama -
=. Total sales aggregated $4,000 Total
sales wero .7;5o9 shares.
New York, Angus, s,-Money or call steady
q; 25i- ruins rate, %, closing bid. "a.
offered a. ID Time loans, steady. sixty
days go ninety days. @'2. six months. 5HH6
chansc firm at ;.sS?5 FOR sixty Gay bills and
81 sf-5 Tor demand. Commercial bills. 81 s.
Bar silver e Mexican dollars. q. Govern
ment bonds IRREGULAR railroad bonds irresu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
BRADSTREET'S REPORT

New York August S-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
While irrcgularity still pervadcs
trade. crop and industrial reports. and
fall trade seems rather slow to get
under Roadway, the underlying general
tone. except in sections where early
favorable feeding crop promise has
faded, is still highly optimistic.
Securities markets at home and
abroad show an improving tendency.
the money situation reflects less ten
sion, the country's wheat yield prom
ises 10 be bumper one: the cotton
crop promises as whole TO be excel
lent: pig iron is more active AZ higher
prices; the tariff debate. though drag
Ging. still moves toward its close; tho
railroads are busy moving the hrst Of
tho country's large crops. and export
clcaranccS Of wheat are liberal There
are. however. enough spotty features
In the outlook to prevent conservative
management of business affairs from
being rashly abandoned,
business failures for the week end
Ing August We're 2G3. which com
pares with POI In 1912.
Wheat, including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week aggregate 6.6sl.009 bushels.
against 2.740.l25 bushels last year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
DUN'S REVIEW

New York. August S.-R e. Dun's
review tomorrow will say
Confdente sui holds sway in bust
ness circles. Optimism in the West and
south has been tempered somewhat by
the damage TO corn. although il is the
opinion that much of the loss in that
cereal will be offset by the gain in
wheat. Generally considered agricul-
tural prospects continue promising. and
the purchasing power OF the farming
community viii be enhanced by album
cant harvcsts and rcmunerative prices
Tor tho leading staples
Current trade reflects the usual sum
mer quietncSs, yet encouraging reports
outnumbcr those Of an opposite char
actcr Most statistics indicate expan-
sion, foreign commerce being larger
than n year ago, and railroad earnings
for four weeks OF July exceeding the
total in 1912 by As per cent and those
OF 1911 by 10.7 per cent though bank
clearings this week are 20 smaller than
last year.
The easier Conditions in the none
tary situation have become more pro-
nounced. ana interior institutions are
buying commercial paper with greater
freedom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAnKrr.

Sew York. August >-Flout Firm. Wheat
Firm. 80. red. 93i.c No uorther.. Du-
!utE @1A.c Corn-FIrm. export. SIC. nominal.
Wool Steady. Hides anu Leather Firm
Petroleum ana TUrpcutiue steady Kosii.-
Firm. K!ccc- Firm. NolaSses Steady. sugar
-ltaw, nrn. refined steady uusco.aIo.
1873, centrifugal. S373 refined steady Blt-
ter ana Checse-Stcady ana unchanged col
fcc-Spoi, steady, Rio. No. :. ci,c santos
80. Z. ll7sc. mild quiet Cordov, l3Tist.c
Potatoes and CahhaEes- steady ana uu-
changed. Peanuts-SteHdy ami unchanged.
Frelehts-Irrcsular cotton Ia Liverpool! ga
@1c.. grain 90 liverpool 81 10 London Lad.
Tn unloadins movement an near months
Ing with tlc strength % cotton and tho
NHl.!sn southwest crop news. caused rear-
lions and The market closed steady ar l.
points decline 1" advance. Sales 200 tt.r-
fel-. Prime crude, nominal, prime summer
yellow. slvi August, "l2 september. elI.
btto'e', 500. November. s.O3. December 3 80
JanuarS SO. February. o75. March. go
pc!iue winter yellow and summer white. { -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
The Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.

l'brN'bi W Inc DispdlSu'I
ROCKY Mount y. c.. August S.-The open
Ing sale of leaf tobacco on the local market
viii he held on Tuesday. August 49, AS tho
time approaches the trade is curious TO know
something about the character and the
quantity OF the new crop. While IL was
planted under unfavorable conditions and
the weather in the early spring not all
that could he desired. favorable conditions
later have developed il into "a good crop OF
tobacco. both as to color and character.
while the yield per acre vii! be fully as
good last year. The acreage was increased
about 70 per cent, and IT is confidently pre-
dicted that Rocky Mount VIII sell 1900. 900
pounds or more the coming season. COM
petition will be stronger than heretofore.
and the farmers all expecting good
prices Hall has damaged some crops re-
Gently. but II has been OF local nature
Curing is in progress all over this section
and cures that have been made are very
satisfactory rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
GRAIN REPORT

Washington. August 8.-The govern
ments August grain report. eagerly
awaited because of the reported Sc
rious damage to corn from drouth and
other conditions. was issued at 2:I5
i. NJ. to-day. 1t shows the condition
of the principal crops on August /. and
estimates the yield and production of
each, as follows:
Corn: condition. 1873 per cent of a
normal; indicated yield. $50 bushels per
bushels.
Winter wheat: preliminary estimate
of yield. 165; production. $1,000, 600
quality. 9S.7 per cent.
Spring wheat: condition. 74.1; yield,
1875; production. 233,000.000.
All wheat: yield. $50; production
T44. 0000
Oats: condition. 1913: yield. 26S: pro
duction. 1,02S 100000.
Oats remaining on farms August !,
100000 900 bushels, compared with "a
S72 600 bushels last year $3.50 900
bushels in 1911.
Barley: condition, 74.9; yield. cal;
production, 16S, 900. 900.
Rye: acreage. 2.lS4.OOO; preliminary
estimate OF yield. 1863; of production.
81. 600 900: quality. %.
Buckwheat: condition, S5.5: acreage,
Sal 900; yield, col; production, 1900.
GEO.
White potatoes: condition, $50; yield.
$40; production. 339. 100000.
Tobacco: condition. 1873; yield, 1872,
production. 500 900, 900.
Flax: condition. 74.4; yield, SO; pro-
auction, 20,00O.0O0
Rice: condition. SS.7; yield. 33.1: pro-
duction. o7,000,000
Hay: condition, SIS; yield, 1.33; acre
age, 4S.293,000; production, GA ZOO, 900.
Apples: condition. 52.2
The condition OF corn this year in
North Carolina was given as 81 per
cent; South Carolina. So; Virginia, as
So, and George as 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Right in the Centre of the Shops
ping District.
Broadway National Bank
First and Broad SITS.
First and Broad SITS.

American cotton is 1,154.5S2, against
l5,203 last week and l.43S.675 last
year, and of all other kinds including
Egypt Brazil. India. etc, 1907, 600.
against l,271,000 last week and $4,000
last year
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton. there is now aioat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
l.29l.o00 bales. against l,467.000 last
year; in Egypt. $1,000. against $4,000
last year; in India. $4,000 against
10000 last year, and in the United
States. 254, 900. against 291 900 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
BANK ClEARINGS

New York. August S.-Bank clear
ings In the United States for the week
ending August I, aggregate so,99b.-
?o5,o0p, against S2,7i2,2Ss. 600 last week
and S3035.7S5,oo In this week last
year Following are the returns for
this week. with percentages of change
from this week last year:
New York, s1.649. SIG, 900: decrease.
Chicago s3o7ies. 900; increase. 4.s.
Boston. slS?.647ooO. decrease, 1O7.
Philadelphia $3.50 900; increase,
rs.
st. Louis. s73.l53, 900: increase. 81.
Pittsburgh, s53.6o2. 900: decrease A.
Kansas City, s56.39S,00O: increase.
~.
San Francisco, is,l2o.ooo; decrease.
ell
Baltimore sss,oss.ooo; decrease. ~.
Cincinnati. SD, 5000: decrease. 1875.
Minneapolis, ;lo,753,OOO; Increase.
1l.6
Los Angeles. s2l.l4S00O; decrease. 4.
Cleveland. S22.51?.Oo0: increase. los.
Detroit. s29.6i3.o0o. increase. ~
New Orleans, s1i,529.OOo decrease.
ll.3
Omaha. slS.6o3. 900: increase. 17.,.
Louisville. $l2.326.00o: increase, %
Milwaukee, sl5.3so 600; increase. l76.
Atlanta, so.soo.ooO decrease. 40
seattle Sl2.477. 900: increase 40
Portland. Orc. sll.066,0 900: increase,
l.3.
st. Paul. ss.as4.ooo: decrease. "a.
Buffalo, sl3,62v,Ooo; increase. l2l.
Denver. s9.l1S.0OO; decrease. IL
Providence. r. l.. s7261.ooO de-
crease, -.
Indianapolis. sa.3o3. 900: increase. s.5.
richmond, s6.s5loOO; decrease, 2O4
Memphis. s5.s02 600: decrease. aS
Washington. s7,595, 600: increase. : 9.
Reading, sl,sSo,NOO, increase. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

creased estimate of production, IL
being 100000 bushels more than the
July estimate. the total being placed
at 233, 900. 900 bushels. With the bump-
cr winter wheat crop and n fairly good
spring wheat production, the total pro-
duction OF all wheat liz estimated at
100000 600 bushels. A crop this size
would place the years production sec
ond only to the record crop Of 1901
when 7iS,0oo.C00 bushels were pro-
duccd
The harvest of white potatoes. il is
estimated. will be smaller by $1,000. 600
bushels than the crop OF 1912 a total
OF 339. GOO bushcls is esti1natcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. III. August s-tiovernmcnt Gt
Hres to-day on crop losses In corn proved
report. hawcNcr. came TOO late to affect
prices. The market closing easy al net
advance of ",HN+c. To Nc. Latest trading
isit wheat '.TMc. down; oats unchanged
90 g higher and provisions OF 2'4q5c.
20 7!.plGc.
cash grain closed: Whea,-No RED new.
''i.1s''.c.t No. rcd, new. sii:VSIi.c 40 .
na;d. new Soi.li>5i.c.. 40. ! northern. oit:I
.-c. No northern WU"lc, No. = spring. .tft
Nc. Corn-No. ., 52+,13i.r 40. : white. 20. c..
30. yellow i2T.&i.c. Oats-No. . new a..
No. white +@pi5'.c.. standard. new. 49,.
1870, standard. old. 4-7.pi2i4c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
Or. O,I<ciIv DecIinc.

Macon. Ga, August S.-Dr. T. w,
o'Kolly, pastor of the First Baptjat
Church Of Raleigh, N. c.. has declined
the appointment as president of Mercer
University. located here. The position
ago. but n telegram was day rev
ceivod from Judge J. J. Mccall. Of
whitman, Ca, chairman of the bonrd
Ing that DR.. OKelly had declined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Heporttd by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
i"t-rs ouFg. Va. August .-Pcanuts-Span-
lsh- Farmers spanish. SIG per bushcl. 30 /
s@~ieH Spanish. i0c. per pound. 80. she'll
-" spanish. '1.c. per pound. Virginias--
'"Tine's stock, jumbo. 10. per pound; fancy
..a ~ PICKED. 3'.fIic per pound; extra prime,
'st. per pound prime. 3'-c. per pound !:
ii'' NM picked, Si.I3l=c. per mound; she..lng
50 ptI, &C. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
NAvAI STORES


Wilmington. X. g.. August Spirits Tur-
pcntine- steady a. 3ii2c.. receipts casks
lt'sin--S Steady at $500 receipts % barrels
Tar Firm ~ 30 receipts barrels Crude
p Urp"rt!ne- Quoted at s2n2.75. receipts !
barrels
Savannsh On. August Turp.ntine-
J. lfi' az a''2r. sales -. casks. receipts i.i2j
asks, shipments 500 casks; stock 81 35a casks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
up Commune with ,he las, INDICATIONS Of

UP compared with the last quotations OF
yesterday, which were the low OF tho day.
The market continued 10 work higher UNI
I'll late in the session, tho trading months
we're II points over yesterdays last quota
lions. The close steady not gain
OF sail points. Spot cotton quiet. &c off;
middling. li'sc. Sales on the spot - bales.
Cotton futures closed: January ilis: March.
u..s. May, llS5; August. ll.,6. September,
ll.lS. Octoher. ll.ls: eceInhet u IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
ny GOODS hfARkErs

Sew foik. August stray cotton goods
i"i 'on'erting purposes offered for late con-
-f- delivery ar" easier. Local WOOL mar.
h'i. arc very quiet. The SILK trade is soil.
.n" many costly fabrics IN Persian and
1ines" u-ocnded effects for cloakinEs and
tnp'oais Tor women. Jobbers arc doing 2
good business with the retail trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
HESTER'S STATEMENT

New Orleans. August s.-secretary
Hester's statement OF the worlds WISH
BILE supply OF cotton. issued to-day.
shows the visible to be 2.361.581 bales.
against 2.bS6.203 last week and 2,297,-
GIG last year. OF this, the total Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
RICHMOND HAY MARKp,

y Richmond. Va Ausus, ,eq
folo%ine are the Quotations on ~ - -
mono Hay Exchange. '"' '"c n
Car iots--
No. Timothy .. ,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09

Rosin-Frm; sales 3.253 barrels; receipts 2.1I4
barrels; shipments 3.2l7 barrels: stock 1873 93g
barrels. Quote: A. Il. s3.50fi3.15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
tET CONDlTiONS

NANN 1T CONDITIONS.
Poultry Receipts OF both chickens and
hens much lighter and market very active.
EFgs-Dcmand good. Butter. Nrals. Hides
Wool, etc.-In splendid demand uude. Very
light reccipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.

BY Cask!e C. Burch 6 Co..
stock ard Bond Brokers 1918 L. Main Street.
Riohmond. Va, August :. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES Sid Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales AT Union Stock Yards)

NSaIes NJ Inlon stock NardS.)
Richmond Va. August s. 1918.
Report OF The live stock market for the
week ending August 4:
Best steers. 7a.HSc: medium to good. n
rs; common 10 fair. ga 6l2c: best hcifers.
iN'Hc.; medium to good. 5N.T67.c. common
to fair. iia15l2c; best cows. 5a.r6i.c; me
!Gn to good. iisI5i.c.; common to fair.
Ss.tittc.; best oxen. 6u67,c. medium to good.
YH.,.c.; common to fair. 4Gl'.c.; best heavy
bulls. 5r6c.: light bulls ii,Iia.c. best
calves. sHsiec.. fair 10 good. 1nSc.; dicks.
iA5c. Cows and calves S25I6j.00 per head.
Best hogs. Si.Isc.: sows and stays. 5a7isc:
best sheep. ipf:c.: fair good, 3a3s. C. :
common TO fair. :i4T3c.: best lambs. Giz ll7c .
common TO fair. 5gcc.
New York Angus, -Recves-lrregular
steers s5.5ogS9o. oxen. s5pG..5: bulls $500
3.sJ. cowA $2.j0H G.2j. calVcS-tiigher: com
mon TO choice, ss5oHl2.oo culis, SGn $ 90.
sheep and Lambs Firm. sheep. sSut5o;
Hogs-Steady.
Chicago. III August a-Hors-Strong.
Bulk of sales, sS.2ons"e; pigs. s5eS.5O. Cat
ue-Steady Cows and heiiers 81 60as 40 :
calves. Ss.-59 ll25 Sheep-Steady. lambs
s;50u55o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-09
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. va
Richmond Va, August 5 1918.