davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
NORMAL CONDITIONS MAY
NOT LONG BE DELAYED
Member Thoroughly Convcrsant
With International Money Mar
kcts Is Very Optimistic.
SENTIMENT MUCH IMPROVED
London Takes Lead I'm Straighten-
ing Out and Restricting Market
for American Securitics-Dcmand
for Investment Bonds.
pY RRo>DaN WALL.

NEW YORK. September l7.-Senti
mcnt in the financial district improves
rapidly. The success OF the city bond
sale had AN. Immediate effect on the
foreign exchange market. and sterling
early broke sharply. although IT raj
lied later. internationa! business
hinges largely on ability of the arbi-
traScrs TO buy sterling exchange on
London. and the condition. in TINS
market is rapidly approaching normal
within the next sin weeks. look
for normal conditions in the exchange
market" said julius Marks. one of
change thoroughly convcrsant with in
ternational money markets. having Tor
some years been the New York repre-
sentative of the Credit l-yonnais, the
great French bank. Interest rates.
remarked MIR. Marks. favor sales OF
American securities IN New York AT
tho present time as balances here com
mand Il To per cent. while carrying
charses in London arc from to per
cent.
London has taken tho lead in
strengthening out and restricting the
market for American securities Some
interna tional bankers are stili caustic
bankers have not met the situation by
prompt remittance OF a substAntiai
plans suggested for the absorption of
foreign EolIiuG apparently overlook the
fact that American hankcrs cannot pay
in emergency currency for securities
that the foreigner wants to sell on 4
gold basis. Nor would the. solution be
found by the formation OF a govern
ment syndicate TO absorb foreign sales.
to be settled with new promises to pay.
Tho less Interference on the part OF the
government, the quicker the recovery
of international markets.
The restriction OF trading In London
already enforced. will no doubt check
future German liquidation. The Ca
madam Pacific Company Will not re-
NIT dividends to stockholders that are
enemies 10 the British government. and
the transfer OF securities in the names
of Austrian and German stockholders
IS delayed. II not positively prohibited.
While some fear is expressed that
the Dutch will he sellers OF our low
price stocks. this opinion is countcrcd
by the hope that they Will appreciate
the speculative advance likely to occur
when the exchange rcopcns. Ana in
any event most OF tho American stocks
arc selling practically at bankrupt
prices. and at the worst further de-
cline viii have little effect. Proba bly,
the most cheering Of the days news
was the broadening demand for in
Ncstiuent bonds.
New York September lS.-Mcrcantlle paper.
:. Sterling exchange, firm; cables. N.:s. FOR
demand. sirj. Timc money, ,uS per cent.
Bar silver SO. McNi,an dollars. 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Bradstreet,s Review.

New FORK, september ls.-Bradstreet. to-
There is a rather brighter ttnxe to CONNER
eiai and financial affairs this week. and tn.
stubborn optimism 30 long displayed find:
more apparent basis for expression Promi.
nent IN the direction OF improvement may
ne cited the successful floating OF tho New
York City loan the Improvement in tho
IarEcd movement abroad Of some products
notably grain. steel ma fufactures and oils
popular acceptance OF tho really cxccllcn,
outlook for tho late crops. a more cheerful
many points I'm the South. and Increased in
1ulTicS and iirmcr feeling in the textiles
notably cottons and woocns. for the latter
OF Nhich foreign inquiry for war purposes
OF manufacturing industry as a whole is
notable, the iron and steel trades do not
snow expansion. lumber and the building
races generally are depressed and the re-
uuceu earning ability of much OF tho indus
;tiaI population OF sets the undeniably r,rof; q.
able returns OF the surplus MISUNDERSTANDING
regions. while the South, with an cXceli,nt =
in fact. possibly rocord-cotton crop has AN
immense problem of conservation and dis
tribution TO solve.
Rest reports come from the West. par
,icularly the Northwest and the Northern
frontier States and cities. Southern trade
iass. and uncertainty to cotton prices In
the absence of all exchange facilities and the
trade and collections
Credit conditions still show strain and
while there Is rather more doing in CONNER
cial paper. a sign that confidence is grow
ing, business In that line is not nearly
normal.
summed up progress. while perceptible.
still seems painfully slow.
Business failures for tho week ending Sep
TEMPER IL were $50, which compares with
=! last week and go In the like week OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
WILLIAM AND MARY OPENS
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
All Dormitorics Filled, lao Men iInvini.
Engaged Quartcrs-Ncw Dining
Hall Completed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September
is William and Mary College began
the session yesterday under most fa-
vorable circumstances. and with the
promise of probably the largest at
tendance in its history. All the dormi-
tories were filled the day before the
college opened, 1i0 men having en-
gagged quarters. All the professors
and assistants are back and the men
are matriculating and getting their
courses of study arranged
The handsome new dining hall has
been completed and is Il modern. up
to-datc structure. with the latest
equipment. Repairs have been made
to dormitories. and the entire plant is
in fine condition for the reception of
students.
.. w. Frey. business manager OF the
William and Mary Flat Hat. the col
lcge weekly, arrived i'm town yesterday,
and is getting ready for the first issue
of his paper in October. II. II. Gurlcy
is editor chief of the paper.
Dr. j. Thomson Booth of the State
Board of Health. who was taken very
ill in hotel in Richmond several
months ago. returned yesterday from
Maryland fully recovered. After rest
ing here a few days with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Il. G. Booth, he will re-
sumo his duties. DIR. Booth WAS ac-
companied by his brother. Lieutenant
William IT. Booth, executive officer OF
the United States steamship Hartford.
stationed at Charleston, s e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
FOREIGNERS ARE BIG BUYERS |
OF WHEAT, CORN AND OATS |
This Is Strengthening Market Factor
and Causes MISUNDERSTANDING
Prices Not Probable Again.
ISpeciai to Tho Times Dispatcl

L
CHICAGO. September 1S.-Foreign-
ers were big buyers of wheat. corn and
oats and -four in all positions to-day.
factor. and caused advances OF IL to
use for wheat. 3-S to l-2c for corn
and Is to lie for oats; The flour
ward.
The seaboard reported sales of wheat
amounting to 100000 bushels. to ex-
here were 100000 bushels, also to en-
porters; kanSas City, and 81 Louis
and flour. and liberal sale Of oats The
corn sales here were 10000 bushels.
OF which 10000 bushels were taken
py exporters. Oats sales were 100000
BUSHELS to exporters.
The above shows conclusively that
while there are occasional halts i'm the
EXPORT buying OF the various bread
stuffs. caution is now being shown. so
that runaway market will not be seen
again.
One OF the larger grain houses at
Minneapolis says that the mills there
arc sold ahead far enough to insure a
Hfeaxs grind nrs hs to fn ana na
According to the same authority. in
terror points OF Minnesota and South
ts "g ndnts sa no Ea Whe eat
over one-fourth OF the cash wheat is
now being sold by the country that
wheat was unchanged to I'D lower.
while the spot market was I'D
higher Heavy rains have occurred
IN Europe as well as through Nrgen-
tina; Shipments from Argentina this
week were only $1,000 bushels. and all
of this was taken by Brazil. For the
corresponding time last year Argen-
tine shipments We're 10000 bushels
Corn suffered slightly during the
early hours Of the day because of the
selling pressure shown. Some of this
was believed to have been short SELL
ins. Later there was a rally of | cent,
the result of better cash trade
Weather was fine and -seasonabIe in
the corn belt but farmers are selling
very little.
The range in oats prices was narrow.
There was an early break OF l cent. but
inns was recovered later. and the close
Was firm at fractional gains. There
were further good sales for exports.
Cash prices early were unchanged to
q little lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
NEWS OF ASHLAND
.speciaI to 'rhe TImes. Dlspateh.l

ANiLAND. VA. September is
Hanover Chapter United Daughters of
the Confcdcracy, met on Thursday at
ternoon in the home Of Mrs. Walter
Sydnor, and final arrangements were
made for the delegates TO the Bristol
convention. Miss Mary Overton Haw,
Of Hanover, historian, viii represent
the chapter. y called meeting will be
held October l to elect delegates to
the convention in Savannah in October,
and at this meeting the historical
program Will be carried out.
Or. James Miller Leake has left for
Bryn Mawr, Pa. where he will take
up his work In the department OF
European history at that school.
Miss Laura Blincoc leaves shortly
to visit her sister. Mrs. Thomas Phelps,
in Roanoke
Edward Rice left Monday for Ran
dolph Macon Academy. Bedford City.
Alexander Fleet has returned from
visit to Virginia Beach.
Misses Nancy and Eleanor Sydnor
have returned to Randolph Macon
Womcn's College, LynchburE.
Rev. and Mrs Gilchrist Iicrndon.
II La Grange, Ga, are guests of the
Misses IIcrndon, on James Street.
Mrs. y. c. Ray and children have
returned from Il visit to relatives in
Alhcmarle County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Testers weekly Cation statement

Comparisons are TO actual dates. not 10
close OF. corrc spending weeks:
In sight fc- week. $4,000 bales. In sigh,
same seven days last year $1,000 bales
In sight for the month. 3"3.o3o bales In
sight same date last year. $1,000 bales.
In sight for season. $4,000 bales. In sight
same date last year. ..aj.tio bales.
Port receipts for season. Cos bales Port
receipts same date last year 5000 bales
Overland 10 mills and Canada for sea son.
'.Oe9 bales. Overland to mills and Canada
same date last year 1900 bales.
southern mill takings for season 1900
bales Southern mill takings Same date last
year. "s..Gto bales.
Interior stocks in excess Of September l.
5000 bales. Interior stocks In excess OF Sep
tembcr last year. $1,000 bales
Foreign exports for week. 1900 bales
Foreign exports same seven days last year.
$4,000 bales
Foreign exports for season. 1890 bales
Foreign exports same date last year $4,000
bales
Northern spinners' takinss and Canada for
week. 2+.oeh bales. Northern spinners TAX
ings and Canada same seven days last year.
$500 bales
Northern spinners' takinss and Canada
for season $1,000 bales. Northern spinners'
takings and Canada to same date last year.
$4,000 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
DDN'S TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK. September lS-Duna
review tomorrow will say:
Hcsitancy in entering upon new COM
mitments continues and spirit OF
caution is everywhere manifest. yet the
confident feeling In business circles is
maintained. Sentiment is strengthened
hy developments In the financial stu
alton, a favorable impression being ere
atcd by the further Improvement in
foreign exchange. and the action taken
with Wow TO meeting maturing obli-
cations abroad. The prevailing high
rates for accommodation still exert a
restraining influence upon trade eX-
pansion. but moderate progress is noted
in various Lending lines, especially in
the country. Stimulus has been i'm
parted TO retail demands by the end of
the vacation season. and lower tenn
pcratures have accelerated the distribu-
ton OF wearing apparel and other fall
merchandise. While the volume OF new
business is not large. n ilrmeT under
markets, and reports from cotton mill
centres indicate that more machinery
is running. Continued strength APP
pears in woolcns and worsteds. and the
output is being increased. but raw wool
is quiet. as most manufacturers are
we'll supplied for the present.
Curtailincnt OF output is also noted in
iron and steel operations now being at
the rate of about 90 to 90 per cent OF
capacity. Inquiries from foreign sources
continue, but actual sales are small, and
domestic CONSUMERS are buying with
caution. This is especially true of the
railroads which still report Il falling
OFT III revenue. gross earnings for the
first week of September being 81 per
cent less than a year ago. While no
official quotations are available. spot
cotton * tirmcr at the South and there
il, increasing hope OF an early reopen
Ing OF the local exchange. y violent
decline in grain prices at the outset
was succeeded by sharp recovery. yet
the general trend or all commodities
VAS downward. 81 losses and II gains
occurring this week in the 3l7 quota
tons compiled by Dun's review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
COTTON MARKETS..

New York. September is.-PoiT Movement
total to-day a. al ports-Expor;.. 1884
bales; stock. ?i5.i,i bales
Total for Ncck-Nct receipts. 1855 bales
exports. 1880 bales
Total FOR scaSou-Nct receipts. IS? STA bales
exports. ,hoSs halcs.
Ncw Orleans. September :s-sou,hcrn spot
cotton markets To-Day continued to show II
reported %ha; might hc considered under
present circumstances heavy trading.
In the eastern belt Savannah and Nor
folk advances prices &c. Savannah quoting
mddI!ng n >.c and Norfolk 1t sIc. Mem
phis rose -. quoting middling At SIC and
las aud Galveston Ell marked quotations up
isC houston and Galveston Quotin: mid =
ding az Sic, while Dallas stood AT Sisc.
Sales ~ Dallas were 1855 bales, Galveston.
1.iel. and Houston, Loo. These large Texas
sales were thought to mean that mills gen
orally were taking more interest In acGuir-
:nr their supplies cf raw material FOR the
season.
Foreign exports .or the day from all United
States ports were 426i bales, which. while
small, were in better than the average
daily outward movement since the Euro
pcan war started. The coastwise movement
was ?.;6I bales. and II vas considered that
much a; this cotton Was destined tor Amer
Loan mills.
better demand The better grades we're
scarce, with q hardening tendency Sales.
& a. halcs. Including 800 American. the
basis OF J.S9d. for uiddiinr imports, i0O
bales, all American. Weekly cotton statiS-
tcs: total Forwarded Ia mills -. 900 bales,
American, 3Go.bao; Imports. -N,olc: American,
1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Callioun-NJOrrIs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. September
lS.-Frank II. Calhoun, Of this city, son
of John I. Calhoun, of Albcmarle. and
Miss Hannah Moore Morris were mar
rcd last evening at "EdEcmont." the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. james
T.. Morris. The ceremony was per-
formed out Of doors under a floral arch.
which stood beneath the shelter OF a
magnificent old walnut trec,A the Rev.
G. T.. Watts, a cousin of the bride, Of
fciating. Miss Nell Morris preceded
the bride, who was accompanied by her
brother. John Il. Morris. Donald Wad-
dell acted as best man. After short
bridal trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun will
make their home in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
weekly Cotton statement.

New York. September iS.-The feature Of
the week In cotton has been the advancing
tendency OF southern spot markets. owing
largely 1t /: believed. TO the buy ba le
movement. and holding in the Interior by
growers. Some 1--WE six OF the Southern
markets are nov publishing daily spot quo
tations' but these markets are only con
siccrcd rejecting merely immediate con
Gitlons In the various localities. and as con-
seaucntiy anordinG little basis for forward
husiucss
TrHdinE. therefore, has continued along
hand -to-inouth lines. and there has been
continued agitation for carly rcopenins
~ tho exchanges. in order to hx price for
future delivery and afford hedging facilities
~ en established leve! OF values. Every eff
tort j. evidently being made to clear up
IA" remaining interest In old contracts here
and prepare for an early resumption or
business. Liquidation Of the straddle in
icre-t under the plan Of the international!
conference has proceeded slowly, resulting
p" far ia sales o! about 40 bales. and IL IL
reported that syndicate plan Is being
formulated which may result in taking over
the entire remaining interest in block
and thus hasten tho reopening OF the cX-
change crop adVlceS nave been generally
favorable and there has been little modi-
ncHiiou of estimates since the publication
o! the last government bureau report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

CH\RLOTTI;SVILI.E VA, September
lS.-flarry NJ Giles, of Ilowardsviile,
and Miss Mamie G. Nasscur. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nasscur, of this
city, were married last night at the
home OF the bride. the Rev. G. T.. Watts
officiating. linn cdiately aftc< the core
mony the young couple left for Rich
mond. Norfolk, Baltimore and Wash :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

dies. Stereopticon pictures wcfc shown
verifying the claim OF DR. Kellogg and
other noted physicians along this line.
Tho NRay AS ii has been lately
proven will built UP body tissue said
DR.. Kellogg, "aud this is the first step
to DO taken in diabetes, rheumatism
and even tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
TWELVE MINERS ENTOMBED
Rush OF EartI, mud Roci> Comes With
out SIIEhteNt Warming.

TSpeclaI 70 The Times Disnatch.I
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. September
lS.-A rush of earth and rock coming
without the slightest warning en-.
tombed twelve miners in the 50o-foot
level Of the Centennial Mine at Eureka.
Utah. late yesterday afternoon. II is be
licvcd that the miners arc all dead
either crushed or suffocatcd. II any
are alive. they face death by starva-
ton or suffocation. AS IL will take days
for the rcscucrs to dig through the
mass of earth and rock 10 reach them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
DR.. KELLOGG CLAIM CURES
N-RRy Treatments for Consumption,
Diabctis aud rheumatism tdyOcntcd.

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. September
lS.--Dr. John Kellogg, heretofore CON
SerVattvc in the extreme in regard to
cures for consumption. diabetes and
rheumatism to-day before the Amcri-
can Electro THERAPEUTIC convention ia
this city advocated "a combination of "
Ray treatments along n newly discov-
cred line, with proper diet and some
exercise, as cure for all three nlala-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

BrsdSifret's to-mOrrOw VIII say FOR Rich
mOrd and vicinity:
IN optimistic feeling continues to exist
In trade circles. Business OF course. L. on
very conservative basis particularly as
TO tho volume OF purchases At tho same
tme fair volume OF merchandise Is chang
ing hands, and foodstuas are particularly
active. IN view Of the Increased prices, lib
eral offerings NJ bright tobacco arc being
marketed at good prices. one market re-
ports an average OF u cents per pound and
some sales have hccn made at from 81
cents To s. cents per pound. Various schemes
for marketing tho cotton crop are being
worked out. and Il Is believed tina; fair prices
VIII be obtained. Much needed rains have
fallen this week. aud preparations for the
wheat and oat planting being made
An increased acreage OF wheat is predicted
lumbc! and building operations continue
quiet. The number OF unemployed is con
siderable. Retail trade is quiet Collcc-
lions continue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

LONDON, September lS.-Sir Edward
Carson, leader of the Unionists in
Ulster. was married at Wincanton. Som
crsct. yesterday to Miss Ruby Frcwcn,
niece OF Morcton Frcwcn. member of
the Parliament for Northeast Cork. An
drew Bonar Law, leader OF the oppo-
sition In the House of Commons. WAS
guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
McGuire's
University School
1911 tnipNN. > y.
OPPOSITE WILLIAM BYRD PARK,
RICHMOND Wy.
LOWER SCHOOL FOR LITTLE
BOYS
OPENS SEpTi!MEnn ~.

Tho nfticth session Will open Sep
tcmbcr Il. 1919, in the new school
house adjoining William Byrd Park,
of about go acres. The building,
equipped with tho most approved,
modern single desks and furniture.
is heated and ventilated by the
American system the system most
highly recommended by school ar
ohitects and sanitary engineers.
The location OF the school is un-
surpassed. Opposite the public play
ground AT Byrd Park. it is in easy
walking distance OF the western resi-
dencc district, convenient To all car
lines, only fifteen minutes from Fifth
and Main Streets.
Catalogue by mail or at book
stores. Principal at 1913 West Ave
nue.: Phone Madison ia
JOHN p. MCGUIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers Plummer & Co., Inc.l
Spa nsh-Msrket weak amd unsettled: ejc bid
NirEtnias-M Market quiet Jumbo. ic per ID:
i"noy hanu.richcd. S'sc to &c per ID. eH-
per 10. machine picked. 3,tc to sac per H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Nc,x Omcer. Elected.

FREDERICKSBC VA, September
1S.--Thc stockholders of the Fcrd :
crieisburs and Wilderness Telephone
Company, in 81 meeting held here, elect :
cd Il. +. Morrison president, DR.. T.. T..
Dickinson, vice president. and A. l..
Pembcrton, secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
NEW YoRh PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

New York September is.-Raw sugar. weak
lncusscs. t.ohnj. centrifugal, 5.6;iri.s1: re-
fined steady. Butter. weak. Cheese steady.
Cottonsccd oil was auiet ana featurelsss.
With the uudcitonc firm. owing TO light
offerings OF cruoe. Final prices were iMJ
points net higher. Sales, a..ol barrels.
Further tenders OF 400 barrels on contract
brought tho total Thus far this month M to
around $500 barrels. The market cascd
firm. Spot 5.NGG.e). September 5.S5fSoo
october. J.9sdi.'S. November. 5."7n6.p.. loa-
.cnhcr. 6oont0&, January. 6.ll4G.lG; Feb
ruary, 6.I5HG.e'; March, 6.canG.3e; April. GSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

3 Is"asay 49,: la; ,e;; los. IT,:
Cash grain closed: Whcs,-No. red.
SoyHnN.;os.: NJ. hard. si.oS.aSi; ioA: No:
northern. sos. Corn-No. yellow. i7S4c.
Oats-Standard. tsisIisstc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
RICHMOND hay MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
LSales at Union Stock Yards.l

'Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Live stock report for the week ending Sep
TENDER -. 1914:
Richmond. Va. September is 1914.
Best steers. TO 81; medium TO good
-. to "a; common to fair. Gis to IA. best
heifers. TO ~; medium to good. ca to ga.
common 10 fair. 5ls to c: best cows. 9 to G,.:
~ 10 "a: best oxen. ga to I: medium to
good. 81. to Gh; common to fair. AZ to 5.
TO 2: dicks to Gis: cows and calves. sse
10 So per head; best hogs. So to 0; sow,
mediam 70 GOOD 81 p d e sSeHp 10 e ., r.
TO 3H spring lambs -. to SE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
DRY Goods MARKET.

New York. September 1s.-Cotton goods
markets to-day were quiet and steady. Yarns
were higher. Wool markets easier.
Foreign merchandise reported ~ hc
coming more freely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
MNNKET CONOlTIONs.

Egg arke, little dull but prices hold.
ing W, rc""!pts heavier. chicks-R Receipts
hsatE. market unstesdS. outlook iower;
moving slow. Butter inarke; i.c. lower: re-
ceipts moderate. selling line Country meats
OF all kinds SCARCE and wanted. Hides
Market ia rplcnGid shape and sclIing imme-
diate!y on arrival VchiS continue scarce and
selling inc. ship an sou can IN this line All
Eve stock selling nne and In good demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. September iS.-rurpcntine
nominal; i5'.; no sales: receipts. rs casks.
shipments. l.3.2 casks: stocks. 2s.325 casks.
E"Sin' nominal no sal es receipts. i.i!e bar
rolls. shipments 90 barrels. stocks. ino II,
barrels quote: 4. u. 500