davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

patches from Reykjavik, because it
provides them with something to talk
about these long, cold winter nights.
It is nothing else than a quarrel be-
tween the Liberal party, which is in
the ascendancy, and the king of Den
mark, who is the ruler of Iceland. It
has led to the resignation of Prime
Minister Eggerz, but he has consented
to remain in Office for the present, and
If matters are arranged to his sat-
1sfaction he will no doubt withdraw
his resignation altogether. There
are two points of disagreement with
the king. The first concerns the
constitution. Icelanders, being pro-
gressive folk, want an up-to-date con-
stitution, and in the last session of
parliament various changes in the old
constitution were agreed to in &C.
cordance with tho popular demand.
But when tho prime minister sent
them to the king for his signature the
latter refused to afdx it. He main
tanned that tho constitution Of Ice
land could not be changed without
the sanction of the Danish parliament
The sturdy Icelandic Liberals, on the
other hand, contended that their owa
parliament was quite competent to
fix up their constitution and that the
Danish parliament had no business
to NEEDLE with it. The other point at
issue concerns the nag question.
Iceland for some time has been a11-
ious to have . nag that it could can
it, own, and tho king promised, It Is
said, that it, desire should be gEatt-
ned. The Liberal majority In the
parliament in Reykjavik, having Gun
plsts faith in the patriotism and good
taste of the prime minister, authog-
lied him to 60 ahead and get up .
nag and settle the matter personally
with the king. But tho king declined
to consider the design for 4 nag sub
mitted by the prime minister, alleg-
ing that there was no evidence that
1t was tho sort Of Tag tho 1celanders
Ora majority of ,them-really want
ed. The king announced that he will
summon before him some of the lead
ing politicians of Iceland to talk
things over and sec If some salts.
factory settlement Of the disputed
matters cannot be arranged. ~
q aezs L r 4. 4.
According to calculations made b
IL goyeEnment the people Of Den:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

has improved rapidly during the last
decade, though it would hardly be
correct to say that she is a rich coun-
try, but rather that she is becoming
rich. An interruption to her economic
progresB now would indeed be a ser1-
Gus matter, and we have every rea-
son to avoid ENHANCEMENT in any
war. We do not know that Sweden is
able to carry much heavier burdens
of military taxes than at present But
the question of defending our an.
Gent liberties is not one that admits
of argument in terms of ore and kro-
ner; it is a matter OF course with all
people who have not lost faith in
themselves. History shows that the
nations who have persisted from the
earth have persisted not because they
were weak, but because they no longer
believed in themselves. Poland was
eubjugated only because she was al
ready disintegrated by civil strife
Denmark lost heavily in the war with
Germany, but her entity as a nation
was not destroyed. Sweden may be
conquered, but she will never be
wiped out"
j. !. +
Missionary Frederick Johansson
died in Betul, India, on the last Of
August of typhoid fever. Missionary
Johansson was born in Sweden In
1856 and was sent to India
Po,r TIA frat TINA h1r %h> ES.,o~.>1:oo1
Observation-Disclosures in 1896, as q
leader in the practical work of the
mission field. Later he returned to
Sweden and spent some years in study
ing. In 1909 he was ordained a min
lister and since then labored as mis-
sionary in the Betul mission field. His
death is a great loss to the mission.
j. !. +
The Swedish Lutheran Sophia con.
gregation in Paris, France, is badly
affected by the war. The contribu.
tons have decreased and the expenses
can hardly be met. The deficit for the
year will be about 5000 francs. The
church council of the congregation has
reported the conditions to the ecclesi.
astical department in Sweden.
+ + + + f. + + + + + + .-++.+ + i.
+ DENMARK. i,
+ + + /. /. i. j. j. + J. !! ]. j. j. j. !. i.
Iceland IL In the throes Of 4 political
crisis and the people are hugely en-
1oying II, according to recent dis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13
CHAPTER XVI.
karenin, the Russian.

THE new government early dis
covered the need of universal
education to fit men to the
great conceptions of its uni
versal rule. 1t made no wrangling at
lacks on the local, racial and sec.
tartan forms Of religious profession,
but It proclaimed, as II it were a mere
secular truth, that sacrifice was ex.
pected from all. that respect had to be
shown to all; it revived schools or set
them up afresh all round the world.
and everywhere these schools taught
the history Of war and the conse-
quences and moral Of the last war; it
was taught not as sentiment, but as
matter Of fact, that the salvation Of
the world from waste and contention
was the common duty and occupation
of all men and women. These things.
which are now the elementary CON-
monplaces Of human intercourse, SEEM
ed to the councillors Of Brissago. when
first they dared to proclaim them,
marvelously daring discoveries, not
untouched by doubt, that flushed the
cheek and fred the eye.
The council placed all this educa-
ton and reconstruction in the hands
Of a committee Of men and women,
which did its work during the next
few decades with remarkable breadth
and effectiveness. This educational
committee was and is the correlative
upon the mental and spiritual side of
the redistribution committee. And
prominent upon it, and indeed for a
time quite dominating it, was a Rus
sian named Karenin, who was singu-
lar in being congenital cripple. His
body was bent so that he walked with
difficulty, suffered much pain US be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13
i. !. !. + i. 1. i. + /. !. + !. + + + + +
/. NORWAY. +
/. ]. !. !. + ]. i. !. I. i. !. + + + 1. + +


The Norwegian Dagbladet, which
is favored by the government, raised
an ardent protest against the false &C
cusations of the allied press directed
against Germany and defended It Wig.
orously. It cited historic facts that
the German kaiser during the Boer
war refused to join Russia in 4 declar-
alton Of war against England and that
he refused again to stab Russia In the
back during its war with Japan.
Dagbladet is convinced that Ger.
many's cause il righteous. There are.
however, different utterances from
other papers in Norway. It viii be
remembered that the present queen
Of Norway was an English princess
and that the present king Of Norway
IN q brother-in-law Of the king of
England. Most of the papers have
adopted = far different policy from
the Dagbladet and many of them
warmly defended Norway's neutral
ity and there also have been instances
when strong defense has been made
in behalf of the cause Of the allies.
Belgium's case has aroused much
sympathy In Norway and many edito-
rails In Norwegian papers have de-
plored the treatment they have re-
csived at the hands Of the invaders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13
OF INTEREST TO
SCAND|NAVIANS
News Gathered in the Father
land and Elsewhere.
MAY LEAD TO CLOSER UNION

Agreement Of Scandinavian Countries
In Time Of Danger Likely to Con.
tinue After Close Of War-Leading
Norwegian Newspaper Defends Ger
many's Cause In Present War-Par.
lament Of Iceland In Dispute With
Danish King, Ruler Of That Country.
+ + !. i. + !. j. + i. j. !. + j. !! /. + +
+ SWEDEN. i.
+ + + + + + !. !: + j. + !. 1: + + i: 1:
Says an editorial writer in the Min
neapolis Tribune: Community of in
terest was the keynote of the council
recently held by the kings Of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark. An agreement
was reached providing for Identical
neutrality regulations for the three
countries concerned. and for the unit
ed action in meeting emergencies
that may threaten tho welfare of the
three peoples. The formal statement
of the results of the meeting does not
deal with details. But it makes clear
the fact that the differences and jeal-
ousies Of the three governments and
their subjects are to be abandoned
for union Of Scandinavians in plans
for protecting their welfare and
guarding against alien influence, par
ticularly those that may be exerted
upon any or all of them with the view
of enlisting their secret sympathy or
open aid in favor of any of the bellig-
erent powers. The war has placed
upon Scandinavian countries q press
ing need to strengthen their national
defenses, 80 as to maintain neutrality
and relieve an economic situation of
increasing gravity. The problem is
difficult and contains many elements
of delfcacy, owing to the relations of
the Scandinavian monarchs to other
European rulers. The, queen of swe-
den is first cousin to the German
kaiser. King Haakon is cousin and
brotherin-law to King George of Eng
land. King Christian is King Haa-
kon's elder brother. Royal blood
thus runs dangerously counter to the
wishes Of the peoples of the three
countries to preserve their borders in
tact, to refrain from entangling ALI.
ances and to avert a fate like that
visited upon Belgium. It is altogether
likely that the formal plan of united
| action by the three Scandinavian
kings for maintenance of neutrality
will prove the best guaranty that
their neutrality will not be violated
and that out of it must eventually
| come something more valid and valu
able than sentimental community
interest to be employed only when
danger threatens from without. The
safeguarding of the common interests
of the three peoples and the promo
ton of their walfare is no less impor
tant in times Of peace than in times
of war"
In answer to the question, Gan
Sweden bear the expense of possible
war" Hannah Astrup Larsen says
THAT is a difficult question to an
swer, for up to the present time there
has been no war in tho waters o.
Northern Europe since the time o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

mark are fairly we'll supplied with
breadstuffs. The amount of wheat
on hand was found to be 100000
bushels, that of rye 3,250,000 BUSH
els. Under ordinary conditions tho
wheat will last 200 days, the rye 26O
days. But in addition to this large
quantities Of grain have been bought
In America, 80 that there will be
enough rye to last at leas. 320 days
and wheat for 240 days. In other
words, there is grain enough in store
or In sight to supply the country un-
til the next crop Is harvested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

In answer to the question, Can
Sweden bear the expense of possible
war;" Hannah Astrup Larsen says:
"That is a difficult question to an.
swer, for up to the present time there
has been no war In tho waters Of
Northern Europe since the time Of
wooden frigates; so that we really do
not know what q naval battle will
cost Tho economic statua Of 4vodou
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

According to calculations made by.
IL poyeEnment the people Of Den
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

~ "~0 NV way AAoAA IAC AOtCAS LA0I
religion was omitted. 1t was ignored
by the newspapers. 1t was pendantical-
~ disregarded in the discussion of busi-
ness questions. 1t played a trivial and
apologize part In public affairs. And
this was done not out of contempt, but
respect The hold Of the old religious
organizations upon mems respect was
still enormous, so enormous that there
seemed to be quality Of irreverence
In applying religion to the develop
ments Of every day. This strange sus-
pension Of religion lasted over into the
beginnings of the new age. It was the
clear vision Of Marcus Karenin much
more than any other contemporary in
duence which brought it back into the
texture Of human life. He saw religion
without Authorizations, without super
st1t1ous reverence, as a common thing
as necessary as food and air, as land
and energy to the life of man and the
we'll being of the republic. He saw
that indeed it had already percolated
away from the temples and hierarchies
and symbols in which men had sought
to tmprison it. that it was already at
work anonymously and obscurely in
the universal acceptance Of the greater
state. He gave it clearer expression,
rephrased it to the lights and perspec-
tives Of the new dawn.
But If we return to our novels for
our evidence of. the spirit of the times
1t becomes evident as one reads them
In their chronological order. so far as
that is now ascertainable. that as one
comes to the later nineteenth century
and the earlier twentieth century the
writer's are much more acuteIy aware
OF secular change than their predeces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
TrndinR on Curb.

NEW YORK. September oO.-TradinE
on the curb day, after showing some
active towards the close. owing TO the
interest that was attracted to other
security markets. Prices. too, after
early strength. became heavy toward
the close and in nearly all Instances
we're under the level OF the previous
Submarine Boat was the feature of
me early trading and sold up fraction
ally above the close. but this advance
was followed by two point break
later. part of which, however. was re-
covered International Mercantile Ma
rihe was another OF the features Of the
market. ana held Il fairly steady tone
on heavy dealings. those in the pre-
ferrcd being the largest
kennecott Copper was the feature Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
INDUSTRIAL AND MOTOR
SHARES MARKET LEADERS
Gcneral so Per Cent Dividend Serves
to Stimulate Speculation iii
War Stocks.
BETTER TONE AT OPENING
For Short Time Only Rails Exhibit
Strength, hut This Is Followed by
Brisk Upward Movement That
Ends In Profit Taking.
Is, RRoADAN WALL.

MEN YORK. September N.-lndus:rial and
motor shares were 'he stock market Lead
ers to-day commission houses reporting
;hn, ;he d per cont dividend distribute, q
by tho General Motors Company had served
10 stimulate speculation N tho WAY stocks
hN OUT -oi-tovr clients. quite few new
high records were made and brokers at
t-iLute6 N" buying - general talk ;nat
The British loan would ho successfully CON
Guided
The action of the railroad shares In fall
ing 20 continue The upward movement that
caused s. much qualification OF saturday
'HsIl''l IN any expressions ~ liearpH'ni-
ruou; Mann Investment bankers believe
that thc conclusion Of the loan under con-
s.tcrItiou would cUrtuii selling Of Am"r
loan railway shares by foreigners and for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
NIM YonK PRoDrCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. September Draw sugar
aU!... centrifugal, 49, molasscs. $50: re-
a-et. steady Butter. firm. Cheese steady
S7r: coffee, Gu!-r RIO No. :. SIC; Santos
- =.
Co,-oaste6 %: Vas higher on buying for
Nu'.!ir speculative account Ead shoI:
s-!.E inspired - The prevailing high cost
O., seed Ugh. offerings O: crude and tho
s,-s-r-n IN cotton. Realizing sales caused
.'.sa; se:tsoi. 81; anal prices showed q
-s' ai~a-cs 90: 20 - pc!nts Sales .sorD
Tae --a TSet closed easier: spo,
.-; SEPTEMBER. sraia: October. s.fT
>.y=-1ts. :.tGsIs December sra
---- 's-,:Erv. SAG 80. February. soft g
49, -: =; A;-l ;t5754
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
RICHMOND GRAIN NARKET
CuICAGO GRAIN A1,n1Er

CHICAGO September co-Rumors that the
success 81 tho .inE French loan had been
assured helped to give "A MT to-day 10 the
"hca; market here and TOO. did the re-
ports o; an alliance between Bulgaria and
Tui key. Prices closed unsettled, at the sam.
as saturday night. to N6hc higher. with
December I2i7T"3Ac and May. %. Corn I'm.
from sc decline to like advance and
provisions down oiac TO lsc.
WHEAT Open. High Low Close
septer1be- ... :.o:i. l.n2 rs ms,
December eos. ?3i, aga 9oi. 93is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. September co.-Cotton goods
advanced to-day. while yarns were firm and
hiShcr Canton and Italian silks were
hlshcr: Japanese grades were lower. Dress
goods were steady. the demand for ,nnc
qualities having been active. Colored goods
mills In New England are arranging to cur
tall tho production of cotton goods on ac-
count OF tho dyestuhs scarcity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

the mining shares and scored q small
advance early. nearly all OF which was
later lost. Nipissing Mining was again
active and Arm. The balance of the
mining shares was quiet but firm.
Canadian shares were fairly active,
hut price changes wero somewhat
mixed. Canadian Car and Foundry
was heavy on small dealings. and Il
decline was scored in Canada Steel,
atter OneniMG With Strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va September 20 1873.
fest steers. ~ to 81: medium to goo.'. !
10 -: comm,n to fair. "a to &: best heifers
- ~ nee, am to good. IN to ca common
., q, ialr ) to 81: best COWS. SI 10 ~: medium
10 G5oa; ~ TO ~: corr.mon 20 fair. sia to
~, to 9: common t. fair. "a to So: best
. onr,; ~ to Hight. AZ to 5: calves. to TO-
;.oys. to 6: best sheep. to sh: medium
20 good. to 5: common to fair. 3,s 20 g.:
oes' lambs, to sh: common to fair. 20 T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

SAVANNAH. GA. September D--Trrren-
tine. firm. 3T&; sales. BIS casks receipts COS
casks shipmcnts. 49, casks: stock 2i.:aI
casks. Rosin. frm: sales. lo2c barrels: re-
cclpts. .9l barrels: shipments. So, bnri"ls ::
STOCK; GLOSS barrels. quote: A.. b.. c.. D..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

O. Sn IN; s,sopsIio: light. s,.io1ssoo: mixed.
fSS s.,' pigs; &@EtI0o Cattle. weak: native
e. So, ,NSamoie. s@oouNo0 %; cows and heifcrs.
Wsscshers sS:S0ss"o: ewes. s3ocq$a.5o: lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad OF the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 6, 1sH.

The Standard Kattrohd OF the South
EFFECTIVE APRIL 8, 1tl6.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South; s:1s A. II. and s:n
For or Norfolk: 500 A. n. 500 P. NJ. ESQ
p. A.. t<:t0 p. n.
,. sS 81. s. sos P. H.. "s::a F. II. ~ :" No. ''''
For Psterssb1re: la:ss s., A. NJ sas 4 n
.i:op p. Nj. n:lo p. NJ. $3.50 P. A.. s:is p. n.
SOD p. NJ, 1l:@ :. NJ.
F.: GoldsSSro a ana paysttsville 100 p
s:ls a. Il. $3.50 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. fIo:u
A. NJ. 1l:4a A. NJ. '2:lo T., ~. tl:+3 p. NJ
SIT r. M. 6:s5 +. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 9:oS>P. NJ
ll:O r. II.
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Time Of arrival and departure ana conn 90.
tons not guaranteed.
G. u. CAMPBELL. D. p. A. xss Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
rROFIT-TAKlNG DtRlNG
LAST HOUR OF rR NDING

Tho better tone was evident At the pc
ginning OF trading when several new high
records made, Stud"baker. Tnird Ave-
nue. ana Central Leather hclnr ,ho most
new log. For !. short time the rails on
'ititco good tone bat mis- quickly dis
Tctesson bit ,Eiy vas followed lY another
t-!-k upward movement tnat cuiminnteH in
rroh, taking Turing the last hour
Publication OF the annUai report OF tho
Colorado rue COMPANY. showing "a deficit.
lutI an 1ncAyorahlc impression q: tho shares
Notwithstanding the force VITA which they
we're held w early In the DAY; The price
IVA, the hnal quota ton showed a net loso
,hch according: to ru.nors. was to b
uersed With the colorado Fuel hut which
go James J. iiiH it ''poprycick also was
strength OF Mexican Petroleum and Amer
ian Smelling and Refining shares reflected
the more ;4vorao Die Mexican developments.
CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION
The advance OF the Motor shares TO Dizzy
Heights attracted much attention. Stude-
oaKHE a h more o. hS as .h Msm
ha1sirs hands on The adyamce 10 IL y
so o o. m :osn G Sa top M Mhe Wins yGS
ove-lana closed ~ ne MISC record Of 70
"es gan % Paints. ,l1i< M1'oT r.,
expectation o; tlyocah.e dcy"lopmcn;g in
ne II mediate future.
stock -;larke; on "saoc-si-.ug margins are
acgsieEatas tae speculative appetite OF the
systems FOR beating the stock ,nar.et arc
gain con!TS into vogue. For instance
o.: buying Ten shares OF stock every poin;
down and selling ton shares every point
According to past calculations. based on
ne pressnt UPWARD movement, ;he system
a afo,rae,cd icciine wonlt bankrIp, tn The
NrecGl+io" as has been done time nnt tine
Activity an! strength in California Pe.-o.
icu7i common reflects Improvement in the
OIL business These shares are considered -
.rss 5y c,hsr OIL .-ocEs The 7-e.e.-ed j.,
:'A>:.F 1!.!feHa: =; ~ r-te o; Per cen;
-s-; a--.as ;he Is. sk months -: me sur
-; go .N;-: =. 1a!sE.7s L re PFC
a..r - sg. -s'- 81 srs s?-'. '' '7-F''
HEw E5aH s.a,s=eer :-D--arF. =
-;.e.s-.s5re .a.s 1T Z; 80 '.-e-.
- g. &.7:.ai.as.'
So y.te5 -a:t :: ..s'- -t..s-' 7--'-n-
-----T go -s'----: s--::-s - ,-@
H rv. "iss 80 e:as- sues e:
- ~.
49, 49, e.s::.- IT,.
-
= .I'-+-. :. ..-
--s-. :.-.-- e. So ~. 81 - .-
- 49, E-.-= See -. -
-: .''.== =; - ...a
:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21


NEW YORK. ser,emser n.-For! move
mcnt-MiddiinE. 1850. Exports. 2o,5 bales:
snles. 4so bales. stock. 1888 bales.
Total to-day NJ all ports-Net receipts. n =
-oo ha les; exports. 2c75 bales: stock sis $40.
Total for week-Nct receipts ai1o bales
exports. S3,7Ss bales
Total for season-Eet receipts S4sT.
bales; exports. a'67ie bales.
NEW ORLEANS. September 2.-Harh.d
strength was shown by cotton to-day; Prices
were forced upward more than s. a bale b.
constant buying. and at t,mes the ring
found difficulty In meeting the demand.
Crop accounts continued bullish in tone.
H'urh hullish common, was heard concern.
both in this country and England. Little Of
tho liquidation Of last week was In .vi-
dence.
ON the opening the market Lost 9 TO I
points IN sympathy wish the poor Liver
pool. but tho depression lasted only a
short time. In tho FIRST half-hcur o. bust
ness prices were put TO points over Sat
urC>ys close: by noon the advance S>nount-
cd 20 Sto :: points. and in the afternoon
tho most active months were >, to "A points
up net. The close Was at net gain OF
Cotton futures closing: October 1924; Dc
cemnc-. III; January. n.:6; March. Mii:
| Nav, .l.f1.
spo, cotton. firm, unbalanced: Sales on tho
ding, .osso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

Sales Stock.
1890 Allis-Chalmcrs ....... =.
z b00 Allis oh, 1,,,o,. ,,Sa

STOCK.
1890 Allis-Chalmcrs ........
$500 Allis- Chalmers. pfd. 80.
zoo Am. Ayr. Chem, com.
5000 Amer. Beet Sugar. com
l'.:uo american Can .......
400 American Can. pfd
$500 american Car and Fdry
$500 Amer Hide and Lea. pr
l.SO0 American Linsccd Oil.
$500 American Locomotive
Amer. Loco. pfd.
$500 American Smelling 49,.
200 American Snuff. com.
200 American Sugar
200 Amer. Tel, and Tel. Co. Il.
200 american Tobacco. com
loo American Tobacco. pfd.
900 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line. -.
\. c. l.. OF Connecticut
$500 Baltimore and Ohio.
700 bethlehem Steel Co, com
500 bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
lo,6oo Baldwin Loco. ........
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
IS. 90 Central Gather. com. -.
1900 Canadian Pacific
Loo Chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western. =.
l.+oo Chi. Great West. pfd
$500 Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul
HS,3oo cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
l.6oo crucihle Steel. pfd. 49,.
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron
colorado and Southern
100 Consolidated Gas
5000 Corn Products. com. 80.
Den. and Rio Gran. com
c0.soo Erie ............
$500 Erie. LIST pfd. ......
HOO Fed. Min. and SIN, ptc.
100 General Electric
$1,000 Goodrich
900 Great Northern. pfd -.
$500 Great Northern ore CTS.
100 Illinois Central .
l.i00 lntcrhoro- Met. ..
lntcrboro- Met. pfd
100 Int. Harvester. com
900 Int. Ner. Marine. pfd. -.
100 Int. i'aper
Int. Paper, pfd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

All travel Arrangements over Oosr
Counter.
AmerjcSr OF European. =
hnurond' Steamship aud Pullman,
Tickets. q
SaSSaBo Checked. Taxicab, Trayelee
Checks.
RiCHMoND TRANSFER COMPAN,
300 Enst Main street. e
Branch offices: JeHerson-Alurphy 4
Richmond Hotels a
TIME AND '-s.Dt'!3I.E SAVERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

~ W 'TensNaW Z Coz
Richmond Va September n !s.S
.Annles.