davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20
What the Demands of the Railway
Trainmen and Enginemen Mean

The executive committee of the As
ISOLATION of Western Railways, with
headquarters at Chicago. has issued
the following statement in connection
with the impending strike of employees
for an advance in wages:
A dollar a year for every man. wo-
man and child in the United States
would have to be added to the present
freight and passenger rates to pay the
$l00,000,O00 a year increase in wages
demanded by the trainmen and en-
ginemen This would be the equival-
ent of 5 per cent general advance in
freight rates and would amount to SIS
year for the average family, count
ing five persons to a family
The train service employees want
20 per cent increase in wages. To give
a 25 per cent advance to all of the
employees Of the. railways would cost
1882, 100000 a year. This would
amount to $1,000 for every family in
the United States
Not only do the trainmen and en-
ginemen constitute the highest paid
class of railway employees, but their
average earnings per year greatly ex-
coed the average earnings of those
who furnish the money to pay railway
wages
Their average earnings for the year
1914 as shown by the Interstate Com
merce commission statistics, were as
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20
CONSUME MUCH COPPER
IN BUILDING OF SHIPS
BETWEEN 100000 AND 100000 LBS.
USED CONSTRUCTION OF TO-
600. TON VESSEL.

! In former times enc of the largest
uses of copper was in shipbuildlng,
This was in the days of wooden ships,
which were protected by sheathing
of yellow metal. When wooden ships
We're displaced by ships of Steel this
consumption of copper declined enor-
mously and the effect of it was felt
keenly by the copper producing indus
try, However, a new use for copper
began to develop at about the same
time-when the electrical age dawned
and in the course of a few years the
consumption for electrical purposes
became far greater than it was ever
for shipbuilding.
With the expansion of commerce
and the building of steel steamships
of larger size and more complicated
character, a great deal of copper was
required in their construction, espe-
cially in connection with their ma
chinery and fittings. Since the out
break of the war and the consequent
disturbance of ocean commerce, there
has been a remarkable increase in
shipbuilding in order to supply neces-
sary cargo carrying capacity. This
prompted the inquiry as to how much
copper is required in the construction
of a modern steamship.
OF course it is to be recognized at
once that the quantity of copper used
in the construction of steamship
varies widely according to the char
acter of the vessel, and chiefly accord
ing to the following points:
l. The specifications; One set of
specifications may require the use of
copper for piping, another galvanized
iron. One may call for bronze pro-
pellers, another for cast steel
2. The horsepower: The major de-
mand for copper in the ordinary mer-
chant vessel is in connection with the
machinery, and it will readily be seen
would have vastly more copper than
low powered vessel
3. Character of vessel: A vessel for
carrying passengers usually has con-
siderably more eopperWork than an
ordinary cargo carrying vessel
Generalizing, however, for the ordi-
nary first class cargo vessel having
about 10000 tons dead weight, en-
gines of 5000 to 1000 hip. and speed
of Il to IA knots, the requirement for
copper and the copper content of the
brass bronze, etc, ranges from about
100000 pounds to about 100000 pounds
A ship of 10000 tons DIV, 1000 i.hp
and 12-knot speed might be built with
the lower of those figures if there
were no special requirements as to
copper. The upper of the two figures
probably represents the maximum
that would be used in a ship Of this
class. Judging from the data supplied
by six large shipbuilding companies,
the use of 100000 pounds for 10000
ton ship would probably be not far
away from the actual average.
Used in Form of Brass.
The copper is used in the form of
brass and copper tubes, condenser
tubes, wire, sheet copper, propeller
blades and numerous castings made
from alloys containing copper The
figures that are stated represent only
the quantity of copper purchased by
the shipbuilders as raw copper or
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20
BOLIVIA,
Some Features of Country Rich in
Mineral Resources.


Bolivia, although shut off from the
rest of the world by other countries, is
reached by three excellent railroads.
One extends inland from the port OF
Mollendo, Peru, and two from the
ports Of africa and Antofagasta In
Chile. From africa to La Paz, Bolivia's
mountain capital, Is 80 hours by train.
La Paz, a city of 10000 people, has
street cars, electric lights, telephones,
and modern buildings. The south
western part of Bolivia, where are the
important mines, Is a barren plateau,
The northern and eastern parts Of the
country are vast rolling lands and
prairies drained by branches of great
rivers that empty into the Atlantic.
OF the South American nations, Boliv-
la has the highest proportion Of pure
Indian population. Mining is the chief
industry. In 1918 the United STATE
furnished tn per cent Of Bolivia's
imports,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20

Siberia now has a 5000-mile railway
system.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20
STOP TRAIN TO LOCATE CLAIM.
How the Tungsten Fever Has Taken
Hold in Colorado.

Almost everyone in Colorado has the
tungsten fever" and claims are be-
ing staked on every streak of dark
colored mineral that can not be nam
ed offhand by the discoverer. The
latest freak discovery was made by a
locomotive engineer employed by the
Denver, Boulder & Western railway,
who has made this run for many
years. A few days ago, for the first
time, a black streak in cut below
Glacier Lake caught his eye as the
train sped along. He promptly stop
ped the train, backed up to the cut,
climbed out of the cab and posted
notice. He then brought the train in
to Boulder on time. Rumor has it
that this may be one of the most val
liable tungsten deposits in Colorado.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20
Empty Assurance.
(WashingtOn Star)

Bliggins is always willing to apollo
gize when you show him he's in the
wrong.
Yes, but he invariably apologies in
such a way as to open up the posi-
bility of further controversy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20

Dynamite and linoleum consume
over 10000 tons of wood-four costing
100000, per year. A white flour is
demanded for the dynamite, as the
freshness of the explosive is indicated
by a light color The -four must be
very absorbent, so that the nitro gly-
cerine will not leak out. Wheat flour
Is also used in dynamite.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20

The average for all of the other IT,
$4,000 railway employees was $6S4.7S.
Can the railways, without arbitra-
ton, advance the wages of their high
est paid employees by 25 per cent with
out also advancing the pay of the
others?
The total net dividends paid by the
railways of the United States consid-
cred as system, in 1914 amounted to
1899, 100000, according to the Inter-
state Commerce commission. Thirty
five per cent of the railway stock paid
no dividends. A wage increase of
$685., 100000 would wipe out over 81
per cent of all that 100000 stockhold-
ers received as a return on their in
vestment.
The public should not be misled by
statements of the brotherhood leaders
that are asking for an S-hour day
Thousands of train service employees
now work less than eight hours for a
days pay and those who work more
receive pay not only for all of the time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-20

she--Before we were married, you
told me you were we'll off.
1t--Well, / was.--Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
New Things on Market
Grapes, Lettuce, CauH0omer and
Other Products offered.

There is considerable activity this
week on the retail markets 1t is near
TO the change -of-season time. and the
housewives are looking for all kinds
of things that are new. They arc
finding few that arc strictly new but
some. nevertheless. In the fruit mar
ket, Malaga grapes and the cvcr-pop-
ular Toltays are on hand They got
in this week and are going readily at
Is cents the pound. In the vcEcta bic
market the Rhomain lettuce. whatever
that may be, has SHOWN up. and 10
cents per head is asked for II. Cauli-
Hover is also something new. and that.
too. is quoted at 10 cents per head.
In the intense fruit line. White Heath
peaches, 81 Virginia production, said 10
be especially fine for missing with bran
dy TO make the o!d-timc luxury called
the brandy peach" has shown up
largely on the market. more largely, in
fact. than in several years previous.
Just what reference this may have to
I'll" coming November 1 cyclone. this
Opponent aayeth not However, the
white Heaths" are much In demand.
and are bring ing the high price OF $
per peck. Alligator pears. a nov thing
from Florida. showed up on the mar
ket yesterday as a kind Of experiment.
This pear is 4 monster. Weighing some
thing like half "a pound. inst what
II Is good for, remains 10 be seen. but
il must be very good for something,
for the dealers have nNcd the price
OF II at . cents per, or two for q
quarter. 1t takes some pear 10 ac-
cumulatc that value.
The prevailing prices to-day are as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

Jones. 59xloS feet south limo Virginia
SS Venue Al IL feet east OF Napoleon
j. 9. Crump ct III. to W. a. Meredith.
iOoX60 feet at the southeast corner OF
Bacon and Oak Streets. September -.
1916; tax. $3.50. $40.
L. j. House ct uX. to w. +. Drinkard.
~, 2oNi20 feet south line Main street.
w feet east OF Cranky street: also
nVM % Ieet north line Northside AVE- ,
September No. 1916; $4,000.
w. l.. 'BraGlcy ct uX. to Jacob l'citiG.
70 feet - inches by G6 feet east
line Twenty-tifth Street, 81 IL feet
south Of Street September 10. 1916;
$4,000.
w. +. Drinlkurd. Jr. ct uX. to L. }:
Rouse. 22N10o feet north line Floyd
Avenue. GO feet west of sheppard street.
september IL. 1916: $3.50.
Amer lean National Bank. trustees. to
w. J.. Drinkard, Jr., lots - and % In
block rs in the 'plan of Highland Park.
September q, 1916; 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
CHANGER, DEEDS or TRUST.
seven Deeds of Trust. Amounting
ia S2S,51S


-. &. Andrews to NJ. y. Nunnally,
trustee. lot : in block q in the plan
Of Roland Park, September Il. 1916:
same To same. lot 80 In block Il in
the plan Of Roland Park. September
u. 1916; S3.hS;.
Sam and Jake Grandcs ct uX. to J ohm
Schopp. trustee, lots 2G7. "6S. 2G3. go.
I'll and 20 in the plan of Brookland
Terrace. September 20, 1916; $3.50.
Regina Nelson TO J.. NJ. Bailey ct al.
trustees. "lNi5 feet = inches north line
Broad street. is? feet . inches west of
First street. September 10. 1916:
$1,000
VI. L. Drnkard. lr.. to American
Trust Company, trustee, lots 30 and
~ in block rs in the plan Of High
land Park. September Is. 1915: $3.50
l.. j. House 81 ux. TO l.. II. Drew
trustee. zoos ana 3oo6-A Floyd Avenue.
fronting 22Nloo feet. September 10.
1915; S5.Suo.
o J. Davis ct ux. TO G. *. Willis
ct al. trustees. 1910 West Main street
fronting ." feet IL inches by l2O
feet. Seutcmbcr is, 1916 $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHANCEtY TRANSFERS.
i"fi>c Deeds of bargain and =
IN 4 Inn

i"ei>e Deeds nf bargain and Sale,
~ Amounting to SiJ,I50
W. y. Meredith to j. g CrIrnp Nos
and south Mulberry Street. front
Ia III .9%32 feet 10 inches. September
D. II. and G l.. Chappcll TO same.
20: 30 south Mulberry street. fronting;
;uX"- iect 10 inches. September Is.
CHARLES i. Liesfeld CT ux. TO S. J..
Cunniusham ct uN., 1921 Floyd Avenue.
itomtinS 3lMl23 feet. August IS. 1916;
II r. Beck ct ux. TO Atlantic Con
Struct"n Company. 50xi3l - feet east
line s.. James Street, l5i feet north
81 'acon street: also a5XiG2 fec, east
me me - James street, 30 feet north of
hacon street. September Is, -
John II Hraxton ct ais. to same. IS
by 10 ie%t east line st. James street.
between Hacon's Quarter Branch and
IeEE street; also II IL by i70 feet
cast cas-, linz 81 lanes street. between
same streets: also G2X2C6 feet north line
i'acons ouartcr Branch, between st.
James and First Street Scptc,nber is.
1915; tax Sl.50. $40.
llIgh!ahd Park Realty Corporation to
Charles +. Hickman, lot > in block +
IN 1a,s she plan Of OAK Ridge. March 30.
\. r. iIoylc ct al. 10 Clarence Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
cm,NcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
rive Rclrasr Deeds. Amounting I,
SIO.5ln5u.

A. II! Sands, trustee, TO q. II. Rich
ardson. lots !. and in block in
tho plan Of Barton Heights Scptcm-
Der 10. 1915: $3.50
w y. Nelson ct al. trustees, to
Rcuamiu Schcr. Dol Mayo street,
fronting lGxl4S feet. September IS,
1915. S25T.jG.
4. =. Schmidt. trustee. TO L Is. and
j. H. Schcpmorc. lSoNSo feet south lin.
Arch street, 33T feet east Of Ladies
Mile Road september 20, 1915; SEQ
Elan - Funston, trustees, 10 Davis
BROTHERS. 40. II North Allen Avenue,
fronting 22NS5 feet 1 inches. Scptcm-
joan Gayle, trustee. to George
D. Pr!ddy lot - in block IS: also lot
IS in block -. september ;. l3lGr
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
NEW YORK rKoprCE MARKET.

firm. CsuirltGEel. 500. U0la~~,<. IL. 90
lined. firm. Butter. steady. CnecSo. firm.
SPOT coffee, dG!i Rio IS. ''.c santos Is.
Ca-ronseci oil was higher carly on shor,
covering and buyiug lbs III. West ol. ,hr
Strength Ia kindred commodities. but re-
a.tuu SGT ga bcilr. thc close - dor rouii2-
fl. and li4Gtitt!on hv u!t longs ON tn"
lr.aE IN Cnttun. Final rrlr"s wc-- - >
vrtr's higher ON nearby. uu' 90 not
lower on int. months The sales - .1r bar
REFS. tenders 90 barrels. III" uarp"t closed
easier. SPOT. 1910 hid-, I@'ui'r'. l"..iT
- -. February. 10 : u ~ -. MARCH iu-l n
l" Arr:i lo5}n 1855. S.rr"uher iniift
IS ~. Dc-utc-, % 49fi Ia -. EuNru.,r. ~ .NIl
q. -. December. !D.4pftin2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
RICHMOND Hay MARKET


iNtIUN az UNION S'Orl N,rtSl
~ hiu"nI. Va. September 20. 1916.
Choice St"crS. IA So. extra cattl. n!rrai:
m'uiu'n to %""d, 10 ~: common Ia far
= TO 81. "h"ic" h"fcrs. to ~; medium,
70 good. 10 %: common to fair to 5ai
Shcice COWS. a'e to 81: medium to good
I 10 ''e; Ni1ihon 10 fair. Az Iieg.
of'ih e. To : medium to GOOD. -. 10 81,
common 10 iait. to 5ai: heavy bulls. -.
common. - .. Rest hogs. 10 TO 1917: .ows
ann SttSs. = 20 Best shccn. b.: TO G.. :
common 20 fair. to 5. Eost lambs. ~ 10 II !:
% go IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight Building Permits, Amounting to

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows:
Virginia Realty ana Construction
Company. TO build two two-story
brick dwellings on tho south side Of
Main street. between West and Au
burn Avenues, to cost $4,000.
w. j. Johnson. to build two two-StorY
frame DWELLINGS, on the east side Of
cambridge Street, between Toler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

f>EW IoKk. SoUlemhcr 22-Cotton goods
were very ntitI and active io-dav Yarns
ff"ii a. r.Gord prices. Colorod cottons sold
i'rs "cr" v"ry active. Domestic woods soId
ir"":E at HIGHER uriccs South American
Woo!S wer" high and r"v"rish pr..s.ns ana
coos w'r" bought literally from ready to-
Wear inamuftctur"rS, while suits failed ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
hunk f'lrllriIlys.


NEW YORK; S.ptcmber :: Bank ,clcarlnC'
Septrmb.r q aEgregate sJ,552.2o2 900. agains;
N.s0S. 100000 last week and S3.ijl. 100 900 la
this week last year. Following are the
returns Tor this week. with PERCENTAGES ot
ci,nns. shown this week as compared with
this week last year:
Nsw York *2:4so 5s2,o con: increase. rs
Philadelphia. S26t. 80. 900: Increase, $50
Roston. Slc2. 3p3. oeI. increase. 1874.
st. Louis. SiI5S5l eco: Increase 40
Kansas city. tl09. l02 900: increase i3G
san Francisco. SIS. $50 900: increase ais
pittsburgh. sGJ lti.oDo: increase no
Baltimore. S3s.2liOCo Increase 20
Cleveland. 81, H5j. O00: increase SEQ
Detroit. S5l .iG3 900: increase i04
Cincinnati. s3j. lS7 .DDa Increase am
MINNEAPOLIS. SO. 0sG. Oo0: Increase S3
Los Angeles. S2i. $4,000: increase. 3ii
Omaha. s2S.Sis.noo: increase +6 .
New Orleans; $25.D6S $50: Increase 80
Milwaukee. So. $50. oo0. inrrcns" $40
Louisville sl7.l7i coo: increase" u .
Atlanta. s22 20G. 600: Increase 535
81. Paul Sl;,T5i 600: Increase 20 :;
Buffalo. Sif.0s2. 900: increase Az
Portland. ore. Sl3.Jc9. coo: increase -
Richmond $1,000 Oc0: Increase lG2 2
Denver. Sl5.22lnoO: Increase. 72I
Houston. sli.i53. 100: Increase ,3a
Fort Worth sio775.oco: imcroaSe 80
Providence. SlO.3li.o00: increase ri,
Washington. ~ G.. $685. 600; increase. Ia n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
IiENnic0 TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds of bargain and Snlc,
Amounting To S22,SJO.

Amounting to S2:.S5O.
Ruthcr Wright ct uN. 10 +. w. Dab
ncy Realty Corporation. IL IL acres ut
the northeastern intersection OF Moss
Side Avenue aud Hcnriro Boulevard.
September -, 1916: tax. $50. So
Greater Richmond Realty Company,
Inc. To stella T.. Wicklinc. lot 3 in
block - in the plan Of Monument Ave-
nue. Park. September &, 1916; tax,
81, SO.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Mrs.
Gertrude * kcSsberr, lots 81 and 35
in block - in section Il in the plan
Of Colonial Place. September IA. 1916;
$500
Sarah Jane Tcdford to George l..
Tcdford. lots 30. %, n, 20. %. Is, %
ana part OF lot -. in block ID in the
plan of Highland Springs. September
u. 1916: tax. $3.50, So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday by the clerk OF the liustings
Cour, as follows
Clement DuV Crane and Ora Eta
Moore.
and BETTE T.. Fletcher. OF Richmond.
Robert l.. Ecvclcy, OF Jacksonville.
and Roberta IL. Cannon. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Street sss and the River Road. to cost

$4,000.
John Hirschberg. to repair brick
dwelling at 1906 East Broad Street. to
cost $500.
king;,n Il Co., to repair brick ferti-
lizer house at the corner of the Her
mitage Road and Spotswood Avenue. to
cost SI0O.
H. il. Stllson. TO repair frame dwell
ing. 30l7 Chaiin street, to cost 500.
w. II. Dowdy and Mrs $. y. Gary,
to repair frame dwelling. 1892 and
lGo4 North Twenty third street, to cost
S3i2.
Mrs II. Blair. to repair brick dwell
ing at 1913 East Main Street, TO cost
500.
r. L. Lee Council. No II. to repair
brick hall at 32o North Twenty fifth
Street, to cost 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
NANAI Srnnrc

iSAN aNNAil. Ga. September 22-'rurpcn-
M, hfil' -. sal's i2o casks. rocciuts.
~ casks itosin. lrin: sales. I.505 barrels !;
rsIs stock. s6.os0 barrels Quot. i "a HSSn.
g D., 5.5. r. 800: +. $40. O. dis: n
: a. 90 ~ NJ. $50 y. sie VIC. $50 WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
rETERsnrRG pEANr,r MAnkr.r

PETEiiSBuRG PEANUT MARKET
'itnLort"d bt Rodgers. Plunrnc- 4. O., Inn
,rTERSRCRG. VA. S"ptcml.r - .Sy,n.
t tSr- ,.. .fim.rs stock-M"rkct auie, Size ana
NirE!nias- Farmers stocR-Market vcnl,
fRncE Jumbo. 3l"c nor puund f,ncv hand
nShod' as.c ncr hound: extra prime So ror
H.c To .t=c pcr pound ~ '''-'N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
CITY CIRCIIT COUMT.

Judgment for $ll3.l5 was entered in
the Citv Circuit Court yesterday in
favor Of CardoZa " HUBBARD against
Anglo \. and Grace y. Hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
CHICAGO GKAIN HiNKKEr

Ing OF wheat :ssuitei TO-DAY from uuf.-
Nor~hi' crop condition in Argentina and
from EXPORT trauS@. t!oNs that aE.rc..te
!.oPt'. bushels TIA" Close. although an
settled Wa -':c 20 &c net higher. with
J !".'- Inb"- a. Sii3i, 20 SI5JA- and May q,
sl.'5sS Corn gained &c TO Ike and ontS
- 20 &c In provisions fiual quotations
ranged from i='.c decline 10 an equal adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

age HuHE. SO 2iI sil.o3: light. sioooSi s1i 20:
r MKT sec Si %; hesyy Sgs5G'siilo
Cattle R"u'iutS. 900: weak. Native beef
90 W. s,G,,j5., and f..I@rs a,.eTs; SsWei
and hc!tcts. S35olr 80: calves. $500. sia OF
Shcrn -lt.r"iUtS. LOCO: weak. WctroIs
Go a s. 81. IAmh-. So 1ifi SO 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
n1>nIco DEEDS OF TRUST.
Two Deeds OF Trust. Amounting

y. w. Dnhncy Realty Corporation to
Moorcheld " Blake. trustees, IL l2
acres at tn" northeastern intersection
Of Moss side Avenue and llcnrico
Boulevard September Is. 1916: $lT,a20.
y. {. Mcll ct uX. 10 William J. Tyler,
lot 9 in block = In the plan az Powha-
tan Place. September Is, 1916. si.TTO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
WALL STREET EXCITED
AS U. S. STEEL so59s
Stock Sells Up Hi"c Points to
New High Hccosd or
1:i55.
OTHER ISSUES ALSO STRONG
Coppcrs rs II Glass. Active. Ana
Conda, Inspiration and I;a!! III
Bringing Good rrices-fcNas Oil
Makes Sharp Advance.
OTHER ISSUES ALSO STRONG
nN nnnAnAN MAIL.


,. ny nhoAnAN VAIL; 49,,
NEW loiIN Sep'elnhSr wan
street Sot ~ rinlI tAS!leI '"IIaE pc
points - thr new n,Eh RECORD on ~ n.S.
Even that hiSh figure Is less th;,'
double the present rate of earnings
per year = Hu' h'ile more 'ma ,
double what the big corporation VIII
show earned per share ON the common
stock Tor The year 1915. For l9i' u
is filled with orders TO capacity ana
This year Therefore, in an prohubil-
fly the corporation Will earn ful!y 500
per share in 1914.
In spite ~ the fact tina; the s,oci,
is selling ~ such a coiuparativcl, low
figure. msuy professionals are begin
The tor
S,Sor s,oci,s r,silos s,.o, wore nm
.r.,i,r a., irS,'tJv ,,onl ms hc",In
onoratirN. In tr" stnrli on ION Of iii.
Tn.,%i1, ri.c nn1 rro,niscs IN nush i
:.boy, ~ nh. .yp.ctation is tia, th,.
' pSo,. W. l"' i. n'i ,,,s iTi,mrc'
the nickel business 81 The world The
Counany mis- wrol, received nm uddi
tional order from the M'dNale steel
Fiit:\oNENtL PROFITS
that company Sit back. for il is earn
Ing phenomenal profits nisclosure Of
this p1r,E1so ~ ' ncie Ss''1 ,ai 'T'If
has
whole market smelling is making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
NEW YORK HIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW fpRk. September 22.-Bcevcs easy
steers. 81 'n@ $1,000: bulls. s7.nnM $500.
calves, firm; NCals SH.5iGf 81: 80: cuils,
= oom $500; gra.scr*. Sc 5ocI $500: fed sSp0Gi
8" 90: NcarlnES. S5nOEr s.;Dn
g. 10: lambs. ..j0W 81 80: culls. $1,000 $50
Hogs. lower: light To medium. 80. 500
I'll 20. rough. $3.50
\EW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September 22.-iIoeS- Receipts.
iN.lrN: hCtivn . cents a boNc NcstcrlaV.S nvcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23

Market higher Wvcl- Market dull. Live
stock-Markct on Nrals .Nticinciy active:
l,.-l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
KICIiM0ND GRAIN MARKET

rcd. $l's: 10. hard. $l.56's: No. 5 hard
No y=llow. s2l4 l,.ii.c: No. white. Sa,gc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
10 Y -GTFI' y 70
Richmond. Va. S,utyiub"r ~ laI

Pou!try--C hirly"n market IN good. aCtivc
shane: fowls In GOOD d"ngnd. rcccipts "x-
trrm"iy urht Eggs Market unchanged.
Butter-N Market nrm ana higher Hides