davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
a&QdtnW)

/"
TN honor of her daugser, Miss
Rowena Estes. Mrs ). Este,
entertained with o'clock
luncheon today at hei home. ~
West Thirteenth street Christina
decoration, Frightened III living and
dining rooms. The guest ~ included
Nj, katherine Nash, Mss Marian
Wilkin. Miss Lillian Wlkin, Miss
Julia EuochS, Miss Ell,veth Nichols.
Miss Vivian Nichols, Mss Mercedes
Sherman. Miss Pearl Smith, Mis-
Helen Miller, Miss Giads Gilbcr, and
Mss Eleanor lloman Ms. u J. Clag-
gett will assist
Mr. ard Mr. {. ( HcGaughey OF
Jam Vest Thirty .cr,d street were
hosts q. dinner thnlmaS evening
honoring Mr.. add Mr., William Ray
mond.
The members Of III n V G club
will he hostcsScs to heir friends to
nigh, at a dancing at'y at the old
Country club from A., o'clock 20 -
The invited guests number 80 and the
thaperon, will incluIe Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Inghram, Mr. and Mrs A. Is
Wilson. Mr.. and Ms Russell Rig
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. ] T. Wha,ley and
Mrs J. l.. Skinner The members
of the club arc Mis- Reed Skinner,
Miss Thera Wha,lE, Miss Marian
Finner,y. Nj. Edlh Barker, Mis-,
Eleanor Vaugh,. Ms Ruth Thomas
Mis-, Helen Thor,,. Miss Marian
Wilson. Miss DorAhy Roney, MI"
Mildred Bland, Mia wilma Wha,'ey,
Miss Imogene Mooc, and Miss Anna
Frances Brauer.
Member, Of the Lucky Thirteen
elub entertained Thursday evening
with a dancing rr,y at the Lee
Huokins hotel 10 their friends
Dancing began a,9 o'clock and con.
tinued until II puring the evening
punch was SERVED The ohaperor'
were Mr.. and Mr. G.. A. Green, Mr.
and Mrs. d. ] I9som and Mr and
Mrs, W. c. Kelly. The hoNeSses
Included Miss Gladys Pembcr,on, Mrs
Blanche Bhkemot, Miss Flora vii
iiam,, Miss Anna Fay Solliday, Nj"
Irene Forsberg, vi" Christine Fol-
som, Miss Lady Kate Folsom, Nj.
Alta Williams, VI. Rosalie Bash,
i tviby Wood Miss LeVonne
Guliek, Nj. Alma Brown, Mis-,
Maurice Wes,co,t Miss Dorothy
Mayhem. Miss Msgaret Craddock,
Mis-, Dorothy Beir ind Miss Charlotte
Holcomb. The preiident of ihe club,
Mi" Gladys Pemtrton, md Roy
Mahaffay led the gand march.
Waite T. Kerr recently stationed
IN the United S,aes coast artillery
h Fort Macarthur, San Pedro, Cal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Blue 10 New Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H-Rcar
Admiral Victor Blue, recently ap
pointed chief of the bureau of naviga
ton and who has just returned hone
from Europe in command OF the bat
tleShip Texas, will take up his duties
at the navy department Monday. Sec
retary Daniels announced TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

Mr. ard Mr' {. : MoGaughey Of
.iU YES, Thirty scr,d street were
hosts q. dinner (huimaS evening
honoring Mr.. and Mrs William Ray
Uord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

1900 ''"N'' 'NH'''' N''Hs
According 10 Mr. Herbert sumner
Owen. chairman ot the wOmrn's radio
corps, radio work viii he ono oi the
most attractive occupations for wom-
en- during peace times. Among those
who made good IN this work during
the war were more than a dozen girl,
who had never taken up a seriou, re.
ponSlbllty before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
$500 to $500
$4,000 to $4,000
S17.38 TO S62.38
Linen Depart
ment Specials

Every piece Of genuine MADEIRA
h nd-mide, hand embroidered
linen cen,erpicces and table
cloths IN the store az exactly
{, Price
Lunch Cloths and Napkins TO
match, 4SSlS, hcmstitched Japan
ese Lunch Cloths. all white with
hall dozen napkins 10 match, reg
ular price An ior
$500 Set
Japanese Pillow Tops in cloth
oi gold, embroidered and printed
effects sell regularly for Slm;
choice for
SOC
japanese Towcl.ng in l0-yard
bolts; regular price 81 80 bolt. bu,
during this sale the full lO-yard
bolt Tor
75c
26SSj Extra heavy Bleached
Turkish Towels. Regular SlO0
values for
SOC Each
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

Mrs. Pten,i. prre. NJ. II r
7arman and Mrs Frank B,fiord are
on duty today at the Red Cross can.
teen hut. Seven breakfasts Wef.
served early this morning q hungry
soldiers returning east from Fort Sill
where they have been stationed. Sew
erll other small groups OF nen were
served during the day to Inches oi
sandwiches. coffee and ,nio'c' Prep
arlion is going forward tomeet the
large demand which arise, och alter
noon with the s o'clock tnin when
the Fort Sill men who are ,eing dis
charged each day passes Trough.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

MS( 0ORk At the civilian relief
WhW department Of tie Red
wv Cross hi, been on the m.
crease ever since tie sign
ln2 ol the lrnu.'ioc particularly ,incc
t0r discharge ni men ~ nearby amp,
L..n Al discharge oi Oklahoma
tny men are wired 10 the local Red
tru and are verified BY the civilian
frlId department ., ,o future posi-.
tou'. financial conditions and other
Information This e.c,'italcs many
yl.iS 10 home, ard ~ bu'me3 ol.
i.cs During the last two weeks the
department Ia, received an average
oi ten kilograms each day Without
the use oi the automobile recently
purchased iof the department, q, would
have been impossible 20 meet all the
demand, Beside, m, regular work
ri attending 10 need, oi sullcf'
iawllie.. Rll cmcfgcisio, bayc teeu
m.' Nuong those who have been
on aci,r duty each day are Mr, "
u Wneman. Mrs IA. Cr,chcr ard
Miss lrria krauch. besides other,
who volunteer for few hotD al dii-
i,fent tunes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
W'l,6ff1et1s
VarWofk
TELEPHONES.

'sniTnJ sowing and hnI,iInx Il,
paiimrht Maple ifis,
''h''al SnrliraI Dressing. depart.
rtrW dapir pDi
ird 'f"s. 'hapl', sse',iaJ, Maple
illHb 'isllsf Maple tsO
NfEisifstinH Uffl'ss f0f lied I,o..
''tF.H ~ tifsi aid, h1inr care ~ Tho
''h snd di'tSiiDs, Maple iIH
N'd Cross 'antssn service, Maple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
POTASH AS WELL AS OIL is
MADE FROM CASTOR BEANS
Another Crop Peculiar to the Southern
states Looms M Money
Maker.

\ special to the Manufacturers Rec
ORD from Jacksonville. Fla. makes &.
the South generally and especially
those who are dependent upon the use
OF high grade fertilizers
The special says that with the pros
pets OF extracting potash from the
psnts of h0iSa a oS SHs a . tho so
Tho, the far farmers solution to this great
in Jacksonville. is we'll under way. and
is huliinE beans to its capacity, which
The Castor. Bean Milling Co is
operated BY =: l., Hammer. industrial
way. who in, an interview speaks Of
me new and important industry as
We are handling the products from
10000 acres, planted to castor beans
IN i've southern states, following the
the farmers grow castor beans to SUP
ply the acroplanes with lubricating
oils oils: ~ The he returns to the farmers from
amount TO over s1.350.0OO at the pres
nmt prices preyaiiing, but II the move
increase the price per bushcl materiale
ICES. the farmers will receive consider
iuiii more LOT their crop. and it
duction.
oil and If the experiments of Lieu
tenant Dwight, of the War Department,
are SUCCESSFUL. means of reducing
the bulls from the. castor bean for
fertilizer, the potash problem will be
solved. 1t is already known shat one
bushel of hulls contains per cent
potash and per cent ammonia"
After the castor beans are huiled the
beans are shipped to Gainesville, Fla.
where a plant has been erected to ex-
tract the oil ihe. residue from the en-
traction is made into castor pummacc
which is the best known source OF
ammonia for fertilizer
me castor bean produces about
fifteen bushels per acre on an average
and every bushel of beans will! yield
about 40 per cent oil. The 10000
bushels. at forty tive pounds per bushel.
produced this year will extract l,000,-
600 gallons of oil for lubricat ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

per Of commerce. can but be Interest
In the cultivation Of beans. has been
awakened.
Stimulated by the demands OF war.
Southern, Californa's bean crop this
year will surpass it's yield of oranges
In value. ThrashinS now is being
completed and preliminary estimates
announced by the Los Angeles Cham
Der, indicate that the bean crop will
run more than 100000 bushels. hav.
ing an average value of $3.50 per
bushel-a total of more than $4,000
According to government figures,
than half tho beans In the United
States. This year there Is an un-
usually large acreage, due to the many
ranchers inter planting their young
orchards with this staple Of the sol.
diers' diet. Tho total acreage is 49,
a, few miles south of Los Angeles.
so the report says. is the largest bean
9G ryIar i, no, This is known as the
planted in beans which will bring the
growers something over $4,000 600
The government this year has COM
mandecred the straw obtained in
threshing the beans. which 1t is UNI
derstood will he used as cattle feed
one of the huge threshers employed in
prepar ing the crop for the army and
navy has capacity for turning out
1000 sacks of eighty pounds each a
day and 80 tons of straw. equal to
nearly $4,000 in food value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
DECREASE IN DEPOSITS
Explosion ut Munition Plant Has
Depressing Effect Upon Ex-
change Operators.
WlI4Lfs,OvEKLAND NEW RECORD
United States Steel Continued Weak,
but Was Not Very Active, the De-
Cline Being Due More to Absence
OF Buying.
by BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. October Sin the act
ual bank statement today reserves
were shown to have decreased s10.121,-
Let demand deposits decreased $12.-
In the average statement reserves in
creased $l0.370.20O; loans increased
Sio.9l5:0o0 and net demand deposits in
creased $15.429.00S So professional was
me great munition plant at Morgan.
y. j.. had a depressing effect. Several
times during the session the explosions
were heard. The result was that al
though the market opened fairly steady.
II sagged in nearly every department
and closed highly irregular:
Weakness In Industrial Alcohol prov
ed the inconsistency of traders. De-
struction OF Il munition plant is the
very thing that should make a greater
demand for that company's product.
and yet IT was tho weak feature or the
ca$. American international stock vas
atronE. and 1t has a large investment
IN InduBtrial Alcohol.
Willys-Ovcrland made new nigh
price for the movement and held the
gain. 1t Is simply trying to get In line
with other motor stocks. as IL was
iaEgard carly in the week when other
motors were making their records.
United states Steel continued weak.
but was not very active. It's decline is
due more to absence Of buying than
to deliberate selling. The street be-
licvcs that steel is being held back -
discourage excited speculation In the
general list.
NEW YORK. October 5-Mcrcann,tiie pa9s PET
::@@srsal sia!y:aasy f Gill;
iL75h; eagles. 1916 o-le. Mexican dollars. u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
ALL OVER SOUTHLAND
Good Work In Various Southern st,,e,
SiSO,OOO Hog Farm
In AIIssisnippI.

The. Victory Milling Company has
TO manufacture corn products ey,
clusively. Machinery is being install
ed to give the mill already built a
daily capacity Of 1000 bushels OF
corn.
The State Highway Commission Of
George has appropriated 100000 to-
ward the construction OF n concrete road
a half miles.
The Jacksonville Gas Co. is build
ing a gas plant at the Union Terminal
yards near Jacksonville
The Triangle Lumber Company at
Memphis. Tenn, has just purcha sed
about 1000 acres of hardwood stumpage
IN 1azoo County, Miss, and will de-
veiop the same. having large contracts
with the government for hardwood
The Producers Oil Company was
chartered last week at Montgomery.
Ala, with 100000 capital stock. w. S.
Simpson is the president
The Cooperative Hog Raising and
Derelopment Company is the name of
q concern incorporated at Richton.
Mss T., =, with .. 100000 capital stock.
tablished by, this company in Perry
county OF that State.
The Citizens National Bank, of Mon
roe, La, recently chartered with $3.50 :
600 capital and $4,000 surplus has com
menced business at Monroe.
The Pool Oil Company, with $4,000
capital stock has been Incorporated at
The Third mississippi River District
will construct 100000 cubic feet ievee
construction and enlargement work
100000 cubic feet are on Arkansas River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Industrial Items That Come From All
Parts of the Coon Old
North Stutc,

The town of Mount Airy proposes to
build at once a $4,000 electric powc
plant to furnish power for new fac
The Boyer & Crawford Spinning Mil
Company is erecting Il community
house as starter for its mill village
at L.incointon.
+; V; Williams and others have or
gani.cd II company to manufacture
corn mills ut North Wilkesboro
The Duplin County Commissioners
IDuplin link o; the Wilmington Colds
horo highway. Convict force will be
largely used.
The Camp Bragg. Hotel Company has
beeh Incorporated at Fayetteville
with $4,000 paiL up capital stock
the wilmington Fisheries Product
stock stock from 100000 to 100000.
of New York, is making preparations
to mine and mill feldspar on it's prop
critics in several counties of North
potash
The Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association. OF spencer, proposes to
erect 4 dormitory adjoining its pres-
cnt building at a cost of $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
lengthy Premium Tablespoonful I..-
h'Ditton Aasurcd-IIir Service
Fling to he Unfurlcd

The Chesterfield County Fair. which
mas become a permanent institution
VIII be held at Chesterfield Courthous.
on Wednesday and Thursday. % ana
~ and the present indications are
that 1t VIII be the largest and mos,
attractive exhibition of the producers
ana good things of the county ever
The premium list is the longest and
most ATTRACTIVE the association Las
eyer offered and it is already "A SET
tied fact that every premium offered
from that for the finest COW to the
for.
There WILL of course. be many new
features in this year of war times
During the fair tho county service
flag will be unfurled and with an
propriate ceremonies placed in It's
permanent position at the capital Of
the county. This flag will have upon
i blue star FOL. every boy the county nt,:
golden star in honor of one who will
The officers of the Chesterfield
County Fair Associati are: ]. f.
Watkins. president; w. L. Burgess.
vicc-president: T. d. Burfoot, secre,
tary and treasurer. The board Of
directors is composed of two members
from each of the six districts OF tho
county and there are from each dis
trict two auxiliary directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Syndicate Buys Albion Cotton MILLS.

MOUNT HOLLY, y. c., October S.
The Albion Cotton Mills. of this place
are soon to pass into new hands. The
property and the entire plant, it is UNI
derstood, has been purchased by - syn
dictate which will take charge at once,
rcorganize the company and put the
200 spindles and produces single and
ply cotton yarns. Jo1in C. Rankin. of
Lowell. II is stated. will be the prcsi-
tent or the new company: J. w. Hol-
land, OF this place. secretary and treas
urer, and t. +. Craig. of Stanley. su-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
COTTON MARKETS.
tBy Cnskir O. Burch & COD
RichynopI Va nrfnhar e I

NEW YORK. October 5-There re-
ket and a further decline. !n prices to-day.
better demand from t,nde sources: AND there
livery closing at 81 The general list
closed steady at n MT decline OF IS to 20
The market opened steady at a decline OF
sold about s to 10 points me- higher Iisht
after the call on trade buying and covering
readily supplied around IS for December
market soon turned weak under Southern
selling and liquidation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS; n
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
No Time for Notwithstanding Respecs
to the Flng-lIint tn Liberty
Loan Workers.. 76

-, This is not time to be wasting things.
mere is use even for broken glass. :
such as old bottles aud the like. Some
particles and used for various pur- Z
poses. Some is melted and used In the +
can be profitably used. 80
IF you have a grouchy. snarly dis
there are two women who know ali
about 1T. One offthem is the telephone
girl With that much as a starter any
ono should be able to guess tho other
one" ,ss
Many hints arc given in these days
respect should be shown by Americans
for the American flag" says tho Chris
man Science ,s,i! =, Monitor. and there is
ing 1t by raisninS ones hat, and so on.
But. when all is said. there Is nothing.
SO far as know known. more effectively re.
ones coat for it. as at present. for In
stance: when there are Liberty bonds
TO be bought and sold" ~
Some concern has been manifested
IN virginia banking circles over the
part of their wages. Numerous COZ
lectors report payments being made
out Of funds taken from water Pitch
other places of secretion. Injured la
borers from munition plants and other,
extensive works nearby upon arrival
ut richmond hospitals frequently have
large sums concealed in their clothing
such condition, think the financial
leaders. calls for q campaign OF en-
iightenment. Workers for the Liberty
loan can take y hint here. They can
ance or growth OF this practice.
Most OF the laborers who take this
method OF safeguarding their earnings
do so out of Ignorance. They can be
impressed with the false economy OF!
such a policy which reacts on the whole
community. Those dollars ought to be
put To work for the winning OF the
war--ii banks for safekeeping, or bet ::
tor still! in Liberty bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

ms. I7;s5 1855: rough. II. .os,,7 ,
10 cnolcc, l650N l1.5J '''' piHs' Eood
q, week ago: best native steeGs stsn With
Xmas s stsnn mostly 2s cents lower; ,heapsg
sents 10 81 q S,s ssn.s hIsher stSas 50
higher s"er' ouils . to 30 cents
eetneep: Regents. 1000 head; com,arcd with
natiy week Western lambs 10 to [i.a5 lower
Yea riinra 9sc V cents lower: fat sheep and
'hS sheep p to 20 cents love- anu oreeo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRv ao,,ns

YARNS arms" ,o rEJRk; October 5..,cotton goods and
or N tnn1,.mor more active, Owing to The spread
In hntLh wholesale houses will shorten
R uu business day next week to i:I5 p. II
coveTnS,annna rKelS were excited by reports OF
""iehl control. Silks quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

near Redfork and Medford
fIS ,..} "a. #. at Millikcn bend and
aD'u,Gkport, in louisiana. and 500 900 Goo
Nississ ieet on Lower Yazoo River, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
NAVAL, STORES

so 80 VANSAH. CA. October 5-Turpentin.
Stock - IN sa.ssi % casks: receipts sc casks:
,s Kos,,n hIm: sales. "a barrels: receipts. Iss
ba rrels. - ii'''' seoch. e5.VSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Tc,erhone Company Enlarge system.

CiASTONIA, n. c., October 5-rh.
Piedmont Company. which has head
quarters in this city. has increased it's
capital stock from 100000 to 5000 600,
ana has already completed plans for
tho general Improvement and extern
sion of the system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

NEW ORLEANS. October Slower prices
ruled to-day In cotton virtually throughout
monthg were sent 70 to IL points above yes
shorts and on the favorable war news, but
offerings son Increased and the market was
lowest prices were 20 TO % points under yes
down net.
The weather over the belt was again clear.
dry and warm and caused much OF the sell
ing on nj, tho theory that under It late cotton
S,.t5: December. 5ol5: January. 500: March
10 May; 30 10 Spot cotton quiet: middlinE
u! bales; TO arrive. LOS n.les. ,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
RHMoND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN NIARKt

S,hShSo NNaIN MARKET.
M S,anttIGAGo< October 5.-ProGress In the
ihs Sn,ns OF German defense lines made
r. The is efosn did renewal Of peace talk
Noyemoer at ]. ~ and December iasH OATS
Sahea = 10 sc. Provisions finished irregu.
Ia iSr; &C on 10 lie advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
MONEY IN BEAN CULTURE

South CnlifornIn's Crop of This Year
More Valuable Than Its Bonsted
Orange Crop.
The history OF this years bean cron
In California. which has Just been Sent
out IN pref by the Los Angeles Cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
BOND LIST

Am. writing Paper 5s.. ssN
Anglo French 5s Observation-Disclosures. ati7
Atlantic Coast Line Isl IS tasked)...... q,
A. G. l., conv ~ (BaItinore) ............ -
Ches. and Ohio cow. tiss did. 5sS
thcS. and Ohio, cow. 81 tbid) ............ I9G
l.iEEeu and Myers Tob. Observation-Disclosures. 81
I.oriiiard Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. SSH
Mercantile Marine Observation-Disclosures. T.'.
Seaboard Air Line ref. is.................. 81
Seabonrd Air Line adj. 5s.................. 54h
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 53S
Southern hallway Observation-Disclosures. SIS
u. s. Registered IS. 1890 Odd ............. asH
u. S. Registered As. 1929 (bid) ............ 1854
u s. Liberty loan 100 l6
u s. Liberty loan 2d Observation-Disclosures. &c 81
L. s. Liberty loan I'd observation-disclosures. IS 80
Y. $. Steel y. (. 5s.. SIN
Va Brown Bros. CTS. (w. Va.)......... G5
Na.-Car. Chemical Co. lSt Js.............. ~
Va.-car. Chemical Co. cow. Is asked. 9iG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.
Stock

Advance Rumlcy. pfd..
SOC kllis-Chaln,ers
Aliis-Chalmcrs. pfd. -.
200 Alaska Gold.
Amer. Beet Sugar, com. {.
100 American Can. pfd. 80.
900 Amer. Car and Foun.
american Cotton OIL.
500 Am Hide and Lea. com.
1.2on MIN. Hide and Lea. pfd.
900 American Linsecd off,.
800 American Locomotive. -.
. amer; Locomotive, pfd...
2.f"n American Smelling. >.
~" amer; steel Foun. .......
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
zoo Amer. Tobacco, com.
amer. Tobacco. pfd.
Am. Writing. Paper, pfd.
100 American Zinc.
200 ANACONDA Copper. ......
NV Atlantic Coast Line........
500 Baltimore and ohio.
400 bethlehem Steel. b..
3go Beth. steel. SO pfd. 80.
1.So' Baldwin Locomotive. -.
$500 Canadian Pacific.
California Petroleum.
2no Central Leather, com.
10t Chesapeake and Ohio. :.
Chicago Great Western.
Shi. Great West. pfd.
LOO Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
2oO Chi.. r. ]. and p, com.
GIL, II. ]. and T., So pr.
%, CHI. Z: /. and p. ~ pr.
5'3Vo Crucible Steel Cor, com
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern
Zoo Distilicrs .om
29D Dome Mines.
2tv Erie
Erie. LIST pfd.
General Electric.
4oo Great Northern. pfd.
great North. Ore Gifts.
Illinois Central.
!!.60h lnterboro-Cons.. com
i.Soo inspiration Copper
,i.9ro Iht. Mcr. Mar. com.
1900 Int. Mer. Mar, pfd.
-UD Ill. I'aDer rnTD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

NEW YORK; October Port movement
Minor ports-Stock. l4.seo bales
Total to-day for all ports-Rcccipts. 27oi7
ba les
bales; exports. $500 bales. y
Total for season-Rcccipts. S3s. 726 bales: ex-
ports. 642.393 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

per cent. Sterling sikty-day bills. ;4E3:
commercial s!aty-day bills banks. Hi2ts !;
rommcrciai sixty-day bills S472N demand.
3t75L: ca giles 81 &c o-le Mexican dollars. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
he Chesterfield

- fSt Gu
tlcn are: j. Il.
w. l.. Burgess.
Eurfoot, secre-
The board of
of two members
districts OF the
from each dis
rectorS.