davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
DISTRICT COURT
HOLDING SESSION
Case of Maud A. Lowe vs.. Peter
McFarlane Being Tried.

Judge S. w. johnson came up
from Denver Wednesday morning
to hold a session of the district
court. He continued the case of
the People VS.. Shamus O'Brien
until the September term and per-
mitted the defendant to go on his
own recognizance.
Cases of the Penn.-Colo. Co..
VS.. r. N. and William Lewis were
also put over until the September
term.
The trial of the suit of Maud
A. Lowe VS.. Peter McFarlane was
started yesterday afternoon. This
is a suit in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover damages from
the defendant for the wrecking of
the Frontenac mill and also for
extracting ores from the Fronten-
ac mine. The defendant claims to
have wrecked the mill upon the
consent of the supposed owner.
Henry P. Lowe, but Mrs. Lowe
contends that she was the owner
and not Mr.. Lowe.
The first witness to be examin-
ed was the defendant who was
called by the plaintiff to testify
in reference to the contract he
had for constructing the mill, it's
cost, etc.
S. B. Tyler was called by the
plaintiff. He designed the mill
and managed it during the short
time it was in operation. His
testimony covered the efficiency of
the mill in treating the Fronten-
&C ores. He said the mill made a
gold saving of around II per cent
and silver saving of 73 per cent.
The purpose of his testimony was
to show the loss the owner suffer
ed in the dismantling of so COM
plete and modern a mill.
The case of Swarthout VS.. Coyle
is set for Friday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
u. p. r. MILL LEASED
FOR THREE YEARS
Fuller-MacCulloch Company Will
Increase the Capacity.

The Fuller-MacCulloch COM
pany last night finally completed
arrangements with the owners
for three years lease on the U.
P. R. or Buell. mill. The mill will
be enlarged to 200 tons capacity
and flotation will be added. 1t
will be used exclusively in treat
ing the ores from the numerous
properties the company is now
operating in Russell Gulch. The
mill now has a capacity of 120
tons in "a hours. 1t is the most
conveniently located mill in the
county and with the improve
ments contemplated will be one of
the best plants in the state.
With the Becky Sharp, Old
Town, Pewabic, Federal and Sill
yer Dollar the company will cas-
lily have ore enough to keep the
mill going to it's increased capac-
ity of 200 tons daily. The Becky
Sharp at present is producing a
car of ore day and this is being
sent to Idaho Springs for concen-
tration. Next week they will
start shipping smelling ore and
expect to average close to a car a
day in addition to the mill ore.
AS soon as waste in the Pewab-
ic shaft is cleaned out ore will be
produced from this mine. A good
body of ore was opened up by
Ress & Co., before the property
passed into the hands of the Full
ler-MacCulloch company. Ress &
Co., shipped three cars from this
shoot that netted $500 to the
ton.
The Old Town shaft has been
retimbered and is in good shape to
a depth of 500 feet. Lessees will
be put in the different levels down
to the 500 within the next ten
days. Ten or twelve applications
have already been made to the
company for leases as there is
some good ground opened up.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
COwling-McKenzie

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Sunday at high noon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Floyd, when Miss Lottie
Mckenzie, of Littleton, became
the bride of Clarence Cowling,
product of the county, now locat-
ed at Littleton where he is en-
ployed at the Leyner machine
works. DR.. B. T. Vincent offici-
ated. Miss Carrie Mckenzie, a
sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and John Clyde Hoskin, a
cousin of the groom, was best man.
The bride is of a prominent Lit
tleton family and is a social fav-
orite in her home town. An elab-
crate turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served to the we'd
ding party and immediate rela-
tives. After the dinner the bridal
party departed on the afternoon
train for the valley.
Additional social prominence
attaches to the wedding in that it
marked the twentieth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Floyd, well known and highly
respected citizens of the commun-
ity. The marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd took place in this city
and the nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. H. B. Cook, of the M. E.
church. Congratulations are ex-
tended by the Observer to both
the happy couples.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Davey-CrOOk

Norman Davey and Miss Flor
ence Crook were married at high
noon Sunday at the home of the
brides parents in Black Hawk by
Rev. Dorsey Newborn. Miss Hell
en- Crook, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Fred Davey,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Twenty-Five relatives and
friends sat down to a sumptuous
wedding dinner that had been pre-
pared with culinary skill. They
left on the afternoon train for
Denver where they will make
their home.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thor. Crook and was
born and raised in Black Hawk.
The past year she taught school
at Maple Grove, below Golden.
She is young lady of pleasing
disposition and has a wide cir
Gle of friends. The groom is of
an old Central family and just re-
Gently returned from France
where he served his country with
honor and credit. The Observer
joins the numerous Black Hawk
and Central friends in extending
to the popular couple best wishes
for life of continuous welded
bliss.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Home Coming Reception

Gilpin County Chapter of the
Red Cross and Central City lodge.
No. 557, B. P. o. Elks, will give a
home coming reception and dance
in honor of the soldiers and sail
ors Of the county, at Elks' hall, on
Saturday evening, June 14th. Re-
freshments will be served by the
Red Cross ladies'. Soldiers and
sailors are requested to appear in
uniform. An admission of so
cents will be charged civilians.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

A revenue man who had been
sojourning in Central incognito
for some time, made his presence
known and likewise felt last week
when he called number of auto
mobile owners before him and en-
lightened them on the workings
of the new revenue law that re-
quires the payment of a fee of
$1,000 a year for carrying pas
sengers and charging a fare.
Five dollars was demanded until
the first of July and after that
should they continue to carry
passengers for pay the car owners
will be taxed $1,000 for the priv
ilege for one year. So in the fu-
ture, rather than get your friend
in trouble with Uncle Sam, do not
pay him for making a trip in his
car unless you know he is lic-
ensed to carry passengers and
charge fare.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
PerigO to Work

A Cripple Creek company will
work the Perigo group of mines
and have let a contract to McFar-
lane & Co., to furnish a compress
sor. They will be ready to start
operations the latter part of the
month.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Dave Bremen and Willie Boel-
lert drove up from Denver in the
formers car Friday night and
went fishing at Boulder park Sun
day. They almost froze to death
and the fish too.
Mrs. d. w. Taylor was in Dem
yer Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kriley and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hewes drove to
Denver Sunday in the Kriley car.
Mrs. Chas. Kruse was up from
Denver Friday and Saturday, vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Loss.
Mrs. Jacob Krell and baby re-
turned Sunday night from visit
of week in Denver.
Mrs. John Rudolph and Mrs.
Herbert Smith came up from Den
yer Friday morning. They visited
at the Robins ranch.
August Kneriam left Monday
for Golden to remain during the
summer with his granddaughter.
Mrs. Arthur Hooper.
Mrs. Frank Fleiss arrived Fri
day from Denver and returned
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Perley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cox drove to
Morrison in the Cox car Saturday
night, returning Sunday.
Private Ed. Cuff arrived Sum
day night from San Anonio. Tex.
Albert Oates arrived Monday
evening from Denver and will re-
main here. His mother will ar
rive tonight.
Mrs. Martin Miller left Satur-
day morning for Denver, Mr.. Mill
er joining her Monday, both re-
turning Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Wolfe arrived Tues
evening from Denver to visit her
parents and to be present at the
graduation exercises.
Mrs. M. A. Wherry and child
rem arrived from Fredericks, Col
orado, Wednesday morning to Wis.,
it relatives.
Arthur Liss went to Denver on
Friday morning and brought up,
his furniture. The family arriv-
ed Wednesday night and will hive
in the Jones house.
j. ]. Elliott, of the Toronto
mine, went to Denver Friday.
Neil Burroughs returned form
four days visit in Denver Satur-
day night.
School closes this afternoon
with program.
George Furman was the victim
of painful accident Tuesday
when a team belonging to Geo.
Snyder became frightened at the
train and ran away. He had hold
of the reins and held them, not
withstanding that the wagon was
upset on Clear Creek street, and
he was pulled from under. He
sustained an ugly cash below the
left eye, requiring seven stitches.
1t was a narrow escape from los
ing the eye. John Dennis was all
so on the wagon and was thrown
off, but only slightly injured.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
RED CROSS NOTES

The final work of the Chapter
was shipped last week and our
many workers thruout the county
may now enjoy a well-earned rest
during the summer months.
AS recently stated, there are
indications there will be an ur-
gent call for garments again in
the fall. So the closing of the
Work Room now is only tempor-
ary and in accordance with in
structions from Division Head
quarters.
The shipment last week COM
prised:
rs Refugee Garments.
Sc pairs Stockings.
13 Children's Sweaters.
l Muffier.
80 pairs Pajamas for the Re-
cuperation Hospital at Aurora.
The record of supplies manu-
factured by the Chapter is to-
tai of 35,S14 articles, as follows !:
30,965 Surgical Dressings.
1000 Hospital Garments.
1870 Knitted Articles.
LIB Refugee Garments.
1876 Comfort Kits.
70 Bedside Bags.
168 Story Books.
80 Pneumonia Jackets.
48 Christmas Packets.
3 Knitted Afghans.
These figures do not include the
articles sent in by our Tolland
and Rollinsville Branches during
1917 when they were Branches of
the Denver Chapter.
The Executive Officers wish to
express their appreciation of the
generous responses and the ex-
cellent quality of the work done
by our members.
We feel deeply grateful to the
members of the Elks Lodge and
the County Commissioners who SC
generously furnished us with the
necessary Work Rooms, and to the
many others who contributed in
various ways to our success.
THEODORA R. LAKE,
Chairman
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Lowe came
up from Denver Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Lowe has a suit beore
the district court against Peter
McFarlane for big sum of mon
ey, which only a man of Mr.. Nc
Farlane's untold wealth could
think of paying.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

Douglas Fairbanks in Bound
in Morocco" in five reels and a
Ford will be the pictures at the
opera house Saturday, June 7th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION |

H. H. Lake left this afternoon
for Denver to see if he couldn't
stir up another Liberty Loan
drive.
Mrs. Cyprus Matthews came up
from Denver Thursday morning to
visit her parents.
Miss Lizzie Clark was an arriv-
al from Denver Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. R. c. johnson and grand
son arrived Wednesday evening
from Victor, where Mrs. Johnson
had been visiting her daughter
the past month.
Mrs. Florence Gill arrived from
Boulder Wednesday evening to
visit friends.
| C. F. Hoeckel accompanied
members of the Hubert company
up from Denver today in a big
touring car.
Mrs. H. j. Teller went to Denver
Tuesday morning to see what ef-
feet the freeze had on the crops.
Mrs. Nelson Bishop was taken to
Denver this afternoon She came
up for Decoration day and the al
titude was too high for her.
Edwin H. Park, an attorney of
Denver, representing Mrs. Mout.
A. Lowe in the suit being tried in
the district court, was an arrival
yesterday.
Attorney F. M. Collum of Idaho
Springs, is in attendance at the
district court. He is represent
ing Peter McFarlane with Chase
Withrow in the defense of the
Lowe suit.
A. Rachofsky arrived Wednes-
day from Loveland and will re-
main day or two.
S. A. Rank came over from
Boulder Tuesdays.
| Mrs. Minnie Eplett Cody went
to Denver Wednesday morning to
meet Mr.. Cody, who was discharg-
ed from the army Tuesday after
noon. They are expected home
today.
d. S. Davis arrived from Chey-
enne last Friday to pack the re-
mainder of his household goods
to Cheyenne. He has purchased
a home in Cheyenne.
| Miss Lena Altvater left Satur-
day for Denver to visit a week
with her mother and brothers.
H. P. Altvater spent the week
end in Denver with relatives.
i E. L. Clark was a business pas
senger to Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Dudley Enos and two lady
} friends arrived from Denver Sun
day evening.
Mrs. J. L. Davis and children
were arrivals from Denver Sun
day and will spend the summer
here.
j. M. Seright returned Sunday
evening from a business trip to
Denver.
Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Denver.
!. was up last week.
Mrs. w. T. Plemmons and son.
Walter, were up from Denver the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Fred Totman arrived from
Boulder Monday to visit the
Brohl family.
Lee Williamson, who was re-
tanned in Denver on account of
! illness, returned to Central Mon
day.
Mrs. Richard Fraser went to
Denver Sunday to see Mr.. Fraser
who is ill in st. Anthony's hos
pital.
Mrs. w. o. Jenkins returned
Sunday evening from weeks Wis
it in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens
came over from Nederland Dec
) oration day.
Mrs. Chris. Cassagranda was
up from Denver for Decoration
day.
Mrs. VIM. Ralph was among the
many Denverite9 to visit Central
Decoration day.
Mrs. Edna Williamson, of Den
yer, visited her brother, Oscar.
last Friday.
Jack Davey and Jim Richards.
former residents of Bald Noun
tain, were up from Denver the
, latter part of the week.
Mrs. j. J. Clark accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Matthews up
from Denver Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Thomp-
son, who came up from Denver
for Decoration day, returned home
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Thomp-
son is in the contracting busi-
ness in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Annual Commencement

f. Program of the 32nd annual
commencement of the Gilpin coun-
ty Union high school, at the opera
house, Thursday evening, June 5:
Piano Solo, "Valse Opus 49,
Chopin Miss Plumer
Address, Essentials of Success
not Found in Books" s"----
---Dr. D. E. Phillips
Girls Glee Club
(a) "Oh, Italia Beloved
Donizetti
(b) Fairy Waltz"-Millocker
Presentation of the Class of 1919
----W. H. Wolfe
Presentation of Diplomas
--W. C. Matthews
Boys Glee Club
"A Warrior Bold"-Adams
Class roll: Mildred E. Fraser.
first honors; Julia Marguerite
Rian, second honors; Julia Agnes
Brohl, Wilbur Orlo Richards, Mar
garet l. Anger, Wilford Chapman
Fritz.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

VIM. Reach and wife of Roches-
ter, Pa, arrived Wednesday. He
is interested in the Incidental
mine in Russell and expects to
again start work on the property.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05

Stanley Harris was up from
Denver the latter part Of the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
In AicnlOriun.

WEST.-in loving remembrance Of my dear
son. VIM. {. West. who was stricken
with apoplexy and heart failure in New
York CITY September -. 1918. died Scptcm-
h"r IL. He Was III" oldest son OF tn. Ia, l.,
Captain {. ". and Emma +. West
called 10y God. who always knoweth best.
Dear TO ms memory h" will always remain.
lntl IN Heaven viii
Vet VIC hope to meet him there.
In our Heavenly Fathers care
Praying that all shall be
Just as noble and good AS he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

from the storm which was still in the
Gulf ut the close of business tonight
december contracts, which had sold at
$500 on Monday, rallied to 29.46, but
the bulk OF the buying was attribute d
to covering. and the Improvement was
not fully maintained The failure OF
the storm threat to create Il more ac-
tive or general demand has been re-
Eardcd by local brokers as Indicating
continued bcarish average OF scnt.-
ment based on the approach OF tho now
crop movement and comparatively
restricted trade demand
According to The report OF the Cen
SuS bpreau. ginning prior to Scptcm-
per ! amounted to 1898 bales, or the
SinailcSt on record. but il is believed
,nat p.ckins is now making more rapid
IN the week of increased spot offer
inES AT declining prices. There was
aiSG scattered southern selling here
Win suggested hedging but offerings
OF this sort were less IN evidence after
INC decline OF over 4 cents per pound
rom me nigh levels Reached toward
tnc chd or last month. II seemed too
that speculative short Interest had
a S,.ni and when news was re-
hs,mse oi tropical storm OF the Ba
Few traders seemed DISPOSED 10 car
T SpeSu.a,'Ne short contracts over the
"nn,esday adjournmen, while The
est prices OF the week we're iou.hnd
netorr The close on Tuesday. Since
regular with selling restrictcd h; 10
proS'';S oil the storm toward the Texas
eoaSt: nut with recent buyers showing
disposition to take profits ON .d
vances. while there has b.cn cons - a..
~" ~, SriinG for Liverpool account.
nc unsettled labor situation ana ir-
tended to discourarr h,vcrs 80, '.N =
LOT lne storm news, traders have
Hm""n more disposition To study IN,
n nen, outlook than tho crop pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
RICHMOND uAl MAREE1
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, sent. i2--L!auioaiirE
and realizing sales forced prices for cotton
"n TODAY after the market. hsd been
stronger. lrt!maIiuus ~ tho Weather Bu-
r-uu that tn" tropical storm in tns Cuff OF
M,>ico' nigh; h. increasing in encrry had
neariSh effect. South western interests
continued to soil and the 9einaal from
shorts was loss urgent IN The afternoon
SuNin- FOR Wall Street account. which has
h"'1 more or less feature for the past NO
dtNs fen OF and tn" feeling ihat street
shorts had greatly reduced ,hei- lines
There was, however. a cousiGcrani" amount
~ purchasing bs the Trade. Generally to-
day. market was small aHai-.
Te.egrarns from southern points noted at
NAUc-S q! - to - points in The SPOT az
tlrl" and Eastern Bolt AUTHORITIES declared
that the tone HaS better. ~ The low
roiHt IN tho last hour prices showed , not
decline ~ to - 0o!n's 1rads buvIn :
brought ahout som" recovery from th!. level.
but Tho insrN"t displayed 4 nervous tone
aud closed barely steady. unchanged 20 -
points lower Suo' here quiet a =
decline O: 10 ro.r;, al @!5 ~ 'n!ddlinr
There no safes Snot A, New Dr.ca rs
was stcadS. w!th niddlinc unchanged 4:
20 Tn. sales H"-e Isl. bales
While exports AGGREGATED s.7ys bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

RICHMOND AUTO SHOP. S N EichIcenth
street Second hand parts to sii cars.
ais" lot OF new parts to late MODEL cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

;inued: Substantial gains were recorded
IN various parts OF the list. due almost en-
u.c!y Ia better demand from outsiders
The professional element also "a factor
III advancing prices. the recent show ~
strength causing covering o: outstanding
short commitments.
General Asphalt was a feature OF the in
dus;risl l!s;. the price OF s;och Advancing
about points from the previous finals
Oils were less active than or Yesterday.
but prices were steady TO firm. The low
priced stocks were in less active demand.
but the higher priced s;ochs moved into
Metals were in fair demand through tho
s.ss;on ard mos; o. the interest was again
attracted 10 thc low priced stocks Nc
Namara vas a feature OF tho latter GROUP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACCESSORY ES-A fun line ur automohiio
Accessories. Nave Auto Supply Co 535
West broad street. " '
AUTO iiOpiES-Wc build commercial aut o.
go mobile bodies. repairing and painting
Thos. II. Duke " Co. SOL Hrook Aycuie
AUTO REPAIRING ana everything That's
all F"ulkrad ~ Son. 1874 Hull street
Madison $50 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Set Ard .-seiioa resulted The .a-y
IS cS.-ied '-;fes {: 70 = POINTS higher
caused all .. Inc gains 10 diSa and
?ut 9-'ccs 10 . : POINTS under ;hc finals
81 Yesterday. -, close being the bottom
The advaacia tendency in ;he morning
WAS AIDED ~ rrivate bureau report OF
cent o: ;Ae -o-ula!. showing deterioration
- - POINTS and IL the afternoon the
-; vas sIcad!et .: ;he decline ~ claims Of
scI,- s2o; demand n nc interior. In
some - l!.r resulted late in Tho dav from
IRE roor showing ot mill takt1rs Of rs 6''
90 thr wsrS. aCairs- 5000 this week last
Eca- a.. - ~ his Mnsk Ncars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
CHICAGO LIVE sroCk MARKET

VN!T NV|. S70'. T---HoEs. NHcelpts. 2 ~
srk't SLOW. evenly stcady 20 50 cents
higher than YESTERDAYS average HEAVY.
SO "a si-.T5. uics sl5.54s.7 81
Sec: steers heavy. .l5..5GSl7.50. yea! calves
handyreivht $3.50 n s2i.t1
She :-Rcceipt= 20 C-l1 market steady
Good choice .rcS = - n 81 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs
DRY GOODS

NEW ToRK. Sept i.Dt'o,to7 Sood- pere
.t"adicr today ana or!nt cloths ~h.d.
higher. Additional prices Wc-" named or
spring Crcss ClnchaUIa Ncc9inC with
prices made carrier in inc w"sH and slight
y anova the government i"va.sof last wear
Foreign woods we're offered NOR" freely
Bur!a.s we're steady ~ Yarns cu!ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
r futures ranged a. follows:
NEW YORK LIVE sTOCK MARKET

.,e.rs .s5o4 snf:n 6Ga.- 'iis:5; s eo@s. siysa
$40 hc!.ors s., ~
Caves steady. veaiS Si..t' q g.; ~. culls
slt0hTti7r
sheer and lamb. Irregular; sh..e. $3.50
50 cuUs s. S.ti: ianos s. =, n SIS - :
one ra- So -. cu}'z. sih ~ n 3i2J.
Hogs lower :, slst:IS!s IS; ri-s. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
TO CONTINUE AGREEMENT
,',,nnd JHpnncsc Arrangement ro
"''''hr! co-opcrntion I ndcr
DiScuSSiOn.

PEKlNG. Sept lc.-The c.hi,
aieSe military convention. signed Ias,
s sSar WIFE a view TO co-oriinatinr the
mas been under discussion reccriiv - -
,wsen Toxic and Pckiug The prcs"n,
heterogeneous Is that the agreement
ARA cement in the same sense wilI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

AUTO rOrS--Scc Kccton Bros. for your
auto tops and top repairing 6ip w.,
Rrohd Street. Randnlph inIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
LIVERPOOL corroS MARKET.

~ .HiVN- So0t l--Coiton: Snot n
..l- demand: prices higher GOOD 'nidGlinc.
= FUZZY Tiddii1E, Is ~: miidlins. l. ~
o. E1iGdii7c. $40. good ordinary, li7s. or
Am. -.csu Ecceic;s 80 bales including
$3.50 American. Futu-es closed steady Seq
'r-1 Cs-, = b. October. 1888: January. .,-i.
Mach, !S-5. NAV ISIS. July. Isei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
CHICAGO ,.n,I> MARKET.

|FfINNIN. SASt. I---AItaolEh a. r!st M
orr 1.a--st had an upward slant tcdav.
7Gyl0S mower soon became exhausted and
Gu;aation Of me part IF discouraged
2ec;slIT 1T taa september delivery. Prices
loscc weak &c 20 az re; lower Oats
ost ~ 10 ,i-c. The finish n provisions
.arsed from, SIS decline TO A ri.. Q: y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
NAVAL. STORES


SAVANNAH. Ca sept. l2-ru-pcrtine
hrin - sales. rs receipts. 80. shipments.
EosIn .r., sAles e? receiats lc;i hip
-GIort r.. .on l:65: D. 1876 = 1854
l!i5; r lLJHn -: e. ITO 1l7si: " i m
= - II .bT' - -. X =. So, g 70. II "a n =,
- -. y. . -. " = 10. " ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
NV oRLEANs COTTON MARKET

NtW NNEEANS- Se0' .2-AdVar--. wore
mad" hy cotton IN the cary trading TO-DAY
a. ia" r'.u.' ~ the movement. Of thu hur-l-
can" in .ha DiU.t which n" trade ..cc.Utsd
- threatening 70 the Western sections Or
iHr U"i'ur -HF.on. but later the view bee. n .
quit. genera mat the disturbances nigh
s"!nE "a enough 10 the West and nossinl.
20 d" Sng'n. following the lin" o. the Ciul.
coast 10 no 'ouccr be -0ona,. 20 ne