davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, August 1.-The cotton market
ruled generally firm to-day as the result OF
continued drought in the Southwest, i'm
provement in the cotton goods market and
expectations of government report on
Tuesday showing deterioration approx
mating 5 per cent. The close was steady
at net advance Of +gl0 points.
The market opened steady. August and
September 2lb3 points lower and new crop
positions generally l95 points higher. In
The absence OF cables, attention was centred
on weather and crop accounts, over Sum
day reports, both official and private, failed
TO show more than unimportan. break
in Southwestern drought conditions. Okla
homa having few scattered showers, While
Texas remained dry and hot. Loca! press
reports indicated that rain Is urgently need
ed Within few days II material deteriora.
ton is to be prevented. The hrmer tendency
OF the accident was given impetus also by
Improved demands for cotton ana yarn
goods particularly among Southern mills,
where large business is alleged TO have
been refused recently account OF fail.
ure OF buyers TO raise prices, Local selling
was aggressive at times, apparently In an
effort TO force liquidation before the pub
Hcation of the government report, but these
offerings were promptly absorbed largely
by trade interests, and prices moved slow
ly upward almost from the start. Fall
River cotton men were in the local mar
ket buying spot cotton from stocks owned
by the Southern bull operators The aver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

COO bushels: oats, i4l.00O bushels. "a,
shlpments-wh 10000 bushels; corn 2ss'-
COO bushels: oats, 22c,sOO bushels 49,,
sl.o2a a losa; No. 3, sl.oeQLosa; No. hard.
sl.03Is1 1906 No. . hard, slo2& eplSis; NO.
hard, s102Q1A; No. Northern, OLE, vi
No Northern. old, sl.l5; No. spring, new,
81 o.: durum, 92l 9Sc. Corn-No. 6417 q ooc. !;
No. 2 white. 651aa6sc.; No. yellow, a31s %
6sc. No. 3. 64A96ic.; No. white. si1s q zoe.
r.hiye s39psic Qats-No. . white, new.
s7xmssE No. 2 white. 3s1s a4sisc.; No;
white. new. s70s7lAc.; No. white. a1g :ss ::
No. white, new, &C.: No. white, oe3s ~
a 29Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

market allow, weak; beeves stss8s.2o; Texas
steers. sa5o955o: Western steers. s+'09s.eo
stookers and feeders. s4Ge2o; cows and heif'
ers, s26o96so: calves. Ss5oGs75. Hoge-Re-
ceipts. ss. 600: market, to916c. lower than sat
,,rday's average; light ss2o9S.65; mixed,
s7so@s.s5: heavy. s7459s15; rough. s7.45 q
7.s5; good to choice heavy. s7.sS4s.l5; pigs
ss1o9s.s5; bulk OF sales, s7lo@Sio. sheep
receipts. 1900; market steady; native, s?.e9Q
4.5o; Western. S?.7oQ450: yearlings, Si9og
5.75 lambs, native, si5o4Llo; Western Sf'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
NAyAL STORES.

Savannah, Ca. August 1.-Sp!rits turpen-
tine-Eirm. s74c.; sales, $780, receipts. 513;
shipments, l4lS, stocks i1,sss Rosin-Firm
receipts, 1913: shipments. 1858; stocks. oS,loo;
sales, 3S59 Quote: B., s5.55.
wilmington. n. c., August 1.-Spirits tur-
pentine-steady. 67I.c, receipts, II casks.
Rosn-Nothing doing; receipts Al barrels.
Tar-Firrn. s2.25 receipts. barrels CRUDE
turpentine-F'rm, $3.50. So and $3.50; receipts
2S barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

PoULTRY-ch Chickens continue plentiful and
Just q little lower. but active at prices
quoted. No advance expected; therefore II
is not wise TO hold them.
EGGS-Recepts not quite as heavy as they
have been. Market cleaning UP daily now
on fresh-laid, clean stock Be careful ABOUT
BUTTER-Receipts light, Market very &C.
tive at quotations,
LIVE STOCK-Vea!s In better demand. Far
sheep, lambs. hogs and cattle also active
and scare. ~. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

age guess OF Cotton Exchange members on
crop condition was 1855 Southern markets
were generally unchanged for the day. The
market viii open tomorrow. The
private condition reports will be published
early Tuesday morning. and the figures will
be published at IL o'clock noon.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports to-day were
761 bales, against 3,sT last week and 267i
la ST year; for the week. 1900 bales. against
2o7s0 last week and l0,257 last year. To-day'a
receipts at New Orleans. So bales. against
go last year. and at Houston. 23s bales,
against AS last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
NV coons MARxEr.

New York, August 1.-The dry goods mar
kets opened with marked conservatism IN
nearly all lines Recent cotton goods ad.
yances held steady Dress goods are aulet
and are affected by the strike among cloak
and suit makers Raw SILK is iair!y steaoy,
MANY BUYERS are in the market and are
operating cautiously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pEAN1rr MARKET.

tRepor.ed by Rodgers. McCaoe 8. CO..
Petersburg, Va. August 1.-Peanuts-Span-
ish.-Firm at sl.4o per oushel. virsin'as-
Firm ut 41&44&c Cor jumbo: SO q &c; io'
fancy handpIcked: 31Si1c for machine'
picked; 242%c. for Smelling stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
Wv vonK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. August 1-Flour-ouiet and
about steady. Rye flour-steady. Corn meal
steady. Rye-Quiet. Barley-Easy. Wheat
Easy: No. 2 red, new. sl,W, elevator. and
s,-oSA {. o. b. af!oat. No. Northern. sl26s
a. n OPTIONS closed &c. decline TO tsc.
ad vance: September, s1.WB; December.
81 '1oX Corn-Steady; No. 2, 1910, nominal
elevator. domestic basis TO arrive c. !: l.
buttons closed NC. net lower; SEPTEMBER
7anc. Oats-Steady; mixed, nominal.
S.ef-Stoady Trlllow-Fft.rG 'Petroieuc-
Steady Rosin-Steady. Turpentine-Steao!f
Rce-steady. enthusiastically. ,a,,
coftee-Futures closed STEADY az iI aa,,
noInts advance. with total sales for tae Gay
amounting to o0,25o bags Spot conee-
steady; Rio, No. Z, sac; Santos. NO. >. s7sc' !
mid steady; Cordova, l04l2hc. Poea.oes -
Steady; Jersey. sl,Sql75; southern 30. ~
150: Southern sweets, per oarTei, wy sn -
Cabbages-StenAy; nearby. per "o, sionn y
and neanuts-ouiet. Cotton to Liverpool
I'D. ,;a,s ossl m DOC.
.rrras % % 2sNc; third to l-st, "a @ &c; state
dairy- common to finest 9292l42c.; process
second to special. 22@25hc.; Western rae
1orv % a osbc.; Western imitation cream NJ
erv e4@25c. Cheese-steady; state w ,uio
milk specials IAN 9l6c.; do fancy, i re,
DO fair to good. 12is 1876; DO; e on 1aa
az a l1Ikc; skins. full to special, ~ ~ NJ
| Eggs-irre gular: state, PennsyiVan l. ans
nearby hernery, white, Is g3ac.i 40. ~ o.,n1
white. o5 30c.; do hennery, brown, -og ath
do gathered, brown. 22@2ac-; rre ssna sa .sn
cred ere extra first. 2oa2lhc.; first, lslsc.; sec
ond, l6P17c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. ,o,o
richmond. Va. AUGUST w !, . S,9s
~. STyoTATIONS ON 'CHANGG
= : r,,,
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK sM n ~
Isales at Union Stock Yaros;' ION

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK gocx MAhkSf'
richmond. Va. August :; r't gha
Report OF the live stock mafA's -
wean aintseattle. l41; calves. 7e; sheep a''o
lambs, 1856. and hogs. So. a. ,are. medium
Best aoo a.ee sa5S . common to fair t Se
best hsttes, Ss nsasm 70 sss soe cows
eommon I, % good ta saNc to a sair
* s}Ee bulls ssS asr f seaa sheep ag4o;
5 esst smss msa,sm +, ss, soG soss
common 70 ra ,ads' about sso,; sows and stays
7Gp71sc.
Nav york August 1BesyesmRss e. e! so,ls
s:e Syl' ssSoy Ss AIS.
$a@!75 ,.w sslsets $1,000: eus. ;Soo@Ioo
and ss sssssr and ss
erns ss;sn Sis a s.5o; lambs s5,5o@7,a: eulls
~ * JHoss.ReceIpts, s.2st; prime s'a'e "osS
sold ss@s'26'
chicago August i,-cattla--Rseep's' S'"0
/ = ~ e. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
u. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Total Sales for the day 3S1,i shares.

New York, August Money on
call, easy 11-2@2 per cent, ruling
rate 1l-2 closing bid l-2, offered
1874 Time loans easier, sixty days 3 q
31-4 per cent, and ninety days S3-4@
A. six months 1885. Prime mer-
ing exchange steady. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at $4.s335Q
y.S34O for sixty day bills and at $4.Sg55
for demand. Commercial bills S4.S2 3-4
04S3l-4 Bar silver So S-4 Mexican
dollars A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
p,cu,,oSD TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, August !, IsIV'
Brights-Unchanged. Market quiet out
Arm Fair receipts Dark Tobacco-ReoF-
dered. Market continues firm at prices
quoted. Light receipts Sun-Cured. Season
over. No receipts or offerings Quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
Richmond. Va. August /, Il

Quotations for inte-sst-paying bonds are
NJ q price to which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF inebtedness
ore Slas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST !, Is

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST !, 1910
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mer'
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line,
steamer Aurora. Hancock. Petersburg ana
sengers. Phillips Line.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. rner>
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandlse and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora Hancock. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Philips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

sALEs:

100 Amer. Agri. Chem. Co..
100 s-Chalmers ...........
100 s.Chalmers, pfd......
l.. 800 Amalgamated Copper !.
700 American Can .............
90 american Can. pfd.......
1 eUJ Amer. Car ami Founury.
Amor. Lar and Foun., pfd
$50 American Cotton Oll......
100 American Locomotive -.
zoJ Amer. LOCOMOTIVES, plu...
100 American Malt, pfd......t
9,So0 American Smelling ......
rs American Beet sugar..
American Sugar ..........
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..,
Is American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco. pfd..
1900 Anaconda Copper 1890.
$40 Atchison ..,................
100 Atlantic Coast Lime.
1905 Bait. and Ohio, 80 .....
4.4UJ Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Canadian Paeitic ..........
I.1oo Central Leather ..;......
$4,000 Chesapeake and ONO.
100 Chicago GREAT w ~
Chi. Great West, ptd:...
$500 Chi. Nil. and st. Paul...
200 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev., Gin, Chi. and ST. l.
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Col. and South, LIST pfd..
2.5l3 Consolidated Gas .........
lis Crucible Steel. conn.,.
2l5 Crucible Steel, prd: .......
200 Delaware and Hudson.
200 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, ptd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor........
400 Erie ...................
100 Erie, 1st pfd.................
Fed. Min. and Srr1., ptd..
General Electric ..........
1900 Great Northern, pfd.....'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
Elgin, H.. August l-Butter--far1''' ~
output, 9i4,6o0 pounds.

baltimore. Nd. August 1.-whea. T., no y "a
spot contract, ssc; southernn n t on s No
, ap, "h,te sSa 4siac.; No. 2 mixed. 4eh q nc
Rye--Very quiet; No. Western ao'4ss''o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, H., August 1.-The leadans fu-
lures to-day ranged as follows;
Omen, High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
al ,OsING BOND QUOTATIONS

An,erlcan Tel and Tel. cv. 4s......... .s9A
A,nerican Tobacco Is .................. 7sls
American Tobacco IS ..................... 1854
Atchison CIV. Is tbid) .....................' w
A.chison CIV S. Observation-Disclosures. LOT
Atlantic Coast Line LIST As (bid)...... %
Brooklyn Transit CIV. Is ................... slss
Central OF Georgia IS (bid) ..............., 1ea
Chesapeake and Ohio As tbid).......... 100
Chesaneake and Ohio CIV. 4hs ............ SO
Chicago, B. and Quincy joint 4s..........
Chicago, b. and Quincy gen. 4s..........,. e7N
Chi, NIL. and ST. p. deb. 4s............ wa
Chicago. r. l. and Pac. Ry rig. 4s..,.. SIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02
1ooAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by E. w. Evans & Co.,
Commission Merchants)
Richmond. Va, August l. 1910.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QOoIAlAoSo of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

New Orleans, La. August 1.-spot cotton
Steady unchanged: middling. l4Hsc. safes on
the spot, 200 bales; to arrive, none
Cotton futures opened steady. points up
to points down. The market was dull IN
the early trading. owing to the fact that
Liverpool was closed, and to the nearness
of the bureau report on condition. me
weather map was more favorable than
otherwise, although very little rain was IN.
dicated in Texas and the forecast did not
promise any rain Tomorrow 1t was ev4-
dent, however, that widely scattered show
ers fell in the cotton country over Sunday.
In the first half-hour OF trading, the more
active months were put points unaer oat,
urday's closing. On the decline the demand q
from shorts who wanted to cover their
cotton before the bureau report became
good and caused the market to recover
10 saturdays closing levels and hnally 10
make a net advance of 1@2 points. Large
receipts of new cotton in exas and more
encouraging reports from the eastern ana
central portions OF the belt prevented prices
from making a substantial advance. %
ward noon the market became dull and
prices fen off again 2@s points
| in the afternoon shorts furnished the
market with a steady demand, ana prices
quickly responded at O'Clock, going 4ua
| points over Saturdays closing. Inc marke'
| closed steady at net advance OF ?gs points
| Cotton futures closed steady.
| Closing bids: August, 400; september, 10. 80
October 1345; December, 13 80; January, 3.4-
| March 1883: May, 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-02

chicago, August 1.--cattla-Reeeipts' @"'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Films to Boost City

Morris Meyerfeldt, president of the
Orpheum theatere company, at lunch
con given yesterday by the directors of
the Panama Pacafc company, stated
that California and the Panama Pacific
exposition are to, be advertised through
out the United States by a series of
motion pictures. These pictures will
be flashed on the screens Of each or
the theaters on the widespread Or
pheum circuit. They will illustrate
California life from Shasta to Imperial.
San Francisco will be the subject of
several interesting films, and the city
and It's harbor will be pictured to the
world in vitalized presentation
Meyerfeldt was the guest of the
directors at the luncheon. which was
informal. r. B. Hale presided Never
feldt has visited International exposi-
tions for more than 90 years He re-
Gently attended the International eS
position at Brussels, Belgium, and gave
the directors much important informa-
tion on the subject of international
fairs. He urged that European COM
mittees be interested in the coming
exposition at San Francisco.
Those who attended the luncheon
were: r. B. Hale, who presided, Morris
Megerfeldt, Charles de Young, Charles
s. Fee. Frank L. Brown, James Nc.
Nab, Leon Sloss, p. 7. Clay c. w.
Hornick, Henry M. Fortmann, Homer
Boushey and r. E. Connolly.
The veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war are to be interested in the
Panama-Paeific international exposi
tion by Reinhold Richter camp No. 2.
camp will send exposition literature to
all veterans of the war, and will urge
San Francisco's claim to congressional
support. The national encampment Of
the United Spanish war veterans in
1915 will be held in this city, and
for the gathering are now
being made by the local camps.
Reinhold Richter camp will give a
ball in aid of its 1915 fund at Veterans
hall. next Wednesday night A military
tournament under the auspices of the
camp will be held in short time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
.BOGOSLOV CRATER
BELCHES Stones
Flames, Smoke and Ashes Rise
Mile and a Half Above
Aleutian Islands
Lake Water BOi1s, While Lava
Flows Toward Sea and
Steam Clouds Sky

s SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 1.-THE fa-
nous Bogoslov. In the Aleptian
Islands, is in more violent eruption than
ever before. according to a report
brought from the west by the revenue
cutter Tahoma. which arrived today.
Smoke and ashes are, rising mile
and "a. half above the crater. according
TO tr1angula tions made by the Tahoma's s
officers. Flames burst from the cone.
Lava IS flowing down the sides and
huge boulders are thrown high into the
air. a lake. in the center of one of the
Bogos1ov islands is boiling and dense
clouds of steam rise from the caldron.
! The island was formerly d rendezvous
for thousands of sea birds. all of which
probably were killed Not a hive bird
numbers Of dead ones foated in the
sea.
The Tahoma anchored, 10 miles from
the volcano, not daring to sapproach
nearer, the cutters decks being COW
cred with hot ashes everywhere it lay.
The officers spent a whole day in view.
ing the ma agnificent spectacle, of. the
troubled mountain. and in. making pho
tographs. ~
While bound to Attu island, early in
September, the Tahomas officers noted
recent and. remarkable changes in the
topography of the Bogoslov group, a
new island having lifted its head where
deep water formerly had been. and
other islands having diminished. When
the Tahoma returned the chief peak
was ablaze and the other islands in
commotion
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Advertising alks
Getting it over is an expression
it applies mighty well to advertising,
If an actors audience is unrespc
say, He couldn't get it over.

/@N- 1t audience advertising
have failed make clear tem you have failed bridge the
distance between them and yourself. failed make gbe
lievableyou have failed to get it over.
One of the greatest difficulties make business that they
the of things their advertising
Of there but they only the ruhey fly off
the handle you hint that trained might get better results
they consider reflection their intelligence you merely suggest
that might better campaign
Trying tell something about my business they say
How should another know about advertising this business
than DO when I've fifteen. learning t2
And tins the Learning business and learning how
advertise very different propositions.
Where they spent fifteen. learning how buy
and SELL how organize how employ and get the best work from
employees the advertising spends the number of learn
how best the the public learning how and where
find the best audience for the business how get most
responses for the least how interesting
Eeyab advertising, how bring business the profitable
EIealnmg how to get over and make his audience respond
The of advertising which The Call offers the
chants of Francisco by advertising and merchandising
who put the training and experience of years work and study
II, the problem of retail advertising and selling.
They studied business from the advertising sde and the
selling points goods presented interestingly and sincerely
The Call offers audience of 10000 daily readers who
believe and respond to good advertising
Start The Call work for phone call will bring repre-
sentative with data and explanations. Phone Keamy g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
WOLLENBERG Still
HOLDS THE FORT
Health Board Aband0ns Task of
Separating Official From
His Job
County Hospital Nurses Exon
Grated; Woman Factory
Inspector, Is Appointed

G. M. Wollenberg is still superin-
tendent of the relief home. With the
full board present al. yesterday S COM
sbined weekly and monthly session of
the health Commission President Eaton
forbore raising the issue of WoHen-
berg's retirement The fiasco Of last
week, when a five hour star chamber
proceeding ending at / a.. m. in some
OF the board members declaring that
the charges against the superintendent
were moonshine or frameup, was suffi-
cient- The matter had then officially
been put over" but there was no att
tempt to resurrect it. {
The board also listened to charges
by Doctor Dorr that three student
nurses at the city and county hospital
Misses Addison, Murphy and Dick
map-had visited an Oceapside road
house in uniform with other employees.
The statements of the three young
women alse were heard, and they were
fully exonerated of any i'll intent or
conduct.
Doctor Eaton was angered by the
nonappearance of the chief surgeon of
the emergency service at the regular
monthly meeting. He declared:
IF Doctor Howard does not person
ally report at the next meeting he
should be summoned to appear for in
subordfnation."
Doctor Manning got his colleagues
to ask the supervisors to authorize the
appointment of 10 nurses inspectors
to look after the health of the night
school pupils.
City Chemist A. C. Bottle explained
to the board that he had never re-
ported that the red stains upon the
trunk cover in the Eva Swan murder
case were red paint stains. He had
made negative report, he said, to the
effect that the could not tell what the
stains were and could not identify
them as blood.
Rose Meier, affiliated with the book
binders union and a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the labor council, was
appointed the city's first woman indus
trial inspector at a monthly salary of
Sis. Her duties will be to inspect the
working conditions in factories, shops,
stores and offices and to suggest ways
to better these conditions and to re-
move abuses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
SURETY COMPANY SEEKS
TO RECOVER $500, ,255
Sues Stage Company for Loss
on Mail Contract Guaranty

In jury trial begun yesterday in
the United States circuit court the
Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary
land seeks to recover from the Cali
. fornia, Oregon and Idaho stage COM
pany. and other defendants, s20s,255
which il was compelled TO pay to the
United States government for the fall
ure OF W. n. Weighel TO live UP to
"a contract to carry mails between
stations in New York city from
1901 TO 1905.
Weighed found that he was under
: taking the impossible and threw up the
tcontract with the Resulting loss to the
government Of s206,255 which the fidel-
lty company was compelled to. pay.
y The fidelity company in turn, now
sues those who guaranteed that it
would suffer no loss through backing
M'eighei for the contract -
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
BURGLAR BINDS WOMAN.
AND THEN, ROBS HOME
PsuedO Collector Cows House.
wife With a Revolver

PASADENA, Oct. 14.-With a gag
tied in her mouth and bound hand and
foot to a chair. Mrs. F. L. Lincoln sat
When Mrs. Lincoln answered a. ring
at her doorbell yesterday, there stood a
young man who said that he was TAX
ing subscriptions for a newspaper. She
unlocked the screen door and he
showed a pistol in her face. The robber
then pulled some rope from his pocket
and tied her in her chair, after placing
red handkerchief gag in her mouth.
Mrs. Lincoln managed to free herself
after an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
mexico Excursion

Christmas in old Mexico. No more
unique or interesting way to spend the
holidays than by joining the great per-
sonally conducted excursion from San
Francisco December Il, and Los An
Dining, parlor and observation cars and
Pullman vestibuled sleepers. For de-
tails see agents Southern Pacific. Ticket
offices. Flood buildings Palace hotel.
Townsend streets depot and Broadway
and Thirteenth street, Oakland Santa
Fe office, 673 Market street, National
building.