davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


prices auoSed are wbOiesaie.l
BuTTER-Creamery, fancy. 2; do, prints.
fair to good ssa2T: dairy choice. 2sas; do, good
2is2s; storepacked, isaa0
CREESE-New York State factory, fancy hTsts.
l7aiih: do. small. lTal7ls; do. large. i6szsl7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice. fstupabie cases, @H;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. retuTnable
cases 20; Tennessee. returnabls cases. % North
Carolina, returnable cases 90
LIVE POULTkY-Chickens. spring. large. Ba8 !;
do medium. 2ia25; do. spring. s5a3s: hens. small
per b.. 49, large, isi4; ROSTERS per h. TO-
ducks, old, i5i do, spring, lbs. and over, ~
geese. PER ID, loslZ; d. fancy. l2ahi turkeys.
toms Der b.. IS do. hens. 90 turkeys. thin lalzi
keats. per h.. Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per bbl., iooal.50i
sweet potatoes per Dbl, l.5oa25o; yams. per Dbl,
2Ooa275; cueumbeTs. Florida per basket. looal.l5
string beans. per basket. 2ooaS.5; North Carolina
lettuce T5al5 Tadishes, per le0 loa; spinach. per
bbl,, 75al,50; Florida peppers Per BASKET, l5alIoi
eggplant per crate, L75a2&, Florida tomatoes per
crate. L50a27a: asparagus. I5la5.m per dozen
banchsss ThuhaTb, 1eaz5 per dozen bunshf5l new
cabbage, lB0af75 per crate: sTsring onions fsalp5
per hundred; beets 3a5 per bunch straEbeHies pr
quart sails; green peas, per basket soai.s6.
DRESSED POULTRY-C Chickens. per ID. 2a2S
chickens and hens mixed, l9a20i capons, 7U. aver
age per h. 25a26; do. small. Za2i: slips. Per 10.
II ducks lsa0; geese. per b. lial6
DRESSED MEATs-HsmA, country, sugar-c1red.
isa2a
sUNDRIEs-Beeswax. q; taIlow. ea6lz: ginseng
per b. a0oa5so; seneca, per b., 20; golden seal.
40a4i: pink 12ali: mandrake. 2a3: snake root. IS:
walnut kernels dry l5al6 black Walnuts per 100. %
DRIED FRuITs-Apples. sliced. fancy. 4a5 cher
ries. iZal5: biackberries. Z: whortleberres. ~
I WOOL AND HlDES-Wooi unWashed. free Of
burTs. per ID. 30; WOOL bury. per To-. SaS: hides,
green. per h. 10: do. dry. Der 10. Bals; sheep
SKINS green each s5alo0: do. dry, each. 2sSo: cali
skins. green, each. l5ssi.7s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June 7-wHEAT-Stock in elevators
45.5i9 bushels; shipments from elevators, e4Gs
bushels. Graded lots Of No red wheat atoat
quotAble nominally at LOO bushel at the close
Settling prices officially posted Were FOR No. red
Western, 100; No. red Lo0.
CORN-Stock IN elevators. 3s6093 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, $50 bushels Graded lots
Of No. white cum afioat nominsllJ at ssa69it per
bushel; yellow com afoat al s. per bushel and
track yellow CON- for domestic delivery. at 66a66i1
per bushel for ca lots on SPOT. Settling prizes;
Fer contract, 62&.
OATS-stock in elevators. Z9el3 bushels: ship
nents from elevators, ei2o bushels White No. p
10 weight. s5a4e do. white. No. 3 as 10 weight
43a44iz do, No. l. SIS to weight, 4llzai24' 90,
mixed. No. 2 q nominal; do, No 3, 42isa43
RYE-StOck in elevators. 25.A5 bushels; shipments
from elevators. il61 bushels. No re, Western,
domestic S2Ss3 No. rye, Western, domestic, las
bag lots as 10 quality and condition, 70a3i,
FLOUR-Winter extra. 345aS.65; DO. clear, Asa
AS; do straight 44oa4.56: do. patent. 5.0oa5l0 :
spring clear 4lea4s5; do. .trsight. 495a5.9; do.
patent. 5.90a545 city mills best patent 500; do.
high grade patent. 5l5; do straight. 545; choice
family 40; do extra, 3eoa4lO; we four medium
to choice. 425l45o cornmeal. per 100 lbs. iSoaleo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
STATUE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
GIFT te University of Virginia TO BE
Unveiled on June Is.

Charlottesville. Va, June 7.-Prepara-
lions are being made for the unwilling
Of the statue Of Thomas Jefferson, re-
Gently presented TO the University of Vir-
ginla by Sir Moses Ezekial, OF Rome,
italy. The unwilling viii take place on
the 18th Of this month. the statue being
presented by Sir Moses and accepted for
the university by President e A. Alder
man.
The statue is said to be the most strik-
ing of the recent works of the great
sculptor It represents Jefferson reading
the Declaration Of Independence. The
pedestal OF the statue is an exact replica
OF the Liberty Bell, On the bell are four
figures symbolic of the character and
work of the man.
Sir Moses Ezekisl arrived in New York
last Wednesday. and proceeded to John
sons Island, Lake Erie, where he pre-
scented a statue In memory Of the Confed-
crate prisoners vino died there during the
civil war He is at present in Charleston,
w. Va. where he will present statue
of StOneWall Jackson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular CAL. p O'Clock nooE:
Potomac Electric GINS. s.. $500 at loI. SlOo0 At
i0l. Si.oo0 at lol. $500 at lal. S.oOo at Bl.
Capital Traction. at ID l al 80. i at 80. At
l2sA.
Washington Railway s Electric CON-. al s5as.
8 al S531. . at sS4s 50 at 81. 30 al S3A.
Washington Railway q Electric pfd.. at s7A, 10
at S7il D a. s7l4. 10 az S7h 8 al ST. 3 at S6's. 3
at S5Ss, 10 at sA . at s64 3 at S6ss. 10 at s5S.
3 az s6ik at 81. 100 at s6is.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat, 2 az On.
Mergenthaler az 2l9.
LanstOn. % at Sas, % at &7s.
Lanston rights b at AZ. ! at AZ. % st AZ. %
at ~. 20 at l. 100 at T. D az 4 so at S. at
~, a az ~, al Is, % at 4
Dime Savings Bank, 70 az y
Emerson Steam Pump . at 8.
After call:
Capital Traction IS, $50 at ufs, $500 at u4s.
Capital Traction Scrip, o. at H.
Lanston. 40 az s.
Lanst0n rights 100 a, 81.
Capital Traction S.. s5.0oo at is, 5000 at LIS.
S3OC0 at is
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS R0NDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore June 7.-Quotatious by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are follows:
BUTTER-CTesmery. fancy. per b.. p; do, choice.
3a2ss do, good, 24sss; do, imitation. 2a22; do.
prints. 2sas0 do. blocks, 2sa9 iadle, aa22 Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls 2; Ohio rolls. 2isa2;
West Virginia rolls 2lssa2 store-paeked, Ohio.
aKaZ2; storepacktd, West Virginia, 2l5laz2; Mary
land. Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. 25za
q
EGGs-Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts,
per doz.. aois; Western hrsts, 2o5s; West Virginia
frsts agk; Southern iirsts, 1917; guinea eggs. per
doz 10a11
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. h.
1914: do. CID hens small 10 medium, 1914; d. old
roosters. II; do. spring. IA lbs and over per b.,
2sa2s; do. spring Ia lbs, h.. 25a2i; do. spring.
Ib. and under lb. 2azz ducks. large, per h.. 81
do, small z; do, muscoyy and mongrei, lals;
do. spring. lbs. and over, per b., % pigeons,
young, per pair IS do, old, .; guinea fowl, old,
each, 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy W B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hib6s
Building.
New York. Juns THE market opened arm and
active With advances secured in tho early trading
ranging from IS 70 y points for the Old crop oD-
tons under the lead Of July, and 70 70 points for
the new crop months.
In the early advance July carried up to l5.Ss,
August lA6I. while June was advanced 70 l5lA OF
the next crop options the high point for Septsn-
Der was 1875. against u a for October. December
~, and January i22a There 4 good deal
Of buying early hy commission houses, traders and
shorts while some Of the bull clique appeared 20
be still anxious bidders Under cover the latter
were good sellers in supplying the general demand.
and when this vas detected and outside buying
was lacking the market gradually slumped and lost
nearly all the improvement fer the old-orop options
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York June 7.-CATTLE-Reosipts OF beeyes,
405. No trading in live CATTLE feeling steady;
dressed beef in fair demand az the vide range
Of 9al2c per pound for native caFcasses; 'hinGs''
and IBIS were selling at ualSs per pound. Latest
Liverpool, and London cables quoted live cattle
as selling az lsal5 per pound. and refrigerator
beef al l2al2ss per pound. Exports none. Dressed
calves were frm and higher az Isizai5 for city
dressed butermilks loa3 for county dressed calves
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 563: sheep.
steady lambs, active and lrm yearlings. IN
changed; pens cleared; common to good sheep
sold at 4D0a55G per 100 pounds: medium 10 prime
lambs. ao0ale00; cuils at $50: common to fair
yearlings 50a7.5o: dressed mutton steady at ga
lZs5 Per pound; dressed lambs l5als, with some
sales at Isi5: dressed yesTlings i32l6: country
dressed dollhouse lambs. 2O0a5 80 per carcass.
HOGS-Reoeipts. liza NORMALLY steady for all
weights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. June f.--LiFe hogs were lec higher. The
receipts were estimated at l20o head; Official yes
terlay q SIS: shipments 59; left over from yestsE-
day 24l0 estimated receipts t0-InOrT0T . 900. Bun
OF prices e5as40; light. 9l5a9f5i mixed ard butoh-
ers' a2oss "a; heavy. aiea935; rough heavy, sloa
go; workers, 925a9.Fo; pigs, s.9oa9.S.
Cattle were strong; estimated receipts. 500 head.
Reeres 675as60; CONS and heifeTs. Zaoa7.lo; Teas
steers sss725 stoekers and feeders, AVasi5i West
en-, 65as7.7S.
sheep were steady; estimated receipts l2ooo head
Natives. 3s5a560: Western. 3saa50 warnings. 6loA
F.s0. lambs 5gaseo; Western. 55oassO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June Money on call at the stock
exchange today opened at % Per cent; highest.
2E lowest. "a; closing. "a Most Of the day.
loans we're made at 2l5 per cent
Time money vas unchanged. Business was rather
light being confined almost exclusively to the long
periods. Rates. slsa3h per cent for sixty days 80
for ninety days, 5asa4 for four months ~ for five
and six months 4i5a4ss for over the year.
Mercantile paper, while not superabundant, was
offered with some freedom meeting with a fair de-
mand. Rates, 4Ssa5 per cent fer sixty and ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable ard choice four to six
months prime single names SASS per cent for Others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
COPIED FROM O. HENRY.
stanton Man Charged with PIngIa-
rIsm by Publishing House.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va. June TAT Harrisonburg
to-day Frank H. Sweet, Of stanton, was
arraigned on a charge of plagiarism made
by a short story publishing company OF
Boston, to which he sold an article al
legged TO have BEEN copied from THE
Quieksand Terror" by Sydney Porter
who wrote under the nom de plume 20
Henry" Porter died Sunday in New
York. Sweet also viii be tried for fraud
ulent use of mails
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

GRAIN-Wheat. per bushel. L0Oal.0s; con. she'll
ed, per bushe l2a57 cob. asos4.lo FER barrel; oats
Western white. No. 2. per bushel. Soa55; mixed
per bushel, 4sa54; bran, per ton, 800; miadlings
per ton. zoo.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay. Western. no. /. zlOB
Ne. ? 1880; mixed. no. loose at local scales isOo
sraE. rye. bundle. l6oo: straw rye machine thrash
l2oa; straw, wheat per ton. 100; straw, oet. pel
ten, s.oa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

New York. June T.-WHEAT-Iuegular. With
quiet trade. No. Duluth. 10 arrive. T. Q. b. LIZ:
No. ? red. {. .. b.. L06lA; No. hard. New York,
L05tt f. 0. b; No. macaroni. (. o. b.. S.; No
Manitoba. (. o. b.. CO., Exporters took nothing
CORN-Weaker. but dull Steamer mixed. hosni-
nal export basis: No. 2 elevator. nominal export
basis; export No. ?. I. O b.. TO arrive 653t; Nc.
mixed. DomiDai, domestic Ca 10 elevator. Export
ers took nothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Ocean Steamships.

New York, June 7.-Arrived Caronia, from Liver
pool May 81 Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse. from Bre-
men May 81. Bremen. from Bremen May q Ar
rived out KTonprinz Wilhelm. at Bremen; Mature.
tania, at Liverpool.
Sailed: Kronpinzessin cecilie. from Bremen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

In New York and Jersey City there are
often as many as 100000 eggs in cold
storage at one time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & CO..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbf
Building.
Gan money. Open. ~ high, "a low, Ok Close, -.
SALE OF SHARES BIZ HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
\. Y. FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New YORK June IBID and asked price. on gov
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

- diEIdsnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
JOINT D EBAT {
AT WILLIAMSBURG

| Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
williamsburg. Va, July 22.-Captain
John Lamb and Judge T. Ashby Wick
ham, primary candidates for Congress
will address the voters of Williams
burg at the courthouse tomorrow
night Both have warm supporters
here, and 1t is hoped they viii have a
joint discussion.
The removal VI Chickahominy Lodge.
No 2s6, A, T. and A. NJ, from Lanexa
to Toano, and the dedication OF the
lodges new hall at the latter place
yesterday was made gala day with
the Masons Of the upper Peninsula,
There were visitors present from
Richmond, Williamsburg, Newport
News and the several counties sur
rounding.
After the dedicatory services in the
hall the lodge adjourned to the audi
forum of the Toano High School build
ing. where addresses We're made by
former Governor A j. Montague, DR..
Forsyth. rector of st. Pauls, Rich
mond. and Rabbi calisch, OF Richmond.
Following the public exercises a ban
quet was served to the visiting Masons.
The dcdicatory exercises Were in
charge Of District Deputy Grand Master
Evans, of Newport News, and l. T.
Christian, of Richmond, was marshal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
NORFOLK MAN is
WATERS VICTIM
Percy w. Williams Falls From
His Launch and Is
~ Drowned.
Especial to The Times-plspatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, July 22.--percy w,
Williams, proprietor of the Savoy Res
taurant. CRANKY Street and City Hall
Avenue, one of the best known young
men in Norfolk, was drowned tonight
in that section of The Hague which
extends up to olney Road in Client.
Evidently he fell overheard shortly
after o'clock. and the body was re-
covered by the police at 1850 o'clock.
There are many dramatic features
connected with the sudden death of
Mr. Williams. All of this afternoon
he was at work on his launch, which
lay out In the inlet About 5 o'clock
walter Stanworth, residing at IS Pei
ham Place, heard a scream. At first
he thought that the noise emanated
from small boys who are generally in
bathing. The second cry, however.
caused him to investigate. Rushing
to the bank, Mr.. Stanworth saw what
he thought was body in the water.
He was undecided, however, until he
saw skiff adrift
Mr.. Stanwerth Immediately notified
Central Police Station. and Sergeant
Dozier on duty at night communi-
Gated with the uptown station. Ser
geant Marshall, Motorcycle Patrolman
Abdell, Mounted Officer W. T. Allen
and Patrolman Williams were irrne-
diately detailed on the case, and, GO
Ing to me Hague, they took charge.
Securing skiff, Sergeant MARSHALL
and his forces went to the launch Of
Mr.. Williams. which was anchored
amid stream. There they found the
clothing. including shoes and hat OF
the dead man, hanging In the saloon.
In his pockets We're found a gold
watch. Norfolk National Bank book,
and some cash. money and silver.
Sergeant Marshall was not in the
least satisfied at that time that Mr..
Williams had been drowned. He dis
patched Patrolnlan Williams to Allan
tic City to get pair of oyster hooks
The officer returned to The Hague in
few minutes, and. taking another
boat, Sergeant Marshall and PATROL
man Williams set out to drag the
place for the body. They had only
been at work twelve minutes before
Patrolman Williams. working at the
time in twenty feet of water. an
nounced that the body had been
struck
1t was Immediately lifted, placed in
a row boat and brought to landing
Under the law a body cannot be
brought to shore without first being in
spected by the coroner. However. DR..
w T. Smith. who examined the corpse,
told Sergeant Marshall that the corpse
could be landed and that he would as
sumo any responsibility for the pro-
ceedings.
R. H. Williams. Sr. residing at No. 2ss
Duke Street. the father of the unfor-
tunate man. arrived on the scene early
and remained until the body had been
recovered. In hope that life might stall
be in the body of his son. Mr.. Williams
summoned DR.. Smith.
One OF the most pathetic features in
connection with the drowning was the
sorrow manifested by the father of the
dead man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Brave Sergeant OF Second District Il
at st. Luke's Hospital.

Brave Sergeant OF Second District III
Mt st. Luke's Hospital.
Sergeant Robert j. Brooks, of the
Second Police District. who has been
seriously III for some time, was re-
ported last night to be in very crit
ical condition, with little chance of re-
covery- The officer is patient in st.
Luke-s Hospital, where he has been
since his first attack.
He has been in the service thirty
seven years, and In his younger years
was known as man of ,valor and eff
cheney. Nearly eighteen years ago he
was shot through the abdomen by the
burglar, Shaw. who had robbed the
Schmidt grocery store, on Broad Street.
Sergeant Brooks pulled his man off a
train and engaged in hand-to-hand
conflict with him on the station plat
form. Even after he was shot he
fought desperately. and it was only
after he was reduced to unconscious
ness by his wound that the robber es-
capped. The latter was afterwards
captur ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
A zELAYA CABINET
Nicnrngua's Ministers Arc Biucrl.
Ant-Americau.


Washington. July ga new Cabi-
net has been formed in Nicaragua ac-
cording to cable advices received here
from Consul olivares at Mana
qua. Its personnel consists, with a
single exception. Of adherents of Eel
ava, and men who were officials of the
former Presidents government. Con-
sui Olivares strongly intimates that
the new ministry is likely to be un-
friendly to the United States. The
personnel Of the new ministry, which
was formed following the resignation
of Minister-General Chico Baco, is as
follows:
Minister OF Government, Maximlii-
ano Morales. subsecretary of govern
ment under Zelaya.S
Public Instruction, Francisco Fadn-
la. formerly Minister of Finance.
but not under Zelaya.
Minister of Finance and Public
Credit, Francisco Medina. collector OF
customs at Corinto under Zelaya and
recently his personal representative in
Paris.
Minister OF Works. Leon Areagon,
once subsecretary OF public instruc-
ton and later Mayor of Manasua un-
der Zelaya.
subsecretary of war BENJAMIN EEL
edon. charge d'aftaires of Nicaragua
in Guatemala under Zelaya, and more
recently secretary to Julian 1rias,
commander of the Madriz government
with plenary powers over the wes-
tern half Of Nicaragua, now in COM
mand of the gunboat Venus.
Zeledons appointment seems to be
most significant in cabinet OF Eel
ava supporters. Mr.. Olivares advised
that the new War Minister Is bitterly
anti American. and is the author of
number of incendiary articles against
the government of the United states
and American interests In general
which have been published recently
in the censored press at Managua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
News of South Richmond

become skilled workman in stone,
and persevered so diligently that in
after years he was chosen to replace
the hands rrthless.y broken off the
marble statue OF Henry Clay by un-
prtncipled men. With masters skill
he replaced the destroyed hands with
perfect counterparts. He also restored
the nose broken from the Houdon bust
of Lafayette in the Capitol.
He was a member Of the old Rich
mond Howitzers and had large cir
Gle of friends in Manchester, Richmond
and Chesterfield county. He is sur
Nived by widow many children and
a score or more Of grand children.
DEATH of Boy.
James, the bright little boy OF Mr..
and Mrs ]. Calvin Abbott. died yester-
day afternoon about 4 O'Clock at the
home of his parents, 201 East Elev-
enth Street after brief illness, He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Boston Man Lowest bidder.

y Norfolk. Va, July 22-WilIiam t.
Miller. Of Boston. was the lowest bid
der at $533.7S4 for the extension of
Dry Dock No. at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, making this dock capable of re-
ceiving the largest Dreadnoughts now
building. Other bidders We're Near
thur Brothers, New York, S5S9.0O0;
Hollbrook. Cabot & Rollins. Boston,
$5S5,0Oo; James Stewart. g. Company,
New York. 100000; S. Pearson, Lon
don. Eng. s644,7oO. and Foundation
Company. New York, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
.BATHTUB COMBINE
OBJECT OF ATTACK
(Continued From Tirst Page1

Continued From First Page.)
a rearrangement OF prices. 1t is true,
as stated, that we control So per cent.
of the output OF sanitary enameled
iron ware, but 1t is not true that we
have advapced prices, nor have we
compelled jobbers TO sign ironbound
contracts as a condition to obtaining
our goods. We have not refused to
sell any one not signing such contract.
The statement that we are backed
by $100,0OO.ooo capital is absurd All
the firms in the oganization do not do
a business OF s15,OOO,0oo a year.
Before we took up these patents.
we laid the matter before the Depart
ment of Justice. and Were assured
that our plans were perfectly legal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

, was three years OF age. The boy was
taken Ill only a day or two ago. DR..
Lawrence Ingram was summoned. and
later Dr.. George Ross. of Richm ond.
A diagnosis showed that the child was
suffering from spinal meningitis. at
tended by commissions. probably
brought about by something he had
eaten.
Gave Hay Ride.
An oldvfashioned hay ride was
pulled Ist e of Thursday night at Midlo;
a romantic time for several hours
driving over the smooth gravel roads
between Midlothian and Hallsboro;
Among those in the party Were Misses
peth, Mary Jewett, Grace Field, Kitty
Eastman. Josie Field. Margaret Huds-
peth, Bertha Horner, Florence Cosby,
Grace Horner; Z. p. Field. John VIM
free free. Lee Lester, Jeff Cosby, John
JeWett, Writ Martin, Jim Horner and
Mr.. Puryear. of Danville.
Lovell-PcdiEO.
MT. and Mrs. Samuel +. Pedigo have
sent out cards announcing the mar
riage Of their daughter. Ola Beatrice,
Q, in Washington, D. G.
's MeH Is 81 sploys Of
pany, lives at 1927 Porter Street,
N'oatH ANiStilllOUQ1 MT. ana MrS, Lowell
are now at home.
Personals and Briefs.
a, ], White (Hickory), who has been
seriously i'll at his home. S12 Deca tur
Street for some time. is considerably
better and has been seen on the
street for the past two days. He has
been prominent citizen Of the South-
side for the past twenty years
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fl. Cogbin
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary last night from to II
o'clock, in their home at Chesterfield,
Courthouse
Mrs. w. P. Emmanuel, and daughter
nave returned to their home In South
Carolina, after visit of a month
with the formers sister, Mrs D. b.
Winfree.
Misses Clare and Louise oBrien left
last Monday for Chautauqua, N Y.
where where they viii take IA, g. teachers
Falls and Toronto
Or, Stewart Honaker and young
Waller Ingram are back from Pu-
laski, after spending several weeks
., M Graves has returned from At
lantie City, after stay OF several
South Richmond was visited by an
open-air evangelist last night who
drew crowd at Twelfth and Hull
Streets.
Mrs Henry White is recovering
from am attack Of appendipitis'
Young nonnally Bendall Is con.
valesGins slowly from recent spell
of sickness,
Royal Fendley is in town after a
stay IN Detroit and Niagara