davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
OWNS A OISTILLERY,
NOW WANTS A WIFE
Spokane Man Asks Census
Bureau to Find Him
Helpmeet.

Prosperous and successful in every
thing except his efforts 10 obtain q suit
able wife. Joseph Simcoe. who operates
a small distiIlery about forty miles east
of Spokane, Wash. has written a letter
70 the Census Bureau appealing for as
sistance in landing him n helpmate. in
closing in the letter a picture OF 1im-
self. his distiIlery, and his Ohe-stOry
house.
-Simcoe's appeal for a wife contains
the information that he is thirty-five
years old and has made money hand
over fist for FIVE years. but that he
has been unable to find a young woman
whom ne believes would measure UP 70
his ideas Of a wife. However, he does
not specify in his letter what sort OF
wife he is seeking except that she must
be a proper wife"
From Simcoe's photograph II can be
CLEANED that he is a husky individual
with a heavy mustache that becomes
the citizens Of the Northwest Neither
is he given Up TO dress, even when he
gets his picture taken, as the photo
graph depicts him as a man garbed il
working clothes
Chief Clerk Viles. Of the Census Bu-
reau, has referred the letter 20 a num-
Der OF the scores Of young women VINO
are counting the population Of the
United States, but as Yet ne has re
ceived no applications from young
women who would like 10 be the vile
OF the distilleT in the Northwest
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
KNIGHTS FIELD DAY
SET FOR OCTOBER
Pennant Drill Is Main Event in
Program Now Being
Formed.

It is planned TO hold an elaborate
field and track day for the members
Of the five communicates Of the
Knights Templars Of the District Of
Columbia. at Friendship Heish Is,
October 10.
While complete plans for the day
have not been announced. George Q.
Ober, who IS in charge of the pro-
gram. has given out that The main
event viii be q competitive d-iu for
the pennant presented by the grand
cOmmandery in 1908 and won by the
orient Commandery in that year.
The exercises viii begin with a fiaE
raising. at which Mr. Ober viii Off
Ciate. attended by his staff A prize
viii be awarded to the cOmmandery
showing the greatest percentage of
attendance. The nnaI event win be
a dress parade. TO be reviewed by
Mr.. Ober and his staff Between these
events there viii be the usual field
exercises
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
NEW JERSEY MAN
SEA GIRT WINNER
Lieut.. Col. TreweS Takes
Medal and Prize for FeatS
on Rife Range.

SEA GIRT, y J.. Sept 11-Mal6ing a
total score Of 1S4 points out Of a posi-
bic 900 at 800, 500, 90, and Loo yards.
Lieut. Col W A Trewes. division staff.
New Jersey, is today the holder Of the
handsome medal donated by Governor
Fort o. New Jersey, and the 50 cash
prize that accompanies it.
Sergeant Stadie, United States Infan-
try. was the second best shot at these
distances, with a score Of IS3 out OF eco.
Maj. William 3. Martin. of the Sec
ond Regiment. won the Hale Cup match
al COO yards
All the matches yesterday were inter
eeung on account Of the high and shift
iuS winds that prevailed during the
afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Washington Florists Club
ArrangeS for Remarkable
Blossom Display.
JAPANESE MOUNTAIN
TO BE REPRODUCED
"AIl Things Decorative and Useful
TO Be on Exhibit at Con
ventiOn Hall.

Everything decorative and useful
for the home" j. 10 be shown at the
National Manufacturer. and Household
ers' Show to be held in Convention Hall
October a 10 November .. under the
management. Of Perry P Patrick and
Charles J. Columbus
An attractive feature Of the show IS
70 be the exhibition Of flowers arranged
BY the Washington Florists Club
William F. Guide, president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, Is chairman Of
the show committee In this display OF
flowers the Fushimi mountain Of Japan
IS 10 be shown
we are growing special blooms for
this exhibit said lfr- CuGe today, and
only specimen blooms VIII be used Tons
Of southern smiIax viii be used for the
ceiling and millions Of flowers viii be
shown
Show VIII Be Fine.
I'VE VIII give a show second II size
and character 70 none in the country
The big Convention Hall is well adapted
10 cur plans II gives ample width.
length and height in which 80 make an
effective design
According 10 Ar Guide the outlay in
flowers, labor. and material viii be
about $4,000
Contract for the erection Of the frame
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
DELEGATES ARRIVE
FOR ANNUAL MEET
Convention of Building Man
ayers and Owners Begins
Tomorrow.

Delegates to the third annual cOnven-
ton OF the Building Managers and
Owners Association, which viii be held
in Washington three days. beginning to-
morrow morning, began to arrive today,
about 400 members from all parts Of the
United States being expected at the
meeting
Extensive preparations have been
made by the Washington and Baltimore
associations for the entertainment Of
the visitors during the convention
Tuesday afternoon the delegates viii be
taken 70 Baltimore on electric cars and
thsn be given a steamer ride down Ches-
apeake Bay, crab feast being planned
as a feature Of the excursion WedIes-
day afternoon the visitors viii be taken
on sightseeing tour about Washing
ton in automobiles, and VIII close the
days entertainment with q buffet lunch-
con on the roof Of the Evans building
John o. Evans is chairman OF the local
committee on entertainment
Edward H Doyle. Of Detroit. viii be
chairman Of the convention. the object
OF which is 10 give the managers and
owners Of office buildings an opportu-
nifty 10 discuss the various phases of the
NAAoAA --t-LAe'Al+ A'-tAtAte- anu
Of offce buildings The sessions viii be
held at the Arlington Hotel
Monday morning the speakers VIII be
Alfred FTigbie Of washington: l. l..
Banks, of Pittsburg. and Claude B
Ricketts,, Of St. Louis. IN the after
noon, Charles r Doty. Of CIeveIand-
F. II. HeywoOd, Of Columbus. Ohio:
Cullen Brown. Of Detroit. and O. Rich
ara Davis, Of New York, VIII be the
speakers Paul FaUdeT VIII speak IN the
evening
Tuesday morning the speakers viii be
J. NJ WaIshe, OF Little Rock, Ark
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

work has been let This includes the
Fushimi Mountain, which viii be so
constructed that visitors can scale its
side and drink tea IN a pagoda. Water
falls. a lake and japanese bridges will
add TO the scene.
The Sons OF Veterans have reserved
Tuesday night, November I. as veterans
night, and are now busy selling tickets
for the occasion Fifty per cent Of the
proceeds on this evening VIII go toward
a fund for the entertainment OF the
Grand Army Encsmpment. which it is
hoped viii be in washington.
Prizes For Children.
Gold and silver medals are to be
awarded as prizes TO pupils Of the sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades Of Wash
ington schools in a spelling bee Three
pupils will be eligible 10 contest from
each school Five prominent citizens
have been requested TO act as judges
and select a list Of words
Medals have also been offered for a
contest IN the manual Of arms, open to
National GUardSmen Of the District and
also 10 high school cadets
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
FRENCH INVASION
IS SOON TO BEGIN

NEW ORLEANS, la, Sept IL
Plans for bringing 1000 French fami-
lies into southwest Louisiana. for the
purpose OF CultivatiuE the land, have
been completed, and the first OF the
imrni grants viii begin to come in
during February 1911
GustaVe CamOin. a French Capi-
talist, has just completed the pur-
chase Of the land for the newcomers,
having signed a preliminary contract
about a year ago. Development work
in the newly opened section viii be
begun within a few weeks
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
THE CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART

THE CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART
will reopen 10 the public on week days
on Thursday. September 18th, 1910. The
date Of the opening Of the Sunday eX-
hibitions viii be announced later
+. p. MCGUIRE, Director.
PERSONS HOLDING TICKETS NOS
10, 40. 80. 40 Of the WaShingtOnianS-
Excursion of August II. 1915, call on or
address R. T Bricke-, Sec'y, 81 L NV
It
DR. HENRY D FRY has removed his
residence and offices to 1923 18th St n
W. Consultation hours. a N and 3 10
p n daily except Sundays Tel n s
ANNOCNCEMENT
take pleasure in announcing the opening
OF my NEW STORE. where ] carrying
a complete line of High-grsGe Pianos and
Organs and the Edison and Victor Taking
Machines.
W 7 WEITSON.
7is Eleventh Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Artistic Floral Work By Guide
Fresh cut. home grown flowers used
IZ14 T st-AdVt
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

Charles Flynn. of New York. Edwin
NdSserman Of san Francisco: II. T.
Martin, of Montgomery. Ala, and r. s.
Bancroft, OF New York
Wednesday afternoon the speakers
g. IL Ripley, Of New York. and J. S.
Browne Of Seattle. In the afternoon
VIII occur the election of officers. the
selection Of TIE next convention city,
and the appointment OF committees.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
sI1.oo NIAGARA Falls Excursion, Sep

SII-oo Niagara Falls Excursion, Sep
terrtJer 1eth. Baltimore & Ohio P r
Special train Of first class CodcheS ana
uarIor cars from Washington 7.f5 a. n.
Route VIA Philadelphia and ire pic
turesque Lehigh Valley r R. tickets
valid for return within fifteen day g
LIBERAL srOp-over returning. Cheap side
trips from Niagara Falls Other excEr-
sion SeDtember 30th--AdVt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
GIVEN TO DISTRICT

A new drinking fountain. made of
steel and bronze, has been presented 70
the District by Mrs Flora B. CabeIl, OF
no Second street. southeast. a member
OF the Washington Humane Society.
The fountain has been erected on Sec
ond street. facing the Congressional
Library en- the east.
The fountain was constructed by a
New York firm and has accOmmodatiOns
for men and horses, with a basin near
the ground for dogs. It bears a tablet
with the name OF the donor
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNCAI. MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Congress Hall Hotel
Company. Of Washington. D c, for the
election of Directors and the transaction
OF any ether business that may be prop
eTly brought before the meeting, viii be
held at the hotel Tuesday. Oct 11th, 1870
at 5 o'clock in the evening
J c. WELDON,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CoTTON MARKETs.

New York, July 2s,-While there was no
such eliminating squeeze OF July shorts as
many had expected. the cotton market to-
day was very nervous and excited. and local
traders were evidently operating under a
nerve-rack!ng tension until the last trans
action in July contracts had been posted
on the board Instead OF squeeze OF spec
ulative shorts at the last moment, there
appeared to be some few thousand bales
of some very recently arrived cotton in New
York. against which July was sold. and az
ter opening at 1870 that position broke to
1880 or 6s points under the closing figures
of last night. From this price there was a
rally 10 1915, but in the last few minute $
there was q little more cotton for sale and
July went out with one OF the big South
ern bulls bidding 1850 for all offered. The
general market opened steady at a decline
OF 6dl3 points, and when the price OF July
broke so sharply the rest OF the list eased
off to a net loss OF ll9ls points under
heavy realizing or liquidation in sympathy
with the July break, and in response to
somewhat disappointing cables But as soon
as July rallied there was aggressive bull
support OF August, one broker Offering to
Z buy ell there was for sale al 1925 and the
rest of the list Armed up, reaching net
advance OF gas points during the afternoon.
following report that the National Cir
ners' Association made the condition OF the
crop onIy 72s per cent. against S2s per
cent. last month. Renewed realizing and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

little selling on the disappointing week.
cad figures eased the market off shade
in the last half-hour. with the close barely
steady at net decline OF 10 points on Au-
gust, while the new crop was not un-
changed to 5 points lower. Southern spo,
markets officially reported early were un-
changed to Nc lower. A good many bullish
private crop advices were received from
Texas during the day. and 1t is said that
the continued dry weather is leading to
more general reports of drought damage
and deterioration. 1t is reported that no,
less than 225.Qoo bales OF cotton have chang
ed hands July contracts.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1.73s
baes, against 7.439 last week and 1497 las,
year. For the week. $1,000 bales. agains,
IS, 44l last week and 1S40l Last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans. 4l3 bales
| against l73 last year. and at Houston. lbs
| bales. against 3ss last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
PREsRYrERIAN.

d.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
=. T. McFADEN. D. D., pastor.-Preachins
at II A. NJ sunday School at $3.50 a. n.
SECOND PRESBYTERttAN CHURCH
The Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. D. D., pastor
Preaching at Il a. NJ. and S P. NJ Service
"Wednesday at P. NJ Sunday School s:4a
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
s:15 o'clock P. NJ. by the pastor. D. CLAY
" EsP + sTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THE ovENANT-REv. j.
CALVIN STEWART, D. D.. pastor.-Preach-
ing at II o'clock by REV. THORNTON Will
son. D. D. of the Presbyterian of the South.
No service at night. Midweek service We'd
nesday at S:l5 p. NJ. Sabbath school at $3.50
"A. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST cHURCH-THE PAS
tor. Rev. GEO. w. MCDANIEL, D. D., will
preach at II A NJ and S:l5 P. NJ. Sunday
School Ga. w. Patterson, Supt) at $3.50 A.
NJ. A welcome TO all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURcH-DR W. r.
L. SMITH, pastor.-Worship at Ii A. NJ,
Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ Frank T. Crump.
supt.
(Ciracc and Foushee streets)-Rev. DAVID
M. RAMSAY, D. D.. pastor. Preaching at
II "A. NJ, and Sis P. NJ by the REV. j. F.
CRoPP. sunday school at $50 "A. NJ.
tCharles R. Winston. supt.). Prayer-meeting
Wednesday at s:l5 P. NJ. A cordial welcome
to all.
(Grove Avenue and Harrison Street)-Rev.
w. G, JAMES. TIL. D., pastor.-Preaching
by the pastor at II A. NJ. No service al
night. Sunday School at o:l5 A. NJ (I r.
Cox, Supt) "Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at S:lb o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH Corrected ISL.
on site OF Theatre burned 1911. Broad Street
below Tweeth),--Services at II a. NJ and
Is p. NJ Seats free
z. EVANS D. D.. rector of the Church OF
, the Advent. Birmingham, Ala. will otr!ciat,
| at II A. NJ, and Sl5 P. NJ. Visitors ane
strangers always cordially welcomed.
CHRISTIAN.
s ENT SIRE E r CHRISTIAN
Church.-Preaching at II A. NJ. by Prof. w
N. FORREST, of the University OF Virginia
NO services at night Sunday school, s:a
A, NJ.
| LUTHERAN.
| FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LU
theran-J. j. SCHERER, JR., pastor.-Ser
vices held In Richmond College Chapel un
| u! completion of new church. Sunday Schoo
$3.50 A. NJ. Morning service II A. M
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, will be held to
morrow morning IN church iedihce (corne
| Park Avenue and Meadow Street) at i
O'clock Subject. Love-" "wednesday eve
ming testimonial and experience meetin!
AZ s.so The reading-rooms are located II
the chamber of Commerce building, and mr.,
open every day from 10 until q All a.,
I! cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JUNE l2, 1910.

EFFECTIVE JUNE Il, 1910. 4
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 4
por Florida and south:1:oo A. NJ. s:16 4
NJ, $40 p. NJ -. ~ a
For y; 8 W. Ry West; o;1s J.. n. 500 "A
NJ 's;g 2. n, and s:2o p. NJ.
'.s;lo A. NJ. SIS A. NJ, 800 a. NJ. 1910 p
~, ,S:o0 e. NJ. .4;lo P. NJ, sos r. NJ, 7:s
2: NJ. i s;so 2 NJ. ll;45 p. N. 80
Tof n Goia rn'o ana Fayettevle: '4;1Q H. X
$40 a. NJ. $40 A. NJ. .s;as 4. NJ. ..,c:t "A
NJ. 'rl;a6 A, NJ, 'll:4o 4, H.. 1850 r. M.
,al sC e Nh s' .so 3 NJ. $3.50 r NJ. 500 =
Except sunday. ''sunday only. = q =
lions not guaranteed. " - Y ''''s
s. II GAMpREIL. p.ap a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
New York. July 2s.-Flour-ouiet and cas-

New York, July 2s.-Flour-Quiet and easy
Rye nour-Duu. Corn meal-Quiet. Rye
Nominal. Barley-Nontnal. Wheat-Easler
No. 2 new red. sLo7 elevator; to arrive. c.
e.. and s1.6sA I. o. b.: No. / Northern. Sls
f. o. b. Options closed at Sisc net lower
for July and nc. lower for the other posi- sa,i
tions. September. sl.0Sk December. $lloA
corn-weak; No. 2, 72Nc., elevator, domestic
basis. to arrive c. !. (. Options closed re
net higher. September. 73Ac.: December. nc
Oats-Weak; mixed, nominal.
Beef-Steady. Lard-ouiet. Tallow-Steady
Petroleum-Steady. Realistically. Turpen
tine-Steady. Rice-Steady. Enthusiastically
Raw sugar-steady; refined sugar. steady
Cofree-F'utures closed steady, net unchans
ed to 10 points higher. Spot. steady: Rio
No. Z. SIC; santos, No. 4, 9ac.; mild quiet
Cordova, l0Ql2k.
Butter-Ffrm: specials. 2s& @ 2ec.: extras
2Q2Shc.; state dairy, common to finest. 2d
27ac. Cheese-Steady. unchanged. EGGS
Quiet. unchanged. Potatoes-Steady: Jersey
per barrel. sl1o0L6O; Southern, SlIl.e2
Cabbag es-ouiet; Baltimore. per crate. SOC
75c. Freights and peanuts unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
I Arrive Richmond
Norfolk and Western Railway

| ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
n Schedule In Effect June l3. 1910
leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK;s bs:lo A. NJ. 1900 A. M, ASSOC r.
NJ. :4:lo P. NJ. h7:oo r. n;
.s.16 a. NJ, 5000 A. H.. b1a:1o room; ASSOC r.
nn x rrivs richmond from Norfolk, bliss 4.
NJ. all:4o A. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. blo:25 ?. M
~ ~, 20 r.. NJ, From, the West: $3.50 A. M.
also 81. M. b2;lb p. Nj. 's;6 =. NJ. '9;oo r,
sDally. aDai,y. en-, sunday. hsunday only
Pullman. Parlor and s!eeping cara. CATS
Dining Cars. y. q, bpsLn9;
". 3. BnYIL.L. Dr r. A.. Richmond, Va
AMI q, =. A.. Roanoke Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Chicago, ILL.,. July s.-cattle-Rece!pts, 81
800: bulls. dun and weak. beeves Si.7o4S.
Texas steers. Sa.50G $50; Western steers, si7d
$3.50; stockers and feeders. S40oa6.25; cows
and heifers s26o96.S5: calves, s65o9s.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 20,500: market slow, 10c. low
er: light, Ss5O@SS5; mixed, Ss.15dS $40:
heavy, s7S0@s.6o: rough. s7.so9s1o; good to
choice heavy, ss.loQs.se; pigs. ss.5o@sso: blk
of sales, sS.35 $50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
market. l5g25c. lower native, s3.509 i.40;
Western, s2.50Q4.40; yearlings si65 q $50
Lambs-Nativa, S5.75 d6.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. H.. July 2s.-It was an irregular
but nevertheless logical market In whea,
to-day. Because of the fears of shorts
that squeeze was impending here the
July options showed strength. while the
deferred months were unmistaka bly, Weak
Crop losses in the Northwest were appa-.
emily not proving SO radical as expected
The close showed net rise OF sc. for July
with a decline OF ssGllhc. fol-
the later deliveries Other leading staple.
flourishcd at loss-corn. 1Gl1sc.; oats, ia
&c. and provisions. @ 32Rc.
Leading futures to-day ranged as follows
Omen. High. LOW. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
OLD DOMINION LINE

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Lv. Richmond tfoot Ash ST. daiy...7 P. n.
Leave Newport News..................5:Go A. n.
Arrive k.......................s:00 A. II.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
700 P. n. Connection also made BIZ y. Il
w. Ry 3 P. NJ. and c. & o. Ry. at 4 y. ~
Night Line steamers stop at Claremcnt ~
land or receive passengers signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. James R,vor
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, New.
port News and all James River landing
steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday an,
Friday at $50 A. NJ. Freight received To-
all JE!nes River landings. Ticket Office az
z Maic ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduIed to leaVe Rich.
mond daily; slo a.. M.--Local to Norlna,
sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points
1850 p, M,-sleepers and coaches. Savannah
Jacksonville. Atlantis. birmingham and
arrive. Rishn,ond dailyi s;a2 a. n, 5;Qs 2,
H., M n. NJ NJ 5S hi ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
VIII entertain state Firemen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,1
Alexandria, Va, July 29.-Cfty Coun-
Gil last evening held special meet
ing and appropriated the sum of 5000
for the local committee on arrange
ments. to assist in entertaining the
delegates who will attend the state
Firemen's Convention. which will be
held in this city August 1926 next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30


New Orleans La, July 29-spot cotton
easy, 1-isc. lower: mddling. IA ll-16c Sales
on the spot. 1877 bales to arrive. none
Cotton futures opened steady at decline
of 5m7 points, on poor cables and an i'm
proyement in weather and crop accounts
from the eastern half of the cotton belt
The old crop months We're neglected in the
early trading, but August was steady, new
ertheless recovering to within ! point or
yesterdays closing, after a decline OF .
points The more active new crop months
recovered S95 points of the initial loss, but
at the end of the first hour OF trading
stood lower than ever, points under yes
terday's final quotations
The bears succeeded in putting the moro
active months 9Gla points under yesterday
closing but around the middle of the morn
ing crop accounts from Texas and Oklahoma
became aiarmngly bullish, and the market
commenced TO recover. At noon prices were
within lGI2 points of yesterdays last quo
tations Both Texas and Oklahoma claimed
that crops were deteriorating fast and the
forecast predic letting fair weather In the West
and Offering no immediate relief to the
drought sections, increased the nervousness
In the future market over the situation.
In the afternoon session the ring was quiz.
Prices lost about 8 points on unexpectedly
tendency was checked by the report that
an important private crop reporting bu-
reau was out with the figures, showing
loIs Of 10 points in the condition OF the
growing crop during the month
The close was steady at net advance OF
las points. Cotton futures closed STEADY.
Closing bid: August, 14i1, asked; september
1857; October, 1876; December, 1881; January.
Nl3.io; March, 1881.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY,

Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
Laurel sts.): s05b. "7:1o s:lob, $40 ''lolO,'
il:lO a. NJ. $40. $40. a:lo. 4:lob. $40, $50,
7la s:lob. lo:lo li15 - n ". AS; ASHLAND;
Q, 8, 4, 6b, 6.r7, s, 9b, IL p. n.
.Daily except Sunday. ''sunday only.
b Carries baggage. lsN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MILLER 8 co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

1907 ID. Main Street. ..
Members New York Stock Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange. Chicago
Board of Trade. Orders executed for
investment or on margin on all ex.
changes. Private wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleanp.
n LlIE RODNN. Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
ell OSING# BOND QUOTATIONS

500. Cows and calves, seoG65.00 per head
Sheep, 2h94c.: lambs. best, TIC. medium tc
good. e87c.; common to fair. A9o19c; best
hogs. &c.; medium to good about sSc.; sows
and stays, 747lac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CATTLE MARKETS.

R1cHMoNp LIVE sTocK MAHKET'
(Sales at Union stock I 1arus 90 ,o,o
Report OF the live stock market lot vas
week ending July Is; 20, h.oa
Receipts-catte.. 2s4 head; caves. l2' neaa
Rest steers. 6D6lac.; a few extra fane, ~
medium to good. 6AG6%c.; common tol ia!s'
ia &C.; best cows AS; medium 70 g s,s1s
Az eSic.. best hefers &C.,; medium to good
sM95Nc common TO tair.8 AIS Q4Ac.: calves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DE, N-1,rr NAp KEn

tReported BY Rodgers. McCabe & COB
Petersburg, Va. July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ish.-Firm at sI4o per bushel. Virginias-
Firm at AZ q SAC. :or jumbo: sau4c. tos
fancy handpiclsed; 3g3Hc. for machines
picked 2qp2a.c. Tor shelling stock.