davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
(Communicatcl.)

ANSwERTo ISLANDER OF NEW ST. JOHN
am glad of the opportunity to an
swer this scribe who covers himself un-
der the guise of ''New St. John, -
thereby naming himself coward in
the estimation of all fair-thinking pco-
pie; for sit is the hand of Esau, but the
voice of jacob" He even writes undo r
false caption, and says but little
about the council. There was no
request at said council, expressed or
implied. for mutual hearing of any
grievance.
Now. touching the slanderous accusa-
ton that did not graduate from the
Virginia Union University, and that
was suspended, am glad to give the
public the truth of the matter. Dur
ing my stay at the University was
suspended for short time on a report
from an enemy of mine from White
Stone, whom God soon afterwards rele-
gated to the shades of hades. After
investigation by the faculty, was re-
stored and stayed my time out, and
left that institution with as much honor
as any alumnus, and class honors.
This Virginia Union University is made
up of the Wayland Seminary and Rich
mond Theological Seminary. / graGu-
ated from the former in 1884, from the
Academic Department, and have subse-
quently received my sheepskin or vel
lum from this institution. These can
be seen by any interested person by
calling at my home-or the University
is accessible.
l challenge this scribe to prove to the
contrary. and if such SANDER appears
without vouchers, it will have to be
proved in court of equity. But a ca
nine, mad and frothing at his mouth,
must have some object on which TO
spew his venom, and no other body |
would find and stir up such filth but a |
There was not a word in my defense
derogatory of Rev. Chamberlayne. as
the readers here know. / will not
state the reports heard of him during
my three years stay in Richmond. But
have never been guilty of tearing up
church of God or severing hearts for
ever of friends and relatives.
generally consider a call after
get 1t, and don't blame him for not
eaving again. He might go there and
ut make it and have to run la X. ii
eel myself fully able to take care of
myself with this Goliah and New Tutor
# Church Ethics to the ministers of the
Northern Neck, and / will not close
With the sneaking expression "let us
ave peace" after slandering me. but | ,
wait reply to my challenge and expect
o meet my accuser in court.
II. V. WASHINGTON.
ADDENDA.
1t should be stated here that it is ]
cry far-fetched and distant from the I
sue to talk about being invited to
Din associations. We have been ac- I
1stomed to churches asking to join an f
and don't understand how
n association, not in its assembled ca
acity, could invite church to join it; 81
Mess officers of the body carried the
in their pocket, and that is Il
lst the kind for the ''New St. John"
join. Who said anything about any
lch action? or who cares? shall in
y next disclose to the public how this
lgel two kinds. mark you y of the
ew st. John happens to leave the pub
schools of Richmond and seek shell
in Home Mission School, and that
it'll my vouchers for same.
III
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
CRISP NEWS.

Gov. Mann has appointed former Gov.
Swanson, j. Stewart Bryan, and Judge
walter A. Watson, commission to
visit the War Department, with com
mlttee from Yorktown, in an effort to
erect monuments and memorials and to
mark spots of historical interest ON the
scene of the surrender of CORVALLIS.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
SPECIAL TERM COIlRT.

Judge Wright is holding special term
of Richmond county court this week
which was called to try DIR. Sydnor,s
case, having adjourned over from last
week on account of sickness of one of
the jurors.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
Work "a Hours A Day.

The busiest little things made are DIR. Kings
View Life Pills Every pill is sugar-coated globule
Of health. that changes weakness into strength:
languorinto energy. brain-fag into mental power
curing Constipation. Headache. Chills. Dyspepsia.
Malaria. 25c at all dru9gists
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-15
HERE'S A RECORD BREAKEE

In four years the business of our home fire association
has more than quaduped shown above Starting in 1896
with less than hundred thousand dollars there 80 times
mat much on our books todaymore than three millions of
dollars 'o''S VI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
PITCHED A !,
FINE GAME BUT LOST
.WEAkS STILL
BITING GOOD
IN THE BAY

1t was Just one big day at Nor
cams Station Thursday. and the way
the Newark crowd pulled in the
weakfish and blue1sh was a caution.
Just as fast as the hooks could be
baited and thrown overheard the
fish got busy. When the largest of
the local bunch came ashore at Cap
tam Jack Willett's boathouse they
showed the following catches to the
writer: Frank Danna, William G.
Fuerth, Jack Whatten and Captain
Willett, Al weakfish and three blue
fish, fishing from Willett's Mollie
W.; Elmer r. Brown and a friend
fishing from the Alice, 40 weakfsh
and three bluefsh; Louis Schneider,
of Market street; Henry Horns, of
South Orange avenue, and Charles
Fisher, SO weakfsh and a fuke, fish
ing from the Orfuda. There was not
a small fish in the lot.
Walter Ryerson, of the Fisher
mems Retreat at Morgan's Station,
took John A. Smith, of 900 Spring
Nheld avenue, ~Irvington, out to the
monument off Morgan's Station yes
terday, and between them they
caught AZ weakfish and 10 fuke.
Charles F. Krayl, of 80 Hamburg
place, fshed from one of Walters
boats and helped catch ST, and Cap
tain Charlie Petty and party brought
in 62 weakfish.
Wesley Morris, of the Newark post
office, takes every chance he can get
to fish at Sewaren. Wednesday he
went out from Acker's and caught
16 weakfish that weighed on an av-
erage of two pounds. Herman Fred
ericks fished there yesterday single
handed and caught SO weakfsh and
a bluefish in about three hours.
Where the best weakfishing can be
found: Acker's, at Sewaren, row.
boats; Howard Tappan's. at Boyn-
tor Beach, rowboats; Van Pelt's, in
this city, rowboats; Wfllett's, at
Morgan's Station, rowboats and
power boats; R~yerson's, at Morgan's
Station, rowboats and power boats;
Hartmann's, at Morgan's Station.
rowboats and power boats; Mrs.
CROSS, at Keyport, rowboats; Adair,
at the Highlands, rowboats and pow
err boats; Great Kills. rowboats. At
any of these places good fishing can
be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
Biz Crowd To Be
On Hand al
The Park.
LOCAL TEAMS

Tomorrow afternoon starting at
1:45 o'clock, the second round of
games of the City Baseball League
will go on at Amusement Park. The
Puritan A. c., which played such
errorless ball last Sunday, will meet
the Marions in the first contest.
Lyceum F. G. Immediately after
ward. The grounds will he in shape
before the first game Is started. New
base bags will be in use and lime
will be put down to mark off the
base lines and to make the home
plate visible, thus making the
grounds more, serviceable.
A few surprises will be sprung be-
fore the games are over. The Puri-
tans r going to give the Marions a
hard tussle, while there should be no
end to excitement in the game that
Is to follow. The Lyceums were re-
organized some time ago and since
then they have appeared in but few
games. Last Sunday their showing
against the Puritans was not alto
gether favorable, but watch them to-
morrow. Likewise, keep your eye
on Waters bunch. He is going to
place the biggest team in the league
on the park grounds tomorrow.
Among his chief performers are two
new crackerjacks, Edward O. Vfer-
ing and Robert Rogers, who were &C.
cidentally discovered by the man
ager.
The fact that there are nc other
baseball attractions in the city to-
morrow should cause a big attend
anee at these games. The opening
contests last Sunday drew almost a
thousand fans, all of whom felt sat
isfed. The games gave more amuse-
ment and excitement than any 9TH
ers that have been played here
abouts this season thus far. A no
tieeabIe feature was the display Of
club pennants in various parts Of the
grandstand. Here and there sat
groups of representatives of the va
rious league teams and at frantic
moments in the games they would
wave the pennants and shout for
their favorites.
Tomorrow the teams expect to
line up as follows: a.,r
FIRST GAME.
Puritan A. G..
Smith, 2b; Deegan, lib; Schultz,
SIS; Ellie, If; Coyne, 3b; CANTON, RI;
Bansick. C; Handerhan, CT; Quinlan.
p.
Marion A. G.
Wilson. If; Gray, lib; Helzheimer.
CT; Smith. C; E~yerkuss, 3b; Buckley,
SIS; Jago, RI; Carroll, 2b; Lybeek, p:
Mullen, p.
SECOND GAME.
Lyceum f. q.
Burbland. C; Parsons, Thomas, p;
Deegan, Seaman, 1b; Martin. 70:
Wagner, So; Brown, Buckley, ID;
Belafsky, If; Dwyer, CT; Fitzpatrick,
IF. -
Mullen, C; Ulmer, p; Rasmussen,
III. Stratton, 2b; Ohmenhiser, SIS;
Grimley, 3b; Rodda, If; Vering. CT;
Mulherin, IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
Tho Mississippi at St. Paul.

At st. Paul the Mississippi river Is
at its best as regards scenery. The
approach to the city Is made through
stretches dotted with beautiful islands,
and below this is a succession Of bluffs
that put the Hudson Palisades to
shame. Above st. Paul and between
it and Minneapolis the banks are mag
nificent with wooded high shores,
broken in places by Minnehaha creek,
where enters the river after tumbling
over rocks, making M%innehaha falls.
At another place 1t Is entered by the
Minnesota river. At the afiuence Of
the rivers Is situated Fort Smelling,
the early Indian fort built in 1921, and
now an army post. Pittsburg DIS
patch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
Baseball Pools

Jersey City captured the Eastern
League baseball pool this week with
forty-two runs, Toronto being sec
ond with thirty-seven runs, and
Rochester third with thirty-three
runs. Pittsburg captured the Ma
tional League pool with forty-five
runs, Cincinnati coming in second
with t~hirty-two runs, and Philadel-
phia third with twenty-eight runs.
New York was the winner in the
American League pool with forty
nine runs, Cleveland and Boston be-
ing tied for second place with thirty
runs apiece. The record:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
OF DORY
RACES TODAY
GREAT KILLS

be ON hand this afternoon, accord
ing to late reports. There will be
a keen contest between Bentley and
Railway crafts. The Bentley repre-
sentatives claim they are going to
win, at least beat Railway, no mat
ter what happens. A number of
spectators from this city and neigh
boring towns plan to go, out in boats
to witness the race,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
WRIGHT is DEFEATED.
Maurice Mclaughlin Beats Former Ma
tionaI Tennis Champion.

Maurice Mclaughlin Beats Former Ma
tionaI Tennis Champion.
Brookline, Mass, July 23.-The great.
est sensation of a tennis tournament
filed with upsets occurred in the SENT
finals of tthe LongwOod singles, when
Maurice Mclaughlin, the whirlwind
player from the Pacific coast and a
member of last years Davis cup team,
defeated Beals G. Wright, former Ia
tional champion and Americas main
stay in International contests, in four
hard fought sets. 4-6, rs, S-6, g.
The young Californian, who is making
only his second campaign In the east,
outgeneraled and outplayed Wright.
Should the westerner maintain his
speed experts pick him to beat w J.
lace f. johnson OF Philadelphia, lie
intercollegiate champion, in the q is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23

A third race Of the Raritan Bay
Dory Association series will be held
over the Great Kills Yacht Club
course, starting at 5 o'clock this
Afternoon. AS told, the contest was
started last Saturday, but mo race"
was called, because, 1t Is alleged, the
vessels could not finish within the
maximum time limit.
All of the association dories will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
SECOND ROUND
IN LEAGUE TOMORROW
YOUNG TEAMS
TO CONTEST
IN BASEBALL

The Franklin Field Club ball toss
ers will leave this city at 9:32
o'clock tomorrow morning, for At
lanttc Highlands, where they are go
ing to meet a fast young team.
The st. Anthony B. B. G. will lay
off tomorrow, to get in trim for an
other battle with the Franklin boys
on July 31st.
1.-THE Oak F. G.. and the Sterling
F. c. will clash on the copper works
grounds tomorrow afternoon. ].
Augustine and Schicker will be on
the firing line for the Oak F. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
AN ORDNANCE.

To Pave Fayette Street from State
Street to New Brunmwfck Avenue
With Asphalt BIeeks With Appurten.
ances.
Whereas, Public notice has been giv-
en- according to law that 1t Is the In
tention of the Council to cause Fay
cite st from State st. to New Brunswick Ave.
to be paved with asphalt blocks in ac-
c%ordance with the provisions OF Chap
ter 3 0 Of the laws of 1893 and that said or
daflance will be introduced and passed
on its first reading at this meeting OF
the Council
Be it ordained by the Council of tho
City of Perth Amboy:
1. That Fayette street from State
street to New Brunswick avenue ba
paved with asphalt blocks In Accord
ance with the provisions Of Chapter 200
of thelaws of 1888 with all he appur-
~tenances.
g. Said work to be done under the d.
rection of the COMMITTEES on Streets
n Sewers and the superi1tendeIee OF
the Street Commissioner
Introduced june 20, 1910.
Passed: July s, 1910.
Approved: July Is, 1910.
A. BOLLSCHWETLER,
Mayor
Attest:
WILBUR LA ROE.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
WANT

The Middlesex Base Ball Club would
like to receive challenges from base
ball teams ranging from Ia to II years
of age. Our lineup is as follows:
sehwabe, catcher; D. Fertig, pitcher;
B. Karsehmer, LIST ; D. Levine, I'd; B.
j. Fertig, S.; L. Karschmer, Sd; B,
Thompson, L. F.; s. Hoddeson, c. F.; M.
Ornsteiu, R F. Will pay half fare to
visiting teams and willing to travel.
s, Hoddeson, Mgr, 233 Burnet street,
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
AMERICAN LHaGUE.

At New York-New York, IL; De-
troit, 8. Batteries-Warhop, Hughes
and Mitchell; Summers. Willetts, Null
lin. Donovan and Schmidt.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 7; Phila-
delphia. 6. Batteries-Harkness Ber-
ger and Bemis; Dygert, Morgan,
Thomas and Lapp.
Second Game-C1eveland, I; Phila-
delphia, 1. Observation-Disclosures and
Easterly; Bender and Lapp. Game
called at end Of fifteenth inning on
account Of darkness.
At Washington-Chicago, 5; Wash
ington, 1. Batteries-White and Sulll-
van; Gray and ~Beckendorf.
Second Game-Washlngton, 2; Chi
cago, o. Batteries-Groome and Beck
sndorf; Oimstead and Payne.
At BostOn-Boston, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Batteries-Smith aud C~arrigan; Lake
and Stephens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
BUGS mn BAD,

st. Louis, July 23;-Unles1 Manager
McGraw, Of the Giants, weakens in his
stand, Bugs Raymond will pever pitch
another big league ball game.
McGraw stated yesterday that Ray
mond would never again don a Giants
uniform, neither will an attempt be
made to trade him. Bugs simply stands
suspended and will remain so. In other
| words McGraw will drive him out Of
organized base ball. Hon. Arthur is ex-
peeted to hike to Chicago, however,
and join the semi-pro teams there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
FISCHER
OF COMETS is
A RECORD MN MA

Pleasant Plains, July 23:--John
Fischer, Of the Comet A. O., has
made a phenomenal record for an
amateur thus far this season. With
his club appearing against some or
the best amateur teams of this sec
ton Of Staten Island, he has thus far
secured two home runs, three triples,
two doubles and four singles. He
has scored ten runs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
B Baltimore Beat
Montrea! By
Score 81.
ONLY 8 HITS

In a game yesterday, that was .
pitchers battle, Montreal, with "Buttn
Burchell in the box, lost to Baltimore, Q
l. Baltimore scored their tally on tive
successive wild pitches. A double by
Jube and Nichols heave gave Montreal
their run in the eighth. Burchell twirL
ed finely, striking out six batters and
allowing but four hits. The score:
baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
NIGHT
B0WLERS FOR
OUTING SOON

Committees of the Friday Night
Bowling Club are making arrangements
for the annual outing of the club,
which will be held the middle of Au-
gust, most likely at Nickenig's Excel
sior Grove, at Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
BASEBALL Is

Results of Games Played In Nationa
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. Leuis-St. Louis, A, New York
0. Batteries-Lush, Corridor and Bres.
nahan; Crandall, Dickson and Meyers.
At fredericksburg, IA; Brook.
lyn, 1. Batteries-PhilIippi, Gibson and
Simon; Knetzer, Miller and Erwin.
AT Observation-Disclosures g.; Phila-
d~elphia, 4. Batteries-Beebe and Nc.
Lean; Morep and Doom.
Boston-C Chicago game. at Chicago
postponed on account of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Look at the ''priees of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a are for
your purse. these prices will interest
w0u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23

Look at the prices of things" rs
advertised in today's paper. II yon-
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
Parthenon and Pantheon.

The Parthenon and Pantheon are far
from being In the same class. The first
Is the finest building in the world, un-
approached and probably unapproach-
able in its simple yet superlatiye ex-
cellence. The second is, apart from its
dome, by no means wonderful. Every
body going to Rome sees the Pantheon,
Of course, but thousands go to Athens
from the ends of the earth for the sole
purpose of seeing the ~Parthenon, the
Finest building on the finest site in
the world" Even In its ruins it ap-
peals to the mind of man as no other
creation of art does, and the world
would doubtless consider 1t a sacrilege
to have any other rival near the
throne.-New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

The River Jordan.
The Jordan's course In q straight line
Is only sixty miles. Along its stream
it measures 213 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23

Look at the prices OF things az
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and Lave q care for
your purse. these prices VIII! Interest
vna1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23

Two-base hits-Nattress, Nichols, Ju-.
be. Left on bases-Baltimore /, Mon
treal 7. First base on 1errors-Mon-
treal 1. Sacrifice hits-Slagle, CoekilL.
Struck out-by Burchell o, py Russell
4. First base on balls-Of BurchelI, /,
off Russell 1. Hit by pitcher-Dem-
mitt, Mattress. Time Of game hour.
40 minutes. Umpires-Halligan and
Murray. Attendanee-1,3 $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-23

Be an advertiser-Ic. a word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, August e4.-The cotton market
continued quiet. To-day's trading and prices
ruled a little lower under scattering liqui-
dalton or local selling. with the close steady
at net loss of SOS points. The opening
was steady al an advance of points to a
decline of point. generally a shade higher
in response to better cables than expected
and continued unfavorable weather reports
from the Southwest. II was reported that
storm warnings had been ordered for the
Mexican gulf coast owing to the presence
Rico. and some traders thought this threat
3ened disturbance In the Gulf, which might
work inland to the damage of open cotton.
but neither the possibility Of this nor tho
continued dry. not weather in Texas In
spired any fresh buying of consequence. and
shortly after the opening prices eased off 10
q net loss OF about 10 points on August, for
which there was little or not demand, and
5of 4 al points on the new crop. II there was
no important support, neither was there any
aggressive selling, and after the publication
of the Texas weather details. showing max
imum Temperatures OF from 100 to I07 degrees
few points from the lowest The bull
leaders made no attempt TO boost prices
however. and after recovering to within 2ep3
5ponts of last nights finals, fluctuations be-
came very narrow and Irregular. Southern.
spot markets officially reported early were
generally unchanged. The Western belt fore
cast called for showers in North Texas and
predicted lower Temperatures. but did not
promise any publication In the droughty sec
tons OF the central and southern narts OF
4 the State.
Receipts OF cotton al the port. TODAY
were s,7s2 bales against 6,s7o last week and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
LANDS ARE RESTORED TO
SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY

Washington. p. c.. August "a
Large tracts OF land in wyoming.
idaho and Montana which were ellmi-
mated from the national forests under
the executive proclamation Of July i,
1910. to-day were restored to settle
ment and entry under orders promul-
gated by authority OF the Secretary OF
the Interior. The lands are as follows:
In Unita county Wyo.. from the
,Targhee National Forest. $3.50 acres.
subject to settlement under the home
stead laws on October %, but not to
selection until November 81.
The following list becomes subject
to settlement under the homestead
laws November 2, but not to selec-
ton until December 1. 1910.
In Fremont county, Idaho. from tho
Targhee National Forest. $3.50 acres
and from the Beaverhead National For
est, S,312 acres: scattered tracts lying
In Madison and Beaverhead counties.
Mont, along the exterior boundaries OF
the Beaverhead National Forest to the
amount of 9S,563 acres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
SEW. york PRODUCE MARKET,

New York, August 2..-Flour-steady. Rye
flour--Stcady. Corn meal-Steady. Rye-Duli.
Barley-Qu!et. Wheat-Spot easy; new No.
2 red, s!.C5a elevator and SLOT (. o. b.. new
No. Northern. Sic +. Q, b, to arrive.
Futures suiet; options. &c. net lower.
September. sl,o5%d106&. closed sl.05H: De-
cember si.oo 1916 4lloss: options, sl.ooN;
May, sl.lshail4a; options, sLl3B. Corn
Spot easy; No. .. zoe elevator. domestic
basis. Option market without transactions.
oats-spot steady; new standard white. S9c. \
new No. 2 white, sslGc,
4 Pork-Steady. Realistically. Cut meats
Steady, Lard -Barely steady. Talow--Qu!et,s
'eroleum- Steady Rosin-steady rurpen-
tine-Quiet. Rice--Steady, Molasses-Dull,
Raw sugar Firm; MuscoYado, OF ,est, 1895;
centrifugal. % test, Sac; molasses sugar. SO
test, SEQ; refined steady. soffee futures
opened Irregular at a decline OF a. 2, points
and closed steady at net advance OF OBS
points. spot--Flrm; Rio No. 4 9X q l0,sc. \
santos, No. I. loRc.; mild. steady; :. Cordo
loK al2Fsc. q.
y Potatoes--Easy; Long Island, per barrel,
!sl.fsa,.,9e; Southern sweets. ;l5oa s,Oo. Cab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
AN EXPERIMENT STATION
FOR TESTING WOOD PULP

wausau. wis, August 24.-Contfacts
were filed to-day for the building In
this city OF government experiment.
proof building will be erected within
sixty days. AS soon as special ma
chinery is installed the work OF tcEt-
ing wisconsin wood for paper-making
will begin.
on this plant during tho frst fiscal,
YEAR. The forestry service believes
that this testing plant Will develop
methods and material for making
paper which heretofore have been I'M
OF It's kind In the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

bages-Quiet, unchanged. Peanuts-Unchang-
changed. FreIghts-steady; cotton by steam
to Liverpool. 2oc Butter-Ftrm: creamery
specials. s1h4 7a2c.; extras. sola q sic. Cheese
Barely steady. unchanged. Eggs-steady;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
white 2s33c.
Cotton seed oil trade was moderately ac-
tive, with prices higher on covering. light
stocks and good consumptive demand.
1850 barrels. September, 967@6.59; October,
S.65GpS.6s: November. s7.4s @7.47; December. 1872
Q7.23. Prime crude. October, 6.2 bid; prime
ll.50 q 1900; do. summer white 11.56 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Chicago, August a-Cattle-strong; beeves
s5aDS5o; Texas steers. s3.7s96.oo; Western
do. s497.oo: stockers and feeders. s.lo4
s.25; cows and heifers. 26546.eo; calves
$3.50 q 900 Hogs-Market &c. higher; light
ss.soQs.35 mixed. ss.aoga20: heavy. Ss.lo9
s.s5: rough, $s.1os.so: good to choice heavy,
sssoas.s5; pigs. ssaa5o: bulk Of salos: $3.50
ds76. Sheep market steady: native. $500
ass; Western. s2.75 $3.50; yearllngs. $4,000
$50: lambs native. s4.IsGsso; Western. s'.s5