davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room al
621 First Ave. e. Call evenings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE will sell at my
residence at 1908 q. Fourth Ave.
my household furniture. cook stove.
chairs, table. beds. d~ressers. book
case, couch, rugs at private sale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

take n nap In his chair at the Coffee Palace resort
in which some OF the fellows had been spending part
OF the evening Tener struggled I'm about midnight
and discovered his partner fast1asleep,
John huppcned 10 have packet OF red fire In his
pocket and 1t was but the work of moment for him
to dump II on the window sill In front Of Baldwin
and touch 1t off. Then he yelled Fire" and rushed
out OF the building Mark woke with a shrek He
told aftcrward that he under the Impression
that he had landed in the place all anxious to
avoid. with bound he rushed for the door and tore
1t of Its hinges In his effort to reach the open He
never stopped running until he hit the hotel, where
he found the boys lined up to give him the merry
gunaw."
"Is 1t a fact that Tener was asked explain
the game OF baseball to the KingT asked Of the
younger members of the party.
Perfectly correct, although John never said
word about ii at the time and 1t only got out by ucc
dent. OF course II was when Edward was Prince OF
Wales The Prince attended a game and greatly
mystlhed over 1t. He COULDN'T understand how our
six foot four pitcher managed to twirl the ball with
such decided curve. SO he sent word on squet
to Tener thai he would like to him privately.
After the game over had been presented to the
Prince and his wife, who said he wanted to thunh
for the pleasure had given them. | asked him
how he liked the game, and he laughed little and
admitted that 1t was u pretty good game. but not
equal 10 cricket OF course / didn't agree with him
but 1t would have been high treason have said so
ana managed To Keep from putting my foot In It
uont know whether the Prince thought any of
the game after Iener had explained II TO him. but III
mighty certain he didn't convince John that cricket
was superior 10 the American national game
After we returned TO Gods country John played
with US for while and was then purchased by the
PlttSOurg Nationals, who offered him bigger salary
than was pay Ing him because they needed hlm n
their business and were anxious to patroulze home
talent. But he hnd weakened his with 80 much
strenuous twtrlng and he decided to quit the game.
When John *. 1cner said goodby baseball the Ma
llonal League lost great pitcher and jolly good
Fellow. He can't ever be President of the United
States. That Isn't because he has been profes-
sbonal ball player, but for the that he didn't
enve Ireland untll he was nine years Of age. I'd be
willing To amend the constitution Just once and let
MIN Into the White House. That shows how much |
-hlnk OF him.
4 bo ,,{t tIos Ton
small town near PlttSburg. believe John was one
'f the original company that laid out the place He
went Into the banking business In II small way and
lroSpered, He had been an enthusiastic member Of
NE Order of Elks for several years and one of the
irst things he did at Cbarleroi was TO organize A
ouge 1t wasn't long before he one of the most
popular men In the order and made first lis grand
re"surcr and then exalted ruler. don't mind telling
you hal his connection with the order didn't prevent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

to be the next Governor of Pennsylvania. Well. if
he gets there the old Keystone State VIII find she has
made no mistake. Johns thoroughbred.
How Pop Anson Discovered John Tener.
Ever hear how discovered John? l happened to
be ln PittsbuTG afternoon. aud To Kill II little time
went out to the amateur Athletics play rural
team The game was on when | got there and
hadn't more than taken my before l took notice
of a big fellow who was pitching after fashion that
made great big hit with me in about five minutes
| saw him twrl his long above his head, twist
his long body into position then make that sphere
perform parts of circles In the mir to beat anything
had in the business. | made up my mind
that Il twirler Of that breed what the Chicago
team needed TO make it perfect, and asked somebody
to lead me to him.
"Ihe big Kid sud his name John X Teuer and
that he was bookkecper in steel L asked
him how the he got to that curve and he srinned
and said he didn't exactly know but supposed 1t
come natural told him right then and there thut IL
he was tired OF bookkeeping l knew of another job
that was his for the asking He said he wasn't stuck
on figures anyhow, and named salary that made
his eyes stick out Do you acceptY put 1t straight
i certainly do. With thanks he said
From the first he was the most popular the
team. He had jovinl, sunny way about him that
simply took you by storm and, l don't mind telling
you he was a great player OF course he made spe
clnty Of pitching, but John could drive ball some
when the bases just aching to unload and the
crowd yelling you couldn't have heard load
of dynamite explode In front OF you
Honestly. Captain Arson. do you really believe
that Tener's curves would mystify the star players
Of to-day they did when he pitched for your asked
one Of the group
"rhese alleged stars of to-day couldn't teach John
thing" maintained the captain Loyalty. He
could do anything in those days with tile ball that
others have learned since then and whole lot that
they never have got to, Don't you believe for
minute that the game of to-day is bit more sccn-
ti0c than 1t used To be | have watched the game
pretty carefully. perhaps more closely, and |
don't mind telling you that all this talk about modern
progress IS mere rot. Furthermore you can give 1t
out as coming straight from that the game isn't
being played as we'll to-day IT was dozen years
ago, leave you to figure ont the why and where
fore
John K Tener's Idea OF Joke.
when Mr., Spadng and Lee Lynch got up the
round-the-word scheme Teuer made secretary
of the promoting company In addition TO his duties
on the diamond. That was because he was cx-
pert accountant, and / guess the extra salary
seemed pretty good to John. for he wns only big
Rid ana liked to see little of life as he went along
Ills partner In the box was Mark Baldwin.
successful physician in Pittsburg. who gave no Sign
nj that time of developing into the well known
bones he became later. Mark as keen for a joke
as anybody ever saw and he seemed to take Spe.
cial delight in rigging Tener John WAS the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

tured man in the world and took every thing that
came along Once however he succeeded in get
ting good one on Mark. 1t while were ut
Melbourne, Australia, There had been much festiv-
ty during the day and early In the evening and the
boys had found everything wide open TO them Per
hOpS they unusually hilarious that evening. and
don't wonder ut it. Well 10y eleven o'clock most of
the men had gone to bed but Baldwin concluded to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, May a.-The cotton market
had a sharp advance to-day as result of
closed hrln at gain of 6Gi9 points as
compared with Friday. The opening was
| steady at an advance OF iGI points in re,
! Spouse 10 better cables than due, a little
bull support and covering, which was ap-
parently inspired BY idea that the show
ing of the Liverpool market including
| large spot sales. indicated that the death
| of the King would have no great effect on
| off little after the opening on somewhat
reassurins private reports concerning the
! carly crop outlook and realizing, but the
| weather map showed no material relief
The forecast was for continued dry weather
and it was anticipated that the weekly re.
port of the Weather Bureau would make
bullsh reading. This restricted selling O.
noon the market turned very irm on a
scare of near months shorts who found
very little cotton for sale. May contracts
reached l9.l2 and July l9I, or e132I points
positions responded only partly to the adj
vance in the old crops, but the genera
market closed firm and within a point OF
| two of the best. The bull leaders seemed
| 10 be selling May and July on the advance
| but to be buying October, while near
months shorts who were covering sold later
| positions. Southern spot markets officially
| reported were unchanged TO lac. higher, and
the talk OF tir1ner spot situation. together
with the larger exports for the day and
rumors of large shipments in the near
future from the local stock probably helped
the near month advance in the late trad.
ing. The British Board OF Trade statemen,
was considered favorable as to the Ian.
cashire situation but reviews OF the do
nestle trade in cotton goods SHOW little o,
no improvement a Georgia crop expert
estimated that the recent cold snap neces-
STATED replantlng over - per cent. OF an
area producing about l,5onWo bales in the
states of Mississippi. Louisiana and Ala
bana.
Receipts al the ports to-day were 1io,
bales against 3,SIs last week and Is, 21S last
year. For the week $500 bales asainst 80
receipts a, New Orleans 2sI bales against
i,IS last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

% ,7iac. old, ea2 osc.; state dairy, finest,
~ a &C.; common to prime. IS q &c. pro-
cess. specials, 26c.; second TO extras. % q
&c: factory. seconds to flrsts. 2ais 2ac.
imitation creamery. 2sis92i1,c. Cheese
Steady; state. full cream. new. fancy white,
1876: new, State. specials. l4d14Isc.: fancy
colored 1916; prime, i31lSAc.; fair TO
good. i2dle&c.; common, l0l. q ilc.; old, as
to quality. l6al7c.: state. skins, specials,
iois a1lc.; fair to good. 6i.nsc.; common.
Al. q SAC; State, full skins, Sn3isc. Eggs
STEADY: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, 23d 2fac.; gathered white, 70 a &c:
hennery, browns, 2n25isc.; gathered
browns, 22n 92i:c.; fresh gathered, storag sc
packed, selections, ?lisI22I.c.. regular
packed, extra. trsts, 2lq2!c, irsts, lsl: d
Coke
Potatoes-Weak; Bermuda new, per har.
rel. QiU. Southern, saG3T5: second crop,
, 75c. q 81; do. old. in bulk. per $50 pounds
slGl.-5: sweet potatoes, Jersey. ia 9ec. per
basket; Delaware per basket 500 soc. Cab
bages-Steady; Virginia. per barrel. s1c5 a
G.75; South Carolina and Dutch. Sl.75 d 2.oc
per crate; Florida per crate, s15oq 100: red
! Sl.j9q $50. Freights-Quiet cotton 10 Liv-
terpool, per 100 pounds, &c: grain to Liver.
| poo, iisd; grain to London, I'D. Peanuts
| Steady; fancy handpcked, Virginia. o,.sy
"S.c.; Virginia sheled. Nos ! and ?, s.. d7c
| The cottonseed oil market was moderate
ly active and steader, closing al point.
decline 10 points advance on very small
/ offerings and on the irmness OF lard. Tota
| sales for tho day were l2,to0 barrels. july
! 7.s5GIs6 October, S396S.i0: December, 6s
| 06.6S; prime crude, nominal; prime sum
MGR yellow, I.sS37.a5: prime winter yellow
s,:oasB prime white stJlsi5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
chicago GRAIN M,HKrr

Chicago. ILL, May a.--Wheat Spectator.
were badly fooled to-day in their suesses
regarding the government crop report The
crowd in general expected more bulllsh
percentage as 10 the condition of the
growing grain and had underestimated the
loss in acreage. Attention was confidently
centred on the figures as TO condition sci
which was a radical surprise. 1t was sup.
posed that the April condition, sos would
be lowered, not raised. a break of cents
from the top price of the September option
ensued, but the close was steady at net
loss OF lSsc. May suffered only lac. Corn fin
ished &c. up TO Ac. down. Oats closed !. d,
&c. lower. and provisions e,sd5c. TO soc.
higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
MN yoRK I.noi,ICY MAHREr.

Sew YORK MAJ 9-eftour and Cotnmcal-
s,cady Whe@ pnl 30. . rod. Sis; 80.
] northern. fh4H,. opening naYisalion, Op-
SILL; Iuy 3lt'4. September. il,tsa corn
ifrm; No. 2 6'l3c. alsFator, domestic bash
Options ciosd unchanged 70 ~. net loser
MAJ shl5e, JiIly 7I,tc September. fD'tc.
oats-Steadv miped- nominal Options
Reetwstoads f.ara FIRM Tati1H Btsa1s.
Rosin'- Easy FfpsprHr-F r3a, Hteg-'
stcady aloafiNe Quet. sgsst Rae. fr,H.
fehntd stead. iidHsf FHtute, ei0sSd
s,eadf AZ NJ, ipss Of mi p9ihss 8p0t
auiei Rio, No, Z, ff.e,i Rsntds kol4 ~,
mild quiet G9faoYa 9, q4s4e natter
steady 81 The afeiige. effamsSy eS4slats,
9er pound ssc s%lres, .ae4yy--. 49, " afsts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY Goods MARkEr

New York, May 3-Carpet and rug prices
for the new season were announced 10 day.
.lxminste. rugs are about sc. lower and
piece goods from ad3 per cent higher
than the opening prices OF last season The
cotton goods market was quiet for the
day with low prices usually. Jobbers are
doing steady advance business, but a worry
light business for Immediate shipment.
Dress goods are very quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, y. c.. May s.-Spirits Turpen ;
tine-stcady at &c., receipts II casks. Rosln
Steady 1T $3.50; receipts 81 barrels. Tar
Firm s.; receipts 10 barrels. Crude Tur-
&c barrels.
Savannah. Ga, May s.-Turpentine-Firm
a, soc; sales 20 casks: receipts asi casks.
shipments 1873 casks; stock 352S casks.
Ros!n-Firm; sales III barrels: receipts l,1c5
barrels; shipments IS barrels: stock ;s,oei
tarrels. Quote: B, 1885,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN 9 A, M. TO 5 2. NJ.
ADMISSION, 25c.
SATURDAYS FREE.
Dlhibenn Rntlre8.

Atlantic Coast Zine Railroad Co.,
Office of the Treasurer,
Wilmington, n. Cu May 9, 1910.
TIL: BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lantc Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared dividend Of two and
ons.halt per cent, on the preferred
capital stock OF that company, pay
able ~ tho Office Of the Treasurer,
~ Wilmington, N g., on and after
May 10, 1910 The transfer books.
Apri, 1910 10 Tie 10Th day Of May
1910, both dates inclusive.
JAMES r. POST
Treasurar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Richmond Va. MAJ O. 1910,
CATTLE MAnkErs.

&ew YorE, Msy or-BeegoR- Receipts a,T7i
hrad Eteers ts.1b@a.b)i butts af51ug23;
cofE. tg.2oG,5s1 CARES hoccipts I'M head
prime beaey caiFes stcady ~ strong. 1ibprl
p,eady Ia io%Sri al sold Yoais ssG3Wg,5p.
topY sx.Ta: cuts tEf5@6tF. SBcnP nad
f.ainbta Eeeelpts ff2i bend Lambs. III
elirpsd, ssntzls state sprinasE. 3ttbm $40
Hogs receipts f,tt Asa1 MarAst sagg ~
tssJGi 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

The RICHMOND Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond. Va. MAY : 1910.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
will be held in its assembly hall.
Ninth and Main Streets. on THURS
DAY. MAY 26 1910, at O'Clock P.
NJ. TO consider the advisability OF
selling the building known as the
Chamber of Commerce Building, and
the ground upon which it is located,
as recommended at meeting OF the
active resident members and officers
and directors of the Chamber held
MAY 3, 1910. and any other question
that may arise at the said stock
holders meeting.
r. n DUNLOP,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, NAY .. 1910

PORT or RICHMOND. NAY .. 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfolk mcr-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley. shelly, Norfolk, mer-
cliandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. Hancock. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas.
sengers. Philips Line.
Steamer Starlight, Elzey, T!limans Island,
FISH, Il. NJ. Smith &. Co
Schooner James A. Garfield, Bailey, Non
dy Point, Va. FISH and iish roe, r. NJ.
Smith &: Co.
kter. fish and fish roe, A. {. Young Co.
Schooner Edith w. Scott Thrift Cone
River. canned FISH roc, R.. NJ. smith s Co.
schooner Lot,!o L. White, Mann, Fatus-
cent River, canned fish roe, %. s. HarWood.
Barge Severn. Ellis, Baltimore, coal, d,
2. Wake & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harney. Norfolk. MGR.
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line,
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk, mer-
cl.andsc and passengers. Old dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahortas Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sensers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Hancock. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
scngers. Phillips Line
Treasury Statement,
Washington. d. c., May a-The condition
o: the Treasury at the beginning Of bua,-
ness To-day was follows:
Trust Funds.
Cold ssss rs So
silver dollars. Observation-Disclosures. 1879 SiCc)
silver dollars OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,,l0.0CS
s;N,r csttincates outstanding,..,.. isa'.ol.ctd
General Fund.
standard silver dollars in general
| fund Observation-Disclosures 2.7i1,2ls
tynrren, liabilities los, aia
Working balance insTreasury offices .o,tii,6oI
! the Tinted stntcs........,.......... a4,755,asd
subsidiary silyer co!n...,........... 2l,15j. l59
Minor coli ...,....,...,.........,... l.,O..iae
Total ba lance In general fund...... Sl,lls,aSG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

THE. REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Elicit &, Crump shoe Company vii!
be held in the Offices of the COMPANY.
Second and Hull Streets, lNchnond,
Va. Washington Ward TUESDAY.
May 10. at IL o'clock noon. tor the
transaction of such rcguin: or spe-
cial business as ma! come nefcrs
the meeting.
(Signedl r. W. ROBERTS
Secretary and Treasurer.
April 26. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

SALES:

30 Am. Asr. Chem, Co...
372 Allis-Chalners ........
100 Allis- Chalmers, pfd......
$500 Amalgamated "copper".
500 American Can.
American Can, pfd. 49,.
200 Am. Car and Foun. 80.
100 Am. Car and Foun. pfd.
200 American Cotton OIL. 49,.
100 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd..
30 American Malt, pfd.. -.
1850 American Smelting......
American Beet Sugar..
500 American Sugar.......
900 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
los American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd.
800 Anaconda Copper.........
1900 Atchison ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
500 Atlantic Coast Line. 80.
a. G. l.. of Conn. ........
1000 Baltimore and Ohio......
$50 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
$500 Canadian Pacific. .....
900 Chesapeake and Ohio....
5000 G. and o. Rights.......
500 Chi. Great Western. -.
roo Chi. Great West, pfd...
10, 200 Chi, Nil. and ST. Paul.
500 Chi. and Northwestern.
600 c., c.. c. and st. Louis.
500 Central Leather.........,.
800 Colorado Fuel and Iron
1850 Colorado and South. ....
Col. and South. list pfd..
3,l25 Consolidated Gas. ........
1d5 Crucible Steel, com.
ll9 Crucible Steel, pfd.......
Delaware and Hudson.
l,600 Den. and Rio G.. conn.,.
100 Den. and Rio G., pfd....
100 Distillers' Sec. Corr.
1900 Erie, 1st pfd..
Fed. NJ. and s.. pfd..
go General Electric.......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL Rail. LINE TO SORTcLK
Schedule in Effect March 6. 1910
Leave BYRD Street station. ..ichmond,
TOR NORFOLK: 1900 a. NJ. $500 P. NJ.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST; 's;ol
a. NJ. 1900 r. NJ 1900 p. N. Arrive Rich
mond; From Norfolk-.ll;4O A. NJ, $3.50 p.
M ,ll:oo r, NJ From the West-'6.5o a. NJ.
1880 r. NJ. -6.o5 r. M..fsll;0o p. N,
Pullman. rar!or and Sleeping crs; Cafe
Dining Cars c. H. ROSLEY,
", B. BEVILI. D. p. A., !Sicl mo.u. Va.
q. II. A., Roanoke, Va.
DAILY. "paily, es sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
LOsING BOND QUOTATIONS

Colorado and South, ref. and ext. ii.s.. aIi
Denver and Rio Grande ref Ss.......... 90
Erie cow. As, series "A"................. a
Erie conv. IS. series "B"................ s7'
IEterborough Metro. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Inter. Nero. Marine ai!s.................. 69a
Kansas City Southern LIST IS (bid)..... 1eh
Louisville and Nash. I'm. is............. 9Sn
Missouri Pacific As Odd ................. III
Missouri Pacific cony. os. ctfs......... 3,
New York Central deb. 4s................ a6
Norfolk and Western 1st con. is........ asS
Norfolk and Western COW. 4s........... 1927
Pennsylvania COW. 33s d9l6) ............ aja
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Quotations for interest yins bonds are
at price. TO which interest must be add
ed. Income bonds and certificates OF in
debtednes. are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y B.-Foliowing schedule nsures publ.,.e4
as information and no: Guarantesd:
$50 a. M.--Daiiy-Local for Ch..-iotte
I0:45 a Observation-Disclosures all points
South. pullman and Day Coaches
500 p M.-Ex. sunday-k.>svii's Local.
ll:45 p. M.-Daiy-LImited. Tor al! points
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p MEX. Sun.-To WeE. PIT. con-
meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
$3.50 A. M.-Ex. Sun. and z:!o Y. M.-Mon..
We'd and Fri.--Local to Ve3t p -.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 700 a. NJ. 800 P. NJ.
daily. $40 A. Nj. Elk. Sun. $40 1. NJ. Daily
From West Point. $3.50 A. NJ. daily: n:ai
A. ". We'd. and Fri: $40 P. IL. Ex. Sun. 1
S. E. BURGESS. ~. p. A.,
go E Main st. Phone Marlson ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

cars leave Manchester. Seventh nd Ferry
Streets. for Petersburg:
IS. Z, s. 20. 10. ii. Il: p. NJ. !. q a. l. 8.
~o::5, 20. q. 8. 'e, 10 P. NJ
l1:oo P. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foo Sycamore
Street for Manchester:
5:15. s:s5. ..7lS, :7:s5. s.s5. s:,. $685. 11:as
A. NJ, Z 35, 1875. 2:ss. 3:35. '4:35. SOS. s:3s,
.7:as. $685. s:a5 'lo:40 l1:40 p. NJ.
sCarries baggage and express.
Limited except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from petersburg connie: with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Wheat 2s.sVV bUyhols, corn, I3I,5OJ bushc!si
oats 2ta,ino bushels
Cash grain: Closed Wheat, No. rcd.
| sllGi:ql.lsA; No. s red, Sl,laIi.ls: No. .
| hard sllsar.lS; No. hard. sl.lon Lie: 10.
3 spring Si.loal.i6 Corn--No. :, 6llaMe.iac;
&C.: 40. 8. &c: No. white. e5a s5c.; 10.
9 yellow. 6o!ac.; No. 4. 5s,aT ast.c.; No {
white, e0@Gtc.: so. yellow, 5sa st.c. Oats
No 3 ~ qiac.: No. . whto. i5c.; NO. .,
I4l!aa4ic.: No 4, ioa4ec.; standard. Haijc.
EiGn III. May o,--Butter--Tlrm at &c.
Sales. 5o3,ioo pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Virginia. Carolina Chem. com.ioo 81. 90.
Va. Car. Chem. LIST Mort. 5s. 1873. IS -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
MILLER g CO.
hANiSEus AND nHOkERs,
,,n- -, x,.t. St..,.

TIU7 n, MIN street,
afDibsra New York stock Exchange
Sss Tork Cotton Exchange. Chicago
Eehtd ~ Trade orders executed for
inEegtf9eni ~ on margin on All tcS-
elanafs, l'Flfnt9 wires 10 New YORK.
GtieaSo and afew Orleans.
" LICE HoDTN, Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

saIts' II,IW uaIes'
Cotton. quiet; middins. 1850; gross re-
ceipts, l3.hn bales: sales, lilo bales, stock,
1855 bales; export to the Continent, 25e
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts,
1,02s bales: export 10 Great Britain s,l65
bales; TO the Continent, 1915 bales; stock,
jO6,0iS bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
1851 bales: export 10 Great Britain, 1856
bales; TO France. 1855 bales; TO the Cont
mont "A 46l bales,
Total since September / at all ports
Net receipts 6Sl0sss bales; export TO Great
Britain 2o5i5ag balcs; 10 France, S36 SIS
bales; 10 the Continent .,3iG,lsS bales: to
Japaa Si,3Ol bales; 10 Mexico 1883 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
- ---..s-7-.,r---.-----
SEAHOARD AIR LlNE,N

SEA HUARU AK LINEN
southbounds trains acheduled - l,ave Rich
mond daily: 9;l0 A, M.--Local TO So. m,
Raleigh. Charlotte. Wilmington. LIS r. NJ,
-sleepers and coaches, Atlante. BIrlning-
ham. Savannah. Jack sonville ane Florida
points. $40 p, M--To Florida points. 1915
r. M.--Sleepers and coaches savannah.
Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and
Memphis, Sorthbound trains scheduled to
arrive Richmond daily; A;20 A, Nj, 100 A.
M. sos II, NJ. $40 r. N. S3s