davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
WHERE DINDIES MET.
rhe Old BELL Tavern Of PAIL Nail Nell
GWynnes Home.

= row w ENNNNN 4 NNHNHNNA
The ancient thOrOuRhfaFe Of Pail Mall.
whi,h IN ~ checkered history has W.T.
messed 20 many outward changes and with
whose very stones one might almost say
are bound up the socia records of by gone
age. ~ romances and tragedies. iis amuss-
ments and scandals. is about 10 undergo
another transformation
The Old Bell Tavern. standing AZ the cor
ner 81 what used to he called John street
but which h now pTact ically included In ~
James = Square. I'd joining. h doomed TO 90
the way Of many smother building which.
while n survived In that region. formed an
Interesting link between the past and the
present After having served the agreeable
purpose Of a house Of refreshnent for cen
iuries The tavern j. 10 he removed and In 10
place "a due course will uprlse an autOmO-
bile show room quite In the modern style
AMONG all the nOtabilitie- who made
Pail Mall their home Nell Bwynhe will
always assert her own place In the magma
ton % the romantic Tradition has not
always spoken accurately a. 10 the precise
looaliiy Of the mansion which the royal
fayorits inhabited. but " b nov pretty
veil accepted that the house occupied tho
site on Which nov stands a part Of tho
Army and Navy Club. The residence some
times erroneOsIy attributed 10 her was ac-
tually inhabited by another notable person
age. MOl DAVIS, young actress whose
profess ional career. We are told. presented
certain features similar 10 those % Neil
herself But this house ~ the north side
Of Pail Mall vas not iha only one which
Nell Gwynne tenanied In The thorouRhfars
In issi. a. We are told. she crossed TO the
para side of che street
Who can doubt then that In the days
before the club became an institution The
nd Bell. Shading In the very ihick II Il
nm. was q favorite resort ~ the citizen
sho walked abroad There men supported
heir port discussed the latest scandal Of
Inc day, tore regulations 20 tatters
school for gossip the place doubtless eas
ust o. much a. q shrine Of Bacchus q
haven ~ good cheer IN daylight and dark
Dne can picture the company that vas &c.
-ust0med 10 gather under the oaken beams
lf m low pitched roof the men who could
yuan their vine Rpd retail their story with
IN air 30 too can one hiring 20 mind
he changing clientele NJ me tavern 81
fashions altered and society migrated
'urther westward and northuard. until q
lime was reached when genflemsns gentle
men furnished no inconaiderabls proper
lion Of ne daily o. nighay owi0merA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
ENGINE 10 DRIT GINS.
Test ~ = Nsu war MARITIME for Hrtlsh
Army.


4 committee 0f expert Officers attended
The trials ~ Aidershot Yesterday Of = new
OF fuel fra,tion engine designed Tor hauling
artillery ~ the heaviest type over ali kinds
oi roads and across rough country and 90
hiii- The engine vetsi- eight tone. b. Of
~ horse power. With maximum su-sd
of eight miles IN hour.
QuU" new principle 10 I0rUWOTiun I-
applied 100 tho engine. which instead OF
travelling In the Ordinary Way rolls along
90 a. 'u,i.~-- rack shirh b lays Tor u.slf
This trlrk BE- sonnet hing like u great cham
uf steel HHkz, tho ont side Of each heing .b1a
WITH blocks OF wood uhich oct ike the
-lerpeT- N permanent way This track
Huuhtrs mo engine a. pas over uifh great
ra-e and 'f'le prupul-iNe power any KIND III
rough ground. rocky lreaz. soft sand and
bog and safely negotiate the veTv stinest
gradients and cross bitches aud Hulliez
" was tested across the soft sand Of the
Long valley, drawing q IN ton field gun and
suCceediuE in getting q up and down tho
hillside- about AldeTshut over deep water
courses he banks 81 uhish we're very steep
and then arrOsz wide stretch nf hnrgv
ground. whirh Was hy Tar Tho stinrst tesf
NJ all. tho gun no times sinking in up 10
f4 aAie- The gun finally stuck in n deem
d'f'h with straight hanks hut va success.
fully hauled 0uf by the engine hv mean
nf steel cable and y hiding drum huf NOT
before ne rahls hsd snapped oncr tith he
gfegi strain ru 90 Iha engine b. 90 h.
of adopting q i0r heavy artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

h time I expect - 80 many women.
collage women and others Who hAyent
had ehs tFslninR % AoollaRs OOnraas eAktA9
advantARe of ieB practical training "
the various branches IL farming.
This school "a 20 meet tho demand
among women Who are anxiOua % make
thalr living from ne land. Many -
thsm. though born and brought up 10
the country. have had no opportunity
70 learn about practical farming. That
y the reason why We hear OF 20 many
failures among women who attempt
poultry raising, dairying and Other
sIt Z not bsoauSS t6sy haven Z ne sasrgy
or he strength or that they cannot man
are their woTkmsn or that they lee them
selves Be cheated BY tie commission
men. but because they 20 into tho buai.
ness without any actual practical ca
peTiencs. When they make 10 their
minds % undertake tho work about The
best they can dc In tho way % prepare
ttOn u 70 read books or ask The advice
Of soma man. EVen u he hasn't been
very SUCCESSFUL or hls mqahOda Are anti
quated they take HE advice because u q
the best they can do.
I am Al.O hoping 70 go . number Of
landscape architects and aupcrintendent
~ VAMAklNH NNLUNN nlA " AAa NV AlAA1eAs
II a girl thinking Of taking up my pro.
feaaiQn should come 10 ne for advice
should tell her ahe Reeded at least two
yeals study - . preparation. After tAat
II che could aRord another two years
under good landscape architects IN this
country and abroad. ahouh say for her
70 taxa 70 by I'll means. - che would be
all the better for The n6dltinnal training.
however, she hadn't the meanR %
Get this preparation, even the two nrat
years, would not adviss her 10 give up.
A girl can work her way 10 my profession
just about q wei 20 In any other. II
she has the talent and the determination
she viii overcome lack % training.
1T II not only work By which a woman
may make q good living but u gives her
one of the best opportunities for tndulGtng
her desire 10 crs sts the beautiful and %
live an out Of door Me. Neither should
q girl hesitate because she has no rich or
Industrial relative OF friend 20 give her
q start. I hadn't q qoul but myself 20
depend on and ! still have implicit faith
In the belief that what one woman has
another can do Also.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
rRIO or BEAU BRUMMELS.

From tAs NaRonaI Magazine.

President faftp Cabinet
From ne Naii0Rdl Magazine.
The faces Of tho msmbsFs Of President
TAft's Cabinet are nov becoming familiar
20 Warrington people. and the point Of
comparative elegance and style in dreas
IL being discussed.
Il has been decided that the palm lee
between Postnastsr-0enera Hitchcock
with hO long. towing coat. without q
creass. dainty lavender tis and carefully
combsd hair; Attorney General Wicker
sham and thssHOn. George Won L. Meyer,
Secretary Of the Navy.
To thoss Impressed By quiet elegance
the pFiHs would BE- gwen 20 General
WickefshAm, Who wears rich looking
garments, though u has been said that
the fact that he always arrives in Q car
riags provided by he Department may
have Somsthing 70 do with his spick and
span appearance.
SecrstaEy Meyers clothing always
has an ErElish cut. whereas MF. Hitch
cocks gATb may BE- called distlnotively
the latest fashion plate from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The Ladies' Literary Society Of oborlin
College has cOmpletsd a scholarship fund
10 provide a graduate member with a
years foreign study. The organisation
u said 20 he the oldest womans literary
society in the world. Lucy Stone and An
toinette Brown were among ice members
sixty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Prof. Frances Squire Potter has &C..
cepted the Office Of general lecturer for
tho National Woman's Trade Union
League. Prof Potter will make a tour
Of this country and perhaps 60 abroad
In the interest u the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been re-
elected president Of the New England
Women's Club. Mrs. Judith W. smith
was elected honorary vice-preaideqt In
recognition Of her loRR and faithful SER
vices. Besides these two ladies' there were
four other members present who at
tended the FIRST nesting Of the club forty
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mira. PAnkhurst's society Of EngAish
suffragists has just cleared $500 a. a
suffrage bazaar held in Glaagow. The
members made about half a. much by
their Recent self. denial week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
'Ne Y Oirk
Stock Market

Nav York, November 3.--Thc specu-
1ative element advocating higher prices
Tor stocks rallied their forces to-day
and lifted quotations. The protested
grounds for the movement were the
steel and copper trade adviccs. The
dealings IN united states steel expand
ed to a large volume In the neighb Dor
hood OF 80, at which price stop loss
orders from uncovered shorts seemed
to be disloiged. At s0.3-s. q new high
was done and the whole market closed
very dull on the advance. The princl-s
pal news from the steel trade con-
sisted In the statement OF the Iron
Age that buying OF steel rails by the
railroads for 1911 had begun.
~ on the side ofSthe copper trade there
were reports or some OF the principal
produceis holding for higher prices and
OF sales to foreign buyers of large
amounts for delivery in December ana
January. u
The cali money market did not show
the expected relaxation. the rate hold
Ing s time pf s she f al a SEASON lor he
weekly statement Of the Bank Of Eng !.
land disclosed large reduction OF
other securities. rejecting repay
ments by the money market to me me
bank by reason of the easing of the
outside money market
Bonds were irregular Total sales.
par value, s2,142.oo0. United States
bonds were unchanged on call. Total
sales to-day. 596,100 shares.
New York, November s.--Money on
call stronger, 4I4l-2 per cent; ruling
fered at 4 Ia per cent. Time loans
stronger; for sixty days and ninety
days, 5 per cent: SIX months, 43-4
Prime mercantile paper, jig to pc.
cent. Sterling exchange weaker, with
actual business In bankers bills al
5s4.S2@ S4,S21O for sixty.day bills, and
at S4.S5aO for demand. Commercial
bills, S4.S13-S@S4S17-s. Bar silver
! 661-S. Mexican dollars,F46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
NEW YORK; PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. November s.-Flour-Dull and
generally lower. Rye Flour-steady. Buck
wheat Flour and suekw,heat-ou Cora
meal, Rye and Bnrley-steady. Wheat
Weak: No. Q red. 94.sc. elevator and 94!sc.
e. o. b, afloat: No. northern. Duluth. SILL
Il 0. b. nfloat, Futures closed III dlzsc nat
lower December 95ss @97Nc.; May, 3l.0lh;
July 9aSc. Corn--steadN; No. 2, 56sic. ele.
vator, domestic basis, to arrive, G. l.. f., aud
g57S.c. f. O. b. afoat. Futures without trans
actions. closing Y &c. net advance. De-
cember. s5Ac.; Nav Ss5sc. oats-steady.
Futures without transactions. closing &c.
lower to &c. higher. November, a7ssc,; De-
|cember. a7sscs; May 29Mo.;l July, ssssc.
Beef and Cut eats-tendy. l.ard--Eas er.
srallows and Petroleum. steady, Wool--Quiet,
Rosn-Quiet, Tnrpentine- Easy; machine
barrels. 79,scs Rice and Molasscs Quiet,
Sugar Raw, arm; refined. quiet, Coffee
Futures opened steady at; net decline OF
4dp7 points closing quiet atanet declines OF
T915 points. Spot steady; Rio, sSo.i7 lc,;
Santos. No. -, III "a lac.: mild. quiet; Cor-
specials 3sc. |; extras axe chesse--F irn;
Avlte, whol. MIL average fancy white, i'm q
l5c. Eggs---ste Po toes--Easy; Maine
per bag. $1,000 L5o, c,abhagcs-steady and
unchanged. Peanuts and Freishts-un
changed. q s IS si5
cotsonseed OIL was hisher'on improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

demand for spot. fair speculative buying ana
nrmer crude markets Closing prices were s
points higher on spot and unchanged to 10
points higher on futures November. 1880
~; December. LI29743: January, 7H@7ls:
February. 7.4s0z6s: March. 7.5s@7.s0: primo
crude. 2096.26 prime summer yellow, 1850
s.oo;s prime winter yellow. s.ooQa00; prime
summer white. 7s59aoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

1,6o Amer. AEri chcm., com.
Allis. Chalmers ............
nO llis-Chalmers, pfd.....
q 400 Amalgamnted Copper ~.
1900 American Can .s.........
1900 American Can, pfd....ni
5000 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer, Car and Foufl.. pfd
ZOO American Cotton Oil....
Amer. Llnsecd OIL, CON-.
Amer. 1,inseed Oil. pfd...
400 American Locomotive o..
200 Amer. LOCOMOTIVES, pfd...
400 American Malt, pfd...
s4,3O0 American Smelling .....
$500 American BeetBSugar....
1900 American Sugar .........
1859 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Cos.
1870 American Tobacco, com.
TO American Tobacco, pfd..
1,025 Anaconda Copper ........
200 Atchison .......,...........
100 Atlantic Coast Line......
4s 10 A.,C. j.. OF Connecticut.
200 Baltimore and Ohio....
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
5000 Canadian Pacific ........
1900 Central Leather .........
5000 Chesapeake and Ohio....
1850 Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great West, pfd....
1900 Chi, NIL. and st. Paul..
80 Chicago and Northwest.
800 Clev., Gin. Chi. and St.jL
loo Colorado Fuel and iron.
800 Colorado and Southern.
100 Col. and South, LIST pfd..
2,0o Consolidated Gas ........
600 Crucible Steel, com.
85 Crucible Steel, pfd......
200 Delaware and, Hudson...
500 Distillers' Sec. Cofir.....
500 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
300 Erie, LIST pfd............
200 Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd..
700 General Electric ........
1900 Great Northern, pfd.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN ,1ARKET.

chicago. H.. November s-severe disap-
to believers In higher prices came
to-day In the wheat market. largely because
OF reports that winter-sown acreage In this
country 10 teh largest on record The close
was heavy at net decline OF III to 302hc.
corn finished 40 nc to &c. under last night,
and oats down "a &c. Latest figures Tor
hog products were unchanged to &c. advance.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
i5tts Oman. High Tow ri,,~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

n fe sST
s@ile. per pound s' for native sides; rexa.
beef, 7ds1sc. Calves--Market active. ana !.
steady; all sold. Ycals 81 de1o Gull 50;
Erassers, $475Q5.c0. Western calvcs,s 1913 q
6.a5, city dressed ycals, sis@lTco country
dressed calves. s1sGp1sc. Sheep and Lam IAN bs-
Sheep dull and unchanged lambs extremely
slow and 6Dloc, lowel; scye IRA oars unsold q
Sheen ;s75 q 500; culls, Sc, lam bs.S 5000 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New. York. November s.-Tho cotton goods
market ruled quiet wls.>sut any Improbable
change In prices. Yarns hold arm. Raw silk
Is being bought steadily. The carpet auction
sale continues to- draw a largo attendance
of buyers, and merchandise is being taken
sout steadily at fair prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
and after decline at the opening Of 5@7

and after decline at the opening OF 507
points the market recovered and closed
steady at net advance OF 11@12 points
Cables at the opening were Just about as
able and moderate amount OF selling caus-
ed prices to sag. After the commission
houses began to receive buying orders from
outside traders the decline was checked.
the lowest prices being 507 points under
yesterdays close. As the result Of several
estimates Of the total crop from interior
experts. whose gucsses ranged from $780,
600 to l1.e5op00 bales, the market assumed
a very steady tone. Around noon prices
were is points up from the lowest and s0lo
points. over yesterday's close. In the after
noon the market retained its good tone, the
close being 121H points over yesterday.
Spot Arm and unchanged: middling. Ike:
sales on the spot $50 bales and 225 to arrive.
| Futures opened steady and closed steady,
| Closing bids: November, 1920 nominal; De-
cember. 1924: January, 1880; March, 1.i5;
4 May, 1887; July, 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
At a price. TO which Interest must be add
ed. Income bonds and certificates OF indebt.
ednesss are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MAREET.

Rcportcd BY Rod gers. aIccabe q Coz
Petersburg. Va, November. sS.-Peanuts.--
spanish.-Market firm at S11o per bushel
for new Spa nsh. No. shelled. Spanish, 7.A
dp7stc. per pound; No. 2 shelled. Spanish.
Az DC. sl q
S Nirginias,-Marke quiet at 3N @S%c. for
fancy handpicked; 2l1s q Sc. for machine pick
ed; 2Q2l4c. for Smelling stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Chicago. ILL.,, Novembera.-- cattle-Receipts
5000 head. Market strong Bceves. s4.500
40: Texas steers, 1886 q 5.75; Westerns steers,
s4l0@6S5 stockcrs and feeders .ss4.10 @ 500;
1925 Hoss--Recelpts is, 900 ~ head. Market
more active and strong. X I'll ght, $50 @ SIS:
mixed, S7.15ds.75; heavy. 7.S5 q S.65; roug u,
al,a5 d97,aa; good to choice heavy. S7.os G $50;
pigs, a7oNs55; bulk Of ~ sales. $3.50 @s.bS.
Native, $3.50 q 435: western, $3.50 4,sa; year
linss, Hs5@54o; lambs. native, $40 a s,7S;
WESTERN $4.75 GD6.75 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED BY Levy Commission Company.
Commission Merchants. Richmond. Va.
Richmond. Va. November 3. 1870
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS
OF MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Urea , s,,ry statement

& washington d. . CT, November 3.--The con-
dition& OF the Treasury at tho be ginnln s. OF
business to-day was as follows; XII
Gold coin {, y. !. 4. $sos a4e 500
Silver dollars . . . 4s7, sc5. boo
Silver dollars az 1885, s. S.56,O0O
silver certificates outstanding ,995, 900
General Fund.
Standard silver d llars in general 7. y ~
Current liabilities . II. Il. K. ll6, 057, $40
Working balance In Treasury ices 81 ,lsa,aos
the United States. Z. ,bas, oao
subsidiary silver coin I. . 4. I. lG, S7s479
Minor coin " ,, b, y. y, 4. 622S, 643
Total balance Fin general fund Z, ~. 951
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
MARINE 1NTELLIGENcE.s
PORT or RICHMOND, NOVEMBER II I; 81

FORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 3. 1910.
r. ARRIVED. sss2 w s,ss &
steamer Brandon, Harvey, n Norfolk. NOR
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Barrett Petersburg and
James River landings nlercha disc and pas.
sengers. Phillips Line. ES3 III sS
8 Steamer Pocahonlas. Graves. Norfolk ana
James River landings, merchandise and pas.
sen gers. Virginia Navigation Company. 81 u,
Tug Standard OH Company, No. ~, Burk,
Schooner Llzzie a. Williams, Corbin. BAL
.tlmore, oyster shells, Morgan Bros. s: Co.
s l5s sias SAILED.
II Steamer Brando n..s Harvey, Norfolk, mar
Il Steamer Aurora, Barrett, Petersburg and
James Rive. landings. merch andises and pas
8senEers. r lips Line, 5S 3 AZ ~
4 Tug Sta ndard Oil Compa n.y. No. =, Rurk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
NAVAL STORES.

asWilmington, N. c., November 3.-splrlts
Turpentine-Steady at 15c.; receipts 20 casks.
Rosin-steudy at s5.35 81 receipts 1o3 barrels.
Tar--Firm at $500; receipts 80 barrels. Crude
Turpentnc-Firm at $A6odD600; receipts q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

t{ Savannah Ga. November 3.-Turpentine-
Firm Ut 76Ac,: sales $40 casks receipts SOL
casks; shipments % casks; stock 20, aod casks.
5Rosn--Firm; sales 2sse barrels; receipts ., "a
barrels; shipments 1910 barrels; took e, SSS
barrels. Quote: B, 36.s5. = 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Unless otherwise stated these quotations

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Unles: otherwise state. these quotation,
stores In small lots are charged extra.
| FLoUR-Receiptssc continue heavy and mar
ket dun with downward stendenc ~, WHEAT
oATs--very dull. RYE-ouict. HAY
There is very little change in the situation
since our last issue The better grades cons
tinue firm at prices quoted, while tho low
grades nre dull and neglected.
APPLES--Reccipts OF choice to fancy
stock light, and market firm for same. Re-
ceipts OF medium and low grades heavy and
market dull.
'POTATOES-In fair demand with mod
crate receipts.
HlDEs-contino in good demand at quo
= aus-Rcceipts light; market in good
shape. M
BUTTER at quotations.
PouLTRY-Choice fat turkeys in good de-
nnnd. Chickens plentiful and dull. Other
stock about steady. =
RECEIPTS FOR THE 8NtEEK-Wheat, I'll.
934 bushels; corn, 9.60G buAhels; oats. 1895
bushels; rye 1855 bushels; flour, b,lo5 barr
/ rcls: hay, 900 tons; millfeed 40 tons
STOCK IN ELEVATOs--corn e4 bushels;
PoULTRY-L1YE.
Ii Per pound.
| Turkeys, large and fat.s......- is q 20
| Turkeys, small and thin.....,. 10 % II
| Chickens, largc...,-....g ..,,,... % 10
| Chickens medium .,,..,......... 10
/. Chickens, small.......,.......... 10 q IS
! Hens !.
$ $:::; :ti :!::;
Guineas piece i've. 80
\ BUTTER.
Choice family packed. ......,,. 34
Choice dairy packed ....,.,.....y
! Choice store packed .....,.,.. =. % -
| Packing ....'.'.... wa
K III EGGS. ssS
lC,rates. nearby, fresh laid 49,. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Baltimore oil barge. L,
Barge Warwick. Fitzimmons. James River,
Barge Ellen s. Jenninss. Naulty. chicka-
lhominy River. light l.i Z, ~ I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Ais. Chalmers LIST IS tbId, ................ II
american Tel. and Tel. COW. 4s........ 1oeH
american Tobacco 4s...............,....... soh
american Tobacco &c Ibid )................10 SN
Atchison COW. 10TH
Atchison COW. IS (bid) ........... 1888;
Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s................ s5
Brooklyn Transit cow. 4s................. saE
Central OF Georgia IS tbid) ............. 1861
chesapeake and Ohio 4hs................. 102
Chesapeake and Ohio cony. 4,ts........ eaX
Chicago. 3. and Quincy Joint 4s......... Ssh
chicago. B. and Quincy gen. IS (bid).. g7A
Chicago. NIL. and st. p. deb. 4s.......... IS +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
R1CH,IoND TOBACCO slARKEr.

,s5 Hoss-Markct &c. lower. state and
'ennsylvania hogs. 5s.5o4ss5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(saes at Union stock Yards.)
Richmond Xa..a November 3. 1910

(sales at Union Stock }Yards.)
Richmond , Va,.s November 8, 1910.
Report of the live stock market for tho
week ending October 81 sl;s5.;
Cattle, 40l head calves, a head; sheep.
lo7 head; hogs. 800 head.
Best steers. 5,s@6c.; medium to good. * q
bhc.; common to fair. Y 4,sc.; : best heifers,
&C.; medium to good, ~ q 4Nc.; common to
good, s,s@sNc: common to fair, eA @ SIC:
bulls Sh q 4c.: calves. 6 OSLO: grass calves
3M4lsc. Cows and calves, SIS @ $500 per head.
Sheep, 2lsQ+sc.; lambs 3sz @ &c.: a few ex.
ira. shc.; best hogs. 9hc.; medium 70 good
S&Qec.; pigs. sows and stays. a QS1sc.