davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

took q new cook aboard at Singapore. but
he proved so poor in the galley that he was
degraded to scrubbing decks.
A guardian was appointed this week for
Harry Rheinstrom, young son of million
aire Cincinnati brewer, who married Edna
LOTUS. an English vaudeville actress. 1t
was shown that the young man was In
competent through excessive drinking. in
which. it was alleged, he was encouraged
by his wife. She made an attempt to pre-
vent the appointment OF the guardian. but
the judge refused to consider her appeal
Table grape owners around Lodi, in San
Joaquin County. have realized 100000 this
season from the sale of grapes in Eastern
markets. A total of 1.8lO cars We're shipped.
Most OF these grapes were Flame Tokay.
which stand the long journey 10 the East
better than other varieties.
The State Superintendent of Public In
struction reports that only three counties
in California are without high schools. In
the last year there was an increase of
seventeen high school districts. OF the III
teachers 1852 are women. The enrolment
Of pupils increased ASH. the total being
39.u5. The cost pupil was s74 s..
TUfa concrete. made like that of the an
cient Rom s. is being used for the great
Los Angeles aqueduct which is to carry
water from Owens River IN the High Sierra
TO the City of Angels Tufa rock IS
ground up and mixed with cement. As
immense deposits of TIfa have been found
along the line of the aqueduct its use will
make much more enduring work than sand
or C.hcr materials.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Forcefulness of the Soldier Who Is Going to Com
plete the Panama Canal Within the APP
preparation of S375,OOO 900.

controlling the men higher up, the mem
bers of the Canal Commission. but in his
dealings with the great force of upward or
900 men responsible TO him he has been
merely the genial boss. ever ready to laugh
ever ready to listen to a complaint, never
losing his head and never doing anything
more rash in the face of an emergency IMAM
to light a cigarette. And never DAY mas
passed that Colonel GoethalS did nos
light good many cigarettes
Amy man who has complaint 10 make
oan come to me direct. He will find me in
my Office on Sunday morning from 10 x.
announced Colonel Goethals when ne TOOK
charge OF the work, and he has adhered
to his promise until Sunday has cone 10
be known as kick day" on the cana
Zone. And 1t is a curious assol tnent o.
kicks that has been poured into the
colonel's ears. hut no man can sa! ne mas
not had a fair hearing. and no woman,
either
The diplomacy with which the colonel
handles these complaints is fairly Illus
trated by the case of an engineer who re-
ported on one occasion that his boss mad
IL in for him. and was making him haul
a train of eighteen cars when all other en-
gineers were required to haul only fifteen
rs eighteen cars more than you can
haul?" asked the colonel innocently. why
no." replied the engineer. Not at all.
can handle eighteen cars easily, but L
don't like TO be put upon. l don't want to
have to haul more cars than any other
engineer" Your complaint is warranted,
and I will see that you get justice" re-
Piled the colonel. The next day there was
promulgated an order requiring every en-
gineer to haul a train of eighteen cars.
and in that order the complaining engineer
was commended for his contribution TO the
increased efficiency of the engine force.
One trick in the use of the English Ian
guage soon struck his new acquaintance
as having more meaning than they ar first
supposed. An American officer does not
tell his subordinates TO do this or that
when he issues order He says: You
will go here, you Will DO such ard such
things: you Will report TO SO-and-so." In
the mouth of a small man that difference
of verbs is a little thing; in the mouth of
a large man il is a great thing. When the
men at Panama came to know Colonel
Goethals better they realized that it was
precisely this that marked him with real
distinction-he was large enough to speak
In the indicative mood.
The first thing they learned about those
simple statements IN the future tense was
that the orders covered the case In hand.
Colonel Goethals never left any doubt as TO
just what was to be done, just who was to
do it and just what choice OF ways and
means was left to the man who was re-
sponsible for that particular work. More
over, he did give his men a great deal Of
choice as to ways and means.
They were familiar with that practice, at
all events. Only few days after Colonel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Atlantic City, Nov. 26.-That Atlantic
City may become in time an important
commercial seaport as well as a health
and pleasure Mecca is evident from the
favorable reports made by government ex-
perts who have officially examined Abb
secon Inlet. This. the report shows, can
be deepened and maintained by dredging
alone. Already there is daily ocean
freight service between the shore resort
and Philadelphia. Another steamship, for
freight and passengers. Is being built. and
the company will open a New York-At-
Iantio City service about the first Of the
year. The new vessel will be 1uxuriously
fitted. and will afford delightful and
comfortable means OF travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Marston are at the
Hotel Windsor.
Miss Clementine Godfrey and Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
On bhe o<3onAol1uzzlE

Martha Furderhauf, OF New York, hava
engaged apartments at the Hotel Chal-
fonte for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A Siegel spent Thanks.
giving by the sea, and were guests at tho
Royal Palace.
Mr. and Mrs c. T. Morse have taken
apartments at the Hotel Dunlop for tho
early shore winter season
MIR. and Mrs A. z. Dietrich from New
York. are resting by the sea. They have
apartments at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs. Finley Clarke and the Misses Grace
Margaret Gould and Harriet Hunter. os
New York, are az the Chalfonte Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Meyers. from
New York, are doniciled at the Hotel Shell
burne.
Among other New Workers registered as
Atlantic City Hotels this week are:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
Plan to Hold Panama Fair in
Golden Gate Park.
nv telegraph TO Til. T,ibune1


San Francisco, Nov. 2S.--A strong effort IS
fein.- rnade TO show the advantages OF the
west half OF Golden Gate Park as q site
for the projected Panama-Pacihc fair.
From Twentieth avenue TO Ocean Beach
there are six hundred acres which are now
little used Here could be built an art gal
lery. an aquarium, an observatory on
Strawberry Hill, large light tower and a
great open air auditorium All these feat
ures would be permanent additions TO the
PARK The establishment Of the exposition
In this part Of the park would be no hard
ship 10 the public. as even IN ten years
this section would not be much used with
out museum an aquarium To show how
greatly visitors have increased at the park
lately. twenty thousand passed through the
turnstiles Of the Memorial Museum last
Sunday.
leave here On December for Manila, Will
be Christmas ship. as It VIII take holi-
day gifts for all the Philippines. The
transport Sheridan. which sailed on No
Fember 3. carried many packages. The DIX
also carried turkeys for Thanksgiving din
ners for the troors The Logan viii not
reach Manila until after Christmas Day,
New Years.
We new Young Mems Christian Associa-
Sn Building here was formally dedicated
- Thu-1tay, the te1-in6 addresses being
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
PHILADELPHIA

l"o-liour trains TO Philadelphia will leave Pennsylvania
Station every hour at the hour from 200 A. Nj. to
/D l. A with additional other hours, and at
ioo a. NJ midnight, weekdays. Fast express trans at
convenient hours on SUNDAYS
for detailed information consult time tables
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TO BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and the SOUTH

8OS A NJ. Parlor and Club Washington (week
days..
$50 A. NJ. Parlor Cars to Washington daily.
1908 A. NJ. Parlor Cars to Washington (week-days).
1910 A NJ. Sleeping Cars Port Tampa Miami, Jackson
vile. Augusta and Birmingham (daily)
11O8 A. NJ. Parlor Cars and Club Car Washington
(daily)
1888 2. NJ Sleeping Cars Jacksonville and Augusta
(daily)
1oS P. NJ. Parlor Cars and Club Car Washington
daily
13S P. NJ Parlor Car Washington; Sleeping Cars 10
Memphis, Tampa, Miami and Birmingham
daily
208 P. NJ. Parlor Car to Washington (week-days).
334 P. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED through
Pullman train to Washington daily
338 ?. NJ Sleeping Cars New Orleans Chattanooga,
ST. Petersburg and Charleston daily.
4.3S T. NJ Sleeping Cars to New Orleans Macon, Char
lotte and Asheville daily
sos F. NJ Paror Car Washington; Sleeping Cars TO
Cincinnati, Louisville and Hot Springs Va
daily.
600 F. NJ Paror Cars and Club Car Washington
daily.
$50 T. NJ Sleeping Cars to Washington, Jacksonville
Richmond, Memphis and Nashville (dally)
1880 Mdt Sleeping Cars Baltimore. Washington, lack
sonville, Atlanta Birmingham and New
Orleans (open 1000 z. NJ. daily.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

IT wasn't arguing the colonel said.
evenly, Ell was giving an order. You will
kindly See that it is obeyed.'
The superintendent was used to different
treatment. There had been many cooks at
the isthInus before that, and all had taken
a stir at the bi 9th whenever they felt in
clined. Here was a man who would not
take back what he had said.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Goethals took charge he ordered a rather
important bit Of work done. The superfn-
tendent Of the division dropped into his
Office TO talk il over and explain why that
particular thing was impractical. He illu-
minated the whole question from end to
end.
'T hope" he ended, that you will see the
force of my argument"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

We new Young Mems Christian Associa-
qn Building here was formally dedicated
- Thu-1tay. the ler-inE addresses being
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
TO THE WEST

Daily.
SQ A. NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL, through sleeping cars
to Chicago
1886 A. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED through
Pullman train to Chicago
11o4 A. NJ 81. LOUIS LIMITED, through Pullman train
ST. Louis with through sleeping 10
Cincinnati
2O4 P. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS,
through sleeping to Chicago, St. Louis
and Nashville.
400 P. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL. through Pull
train Chicago az hours, s. min
5.04 P NJ. CHICAGO LIMITED, through Pullman train
Chicago with through sleeping
Cleveland.
604 P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS through sleeping cars
Chicago and Wheeling
$50 P NJ. THE 2+HOUR ST. LOUIS, through Pullman
train st. Louis with through sleeping
o Cincinnati and Cleveland
634 P. NJ. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, through sleeping cars
to ST Louis and Cincinnati
S54 P. NJ CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI AND CHI
CAGO EXPRESS, through sleeping
Chicago, Nashville and Cleveland
THROUGH TRAINS TO PITTSBURGH ONLY leave
follows 1904 A NJ Pittsburgh Day Express 1874 P NJ
Iron City Express, and S.04 P NJ Pacific Express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
COTTON MARKETS,

New York. June a5.-The cotton market
was very quiet to-day, there being nothing
operations of any consequences for over the
week. end. while the scattering interest had
probably evened up pretty closely earlier
IL the week. The close was quiet and
steady, net 1@5 points lower The market
opened steady at an advance OF 2 points on
July. but generally unchanged to 3 points
lower In sympathy with lower cables and
tho rather more favorable weather map.
The showers reported In Texas were char
acterized by private advices as too light
and scattering. however. to materiauy
waite condition reports indicating a deterio-
ration during the past month In the Caro-
.l!nas There was comparatively little cotton
for sale. "A small demand was all that was
REQUIRED, consequently and after July had
eased off in keeping with the rest OF the
list. the market showed little further move
ment or feature
Private cables Indicated that Liverpool
Texas, and these reports seemed to Offset
the buish showing OF the weekend hgures
In the absence OF any urgent trade demand.
and the English spot sales We're small.
There was nothing to indicate that the
passing of the Scott bin by the House OF
influence on either the volume OF business
or the course of prices. People In the local
trade have expected the passage OF the bill
in the House. but are, evidently confident
that II VIII not pass LILO osnlte, ana stne
dull trade OF to-day was attributed to the
usually restrictive influence of the weekend
adjournment at season when weather con-
dtions are of prime Importance. Moreover,
next week is one Of many uncertainties. as
Tuesday is the first July n Office day. the July
bureau is due on Friday. and all markets
viii be closed from Friday until the fol-
lowing Tuesday morning.
Receipts at tho ports to-day were 4,613
bales against s.47 last week and 1909 last
year. For the week 5000 bales against 2s,als
last week and s1,13s last year. lo-day's re-
ceipts at New Orleans 1882 bales against
SIG last year. and at Houston TIC bales
against 3S1 last year, .ftf n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
tho basis of Is.la for middling uplands and
1875 for middling gulf. Sales ast bales.

Cotton. dull; naiddling. 1910: net receipts.
l5l bales; gross, 7.lsi bales; sales. ss4 bales;
stock. lll7ss bales; export to Great Britain.
1910 bales; TO France. sM3 bales; TO tne
Total to-day at all por;s-Net receipts.
~ s.sIs bales: export 70 Great Britain. IL. 05
bales: TO France. 1888 bales. to the CONT
nent. s,isa bales; stock, E4.i2s bales.
4,sls bales: export to Great Britain. iaG7s
bales; to France, 9I5s bales to the Conti-
nent. 1853 bales.
Total since September all por1-Net
Britain 225s2H bales; to France. s72,Ioi
bales; to the Continent. a.53i sss bales; to
Japan. si.tS bales: to Mexico, 1884 bales.
New Orleans, La. June 2s.-co,ton-spoi
cotton unchanged: middliag. 1iNc. Cotton
points on the old crop months and decline
OF 93 points on the new crop. Cables Were
not as good as expected. puI The bulls Of
.ered support to the old crop months with
6 points in the early trading. The new crop
months were not as strong, and sou at a
net decline of i92 points The weather ma .
was favorable for the Central and Western
portions OF the belt. but continued rains
In the Eastern belt caused some very ne,-v-
business among shorts who were wisposed to
cover their lines over the weekend. Dur
Ing the larger part of the morning the
July was the only month that really moved
ana Its extreme range was points. 1t sold
down TO NL7s as compared with I4si in the
early trading. Later in the session there
fe!l points from the highe4e- The market
closed steady al a net adEInce OF points
on July and net decline ~ points on the
other active months. Cotton futures closed
l+1s: August. 1924: September. 1872: octo-
Der. i2.ss; December. 1924; January, 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

to spring wheat in tho Northwest wAs to-
day declared irreparabIe for at least
Quarter of the crop An expert for one OF
the leading firms mere made tho assertion
in a telegram from Hillsboro. N. D.. pess!-
mistic reports from Investigators for other
prominent houses Joined IL. causing un-
usually active buying for Weekend SEES
sion. In consequence the close was rtong
at practically the high prices Of the day.
with net gains OF l4w1Ac. Tne close in corn
showed an advance of A9nc, and In oats
a shade TO &c. Provisions finished unchang-
ed TO &c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Receipts-wheat, 1920 bushels; corn. $685.
100 bushels: oats. 10000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. $500 bushels: com. ssD,sc0 BUSH
els; oats. 3.S.6Ho bushels.
Cash grain closed: Wheat. No. red.
L029!ti; No. 8 red. SIC. q sl0l: No. 2 hard.
ss1ac. q sl0l: No. hard. $4,000: No.
Les: No. . spring. gAc. q si.o2. corn-No
2. s0lzc. No. white. 6aa q saisc-: No. Q yell
low. GIL. q 6Iac.: No. 3. 5s4 gbsIsc.: No. {
white. 6li2 62isc.; No. yellow. 6oA q COY !:
No. 4. 81 q 5Sc.; No. white. 81 a &C.; No. 4
yellow. 5I96sisc. Oats-No. (. white. 4lh9
4so.; No. white, +o9Hc.: No. white. 500
Ss&c.; standard, 4l4i1Hc.
Baltimore. Md, June 25.-wheat-Easter:
spot. contract. &c.; new. southern by sam.
pie Ss9s3c- Corn-Quiet: spot. contract. s3c.
Oats-F>rme-: No. white. 45c.; No. 2 mixed.
H32c. Rye-Quiet; No. western. domestic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
NAVAL, STORES,

Wilmington. N. c.. June :5.-spirits Tur-
pentine-steady at 6sNc.; receipts IS casks
Rosin-Steady at $3.50: receipts Sc barrels
Turpentine-F1rm at ssa459 and s6.2s; re-
ceipts IS barrels.
Savannah. Ga, June a5.-rurpenune-ouie
at esg59Ac.; receipts $40 casks: shipments
457 casks; stock u.618 casks. Rosln-F,irm;
receipts 2,A29 barrels; shipments 3.7u barrels;
stock $3.50 barrels: sales 2.0A barrel1.
Quote: B, SA76 04s0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
NEW YORK rRoDUoE N1AnKEr.

New York. June e5-Flouc-Firm with a
quiet trade. Spring patents. s5.25 Q6.50; vim
ter patents. s460@5G0. Kye Flour-QuA.t.
Comm eal-Steady. MISUNDERSTANDING: No. 2
red. sl.06 nominal. c. /! (. 10 arrive. eleva-
tor; No. northern, sl.2lA nominal. I. o. b..
TO arrive. Options closed al &c. net ad-
vance. July, $L0o7s; September. SL04h; De-
cembar, Sl.O5h. Corn-Firm: NO. 2. 6shc.
nominal, elevator, domestic basis. to arrive
Options closed unchanged to 1sc, not high
ier. July. 69Xc.: September, cox c.; December,
&c. Oats-Firm; mixed nominal.
Beef--Steady Lard-Easy. Tallow-Dull.
Pertoledm and Rosin-Stcady. Turpentine-
Firm. Rice and Enthusiastically. Sugar
Raw. firm; refined. steady. Coffee-Futures
closed steady, net 5 points higher to 8
points lower. Spot. quiet; No. 2, Rio, 5-l6c.
s s., 7 No, 4. sssc, mild, quiet; cordoya,
cheese-FIrm; State, whole, milk. new, fair
boxes. Eggs-steady; stare, Pennsylvania
nearby hennsry. white. 26G.sc. Potatoes
Steady and unchanged. Cabbages-Quiet
and unchanged. F>reights and Peanuts-Un-
changed. ai
Cottonseed oil was easy for near months
under July liquidation apd poor demand for
actual oil. Late months were about steady
on support from commission houses, Closing
prices were 1@2 points lower to / point
higher. Sales 1900 barrels, July IT'S dI7.79:
$50 GD7.S2; October. 7.20072l: De.
csmber, 6,49@660; prime or,ide, nominal;
primo summer yellow, 7.7Q0L3; prime win
ter yellow, SIS 9s.5o; prime summer white,
S2008.7Q
tSStS CHICAGO GRAIN NTARKET NJ ~ ,,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. Mccabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va. June 25.-Peanuts-span-
ish.-Market Arm at $1.s7h per bushel. Re-
ceipts light VIrgtnias-Market steady al
~ 14Hc. for Jumbo: * @ &c. for fancy hand
picked: S9sAc. for machine pickeu; 292hc.
Tor Smelling stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
at price. to which interest must be add
ed. Income bonds and certificates OF in
debtedness are flat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE IS, 1916

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE g. 1910
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, NOR
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora, Hancock. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers, Phillips Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. rner.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Hancock. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Philips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
NV cooDs NADxE.

New York. June 3.-The airy goods mar
kets were quiet and without special change
for the day. Trading continues generally
light and along conservative lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

. FouItFy-ffens ioWer and demand light.
Chickens active at quotations. Ducks and
geese dull. Eggs-Receipts moderate. Mar.
ket about steady. Hidcs-Lower. veals
and Lambs-Lower, but active at prices
quoted. 5l3Fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

they sold 5000 shares on short side.
= There is some talk that the direc-
tors of the Chesapeake and Ohio will
find 1t necessary to reduce the divI-
dend In the near future.
Amalgamated Copper was among the
first of the list to show any decided
rally!ng power. Its early loss was
also comparatively small.
Owing to the small orders that make
up the present activity, or lack of ac-
tSi si in The steel trade; there is some
There Is no evidence of inquiry for
any large quantity of rails.
New York, June 25.-Money on call
nominal Time money. dull and lit
tie stronger: sixty days, 3ep3i-4 per
cent; ninety days. 31-4@31-2: six
months. 1-4d41-2 per cent. Prime
paper. 43-4951-2 per
cent. sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills. at
S4.S43o to s4.s440 for sixty-day bills.
and at sA.s62o for demand. CONNER
cial bills. s4.s3 Lag S4.s4. Bar silver.
1888. Mexican dollars, "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union STOCK Yards.)
10 I,.sa. =
Richmond. Va. June Is. /!

Richmond. Va, June g. 1910
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending June 90:
Recelpts-Cattle. $50 head ; calves. EOS head:
sheep. An head; hogs. 5s7 head.
Best steers. lc.; medium to good. s9shc;
eommon to fair. 4A45hc.: best heifers, &c.;
medium to good. Az @5Xc.; common to fair,
+9tAc.: best COWS. SIC: medium to good,
iA@6c.; common to fair. s94c.: bulls. 3.s@
thc.: calves. sac: extra, 7hqsc Cows and
calves. S2a $500 per head. Spring lambs.
a few extra, higher. Sheep, so
&C.; best hogs. SIC; medium 10 good. about
&c.. sows and stays. &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. June Is, 1910.
Brlghts-Market continues firm at un.
changed quotations. Receipts moderate,
Dark Observation-Disclosures: Receipts liberal
and market firm at unchanged prices sun.
Cured-Receipts and offerings continue very
light and barket active ut prices quoted.
Ing.
BROWN SHIPPING REoRpERED.
Lugs $50 @3 1850
Long leaf. .......,..............,.!O y00 a 1900
BRIGHTS. M
SMOKERS-CommoE ............ 700 a $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Chicago. III, June S.-Ca.t.e-Receipts es-
timated at 1000 head. Market steady
Beeves. s5.40aS.5s: Texas stears. So4oQIl5;
Western steers s5SS q7.5o; stockers and
6,75; calves. S69s,6O. Hogs-ReceIpts estl-
mated at 5000 head. Market So 1oc. higher
Light. ss.4O@s.T5; mixed. s93o@9.s5; heavy
heifers. Ss.15Is.55; pigs. S92o@s.7o bulk OF
sales, S9.40@955. Sheep-Recelpts estimated
at 1850 head. Market steady. Native, $40
$40; western. 1925 @5.l5: yearlngs $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by E. w. Evans Co..
Commission Merchants.j
Richmondf. Va, June Is, 1910
lCTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF