davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Hedges to Help.

Highest among those in his partic-
uIar line Of work Is Jack Hedges,
who for many years had charge OF
developing the ends material OF the
Quaker teams. His absence last year
caused a great amount Of regret, al
though Hunter Scarlet. who started
IN with only a slight experience N
coaching, did wonders with the ma
teriaI at hand
Hedges Will not only figure prominent
Is IN developing the ends but ne VII
also AXE charge Of instrUctlng the men
In the proper kind of tacklinE-
Bob Torrev. who. when captain OF the
Quaker eleven played one OF the great
prr games Al center ever seen on fdIlh
lin F-iefd. will lend his constant services
toward coaching the men IN TINS posi-
ton -
And smith. who has been re-elee ltz1
as head coach VIII figure gTes-tlS y lLe
f--s+--r~fior ~ the hack field men How
ard SreuIe VIII probably assist NM NlL-
the haIFbacks and fulIbacks- tarl " u
liarlS and Al AIuif0rd VIII take charge
OF the Cllar1ergaClS-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
MANSFIELD'S lob.

Harry Mansfield viii be the sparriuE
mariner for Al Kaufman while he Is
training for Pill Lang and Johnny EOf-
tus viii look after the biz Californian
EDITION
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Williams IS Advisor.

CzrI Williams, II - hoped, win accept
+4,e r-,eitio7 as head OF the advisory
board Ct coaches
George Brooke has agreed 10 lIlslI uo-
the backfeId candidates n puIiSlIlg ana
drop kicking as vel as kicking II OH
backfeld-
Castor. who assisted N coaci--l@ --l1
freshmen team last fan, VIII ass = =. =
- ----zf-r Tfre~aeu this year Owing 70
a Dressed trip 10 Australia vincent
Steverso son. PENIS greatest guar g
ain Fa unable TO assist with the coslcii-
ing -hiS wear. -,
e. c--r-anrSfn Albert Miller. II has noI
bon DECIDED as Yet in what capacity ne
v1u acr. but il is th0usht that ne VII
haze rharEe of the freshmen eiSNsl--
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Game With Chicazo today, p N

q
r was cruel blow not to take the
whole series from Cleveland oLC there
is ve- hope OF squasiuE things a. me
expense OF the Chicago White SoN- VINO
are with Us today for the arsL OF
three games. The White sex are eS-
Unable young gentlemen or refined de-
pertinent. and usually keep their niir
well brushed. but we love them NOT
Since they have acquired Andy Acoon-
nell and Harry Lord from Boston
they have caused fear and aqpreHen-
sion 10 chase one another through the
systems Of this washington fans The
two new men should brace the SoE
considerably out IL was lnconsldeIate
Of Charley ComIskey 10 get them and
make his team q danger TO Washing
ton Just when Is looked Ike sixth
place was an absolute c-uch for The
Nationals If they did no- finish httn-
Because Of this threaJeuinE state or
affairs the flaming arrow has been sent
through the city ana the Nationals
are requested TO answer TO the call 10
arms with unusual alacrity and hits
This afternoon
Would II not be funny Il It should
be learned that the young females who
have been incorporating in New Iork
as men and causing the boys such en-
barrassment should soon be announced
as having coyiy accepted q part as the
third young person III the front row
there she IS. the one with the pink
1ights-in q musical SHOVE
Billy Snyder says II IS going TO he an
early and a long hard winter He c-u
tell BIZ tina WAY the ClIiUL-ll-S are get
ting fat and the swallows h0mcv-tlTd
fIv- We can tell him different aE t1e
way The National League rIEEuatEs are
roasting President Tom Lynch o. tlar
league. We have consulted The goose
boEe-rbc appropriate t0reraS-cr Cor
tirne-aud predict that we are going 10
have one Of the greatest Ent-alr win
tiers n the memory or the oldest ll.Iln-
itaut- i the swallows would only read
rrLe newspapers they would know fEaT
Il Is going go he warm enough IN the on
season for them 90 remain clear -u Co
the Canadian line without getting a
frOSr-Ilte-
The maCuates viii frost 5Ir- Lynch Try
roasting him. fED flowers New York
papers please COpEJ
It's about time the Washington bail
club was Up and doing iu the matter a
beating DIT Harry Waite Dr. White
6 an estmabIe citizen. who pays his
taxes, and. as far as we have observed
does not chew tobacco. These merits
are all right as far IS rEaE go 1-'
when he makes "a confirmed habit 0i
coming here and moving down Jhs
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Arkansas League
Ohio State.

ing exhibitions and bag-punching feats.
viii PUN from that city 20 Philadelphia
today. A 1umDe- OF sporting men
viii accompany the Italian champion
following him in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

St Louis, 10. PEIaEeiahia- O.
Chicago. 8: brooklyn D
Chicago. g. Brooklyn p
Cincinnati, ID, <ew York, 9.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
To5sys Games

Philadelphia at pittsaurs-
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn al Cincinnati
New York at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Peggy Bettjuson, Of the National
Sporting Club. OF London, announces
that hCncefOrth no second grade AIneT1-
can boxers viii be used a. his club.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

StiII. If we are going To be beaten, If
had better come from a native son. and
We expect a liberal outpouring of the
brethren
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Kid Wilson. Of Orange y. ], and
The Dixie Kid VIII meet at the Long
acre Cub. New York
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Memphis viii not permit white boxers
to oppose negroes in boxing contests
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

The macuates viii frost RI Lynch by
roasting him. 90 flowers New York
papers please CopE-1
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Jim Nsulty has taken hold Of Tommy
Coyne. the st Louis boxer. and ne wants
10 match him against Johnny WIlettS.
willie Lucas. OF Joe SieSer.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

P7T7v RevuuIds win have three good
ones in his string this fail tommy
C,-ESeefe. Barney Ford and Tommy Buck
viii De- a trio that VIII make the best OF
them hustle
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

sam Harris matchmaker for the Eu-
reka AthIeEic club, Baltimore, mas
matched Y0z1ug Britt, of that city, 70
box Jimmy Walsh, Of Boston, on sep
TENDER J.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

The more We think Of II the moro
We are inclined 20 believe that Mcintosh
and his English supporters are uu7-It-
riU-Iy preparing 70 XIII the goose that
Laws the golden e-E. exactly as L has
been done IN this country
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

C'rarIev Cannon. the Nanayunk light
weight. had a successful Western trip
He is anxious 10 make a match with
any OF the Philadelphia Hghtweights-
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

The Dixie Kid met a tartar when he
tackled Fighting Kennedy at the l.
Ef-E Athletic Club New York. on FRI
Fa- NIGHT Kennedy getting the decl-
SION 1T the end Of the tenth round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CROPS DAMAGED
BY RECENT STORM.
Corn Blown DOWN. Preparations
for Camp Meeting at
Wharton Grove.
Especial 10 Tho Timcs- Dispatch.

Especial 10 Tho Times-D lspatch.1
Lancaster, Va, July 16.--The terrific
5rainstorm that swept over this Sec
ton Thursday afternoon appears to
have done much damage to the grow
Ing crops The corn was beaten and
blown down, and in some places wash
ed out of the ground. and all the
low-lying lands were covered with
water. About one hour before the
storm came UP a large circular halo
was seen around the sun. very similar
to the one seen here. Just one week
ago, which was followed by two se-
we're electric storms.
Active preparations are In progress
for the camp-meeting that will begin
at Wharton Grove on the Rappahan-
mock River on the 2sth Instant, and
continue for ten days The camp Is
beautifully situated in majestic
junction OF the Corotoman with the
Rappahannock, and commands mag
nificent view OF the latter river,
which at that point is four or five
miles wide. Steamers from ali points
Great Wicomico and the Potomac,
land passengers on the wharf in full
view. of the camp ground. and on
certain, days excursions come from
NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore, for whom
the camp was named, will be the lead
ing preacher this year. The encamp-
ment Is under the auspices of the
Baptists.
on the 9Th OF August, the Metho-
dists will begin their annual camp
meeting at Marvin Grove. in the south
ern part OF Richmond county, and
about one week later The Bapttsts
will begin another camp meeting at
Kirkland Grove In Northumberland.
The annual meeting OF the Northern
Neck Bar Association was held last
Wednesday at Colonial Beach. where
number of valuable papers were
read and a banquet enjoyed.
Miss Grace Gregory Pinckard, OF
Rehoboth Church. Is attending the
summer normal school at Newport
News.
The young people Of this vicinity
enjoyed dance Wednesday at Pinck.
ards Hotel at this place.
The Rev. William Meade Clarke. D.
D.. rector of ST. James Church. In
Richmond, and Mrs. Clarke Will spend
the month of August in Lancaster.
visiting Joseph and DR.. Chichester
Pierce. brothers OF Mrs. Clarke. who Ia
the only daughter OF the late Tunstall
Pierce. of this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July ls-There was a renewal
OF excited covering by near month shorts in
the cotton market at the opening this morn
ing. and July contracts sold q 1888, maxim &
new high record for the season and the
highest prices reached since the Sully year.
Later positions were higher also. and while
prices reacted from the best in teh later
trading under realizing. the close was firm
at net gain OF 5g25 points. The market
opened arm on the near months and steady
on the new crop at advances ranging from
3427 points. Better cables than expected.
reports tina, 6 wage agreement had been
reached in Manchester. d!spos!ng o.: labor
troubles FOR the next i've years. and less
favorable crop accounts from Texas added
TO the nervousness OF the old crop short
interests. and at the same time appeared
TO be creating some demand for new crop
positions. There seemed 10 be enough July
for sale around ls1sc. to supply the imme-
continued very firm during tho nrst few
minutes. and quickly sold at net advance
OF about 254S. points. New crop positions
were moro active than recently. and sold
about 10 points higher before the advance
was checked by realizing. Later there were
moderate reactions from the best. but there
was continued demand from both local
and foreign shorts. end while closing prices
were several points of from the top the
market was still very nervous, with the
trade Impressed by rumors that there was
still considerable short interest outstand-
ing In the old crop positions. The weather
map showed no rain in Texas. and there
was nothing in the Western belt forecast
to indicate RELIEF from dToushty conditions
over Sunday. Adyices received from a
travelling crop expert this morning said that
parts OF Texas were badly in need OF mois-
ture. Private cables attributed tho higher
Liverpool market 10 Manchester GOVERN g,
owing to the labor settlement.
Receipts OF cotton at ports to-day were
1865 bales against 6,s7a last week and $3.50
last year. For the week $1,000 bales against
s7,54, last week and lS.51 last year. To-day.s
receipts at New Orleans Cos bales against
1871 last year and at Houston 10 bales
against b07 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Dihinenn 1antire8.
0fHco of
trgtnia- Carolina Chemical Co.,

MISUNDERSTANDING Chemical Co..
Richmond. Va. July 8, 1910.
sTHE BOARD OBJ DIRECTORS OF
Virginia- Carolina Chemical Co. have
this day declared a dividend Of tive
Of the company. payable In four In
stalments Of Ia per cent. each, on
August is. 1910; November -. 1910;
Z February is. 1871. and May Is, 1911,
to stockholders OF record, respective-
1910; February 8, 1911, and May 5,
1911. For the purpose OF said divi-
dend the comm on~a stock transfer
books will be closed from 8 p. M.
August to 10 "A. M, August 49,
to 10 "A. M, November 16, 1910; from
4 ~ M. February to 10 A. M. Feh-
ruary 10, 1911 and from 3 F, NJ
Mays5 to 109A. M. May 16, f3l1." N
s.. w. TfsAVERS, Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
NEW york PnoDUon MAR n

vance. Spring patents s5.65 05.90; winter
patents, s465d5,0o. Rye Flour-Qutet. Corn
menl-steady. Wheat-spot Arm; No. 2 red.
northern. sl,saM I. OBJ. Options closed axe,
net higher on July and Nc. up otherwise.
July, sl,s2& September. Sl.12Ni December,
$l.l4M, Corn--Firm; No. 2. 72c. elevator, do
higher. July. 69hc.; September 7oc.: De-
cember. eehc. oats-Flrm; mixed. nominal.
Beef-Steady. Lard-Easy. Tallow--F'irm.
Firm. Rice ana Ntolasses-Quiet sugar
Raw, steady; re fined, quiet. Coffes-Futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points
slghsn spot assady Re No saSps%e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. ILL.,. July is.-For the second
time in forty-eight hours the season's high
price record for wheat was broken to-day.
1t was blistering hot IN the Northwest and
there were reports that damage to the
spring s--- was such THAT large part of
Manitoba would not yield enough even 70.
seed. Washington State was said to ex-
pect less than half crop. A general STAN
pede TO buy whiried In many spectators
who earlier in the day had sold. believing
decline was imminent. Closing quotations
were at net advance OF 29lhc. Corn I'm
ished "a u to lie. up: oats &C. OF to NO
nc. advance. and provisions 5Q22isc. down.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
r. Omen. HIGH Inyr Cfose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
NAVAL STORES.

W!lmin gton, N. c.. July 1s.-spirits Tlr-
pentine--steady at 64lsc: receipts 81 casks.
Rostn-steady at s4-s5; receipts $50 barrels
Turpeatine-Firnl at ss.6o94.75 and $3.50: re-
ce!pts $50 barrels.
Savannah. Ga, July ls-Turpentine-Firm
at eo9ssac.: sales Al casks: receipts LOIS
casks: shipments 375 casks; stock 95l7 casks
Rosin-F!rm; receipts ass barrels ship
ments 2,7sa barrels; stock 5s.11e barrels sales
Sl barrels. Quote: B, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
&c. Butter and chee,e-s,eadv and

Tug Iz4c. Butter and Cheese-S,eady and
unchanged Eggs-Firn and unchanged
a Southern, per barrel 50c a
sto, cabbages-Easy; Southern. per crate.
a9gfoc. Freights and Peanuts-Unehanged,
Cottonseed oil for old crop positions were
active and strong on very light offerings
were steady on good commission house buy.
ing. septe nlber. SOFAS october, s.ba
GIG; November. 6so9s.s1: December, SEQ
$50; prime crude. nominal: primo winter
crude and summer yellow. s.2S@Ss75; prime
summer white, s.t06s.eo; primte winter yell
low, SO@eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
High Flgures for Cotton,

New York. July 16.-Not since the
memorable Sully contest of 1s03-04 has
cotton sold so high as 1t did today.
The July option advanced about 90
points to 1858. or about 81 bale above
last nights closing. This was due
solely to the scare of the shorts. It
has adavnced more than S. bale this
week. AT the close, however, 1t was
considerably off from the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
DRY GOODS MARKEr

New York. July ia very general OPEN
To- ~ fine and fancy cotton goods FOR
spring is taking place. Jobbers are doing
steady business in wash goods and white
goods for spot delivery. Next week Is ex-
pected to be active hero in consequence of
large sales Planned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Cotton futures opened steady and closed

Cotton, quiet: middling. 1910; net receipts
ga bales; gross. 7.s42 bales: stock. lo5.s46
bales; export Coastwise 1.2M bales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
bales; to the Continent, $50 bales; stock.
2OO 500 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
1855 bales: export to Great Britain 2.o45
bales; TO the Continent, $50 bales
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts, 7,2l5.232 bales; export to Great
Britain, 2,sl2,6ce bales; to France. s1o.749
bales: to the Continent. 2.5s7.66l bales; to
Japan, $500 bales; to Mexico. 1854 bales,
New Orleans. La. July 1s.-Cotton-spot
cotton firm. LIDO. up; mtddltns, Is 1-l6c.
Sales on the spot eco bales. Cotton futures
opened steady at advance OF 416 points on
good cables In the early trading tho old
crop months were firm and were put l0@u
points over yesterdays closing. An Improve
ment in conditions were against tho new
crop months. but nevertheless the prices
rose COS points over last prices in the first
steady throughout tho short weekend ses-
sion. Shorts were free buyers OF the old
crops. and fresh long buying was in evidence
In the new crop months. Buying of the
latter was stimulated by the weather fore
cast for over Sunday, which predicted
showers In tho Eastern half of the belt and
dry in tho Western half. Reports that the
drought in West and Middle Texas also had
bullish effect on the market. At tn 9
highest the old crops were y @ l3 points over
yesterdays quotations. and the new crops
were . points over. The market closed
steady. Closing bids: July. 1901; August,
l4,46; September 1896: October. 1874: Dacern-
Der. 1854: january. l2.6A; March. l22,75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe G. Coz
Petersburg. Va. July is,-Peanuts-Spau
!sh.-Ftrm a, $40 per bushel. Virg,nias-
Firm at ~ g4zc. Cor jumbo: 3S04o to,
fancy handpicked: 3G3Ac. for machine.
picked; 242Ac. for Smelling stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Quotations for interest-paying bonds are
at price. to which interest must be added.
| Income bonds and certificates Of indebted
ness are flat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va. July 1s. 1911
OF the live stock market Tor u

79-17I Richmond. Va, July 10. IsIv.
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending July II: 80
ReceIpts-Cattle, 142 head; calves. 100 head;
sheep. EOS head; hogs, 2se head. !.
Best cattle, 6@6ho.; lot Of onolce' 1c q
SAC; medium Is good. ~ 95c,: common to
fair, SIX D4Ac,; bulls, sh @ 4hoi cows COM
mon to best. 2h@e caly Sso SYshoi g. Ok,
Best hors. sGD9nc.: rough hogs. 7QpS1ac. Best
lambs. 797kc.; medium to good. e9e3fe.,
common to fair 5@51sc. Sheep, a041zc
gross.
e New york. July S.-Beeves--Rece tpts los.
head. Nothing doing in live cattle; feeling
stendy, calves--Receipts $50 head. Nothing
doing in live eayes hsad
4 No. eIl,s s.gpa6O: lambs, $5.60@7.H4s; on,
car at $3.50; culls. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
11,----------'-
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. July IS. 1916.

n Richmond, Va, July 10. 191d,
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
Virginia IS, old. G. and r.. 1852 IS 50
Centuries. 3d. G. and r.. 1sol.,s SO $751;
RAILROAD BONDS.
"a. G. L. r. r. Con. TT. P. e.. % -.
C. and o. r. and A. Gen'l NJ 4hs 90
Georgia Pac LIST IS, c.. 1s2s:.,..... ~
Georgia, Sou. and Fla; 1850. l06
Ga. and Ala. Con. IS. l9i 5........t. lO3
Norfolk and West. Ry. As. 1885, % -.
Rich. and Dan. Gold 6s. e. 1sl5.- lh
seaboard Air Line As. 190...,.,,... S21s 80.
Southern Railway lst 5s 1884 $3.50, 1o4
Western N. c. LIST IS. G. l9l4"...loa =.
STREET RY. BONDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN A. NJ. TO P. NJ
ADMISSION 25c.
SATURDAY FRDN
ReaIen lDropo8al8.

BIDS I'LL Be RECEIVED
by ]. d. BYRD. Clerk City Council.
until JULY IS. 1910, for the sale Of
$4,000 Radford per cent 30-year
bonds for schools, street. refunding
bonds. ETC. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids, r, j. NOELL,
Chairman Finance Committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
New York. July MISUNDERSTANDING ~
RroH,roND TOBACCO arARKEr,

g93 Richmond. Va. July 10, 1910
Rdehts-Unohanged; quiet. but Arm, with
fair receipts Dark Tohaco cred. =.
NTnrl,at con tinues firm at prices quoted. Re1
ns1nta fair, sun Oured-Lttle Or nothine
doing, Season about over. Receipts and Of.
20 ~, Inal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. July IS. 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mer
cnand!se and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk anc
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Company
Steamer Aurora, Hancock. Petersburg ant
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line.
Tug Standard OIL Company. No. u. Burk
Baltimore, barge OF oil! Standard OIL Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mer
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Hancock. Petersburg aac
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers, Phillips Line.
Tug Standard Oil Company. No. u, Burk
Baltimore, oil barge.
Barge Appomattox. Knowles. James River
light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Clearing House statemen,

New York, July 1.-THE statement
OF clearing house banks for the Week
SHOWS that the banks held $27,l4a.65o
more than the requirements Of the
20 per cent. reserve rule. This 10 ~
increase Of S15.S161O0 in the pronor.
donate cash reserve as compared With
last week. The statement follows. -
Leans. s1.1Ss.473,4Oo, decrease s1e.-
= BIs sS s1.1771lo,soo. decrease So
!, CIRCULATION re- s4s,4so.7oo. decrease
!, L lee a. tenders. sss,7ss.5oo. increase
=. SzP ess ssssesl,7oo. increase ;11.-
! -Reserve. ssa1.4saaoo. increase s1s-
Reserve reguired. s2o4 .a7155o. do
Surplus, s27.lA2.65o. increase s15,s1e.-
Ex-United States deposits s.75sA s
915,. increase $15.S06, 900
The percentage of actual reserve ~
27.S7. Wsls
The statement of banks and tr,,st
companies for Greater New York. nor
reporting to the clearing houses.
Loans. sl.14sossboo. decrease ;4,,
Specie, slaa.25e.soo. deorease $685.
100. $50
Legal tenders, s2a,llo.4oo. increase
Tots; deposits s1.a41,s55. 900. decrease
e7.6ls.soO :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Rece.pts-wheat, $500 bushels: corn lsa,-
500 bushels; oats. 200 bushels Shipments
Wheat, 1880 bushels: corn. $500 bushels;
oats. ISL 400 bushels.
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. red.
new. si.lsss @il7,s No. . hard. sL6e @l16;
No. 3 hard. L0s9l10; No. northern. s1.2l
@Les; No. northern. sL1s8L24; No. 3
spring. sLIs9LlS; dururn. SIC. @Slo3. Corn
No. 2, g. q 6-lSc.; No. white. &c.: No. 2
yellow, a sfsc.; No. 3, 6rx962c-: No. 3
white. 641s 9s5ac.: No. yellow. 6s@63Bc,;
No. 4. 81 q 81 &C.; No. 4 white, slGs2Ac.; No.
yellow. 619e2c. Oats-No. Q white. Hp
441sc.; No. 3 white. 425s 9ic.; No. white.
AZ @ 421ac.: standard. 43if 044c.
Baltimore. Nd. July 1s.-Wheat-Ftrmer;
spot. contract, sl0lTs: southern grade,
94Xc. q $i.o1%. Corn-DulI; spot e3c. Oats
Firmcr; No. white. 471s@4sc.; No. 2n1ix-
ed. 45h @4sc- Rye-Nom!nal; No. western.
domestic. 7597sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
CLOSING BOND OIJOTATIONs

D o,D,aao ana Sou; ref and ext. 4sss.... BN
Eric go. u h'o o'ahde rel. 6s....-...... 9ojs
E f conv Is. series ''B" (bid)..... 60
Ynta. ousa Metro. ass..............-... so
Kans,. S,,s.. Murine 4Hs...............-.. 63;h
T.on,sx,,, SoHthern LIST Ss.........-.... 72h
Wis.o,r, r aHa Nasn. IN 4s.............. GM
Misso,,-i ra cinc - tpidl .."........-..-... TN
EarsS acInc COW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
So,tois ano western LIST con. is......... 9sA
pann.,',a anu western conY 4s.......... 80
6, s' .Hah!a cony. stss d3l5).."......... eh
N -. -z.1.e ano san Fran. gen. 6s...... S5h