davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
building PERMITS.

Building and repair permits wero
issued yesterday as follows:
II. L. Carter, to erect detached two
story frame dwelling on the south side
of Main Street, between Dooley and
Crenshaw Avenues.
Ben NJ. Rosebro, to erect three
story brick dwelling on the south side
of Grace Street. between Henry and
Monroe Streets, to cost slS,500.
r. N. Goode and others, to erect a
detached two-story frame dwelling, on
the south side Of Clay Street, between
Thirty-flfth and Thirty-sixth Streets.
to cost $4,000.
w. j. F'idler, to repair a frame dwell
ing" TOT North Twenty-frst Street, to
cost $50.
C. Darhamian, to repair brick store
end dwelling, 412 West Baker Street,
to cost s125.
w. A. Cheatwood, to repair two brick
dwellings. 2714-2716 East Broad Street.
to cost $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
.HONORS AWARDED
MU SIG P UP IL S
Miss Viola Diacont Entertains
Classes at Forest
Hill.

Miss Viola Diacont entertained her
music classes at a picnic lunch at For
est Hill Park Monday afternoon. AT
O'clock the classes were called to-
gether and honor ribbons and cards
awarded to the following:
First honor, piano-Junior class,
Edna Peroe. Glass A i, Ruby Witham;
Class a 2. Marguerite Mccullough
Glass A 5. Elsie Cartwright and Louise
Stewart: Glass 3 /. Bertha samuels,
Jessie Witham, Willie AGREE; Glass 2,
Pansy Duke, Louise Mills, Grace Camp
bell, Willie Peroe; Glass 8. Alice
Mills: Glass c i, Lena Allen. Glass c 2.
May Mills.
Second honors-Class A 3. Inez Kel
ley; Glass B 1. linda Straith: Glass 2.
Ivy Tyler; Glass B 8, Ethel MCGOWAN
and Lizzie Duke; Glass C /, Edyth Al
len and Lottie Duke.
First premium singing-Mrs. T. T.
Wallace, Misses Rose Jourdan, Lena
Allen, Lottie Duke. May Mills and Pan
sy Duke.
Certificate of Observation-Disclosures Mary
Edna Peroe.
Class pin for highest. average per
cent. during year-Miss Ruby Gilmore
Witham - 4
For practicing greatest number of
hours-First prize. Miss Elsie Garth
right; second prize, Miss Inez Kelley.
Among those present were Misses
Lorraine Hay. Emma Hay, Lille Mae
= Baker, Grey Baker. Louise Mills. Alice
Mills. Mae Mills. Marguerite McCul-
Tough. Lyla Campbell, Edna Peroe.
Grace Campbell. Willie Peroe, Elsie
Cartwright. Inez Kelley, Edna. Kelley
Lena Allen, Louise Allen. Lille SchneI-
lenberg. Lizzie Duke. Jessie William
Ruby Withafa. Lottie Duke, --Pans5
Duke, Louise Stewart. Bertha Saruels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
THOMAS r. RYAN NOT CANDIDATE
FOR TOGA OF SENATOR DANIEL
Says He Is Not Accustomed to
Wait for Dead Mems
Shoes.
D EPARTs FOR EUROPE.
Denies Reports That He Is Ill
or on Verge Of Nervous
Collapse.

New York, June 2e.-Thomas F.
Ryan. traction magnate and multi
millionaire departing to-day for Eu-
rope on the Mauretania, declared that
he had no further interest in politics,
and denied the report that he was a
candidate for United States Senator
from Virginia.
Mr.. Ryan, usually reticent to de-
gree, talked of his affairs and the gem
eral financial outlook.
Concerning the report that am on
the verge of collapse from nervous
prostitution" he said, II maly say
that have not had to consult my doc.
tor for four and a half months. I
sleep like baby.
II like my new life since throw Oft
the tyranny of details. While keep
myself very busy in New York, I do
not permit things, either big or little,
to worry me.
Congo Is Great Country.
"Of all my business concerns that
which most interests me now is the
Congo development. expect to give
q great deal of attention to it. 1t Is
not at all unlikely that l shall make
a visit there.
II am interested not only in the
Industrial development of the Congo
a country which am convinced af-
fords the greatest opportunities now
to be found in the world-but also In
the moral and social conditions The
solution Of the negro problem there is.
perhaps, the one which deserves the
greatest attention.
Not After Senntorship.
"As for politics, I have no further
interest in them. I have never been
candidate for Office, either by cleo
ton or appointment.
There is no truth in the report
that I am candidate to become
United States Senator from Virginia
70 succeed Senator Daniel have
never been accustomed to walt to step
into dead mems shoes.
II have long been close personal
friend of Senator Daniel I hope he
will be spared for many years to serve
his State and his country"
Mr.. Ryan Will return about the mid
die Of October, and will spend cons!d-
cradle time at his Virginia home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
TO VA. BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE

Next Sunday morning and continu-
ing every Sunday morning until FUR
Their notice the Norfolk and Western
will operate through coach to Viz
GINA Beach. carrying passengers to
that famous resort withou; change OF
cars. This coach will be attached to
the Atlantic Special" leaving Byrd
stree. Station at $50 every Sunday
morning. The Cannon Bali train
leaves at 9 o'clock. running solid be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk. The
round trip fare Is only $3.50, and good
on both trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
PEC|AL TAX TO
FALL Due JULY |
internal Revenue Collector Re-
minds Dealers of New
Regulations.

II was announced yesterday at the
offlce OF the internal revenue collector
| that special tax stamps for brewers.
rectifers. dealers in oleomargarine.
others, may now be supplied for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
The government exacts a special II Z.
cense tax from brewers, rectifers, re-
tail liquor dealers. dealers in malt IL
quors, manufacturers of stills. manu-
facturers of oleomargarine and manu-
facturers and packers of mixed -four
The law requires that all special
tax payers should file with the coll
lector OF internal revenue sworn
special tax year, or on commencing
business. and pay TO the collector the
amount of the tax. to be reckoned pro-
portionately. from the first day of each
month in which liability to special
tax commenced, 10 the first day of July
following. upon payment of which the
collector will issued special tax stamps.
Failure TO make the proper return
within the time specified will subject
the guilty party to a fine of 90 per cent.
of the amount Of the tax, and for
making a false return, 100 per cent.
of the amount of the tax.
Special taxes now in force: Brewers
of less than 500 barrels. $50: brewers
of less than 500 barrels. 800: rectifers
of 500 barrels or more, $500; dealers
retail liquor. SIS; dealers. wholesale
liquor. 500: dealers in malt liquor.
Wholesale, $50: dealers in malt liquors
only. retail, $40: manufacturers Of
stills, $50, and for each still manu-
featured, $40. and for each worm man
ufactured. $40. manufacturers Of oleo-
margarine. 5000: wholesale dealers in
oleomargarine. $3.50: manufacturers Of
adulterated butter $500; whole
sole dealers in adulterated but
ter, $3.50: retail dealers In adul-
terated butter, s4s; manufacturers of
filed cheese, $500. retailers in filed
cheese. sl2; manufacturers and pack
erg of mixed Hnnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
John Cain Arrested.

John Smith. white, was arrested last
night on charge Of stealing a. pair
of shoes.
John Cain. white. was arrested on
a charge of assaulting with a piece
of wood " B. Wood. Wood was rather
badly hurt and needed the attentions
of Dr. Taber, of the city ambulance
corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
Inxites Co-operntion.

Governor Mann has recently for
warded to the various county boards of
supervisors throughout the State
communication asking suitable local
appropriations to aid in the demonstra-
ton work of the United Agricultural
Board. The circular recites the ac-
tion taken by the recent Legislature
fcr.-the bettetnent of agricultural con-
ditions, and invites cooperation OF the
local authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

I'm iIVo @fiuII -Strect y
With dollar bill crumpled in her
hand. and with a countenance marked
with grief and anxiety, poor colored
Woman stepped into Abbott's store at
Eleventh and Hull Streets yesterday
with the last hope OF tracing her lost
pickanninny. and inserted an adver-
tisement to that effect. William
Faultz. a little negro six years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
ounIIncntlonn In chancer

The will of James Edward Merrinlar
was admitted to probate yesterday II
the Chancery Court. The estate !:
valued at about $1,000.
Charles r. Elliott qualified as admin
istrator of the estate OF Mary Franci:
Elliott. The estate is valued at $4,000
The Virginia Trust Company qualified
as administrators OF, the estate OF Mrs
Cora Lee Johnson. and also $ guard
ian of the infant children OF Mrs Core
Lee and r. p. Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
CAPTURED STILL, But
OPERATORS GET AWAY

Revenue Agent w. II. Chapman yes
terday received report from Deputy
Collector Donoho that he has captured
in Caswell county. n c., but that no
arrests were made. II is said that the
confiscated apparatus Is owned by Dick
Oliver, near whose house it was found.
While the still was not in operation.
ii showed that 1t had been recently
turning out the corn juice" II is ex-
pected that arrests will follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
Due TO Own NexIieence.

The corone-'s jury summoned to investi-
gate into The causes of the death of Grover
c. Weber, lIaernan employed by the vlr-
Eiaia Railway and Power Company. who
was killed Tuesday while handling Tive
wires, returned a verdict holding the youne
man himself responsible. II seems thai
Weber discharged the cautions issued D,
the foreman In not using the equipment
supplied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
CHANCE FOR NURSES
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Male trained nurses who DO not fear the
tropics and yellow fever will have an OPP
portunity to pass civil service esamina.
ton on July q. for appointment TO the
1sthmian Canal country, as well as 10 the
Philippines.
Pay for nurses IN the Panama section
Is from $50 to sos per month, without
quarters. Salary in the Philippine service
10 from $500 to $40 per year and board and
lodging. All information regarding tho
eSamtnatlon may be obtainea by communi.
eating with ". II. Ham. al the Federal
building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
Compromise Enectn1

compromise was effected yester-
nay ,n ny , the Board OF Public Safety be-
a Nv bire Commissioner Cheatwood
Cheatwood agreed to strengthen the
Walls OF the houses over which the
%Srangle occurred, and to erect the
n1s walls az REQUIRED by the building
the inspector -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
To Meet in Lyncnburr.

on July 6 or 5. the new board OF certified
public accountant examiners. appointed by
countants. will meet in Lynchburg to or
ganize At that meeIng the date for the
nrst examination vil be determined.
The board Is composed OF Major William
Nick. Evans. and DR.. ]. a. C. Chandler
OF Richmond: w. P. Hilton. OF Norfolk:
Joseph Stebbins. of South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
Discnsn Itnhel,n1l pInns.

special committee on baseball, has
called meeting Of the committee to
pc held at the City Hall at o'clock
to.nlght, and invites all CouncIlmen
interested In the subject Of baseball
TO attend. Details Of a proposed trim
70 Baltimore are to be discussed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
New railway Line Chartered.

A charter was issued by the State
the Washington-V Railway
Company. to operate an electric line
from Vienna, Fairfax county, near
Alexandria. to Bluemont. In Loudoun
county distance of fifty miles. The
100000. The officers are NJ. e.
Church. president; G. B. FadeleySvice-
president; F. z. Parker, secretary; L.
l. Northrop. treasurer-all Of Falls
Church. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
PLAINTIFF is FINED

Fits Made Mistake Of His Life When
He Had Workman Arrested.
Jim Fits, colored. who was shot
BY Hugh Workman. also colored, in
Henrico county last week, received sthe
surprise Of his life yesterday, when
Magistrate Puryea dismissed the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
against Workman and imposed nne
Of ;25 on Fits for attacking Work.

man WIN reVOIVer
AS soon as he was arrested Work
man engaged counsel. and appeared
with one OF the clearest cases OF self
defense ever seen by Magistrate Pur-
yea. 1t was proved that Fits drew
first and that Workman was forced
to shoot to save himself.
Fitts's fine was paid. but he stated
before he left the jail this morning
that he wished that he had not had
the warrant issued against Workman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
rick Almost ErudIcnted.

1t is understood that the Texas tick
will he completely eradicated from
Chesterfleld county this fall. There are
three herds OF cattle infected. One
owner has always given the officers
considerable trouble. His farm Is on
miles from Richmcnd and the man
possesses very small herd. DR.. L NJ
owen, the United States expert has
charge of the work in Virginia. and
North Carolina. and is doing all he
can 10 rid the county OF the nuisance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
stree, Baptist sunday School on

annual outing on June 20 to wesS
Point? Boating. fishing and other
sports will be the order OF the day.
The Sunday school is going 10 take
champions OF South Richm ond. Thm
club will Battle with the West Point
club for the honors The train Will
leave South Richmond at $3.50 A. III.
and Richmond at S:45.
Lay Cornerstone.
Chester Lodge OF Masons will lay
the cornerstone OF the Chester Agri-
cultural High School at noon June 30.
The lodge Will be assisted by Black
and Midlothian Lodges. Governor
Mann. J. d. Eggleston, Jr, State super.
intendent OF Public Instruction. and
others Will make addresses. Lunch
Will be served on the grounds by tho
Mothers School Club OF Chester at tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
willie Acree. Editb Al
Allen, Raymond

Willie AGREE, Edith Allen, Raymond
Allen.
Chaperons: Mrs. T. p. Murdoch, Mrs.
John Murdoch. Mrs. Tydal Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Walter
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam S. Diacont.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Duke and Mrs. c.
Duke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
COTTON MARKET IS
AGAIN IRREGULAR
Old Crop Options Are Lower
And New Ones Higher
WEATHER rs TOO HOT
Offerings Are Very Well Absorbed by
the buyers Owing to Demand Sup
posed to BE Made by the
Mill interests

New York, July 25.-While old crop po'
sitions were quiet and generally lower
in the cotton market today the new
crop was active and firm on bullisf
weather and crop accounts. with the close
easy at a net decline of points on the
near months. but firm at net gain OF
Is to 20 points on new crop deliveries.
The market opened firm at a decline OF
6 points on July, but generally unchanged
to 10 points higher in response to firm
cables and unfavorable reports concern
ing the weather over Sunday. 1t was dry
and hot In the western belt, while fur
Their rains were reported In the east. and
when the western belt forecast was pub
ished, holding out no prospect OF any
change in conditions, the market adj
vanced still further. with October selling
at 10. 44o and December at 19.2sc.
Realizing was heavy around this level,
which was the highest reached since the
big break of last January on new crop
positions and prices later reacted 6 to
points from the top, But offerings We're
very we'll absorbed on a scale-down with
much of the demand attributed to mill
interests and in the last half hour ru~
mors that the National Ginners' associa.
ton made the condition only 76 per cent
comparing with their report of 1928 per
cent toward the end of June. were fol-
lowed by another sharp bulge which sent
October to 10. 45e and December to Is. soc,
or 26 to q points net higher. The close
was only shade off from the best on
active positions.
July notices estimated at about 10000
bales were circulating themselves. but
while they were said to have been
promptly stopped by the bull leaders.
there seemed to be some scattering liqui-
dating of July and August, under which
these positions gradually eased off In the
absence of anything like general bust
ness, Southern spot markets officially re-
ported early were unchanged. Private
crop accounts are not showing any I'M
provement, and on top of the very bullish
reports from the eastern belt the trade is
now apprehensive of bullish accounts
from Texas II the drouth is not very
quickly relieved.
Receipts at the ports today. 34S9 bales.
against 10,6So last week and 1922 last
year For the week, 900 bales, against
56,441 last week and 1S,401 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans, $40 bales
against 1911 last year, and at Houston
1856 bales, against 1888 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26

New Orleans, July 25.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 8 to 8
points on the old crop months and an
advance of II to Is points on the new.
Gables were better than expected and the
weather map indicated some little rain
in the eastern half of the cotton belt,
where rain is considered very detrimental
to the growing crop. The continued dry
weather in the western half of the belt,
particularly in Texas, and the forecast
for fair weather for that state was also
Unsatisfactory and led to considerable
buying for both accounts. In the first
half-hour of trading August advanced
to a level Is points over Saturdays clos
ing and the new crops were put Is to II
points over July was inactive save for
couple of transactions in which the
price was points over Saturdays clos
ing.
1t was a weather market all the morn
ing Reports of rain today in Alabama.
Mississippi and Georgia, together with
continued dry and hot weather oyer
Texas and Oklahoma, stimulated buying
for both accounts and around the middle
of the morning the old crop months were
% points up. On this rise profit taking
by longs became general and the list UNI
derwent reaction of 2 to 13 points. Just
before noon commission houses received
many orders, offerings We're absorbed
and prices of the more active months
were put to the highest levels Of the
morning. October and January standing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
FREE ON REQUEST
1910 Code Book
(260 PIP. 4kx7 inches; 80 PIP. iliustra-
lions; bound in red leather.)

(260 PIP. 4hx7 inches; 80 PIP. illustra-
tions; bound in red leather)
CONTAINS
Complete cipher code covering New
York and Boston Curb, Mining and
Miscellaneous, Securities:
Rules for trading:
Explanation of market and technical
terms:
Directions for Marginal Trading; Pur-
chasing for Averaging Out" etc.
Complete statistical and historical
data on zoo different stocks
Complete tables of the range of prices,
showing the high" and low" each
year from 1907 to April l. 1910
THIS BOOK IS A COMPENDIUM OF
USEFUL INFORMATION AcCuRA
TELY COMPILED AND ARRANGED
FOR READY REFERENCE. IT is
INVALUABLE TO THOSE WHO ARE
INTERESTED IN CURB. MINING
AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
A copy will be mailed FREE upon re-
quest.
Charles A. Stoneham & Co..
Communication Stock Brokers,
1855 BROAD ST., NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
RADICAL ADVANCE 3
IN PRICE OF CORN
Scare Over Dry Weather Is
Seriously Acute.
BIG SHORTAGE IN CORN
Wheat Follows Corn Partially In the
Upturn and the Close shows Good
Gains. Oats and Provisions
Are Also Higher

Chicago, July 25.-With temperatures
above 100 degrees, no general rain expect
ed this week. and with a water famine re-
ported already from half dozen cities,
fright about the corn crop took on serious
proportions today. The acuteness was in
creased by the fact that this cereal has
been largely relied upon to make good
the huge shortage In the yield of the sea-
son of other grain
A feeling almost akin to panic sent
prices wildly upward, and the close was
firm at 81 to cents net advance. Wheat
sympathized A@7sc to nc and oats sc to
1q1Bc Provisions also finished higher. sc
to 22hc.
Most of the extraordinary influences of
orders TO buy corn came from the coun-
try. The senders were said to be chiefly
people who had sold against the market
and were backing the opinion that the
acreage and growth this year would pro-
duce a record-breaking total. Spectators
who had been impressed by the drouth
havoc to spring wheat especially were
pessimistie in an equal degree as to corn
supplied the great bulk of the offerings to-
day.
Handsome profits were realized on this
basis by a relatively few dealers. Strong
winds and high mercury were believed to
have inflicted much damage to pastures
as we'll as to corn. Kansas and Oklahoma
are reported to have suffered the worst.
The advance increased the sales of old
corn, much of which Is still In the hands
of the farmers. The September option
ranged from GA to 66h cents and closed
SAc to 31ac up at 66lsQ661Ac. The cash
market was strong. No. yellow closed
66Ac to SIC.
Country acceptances of bids for wheat
today We're the lightest of the crop year.
The bullsish excitement in corn spread in
a measure to wheat. Trade was on com
paratively small volume. Cold weather
following rain in the Canadian northwest
had a bearish influence. Furthermore, the
ocean passage supplies were shown to be
now less than 100000 bushels behind last
year. September fiuctuated between
sl.O51s and s1.O6A, closing firm at $1.06h@
LOGS, a gain of &c to &c.
Oats reflected the advance in corn. 1t
met increased hedging sales on the rallies.
Price variations for the September option
had as high and low limits $3.50 and S9c
respectively, with the finish cent higher
at the first named figure.
Belief that the corn crop situation Will
ultimately have bearing on the market
of hogs Influenced provisions. Pork closed
&c to 221ac up, lard sc to 10c and ribs, TIC
to 10c up.
Ert1re quotations were as follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 14Ae; mel
receipts, Ill; gross receipts, Ill; stock
1891
New Orleans: Quiet; middling. 147se;
net receipts, $50; gross receipts, $50; sales
1850; stock. 1866.
Mobile: Nominal middling, 14sse; net
receipts, 626; gross receipts, GEO; stock
1923; exports to the continent, $50; coast
wise, 5.
Savannah: Nominal; middling, 155se net
receipts, 259; gross receipts. 259; stock,
1925; exports to the continent. 242 coast
wise, 10.
Charleston NOMINAL net receipts, 1870;
gross receipts, $50; Stock 423; coastwse,
1O7.
Wilmington: Nominal; stock, 19l.
Norfolk; Steady middling, 151sc; net
receipts 719: gross receipts, 719; sales,
174; stock, $685. ceastwse, 452S.
Baltimore. Nominal; middlng, 15hc;
stock, 1917.
New York: Quiet; middling. 1575c; net
receipts, $780, gross receipts 2s,bO0; sales,
30,947; stock, 1896: exports to Great
Britain, AIS to France, COLI; coastwise,
all.
Boston: Quiet; midding, Is. 75c; net re-
ceipts. 222; gross receipts, 1881: stock,
S7S5.
Philadelphia: Steady; middlng. Ice;
stock, 9I6.
Jacksonville: Net receipts. 1877; gross
receipts, 1s7: coastwise, 1877.
Total today at all ports, net: 34ss; ex-
ports to Great Britain, AIS; to France,
COLT; to the continent 1872; stock, PCS, ISL.
Consolidated at all ports, net: 1882;
exports to Great Britain, 6i2f; to France,
COLT; to the continent 1892.
Total since September l, at all ports,
net: 7,27s.ss5; exports to Great Britain,
. 9 U-ra, 10 fIr
nent, a,59sO27; to Japan, 93,126; to Mexico,
Il, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-26

ever, at 10 cents. The market. was
fairly well stocked with both eggs
and poultry, and the demand was nor
NAL.
Flour prices began the week I'M
changed, 1915 per barrel being asked.
There is no indication of an Immediate
change, neither a raise nor a reduction
in prices being expected shortly.
Generally quotations were unaltered.