davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10 1910

congratulate ourselves upon, in this
weeks productions. Neither artistIcal-
ly nor financially arc they likely to
bring much to the credit side of the
account. Comyns Cars now version
of "Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" pre-
sented by II. B. Irving at the Queens
may be briefly dismissed 1t is old
fashioned melodrama. fairly effective
in Its way. but possessing no literary
or dramatic qualities of any value. In
the dual character Irving did fairly
we'll although he would. L am sure, be
much better advised not to select parts
which inevitably provoke comparison
between him and his illustrlous father.
AT the Lyric. Lewis Waller has a fiat
failure. with C. NJ. S. McLeIlan's play
The Strong People" Walters usual
audience Of hysterical young women
assembled on the first night and gave
him the customary enthusiastic well
come. But the second performance
told different tale and there cannot
be the slightest hope for the piece.
AS n matter of fact arrangement,
arc now being made for its Immediate
withdrawal, In that event Waller will
throw up the sponge so far as Lon
don management is concerned and be-
take himself to the provinces for a
while. He has pcncilled In siX-wecks'
tour starting in a fortnight from now.
during which he proposes to play
either "Sir Walter Raleigh" If he can
get the piece, or trust to revival
of "Monsicur Beaucaire." Whether the
latter still retains any of Its old
vitality remains to be seen, but
should fancy most of the life had al
ready been squeezed out of It For
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

next fall Waller contemplatcs visit
To America. That. however, must
necessarily be contingent on his abil-
" 10 secure meanwhile the requisite
material In the shape OF plays Alto
gethcr his prospects at present are not
too rosy.
Tree has given us Justin Huntly
McCarthy's new Irish drama, THE
O'Flynn" at his majestys and
daresay II will keep him going until,
at any rate. the Shakespeare festival
week.-in other words. the end of
April or the beginning OF May. "Th0
Of1ynn' is certainly not Il MASTER
piece. but it Is entertaining.
Attendance at the comedy has suf-
fered serious slump and it looks as
If II were fast approaching the vanish
ing point. Smith" in short. which
made so prosperous start appears Ia
be fast petering out In the circum-
stances Paul Arthur sees his oppor-
tunity. During the last few days he
has, on behalf of himself and George
Edwardes, started negotiations for the
production of the American success
rs Matrimony Failure?" At the last
moment, however, comes a letter from
Charles Wyndham saying that he has
seen the piece i'm New York is de-
lighted with il and suggests that Ed
wardes should hold II over till the
fall when Wyndham VIII join him In
presenting Ii at the Chriterlon. At tho
Adelphi Conan Doyle's THE House
of Temperley" is still playing to Just
over expenses; consequently. nothing
definite can be fixed as to the produce
ton OF Michael Faradny's new comic
opera The Islander"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
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Zte1AI Z1H2&ezzk5

First Congregational church will play
prior TO Sunday mornings services.
TSchaikowsky's "ChanSon Trlstc," an
"Andantc In F." by Truet. and Was
ner's Divine Evening Star" For tho
offertory. Song Without Words" by
Engleman, and a postludc by Lemmens.
The piano player inventors and de-
signers have certainly been making re-
markable progress within the last year.
as is evidenced by the exhibitions givcl
by at least two local music houses dur
Ing tho current week. Tho rolls arc
so marked and the operating mechan-
ism is so perfected that the exact tem-
po and expression intended by the com
poser or given by the more noted plan
lists. are accurately Indicated. making
it easy for any one with good powers
of observation to perform correctly.
One mechanism has an attachment
that relieves the performer of all care
of the pedals; the automatic device at
tends to that with almost human dis
ccrnment, and attends to 1t as 1t should
be, In fact the standard of mechanical
attainment has reached so high Il
point, that It would seem as though
there Is nothing more to be desired.
Harry Montgomery. a we'll posted
local band instrumentalist and COM
poser is organizing a military band Of
20 men Attractive uniforms have been
purchased. and he Is confident that the
venture will be a success.
Miss Amy Osborne is the contralto.
Miss Irene Kelly the soprano, Fred
Smith the baritone, and J. H. Sum-
mers the tenor who Mt present COM
prise the quartet of the First Congre-
gational church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
SHARPS AND FLATS

Georges Pioch recalls the fact that
Saint -Saens at one time was a musical
critic One day he was requested by
his editor to express an opinion which
he did not hold. He resigned.
After 10 years of effort, waiting and
struggling against odds, and after a
production of the work nearly 200 times
in % OF the principal opera houses in
Italy and Austria, Legrand Rowland
at last produced his opera, "Sarrona.
in his own country. at the New Amster-
dam theater in New York. at special
matinee Tuesday, Feb. s. The results
seem to have been uncertain.
When Arthur Nevin's Indian opera,
"Pola," Is produced at the Berlin Royal
opera this month. the leading roles will
be created by Frieda Hempel, Paul
Knupfer the admirable bass baritone.
and the tenor. Kirchoff. The half
Amerlcanized DR.. Karl Muck Will be
the conductor.
Florencio Constantine. the distln-
guIshed tenor OF the Boston Opera
company who has been sued by Oscar
Hammerstein for $4,000 damages under
a claim of breach of contract told
Musical Americas" representative
that he proposes to bring a counter
suit against Mr.. Hammerstein for ali
equal amount. claiming that Mr.. Ham
merstein broke his contract with Mr.
Constantine in the spring of 1909, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19


Joined the Boston Opera company.
Until recently oil efforts made to in
duce Ignace Jan Pnderewiski to visit
Vienna failed, for one reason or anoth-
er best known to the great Pole him
self. month ago, however, he re-
moved the ban he had placed on the
Austrian capital and made the journey
thlther to play at a concert arranged
by several of the city's society leaders
In aid of a hospital for pulmonary dis
eases. Immediately after playing tho
Beethoven Concerto in E fiat he left
for his home on the shores of the Lake
of Geneva, turning a deaf ear to the
inducements offered him by concert
managers.
Mime. Busoni was asked to tell some
thing about her husbands method of
work. Sho said that he did all of his
composing on the street while walk
ing He does not compose by sitting
down at the plano and running his
fingers over the keys. He Is passion
ately fond of pedestrianism, and gets
his best ideas while walking. His
friends in Berlin understand this. and
do not stop him and distract him
while he Is walking" she said. The
children of Berlin understand this, too
His love for children Is one of his most
return to him the affection that he
layisheS on them"
Philip Hale notes in the New Music
Review" that at a concert of the BoS-
ton symphony orchestra In Boston the
saXophone solo in Bizet's Suite No. l,
taken from the music to "L'Arle-
sienne." was played by Mrs. r. ]. Hall.
not a member of the orchestra, but a
woman of wealth and social position.
who has devoted much time to an in
strument described by some as un-
grateful, and for some years has been
the inSpirer and supporter of large
orchestra in Boston that under the di-
rection of Mr., Longy. brought out many
works by French composers. Why"
he asks, SHOULD there not be women
in our leading orchestras. If they are
proficient? There are women vlolinists
in leading orchestraS of Europe, as in
Paris. for instance. in Colonies"
Replying to the statement that the
musical branch of the congressional IL
brary should be. not In Washington,
but in one Of our musical centers, the
librarian. Mr.. Sonneck, says:
Mr.. Sonneck refers to the objection
often made by residents of the large
American cities that 1t would be better
II the music library were situated In
some other city than Washington, so
that its contents would be open to a
greater number of persons, AS a mat
ter of fact, the use of the library COM
pares very favorably with that of the
Leipzig library. which possesses a cap
ital collection of its sort. founded by
the Peters publishing house. and which
is a rendezvous for all the students of
that city. The figures In Washington
show that In 1908. the library supplied
about $4,000 items to $4,000 readers. In
1906 the figures for Leipzig showed 12-
600 items supplied to $500 readers
Washington has a changing population
of 100000, while Leipzig is a very old
musical center. with half a million in
habitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
HUGH w. poUGALL.
School of Vncnl Art

VOICE building. tone placing. The
art OF singing. sight reading. Thoory
q, Inc :" 'SeI &C. c, ,oachlng and accompany
AZ, nh Iempleton Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
WIN. C. CLIVE,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. 1l6 North State Street, Just
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1854 Or
chestras furnished for ali occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR

Piano Instruction.
Pupil ot Marie Prentner and Theodor.
LLeschetizky OF Vienna Studio eoi-s
iempieton Bldg. Bell phone 5lyl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
EL1HU CALL.
Vnicn T,t--

NUIcc IrdIner.
Pupil OF MinettI. Graduate OF Pcabodv
conservatory of Music Studio As So
Main. 1st floor Voices tested free
daily from IL to m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher of piano. Pupil of Jonas,
Berlin. Studio. as E. So. Temple. Bell
S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
C. MOLLERUP.

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra.
Residence SIG So. 9Th E. Ind. phone
PISS. Teacher of Violin, Piano and
Cornet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
TRACY 2. CANNON.

Pupil OF Alex. Gulmant Paris and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received In Piano. Organ and
Harmony. Studio 615-16 Templeton Build.
Ing. Studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence.
both phones. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
C. D. sCHETTLER.

eo2 Tcmpleton.
Jnques Van Lier, Berlin. SoIoist at
Nuremberg and New York,
Conventions, Instructor OF Cello. Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
The EXCLUSIVE Steinway
Representatives for Utah
and Idaho

ANNOUNCE the arrival of the first ship
ment of Steinway Pianola Pianos, the instru-
ment the whole discriminating public have
been waiting for. You are cordially bidden
to come to the store and hear this wonderful
instrument.
We the exclusive Steinway representatives in
these mountain states Any instrument made by Stein
way Sons may be purchased through Same prices
as at the factory, with freight charges added
You cannot buy Steinway Piano from any other
i'm Utah Idaho. This is the "House of Stein
way in these states and you buy of their pianos
you must buy it from U.S.
Exclusive Sfeinvvay Representatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor of Music.
Lessons in Voice TraiinG Violin,
Piano. Cabinet Organ. Harmony and
Sight Reading. Orders may be left at
Fergus Coalters Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
JOHN J. MCCLELLAN.

Orsanlst OF tho Tabernacle Dirccbor
8. L. Symphony Orchestra.
PIANO. ORGAN AND THEORY
Both Phones. Office hours. l0-iy n m.
and p. m. Studio 6lO-u Templcton
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

on other occasions after that date and
previous to the time Mr.. Constantine
Joined the Boston Opera company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
MISS HELEN HARTLEY.

Pupil of Geo. Shelton and
Ignaz Harold
Studio 2S D st. Phone 371Snk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
ALEXANDER J. KISSELBURG.

Teacher of Singing and Vocal Placing
Ala Security & Trust Bldg. Salt Lake
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
FRED MIDGLEY,

Director Salt Lake Theater Orchestra.
Violin Studio As E. So. Temple.
Phone, sol. Res. 2739-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
THE WETZELL VOCAL STUDIOS

81 North Stnte st,
Mrs. Wetzell, vocal. art and method.
Mr.. WetZell, director music City Pub
lie Schools. Bell Phone. Main 4737.
Ind. Phone 4246
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

There is little to boast about. or to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

New York August 5.-Flour-Qu!et and
lower to sell. Spring patents. s5s59soo Rye
Flour and cornmeal-steady. Rye.Dull;
Barley--steady. wheat.F Firm; new, No.
No. northern, s1.s7 (. Q. b. Options closed
1h91%c. net higher. September. Sl,o9A; De-
cember. Slips. cosn-s,eady Options
closed at &c. net advance. September. 7i3sc.
Oats-Steady: mixed. nominal.
Beet-steady. Lard-Easy. TallowaFirm.
Petroleum and Turpentine-Steady. Ros!n-'
Easy. Rice and Enthusiastically. Sugar
Raw. arm: refined. steady. co ans !, m
steady: cordova, 1o912.sc. Futures closed
5911 points net higher. Butter-Top grades
arm: others slow: prices unchanged. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-ouiet and un.
changed. Potatoes-Ftrm: Long Island pc:
barrel, s15o91.75: Jerseys. sl.4OG Cab
bages-Firm and unchanged. Freghts and
Peanuts-Unchansed
The cottonseed oil market was firm for the
near positions selling at points advance
but the late months were easier under real.
Izng and in sympathy with easier tone
September, 9.25 q $40; october, 7l947s0: No
vember. 7i4G7.15; December. 6.so@6.sl: prime
crude, nominal; prime summer yellow. go
9.75: prime white. 920qlec0; prime summer
white. 3Q099.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, August "a further selling
movement In the cotton market to-day,
based on renewed reports of rain in Texas
resulted in a loss of ll@ls points in new
crop positions and some aggressive selling by
room bears, The undertone continued heavy
unit! the early afternoon when the trade
became impressed with the idea that rain
news had been exaggerated for market pur-
poses, and covering movement began,
which carried prices up ia7 points above
the lowest of the day Outside demand,
however. was almost completely checked by
The talk OF break in the Texas drought.
While the buying was fairly active at the
decline, it was by no means large as
on previous days this week. The strong
est point in the local market was August.
which advanced % points over the previous
night on active covering BY shorts who had
been disappointed in buying cotton in the
South II was found that the big purchases
for May and July delivery had swept The
South almost bare OF cotton and shorts were
therefore forced 10 cover IN the open mar
ket. The market opened steady with August
l point lower and other months G4l2 points
lower, and after a brief rally OF few points
continued it's downward course. reaching
the lowest figures in the late afternoon,
when bears made determined effort 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

force stop-loss selling. Just before the close.
however. new buying developed on reports
that 100000 pieces OF cloth had been sold at
firm prices in Fall River. with demand ex-
celient and buyers inclined to advance bids.
Prices rallied. and the close was steady
with August 20 points higher and other
months 29l6 points net lower.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-day
were I.l42 bales against 1922 last week and
1879 las, year For the week 10000 bales
/ against 2o.7sO last week and 1850 last year.
lTo-day's receipts at New Orleans BOG against
| SO last year. and at Housto mag bales
! against 32l last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
Southern Railway.
FAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
N. B.-Followins schedule figures published
. = Information and not Guaranteed:
s.,o a. M-Da!ly-Local for Charlotte.
,o:45 4. M.-Daily-Limlted-F all points
south. Pu:lman and aca Pay yoe co Mahsisv
s:n . Mex. Sunday-keysvlle Local.
,1.45 P. M,-Daaly--Llmlted. for all points
: = south, Pgll.nann, T ssssy Z 9;sq p NJ
Fly. sun.-To West Pit. con-
ns a;sG : for Baltimore Mon. Wed, and Fri.
he &C % Mex. sun. and 2:l5 p. M.-Mon.,
wed. and gri-L,9ssRal1 t t. lW RIe.H R9aS
~, I, ne south: 100 a, NJ. $3.50 2. M,
a,ivis :to a. NJ. Elk, Sum-. 4:lo F. NJ. Daily
sos p. NJ. NIX. sun. Sh L. = no,v. !, ..
f[ r1 u,sd ana Fri.:I6:45 p. M. Elk. Sun
a. Ai' Vs. s.. d. BJ,RGEss. D. P, Al.
$40 ~. Main st, Phone Madison 400,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. N. c., August 5.-Spirlts Tur-
at 6sAc.; receipts $50 casks.
Rosn-Steady at $3.50; receipts $50 barrels.
Tar-Firm at $3.50; receipts barrels. Crude
ceipts 81 barrels.
Savannah, Ga. August 5.-Spirits Turpen-
tine-Firm at 67i4 46Sc.: receipts 773 casks
sales $50 casks; shipments 22S casks; stock
receipts 1923 barrels; shipments 56i barrels
stock. &C. o42 barrels: Quote: B. Sole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Poultry-Chickens not quite so plentiful
this week, and market closed Arm and
STEADY at prices quoted. Hens and large
tat ducks in fair demand, Eggs-Receip ts
very light for past week, Market In much
better shane All fresh stock selling readily
on arrival al prices quoted II they con-
unue as scarce as they are now they may
80 higher Butter-Recelpts continue very
light with Arm. active market. Live
stock-Vsals scarce, higher and very active.
Other stock about steady at prices quoted.
Miseellaneous--Well- sm!ked hams sides,
shou!aess. wool, hides and thoroughly dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

New York August MISUNDERSTANDING s.:a7
head. Steers sold at s4.7O9zes: a few bulls
at 81; fair to choice cows. s&5o94s5. Calves
Receipts s33 head. veals sold at s68s6o:
q few choice a. ss.s7h; Western calves.
s5.5o@6.oo. Lambs-keceipts 9a5 head. Sheep.
S35o9+.25; choice wethers IS; lambs, SIG
500. Hogs-Receipts 1893 head Medium 10
choice light. S939.55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
MARKETS
nDv GOODS MARKET.

New York, Angus. 5.-The cotton goods
market holds firm with business OF mod
crate volume. The local wool market Is
frm Cotton yarns are steadier and tend
ing higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close

Receipts-Wheat, 4s4.40O bushels; corn. $780,
900 bushels; oats. 5G.so0 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. $4,000 bushels. corn. 2e3soo bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels.
Cash grain closed: wheat-No 4 red.
sl.o2Y Gl.0ilh No. 2 red. sl.021a @ lOiE: No.
red. $l9l03h: No | northern. s1.2sa@
14&: No. northern, sl13@ll6; No. hard.
81 ,o21a GlN; No. hard. s1.oo@1.o3ls; No.
duru!n. ss997c. Corn-No. |, 64@6ihc; No.
white, 65AG65Ac.: No. 2 yellow. g s5lac.;
No. 8. ssls @64c.: No. 8 white, s4A p6i&e.;
No. 8 yellow st@64Ac.; No. 4. hgesc.; NO.
white, 63d64c.: No. yellow, 63@ Oata
No. 2 white. ss@3shc.: No. white 4oc.i
No. white. 3s@3sc.: No. white. new,
s7,4 @ s7lac.; No. 4 white $500 SIC. standard
as@& $3.50: standard. new, 37& @Sse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
oR1 OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 8. 1910.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 0, I5IV.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Drew, Petersburg and
sengers. Phillips Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora Drew. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers. Phillips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Ill.,, August s.-Great damage. al
legged 10 have resulted from excessive rains
In France. turned sentiment to-day in tavol
Of traders who lighting for higher
and of cash grain at Duluth and Winnipeg
was especially good. The close was Arm a
net advance of ia9l5sc. A anal gain o
N@ssc was shown in corn and A93sc to vi
nc. in oats. Losses of 2kqloc. formed thu
outcome as to provisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

Baltimore, Md. August 5.-Wheat-Eassyy:.
Spot contract 99c.; southern on grade, 92A
6g9Ac Corn-Dull: spot. 6Shc Oats-Un-
settled and easy: No. white, $3.50; NO. !
mixed 459 4o3sc. Rye-Very quiet; NO. ::
western, domestic. 7S@S0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
RalruaD8.
~~>~>~~~-~~~S~c>~~~>
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JUNE IL. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 400 A. NJ. s:ls A.
NJ. and 7:U P. NJ.
For Norfolk: '.s:1o A. NJ. 4. H., $500 p.
NJ, 4:1o P. NJ.
FOR N. 4 w. Ry. West: a:15 =. NJ, 800 A
NJ, $500 P. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ.
For Petersburg: loo A. NJ. c:lS A. NJ,
as 10 A. NJ, S:l5 A. NJ. 900 A. M, 1910 p.
NJ. $500 P. NJ. 4:1o P. NJ. sos p. NJ. Z so
P, NJ. $3.50 p. M. 1l:4S p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 't:lo r. n.
$40 A. NJ, 6:4o A. NJ. 1875 A. NJ. ''lo:45 A.
NJ, ssl1:35 a. M. '1l:40 2. ~, 1850 P. NJ.
.2:15 P. NJ. sos P. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ. 500 e.
M, 500 P. M .'l0:25 P. NJ. and ll:2o z. NJ.
sExcept Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
tons not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

Quotations for interest-paying bonds are
at a price, TO which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates Of indebted
ness are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

Gold coin ss7a $50, 500
Silver dollars. 400 COO
Silver dollars of 1S90................. 3.6a5. 600
Silver certificates outstanding..... 4sV.335. 900
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars in general
fund 2.lo6 12o
Current liabilities INSTRUMENTATION. @,643,5ls
Working balance in Treasury Offices 30.oSs ,s3A
In banks to credit of Treasurer OF
the United tates.................. 1854. 800
Subsidiary silver coin................ 20439. 93a
Minor Observation-Disclosures. lisa
Total balance in general fund.-. 92,o6S 982
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

Chicago. H.. August 6--Cattle--Rese11pI y
a oSa head. Market steady Beeves. $1,000
$50 Texas sss. sss ans fssae wss, sa@
sss cow. and heite!s. s270a $50; calves,
ss5oa,s.g. Hoss-Recapis 1900 head, Mar
set steady Tor lxn! others weak Ls ~
H. y. rn,,yh tJg1GI1a, good TO choice heavy,
SIS; snsccss.tS: PIGS, ,sasQsso; bulk Of safes,
s7s5sss.ao Receipts 5000 head. Mar
| ket steady native, IseoMlaa; Wesssfh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

yiew-After a week OF decided irresularity
MOST Of tn cotton list shows losses ranetng
from loals points. The exceptions TO TINS
are the August and September DELIVERIES, .ae
former having a net gain of about 10 points
and the latter a gain of about 16 points
The fact that IT is SO thoroughly "Weath-
er market so far as the new crop dellveri Is >
arc concerned accounted, of course for the
great irregularity which prevailed through
out the week However. the bearish news
nreyailed in the end and the new crop