davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
THE D1sPATCH RIcHMoNDa VA MONDAY, JULY H. 1910

much moisture Crop killers abound
at this time Of the year, and, as they.
are Obliged of necessity to kill the
crops. they must serd in had reports.
That is what the so-oalled crop ex-6
perts are for They would be ont
Of lob and fail to sustain their rep,i-
tations II they did NOT send In a GER.
tain amount OF critical reports. par-s
ticulariy when there Is a bullish spec,
ulation under way Moreover 1T must
he remembered there are over 33.2oo,.
900 acres under cultivation in cotton
this year. and i, would be strange in.
decd, IL there were not few bad
spots in this vast area from the IN.
even Distribution of rain the past
three weeks. The worst that can be
said of the crop is that 1t is on the
average VI being three weeks late.
The Texas situation.
Despite tho comparatively dry
weather the past weeks In the West
ern and Northern part of Texas the
crop In that State, from the most re-
liable reports, continues in fairly
good shape The recent government
report made the average condition to
June rs as good as 81 per cent. against
SO on May IS, and 10 last year. and
also 70. the average condition to June
25. the past ten years. Since that
time the weather conditions have been
all that could be desired throughout
the southeastern portion of the State
Only In the northern section and In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

New Orleans, La, July io.-Indica-'
lions are that the cotton trade this
week will be more interested in ;he
new crop situation in Arkansas. Louis
lana and Mississippi than any other
feature of the market. Reports from
those three States will have much to
do with the course of prices. unless
something very strong develops in the
old crop positions.
Last week closed with good por-
ton of the trade convinced that the
cotton crop was about to pass through
a most critical period, and the majority
were willing to admit that the weather
Of the next fortnight would have much
to do with the size of the total yield
this season,
Next to the States mentioned, Texas
will be watched with interest, for there
Is still hope of a moderately large crop
If Texas has good yield. Official adj
vices from the State of Texas during
the week just epded caused some peo-
pie TO believe that conditions in that
State were not quite so bad as the
bulls have been painting them.
II this week sees further crop dete-
rioration, investment buying on an in
creased scale may be expected. even
tuou5A Tue lsduiHS proIesslOHdi luLSI-
ests don't take any decided stand on
the new crop. 1t has come to be the
contention among a certain class OF
traders that 13 cents for October is a
more legitimate price than is Is cents
for July. This buying will be of very
strong character, just as 1t was a. year
ago AT this time, when outside inves-
tors entered the market and bought
cotton that they held for a rise OF
nearly cents pound.
In connection with the old crop. the
market will be eager to get at the
truth of the mill situation. Last week
the market was flooded early and late
with reports Of mills closing down
and these reports had a bearish effec,
on prices. Wher the weekly statistics
were published. however, it was found
that mills had taken as much cottor
as they took the same week two year!
ago and within 10. 900 bales as much a:
they took the same week last year.
The Liverpool spot market. the re
turns from the Manchester cloth ane
yarn market, and last but not least
the daily quotations on silver in Lon
don. Will have more than their usua
prominence this week. This Is due t,
the strong showing made Saturday b!
spots In Liverpool and silver in Lon
don. following a week of unusual activ
ity. Higher prices for silver shoul'
cause the Far Eastto buy more cottol
goods from Manchester, and a better de
mand for cotton goods will stinulat
IN already strong demand in Liverpoo
for spots from Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
WHEAT is EXCITED
AND PRICES HIGHER
Further Damage Occurring to Spring Crop by
Dry, Hot Weather Sends Figures Upward.
Official Report Very BAD

the Impression became somewhat gen
eral that much less contract wnea,
would be available this month than
previously anticipated This opinion
was partly based upon reports thnt
because of the drought. many spring
wheat millers had sent agents into the
Southwest to bly, hard winter wheat
as substitute tor spring, ana, OF
course. this will divert wheat that
might be shipped for delivery on con-
tracts in Chicago or other centres.
The Weather Report.
Rainfall in the Northwest recently
has been seriously deficient, and a a
result advices from trustworthy
sources continue of gloomy tenor.
and estimates a. to the probable pro-
duction were again reduced. There
fore. it Is the general belief that the
yield in the three big states. Mime
gotta and the Dakotas will hardly eN-
coed l5o,ooO,O0o bushels, against 232.-
100000 harvested last year. Here Is
an apparent loss OF approximately 81
100000 bushels. which suggests a
grand total OF 200, 100000 bushels, CIV
Ing total of both winter ana spring
for the season of possibly 625,ooo.00p
bushels, or only a trifle more than we
need at home for food and seed.
Therefore. It is easy to see that ex
porters as a rule will be compelled to
face another comparatively idle year.
1t is true that we are carrying over
fair. reserves OF old wheat. but we
should do so every year in view of our
huge population, and in this instance
II is fortunate that we have reserves
in view of the near calamity in the
Northwest.
In view of the facts described 1t is
high time that traders began to ap
preciate the utter folly of giving at
tention to small price changes in for.
eign markets. OF course. sensation
al rise in European markets would de-
serve attention, but fractional fiuctua-
tons are absolutely worthless as far
as we are concerned.
What Happened in Corn.
Comparatively little interest was
shown in the speculative corn market.
and as a result. the fluctuations were
not important. In the main crop adj
vices We're conflicting, those from east
of the Mississippi being more favora
BILE owing to the moderate rains ano
slightly lower temperatures. while re.
ports from west of the big river were
pessimistic, copious rains being ur-
gently needed However. the Washing
ton crop report was fairly favorable,
an increase of about 100000 acres
and suggests crop of 3.114.466. 900
bushels, or the largest on record, pro-
vtded the weather is reasonably good
! during the balance of the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

Ne,v York July 10.--Recent advice:
have been SO conflicting and so sensa-
sionai that most traders were tirnid
and. hence. few were willing to ven.
ture guess as To the probable sprins
wheat condition.. to be shown by the
official report, although some thought
1t would not be far from 10. Conse-
quenIly. there was mhch oonsterna.
ton and feeling OF gloom when the
report showed the sensationally low
condition of 6i.6, against a2.S a year
ago. and s1.i, the ten-yeart average
This suggests a loss compared with
last years production of roundly 101.-
100000 bushels, and loss during June
of about se,d00,o0o In other words,
we will not have enough spring wheat
to meet the requirements OF spring
wheat nlillers. and, therefore they will
probably be compelled TO substitute
hard wheat from the Southwest, or
else curtail their output
This near calamity In the Northwest
Also means that there must be a larg-
fr consumption of winter wheat Hour.
Just the reverse OF conditions prevaii.
ing in the past year 1t is fortunate
that the winter wheat crop promise is
fair. 435,66o,e00 bushels, making q
grand total of s25.1s3. 100000.
Az to Reserves.
To make matters worse, the report
on reserves in farmers hands was also
decidedly disappointing. the total be-
Ing placed at only 3s,5Ss,oo0 bushels
whereas so much ado had been made
respecting our large reserves that
most conservat tive traders had counted
on at least. 5o,ooo.0oo bushels. and
others materially higher In view OF
the decidedly unfavorable report 1t
was not surprising that prices on the
curb advanced in startling fashion
Nsing 2 1-2 cents here and 1-2ds
cents in Chicago and Western markets
Including Winnipeg.
Developments over the long holiday
interval brought about somewhat
startling results during the early deal
ings in wheat Conspicuous buoyancy
was the striking feature, particularly
in July contracts, and notably in wes-
tern markets, but more particularly In
Chicago and Winnipeg. In the latter
market the July bounded up 4 IA
cents in few minutes, while it gained
cents in Chicago. against 3-s cents
in the local market. 1t was plainly
evident that short sellers OF July had
become alarmed owing to1the light re-
ceipts and small deliveries by farmers
at country stations. The continued
dry. hot weather In the Northwest. on
both sides of the border, was primari-
1y the paramount Influence
= 1t served, for one thing, to make
farmers exceedingly unwilling to &C.
cept current bids. and. consequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect June H. 1910
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: bs:l0 A. NJ, $500 A. NJ, ASSOC p.
NJ, s4:i0 P. NJ. bI:oo p. NJ.
FOR LYECHBURG AND THE WEST:
se.l5 A. NJ. ss:op A. NJ. blz:lt ron; As.o0 p
NJ. 1920 P. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: bii:as A
NJ. all:p A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ. bi0:25 P. NJ.
'ii:20 p. II. Front the West: $3.50 A. NJ.
also p. NJ b2.I5 p. NJ, 's:S r. NJ. $500 p.
NJ.
'Daily. aDaly. e1. sunday. bSunday only
Pullman. Parlor aud Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars c. II. BOSLEY.
W. 3. BEvILL, d. p. A.. Richmond, Va.
G. p A. Roanoke. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
DRY GOODS

New York. July 1o,-The prolonged
withholding OF cotton goods by mills
whose cotton cost them considerably
sure to relieve themselves from the
stocks at the present time account in
a large part for the recent weakness
in prices. The goods are being pressed
at a moment when demand Is light and
when iobbers are uncertain of the
course of cotton prices In the early
months of the new crop.
Curtailment OF production in the
mills has now reached the highest
limit ever touched in period other
than after hnaeial panic. and the
volume Of goods that will be offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Aatlrqaps.
Southern Railway

hs TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~. B.-Follosing schedule fKuras publ,sheu
AS information and no. Guaranteed:
clio "A. M.--DaiIy-I.ocal for Charlotte.
1876 A M.-Daiiy--Limted ---For all points
South Pullman ana Day Coaches
500 T.. MEN, .sundny--Ks>svtl's Local.
1t.45 p. M.-Daily-Liniited. Tor all points
SCUM. Pullman ready 9:Sv +. "a.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 r. MEX. SUNNI ...st ri. con-
Meeting 81. baltimore Mon. Wed. and Ell.
1880 a. MEX. sun. and 2:lo =. M.-Mon.
Wsu and Ti1.--Locai to Vest r
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South. 100 A. M. v'S0 A.,
daily: $40 a. NJ. Elk. sin. tiiv H.. Daily
5tLocaL.
From West Point $3.50 A. M. daily; il:0
a. n. Wed. and Fri; 6l5 P. IL. E5. sun.
s. 70. BURGESS. ~ p. A..
$40 II Main st. Phone HARRISON tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
PRICES ARE BETTER,
WITH LIGHT DEMAND
Cotton Market Firm Throughout Week Old
Crop Options Continue in Strong Position.
An Interesting Situation.

New York, July l0.-The cotton
market was firm throughout the week.
with light trading, but bullish senti-
ment predominating on the decreasing
stocks and less favorable outlook for
the crop. These factors restricted
selling in all the future markets. and
although new buying was light, ow
ing to the high prices and poor trade
reports. the tendency of prices con-
tinued upward, with buying slightly
predominating. Highest prices were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Dihinsnn Rnittes.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad G.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.,
Office of the Treasurer.
Wilmington. n. c., June 2S, 1910
THE-BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared dividend of three per
cent. on the common capital stock
of that company. payable at the Of
flee Of the Treasurer, at Wilmington.
North Carolina. on and after July IL,
1910. to stockholders of record on
June 20, 19los The transfer books
are closed .from. this ed day of June
1910. at g. O'Clock p. M, to the 18th
day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M
both dates inclusive.
JAMES F. POST,
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
CHARLES F. SPENCER DRowNs.
Meets Death While Bnthing Mt North
Carolina Summer Camp.
Special to ME Tines-Dispatch 1

q ISPtcIaI to - J he Hines. D1gpatch.1
was received here to-day OF the drown
ing yesterday at Bryson, N. c., of
Charles Firth Spencer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, J. B, Spencer of Lexington, He
was camp manager and instructor in
summer camp conducted at Bryson.
The drowning occurred Saturday morn
Ing while he was boating. Mr.. Spen-
Ger was about thirty years Of age, He
graduated from Washington and Lee
ton Military Academy, Augusta Mil.
tary Academy, and last year at Wood
berry Forest He was interested In
college athletics and Y. NJ. G., A.. work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
sEAHoARp AIK LINE.

bE~AIOfkfSD LIN
southbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mond daily: s:le A. M.-Local TO Norlina,
Raleigh. Charlotte, Wilmington. I:2o p. NJ
SIeepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham
Savannah. Jacksonville and FLORIDA points.
1850 P. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Savannah
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis Northbound trains 1chedued to
arrive Richmond daily: a:a2 a. NJ. sos r.
M. $40 P. NJ
sURRY, SUSSEX & SOUTHAMPTON R, R.
No. 3 leaves Dory. A. NJ: Wakefield.
II. Dendron 1i:2o. Surry Courthouse. n:is
Arrives Scotland l2;25 P. NJ. No. leaves
Dendron. $50 a. NJ; surry Courthouse.
5.5s. Arrives Scotland. ~. No leaves
Scotland, s:+5 A. NJ; Surry Courthouse.
7:oe; Dendron, 7:45; Wakefield. Sis. Arrives
Dory. s:45 No. leaves Scotland. p. M;
surry Courthouse. 2s5 Arrives Dendron,
$40.
Connections at Wakefield with Norfolk
and Western Railroad. at Scotland with
Virginia Navigation Compaay's James River
boats. All trains daily except Sunday.
EDWARD ROGERS. Superintendent.
Dendron. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
6tfamhnat8
OLD DOMINION LINE.

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Lv Richmond (toot Ash ST. daiy...7 p. II.
Leave Newport INTERCHANGEABLE A. n.
Arrive Norfolk...... .................s:Q0A A. II.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 P. NJ Connection also made BIZ y. d
w. Rys p. NJ. and C. e. o. Ry. at I +. II.
Night Line steamersS stop at Claremcnt ~
land or receive passengers sgnai.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. James H,ver
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New
port News and all James River landIc--
Steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday an,
Friday at $3.50 A, NJ. E're:sht received fGs
all James River landings. Ticket Office So
E. MaiE st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
RailroaD8I,.
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Streets. Tor PetsrsburY:
50. q. 3. g.. 10 II. ia r. n, l. 2. 81 IS
! sS5:E, 20. Z. 8, 20. 10 p. II. Eek
n:oo ?. n for Chester. ,s;o 1aidnisht for
Petersburg. s A ia
Cars leave Petersburg. foo Sycamore
Street. for Manchester: s3S
A. ~. 1895 'l:36 2s5, 1885, ~ ;s5. 5:sa. s'ss.
s7:os. s;S6, 1885, 'loAo. ll:4o n. A.
sCarries baggage and express 4.
\ All ears from Petersburg comet with o1S.
tor RlchRpnd. atiil ~ n 3g 4, I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
5aalen 3arDuoSal8.


Va, CORPORATION
bonds for sale--Bids viii be received
at the office of the treasurer up to
12 o'clock noon MONDAY, JULY is,
1910, for all or any number of the
issue of $4,000 of bonds for the ex-
tension and Improvement of the
water system. These bonds are in de-
nomination of $500. interest payable
semi-annually at the rate OF per
cent. per annum. and non-taxable
by the. corporation. maturing in
thrty-tive years, and redeemable at
the option of the corporation in ten
years.
T. ]. YANCEY,
Chairman of Finance Committee.
PAUL B. WOODEN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
WANTED. SEALED BIDS TO HANDLE
ashes and garbage from residences In
Ginter Park. Will require two teams
one day in week, or one team two
days in week. For specifications,
apply to F. G. SIMMONS. 5 Cham
berlayne Avenue. Ginter Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
RICHMOND AND GnESaFrAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule of electric :raIns to AMI LON
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal Ly Richmond tBroad ano
IL 10 A. N. l;1o. 2:1o. s:Iob, 4:l0. 10 s:aa
i:leb. $40 1910 HIS P. II. Ly- Ashland
's.6s. '7b. 5. %. 10. cell A. NJ. .. n, eel
q q 4b. s. 6. I. SD. Q. II P. n.
Daily except Sunday. % Sur,-.r ally.
hCarrieS baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

600 A Daily-Fas. trains to Old Point.
$50 p. Newport News and Norfolk.
7:io A.-Daily. Local to Newport NewA
$500 P.--Daily. Local to Old Point.
2;co P. Daily--Louisvillo and Cincinnati
u:to p. Pullmans.
s:4s P.--Daily. Isl. Louis.Chioaro Special
Pullmans.
1900 N.--week days to Hinton. Mountain
Special" Parior Cars.
$3.50 A.-Daily--chh rlottesvi.io. Week days
Clifton Forge
Sis P.--Week days. Local 10 Gordonsvilio.
I1:45 A.-Daiy. Lburg. Lex. C. Forge.
sl5 P.--Daiiy. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--s:25 A. NJ, 1850 p. ~.
Through from East-1i35 a. NJ, s:a5 p. NJ.
Local from West-'s:So A. NJ. $50 A. NJ,
7:2o p. II.
Through-7:oo A. NJ. ::45 p. NJ.
James River Line-S.35 A. NJ. 500 p. n.
'Dany except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
MILLER g CO.
BANKERS AND nROKERs.
.Hn.a aanz N Ndain If.aaA ~.

Members New York Stock Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange. Chicago
hoard OF Trade. Orders executed for
Investment or on margin on all ex-
changes. Private wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
70. LEE RODEN. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Mee1tnQs.
D0VE T0nCE No.;

- DOVE LODGE. NO. 81, A., F. &
Xxx A. M special communication
K " of DOVE LODGE, No, 81, a., F.
& a NJ, will be held in the lodge room,
ian the Masonic Temple, on MONDAY,
July II, 1910, at $50 F.. NJ, Every mem :
Der of the lodge is requested TO attend,
land members of sister lodges and
transient brethren are fraternally in
8Viled TO unite with us. Work in the
second degree.
BY order of the Worshipful Master
BEN I, AUGUST. Secretary.
TO THE sTOCKHoLDERS OF THE
BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUs4.
of Richmond. Va-There will be a
special meeting of the Stockholders
Of tne BANK OF COMMERCE AND
TRUSTS. held at the offices of the
bank al sol East Main Street, on
MONDAY, July %, 1910. at o'clock
I. M. 10 pass upon the matter of con
solidanon with the Capitol Savings
Bank of Richmond, Va, and such
other matters as may lawfully come
before the meeting.
CHAS, a. PEPLE. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Richmond Pape,
Manufacturing Company will he held
w 81 its office. Richmond, Va, on JULY
10, 1910, at II NJ
b. ". LIPscoMB,
4 Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MnETTNG OF THT
stockholders of the Southern Manu-
the company's Offices. Nos II 10 Il
South Twelfth Street, Richmond, Va
4 on WEDNESDAY,. JULY 81. 1910. a
t2 o'clock noon
y BY order of the President.
A. EDWARD ROEBER.
6sccetarY and Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -WEEkDAYS.
Leave Byrd St. Sta. i.30 r. H. for Fredericksburg.
Leave E1ba Sta. 7.30 A. n. 80 p. n. for Ashland
Arrive BYRD St. Sta. S.26 Ann. from
Arrive Elba Sta. $40 AN. $50 p M. from ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

sDaily. Weekdays. Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
H. 50 night stop at Elba. Time OF arrivals and
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-06-01

a place where prohibition was in
force. I believe that there are
other methods which are more eff
fective in fighting the evils of in
temperance. For instance, the
Gutenberg system, which has
been tried with much success in
Sweden, once one of the most in
temperate countries in Europe,
appears to me to provide the most
practical method. l have been
much interested in this system.
"Of course it must be under
stood that this is my personal
opinion. The clergy of the Epis-
copal Church does not take any
part in the present agitation. We
are working in the cause of tenn
perance always, but we look upon
the present situation as one which
must be handled by the polite
ians, and as a thing in which we
will not take part"
y y y
Florence, Italy, May miss
Louise Gaylord of Chicago and
Walter F. Dillingham; of Homo
lulu were married here today.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-06-01
MECHANICS OF STATES.
washington Herald.)

w lOll llSl
The nicknames of States are
Alabama, Land of Flowers; Ar
kansas, Bear State; California
Golden State; Colorado, Centen-
NAL State; Connecticut, Nutmeg
State; Delaware, Blue Hen State;
Florida, Peninsular State; Geor-
gia, Cracker State; Illinois, Suck
er State; Indiana, Hoosier State;
Iowa, Hawkeye State; Kansas,
Sunhower State; Kentucky, Blue
Grass State; Louisiana, Pelican
State; Maine, Pine Tree State;
Maryland, Old Line State; Mas
sachusetts' Old Bay State; Mich
igan, Wolverine State; Minnesota,
Gopher State; Mississippi, Bayou
State; Missouri, Bullion State;
Montana, Singed Cat State; Ne
vada, Silver State; New Hamp-
shire, Granite State; New Jersey,
Garden State; New York, Empire
State; North Carolina, Tarheel
State; Ohio, Buckeye State; Ore
gon, Webfoot State; Pennsyl-
vania, Keystone State; Rhode Is
land, Little Rhody; South Caro-
lima Palmetto State; Tennessee,
Volunteer State; Texas, Lone
Star State; Utah, Honey Bee
State; Vermont, Green Mountain
State; Virginia, Old Dominion;
West Virginia, Panhandle State;
Wisconsin, Badger State.
y ~ y
Denmark - Edwards queen,
Alexandra, was the oldest daugh-
ter of Christian TX, the late King
of Denmark. Frederick VIII, the
present king, was Edwards
brother-in-law.
Germany-Kaiser Wilhelm II
is the son of Edwards eldest sis
ter, and was the dead kings
nephew.
Russia - Gar Nicholas II is
the son of Queen Alexandra's Sis
ter, Marie, and the husband of the
daughter of Edwards sister
Alice.
Spain-King Alfonso XIII is the
husband of Victoria Ena, the
daughter OF Edwards sister, Bea-
trice.
Greece = King George I is a
brother Of Queen Alexandra.
Norway-King Haakon VII is
a son of Frederick VIII of Den
mark, brother of Queen Alexan-
dra, and is married to his cousin,
Maud, King Edwards daughter.
Sweden - King Oscars son is
married to Margaret of Con-
naught, daughter of the kings
brother, the Duke of Connaught.