davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
SULPHUR.

Sulphur is not alone war ma
terial, any more than is coal. But
while the making of coal a contra
band of war works no hardship to
the industries of peace in our
country, the same ruling as to sui
phur is likely to prove embarrass-
ing and Spain has made that rule.
Sulphur enters into gun powder
manufacture, but almost as large
ly, and even more largely, when
the relative production is consid-
cred, sulphur is also component
of paper, wood pulp paper, the
kind of material that almost all
the newspapers use. Ordinary
newspaper contain about 20 per
cent. of sulphite fibre, and the
common wrapping paper used by
grocers contains from 10 to 90 per
cent.
The paper mills of the United
States consumed 10000, 900 tons
of the los, 900, 900 tons imported
into the United States in 1897,
aud there is great deal of appre-
hension in the paper trade over
the condition Of affairs which
prolonged war would bring about.
No sulphur to speak of is pro-
duced in the United States, most
of it coming from Sicily. The i'm
portation has almost ceased and
the Spanish ships in the Mediter-
ranean are supposed to be watch
ing to seize ships with sulphur
cargoes. A sulphur famine would
be serious thing for us though
if it was successful in reducing the
output of war extras it would
not be without its compensations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

potter's art a. to challenge admiration from
us, with all our appliances The use Of tho
potter's wheel was unknown, and the
s'throwing" OF shape by this means out of
the question; bat with hollow bit cf basket
ware or q piece of broken pot for a support.
all tho FORM from a.simple food bowl up 10
the largest and most elaborate water Jars.
were built mp by coil on coil of clay, smoothed
or modelled in pattern os the vessel grew, and
when one examines ~some OF the ancient
pieces, notably those excavated by prFewkes
OF the Smithsonian Institution. one can bat
marvel.
Then came the decorating, and In every
case. from the simplest TO the most elaborate
and intricate symbolic design. one must con-
fess that the Indian uses the truest incentive
and fundamental art PRINCIPLES. There never
is any waste of ene.yy in effect" the design
always means concrete thing, which appeals
TO the understanding OF the Indians for
whose use the utensils are Through these
same pottery forms and their decoration runs
one Of the strongest chains binding the old to
the new. Near me are two tinajas. or water
Jars. One is many generations, perhaps cen
turies, old; the other perhaps Ave years; and
yet in shape and general decoration they are
much alike, and IL the newer one was pro-
perly toned" they would pass as Of the same
period. Near tho potter. gossiping with her
neignbor, sits woman weaving. and here a
change is seen. They had no wool then, cotton
and skins being, with the.yncca. the only tex
tile. Yucca was to the Indian what the
bamboo Is TO the Asiatic. 1t gave them needles
end thread, and cloth to uso them on. and
entered in a hunded ways into the economies
OF daily life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
DEATH NOTICES.

BALI-OU-ln Chepachet.. on the I'd inst.
Naomi y. Ballou, widow of Royal n.
Taft, aged 81 years.
COGGESHALL-AtR Riverside. r. L.. lst inst.
At the residence OF Lewis b. White. @.
Wells Coggpshall, son Of the late Samuel
b. and Ellen q. Coggeshall of New Bed
ford, Mass, aged 10 years.
DRAKE-In Pawtucket on she I'd inst, Will
liam Drake, aged 80 years.
DAvEY-In this city, on the 3d inst, Albert
Augustine. son OF Dominick and Mary q.
Davey of 92 Tell street.
LENNON-In this city ON the "a inst, Peter
Lennon, aged Al years.
McGEOUGH-In this city, ON the Sd inst,
Mary A., wife of Frank =. McGeough.
McCABE-In this city, 81 inst. Bridget Nc
Cabe, aged 81 years.
McCOY-In this city, "a inst. Francis Joseph,
son of James and Nellie Mccoy. aged
months.
MAGNER-In Bridgton. Me-, on the lst inst,
Patrick H., son Of Eliza and the late Pat
rick Magner.
MATHEwSON- Burriliville. ist inst,
Huldah Mathewson. aged % years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
HIS GRACE THE DUKE.


IOik Ottl LECScTvoO IN LouuOus
Thomas Bailey Aldrich contributes to the
May Century q characteristic sketch, entitled
"His Grace the Duke" The following story
furnished the basis of Mr.. Aldrioh's essay:
On the 23d Of February, in the year 1854
Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk. the father Of a
nine-days' queen. and the ingenious architect
OF his own calamity, was led from his cham
ber in the Tower 10 . spot on Tower hill. and
promptly decapitatod, as o slight testimonial
OF the qu eens appreciation of the part he
had played in Nortnumberland's conspiracy
and some cola teral enterprises. Thus, like
Columbus, he got another world for his rec
ompense.
This is known Of all men. or nearly all
men; but not one in thousand OF those who
know it is cognizant of the fact that the
head OF the Duke OF Suffolk. In an almost
perfect state Of preservation. can be seen TO
this day in shabby old church somewhere
near the Thames, at the lower end Of the city
1.-THE Church of Holy Trinity. 1t may be
noted here, not irreavlently that an inter-
view with his grace costs from two shillings
to three and sixpencs per head-your own
head, mean.
1t appears that shortly after the execution
ol tno uukc-on tHc uiSHe ioiio"ihS, ~ - Shlu
this fragment Of him was secured by some
faithful servans and taken to neighborinR re-
ligious house in the Minories. where it was
carefully packed in tannin, and where 1t lay
hidden for many and many year. The
secret OF its existence was not forgotten by
the few who held il, and the authenticity of
The relic is generally accepted, though there
are iconoclasts who believe ~ to be the head
of Edmund do Ia Pole, Earl of Suffolk, who
also passed by the way Of Tower hill, in 1913.
But the Dantesque line Of the nose and the
arch OF the eyebrow Of the skull are dupli-
Gated In the dukes portraits in the National
Portrait Gallery and would seem to settle the
question.
MIR. Aldrich gives this description Of the
relic:
A few spears of brittle hair-not more than
brown, like the dried hbres of the cocoanut
still adhered to ths Uranium. At the base Of
the severed vortebra noticed a deep inden-
tatioD, showing that the executioner had fall
tered at first, aud had been obliged to strike
n second blow i'm order TO complete his work.
A thin iutegument yellowed In the process Of
embalming like that of mummy, completely
covered the skull. which was in no manner
repulsive. IL might have been piece Of
medieval carving in dark wood, found in
some chantry choir. or an amiabls gargoyls
from cathedral roof. Skulls have an un-
pleasant habit OF looking sardonic. This
retained q serene human expression such as
never saw in any other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

1t probably never occurred to
the Spaniah admiral at Manila
that Dewey would walk right into
his harbor and tackle him under
the guns of the forts. Very likely
he relied upon suggestions from
Madrid and his own judgment to
feel that the American commander
would do nothing more aggressive
than set up a pacific blockade,
leaving him secure so long as he
did not undertake to overture out and
try to break through. To 60 into
the rat hole after the rat, or into
the bear cave after the bear. is
proverbially a highly indiscreet
undertaking. But Dewey had the
nerve TO do it. and the courage
and skill justify his seeming reck-
~ <'7~s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
OLD MESA LIFE.
The Pueblo Woman Was Always Head
of the Household.


In the Century for May there Is nm account
OF tho "Ascent OF the Enchanted Mesa, -
written by +. W. Hodge of the Ethnological
bureau. Fernand Lungren, the artist writes
a supplemental article, "Notes ON Old Mesa
Life" Mr.. Lungren says:
When the men went down to the fields lthe
pueblo was really In control OF its rightful
owners. the womon. In these old commu-
mites the woman was the important partner
in the household. She was the house and all
IL contained. She built IL and furnished IL
with its utensils Of daily usc. The children
traced descent through the mother, and took
her clan name. The mans position other
than mere provider. was that OF an honored
guest, and N he presumed disagreoably on his
position. more likely than not no was sent
back 10 his own home. Far from being the
general slave and psck.animal that is her
sister OF the plains tribes, the Pueblo
woman's duties were purely domestic, and
n she ever worked In the field. 10 was for the
common good. 70 save the scanty harvest In
time OF need.
The grinding OF the many-coiored corn for
the weaving and the making Of pottery
were her principal occupations. and are 10
this day. The Pueblo Indians are, par ex.
csllence. the pottors OF the Southwest. and n
will be confessed that they come fairly by
the title. as an examination OF some cf ths
old-time ware will prove. although In thi,
case. ss In sorse others. the evolution has no,
been for tho better.
IN the smsll house-cell or In the white sun.
light the potter SAT. aud, with scarcely any
tools at all. fashioned such spscincns Of th,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
THE NEW ENGLAND r. R. co

Passenger Train Scrv.ce, Week Days,
Train. .ny. ssoy,6sSI e 3ss A. hsSy
For BosToN-e:2A il:5s q m; RETURN
wAEPoLInns iJ;S; z 9 .2S ~ Il Is 7; m -,
ERANKLN--6:2s II :55 q. m. 5:2S p. N
HRIsSaRoS@kssss. ss i rs % 's $50 i m M
WEST ARLINGTON - Fia;oa F5<S5 Fo:W
KNioHTsvILLE-FlaoS F5sa oso .Flla,
MEsa%NT1gggylSa7a,aS,isa;S So es n.Iy,9,p n..sIl;Iep. NJ
WASHINGToN--s:4 40, 9:05 a IN. ,05. A:21
oRkNsroS, @ sss 'i5s; oa;xnaMANRs:is sIii " P ri eos
i5:os go 5;aA o: 20, 7:lh s.i1 10 p: m.
PoNTIAC.Es;to a. m. FisoS 5:sS,, $50
ARcTiiiC AND oTCjlDNIoK--o:lo III a. m pox
30, 6:8a y:O, Fi:l5 all 10.
ANTnoNY1e;.o .sc s;oS q m. ia'cS s:n S:sA
eo1EafsY 81 s & 2 osEco S' y 'seSostP 3
pLaiNFbsL1PS~ HE nv seg e2nn ?, sanssss. m 2 AZ,
PlaMinseida II Tor II. New " York.
sM @ITfS oifS gcSS gGNSrpksU q Fl sf s scoTnANn 3
vERsXii.Es SALTiSJ soGTH WIND
wrLhfsiASTf6i.S:sS tfi 81 Sos :. 10. a. i:S III,
Eis$EISs EA$ETSePs- 3 ssasSs,sSs sSS q ss 20 m gasp N
SSESs'Ss$EHS SSSESssEHS aS sss q SSs 81 tSas. %
ExaSF FfR saSs ssFR4i5Es ssASGss rs
rrEEps iE. 8. sST2iHoN "a TO 1fS'& IisaO I. m. F.aa
Leave Pssccss AZ Saa 72s :. m. 1894
5:25 and t@8:05.p. m
station. atSn' 'iiy fiyinouih Div. r. <, II. &. 9 K
x. h. Kneeland street.
Saturdays only < 4 sxgBcocR. sstxVB; oe Rn'slcI q p
l.. N. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Nousou Nuo dreet lkoactiou
Ambassador Andrew D. White contributes
TO the May Century sketch OF "A States
man Of Russia" Constantine Pobedonostseff.
procurator- general OF the Most Holy Synod.
After speaking Of the death Of Alexander ii.
al, the. very. siime whom he was granting
liberal ipstitutons. Mr. white says;
AT his death Che sturdy young guardsman
became the Emperor Alexander III. Itsis
related by men conversant with Russian
affairs that at the first meeting OF the imper-
ial councillors. Loris Melikoff believing that
the young sovereign would be led by filiai
reverence TO continue the liberal policy to
which the father had devoted his life made a
speech taking this for granted and that the
majority Of the councillors seemed fully In
accord with him, when suddenly there arose
in the council this tall. gauat, scholarly man.
who, at first very simply. but finally with
burning eloquence. presented different
view.
According to the chronitlers OF the period,
Pobedonostzeff told the emperor that all so
called liberal measures, including the con-
stitution. were a delusion that, however
such things might be suited TO western
Europe, they were not suited to Russia; that
the constitution Of that empire had been
from time immeuIorial this viii Of the auto
crat. directed by his own sense Of respon-
sibility to the Almighty; that no other con-
stitution was possible In Russia; that this
alone was fitted to the traditions, the laws,
the ideas OF the hundred millions OF various
races under the sway OF the Russian sceptre !;
that in other parts Of the world constitu-
tional liberty, so-called. had already shown
itself an absurdity socialism. with its plots
and bombs, appearing In all quarters, at
tsmpts making against rulers of nations
everywhere and the best of presidents hav-
ing been assassinsted in the very country
where free institutions were.supposed to have
attsined the most complete hold. He insisted
that the principle OF authority in human gov
ernment was to be saved, and that this prin-
| ciple existed as an effective force only in
| Russia.
This speech Is said to have carried all be-
| fore IL. AS its immediate result came the
retirement of Loris- Melikoff, followed by his
| death not long afterward. upon the Riviera !;
| the entrance OF Pobedonostzeif among the
most cherished councillors Of the emperor I;
and, as the consequences Of this. the suppress
| sion Of the constitution, the Encouragement
| of every liberal tendency and that complete
| reaction which is In full force at the present
1 hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Ask your doctor how
many preparations of cod
liver oil there are. .
He will answer, alum
dreds Of them" Ask him
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion"
Then sec that this is the
one you obtain. 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the hy-
pophosphitcs and glyccrine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour-
ishing remedy.
Sc and t,.oo, I'll druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists. New ls'-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Near by, young girls and old women hung
over tue 'mealing box Of stones, and with
the rubbing stones ground the bright red.
blue and yellow corn into fine grained varie-
gated meal upon the metate. and others, mix
ing 1t to paste, quickly spread 1t in thin
layers on broad, hot stone, aud then, deftly
picking 1T up. rolled or folded 1t into many
huod bunalos OF peekee (rnatsuj, or paper"
bread. So the day wore on, and when the
sun had melted his way into the mesas in the
west. flooding all the valley with golden
glory, barred at the horizon by long lines Of
blue and purple cliffs, mp tho trail. between
great towering masses OF rock came the
women from the springs at the base Of the
mesa, each with graceful carriage, posing
upon her head an ola, or tinaja, of water, for
her households comfort Then tine still, blue
night hung with great calm. golden stars,
came softly down, or the moon, large and
full. witched the world so fairyland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

There is no concealing the fact
that the French government and
the French newspapers have
stirred up purposely a consider
able feeling against this country
during the past few weeks, and
the people of the United States
will not be likely to forget the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

A decree has bsen entered bv consent
in the case of Joseph W. Starkweather VI.
George Fred Williams giving complain
ants leave to amend their bill by fnakinR
as parties respondent Mary Benedict
Crowsll Of Cleveland. Ohio. Mary vii.
liams Harvey OF Cleveland and hyra
Horswell SAUCER. wife of Charles II.
Sanger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Narragansett Bay is to be closed
% navigation at night because of
the mines and torpedoes. But
there is still sea room for moon
light excursions betwixt here and
Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

The closing of important har :
bors. the dousing of the glims in
the lighthouses, the cutting off of
fog signals and the postponement
OF the opening of the Providence
line of steamer service, impress us
with realizing sense that war is
fraught with inconvenience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Where is that Spanish squad
ronf Is it coming over here to
lombard us, or is it only sailing
round in a circle to keep its coal
from drying up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

In the case Of Msrsarss Glenn st 81. w.
Julia CroDshaw OF al. decree has been
entered In the Appellate Court affirming
the reports Of the commissioner OF sale,
allowing certain costs and fees and pro-
vidinR shat ths share OF Della Dunbar
who has died since the real estate was sold
snail be paid to Lena Dnn bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

With the true Yankee spirit of
thrift, the nation is now ready to
hear from any other nation that
wants to swap something for the
Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

The governor-general of the
Philippines stood gallantly at his
post until his stock of lies was
exhausted when he cut the cable
to save it from falling into the
hands of somebody who would tell
the truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
of7eiaI Advertising Of the
GOVERNMENT Of the UNITED
STATES. Of the STATE OF
RHODE ISLAND. and Several
: TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

The competition to get into the
ranks suggests that bounties may
be offered for a chance to carry a
gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

If this thing keeps up the news
boys will be in a position to sub
scribe to the whole government
war bond issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

What fellow wouldn't have been
glad to take chances for his life to
have been with Dewey at Manila
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
MARRIED..

TAINSH--KIRK-In this city. on the Goth
MT, by Rev. j. Reynolds MacKay, Daniel
Taiosh and Minnie Hannah Kirk, both OF
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

The Board Of Trade has made regulations
and recommendations as 20 the arrangements
at stations, and regarding tho pro lection Of
grsde crossings where they exist Platforms
are 30 be not less than three foot above rail
level, except I'm rare instances Each pnssen-
ger track In to have its separate platform,
and stress IL laid upon the principle that pas
seneers should find ~ difhcult and always uu.
necessary TO descend upon the tracks. The
character Of gates. and tho manner OF opcrat
ing them, are prescribed. Private road cross
inss are also provided with gates. and usdcr
the law of lsi5 n penalty Is provided for per-
sons who nerlect 60 close them after passing
through, and persons using them enter upon
the track at their own risk. The compara.
tive freedom from accidents Of all clnssus of
the English roads is due 90 much irvestiga.
tion by paflia:aontsry commissions. many Of
tho reports by these commissions being very
suggestive ana valuable. Among other
tnneb'e results of these Investigations hns
ueen wiss cx tension. In 1871. " the powers
~ The rsilway def ariment ot the Board of
Trade. since that time. and isrsely
through the Efforts ~ the board. there has
been innflcd decrease in railway cs-lnlti.s
throughout urcst Britain. ~ IN licatef by
the statistics covering these matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE as HORSE POWER. no VOLTS.
ONE 8 HORSE POWER, 500 VOLTS.
These Motors are In First-Ciass Condition and
Ready to Run They will be disposcd Of at
Prices that VIII insure SPEEDY sac: Can be seen
o. Ne. 90 SOUTH WATER ST EET.
For prices ean o. address No. wEYBossET
sTREEr. W fz-1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

The American navy gets up
early and fights before breakfast
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

s.H. " HHTTlk fh.tiboics fami.y,srr . '--
Purs 1-aA toifee-. flonr sn,ih. lr
straw. iv~v Nestp'nsisr ~ IslevavnS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

FOR sALE-Tsn.ro room aoase ioz burners
street. Apply 20 3D. husseii Brown. u
FOX sALz- Ntns-r room cottage % OAR.
land Reach Apply 70 J. "A Randall. % Oak.
land Beach AVENUE novftf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26

Anru e. 72aS5.73: May. $5.76GS5.T; June
SsStMs5 20. July. S5.S5dS5.S7 August s2.S2t
& n. Senfember. $5.S6GS5.SS; october, -
S5.SS, November, $5S7a$5@; December
s.. sOdS5 .92; January, $3.50 bid.
NAVAL-sTOREs MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c., February %
Spirits Turpentine-Steady at oo4oo1z0''
re RoiPinAFir mat at s2Oaa95; receipts. 81
&c Crnde Turpentine-Firm at A.Na2; re-
Tar TssrHSteady at CSC; receipts. 162 barrels
SAVANNAH. GA, February Cur
rentine-Firm at 80 lie; sales, 10 casks
receipts, 80 casks. .so. err,
Rosin-PaIe steady; other grades nrnl
eaios & SO barrels; receipts, l.lI6 barrels
n and c. $40; ID. $l.25; r and r A'D
g. Il 40. II. $160; /. sl.65; X. SlIo' NJ, N;oy
n 1856: window-glass, 81 "ater-"hi'e'
LEsTON. s. c.. February %
Turpentine firm at 81 l-2c ,o.
Rosin-Firm and uncnahSeu'
none. ,.or,u,r
NORFOLK. VA. February 2.-.Spe
ciaI)-Peanuts-F 23-ic.' s,r gS,n
prime. 1-2c. prime, &c; common
Spanish, soc. Market nominal ,,r
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAhhHl.
PETERSBURG. VA, February %
(special.) market firm; Nirginlas' zS-10
for GOOD lots; Spanish firm at DOC.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET
PETERSBURG, VA, February 20
Special. )-Cetton-Firm at '-Se. ior
good lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

u.
Private sales to-day were light.
United States internal revenue collec-
tiCns for the city Of Richmond, va, To-
dav were as follows: Tobacco, S2M.25;
cigars and cigarettes, $24l.26 Total
S306S.49.
sales Of new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks to-day. February 18th,
were: Stonewall- Warehouse sold 1870
pounds highest price, $3.50. Shockoe
Warehouse sold 1850 pounds; hlshest
price. S1275. Crenshaw's Warehouse sold
Sc 400 pounds: highest price SlO.zo. Iotai
number Of pounds sold by the three ware
houses. 1875 pounds; highest price. Slh5O
The average at Shockoe Warehouse To-
day was SOB; CrenshaW dNeiase PiiOe
was S6.47. e..o,,
Warehouse to-day: James NOEL, OF caro-
line county sold 24O pounds at SlOIS, =:
w Phillips of Louisa county, sold zoo
pounds at $3.50; 1870 pounds at $3.50. POI
lard e Seal. Of Caroline county, sold 40
mounds al S12. W. L. Campbell, or caro-
line county. sold AS pounds at SS loO
pounds at 81; "a pounds at $50 o1 Ma e.
rem Bruce Of Caroline county, sofa o.
pounds at $3.50; 60 pounds at $li.SVi 90
bonds at SIPS; IT'S pounds at 90; HS
pounds at $780, so pounds al W.; IL
Loving. OF Caroline county s9lo Ia, no
pounds at 81 X n X, d at any, sa5 u
Crenshaw's best prices: G. w. splcer.
of caroline county. sold $40 pounds az
S7 u. 490 pounds at IS. j. W. wiener %
Hanover county sold 1885 pounds AT 20;
n q Ford. of Goochland county, SOLO ~ 81
nounds al $40; $50 pounds at SlO2o. II. 4;
cheafham. of Chesterfield county sol1
I ooo mounds at $3.50. A. c. Nuckols' OF
Hanover county. sold 1895 pounds al ~
George A. Payne, OF Goochland county
sold ESQ pounds al sS25. J. p. Simpson, OF
Powhatan county. sold $40 pounds at SlO'
3l5 pounds at 81. -. ,ro.a Of
shockoe's best prices: Henry Iat s,io a. ~
Hanover county. sold 100 pounds at $iO'gg,
O. II Durrett. Of Louisa county, soid 300
Mounds al 1915. Edmund ID. Gray, - ol
caroline county. sold 20 pounds at Slz.Sv'
2l5 hounds at $l125. A. Schroeder, OF "a po W.
hatan county. sold $50 pounds at $i1O' 5sg
nounds at siO.75 1855 pounds az $S'1S' ~, 40
hounds a. Sil; 80 pounds at $500. 4, w w
Green e Co. OF Caroline county, solu nv
hounds at sI2. J. II. Derring' OF =. P eoN slo
IAN county. sold 105 pounds at $s'oV' Nv
Mounds an $1O50; 400 pounds at w.
Lugs were selling Well TO-DAY, Drins'"s
az high as s. at the warehouses. $50,
Mr. r II Chamberlain, Of Goldsooto
\. G.. a prominent leaf dealer was IN 'he
city to-day. So, ill.,. mill fur
ther fire up the hUer market, burieys
FIRST and Virginias next