davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. April 29.-COTTON-The
cotton market opened quiet. with The near
months unchanged and the far months /
point lower News averaged up pretty
much as anticipated. thus leaving The
crowd without incentive as rcgards The
launching of new ventures. Fearing nos
sible radical changes in the cotton hst
or abroad over sunday. summer-morth
shorts covered steadlly during the fore
noon. Foreign representatives were In
possession Of new crop selling orders but
as this business was not over larre II
failed to materially affect prices. Wall
street and otner commission houses sold
the near and purchased the far months
The cables reported unimpOrtant changes
at Liverpool the weather map noted con-
tinued favorable conditions from the At
lant.c coast TO the extreme western por-
ton of the belt. and reliable PARTIES re-
iterated statements made earlier in the
week that the crop was making satisfac-
tory Roadway on all sides. From New
England news regarding the cloth mar
kets was OF gratifying tenor. Southern
spot markets. on the other hand were
said 10 be neglected. with offerings slow
" increasing in volume. Futures closed
steady, with prices net unchanged 10 /
point lower.
COTTON-F'utures opened quiet: NAV.
BIS; June, 5s3, July, 59l: August. 5g2:
September 5s3; October. 500 November,
800; December 5S3; January J.96: Feb
spot closed steady; middlng uplands
q 3-l6' middling gulf, ZIG; sales, 4.5
bales.
Futures closed steady; Nav 80. June.
5.s5. July J9l: August. so: September,
5.s6. October. 5.Sg. November, s. ~: Janu-
airy and December. 5.93; January. 500.
February. 5.S3s March, COZ
COTTON-Steady; middling, 6 3-16: net
receipts. 80 bales; gross, 4,9I2 bales:
sales, 40 bales; stock, l6.4S4 bales; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain. $40 bales.
Total to-day--Net receipts. 1928 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain. 10 43c bales; 20
France, 200 bales; 10 the Continent Id
90 bales. stock. 1879 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net rsceipis'
1Nt9.-S2 bales; exports TO Great Britain.
3,225.pl9 bales 10 France. go 1ol pales'
10 the Continent, 2.4o7. 62S bales.
NBW ORLEANS, La. April 3-CoI.
TON-Futures quiet and STEADY NAY. c'oo
@5s1: June. 66eaG g.: July ooS~ess' Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

CHARLESTON. S. G.. April pit R
PENTINE-Ma firm at foc.; SAFES
none. .,fo-
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. April 29,-Sl Tits ,,l.S
or TURPENTlNh---f,llI IN ~, az i''-1''
5lG casks: receipts. go CASKS. sa1ea
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged' sales'
. 90 barrels, receipts z.v0I barrels
WILMINGTON. n. c.. April 29.-TUR-
pFg,ItTfNEES at 40G4Ohc.; receipts
IS RS99ssTfSS;-Firm at 9Jc.qS1; receipts 100
barrels. .,.>-o,r.-r, i-+eadv NJ q q
a.. ~. Ireceipts. barrels.
q 80; fSTp al los; receipts. Y barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Street BAPTIST church Of Roanoke. \
large number of delegates are In attend
ance. The session Will last three DAYS.
Or. James Lewis Howe, OF Nashils-
ton and Lee University deiiVereu zee
ture last night 10 the presbyterian ChflS-
tian Endeayor Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
NEW YORK DKY G0ODs MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Prints are very
firm and demand FULLY up 10 average
value. Ginghams are scarce. No stocks
OF leading makes Of staples or dress ging-
hams Bloachod cOttOns are selling more
freely. Heavy brown goods held for full
prices. and in request for exports. Home
demand still moderate. Lightweight gray
cloths and print cloths very firm. Amerl-
can cotton yarns duh and spinners more
pressing. Sellers prices 4Q lzc. per pound
lower on the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

SALEM. VA, April &.-Speciah-The
nnety-fourth session o. the Ministers
and Laymens Institute Oh the Valley
Baptist Association, began IN the bap-
liz church OF salem last night. the intro
dnctory sermon being preached by Rev.
David A. Solly. pastor OF tina Jsffersost-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
STOCK MARKET
IS STILL HEAVY.
Some Material Recessions and the
Market Closed Weak,
LARGE OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
For the Week and Many Handsome
Advances Have Been Made In Me
dunn Issues Speculation Gen
orally Strong and Confident.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The market was
heavy practically an day. and while
number 81 matcriL rccessions appeared
the general failroao list suffered but trac-
tiOnally. stocks affected by the oil tax
ing corporation franchises in this state
suffered the most. Metropolitan lost over
points. Brooklyn Transit and Cons0li-
catod Gas nearly {. Manhattan point,
but Third-AVenue was an exception. rise
Ing 2 points on small dealings on cNpecta-
tiOn that that company would bid for the
underground franchise The traders We're
early sellers In expectation of bad bank
statement. but they covered when % ap-
pcarcd. showing small changes. the ie-
serve Increasing one and Out-thlrd mlllOh
dollars and loans decreasing about nan n
million Tho absence of commission nd~i-
ness and weakness OF local stocks caused
the market TO ease of again, closing
weak. London was purchaser OF "
moderate amount OF stocks Among ihe
strong spots were Canadian racine ana
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Which advanced
a.. and g. respectively. Practically all the
industrials were weak
Operations IN bonds during the Weeh
were on large scale. and many or the
mcdfuru-nrice issues made handsome al
vances. The fact that several states nave
laws impending or enacted 9etIi'i ~ ~
class railroad bonds has tended 10 en-
nance the value OF such mortgages spec,
ulation generally. too, was stiois ahu
I'm the money market forced the employ
ment of idle funds into mortgaSeS' Nliieh
sefgrn "A fair rate OF interest. llliltu
states 2's REGISTERED advanced D.. the new
as registered Ia and DO. coupon ana tne
~ registered u I'm the bid price. The ola
as coupon declined IS.
Tho total sales q stocks to-raE ,WtIt
ofi3 20 shares. including tAO Atchlson
prcferred. 5.oGl Chicago. Burlington anu
Quincy: Q5iO Manhattan; $50 Nero
1oUtan Street Tailwa y; O.@o Ne" y o3Ir-
Central: 5000 Northern racine 1000
American Steel and Wire, 1l, l.O bioohlyh
Rapid Transit, 1880 Sugar
MONEY on EXCHANGE Money on
call steady at per cent; prime inercah-
tile paper. 81 lN4 per cent Slerlhs eN-
change steady with actual business m
bankers bills AZ s.. 81 NiS1i2 for demand
and at 81 S,i+fff S1la for sixty days post
al rates. 81 s5ls1i4S6 and Sie12G4.NN ~,
commercial bills SfSiN4.Np2 silver GER
fffcates sGU 36ib. bar silver 62l2, McNl-
can dollars. 40. state bonds inactive; ray
road bonds Irregular, Government pohds
irregular
BANK STATEMENT-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes;
Surplus reserve increased ...... .Sl..i4S, 80
Loans d0Crea scd ..--...-.s...s-- 49,"
Specie decreased ..--..-. ....... 1tS'l'r'
Legal tenders increased ......... $500
DEPOSITS decreased ............s.. olt'ol|
Circulation decreased ..-..-....- h''N'
the hanks now hold S2j.12itt3 IN excess
Of the requirements Of the - per cent.
rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO April 2o.-Fosrs Of CROP dam
ace. owing TO continued dry weather DO
the wheat belt. strengthened the maIhtl
for grain to-day. May wheat ci".eu WI
a shade higher. Pork closed a shade
lower. lard 2lkc. higher and ribs un-
changed ,tt..-
Inc reading futures raneed az lo"9Ma W.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

NORFOLK, VA, April 29-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock-Fancy. Sac pound:
strictly prime. &c. pound prime. 2I5q2Xc
pound: common. none offered. Sp5nIsn
shellcd. 90c. per bushel. Tone OF market
nrm offerings very light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
To Overhaul a Tug.

The W r. Trieg Shipbuilding Company
has made "A contract 10 overhaul the tug
bo,t Lucille Ross owned by the Rich
mond cedar Works The work will be
done in about two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Nrw vopK pYODr-cE NfARKFT.

3 1864. buyers; January ana febf ual-
3 1s-64d3 1864, buyers; FEBRUARY ana
March. 1851. buyers.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 29-FLOUR-Qulct
but steady: Minnesota patent. S5Dd4.lV
RYE FLOUR-Quiet, good 10 iair' S"3
CoRNMEAI-steady; yellow western.
S40S5
RYE-steady; No. .. e7lAc- -
BARLEY-Steady. feeding. 43i.ulic.
BARLE YMALT-Duii western. jjrtic.
WHEAT-Spot firm; no > red. SIG.
Options opened steady on uniaVofapIe
crop news. eaSed off under snort s"ilinE.
weak Southwest markets ana unselli'9i
cable news, but finally recovered ana
closed firm at &c. net advance. the late
improvement. was on covering. stimulated
by renewed crop damage news Alay
closed at 77Ac.; July closed ~ ''asc'i sep
CoRN-Spot firrn: No. o. 42isc. options
opened steady with wheat, anu was Wen
supported all the morning by Shorts ;
closed firm ~ isNAc. higher. May closed
at 39kc.. July closed lt 1880.
OATS Spot easier; 40. =. a2l4c. options
dull and fcatureless.
BEEF-Steady. family. SaJonfi: extra
mess. 50, beef hams, Sl3Ule5o. packct,
81. 50u1O. city extra india ness. sitHl1 80.
CUT MEATS-Dull; picked bellies SJH
5.75. picked shoulders, %.1O' picked
LARD-stcady: western steamed. S545;
April S5.4I nominal. Refined steady,
PORK-Dull. mess, Ss.1Jna5p; snort
clear. $40 2JNt2: family. Si0@dli
BUTTER-Stcady; western creamery.
1HhU1Tc.: factory. 12i2Gl3Ac.; imitation
creamery. 13LN15gc
CHEEsE-Old duh and weak; large
white 12c. ..-
EGGs-Steady: western fresh, 1874
13isc.. southern. 1915 013c.
PETROLEI M-Dull Refined. New
York. SGa5. philadelphia and Baltimore
$3.50. do I'm bulk. $40.
ROSIN-Stoady; strained common TO
good S14OQl.4J. .,.,-.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4-h'c.' '"f'"'
COTTON-S SEED OIT-Neglectcd but
steady: prime crude. 22l4c.i butter sid'es'
'VG&EHAGF- Steady: domestic. S4aiIc
POTATOES- Steady. Stale Sl"l1.''
Maine. per sack, S2.0H5 Jersey s"eeiS'
'-COFiiBE- Options opened quiet: oct9-
ber : poiufs higher. others uncnahtr n.
ruicd inactive. with slight further Naila-
tious. influential news still lacKink, OUT
siders Indifferent professional fieHi.ll
extremely cautious, large Walehou f"
movement. couuter-halanced py lhlf re-
CENTS liberal ciearances ana laItt ar
rivals CLOSED quiet net unchanEe9 l4 o., -
noinfs higher: sales. 800 bags. lhc.uInE
NfarcI, an S4g5. Spot-iio dull, no
invoice. &C: No : iobbing, ue-'.' H''"
ouiet. C0rdOya. SNl5c. " r.r-f,,.
fsfrGAR-Raw firm: fair refining
1 e-1ec' centrifugal. g6 test 4's' lu'ii.
sugar 4 1-16c. Refined FIRM srahui"i'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
STOCK Quotations.


htchison MD '.... ..-............. coa.
15eItfrnoro ana Observation-Disclosures. ~
G9nad, Pacifc 100. ...-............. 9SI
canada S S,ad,e - ''....... Si%
ones and ohio ........ ............ 21h
Chi and Alton ...... ................ TO
chicago. b. and Q................... 1i3
Cri. and f. Il...............-...-. -
Chi. and p. lI. ptd......-. .''.'.''' II
III ~, Nv nj - 10
lt' 80 IA - AL,
rt go ~ ~ ............. 1901,
Oh eng \. ". MA ~ 1g3
O. ~ e.. T.. and ST. L.. ........~... 90
-, g.. ttf,''f.,r " ~ 1gf
t'-i~ ~ ~ 1-r
~ - I,i, 81 . 9fR
~ -J 3io q pfd. .......... ISL
f--ir frev1 . ........ ....... 1@@.
Lil' Wv ,.t-'rcd' 3Ti-
Erie 4new) lst pio''''''' ''''...''' 1Si
Great northern .....-... .......... lg gdv
liochlhs N"Lc{ '-''-'''' III '-
lIlii'i9 ,,,i ~, - - 1-fL
Lake Erie anu w p'"' ''''''''''''''' o"0
Lake ShoIt ,.-''' '''''''''''''- "a.
LOUIS. anu \ "7ii' -'''''' ''''''''''' 116i
Mammalian i..t..ss .'s''''' '''''''' 80
Met street Ky. 10000 .ss'''''''''' ~
Michigan central -....'.' '--'.''''' it1i
MlhH aH9 g. ,f3 1o1
MIMI aHu ~ H. 100 lqi,
$40. ltitl t'''-'' ''''''''''
MoNlit o"' IN 1p-.
40. is ana ~ IA -'''..'''.'.'.''.- -,
..s..tr.r 100
n J. 'enl.r1ii '-''.''' I3Ssl
n. y Ebf ana ST. T..... .......... 1855
y y ~, ~ md ~ H. 1st pfd. as
n y C,bi and 81 u. ri pfd...... 81
,t-st 5000. ............-... g1it
(ol W ~ MD ........... GSas
\ anu ~ o1'''''''''.....'.... 11a,
%. am ............ 5s
80 a." IA - 20
10 r '''u IA ... oG7s
Dn''Is' ,d N-a, .............. ~
ore T. St ~ inc '...-... i1a,
psrier coast list pfd..... .......... -
Pacific coast 20 pid...--. '.....-.- -
pittsburg -....s.-. .''''''' '''-''''' %,
Reading ..-.--.- ..s.-.- ''''''-''''' g.ff
Readine lst pig ...'''''' .'''''-''''' -
Rio GrahQe ahu - '''''''''''' "a,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

gust. 563d0.Gf; September, 5GSd5. G3. DC
tober. 5.63y66J: November. 5.G5f567. De
cember, J6SuJTD. January. D1I4573.
February, 5I4QJ.7j.
CHARLESTON. =. G. April 2a.-COT-
TON-Ouiet, sales, $50 bales. mlddling.
SIC.
LIVERPOOL, April "a =. Moot
TON-Closing: Spot quiet. prices un-
ohaned. American middlng. 3e-d. The
sales OF the day were 1000 bales includ-
ing eco American. Receipts, 5000 bales.
including 80 American.
Futures opened and closed quiet. with a
moderate demand. American middling D.
IN C.. May. 3 1861. buyers; May and June.
3 1864. buyers: June and July, > lg-O+ y
3 2O-Ga. buyers: July and August, . 2eI64,
sellers: August and September, 2o-G4.
sellers: September and October l9-tiQ
3 2p-Gl. sellers, october and November.
2 1894. sellers: November and December
1864. buyers December and JANUARY.
3 1864 buyers; January ana febf udi
March. 3 1851. buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Bring your family Passion Play to-
night. free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Baby Caps and BonnetS
At IS cents.
Infants Muslin Caps made with
tucks and fun ruche edged with
pretty pretty Valenoiennes lace for I5C
only ....s....t..+.. .+t..s.t.t....-s ~
Infants Fine Embroidered Caps
with ponp0n of Nalenciennes lace and
ribbon and single ruche' for 2SC
OnlN.............. .........---.-.-... ~
Infants Corded Muslin caps, full
ruche and ponpon of lace and 2SC
rlnnOn, ---...--...-...s..t. ~
Childron's Hats straw crown and
null trimmed with lace, worth 1EC
o3c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Children's Large Null Hats. with
fancy straw crowns. and null brim
trimmed with ribbon and How OSc
ers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chudrens Fine Italian Leghorn
Hats. trimmed with colored null
and Nalenciennes lace. for Sf1S
only ............. .......,...'.'. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Charles Held.

Mr.. Charles Held. one OF Richmond
Oldest and most estimable citizens dieo
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning Al NJ
residence. No. POS east Broad street d''eF
an illness OF only one week
Mr.. Held was native OF baNat'"'
Germany. ne came 10 Richmond TO live
dfty-five years ago. and engaged In the
dry goods business, In which he continued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
Mrs. Amanda Dunlap.

STAUNTON. VA. April 2-spec'at -
Mrs. Amanda Dunlap. widow OF W. II.
Dunlap. died at her home near saunion
last night. She was a sister OF Drs. VIM.
: and r.. \. McChesney. and Mrs. 5. II.
uogshesd and Virginia Miller.
The funeral will take place az her late
homo Sunday and the intermens WIZ IS
I'm Thornrose cemetery. Rev - h
Booker viii conduc. the services. =
The record-union., 1899-07-19
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 102 and and g.
degrees with light to gentle southerly
and northerly winds and clear or haZy
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 90 and
80 degrees, and one year age to-day 81
and 81 degrees.
The average temperature was SO de.
grees and the normal p: showing yes
terday to have been II degrees warmer
than usual for the 18th day of July.
River feet. ) inches and falling.
The hot spell of July last year be,
gan on the Odd with "a degrees, and
continued until the 31st. The highest
temperatures We're: On the ODD, "a;
24th, 90: 25th 100. Doth 1Oi: 27th, 1O1;
18th, 101; Doth. 1O1: Both, 1O3. and 31st
o.
The night temperature ranged be-
tween "a and SO degrees; this hot spell!
was followed by cool one until Aug
ust Sth, when a hot spell set In with
six consecutive days of temperature
over 100, the highest being 10 on the
18th, which was the highest tempera-
ture in a record of forty-four years,
There were three hot nights in August,
1898
The record-union., 1899-07-19
Personal sNENTION.

Robert Herndon is having great sport
with the trout up near Cisco.
Len Thisby Of Andrus Island was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
W. F. PurneIl is away on week =
vacation at San Francisco.
E. A Garfield leaves for San Fran
cisco this morning to be absent several
days on visit to his family, now
having a vacation there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sarchett and
daughter Mabel left yesterday for Mon
terey, where Mrs. Sarchett and daugh-
ter will remain six weeks.
Mrs. E. F. Bauer. Mrs. George Bart
lett and Miss Myrtle Bartlett arc
spending a few weeks at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Tubbs have gone
to Los Angeles for an extended visit.
They will. visit Catalina Island and
other points of interest before they re-
turn.
Mrs E. R. Tiel has gone to Pesca.
dero and Pebbly Beach. San Mated
County, for a few weeks visit. She
will be accompanied from San Fran
cisco by Miss Lulu Stickney of this
city They will be the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. f. Hoskins.
The record-union., 1899-07-19
Fallacies About Pneumonia.

DR.. James Oliver, writing in the
Healthy Home" combats the gener-
ally accepted idea that the Indictment
days of winter are specially favorable 70
pneumonia. He says pneumonia is not
in any special sense a cold weather DIS
ease. Spring weather is favorable to
it.; that is, the days of warm sun and
cold air. when people throw off their
clothing because of the intense heat
and shortly afterward sit down In the
shade, and are chilled by the cold air.
still carrying, it may be, a breath from
the northern snowbanks. Texas has
death rate from pneumonia of 1917 per
cent; Massachusetts only per cent.
In fact, pneumonia is much more prev
alent in all parts of the South than In
the North. DR.. Oliver says:
You can put a man in such clrcum-
stances that he will be sure to catch
cold, but there is no device known by
which you can give him pneumonia any
more than you can give a person the
measles by exposure. The germ of the
disease must first be in the system be.
fore it can take root. Nevertheless, If
he is exposed to a long ride or to sud-
den chill, his chances of contracting
|
cThe remarks of this article thus far
apply to what is known as croupous
pneumonia the disease which is usually
meant when pneumonia is mentioned.
Bronchial pneumonia is different
disease. 1t is a fallacy to suppose that
croupous pneumonia can result from
cold, itebeing sudden in it's onset, con-
tagious and an exceedingly acute dis
| toll "a.
suit from hard cold Sometimes il
extends downward so far as to make
it very much in it's later stages, like
croupous pneumonia and difficult to
distinguish therefrom.
"Congestiye pneumonia is still an
other form of disease. 1t is very apt
to occur as the eliminating difficulty OF
some long sickness, carrying off a great
many old people and feeble people who
have been invalids for some time. In
this disease the lungs seem to fill up
and the weak vital forces are unable to
throw off the accumulations.
There are. no means of prevention,
so far as known, for croupous pneu-
monia. The strong as we'll as the weak
are attacked, but usually the strong
who succumb to the attack have been
NcdhGu6U OF nave Su1GTGQ
from undue exposure, or some unusual
WEAKNESS or lack of sleep, or strain
from anxiety, have put the system tenn
porarily in such a condition as to make
it susceptible to the infection of the
disease.
In pneumonia coming on after a
long debauch with delirium tremens, 50
per cent. prove fatal. At Cooks Coun.
ty Hospital of Chicago, where such
cases are taken from that great city
all prove fatal as I am informed by
nurse who served for two years IN the
hospital. Great drinkers succumb most
readily to pneumonia. Persons with
temperate habits are most liable to
Withstand severe attack of pneu
monia. While alcohol may be of use
to bridge over the crisis of pneumonia.
it's use is the worst possible thing we
can do to invite the disease. The best
safeguard against any acute disease is
temperance, sobriety and the observ
ance of the laws of health
The record-union., 1899-07-19
THE STATE FAIR.
Consultation of the Committee on
Commercial Exhibits

The Exhibit Committee of the Citi-
zens' Executive State Fair Committee,
met in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last night for the purpose of out
lining plans to induce local firms to
make exhibits at the coming State Fair.
Chairman H. l. Seymour in opening
the meeting, urged that every member
of the committee should not only de-
eide to make an exhibit, but also do
all in his power to induce others to do
likewise.
Several members of the committee
thought it would be impossible for them
to make exhibits, but a majority sig
nified their intention Of doing So
]. o. Coleman said it was proposed
fitted up to represent foreign village.
and in that section about eight booths
would be opened which exhibitors
ought to be glad to get.
In the talk which followed the opinion
was advanced that the State Fair
would never again prove a drawing
card unless the Directors go back to
the old plan of selling season tickets.
1t was stated that efforts were being
made to secure the services of an ex-
pert exhibitor, VINO would give exhib-
itors the benefit of his experience in
such matters.
Mr.. Coleman urged the committee to
use every effort to secure exhibits and
to work up big attendance.
F. L. Enwright said that as Sacra-
mento derives the most direct benefit
from the fair, it's people ought to wake
up and work to retain it. He felt GER
tain that good attendance could be
had if the merchants and business
firms would stand in and work for
creditable exhibit.
The work of waiting on the business
firms in the city and urging them to
make exhibits was divided among the
members of the committee and after
further talk on the best method of
procedure. an adjournment was taken
until next Tuesday evening.
The record-union., 1899-07-19
MISSES CURlEE & FREEBORN
GA j Street.
NEW TODAY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Placer, State of California

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF The
County of Placer. State Of California
Probate.
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of SADIE TOWLE, a minor.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
<ance of an order of the Superior Court
of the County of Placer, State of Cali
A. D. 1898, in the matter of the estate of
Sadie Towle a minor, the undersigned.
the guardian of the person and estate Of
said minor, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin
of the. United States, and subject to con-
after the 4TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1899, at
Towle, Placer County, Cal, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said Sadie
Towle, a minor, in and to all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate and
being In the City Ct Sacramento, ;; C COUNTY
bounded and described as follows: The
seven forty-eighths CAS- part, share or
interest of said minor in and to the east
AZ feet of lot No. A.. block N and NJ.
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, to-
gether with the improvements thereon:
gold coin of the United States; deed at
expense of purchaser. Bids or offers may
be made at any time after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice., and upon the max
ing of the sale. All bids or offers must be
in writing, and left at the Office OF Lard
street Auburn. California. or delivered to
the undersigned personally at ToWie,
Placer County. California
Dated July IL, 1899.
ELLA w. TOWLE, :.
Guardian of the person and estate of
Sadie Towle. minor.
dian. jy19-td