davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
l|I7IH=55EIMlr k Il y = = 81
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k3S5s 40 rAhAn-

Deane Carr. Katherine Cameron Mi
chaux. Mary Dulany Ball. Rebccca Cor
don, Edith White, Mary James and
Evelyn Bridges.
Mrs Hobart TalImadge has returned TO
the city after pleasant visit TO relatives
in Chicago
Mr.. p J. Crewe. who has been quite iii
at his residence on East Franklin street.
IS recuperating rapidly.
The Cotillon Club gotten up by the
younger Set, has combined with the Cen
turv Cotllon club and they have de-
c.ded 20 meet at the jefferson. instead of
Belyidere Han, as previously stated.
Some OF those who have already joined
are. Messrs. Henry Rotchhss, Charles
Barramin. Claiming Newton. James
Drake John Cutchns and Stuart Leake.
The meeting Of the Richmond Chapter
OF the Daughters OF the C0nfederacy,
held a very enthusiastic meeting Hednes-
day afternoon. az Lee Camp Hail. Busi-
ness pertaining 20 the convention Of the
L. d. G. was trasacted There we're pres
emit: Mesdames f. O. Minor, A. j. Lyons.
n v Randolph. Austin Brockenborough,
Warner Moore, Charles BOsher, Y. Craw-
FORD Reed. r. 4. Brander. George Arm
strong Lyon james Worth. Charles
Boiling. Landonia Dashien Alfred Gray,
Frank Crump. Dabney Carr. N'rglnius
Hall. Robert Christian. r. d. HOtchlliss
T.. Y Valentine. William Graham, ]. IT,
Capers. Preston Moore. Kate VIM
Hugh NJ Taylor and Misses Allen MAYO
Anne GRAY. Mary Lyons Mayo. Matte
pegram. Lizzie Towns and Annie Mayo
49,
Mrs.. joel 4. HAYES and. Mrs. Thomas
Mccullough will be the guests OF Mrs
+ Tavlor EJlyson during the unwilling OF
the Winnie'Davis monument.
Colonel and AIRS. C.. OF. Cowardln have
returned 10 the city after a pleasant
summer spent at their country home. in
Gloucester county.
Miss Mary Taylor left last Wednesday
for Hanover TO attend the Gregory-How-
ard wedding.
The Homeopathic Free Dispensary held
a meeting last Thursday evening at the
residence OF Mrs. Virgie Peasants There
were very few members present, and
# was, thought advisable to hold called
meeting I'm the near future for the pur-
pose of the election Of officers.
Miss Mary Jackson, Of Petersburg is
the guest OF Mrs George Watt Taylor.
Mrs. Lsy Marshall IS visiting her moth
or. Mrs. Sullivan. on East Franklin
street.
Miss Eunice Walker ono Of the most
attractive OF Richmonds young ladies'
has gone 20 Georgia TO visit her broth
or Mr.. Alexander Walker. She was ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

o.
OF
farsha street.
of oldest
New Kentc count
who
OF o
mate Of Judge Lacy Of New Kent county and is wen remembered in that
the New Kent Parkinson
o a
b
o
the
boz
his c O
most Of the promne o New Ken county
a L L.
villa Il O d the
Of of the
b.
will the
will
Niagara Falls
a
shall 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

David Bles. the Dutch painter, who died
last month at the age Of seventy-eight.
was the doyen of his profession in Hol-
land. lie lived TO become a link with the
past. seeing a new school come up and
remaining possibly the last representative
Of the old He II was who revived genre,
taking Teniers for his model And though
the new men, Maris. Mauve. Mesdag and
De Haze. crowded him. he held his own.
His portrait Is i'm the Ufizl Gallery and
his last commission was from the young
Queen Wilhe'mina. AZ the time OF hec
coronation. He finished her portrait Just
before he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

William Stott. of oldham" to distin-
guish him from the other English paint
err Of the same name, will take the place
of Frank Brangwyn on the Pittsbgrg ex-
hibition jury. Mr.. BranGwyn's health not
permitting him 10 serve. Mr.. Stott re-
ceived the next highest number Of votes
10 Mr., Brangwyn. He Is a well-known
artist pupil OF Gerome, and quite orr
einal i'm his themes and manner OF work.
having received medals at Paris. Client
Munich. Vienna and Chicago. An asso-
ciate of the Society Of Fine Arts in Paris
(the new SALON. and a member of many
art bodies. AIr. Stott viii make a repre-
sentative jury-man-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

attractive girls who attended the Grand amp %
Ltchded Abingdon Va who acted
of District
OF
in wounded
%
General % laot OF
he
fill the place o. her mother
rvohuv beto
NhD wide
Pulaski
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Vladimir de Pachmann. who met with
great success at the Worcester festival
last week viii make his New York debut
on Tuesday evening. Oct II. In Men
delssohn Hall To commemorate the fif-
tieth anniversary Of the death Of Chopin.
de pachmann's favorite composer. he
will be heard In number OF the com-
positions Of this great master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

close 81 the war such other events as are
necessary TO the story are concisely and
graphically described. Henry, as a Dri-
vate. gradually rising rank by rank until
he becomes a colonel and brevet brigadler-
general. is Of course the leading character.
and a good example Of the American vol
unteer soldier. Naturally a soldier with
out sweetheart would be an anomaly
and Henry does not fail us in this respect.
being as successful I'm love as I'm war, and
the story ends most happily The illus
ltratiOns are good. and the cover design
one OF the very best that We have seen.
A MODERN MERCENARY. BY X. and
Hesketh Pritchard. New York Double
day & Mcclure co. Bound In cloth. 81
pages, price SIS.
Mrs. Pritchard and her son who are
fast making themselves a reputation for
eminently readable stories, write UNDER
the names OF "E. & II. Heron" * Mod
ern Mercenary" is a bright clever story,
and deals with the political situation OF
an imaginary petty Kingdom. for the
control OF which England, Germany and
Russia are all striving. II IS full OF plots
and colnterplots. and situations requiring
the most sklllfui diplomacy. through II,
there runs a delightful bit'of love-making
and romance. although the lover finds
himself in most terrible straits through a
conflict between his loyalty as a soldier
10 the country whose uniform he wears.
and his Unborn allegiance to the country
Of his birth and to the man who has
been his "guide philosopher and friend"
However. he decides the question as seems
10 him right, and the closing
ebap,er gives promise Of long life apd
haeolness 10 our hero and his lady love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

companied by her mother, Mrs. VIM. A.
Walker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Raraeul the distinguished French
nainter OF quaint Partisan street cnarae.
tiers. Is now In this country. Tnis Is NOT
his first visit. for he came two years AZ
and had an exhibition or ms ~o'A ~
the American Art Galleries. On this
occasion he viii act az a juror for the
p,ttsburg exhibition al the Carnegie gall
Ieriss. Later he viii hold special .ne~
~ his own work az tbs pvrsno-SsW
eslleriss IL CHS c;tx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

To Miss Mary Brewer Hazlcton ~
Wellesley Hnis has been awarded the FIRST
Paige travelling scholarship. This 10
really great honor. Tor &c Is splendid
testimonial OF Miss HazletOn's prof.
cheney in painting and future promise
as an artist. The scholarship provides
that she shall receive $500 per year, and
entities her TO study art IA Europe for
two years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Among INC many charming young Ia
dies who wl,I make their debut IN Rich
mood this winter are Misses Sadie Gar
rett Sutton ,RosecicGuire Morris. Anna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Despite the critics. Able Perosi sim
continues 10 produce oratorios with re-
markahle fecundity. Our Correspondent
al Rome writes that the oratorio Noel
which is about to be produced for the nrst
time at Como. II drawing the attention
Of the entire Italian Dubhs. Perosi mas
worked upon IL much longer ana more
carefully than he did upon us torerun-
ners and the critics who have seen tte
score say that. this extra work has not
been wasted. 'Noel' has unity ana
"anesse" which was lacking In his other
productions. II is now claimed that ths
defects IN his earlier work were merely
those OF undue and unnecessary haste
The music Is considered much more varied
much more dramatic than that OF the
RESURRECTION OF Christ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

II Is proposed TO place a memorial 10
T.iszt at Wiemar For a suitable design
three prizes are offered The hrst OF
these 10 worth 500. the second $50 and
the third sl25. The total cost OF the sta
tue II estimated at 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Charles sanity has been made Knight
commander OF the Order Of ST. Gregory
the Great by the pope. and August Maahs
has received from King Alexander OF
Servia the Cross OF 81. Sava, in recos-
milton OF his services in the cause OF mu-
sic in England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

The German Emperor has commissioner
Herr Ismael Cent? the famous German
painter OF Oriental life. 10 execute a series
of pictures commemorative OF last year :
imperial visit to the Holy Land. These
paintings. which will contain among them
a hundred portraits OF personages VINO
formed the emperor's escort are destined
for the National Gallery in Berlin where
already a large oil painting representing
the late Emperor Fredericks entry INTO
Jerusalem is already hung. The last
mentioned picture was painted by Herr
Gentz's father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 19-COTTON-Thc
cotton market after opening quiet and
steady az unchanged prices 10 point adj
vance was extremely narrow. and TIE
total range ON fluctuations for the day did
not exceed points. AT the close the feel
Ing was quiet and steady, with prices UNI
changed 10 / point lower. About the only
news on hand on which TO base ideas was
crop information. and as this failed %
agree I'm the majority Of Instances. both
sides We're slow 20 proceed. claims that
tions had been greatly exaggerated We're
exhibited by the bear crowd, but We're
mel with equally numerous reports from
nearly an sections OF the heit that tho
@r,,, outlook was far from reassuring. IL
was said the ground was m dry as finder
i'm some of the eastern states, and that
the crop was making poor stand IN the
,antraI portion of the region. Farmers
we're understood TO be very much discour-
sged i'm Arkansas and Northern Texas by
the ravages Of insects, and IN some cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
NV yonK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May i9.-FIlOUR-Genss-
allv firm. winter straighis, S3.ovg3oS;
Minnesota patents, S3.vOHtlo
RYE FLOUR-Flrm.
CORNMEAir-Steacy.
BARLEN-Quiet
BARLEY MALT-Dull
WHEAT-Spot dull: No. red. Sac. OPP
tlons opened firm on active foreign buying
and local covering, following bad crop re-
ports and strong cables. later broke ~.
Under all-around liquidation, but again
rallied &c. with the closing nervous at
ilnitc. net advance. May closed at size;
July closed at 7Ss,c., september closed at
CoRN-spot firm; No. = Ale. Options
opened quiet. ruled steady with wheat.
broke &c I'm absence OF speculative sup
MORT. rallied later on increased spot de-
mand and closed steady Al net decline
OF -: May closed AT &'Ac. July closed
al 9Si.r.. September closed at 3sasc.
OATS-Spot strong. options duh.
cOTpON-SEED Olls-DuN.
PFsTROLEli M-Dull
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fancy Ls.e Lace and Open
work Hose. n aI the new ana ar
catchy designs. per p1ir....-...- -
Dot OF Ladies' Hose. including
black tan fancy. white feet - e
and aropst.tch. per pair........ -
Ladies' Fancy Black Po'ka-D0t Hose
that Is guaranteed t0 wear, per 1OC
pair lZ &C.. -5c, 1nd.........-.... OT~
80 for Chudren's 25c. Double Knee
- Heel and Toes Ribbed Hose.
roo ChIdrcn's Seamless Ribbed Hose
W. double knee. heel and toes. fast
black
Misses and Children Plain Black
Imported Hose, sizes to s, per OiC
Infants 25c. Fancy Openwork nc
Pink. Blue ana White Socks pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
pEANrT AlARKETs.

NORFOLk. VA. May 9-PEANIIS-
Farmers. st0ck-Fancy. 3fsc.. strictly
prime. BIO. prime. 90. &c.. ordinary 2a. e3c.
pound Market strong and advancing.
Peanuts scored another advance to-day.
Large sales OF fancy farmers nuts at
1850. are reports. and the mar krt ls
strou- rtrther advance is anticipated
fn some nuqrter- Cleaners have marked
up aU grades Of haud-pickcd Virginia $
D. ,c pound In sympathy with the adj
vance in farmers goods Tho prices OF
shelled nuts remain unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
PettiCOatS.

Ladies' Fancy Chambrsv =. oo
Wash Pettic0ats, very pretty ~''OO
Violet. Blue. Wine. Green. Back.
S S,S ds .a e c9a P ad5ocs SI.oS
Black silk Moreen and Fine Quality
M SIir5 hsR. cloth Pei'ieoats. S3.OS
Handsome Taffeta SILK petticoats.
s s5ga cd 5ss' and a t%ot aaady So.OS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

NfIlIiiN|r ""tf
e,rte %, eb,res Georeia southern and
r.orda arsi preferred at q,.. ~ -r. sn1Ts IS
VIremia-Caroiina Cncmieal pteiel-en a1
1f-t.. 20 shares do. no 1888. " Shares no.
common at 75is. 9 shares do. common ut
49,.
GOV SECURITIES ID. j. AsAeu-
a. &. rs r. and g. i9-5..... 1854 o..
S.ATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina as. c.. 1910. lo1 ...
Nsrtn Carolina 's. O.. IBID. 1919 .-.
Va 8's new. q. and r.. 1922. $50 80
Va. Century, 2-3. g.. and it.. Sts -
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester city Js. 1931..... 1915 Jos
Rich city SIS H.. 1905 800. - ...
Rich. Guy So r., woi-laiO.' IFS
Rich. CITY 49, r.. lo9O-l02o. 1917. 1osls
RAILROAD BONDS
A. and a.. list rs. r. 1907 ..... fgt .
a. and e.. gu. in. 6s r, 1900. lol 80.
O., g. anad a. EX. SIS. c. 1905. lu1 CO..
c.. g. and 4. "a rs. g., 1910. us l2J
Ga So and Fla. SIS. i94b..... lw,
Pet Glass IS, Il. c., 1926. ll5 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

SUFFOLK. VA. MAY 1o-PEANtTS-
The tone 81 the SUFFOLK peanut market is
active. with an upward tendency. To-
days quotations: Jumbo fancy hand-
picked &c.. fancy hand-pcked. &c. extra
hand-picked. 3f4c; so. spanish snslIeu
Virginia SHIELDED. &C.: No. . virginia
sholled 2ikc: extra large Virginia sne.led
Csc. Farmers grades-Fancy 3ANji2c.i
rrLrln l..I- q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

brunswick ........... ''''''''''' I a. 9.s,
Pensacola ..---...-.. ....ss's''' 4o.''. -,
FORT 1903 .A ..s..-... .sssss+s..ss -'f'
Total .-.-...+.-. ...s....'f'--'' o'N''''N-
NEW ORLEANS. IA. May le-CoI-
TON-Futures dun hgt steady May. an,.
June 5.7ln5.7i. july J-ltd1lf, august
5.4Ju1.T1. September. 9.ttH3..t oSloh-l'
5Gtu5t4. November. 3.DlH1 ~ Decen-
ber Sl0~0569. January, j.llu5I-, FED
ruary. J7i0J.IJ. March, 5.ii4o.fo.
LIVERPOOL May 10 -COTrON-spot
quiet. prices unchanged. American mid
dIlug 3kd. The sales OF the day were
1000 bales. OF which 1000 were Tor
speculation and export. and included $50
American. Receipts, 300 bales, including
1.aD American.
Futures opened quiet. with poor de-
maud and closed steady American MD
ding. J.. m. e.. May > 32-ot May and June.
3 2l-t4, sellers, June and july. LUG
3 22-G4 sellers July and August. 3 zs-lt,
buyers: August and september. Z2-H
buyers September and october. 2i0fD
3 -2-G4 buyers. October and November,
3 2i-Gt buyers. November and December.
20-6iG3 2l-G4 buyers, December ana
January. 3 2O-GfQ3 2l-3i. buyers. January
and February 2o-6fN3 2l-S. buyers;
February and March 3 2l-o@nJ Z2-b+ SELL
ers. March and April 22-ti, buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
Shirt Waists.
Wrappers.

Pink. Blue. Lavender and Green
F7owered Lawn Wrayperss. for 6ec
only ................ ................ oJS
stripped and Flowered Percale
W ySEe5 . braided ,'.' and rui'ied S5C
Fancy Lawn and Percale Fine En-
broidorey or Lace Trimmed SI,c
wrappers ...--...-. .-..-....--. -
Solid. White. Violet Pink and BlUs
Lawn Wrappers with MAIN $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

whore seed had been washed ont Of the
ground by the rains of last Weak. We're
refusing to rcplant. Though hsht rains
We're indicated on today weather hulit-
tin FOR the northern districts. thc greater
portion OF the belt was free from precipl-
tatiOn. with the temperature very high.
The local trade did not lose sight OF me
fact that conditions ln FaI River c-otn
markets were never better than at the
present time. which also may DEE said Qt
European markets. Tho English cables
to-day reelected comparatively quiet mar
kcts which was attributed ny private adj
demand FOR SPOT cotton I'm the South was
not Vigorous but an markets We're hold
ing their own. with dealers disposed To- ad-
vance asking rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

The Purchase of Shoes

A 1C III SHOSS vi OllOSO
we told Won about early week has arrived 1t consists OF 9o7
pairs of Ladies' Oxfords Maybury Warning one OF the
oest AGENCIES for the world who deal almost eX-
cvev shoes for this section the country and VINO hao on
hand these lots in excess any orders therefor and who were eN
trenv anxious to purchaser Tor the entire lot we can
confidently say it is one the sterling purchases within our
shoe history, principally because
FIRST They arc very JOS
SECOND present USE
T,IuRD They comprise every be ~ b. c. D.
FOURTH bought discount sua
comprises Black ox9rds hanewed fwe Sieayeq
feHfa some 4lna @ nm made of eof Vel kd stock dy
ana G M Shoes ,, Sold for ands pair three - 10
assortnen,s special table selection ger pair.
LOT composed t1e celebrated llysenc Process flexible BABY
2.S patented sandal throughout h United states for , III
You economical will buy baby enough TO last Tor
LOT composed laybu special 81 oSfoFd' Tor Ia
separate tables az your OO(
per
LOT poa ne eStr92rSo'ry 2''5 lf # T Ti paent
f-, 1t pa, and some Ladies IOC
warranted perfect notwithstanding 4OS
....
LOT p composed exclusively Misses and Chdrens soes s
every including te Cents 3'oe "eS
made ne plrt6as, Soy cam SCI. for....
LOT opposei Of ss4i a Sao. known s pe.
&m At bs discount and Of them at per OOC
l.lr
composed cHs.as'y Of Iades QHor T Io@ e
Buttons some laced single pair which sod at +, q
wholesale may have you chac for per spI4O
sorosis Shoes for Ladies, $3.50. Sole Agents for
Richmond at The Meyer Store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

COTTON-Futures opened quiet ana
steady. May. 5sG, June. o.Si, July ~
Aupiisf 5g3. September. $50. October
5.g3. November. 595, December. 3.y9;
January. GO2. February 800, March, ooo,
April. II.
Futures closed quiet and STEADY, Nj NY
r -, lime : ~. July. 592. August. 5.y3.
September. Q -: October, 5.92. Noyem0er
5g3. December. 5g7; January, bol, FEB
ruary GOf. March. Sos, April Gil,
Spot cotton closed quet ana steady ana
unbalanced. sales. - bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

COTTON-Quiet. middling, Ga, net re
CENTS. 17l bales. gross so bales, sales. II
bales. exports TO the Continent. $50 bales.
Total t0-day-Net receipts. llC9i bales,
exports to Great Britain. l.sl9 bales. 70
France. lass bales: 20 the Continent. ID
7l9 bales. stock 736.Jol bales.
exports 10 Great Britain. li.5ss bales, 20
France. 9I4O bales. % the Continent 3D.
AS bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
soti 40 bales. exports 20 Great Britain.
2 2SG jltS bales. % France. 1Oti4O bales
10 the Continent. 2.JGO DIS bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
Saturday
Special
Bargain
Day.
Lady COrsets

ttAi VA 10 II q ! <
visited our Corset
Department, i'll
CURED into the
merits of this cele-
brated stay, and
upon learning of
its points Of supe-
riority have taken
advantage OF the
presence here of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

the expert corseticre, who so
thoroughly understands the cor
set and can so quickly tell which
style in the American Lady
Corset is best adapted to each
individual S requirements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

0u3talions are for bonds maturing IN
. o.. l.uu ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

Continued on seventh psge.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
Ready With
Boys Wash Suits.

The Meyer Store makes con-
tracts for hundreds OF dollars
of Wash Goods by the yards,
and have the Ladies Suits,
Skirts, Children's and Boys
wear made mp by the thousands,
all Of which explains to YOU how
and why prices are SO much less
here than elsewhere.
A. q sale OF Bio1ze SUITS
RL PIC for boss .aree 90 eight
white stripes
Al sale NJ pi0Izp Suits
al 4 II I.r boys or navy. blue
~ 49, and white. and brown
ana white striped r.r.a.e. with solid
color collars ana shields lo match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

sorosis Shoes for ladies' $3.50. Sole Agents Tor
Richmond, at The Meyer Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
Franklin Patrons Are Aroused, But
Wise Counsel Prevails.

Smarting under their disappointment
at the boards refusal to reconsider its
action in dismissing Principal Hallock
of the Franklin school the committee
of parents of pupils in that district who
circulated the petition for the princi-
pals retention held meeting last
evening at the residence of Fred w.
Price to consider plans for further
action in the premises. All the MEM
bers of the committee were present,
and besides several others were in at
tendance.
Many of those present favored call
ing a mass-meeting to demand the
resignation of those members of the
school board who have given no heed
to the expressed wish of the school
patrons in the matter of the retention
of Principal Hallock. 1t was reported
that the sentiment in the entire dis
trict. especially amongst the Rio
Grande Western employees, was with
the assembled ones who favored dras-
tic measures. A suggestion was made
that the patrons of the Lincoln dis
trict who may have a grievance against
certain of the board members would
likely join in the movement to force
the offending members off the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-27
Carbon County Wool.
Especial Correspondence

Price, May 26.-There is but one lot
of woll of the Carbon county clip this
year left in Price, and it is said this
would not have been left by the army
of invading wool-buyers had it been
possible for them to find the owner this
week. but the latter was out of town.
The lot is less than two carloads, and
will most likely be purchased yet by
wire and go out with that from dis
lance and yet to be loaded. The Yer
nal clip, which is the finest wool raised
in this part of the state, owing to its
being clear of sand and dirt, is yet in
the warehouses of the Rio Grande
Western railway. and will most likely
be disposed of next Monday, when the
representatives of the owners and WOOL
growers will meet here by appointment.
The Vernal stuff is expected to go be-
yond the 13-cent mark, while that of
Carbon county and Emery county aver
aged about 101s cents, delivered at
Price.