davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16
Buy your Carpets at
Wilson's Furniture Store
south of railroad.

Fresh Vegetables of all kinds
at. .Casebeer's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

You will be astonished at the
low prices for Brussels and In
grain Carpets at Dawley's Furni-
ture Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

-Casebeer has Milk Crooks,
Jars, Jugs, Boston Bean Jers and
q full line of Stoneware.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

Pueblo is steadily approaching her
true position as the emporium of south
ern Colorodo. At times during the past
representative interests OF that city have
not sought to maintain reciprocal rela-
tious with the tributary country. But a
better feeling now prevails and Pueblo
is seeking to cultivate business acquain-
tance with her neighbors which will re-
suIt in the advancement Of the interests
.oe all concerned. Pueblo is the natural
trade centre for one-third of the state,
ard this position can be secured and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

"A beet sugar factory is wanted for
the Arkansas valley. Such plant would
make large earnings for its owners from
the rich beets of the valley aud would
give the farmers opportunity for needed
diversification of crops.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
Yes, the valley cnn support several
plants. Years ago it was proven that
no section possesses superior resources
for sugar beet culture, and now all that
in wanted is to attract the attention oi
capitalists and assure an acreage ol
planting which will keep the plant sup
piled. j. G. Kain has good letter on
this line in another column.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16
Real Estate Bargains.
NO. Il

25 acres only two miles from
town, all under fence and good wa
ter right S25 per acre-small
cash payment. your own time on
the balance. This tract is espec-
tally adapted for Prunes, Cherries,
peach or Apple orchard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

March oath and 18th will be
the Grand Millinery Opening of
Mrs. L. r. White at j. w. Phen-
icie's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16
POSTS 4 oats Wanted
at Boston Farm. Mail Sam
pie Of Oats to Obey, Colo.
and give prices delivered
at farm. :, )! Harry Coil, Supt.
z PER CENT MONEY
On farms and good busi-
ness property at the State
Bank. Call and see us.
z PER CENT MONEY

DIR. Fenton has just received
his spring stock of Wall Paper.
The best and cheapest in town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16
No. 8

One Of the best farms in the
county, only II miles from town,
all under cultivation, no buildings.
A snap at $50 an acre. Easy pay
ments.
We will sell you the Rockford
Hotel at Il surprisingly low price
and on small cash payment.
This is one of the best hotel prop.
critics in the valley and is paying
well. Speak quick if you want it
as it will not last long at the price
offered.
See us for list of Farms,
Ranches and Town Property.
The w. r. Gibson,
Real Estate Agency.
Rocky Ford, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

The little god of love turns away from .
sickly, sallow, nervous, head-achey, back
achey, lifeless woman. Every woman
should have the beauty. vivacity, and vigor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16
NO. p

10 acres 3 miles from town, un
der Catlin Canal small house, al
plowed, ready for spring crop
only $50 an acre. Easy pay ments
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-16

As II by q miracle"
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases of tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
AND MONEY MARKET.
Relief OF Present strinEeDcy--Phiiip
pine Commerce.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. october 2l-At
The Cabinet meeting to-day the most inn
portant topic discussed was the condi-
ton Of the Treasury in It's relation TO the
strlngoncy Of the money market No
thing viii be done at present 10 relieve
the situation. as u IS believed that in
the natural course OF events the heavy
war expenditures VIII reduce the large
surplus IN the Treasury.
The Cabinet decided to-day 20 allow
vessels purchased by American citizens
TO engage in Philippine interisland trade.
Under the laws OF the United States.
foreign vessels cannot engage in coast
wise trade. and as all the trading vessels
I'm the Philippines few the Spanish flag,
much embarrassment resulted. Many Of
these vessels have now passed into
American hands. and the Secretary OF
War will shortly issue an order permit
ting them to fly the American flag, and
enjoy all the privileges Of American reg
istry.
Information was placed before the Cabi-
net showing that about 800 negroes en-
Moved by government contractors at Key
West had been thrown out Of their jobs
bv the yellow-feyer at that point and
that many Of them were in destitute cir
cunistancos, owing to the suspension OF
work. The contractors Will be notified
that they must resume operations. at
least 20 the extent Of employing these
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Results of the Racing nj the Aquc-
duet Track.

NEW YORK, October 2t.-Results at
A0ue6uct:
First race-nve and a half furlongs-
Waring e to u won. Belle Of Lexington
(cven and l TO % second, Gold one az to
y third. Time, los.
Second race-mile and a sixteenth
Scotch Plaid q 10 81 won. Leando Q3 to
3 and OuO second Time. 80.
Third Tace-abOut seven turlongs-AlYa-
RADIO II. g TO , won, Uncle Louis QO TO
] and 80 to ID second, Athamas g TO j
third Time, n 10
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Warrenton 6 TO ID won. Box G TO . ana
] 10 p second, Charentus % 10 % third.
Time 1.19 2-5.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards
Emierc G. TO p won. Sister Fox Q5 to j
second. Our Nellie g to % third. Time
1:i7 %.
sixth receive furlongs-Fleuron dS TO
% won. Cupidity GO to 1 and 10 TO u Sc
cond. Suniol q TO 81 third. Time. 1:02 2-5.
QUEEN CITY COURSE.
CINCINNATI. O., october 2I-Results
at LatOnid:
TO - won, Decide g TO - second, Apple
Jack GO TO ID third. Time, 1852.
Second race-fiye and half furlongs-
Stvle 90 TO u won. Profit % 10 y second,
Wood Trice a to u third. Time, l:O9A.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards,
handicap-Hittick 90 to - won, Jolly
u third. Time. lA5l2.
Fourth race-the Covington Autumn
Stakes five and a half furlongs-Anna
Balm g to ID won. Unsighty G to p Sc
cond. John Yerkes a to u third. Time
1918.
Fifth race-mile and a Quarter-Jessie
6 e TO ID won Kodak a to u second,
Elisha az 10 u third. Time, 2:07$4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
COTTON COMBINE PLANNED.
Two fIig Conventions, Win John Il.
SearIcs as chief Adviser.

lNeW York MOTlQ-2th.)
10 hold the cotton production Of this
country la warehouses IN the South in or
der to enforce high prices IS planned by
the planters of that section, who are
backed by john t. searles, the Sugar
trust millionaire. IL the plan proves sue
ca-lul tAe C0uou-srowers Will organize
a trust
TWO Dig conventions VIII be held in the
solih tomorrow. 40 which the allied cot
i-4 Interests VIII confer with several
N.!ionalres of the Eas. One of these
e.lFenuons Will be held 40 Atlanta. i'm
uel.atcly under tLe auspices OF the
Crgla State Agricultural Society. but
embracing representation from an the
.l Atlantic States. The other viii be
l 90 Dallas. Tex. and the cotton inter-
NJ the Gulf states Will be represent
eL
John H. Scarlcs. whose chief interests
i.u are with the American Cotton Conn
lay. ~ which he IS president Will leave
--" York to-day for the South. A paper
D. BIB 5arles entitled THE Preparation
q. Cotton for Market and How 90 Prevent
Us Enforced Sale" VIII bee read at the At
44ui4 Convention of COttOn-GrOwers.
Percy Thompson, general manager Of
tAe Merchants and Manufacturers Ware
l-- l- Company OF New York, will also
4.ats today for The South, and Will
i..+ paper al the Atlanta meeting on
inc Pan of Bonded Warehouses" The
--.ichania' aud Manufacturers Ware
housing Company Us a corporation that
t.tN.5 ready 40 build warehouses
throughout the South for the farmers
ln these warehouses the cotton may
D. stored and held until prices 70 up.
iHs plan ia 10 hold the cotton market
-Noer complete control Planters viii
leha their cotton 90 these warehouses.
~he "a receipt for IL which IS negotiable
q. any bank, ana thus borrow enough
'-,s % pay their debts at the end of
' year. or enough Ol their debts TO
'.-sa them over the settlement period.
'-.nE tneir cotton in the warehouse
. lhe cOttOu-mills Of this country
Europe run short and prices go up.
'-'A plan Is not r-w, but 1t has
been practicable before because
'oimefs Of the South had not enough
-.a' backing TO carry il out. 1t was
s. '-.n plan the Farmers Alliance
49,, me United States Government 10
t.l.' n me "sub-Treasury warehouse
-t which was a political issue in
.tIpnal campaign OF 1892
l. "Aeh waiting men with millions
come TO the front 10 build the ware
ana advance the money
49, ''ahlers have been too poor 10
Aelr cotton heretofore. In nine cases
,. Di Ten the crop was pledged 10 the |
80. N''ier Ia the nearest town 70 lift a |
All tete On the halleujah mule. cows
os, '-.ef property, and had 10 be rushed |
a. me market all an once This caused |
a. ,nuio cotton crop 10 be hurled into |
''ar''' within the three months OF |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
FREIGHT CASES
ARGUMENT BEFORE THE INTER-
STATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
COMPLAINT OF DISCRIMINATION.
Allegations on the Part of Whining
Ton and ChariestOn-RcpIy In BE-
half Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Case Friday.
AT BERRY'S.

WASHINGTON. October 2A-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has been en-
tar.d for the past two days in hearing
arguments ln the cases involving the
light rates ON the railroads running into
Wilmington y. c.. and Charleston, 5. c.,
a- compared with tho rates on the same
4E,s into norfolk.
Various railroad lines are involved in
Guiding The Norfolk and Western. the
chesapeake and Ohio. the AUanuc-Coast
Lle and The. Southern-in fact all the
ll.s from Chicago, St Louis. Cincinnati,
Il syiile. ana other western points to
t.e southeastern seaboard.
-Lo cases are brought by the freight
as>oc.auons Of Wilmington and Charles
CON. and the charge is that Of discrimina-
t.ou. The Wilmington case was first
Heard. Ia this case. Mr.. William II. Day
appeared for the city and Mr.. Edward
baxter for the railroad companies Mr..
Baxter also represented the railroads i'm
tho Charleston case, and Mr. J. r. X
Bryan appeared for that city
Counsel cor the cities based their pleas
upon the general charge that the rates
from lIf west 10 N lImllGlDU ana
Charleston were uniawfully higher than
those 10 Norfolk. Richmond. and other
Virginia cities receiving the Norfolk rate.
They c0utcndcd that these rates were un-
reasonable and unjust that they subject
the merchants and other dealers Of those
stiles 20 undue prejudice and disadvan-
Gage. with "a resulting wrongful prefer
tlce 20 Norfolk and other cities receiving
Che Norfolk rate. They represented that
Wilmington and Charleston, being sea-
ports as well as Norfolk, were entitled to
..le same rate as the latter city, but in
stead Of this being the case. they claim
si that the rates from western points to
wilmington were often high enough TO
include The through rate TO Norfolk and
.he local rate from Norfolk back.
Replying for the companies. Mr.. BaX-
.er c0ntendcd that the rates were neither
unreasonable, unjust. nor unduly prefer
entail lie claimed that the rates 10 Nor
:o.k were controlled by the rates made
-y The trunk lines 10 Baltimore, Philadel-
.l.a. and New York and that they were
necessary TO bring business 10 the south
l seaboard at AN. but that this condi-
.l did not control in the case OF VIII
mugtOn and Charleston.
A hearing viii be had on Friday next,
involving a similar complaint on the part
a. Dauyile, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
LyNCuBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA. October 2L-Cspe-
cial. )--Farmers throughout this section
generally express satisfaction at the con-
dltion OF their crops, and some OF them
have been heard TO say that their tobacco
is unusually fine. Quotations, based on
recent sales:
Dark Grades OF Tobacco-Lugs: Com
mon dark Tugs. $l.5OaS2 50; good dark Tugs,
$2.S5d5350; fine dark Tugs. siGS5. Leaf:
Common dark leaf, S350aSi; medium dark
leaf, &2Jgs5; good dark leaf, s5gS; fine
dark leaf, $9dsl2; good black wrappers,
slOGSli; fine black wrappers, N4Q$l6.
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
script, S250qSi; common bright brownish
Tugs, t3qA; medium bright Tugs, $3.50;
good bright Tugs. Sl1S9 fine bright luge
s95eQSlO. Leaf: Common cutting &qs6;
medium cutting, S750QS9; good cutting. SOC
$40; fine cutting. Sllq$l25o; fancy cutting,
Sl450gSl6. Leaf: Common cutting wrap
pers, $SQsl2; medium cutting wrappers,
Sl2QSl3; fine cutting wrappers s25qSi0
good mahogany. sl25OQ{3o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
BRYAN CLAIMS FOUR mig STATES.
S"Ss ohio, Kentucky. Iowa. aud Me-
nrnska Are surely Democratic.

New York Journai)
CHICAGO, October 22.-"The outlook I'm
kentucky and Ohio IS very encouraging
Tor the Democratic party" said William
Jennings Bryan to-day The Nebrarkan
reached Chicago early in the afternoon
ana spent several hours in the sherman
liouse. leaving for the West over the
burlington route at o'clock this morn
ing lie will make a speech I'm Harlan.
a.. tomorrow morning. ana begin his
Campaign in his own State ON Tuesday.
Jie said further:
THE campaign. as far az am able TO
judge. has been a vigorous one. and Dem
ocratic success can be predicted I'm both
ONO and Kentucky. ] should feel disap-
pointed n we lost either one Of them. The
same bright prospect is TO be seen in
Iowa and Nebraska. and | wouldn't be
surprised If all four States were carried
by our party.
The question OF militarism and impe-
riaiism is large factor I'm tine campaign
this year. Everywhere reference TO Amer
lean principles OF liberty and adherence
TO the lines upon which this republic has
been built and maintained are received
by the people with every manifestation
Of approval
There Is noticeable deposition on
the part Of the German voters TO fight the
Republican party because Of their opposi-
ton TO the ideas and purposes expressed
toward the Philippine Islands. I'm fact,
tho foreign vote is largely against any
thing which viii set up mltarsm I'm
this republic. and which Will drag ms into
tho Colonial policy OF the Old World.
These foreigners cling tenaciously to
American ideas In the country districts
I find the current Of feeling running
largely against the Republican party be
cause OF it's policy Of imperialism"
Mr.. Bryan was met on hi. arrival al
his hotel by j. c. Johnson, the manager
OF the National Committee, and by for
mer Governor Altgeld. Mr.. Altgeld spent
an hour in conference with the Nebras-
kan.
The campaign i'm Nebraska. In which
both the leaders will take part was the
subject of their conversation. They will
not speak together, but each will have his
own itinerary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
RAILROADS TO CONSOLIDATE.
Deal But First of
series of Similar Transactions.

CHICAGO, October 2i.-The Chronicle
says: "As a corollary Of the Pullman
Wagner consolidation deal the readiust-
ment OF railroad stock holdings on an
enormous scale it is said on high au-
thority is TO be the next move on the
boards. hnancier with very close rela-
lions to the Morgan syndicate. Of New
York. now I'm Chicago, is authority for
the statement that the next few months
will witness a sweeping consolidation Of
railroad interests.
"The plans Of Morgan and his allies,
according to the authority quoted are no
less than the welding together OF the
railroad interests controlled by the Hat
riman-GOuld and Vanderbilt interests.
"The specific holding OF local members
Of the Pullman Company Board In Boston
and Maine and Boston and Albany stock,
which are 10 be transferred ~ the Van
derbilts as a part Of the Pullman-Wae-
Ier deal, are said 10 approximate 900
shares. This stock was not Owned by the
Pullman Company but was IN y pool or
which Marshall Field and Norman 4.
Ream were the central figures"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
BRUMBY REACHES ATLANTA.
He VIII he Formally Welcomed This
Evening.

ATLANTA. GA. October 2L-Flag-Leu-
tenant Brumby, of Admiral Deweys flag
ship Olympia, arrived here at 6 o'clock.
Thousands Of people waiting at the depot
gave him rousing reception.
committee of Atlanta citizens met
him at the State line and acted as an
escort. Lieutenant Brumby wishing TO go
directly to his home at Marietta. Ga, no
programme Of reception was carried out.
He was escorted 10 a special train on
the Western and Atlantic road. which
took him Immediately to his destination.
twenty miles out of town. Atlanta is
splendidly decorated in honor Of his com
ing.
Lieutenant Brumby will return here to-
morrow. and a formal welcome will be
given him tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
CHICAGO MEAT PRICES LOWER.
Further Decrease in Cost Expected
Before Price Are Fixed.

CHICAGO. ILL. october 2L-The recent
slight decreases in the wholesale price or
beef. lamb, and pork are regarded by
butchers and large consumers as an IN
dicatlon that The cost of meats Will de-
crease before winter prices are hNeu.
Packers, however, say there IS Scafcty
of cattle and hogs, and mat the recent
fluctuations are only temporary. IN
Spring lamb Saturday was nearly ~
cents % hundred lower than ten days be
fore. Dressed beef was - cents a nun
dred lower. and large shipments or moss
resulted in q decrease I'm the price or hog
products Of from Is 10 % cents hundred
Despite the assertions of the packers
that the retail prices Of meat were not
affected. the propOrieiOrs Of festaulahla
and unch counters said that they were
buyinfs meats on an average OF 10 per
cent cheaper than "a month ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, october ~, 1899
These sales were made on the Tobacco
Exchange to-day:
For l.. q. Vaughan & Col lot CIV. #.
NJ. s.; lots %. G. Al $3.50, so. and
$69; lots (B. Al, $3.50, si60, and GS;
3 lots a.. NJ. So $3.50. $40. s. $3.50, and
For W. b. Palmer & Col lots Is. i.
P), 3S7lz. g. $40. 50. 1910. $780, and 1850
Warehouse receipts to-day, IL hogs
heads: deliveries. IS hogsheads
Private sales to-day were very light
Crenshaw's Warehouse sold 6.4l5 pounds
of loose dark tobacco. The highest price
was 1915.
Inspections to-day: Bright. 2 hogsheads;
dark, Il hogsheads and tierces. Rein
spections-Bright. 4 hogsheads; western,
hogsheads.
Revenue collections to-day: Tobacco,
S3,1n1O; cigars, So. 762 80. Total 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

autumn-the harvesting pcrod-so that
irices went down 10 "a figure below The
'ost OF production, working great havoc
the planters
What the growers want TO DO
20 distribute this great bulk OF cotton
the market throughout twelve months
instead OF three" is the way Mr.. Searles
puts II. This will work better for every
body concerned IN the handling Of cotton,
the farmer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
SOCIETY NAN TWISTS.
Van Rensselaer, Schuyler starts for
Manila 10 Join Cavalry.
CNew Yorl, World1

tNew York WoIldD
Van Rensselaer, Schuyler. Of Plainfeld,
y. j., started on Saturday for San Fran
cisco, where he win sail for Manila as
q member of the Third United States
Cavalry. Schuyler's enlistment for SER
vice I'm the Philippines has caused big
surprise in the society circles in which
he moved. For the past three or four
years he has been employed i'm the Offices
OF the New York Central railroad In
New York When the United states
bccame involved in war with Spain he
was anxious TO enter the military service.
His relatives wished him 10 remain at
home. but recently his military ardor be-
came 50 great that they consented, and
he took steps to enlist In the Third
cavalry. SCHUYLER left home with the
Intention OF gcing into business in The
Philippines after his three years enlist
mcnt is ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
SPANISH SILVER FOR sCHLEY.
Coins from CristobaI Colon VIII be
Used In Loving Cup.

WASHINGTON, october 2L-Some time
ago the silver coins recovered from the
wreck OF the CristObal Colon were solo
by the Navy Department The purchaser
was an admirer OF Admiral schley' and
suggested to other friends Of the Admiral
that the coins be melted ana made INTO
a loving cup and dinner service for him.
me rlon was taken up In quiet way,
and committee, consisting Of CHARLES
M Foulke, x-P0stmasler-Gener Gary,
and y Edward Hambleton, Of Baltimore,
was appointed 20 carry II out; seven
fboue@nd dollars has been subscribed ana
lie presentatlon will be made November
nth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Prince of wales Receives Harrison.

LONDON. october 24-The Prince Of
Wales yesterday received former Pres-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison in audience at
MARLBOROUGH House. Mr.. Harrison was
accompanied by United states Ambassa-
dor Choate. After the audience Mr.. Har-
rison visited the House Of Commons, ac-
companied by A. j. BalfOur, the govern
ment leader in the House and First Lord
of the Treasury
Last night the ex-President OF the
United States dined with Mr. Baltour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA. October A.-(Special)
The favorable weather this fall has rem
dered il possible TO ship peanuts earlier
than usual. Quotations for the crop OF
1899 are az follows: Jumbo fancy hand
picked. Virginia, ne; No. I Virginia,
hand picked. s%c.: extra Virginia. hand
picked. &c.; No. Virginia, sheled &C.; No.
9 Virginia. shelled, Be: extra-larse Nlr-
gnla, sheled. 6ac. Shelled peanuts are
offered IN limited quantities only. Span
lsh nuts NOT quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

directly behind an engine ride easier than
those further back, not being subjected
70 the swinging and swaying motion that
must come to those I'm the rear. Then.
me nearer the engine the less dirt and
uust kicked mp by the locomotive will ny
IN az The windows or through the venti-
iators OF the forward cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va, October "a. 1899.

Richmond, va, october "a, 1889.
Quotations: Whe9t-Longberry. ~ to
76c.; mixed. 70 to 76c.; shortberry, 20 TO
,Gc.: No. 2 red IS TO Toe. bag lots. 60 10 15c.
Virginia. bag lots. ~ 10
4lc. No. white. ~ 10 20 lie; No. 3
white. 80 IL 10 40c.; No. mixed. +0c.:
No. mixed. 80 10 80 i-Zc. Oats-No.
2 mixed. - l-2c. No. mixed, 2sc., win
ter-seed 55c. Rye-65 10 zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 2t--(Spe-
al)-Receipts fair and market firm, with
good demand OF quotations: Common to
medium Tugs, $3.50 to 81 30, good 10 fine
Jugs, $3.50 TO Sc: poor short leaf, $3.50 TO 81;
fair to good short leaf, s. TO SO; medium
10 good wrappers, s. 10 $3.50: good to
fine wrappers. $l3 10 $3.50; medium TO
good shipping S. TO 81; good TO fine
shipping, Sl25O 10 $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
NEW TRAIN MAKEUP.
The Usual order Reversed ny inc
HE Four Road.

CHICAGO October A-Persons travel
ling over the Big Four road recently nav
noticed the apparently queer arrahseihcn'
Of cars I'm the passenger trains. Inc slr.p-
ers and parlor cars are next the engines
the coaches next the sleepers. ana the
baggage and express cars az the rear OF
the trains. the old order OF makeup peihs
reversed.
IL has been demonstrated that the cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
pANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE, VA, October 24-(special)
cial)-Quotations: Wrappers-Fancy, 800
Si5; good. slGQ $50: medium, sl2Qsl6; COM
mon, ss4Sl2. Fillers-Fine, SSu$u; good,
s5q8, common, s3Q$5. Cutters--Fine.
Smokers-Fine, S75Qdta50; good 81 500
s.; common. AJ0QT. Nondescripts--
GranulatOrs, $45QT: common, sass.