davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-30
MOBILE & OHIO R. R.

Shortest and Quickest Line to all Points
North and South.
Connecting with Mobile Steamship Lines
for South Florida, Havana and other
West India Ports, Central and
South American Ports.
Pullman Palace Sleepers with Buffet and
easy riding Day coaches on all trains.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
j. Z. ALDERMAN.

The Greene County Herald is author
lied to announce
j. f. ALDERMAN,
as . candidate for State Senator of the
Second Senatorial District of Missis.
sippi; subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic partN.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-30
For Clerk of Courts.

The Herald is authorized to announce
DAN MCLEOD,
as a candidate for reelection to the Office
of Chanccry and Circuit Clerk of Greene
county; subject to the Democratic pri-
maries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-30

Col J. II. Jones has withdrawn
fir IN the gubernatorial race.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Upson and son. ~ Brighton, are
visitingJohn frwu 'Strm.Iy.
Mrs. II. J. SAGE sud daughter Ina,
spent Sunday in Wellington. the guests
of Eugene Goodrich'- amily.
Mrs Edith Buir, md daughter Treva.
spent few days last Neek ir Roches-
ter with Mr.. snd Mrs. Jack Irish.
B. Pratt has gone to West Virginia
on business.
The body OF 0lney Rounds was disin-
tered last Tuesday and taken to Spen-
Ger and buried by the side of his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Myers and
daughter, Louisa. called on Frank Nc
Clellan and family Of PeDfield and ].
L. Chapman and family of Wellington
Sunday.
The young people gave Arthur Dir.
lam a surprise on his twenty-first birth
day last Tuesday evening.
A few Of the young people attended
a party at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckel'i
last Friday evening. given in honor o
their son Heron.
George NimOcks OF Wooster, spen
Sunday at home.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
OBERLIN.

Madam Clary and Theodore Van York
gave an imprOmptu vocal recital 10 the
conservatory students last Thursday
at eleven a. m.
The Messiah concerts were given last
Thursday and Friday evenings. In most
respects they came up to the usual stan
dard Of excelleney. The artists were all
thai could be desired. Three had sung
here befOre-Mrs. DOOIittle BlOdget,
Mary Louisa Clary, Watkin Mills. Van
York made his first appearance here.
He possesses fine tenor voice, good
style and fine personality, which
makes his performance very pleasing.
The chorus, although not so large, many
Of its best voices being absent, did its
work we'll. The organ with Prof. An
drews presiding needs no criticism.
The orchestra alone proved incapable.
In several places some Of the instru-
ments varied from the pitch 90 as to
make a serious diseord. This is no
doubt due to the fact that many Of its
members are new. The house was well
filled both nights.
Mr. PhOuts goes with the Glse club
this season as violin solOist.
Quite number Of Wellington people
came over to attend the Messiah.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

HazZeItOn Smith died Monday.
Frank Barnum and Mrs. Ralph Hart
are on the sick list.
s. P. Merriam made business trip to
Cleveland Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Wilcox were
guests Of Cleveland friends Saturday.
Misses Eva and MeIua Gott visited
friends in Grafton Saturday.
Prof. H. W. Noble and son Of Penfeld
called on Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Noble on
on Sunday.
The ladies Of the N. E. church desire
to thank all who so kindly assisted in
making the bazaar and supper 50 COM
plete success. Amount taken in about
S6S.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Morris and two
daughters Of Geneva, 0. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. R. Parsons.
Sunday morning when Fred Hastings
went to the barn he found one Of his big
work horses with broken leg. He was
obliged to have it killed. This is the
second valuable horse Mr.. Hastings has
lost inside Of fourteen months. The
first one broke its leg while backing out
Of the barn, and the last one it is sup
posed slipped in the stall.
Mrs. Mary Hastings celebrated her
ninetieth birthday on December 9, Mrs.
Hastings is one Of the pioneer women Of
this township and has resided on the
farm where she now lives for sixty-fve
years, and seems to enjoy life as much
as ever. Aunt Mary is a remarkable
woman for one Of her years, being able
20 converse on all the subjects Of the
lay in way far more intelligent than
most Of our younger women, and to
know her is to love her. She received
many tokens Of love from her children
and friends, among them were gifts
from California. Ten children, eight
grand children and eight great grand
children were present. Among those
! from out Of town were Mr. and Mrs.
James COnnaly, Of LOrain, Mrs. Nettie
White and family Of Paulding, Mrs.
Anna SaxtOn Of Grafton, and Lewis
Hastings, Of EleryA-
A Richmond. Ind, dispatch to the
Cleveland Press dated November 16,
says: Seyenty-fve heirs Of John Valen-
tine House, who lay claim to an estate
Of 1900 acres in Maryland, worth sew
sral millions Of dollars, held a meeting
here Yesterday afternoon. Members OF
the family from various parts Of Miss
Juri, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana were
present. Mrs. +. 6. Morgan, of La
Grange is a granddaughter Of John Val
entine house.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

The English, however, won their
point, being the greater and more ag-
gressive power. They promised to pay
our people for every slave they set
free. But even in their works of chari-
ty the English could not be honest.
They paid for the slaves, it is true. but
did so in paper redeemable at London
only. This paper was worthless at the
Cape and was bought up at ridiculous
and ruinOus discounts. Then the
Beers washed their hands Of the Eeg-
lish and trekked northward. What
those heroic home-seekers endured
during their long journey into the dark
interior will never be known. The
fruits of that great trek was the found
alton OF the Zuid Afrikanisehe Repub-
lick and the Orange Free State. Here,
at last. it was thought, pastoral and
simple minded people might take up
their homes and dwell in peace.
Never before had such a mistake
been made The leopard cannot change
his spots, nor the Anglo-SaXOn his yik-
ing heart. For ten centuries he has
been landgrabber and an aggressOr.
In 1877 Briton again invaded and
captured our country. We were then
a scattered and weak people, else that
invasion would have been dearly paid
for. But we were willing to wait.
After three years of tyrainy we pre-
pared to shake of the yoke. How e.
fectively we did it England remembers
to this day Boys not yet out Of their
teens, old burghers who had passed
their three score years and ten. women
even, with babes in the cradle-all took
up their trusty rifles and went out to
fight for their homes and freedom.
God showed which side He was on
by the victories of Laingsnek, BrOnck-
er's Spruit and Maiuba Hill. England
saw we were in earnest and wisely
granted US our independence. At last
the BOer had his freedom.
But in the meantime a change had
been creeping'Over our country. That
land which we had first thought &C
rude and inhospitable was found tC
have hidden beneath its rugged surface
4 wealth Of gold the like Of which the
world had never seen before. It wa;
blessing that carried with it its Owl
curse. 1t drew like e magnet the riff
raff Of the world within our borden
and spectators and sdventuren
swarmed into our quiet little towns
and men whose only quest was wealtl
tried to elbow US out of our heard earn
ed homes.
Then, too. came Cecil Rhodes ans
his empire building eOm-pAtriOts
When this man Rhodes stood in = littl
grocery shop at Cape Town and stretch
l ed his great paw over the entire ma
Of South Africa and said "All British
that is my dream" he made a confess
ion that the WOrld should never forge
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
TOWNSHIP NEWS.
COLLECTED BY THE ENTERPRISES
CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.

Recent Happenings and Special Events
in weIIington's Immediate Vicinity, OF
Interest to Everyone-Our Correspond
ents Spare No Pains to Clean the News.
BRIGHTON.
j. Z. Yocum is home from the 0ber-
lin business school for shortVacation.
4 Christmas exercises will be held in
the NJ. E. church next Sunday night,
under the management Of the Ep-
worth League.
Miss Katie Heck, Of Wellington
spent Sunday in town.
Fred Myers is home for few days.
The store here has again changed
hands, Stanley & Ashcraft having sold
NJ. A. Wilder, OF Wellington.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will elect
officers next Sunday.
Rev. s. ]. Mcconnell, of Clyde will
deliver a lecture in the NJ. E. church,
Wednesday night, December q, sub
ject "Home, Sweet Home"
John Morgan, of Maumee, visited at
Fred Cenney's day or two last week.
he is a nephew of Mrs. Cenney.
Those who attended the Ladies Soc
iety at Mrs. Allyns last Wednesday
report fine dinner and an enjoyable
time.
Our accommodating agent, G. o.
Ream was transferred to Limestone
last week. A young man from Hart
land takes his place.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
PLEASANT STREET.

We have heard the sound Of sleigh
bells jingiing by, but not now.
&c. Wheeler and Steve COWie were in
Kipton Sunday.
J.W. COwie was In LOrain Friday and
Saturday.
DIR. Day and family visited in Clarks-
field Sunday.
is. Halland family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trip in Rochester Sunday.
Miss Wing OF Clarksheld Is spending q
few days with Miss Martha GiIleff.
Leon LOvelRnd has gone South, selling
patent brOOms. he expects 70 get home
before Christmas
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
The Winter Term.

The winter term of the Oberlin Busi-
ness College will begin Tuesday, Jan.
?. 1900. Any Of our young people in
tending to enter business college will
find this one of the best equipped and
most thorough in the entire country.
5O-52
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

tDfToR The ENTERPRISE.
Durham, Nntal, South Africa, Nov. 8,
908-The unequal struggle now on in
1his part of the world can not but be Of
interest to you. To me it is Of vital
|oneern. With home and native land at
take, cannot forbear to drop pebble
In the great sea of public opinion, hop
|pg however Insignificant the ripple
nay be, that little of the truth may
be brought to the attention Of your
c0untrymen.
Have people right to fight for their
ZONES and the homes OF their fathers?
~ they have not, tn n the Beers are
Iinow engaged in an unholy and un-
| l1igRteous war. IL is war. however,
Ili.at has been forced npon them by a
great and aggressive empire, an empire
Whose rapacity and duplicity has be-
come byword throughout the world
There are many reasons why and
| eu my brother Beers fear this same
British empire. When, over a century
nFo, the valient forefathers Of the pres
ebt burghers of the South African Re-
public set sail for their native shores
and founded new homes and new set
tlement in this far of Cape country, il
was thought that they would here, al
least, be allowed to follow their OWL
peaceful pursuits. They were, as they
always have been, an honest, OutspO-
ken, God fearing people, asking not OF
the neighbors and intruding not on the
enemies.
AT the Cape our forefathers subdued
the natives, gave them homes and
clothing and did their best to enlighter
them. In return for this the Kaffiri
worked on the land and did that labol
for which they were by nature fitted
Then the English came fioeking dow
tothe Cape, and with pharisaical hor
rQf, said that we had no business +
treAt blacks like dogs and that it wa
or duty as Christians to liberate ever
save in our colony. This we decline
tfio, knowing it was no worse to en-
save natives by the hundred than
WIS to bayonet them by the thou
t. I.m..H a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20

Don't forget that we are still in the
wood business. We have a good sup
ply Of dry and green wood on hand.
J. NJ. Davies has charge Of our busi-
ness here at present and will fill all
orders promptly,
Davies & Whitney.
Home Phone 6S. 4s-52
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
FOR NATIVE LAND.
|IE BRAVE BOERs ARE FIGHTING
FOR THEIR HOMES.

Correspondent Writes to The Enter
Nfise Prom Durham, south Africa, and
4ply Presents their side Of the Case
ctnses Of the War.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
6C52

Holiday excursion rates. Tickets
sold December 3, d, 25-3O-sl and Jan.
lst. lSOO. Good returning January 2,
1900.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-20
LA GRANGE.

A Merry Christmas to you all.
HazzeItOn Smith died Monday.
Frank Barnum and Mrs. Ralph Hart
are on the sick list
s. P. Merriam made business trip to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
IMITATION OF LUETGERT.
Another Chicago Sausage Maker
COnfesses fe-Murder.

CHICAGO. ILL, March ALBERT Beck
er has confessed 10 the Chicago police
that he murdered his wife. Since he was
first taken into custody he has been daily
under a severe cross-nre of questioning.
Mile he did not at first break down
under this. he maintained a silence that
was conVicting in itself.
After a day I'm the hands Of the police
he broke down last night, and by his
words made himself the second Chicago
sausage maker who has done away with
his "ifc.
His crude imitation Of Luetgert did not
battle the police. as has the case Of the
present inmate Of Joliet prison.
Becker I'M his confession said: 81 killed
my wife ON January 9th. We We're down
town together ON that day. In the after
noon We walked 10 the Randolph-street
Viaduct.
There We began QuaiGelling, my wife
accusing me Of infdelity. ana l in turn
accusing her of not loving me.
Il became angry and threw her into the
lake Then 1 went back to my home"
This was all that could be got out of
the stOlid German. and these words were
said dehantly, with his head thrown back,
and his eyes glazing at the officers who
had driven him 10 the confession.
The same cause that led TO the murder
caused the confessiOn-the love of another
woman For the sake Of the woman
whom he married after he had done "a
death his first wife Becker told the police
Of the crime. 70 this 17-year-old girl he
appeared to give all his affections. lie
knew she had been kept in custody since
his own arrest, and ne had gathered the
impression that she would suffer If he
did not do something 10 exonerate her.
rf.t hon oil I'm
ledge and connection with the crime, ne
told the story of his terrible deed.
When Becker was first arrested he was
utterly Indifferent TO the questions Of the
police. Not till he was confronted witt
his second wife, and learned from her
that She too was suffering confinement
for the crime ne was accused Of did ht
show signs of weakening.
The police saw this and played on H.
lie was allowed TO see his girl wife
more frequently. and her distress at the
situation told on him N,sibly. The play
v:4s kept up. with the result that after
q long interview with her this afternoon
De- consented to tell his version OF the
crime
The police do not place any TOO mucl
cr,dence I'm this further than the bare
/ fact that he admits killing the woman
/ They point out that il Is manifestly i'm
/ possible for "a person TO have been pushe'
/ off the Viaduct in question in the mldol'
/ of the afternoon. as ne says was thu
/ case. without attention being drawn %
/ the affair, for It is in a well-populate'
/ district. whore people are passing con
/ stantly.
Moreover II the crime was c0mmitte.
| iu such an unpremc ltated way, how die
! it happen, they argue that Becker ha'
/ all her JcWelry that She generally wore
and that none Of her clothing is missing
except an ola wrapper and a pair of hous'
/ slippers?
They accept the cont sssion as an &C
know ledgmont Of the crime, but doub
the version Of the affair as given by tn
eelf-confes0ed murderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond VA Mdrch /, 1879.
Private sales reported to-day ~rte as
foilows. cutters 2 hogsheads' lear Ozark,
A. hogsheads. Tugs. 3 hogsneads, Iotal
number OF hogsheads sold during the
Tinted States internal-reyenue coilec-
,t,ns fnr the city of Richmond. va, To-
dow were: Tobacco. 81 ss3.b' cigars
sIsl22. Total $65o5.@. ,..-..,,
oiJ dominion. Allegheny, StoneWaH'
ond SaabrOoks warehouses report to-day
Receipts. Is hogsheads, deliveries -V'
hogsheads. .. -, a.. piob-
sales of dark loose tobacco on the klch-
r,ond breaks to-day were: Crenshaw
Warehouse. $3.50 pounds-highest price
so, ShOckoe Warehouse. 3OllO POUNDS
Iiphest price, SIC: Stonewall Wareh0use;
10 3q5 pounds-hiahest price, $40. Iotal
number OF pounds sold during the Day
NJ 2}5-highest price. SO 49,
Mcssrs. John +. Jacob co. have this
tn saw of the Tobacco, market for the
week. un-Cured-Receipts increasing
market continues firm for good 10 prime
sfocX. lugs and low grades weaker
RriehtsB Receipts continue light and mar
ket firm. smokers especially IN very good
demand Dark (New)-Receipts very me
raj This week: desirable stock. especially
black stemming leaf. In active demand
iow Grade leaf and Tugs continue IN ihlt
demand. no change in quotations. DARK
1Oid)-Receipts and offerings hght; mar
ket dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
SUICIDE ~ BOSTON.
ApparentIy Wealthy North Caro-
Iiniap shoots Himself.

BOSTON, March Al. :. Chadwick, Of
Charlotte. y. c., apparently a person OF
wealth. committed suicide by shooting at
tho Parker House to-day. He engaged a
suite Of rooms at the hotel last Friday
last night he was found in one of his
rooms i'm a delirious condition, ana
male nurse was summoned. This morn
ing Mr.. Chadwick went into the path
room. adjoining his chamber WINE inc
~. ,.os ordering his breakfast. and
nut bullet through his brain. Among
The mans effects was tie following tele-
gran, from Charlotte. \. c.:
III. $. Chadwick: Absence causing
onxietv Let me know how and where YOU
er, (eieueO BLANCHE
The man Was about IS years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
Mr>rxLny INVITED 10 GEORGIA.
Uannn Asks Him tn 60 with Him &"
ThomusNiIIe.

WASHINGTON. March senator
Hanna has invited President Mckinley
to 20 with him next week 10 his place at
ThomasylHe. Ga, for a rest, and tho
President has promised TO do 50 II tho
public business is by that time In sucn
ehapo as 90 permit his absence.
II the trip Is made 1t will be solely r
the purpose OF occurring recreauon, OF
which the President rs In need alter MS
long strain In connection with the Pnh'
igh war Senator Hanna does not expect
10 get away before the latter part OF next
uraak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
A. T.. DOMAIN n CO.,
COMPROMISES ov CANAL NIL
Apparent Determination on some
Legislation Regarding II.

WAsmNGTON. March 2-Tha indlca-
lions from the conferences on the river
and harbor bin are that a compromise on
the Nicaragua canal amendment will be
agreed TO. one of the recent propositions
made and being discussed is for AN up-
Precipitation o. $4,000. with authoriza-
ton to the President 90 investigate hoth
the Panama and N.caagua routes. ana
when the best '0ute is found the Score
tarv of War IS 10 90 ahead with The
work and enter into contracts for its COM
ule'iou. There rs some objection 10 I'M.
plan. and 10 may be- modified II seems
10 have been determined that some canal
legislation will bee passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
LYNCHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 2.-(Special.l
Quotations: Medium dark Tugs, NG2
primings, J0c.Qsl common dark lugs
N.50gsl 10; medium dark Tugs, $2qR.5o
fine and good dark, SdSi
Leaf-COmmOn dark leaf. &.5gasi.j0
medium dark leaf $5dt6; good dark leaf
SU$9. fine dark shipping leaf, &gsll
good black wrappers. $i2dSl3; fine black
wrappers. Sl5us20.
Bright TObaccO-Bright New; Lugs--
Common green and nondescript. $500
$3.50. medium smoking and cutting, $5.J0u
s.. good smoking and cutting. Nn@.5O
fine smoking and cutting $3.50.
Leaf-CommOn cutters. S5dS.50: me-
dunn cutters. S.J0llsS.50; good cutters,
$500 $50; fine cutters. $l0d Sl2: fancy cut
ters, N2aSl4: common wrappers. $3.50,
medium wrappers. sl0dsli: good ma
hogany. N2d SIS: fine white, &5d<iO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. VA, March 2-(Special.)-
Quotations rule as follows: Wrappers
Fancy. $3.50; good S256S35; medium,
Sl5nS2j: common. tiOdSl5.
Fillers-F1ne, s7a@; good, S5GS; com
mon. 3TS.
Cuttera-Fine. sl7Qs23; good. s1l.5Odsl7;
common, T0I1.J0.
SmOkers-Flne. so 5oGSl3.50; good. 1851
5000; common. 3.J0dS.5O.
Nondescripts--Good. S3.J0gs5 common,
$2nS3.5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA, March 2-(Special.)-
Market active: fancy hand-picked. SIC
extra hand-picked, Sl-Sc.; third grade,
IXL. hand-picked 21-2c., Jumbo. extra
large. hand-picked. Sic. No. ! Virginia,
shelled. 43-ic.. No. Virginia, shelled,
23-fc.: extra large Virginia, shelled
5l-2c.: No. l Spanish. shelled, Sc. No.
Spanish. shelled. &c. Farmers stock. crop
very short Market strong and advancing
on all grades. Fancy lie; strictly
prime. &c.: prime. 2 - 10 Sic; common.
none offering; Spanish, 9Oc. per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03

CHARLESTON. 5. c., March In ths
rrntted states District Court here to-day
clerk g J. q. Hudson made out, anu
Judge Brawley signed. 29j checks In favor
of the officers and men Of the cruiser
yale for their share of the money ae-
cruing from the sale Of the Spanish prlzs
Pita After the Rita had been captured
bv the Yale and had been sent mere Inc. mo
Government bought her for SlZoVVo. mo
prize money TO be- divided amounted 10
$4,000 captain Wise. OF me fale' W
sent check for SS.ssl, ana the sin "a.
-, receIv4d by "a seaman was $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. March 2-(Specisl)--
Market nrm. with heavy receipts and
Common to medium lugs. 81. 80 TO 50: good
10 fine Tugs. - TO s.; poor short leaf. g
TO 81: fair 70 good short leaf. $50 10 s.:
medium 70 good wrappers, s. 70 Sl2; good
10 fine wrappers. 81 10 so; medium 10
ping, $l2 to SIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03

Richmond. Va. March ?. 1899.
Ouotatlons: Wheaf--Longberry, 1oaloc.;
,,,,xnd -007Sc.: shOrtberry. 1Oa1so.; No
red 5Sc. Coln-White Virginia, bag lots
pc: No. white. &c. 10. Whitss' ~ ~
~ = ol,2 4c Oats-NO mixed. 33c.; No. 3
mixed b he; winter seed oats, 55a5Sc'
Rve 62HtJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
NORFOIK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA, March 2.-CSpecial)-
Farmers Market-Fancy. 3 3-Sc.; strictly
prime. 1913 lie; prime. , 7-SaSc., com
mon, 2 l-4Q2 Sic; Spanish, 90c bushel
The market is steady. with a continued
upward tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, March 2.-Spe-
cial)-VirRinia Peanuts-Firm at 363 Lie
for good 20 nice. Spanish quiet at soc
Stock very light.