davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
 for the County of CocOnino.
 c. E. Boyce plaintiff, vs C. P. Silvernail and l.. H. Silvernail, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of decree of fOreclos- ure. dated April l2, 1899. and an order of sale dated October 4. 1900, issued out Of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Coconino, in the above entitled action, by virtue of which decree c. E. Boyce, the abOve-named plaintih, obtained judgment against c. r. Silvernai and l.. H. Slvernail defendants, on said April i2 1899, which said decree was on the i7th day of April, 1899, recorded in Judgment Book One Of said District Court, at Page ls0: and also under and by virtue Of a certain judg- ment and supplementary decree of foreclosure rendered in this court on the 29th day of Sep tember, 1900, disSolviDg the temporary injunc- tion sued out by the above e-named defendants against the Sherif of Coconino county and the abOve-named plaintiff, to restrain sale of the property hereinafter described. under said frst-named decree of foreclosure which de- cree of September 20 l9OO confirms the decree of foreclosure of April I2, 1899 am commanded to sell all that certain real property, situated in the town of Williams, Coconino County. Ari- Zona described as follows. tO-wit: All of lots Nos 6. 2 and in Block No. ls, and lots Nos. i3 and IA in Block No. 2l. of said town. as sur veyed and plated by H. c. Mutt, trustee for the Atlantic Pacific Railroad Company.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Co., tober g, 1900, at II o'clock a. m, Of said day, in front of the court house. in the town of Flagstaff, said Co., conino County, Arizona, will in obedience to said order of sale and decrees of court afore- said. sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and best bidder for cash. in gold coin of the United States. Witness my hand this 4th day of October A. D. 1902.
 J. A. JOHNSON,
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your face as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallOw complexion, pimples and skin eruptiOns. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have healthy appearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap sarsaparillas and sO-called purifiers fail. Knowing this. we sell every bottle on Il positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards, druggist.
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06

The nineteenth annual conference of the NJ. E. church of Arizona closed work at Phoenix Monday. The as- signment of the ministers was the last business of the session. They are as follows: Superintendent, s. A. Thom- as. D. D.: Benson and Bi.bee, David Roberts: Flagstaff, J. H. Henry: Glen- dale, o. s. Frambes: Globe, E. 0. Me- Inlier: Jerome, John Oliver: Kingman and Chloride, (supplied), Wm. G. BIakeley: Mesa, F. G. Decker: Needles. John NJ Baxter: Phoenix, Clarence V. COwan: Prescott, HarcOurt w. Peck: Stafford, Frank w. Downs: Tempe, M A. Meagher: Tucson, A. M. Gibbons: Williams, w. C. Geyer: Wilcox and Pierce, to be supplied: WInslow, Alfred Ramey; Yuma, J. A. Crouch.
 The only changes were at Flagstaff where w. w. Brunk is the retiring pastor: at Jerome, where G NJ. Smith preached for the past year: at Tempe, Tucson. where Mr. Gibbons succeeds J. H, Henry, and at Williams. the former past crate of Mr. GibbOns.
 Moki Tea positively cures sick heaG- ache, indigestion and constip pat ion. A delightful herb drink. Removes all erupions of the skin, producing per- feet complexion, or money refunded. 25c and 5Oc at w. R. Edwards, drug pist
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

fresh one or other OF the Silded youth
come "on the hunt" with herself as quar-
~.
She made his acquaintance at lunch and
dinner, and found him agreeable. She
soon perceived that the feeling was re-
ciprocated. This at first amused her.
Then she presumed on It to interrupt him
at his work. She found that there were
quite number OF things which she wanted
to know, and when the thirst for knowl-
edge came on her she marched ruthlessly
into the secretary's room, sat down, with
an apology. III front Of him. and encour-
aged him to converse with her.
Mr.. Poggson, catching her In the act,
objected strongly.
but to write my letters" he said, with
parental frankness.
You pay him So much!" retorted Miss
Poggson. with scorn.
Il pay him what he asks" replied her
father firmly. ~'If he's worth three times
that salary to me, SO much the better for
me. But don't you come blandishing around
disturbing him. There's Lord Buler ana
the Earl OF Hurley dyin' to pop Il ycu
didn't choke them on with both hands. IT'S
your business to go and blandish to them"
which,"
Il would prefer the earl myself. IT'S
more toney. But II you're more stuck on
the lord give you q free hand.''
Thank you for nothing" replied Marie
Antoinette. disdainfully. Il wouldn't take
them II they were sold at dime dozen.
I'm told that Hurley's generally known as
Early Purify because he drinks, and Bull
per's known as the 'Bull-pup' because hes
30 hideous."
Well. you might cure Hurley, or you
needn't look at the .Bul-pup'--he Is blamed
ugly: but ~ you've got to marry one or
the other
TIN an American girl. - said Mis- posr-
SON. with decision. -
TIN an American father" replied NJ.
Poggson. darby. though he could hays
ecaroely explained his meaning.
The result Of this passaEe, q arms w.s
tAat Marie Antoinette, IN defance of ~
1ofh6f. psrsisted n aaakfng inroads -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
ACCUSING SPIRITS

"
rascal. yew'vs ut NO prevf I ask yew
where's yew'fe prewf?'s
Hero. said the Iieutsnant Ana asain
he kicked his heels ON the ksg. Il eave
out hollow sound. He lsapt Oh II a. II
he had been SUDDENLY stung. A faint glim-
mer Of the truth da.-red upon Dick.
Remember" he said. provokingiy, my
contention has been that there u no
brandy In the casI."
The Lieutenant turned It over on It's s.ds
without answering. It was empty. and.
though the door beneuth was damp, the
holes had been stopped up.
There was brandy In lt,",ns said,
rounding on Dick.
The-soda water seems to have evapo-
rated" said Dick, innocently. Some OF the
revenue men began to Singer.
Search the piace:" said Curwen, gnaxh-
ing his teeth. One Of the men returned
persistently and announced . strong smell
OF brandy In the yard. particularly In the
duck pond.
1T would hardly do to show the Squire
water from the duckpond as contraband
spirits" said Dick.
There's sheep and there's goats" said
the Lieutenant, hardly able to contain his
wrath, 30 that Dick came very near plying
MIN and only murmured and asses" this
time under his breath. The lieutenant or
dered his men on and folio, ,ed them Dick,
without stopping to explain matters to the
bewildered Prendergast. hastened down.
sal" he called. where Is Miss Judy?"
Wasn't it clever of her?' said Sal. ad-
miringly. But I'm going to stop father
runner kegs. It's very bad, she says, and
not safe"
But where Is Miss Judy?"
"Oh. she went down tn road" said Sal.
I expect you might md her under the big
alm.'!The King.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

and: discards his shoes % enter1ng &
house. Not to do % 10 the height d
dlsrespect. When Lord Lawrence oocu-
pied the viceregal chair he was compelled
to issue an oflicial mandate upholding the
custom. Similarly your native servant
would ~ soon think Of appearing before
you minus his cummerbund as your
English footman would walt at table In
his shirt sleeves
The vice versa customs OF the man In
the street are legion. The native clerk sits
run from right to left. Tho plowman uses
q miserable little pillow which Is utterly
:;nilt for its work by reason Of Its Short
ness-said shortness being due to the fact
that the plowman will only drive his team
by twisting their tails and cannot there
fore be far behind them. The tailor, like
his English brother. squats to his work.
but with the important distinction that he
uses his toes to hold the work while his
fingers are busted with the sewing.
The interior OK the native houses is
equally opposed to European notions Of
comfo.t. They are devoid OF all furniture.
unless one can dignity few rugs, cush-
IONS and curtains by such name. Even
tie weaithicst bankers and merchants do
without crcckery. glass. tables, and even
plates, KNIVES and forkS, while you might
search the entire wardrobe of their large
corps of retainers without coming across
single hook, eye or button.
Native relaxations are not particularly
elevating. The gambling element is pro-
vided for by the showers which occasional
ly visit even this parched land. The usual
prac;ice Is to bet upon the probability Of
some particular rain tank overlooking by
a certain hour OF the day. The drink habit
is Responsible for much crime.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
A Pen Picture of Mr.. bryan.
(From the Chicago Record.)

Those who have had an opportunity Ia
Observe Colonel Bryan under various condi.
lions agree that there have been notable
changes In his character and manners and
In his habits Of thought since he came 30
prominently before the public In 1896 rs Q
candidate for the Presidency. In appear
ance he has aged considerably during the
last four years. His face is much stronger
and fuller than 1t was four years ago. He
has gained considerable flesh, notwith-
standing his arduous work upon the stump
and platform, and weigh between thirty
and forty pounds more than in 1895, tip
ping the scales at an easy ZOO That Mr..
Bryan leads an abstemious life and eats
frugal fare is easily evident from his clear
eyes and complexion. He Is man Of small
appetite and simple tastes, neither q glut-
ton nor wine bibber. although rot a tee
.totalier either In theory or practice. He
never uses wines or beer on his table, al
though he sometimes drinks both when of
fered him at the tables Of others.
Bryan's face. ~ have said. Is stronger,
the lines around his mouth are FINER, end
show more repose Of manner than former
ly. He has lost that restless enquiring ex-
preston that used to lie about his eyes,
and he evidently has more strength and
confidence, more elaboration and aetsrni-
notAohs anu 1850 thSA AZ AAAS CtvSdS III.
pe:uousness has been subdued. He il gov
erned more by reason and less by impulse.
Experience has taught him where he Il
weak, and he has mended himself. lie kas
learned his strength. and that has given
him confidence.
While his emotions are under better COM
troll than they used to be, nothing colId
lessen or suppress tSat cordial sympathy
which finds expression In winsome smile
and Ii great vote winner. It Is ] tst as
much q part Of the man as the must a
tones Of hfs voice. and when he extends
his hand to friend or stranger the smile gees,
with II. Sometimes. however. 1t Is little
constrained. Its owner IL an amiable man.
His spirit ID not vfndictive or revenyefnl
He Is quick to forgive, but not always to
forget; and when - meets man om
WHOM he has suffered injury or injustice
the smile appears unecnsci0usly, but It has
an uncertain Of reluctant tings, like COM
pliment that has been written and cfossed
out. He IL nj % sensitive = he used to
be. but vexy ss1zitiye still; but perhaps u
may be that he has learned TO conceal II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

oOlus anu 4 hhOW nC udu ucCluCQ " Puf
chase 1t. It Is an opportunity which will
not, occur again, but Ieshould thousand
times rather that he missed 1t than return
without his letting me know when he
would come" Ia
,Why?" asked the postman. astonished
Because know some one has some evil
design against him, and at night one may
easily receive an unlucky blow. You know
there are two roads from the market town
here. One Ia the longer. but safer. am
afraid he will return by the burned mill.
because he has some one to see by that
way"
The postman tried to calm her fears. She
shook her head.
Then She continued: ..1t's mot only be-
cause my husband will travel in danger
GUS place with money that i am afraid and
tremble, but rather because there Is in the
neighborhood wretch who desires nothing
SO much as to put six feet Of earth between
u.s.
This hatred Is not new" she added.
when was young girl this man wished
to marry me, but refused him. He has
never forgiven mo or my husband. He is
annoyed that We live comfortably. That
is not ALL A crime has recently been COM
mitted. possess the proofs, and the
guilty man knows 1t. That is dangerous
secret fer woman to hold with only chill
dren about her. Yesterday this man ac-
costed me. I did not conceal my disdain
and he saw that he was unmarked in my
eyes. Then he insulted and threatened
me. was indiscreet enough to tell him
that when my husband returned and he
had man before him he would be less
arrogant. il you knew what look he
gave me. what an expression Of hatred his
features wore! know he has often been
seen at night wandering among the ruins
o. the burned mill. II my husband came
that way! Il this man suspected 1t. tell
you. Martin, he il lost.
What is the name OF this rascal?''
Jean Bruno"
The postman remained silent. he re-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

81 doan't think Mr.. Shensson mant to d,
wrong" said Sal.
"And 1 should not have supposed you,
father would have been guilty Of It. II he
is ever caught again"
HE willn't be such q fule."
Misc Judy concealed smile. another
pail" size said. "And empty that into
the duckpond.''
Sal FASTENED on with her burden, and
another pail received the brandy"
REALLY Dick" murmured Miss Judy,
apostrophizing the boarding In a whisper.
sit Was most naughty Of you."
Meanwhile Dick was showing his re.
pentence by faithfully engaging the leu
tenant In conversation. It was rather DIFF
ficult thing to do, and annoying exceeding
ly to see him sitting there on the cask.
eighteen minutes had passed, and he made
another effort, for Curwen was getting
restless.
You see." he urged. Gin any case there
Is nice point Of law involved. II I am an
ignorant accessory there cannot"
Squire dew not see nice points OF law
retorted Curwen. There's morals and
there's sins; there's sheep and there's
goats
"And asses" Dick suggested.
There's kecpiHG straight and there's
running contraband."
And my contention Is" repeated Dick,
YEARLY, that. so far As know. that is Eot
brandy In that keg.''
by the tramp Of his leturning men. They
showed empty hands, and said that they
had had no luck. But the lieutenant
was too ccntented to be greatly put out
by this.
Never mind" he said. ..there,s eroush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Those Raised in Caroline Show !, Large
pcrcentaSe:Of Sugar.


4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. Jan IS.
Special.-ilon, c.. W. Koiner. State Com
missioner of Agriculture. was here last
might comforting with leading citizens III
reference to sugar-beet culture Efe takes
g. deep interest in the proposed establish
nent of a susar-beet plant here. and left
to-day for Orange county ON a similar
mission.
All of the surrounding counties. are
within the section capable of growing
hests of 4 large percentage of sugar.
shown by tests and indicated by map
in the last report OF the Commissioner CT
Agriculture, just published.
Mr.. J. B. Baylor, a wealthy citizen of
Washington. who OWES two thousand
acres of land IN Caroline county about
twenty miles from this city. has mad
beets raised on the property analysed by
Professor Wyley. head chemist OF the
United States Department of Agriculture.
and they showed 4 very high percentage
OF sugar. Mr.. Baylor is making inquiries
about the plant here and will probably
seed "a large acreage of the beets.
Messrs. NJ. c.. Willis.S G.. w Shepherd
and w. .. Scott. commissioners appoint-
ed by the court. have commenced their
work of reasSessinS ali of the real estate
of the city for the next tax books.
The courthouse building at Stafford
Courthouse has been thoroughly repaired
and the woodwork repainted, which adds
greatly to its appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
SIGN PAINTERS
SHOT IN DURHAM
One Killed and the Other Seriously
Wounded.
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED For IT.
rhe Police Think They Have a Cleas
Case Against Them-A Suit Insolv-
ing the Patent to j Machine
Used i'll Richmond.
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED FOR IT.

DURHAM, N c.. Jan. 1S-Spec!ai.-ln
a row near a house OF ill-repute. in the
suburb known as Smoky Hollow. lssE
night about II O'Clock, Willard Shewon.
white man some twenty-five years DID,
was shot to death, and George Warning
WIGS seriously wounded
Shewon leaves u wife and one child.
\ post mortem was held by Or. n. NJ.
Johnston this morning under the direc-
ton OF Coroner j. f. Maddry. and the
bullet located.
Warning came here from Cleveland. O..
some four weeks ago. and Claims TO De-
a nephew OF the late Colonel Warning.
chief of the New York. street-cieanins
force His wound is not very serious.
but pending the trial of the case, he is
under a writ, and Is held in the guard
house.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Two colored men. George Martin anu
Henry Hampton are neld as the murt
derers. and the. police are OF the opinion
thu evidence against them is conclusive.
The dead and wounded men were en-
gagged in sign painting and were at work
yesterday The 'coroner's pury will hard
ly bring in their verdict before to-mor-
row. \ !hi~f
The grand jury is still in session. and
It Is; possible the murderers will be tried
at this term of court
BANK OFFICERS.
The stockholders of the Citizens Saw
ings bank yesterday elected the following
officers: President. General j. s, Carr:
yice-President. F. NJ. Sharp: Cashier. W.
H Oakley: Secretary and Treasurer. w.
J. Griswold: Teller, c. E. A,water.
Considerable interest is manifested here
In a suit just instituted in the United
! Safes Court by the Golden Belt Manu-
featuring Company. of Durham. against
Mis!htser Manufacturing Company. OF
Richmond, Va. for an alleged infringe
ment upon thu patent OF a bag-maklng
machine owned by the Durham concern.
The suit involves valuable rights and Is
for a large amount OF money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19

Engraved Roii-Plate Waast-Pins. rem
rant price Ic each. or for DC.
Ladies' 6-karat Gold Rings, with 5 opai
settings remnant price :s0c. each. worth
81.
f;cld-tYnished Jewelled Friendship
Bracelets. remnant price Sc. were Sc
= Henyed GrtIIed Teeth Side Combs. some
carved tops. others bead edge, were loc.
| remnant price sc. pair.
Cue-Steel and Enameiied Slides. We're
Sc. remnant price. choice DC.
cnt-Jet and Steel and Pear. week
l,res were ssc, remnant price iOc- each
Dainty wreath-Pins. for loose hairs.
were 25c. remnant price &c
sterling wAist-2ins, remnan prtce
sc. each
Combs. We're sc. remhah. psie
HEmME:D PILLOW SLAMS. GOOD
MUSLIN, &c. EACH.
stamped and Tinted Cushion Tops. Soc-
pa tterns for SC. each
Pure Linen Doylies i 1ncnss sd".i's'
slightly mussed. &c each. ~
Fancy Table Covers, ready for use. ioc'
y spools san-silk. slightly soiled, &c.
spool.
nvfANzs $50. SILK CAPS,
cso5L.oREDs lLxcARsAND BoM
=, MINIS +: LONG fzANNEL
SKIRTS, 13hc-
IWF.4NTS; sc. SLIPPERS, sc.
CHILDRENS $3.50 N4lNSoOh
DRESSES. soc.
LNEAN7y BOOTEE.S, 2 PfIRS,
| INF.ANT.S zse, RdNDkER-
| CHIEF BLBS. 13Hc.
ABOUT so PAIRS MEMS 81 AND
sr..S CtMEL'S-HAIR AND NAfeR NI
| WOoI, DRAWERS, LARGE SIZES. NC.
! 7s Mems .pc Nedicated Red Fiannet
! Shirts and Drawers. Soe. - -,
! 10 Mems soc. White Aierino shirts au'A
az Mems 2sc. Flesce-Lined Ribbed Shirts
/, and Drawers. II 1-2c r,uars-
! AZ MEMS SOC. Natural Wool ana Gamer 3
/ Hair Shirts and Drawers ioc
"a Children's 5oc. Natural Wool vests
! and Pants 1oc.
| Lndiea' zoe. FIeece-Lined anu '"s'
| white Merino Vests 1oc.
| 10 Ladies' s. and $50 Wool ana LAs'e-
| Thread Vests and Pants, SIC.
= Samples strips OF Lace Curtntn''
| 1 toll yards long, &C. II strip.
japanese Screens; hand ! % si;s,hr,y
| fold 6 feet high. sold for St-'' siisi''''.
pairs Of til Atwood Blankets, SOLD
| for s.. slightly seiled. S:D pair.
| Irish Point and Fine nottingham lacs
! 1.t:rIains. only / pair OF q kind, some M
| This lot sold as high as $3.50 pair 10 close
| out from &c. TO So a pair
| ROyS. PIC ETONtC.ARS, 1Oc.
BOYS Numbered W.4IS1S,
30 SoYs, 81 FuR TURB-4Ms 1T
TEsz.EE SUITS, ALL-WooL
| CHEtIO1. Csc.
ODDS AND ENLIGHTENMENT.
10 4-auart Granite Teaposs. were SSa.'
| for 15c-
I l2-quart Granite saucepots. were sc.
! for 25c.
lot OF Japanned Tin Dredges. were &C..
. &c. coffee Cans retnned. &c.
7 Large Size Sugar or Flour Foxes.
! Japsnnsd tin. Were Nc-, for &c
g Slighrly-Damaged Oil Stoves, sold tor
| Sl.1o, sor 81.
| racks, were sc, for DC
10 Ironciad Milk Pans. slightly damased'
| were l5c., for &C.
10 Egg Cabinets. sold Tor s5e., so I,, Ss
! Hardwood Spice Caoinets. sushet5
! d. mayed were &C., for Dc
| Is Slightly-DaInaged como i'oAeS' "eio
100 pairs Fine Carlsbad and English
! China Cups and Saucers. mismatched.
! Ws.. Is 10 &c. a pair. Tor &C. PAIR.
I i lot of French. German, and E;nsnsn
| China Dinner. Tea. and Soup Plates,
| handaomeiv decorated, SC. each.
3 English China Decorated 75c- Fruit
English China Vegetable Dishes.
! white. were 1sc.. for sc.
| 2 Toilet Sets, Il pieces. slightly Clipped
! were ss.49 for -.
( frnna 50c. to s1a0, choice :3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Coshill-AShbY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. va. Jan. ia
Special.-Air. Henry b Coghill, of King
George Courthouse. and Miss jamie Pol
lock Ashby. daughter of Mrs Sarah e
-Ashby. of this city. We're married to-
day at the home OF the brides mother.
Rev. A. II. Kippan officiating. The par
lors were beautifully decorated and filled
with friends OF the happy couple. Mr.
and Mrs. cogbill left on the afternoon
train for an extended Southern bridal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

.NIJN. I Urn IINODCSI- -h-1IS'>i|i'
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-FLOUR-Dul
and lower on special grades following the
break on the wheat market: winter pat
ents, S3.y003.1J; Minnesota patents, $o.!o
a39O.
RYE FLOUR-ouiet: fair to good, s3.15
0:.2:,.
RYE-Dull; No. western, COLO: f. 0.
b. aiioat. JSc.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. . red, 1880.
OPTIONS opened weak and lower. inft,s
cnced by disappointing cables. y severe
break in Northwest markets caused
further unloading and & decline In the
last hour prices rallied a little on cover
ing. closing firm at iiss0ll2c. net decline, but
&c up from bottom; March closed at
7:.a4c: May closed at 713sc.; July closed
at 71'Sc.
CORN-Spot market steady: No. .,
t04c. Options market opened steady on
wet weather news, but quickly yielded TO
heaviness in wheat, which bought on IN.
loading. The market finally rallied on
covering. and closed steady at sc. net de-
cline: May closed at 3y'sc.-
OATS-Spots steady at'29l5c. Options
quiet but steady.
Bl5nF-stcady; mess, $3.50; beef hams,
S.,2M22.J0
CUT sAIEATS-Tirm.
LARD-Easy; western steamed, SEQ
PORk-Ouiet.
RUTTER-Steady: western creamery, 81
Galc: State dairy. 19n2ic.
CHEESE.-Firm: fancy small, l2%4 else
EGGS-Steady: State and PENNSYLVANIA
easy: western unchanged.
POTATOES New Jersey. S1.e5f0
80: New York. S1..O12: Long Island,
Sl.5oQ2;; New York, $i.50a2; Long Island
S1.50H2.
SPETROLEUA-St Steady.
ROSIN-Steady..
TUTR PENT1 Unsteady.
RICE-Steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Jan. is, 1900
Private sales reported to-day were:
Wrappers 3 hogsheads; filters, S hogs
heads; leaf, Q hogsheads.
Inspections to-day were: Bright. 81
hogsheads dark. tierces.
Warehouses report: Deliveries, 81 hogs
heads; receipts. none.
Crenshaws Warehouse reports sales to-
day of 39.3S0 pounds-highest price, S1a;
Snockoe Warehouse reports 1000 pounds:
Stonewall warehouse reports 2,5OJ pounds
sold.
Internal revenue collections to-day
Were
Tobacco ......... ..............S 1910 G6
Cigars ......... ............... 6916 50
Total ..... ...........S1 3947 IS