davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORIZATION.
state of North Dakota.
nnn0rttanrt Of State

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORIZATION.
state of North Dakota.
Department Of State.
CERTIFICATE or CORPORATE EXISTENCE.
WHEREAS. J. NJ. KEENE. C. s. MOOREs.
F.N; GILMORE; G: A. WARNER: ". F. BOISE
and o. L. BOWEN, have filed In this Office a copy
of their Articles or Association and an Organizn-
ton Certificate. as provided In sections 1928.
1927 and 1928 chapter 20 o fthe Revised Codes Of
1895, said Chapter being the law governing the
Organization and Management of State Banks,
setting forth all the facts required to be stated
IN said sections, and have in all respects COM
piled with the requirements Of the law governing
the Organization of State Banks, as continued In
the Chapter hereLnbefore referred to;
NOW. THEREFORE,. I Fred Falley, Secretary
and by authority OF law. do hereby certify that
said parties, their associates and successors have
become a body polite and corporate, under the
corporate name Of
HOPE STATE BANK.
and by that name are hereby authorized to COM
mence the business of Banking; to adopt and use
O Corporate Seal; to sue and be sued purchase.
hold, and convey Real and Personal Properly. as
provided by said Chapter. to.have succession for a
period of Twenty-Five Years, to make Contracts
and to have and enjoy all the Rights and Priyl-
leges granted to State Banks under the laws Of
this State. subject to their Articles Of Incorpora-
ton. and all legal restrictions and liabilities In
relation thereto.
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal Of the
State Of North Dakota, at Bismarck, this 9th
FRED FALLEY.
Secretary of State.
By FRANK LAWRENCE. Deputy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-15
State of North Dakota,

County of Trail,
On this 26th day of April, A. D. 1900, before
me w. j. Cooper, a notary public. within and for
said county and state. personally appeared j..
RoshOlt, to me known to be one of the persons
described IN and who executed the above and
foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to
me that he executed the same as his free act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
[Notorial Seal W. J.. COOPER,
Notary Public. Trail County. North Dakota.
[10c Revenue Stamp
Affixed and Canceled.1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-15

E. D. Washburn moved his family in
to the McCollom residence, on Quality
Hill, Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-15
For Sale,

For Sale.
All Of block SO, except lot y; and lot
8, in block 40; Hope. James D. Brown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-15
Recommends 1t to Trainmen.

BY FRANK LAWRENCE. Deputy.
The sun., 1900-12-30

Assoctstion celebrated Christmas by drafting
n bill providing for a system OF probation
applicable to every court In the State Of New
YORK. Probation" said MIR. Barrows, is
the cardinal feature Of modern prison reform.
II was first tried In Boston about fifteen years
ago In cases Of minors II worked so well
that IL was extended 10 adults and Ia 1891 was
adopted throughout the state. It began in
an informal way by the Judges turning over
minors accused of crime 10 the care Of kindly
disnOsed persons who took an interest In
them. Later law was pa ssed providing
that the case Of a prisoner under II years of
age should be investigated by an agent Of the
state. This agent also acted as a probation
officer
There are now sixty-seven probation Of
flcers in nassach usetts including two women
They draw salaries ranging from 500 TO $4,000
The cos to the state under the probation
systen IS about si?, OO0 less annually than
under the old system A new feature is the
extension OF probation to persons unable to
pay their fines Instead Of heing committed
to prison. they are allowed 10 60 to work.
aud TO paw the fine IN nstallments to the pro-
bation officer Probation is especially for
minors and first offenders. About ten years
ago Belgium passed a law based on the Mas
sachusstts statute. and seven years ago
France passed similar one NJ Monis the
French Minister of Justice. told me in Paris
last summer that 24.OtW cases were put on
probation in France in year Vermont and
some other States are about to follow the ex-
ample Of Massachusetts, Newark, y. j.
has already adopted probation. Ohio IL trying
to get u. and It j. time that New York should
swing into line
The sun., 1900-12-30
QTFFR BOiT. TINS VICTORY.
shes smaller Than Nelson's Flagship. but Can
Go Much Faster In a Calm.

Al such times as she Is not cruising about
in III" waters of the vicinity there lies a anchor
in the Bronx X II, opposite lsOth street. a
small squat strange look ing boat, called the
Victory. She IL 30 feet in length. : feet beam
and has foot drauGht. is roughly put to9etb er
and rather unwieldy in appearance especially
wSen one considers that her motive power
consists of a two-horse power kerosene engine.
which has seen better days, and that her
propeller Is set Of Paddles. working in the
centre Of the boat Karl = Hangl. formerlv
an editor Of the Nsr Torksr Ucroid is the
designer. builder and owner of the boat and
expects her To prove the value Of some patents
he holds on steamboat construction and pro-
pulson During the twelve months he was
constructing the boat. local watermen were
almost unanimous in the opinion that her
machinery would not move her al all. but her
inventor was confident, from experiments
he had made with smaller model. that lie
had practical idea, 50 he worked away with
undimlni~hed zeal and is now well satisfied
with the results achieved. for tho Victory has
an acknowledged speed Of over four knots
The hull of the boat is divided by an open
ho'fomed channel from bow to stern, two
feet wide and a. high as the draught Of the
boat Heavy transverse bulkheads serve to
strengthen th" whole hull and also form several
watertirht compartments The paddles are
located IN this channel. midway between how
and stern There are five paddles. each two
feet long by inches deep They are attached
10 carriers AT either end. tho ca rriers forming
parts OF two endless elevator chains which
travel on roller, IN guides which hold the
IL feet long. 50 that The paddles are = feet
inche, apart. and are drawn through the
two paddles are immersed AZ the same time
Power j. applied 10y revolving arms, which
The sun., 1900-12-30
DEER THICK N CONNECTICUT.
Protective Law Passed Seven Years AGO Has
Greati, Increased Their Number.

HkRrFoRp. Dec. "a Connecticut now has
lots Of deer, and they are becoming so tame
a. To be tempting targets for the ruthless
hunter when the Legislature passed a
law for their protection in this State many
persons Thought the protection had come
too late, but III" result has proved them false
prophets For n long time there had been
expressions OF regret that the pretty and
graceful animals were So rapidly disappear
ing from the scant woods of the state that
the sight Of one vas rarity. Impelled by
this public sentiment the Legislature Of 1899
passed Law forhidding the killing Of any
deer. buck. roe or fawn" within the con-
fines of the state under a penalty Of sioo
for each offence
The seven years that have interviewed
have been sufficient TO enable what deer
that remained u increase to considerable
Stats have learned Of tho immunity they
would enjoy here and have crossed over the
line AZ any, rate deer here are becoming
very plentiful, A wear or so ago the news
papers Of the stat, began 10 record the ap-
Such reports soon became commonplace.
bit they continue TO bemade with variations
many years the deer have become exceed
in-ly tame aud sociable They come close
They walk leisnrely along the railroad tracks
aud suspect no harm. Sometimes they
have stood patiently for the convenience OF
the man or the woman with the camera,
d. IL conscious that they have nothing TO be
ashamed ~ In photograph of themselves.
II is TO the credit Of the hunter that 50 far
the law seems u have been universally com
piled with There have been no prosecu-
tpus for It's violation SO far rs known
there has not been a shot fired al n desr in
this state since the law was passed, and 81
far a. possible DOGS have not been allowed
to chase them. The law has nearly three
more wears To run II will expire on oct. I.
1903. But IL 'he hunters are calculating on
making an onslaught upon the apH;als AZ
Of Wild annals are too we'll pleased with the
res Its Of tic present law - permit what II
has accomplished - b" ruthlessly DESTROYED.
They viii insist that the law he reenaCted.
aud this Will undoubtedly be done. Already
N" matter i being talked M, and no oppo-
sition ha. appeared - the suggestion which
= practically a demand. that n new law similar
To- the present one be- passed 10 maintain
III" present conditions IL il intendet to
keep with us hat deer We have. and to in
crease the number II possible.
The sun., 1900-12-30
4 New Century Hope.
From ihs Toronto World

Christianity is old beside Darwlnlsm. II 1, s;lll q
living force, ana evolution, we believe, I. = great
scientific truth. somehow the two mus, get along
together. Man stands IN need o' rule Of NJ, even
more than he stands In need Of an accounting Of
reN In sprces IL Is better TO have in,u. and both
W have. a. matter ~ fectA II Darwlnls,n I. IN.
glory Of thc century Christianity has hecn the main.
stay Of many centuries and somehow the two rp..
hnd a. they are nndins, y Nay w mat-a 10 :r,.s
ior the century " come
The sun., 1900-12-30
4 Matter o. In,.r.s, to Real Enat. Dealers.

All neoe,ssry Real Estate News 10 printed IN com
Dlsts detail ea eh day In THF Sun. You need this
In your bushes. No other paper gives such susn.
uop b this detail. ADJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
NEW SUITS.

GRAY, Blue and Brown Wool Chevlot
Suits. made Eton or fly front jackets, lined
with r,ercerized silk, skirts percaline lined
and neatly finished, in box-plaited back,
for S5.eS.
Ladies' Tailored Homespun Suits, all the
stylish mixtures, Eton jackets lined with
silk Ronlaine, percaline lined SKIRTS, win
the box back, for $3.50.
Blue and Black ATWOOD Serge, Gray,
Blue and Brown Homespun, made double
breasted and tight fitting Eton and fy-tront
Jackets: also Tan and Blue Covert Cloth,
made doubs-breasted jacket, seams finished
with silk stripe and rows of stitching, your
choice of these, $40.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Costumes, Of home
spun, the fashionable colors, tatfeta lined,
double breasted jackets and tight-titting
Etons, with pointed revers, new shaped per-
caline lined skirts, with box-plaited back
and fronts with inserted folds, finished with
rows ofstitching, for $3.50.
Black Atwood Serge, silk lined through
out, with fy-front jackets, and new COX
skirts; Blue and Gray Covert Cloth, made
tight fitting jackets, tattet lined, with me
pointed collar and revers; Brown and Gray
HOnleSpun AutoHlODio SuitS' 'A -
jackets, with the gathered box-plait skirt,
your choice of these for SIS.
Gray, Brown and Blue Homespun Suits,
made double-breasted Etons, with the shawl
collars, fancy taffets lining, skirts finished
with rows of stitching, for $3.50.
Ladies' Double-Breasted Etons, of very
fine and blue covert cloth, piped with taffeta,
with skirts made in the latest styles, each
seam with the inverted plait stitched, and
stitched plaits running to the box back,
making stylish effect These for $3.50.
Black Zibelne Suits, tight-titting jackets,
stitched velvet collars and white tatfeta lin
ing, skirt with double box-plaited back and
|, finished with rows o., stitching, for SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-FLOuR-St1ll
firm on winter wheat flour at old prices.
but dull on easier for springs; Minnesota
patents, S3.u-sli-1O.
& RYE FLOUR-Dull
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady at S1.oO
@1.7J.
BUCKWHEAT-st at 55@5Gc. c. i.
f. New York.
RYE-Quiet; No. western, G21ac. f. o.
BARLEY-ouiet: feeding, 4394GlAc.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. red, l4t4c.
Options opened easy, and thereafter
were bearishly disposed through general
liquidation, very heavy Argentine snip.
ments lower English cables. small
clearances. favorable western weather
and crop reports, and disappointing eN-
port demand. Closed weak and heavy
at lAG11sc. net decline; March, I4Ac;
May 723sc.; July, 721ac.
CORN-Spot weak: No. ., 43c- Options
opened steady and experienced a decided
advance later in the day on local coy
ering and a strong western demand. only
to break finally with wheat. Closed
weak at 14c net decline; May closed at
4Uc July closed at 4oAc:
OATS-Spot weaker; No. ., ooc. OPP
tons dull and easier.
BEEF-Stcady.
CUT N1EATS-Steady.
IARD-Weak; western steamed, S6.15@
6.17hs; February, $6.1712 nominal. Re
nned Qulet
PORN-Quiet.
BUTTER-Steady; western creamery.
o0624c.; State dairy. 1s@2;c.
CHEEsE-Firm; fall-made, fancy and
small, 13c.
EGGS-Firm: State and Pennsylvania.
14@14Ac.; southern, at market, 1S1a1
POTATOEs-steady; Jerseys, s125g
162E; New York, S1.50@1S71a; Long
Island, SL5u42; Jersey sweets, $2.2o9
2.75.
TALLOW-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Firm. Refined New
York, $500; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$3.50; do. in bulk. $7.20.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 551a456c.
RICE-Firm.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
PEANUTS-Steady.
CABBAGE-Steady.
FREIGHTS~ TO LIVERPOOL-Dull;
cotton by steam, 33c.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to points decline on disappointing ca
bles and unsatisfactory public support.
Ruled shade steadier on later Havre
cables, but was quiet and featureless
until Just before the close. when bust
ness, became active on covering. The
market closed steady at unchanged
sales were $3.50 bags. including March,
s7ITOJ; May, S7.1O@7.ZO: July, $40.
Spot coffee-Rio dun; No. invoice.
s. 9-16c.; No. jobbing, 0 Lice; mild
quiet: Cordova, CYCLIC.
Z SUGAR-Raw uull and easy; fair REIN
ing, 3Nc.; centrifugals 9G test 4asc.; mo-
lasses sugar 3 11-l6@3Ac. Refined quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
BOYS, CLOTHING.

B.
All-WoolVes Suits, solid red or brown,
collar and vest, ages to 7years, Si.9S.
Atwood Vestee Suits, with large sailor
collar and braid, ages to s years, for Si-4S
ATWOOD Gray and Blue Check In
dian Springs, with short collar and open
front double-breasted vest, ages to Syears,
$3.50.
Bows Atwood Double-Breasted Brown
Cheviot Suits. ages s to IS years, Si.4S.
Bows Atwood Brown and Tan Plaid
Cheviot Suits, made double breasted, ages s
to IS years, for Si.9S.
Boys Atwood Blue Serge Suits, made OF
the celebrated Washington Mill serges, ages
9 to t6 years, for $3.50.
Boys Navy Blue and Black Astrachan
Refer Goats, ages 3 to S years, Sl.eS.
Second Floor, Centre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
BOYS SHOES.

Boys All Solid Leather Satin Calf Shoes,
New English toe. nicely finished, shoes we
have been Selling for $3.50, for ST.
Boys Tan Lace Shoes new English cut,
warranted all solid leather, newest shade
stock, for Sl.25.
/ Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes, spring
HEELS, for 75c.
Infants Solid Leather Shoes, tips of same
and patent-leather tips, lGc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
CHILDREN'S REFERS.

Atwood Children's Refers, in blue and
red, sizes from to "a years, for 81.
Atwood Refers, with large braided col
lars, sizes to ~ years, for Si.5O.
Three different styles-one made of plaid
back material. one the loose back REFER, and
the other with fancy braided collar, your
choice of these for $3.50,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
YELLING.

Black Tuxedo Yelling, IS inches, the zoe.
kind, for lOc yard.
1S-inch Chenille Dot Yelling, l5c yard.
White and Black and All Black, Ready
Made Fringe Wells, Si.5O each.
Ready-Made Mourning Wells, 25c.
Velvet Spot Chiffon Yelling, entirely new,
in brown, navy, and magpie, for SOC yard.
2S-inch Baby Blue Yelling for SOC yard.
1S-inch pinch Satin Border Sewing Silk
Yelling, in all the new shades, at 3Oc yard.
Main EIoor--centre Aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
.coTroN-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cotton-seed oil
Quiet and barely steaoy: prime crude,
barrels, 3311AA@S4c.; prime summer yellow,
h,,tfer grades ,3S@39c.: prime winter yell
low. 3ia4Oc; prime white, 39@40c. Prime
meal S23 so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 23.-FLOUR-5
Dull and unchanged:
WHEAT-steady at declines: spot and
February, TIhD7.9%sc.; March, 1os4@73c.;
May, ISL @7sAc. Southern wheat. by
stAsHSs9Firm; spot. February, March
and April, S9IAG39esc Southern white
IS e0 oA,T xgeTiri No 2 white. s1N@s2c:
II III: YEMDuil; No. nearby, SIC; No. 9
western. Doc. ,E..-.,s -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
COLLAR AND CUFF SALE.
l5c Collars for SC
l5c Cuffs for &c
Wby2

A very exclusive mems furnish
ing store suddenly quit business
and we got most OF their stock,
which is now on sale. But to-day
the receiver sent US 4 quantity OF
collars aud cuffs to be sold-that
settles there they are
$50 dozen Mems 4-ply Linen Collars,
standing and rundown, high and low, large
and small, of the latest styles, sizes from ~
to II 10, regular price II t-2c, a special
Saturday, Sc for Csc.
60 dozen Mems 4-Ply Cuffs, plain and
link, rounding and square corners, reversi-
Bile and single, all nicely Numbered, regular
price t5ca pair, special Saturday &c pair
or 3 pairs for Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
WRAPPERS.

Red, Blue and Black Figured Percale Wrap
pers, new spring style, for SOC.
Three styles with deep flounce and Shout
der revers, edged with white braid, for Soc.
Six different styles, all extra full width, in
a great variety of patterns, some with wide
flounce, some with lace trimmings, your
choice ST.
The Sea Island Percale Wrappers, in light
and dark colors, embroidery trimmed, also,
deep flounces, these Sl.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb 2s-The enormous ex-
mort business done by Argentina last
week was the dominant factor in wheat
to-day, May closing 11s@1%c. under We'd
nesday The other markets were de-
pressed by the wheat Weakness May
corr, closed A93sc. and May oats shade
lower. Provisions at the close were 2k@e
512lhc. down. y
The leading futures rnnged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY

Every time we get a chance we
scoop up sterling silver goods. be-
cause they are always desirable,
especially so at these prices.
Large Size Heavy Sterling Dumb-Bell Cuff
Links-they are made in one piece, l9c.
Sterling Silver Nethersole Friendship
Bracelets, the latest engraved and twisted
effects, to fit large, medium and small wrists,
49c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
DRESSING SACOUES.

Eiderdown Sacques, in pink, blue, red and
gray, with sailor collar, sold at $3.50, tor
soc.
Fancy Striped ones that sold for $3.50, in
all the favorite colorS, for ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
(Where the Best Costs the Least.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

LADlES'NECK lies. 25c.
Appliqued Lace Ties, one and 4 half yards
long and five inches wide, in ecru and white,
the ones that usually sell for SOC.
Ladies' Black and White Chiffon Ties, with
embroidered and fringed ends, Si.25.
White Net Ties, with lace and pleated ends,
two yards long and eight inches wide, SOC.
Main Floor, Centre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
PEANuT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 23.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock nuts are now quoted as
follows: Fancy, 25sc.: strictly PRIME 2HD
2hc.; prime, 2Mc.: common. 1hgl2c. a
mound. Spanish shclled nuts. zoe. bushel.
Tone OF market easy and lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
SILK WAISTS.

An-silk Black .Taffeta Waists. with perpen-
dicular tucked back and front, the new collar
and flare cuff, for S2.99.
Taffeta Silk Waist, in black and all colors,
with tucked back and fronts, good lining
and all Sizes, for SIS.
The best quality Taffeta Waist, in all col
ors, tucked and drawn stitched all over,
some with fancy corded vests, for $3.50.
Black Mercerized Waist, with red corded
yoke back and front, for Si.25.
.-.- Sncnnd Elnnr-In eft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
CHEESFlFirm and unchanged.
HUTTER-Firm and unchanged
EGSSF'irm and unchanged
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARkET. 5

III
NEW YORK. Feb. o3.-Spot business
out good supply of mail orders for gen
eral assortments of cotton goods report
ed. Tendency of brown sheettngs up
wards. and some OF the finer makes ad-E
yanced NC per yard No cnange IN
brown drills; bleached cottons In fair
request: blacks firm and looks like going
higher 8 DENNIS very scarce. Ticks ad-s
I;anced Hc. in some leading makes Other
coarse colored cottons stronS.S.LlnenS.
are still very limited In supply and strong
In tone. although demand only moderate.
Business in burlaps also moderate prices prices
unchanged. 80
NAVAL. STORES
CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb - -IilU5t H.
firm g at osc. - sa1 les
nc Rsos1N-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none. q
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb 23.-sPIFdTS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at re- re-
Sceipts.s 10 casks: sales, IT. CASKS 9 eS-
p RosIN-Firm: receipts. 1850 barrels:
sales so6 barrels; expozss. S;ss :, eatseis
s1.6o; G. S165; H. 81. 90 :; sos *, s. -;
RosIN-r::sm and unchanged receipts.
IT'S TuRFEN ii re-
es ResiN1Fi1n u ,1.45el 50: receipts.
1163E barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Eyes tested anu proper lenses
adjusted free Of charge by an op-
tician holding a Diploma.
Fine Solid Gold Eyeglasses and Specta-
cles, would cost you S. in an exclusive opti-
cal department, sale here, $3.50.
Rilnless Spectacles, guaranteed for ten
years, riding bow style, csc.
s-karat Gold Skeleton Eyeglasses, guaran-
teed, SSc.
Goldoine spectacles and Eyeglasses, every
style. soc.
Fine Rolled-Plate Eye-Glass Chains, with
hair-pins attached, 25c.
Gold-Filled Eye-Glass Chains, with hook
and pin attached, SO and 75c.
Nam Floor, Entrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
CORSETS.

Come and be introduced to the
special advantages of the American
Lady Corsets. IF you are already
in love with them we want you to
know they are here. These Cor
sets are n1atchless models for
moulding the figure to grace and
symmetry, acme of ease, strength,
service-tne corset for lady ath-
1etes.
American lady, Bias Cut. Gored Hip Cor
set. medium waist. 81. so value, 81 a pair.
American Lady Long Waist Corset. high
bust. short hip, especially rdapted for slen-
der figures, 81 so value, ST pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
CRUDE TURPENT1NE-F1rm at S.ep
8. % receipts, { barrels. 10,
TARSFirm at S1-3o; receipts, DOL bar
TOBACCO MARKET.

u
Richmond. Va, Feb. Is. 1900.
Private sales to-day were: Filters. L
hogsheads: leaf, hogsheads; luSs, 9
hogsheads: scrap. II hossheads-
Inspections to-day were light
warehouses report II hogsheads re-
ceived and Is hoesheads delivered
Loose sales to-day were CrenSnaW
@Warehouse. IS, rs pounds-highest price,
SS11.I5: Shockoe Warehouse. ,o36
5no,Inds-higheSt price, zS14.I5: StonewalI
8 ~ arehouse. 7.5oS pounds-highest price,
+ So.
Internal revenue collections to-day
were: -. ~ .,,
L obacco :. so'.ma % %,
Cigars =. i,o.'o o.
oANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET
DanvilIe. Va. Feb. %, 1900. 3
/ Nondescript goods .-..-..-.-S 1.0e@$ 500
gGranulators 1909 zoe
sG Gommon $1,000. $500 900
81 f FnS s........ ........... 5000 30
Cutters !, -. !, ~
"a Common ......... S.U1ye IV.vy
~ Good - COG ESQ
Sins ....... ]. .......... 1000 22s5o
{ ss%noa 1859 sSsg e. sss
Fine 5000 u. so
Sss@ea .D 1, se sss 1 ,ssS
Medium I. e, ~ 90 -
"a Good .T<srI 49,
Eancy .ssss.. +. !. I. /. |. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-24
RIBBON.

1-o-inct wide Reversible Hemstitched
and Corded Ribbons, in Ill the newest COL
orS, at 33c per yard.
The New Liberty Satins, also Mousseline
Ribbons. $ inches wide, the latest fad for
Pulley Collars, at 39c per yard
Black Double-Face Satin Ribbon, the width
most popular for pulley belts
No. 40, 2lc per yard
No. SO, 25c per yard
No. so, 29c per yard
;-inch wide All-Silk Taffeta, all the new
spring shades, z :-2c per yard
Main Floor, Rear.