davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-01-27
Cotton States Commissioners
of Agriculture in Session.

universal CuStOIu VI OtSoui1iuS III
concerted action and were in New
Orleans on the 10th to 18th in
slant. A number of questions re-
lating to the interests of agricul-
ture were discussed and resolu-
tons covering their conclusions
adopted. Commissioner johnson,
of Texas, Oh the second day, glo-
rified his State for the information
and edification Of the Association
and spectators. He gave glow
ing account of her size, resources,
climate aud the eminent character
istics of her people, in which not
hing was exaggerated nor aught
set down in envy. A resolution
was adopted requesting Southern
Congressman to oppose budding
scheme of capitalists to secure the
admission of competing products
from the tropics free of duty to
the detriment of Southern produ-
GERS. A systematic effort on the
part of Southern farmers to re-
duce the cost of growing cotton by
the use of time and lsbor-saving
implements and improved process
SEES was urged as Offering the only
promise of permanent relief and
success. A resolution in the form
of a petition to governors and le-
gislatures, was adopted, urging the
enactment of laws requiring the
county tax assessor to report at
stated times to the State Commits
sioners of Agriculture the number
of acres devoted to the cultivation
of cotton and other products, the
condition of said crops during the
growing season, the probable
yields thereof, shipments thereof,
and such other information a. may
be deemed useful and that such
reports be made on blanks uni
form in character furnished by the
commissioners, who shall be re-
auired to compile such informs-
ton monthly and transmit the
same to the president of the Assoc
citation for general compilation and
publication. A resolution was
adopted calling upon the various
cotton exchanges for concert of 40
ton in securing q uniform CLASH
fication of cotton, which shall be
the same every where in this coun-
try and correspond, if possible,
with the classification in the diff
ferent European markets. A live
ly debate WAS had ON q resolution
recommending improvements in
handling cotton in general aud the
round bale in particular. The re-
solution covering these points was
adopted after the specific mention
of the round bale was stricken out.
A resolution favoring agricultural
education in the public schools,
was unanimously adopted. A re-
solution was also adopted urging
such cotton States az have NO
Commissioners of Agriculture,
to provide for the same. A reso.
luton providing for the inspection
of imported nursery stock was
adopted at the instance of Prof.
Duggsr. The next meeting of the
Association will be held at Rs-
leigh, N. c., at a date to be here.
after fixed. The Commissioners
we're Hospitality entertained by the
people of New Orleans and the
meeting was largely attended BY
prominent public men and repre-
sentstives of A. and NJ. colleges
and experiment stations. The
Commissioners are in q position
to do great good to the sgricultu-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-01-27

As We have recently had some
inquiry for treatment for hog cho-
lera, We herewith give the formula
and instructions adopted and pub
lished by the Bureau of Animal
Pathology Of the Department of
Agriculture:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
DESERVED RECOGNITION.
Mr.. Bryan Cnn=ratulat"s Mr. Steven
son on His NOminat:On

LINCOLN, NEB., July 6.-The plan OF
campaign OF the Democratic National Com
mittee and its nominee for President are
vet 10 be arranged. Mr.. Bryan reiterated
to-day what he has said before. that he
was unable to outline his programme in
th, slightest way. Nor WIS he able 70 say
when q conference would be held in the
matter.
Mr.. Bryan had a number Of callers to-
day, all coming to extend congratulations
and express qualification over his norni-
nation There was more real interest
locally in the outcome of the struggle for
second place on the ticket thar in Mr..
Bryanss nomina ton
When the bulletin came announcing the
selection OF Adlai Stevenson, Mr.. Bryan
expressed his pleasure, and soon after
dictated the follow!!s
M Stevenson is an excellent man for
fne plnce. rs supported the ticket IN lssso
and can defend the platform OF 1899.
,o"ne WOULD have strengthens the elcAet
in the States where there is fusion De-
tween Democrats, Populists and Silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
V!RGINlANS LEAVE FOR HOME.
They Arc Wonderfully Pleased WITH
Platform and Ticket.

KANSAS CITY. MO, July Especial
All The Virginia delegation left for home
tonight. They are wonderfully pleased
with the platform and ticket.
Governor Tyler. Senator Daniel, Senator
Martin. Congressman Jones, Congressman
Otey. and every member OF the delega-
ton are delighted with the conventions
work. MIR. Otey, member OF the national
committee, who has attended all Demo-
cratic National Conventions in recent
years, declares this one to have been in
every way the most satisfactory he has
known. The Eirsinians voted solidIy for
Stevenson.
Congressman Jones made an excellent
speech seconding conventions nomination.
The North Carolinians voted for Gen.
Julian S Carr. OF Durham, on first ballot
but they were of the first to change 70
the man from Illinois.
The Governor and Misses Tyler and Mr..
Hal Tyler went down TO Lexington to-
night to spend several days with relatives
They expect TO De back in Richmond
Wednesday night.
The delegates from Richmond and vicin-
ity will reach home Sunday night.
Mr.. II. G. Buchanan goes TO Fayette-
vile. Arkansas. 10 spend few days with
his father Prof John l.. Buchanan. Pres-
dent Of the State University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
nri-,.,on Teach Racinc.

Nl3W YORK. July 6.-This was the OPEN
ing dav of the season at Brighton Beach.
The race of the day was the first, in which
,ha crack sp1-inter, Voter, ran the six fur
longs in IL: Ii. and broke the record for
all circular tracks.
FIRST race-six fur.onss-Voter q 10 81
first Firearm Q3 10 and j TO q second
lew Kraft as 10 d third. Time. LIP Is
second race-sellias. five furlonss-
screech Is 10 % first, Educate % 10 and
: Ia u second. Maximum g to y third.
Time. 1:ol 40.
Third race-Mon;auk. SIX furlonss-Com-
man5io q 20 15) first. Cresson q 10 l and
to 5, second. Bedeck u5 to u third.
Fourth race-one mile-Belle of LeNns-
ION {. 10 y first. Her Iadyshtp g to 2 and
S 10 5, second, Motley Is TO ID third. Time.
1::::77.
Fifth race-one and one-s.Stsenth miles
Herbert e TO y FIRST. James q TO and
OUT second. Mayor Gilroy Z to d third.
Time, 1:47 aa-5
Sixth race-sellirg. one and one-siateenth
miles-AIaximo Gomez tevenl tirst, Rare
Perfume (6 to j and TO u second. Lin
du.a ti0 10 d third. Time, l:54
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07

Republicans. but the support given, MI,
Stevenson shows that Mr.. Stevenson Is
the more available man, He is in every
respect worthy OF the position.
Mr. Bryan then sent the following mes
sage:
Stevenson, Bloomington, Ills. Accept con-
CALCULATIONS upon your nomination IL
was a deserved recognition of party ser
CsignetD wv. j. BRYAN"
All through the day kilograms of con-
gratulations poured in on the Presidential
MI. Bryan definitely decided not to so
to Kansas CITY to-day after he had
conversation over the telephone with
members of the National Committee az
Kansas City. The pressure 70 have MN
attend and make speech to the deie-
gates as a fitting climax was unusoatiS
strong. but Mr. Bryan has himself SteaG'-
" advised agnins, il. He finally brought
around the Democratic managers 70 h'7
way of thinking.
Mr. Bryan this evening received the 10
lowing telegram:
'.Minnetonka Bay. July 6.-Accept MY
congratulations upon your unanimous
nomination. ..
Nj, BRYAN said he expected a number
OF visitors. some prominent IN the couil-
els of the Democratic party. beginning
Tomorrow and continuing next week He
would not specify who they were. LII
coin is expecting crowd from Kansas
CITY with the adjournment OF the Ma
tional Convention. and prepare tons are
going, forward for some sort OF local
ADMINISTRATIONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
ROOSEVELT IN CANTON.
visited the President and Is Greeted
with Fooming oaunun~-


,,E.rON. o.. July 6--Gfovernor RooSs-
vol arrived in Canton this evening. As
r,e Governor uIishted from the train the
Whistles blew and the canaoas doomed.
ana Am immense crowd gathered about the
STATION and gave him mighty cheer OF
,rhe Presidents secretary. George 3.
,,,r.s,vou. Was the first person 20 greet
him As HI. stepped OF the p.ntforrn Car
,.i,-es were III waiting ana the march
frr -ne President'a horne was al on2s
,.,lan f,p. All along Inc line from the
..rsr5on to the Mckinney residence. nearly
a mile the streets were !.ned WIZ peopie
a.,r Governor Roosevelt was kept ou5y
bn,rfn. his acknowledges TIE yara
- ,1s Mckinley residence and the streets
,ti,.rent were packed With humanity 'S:'er
,bc Governor al'shted from rs carriage
a,E walked briskiy toward the house.
T,ner a tremendous cheer burst focLh From
the assembled crowd
president McKiney vas Standing on the
r,orct waiting with ou;stretch>d Names 10
e,rase I'll, associate on the nasonas ticket
When they shook hands tn ss>2s Was
:,snfrfne. Indeed The asss1no.ase was
,i,7nnrrII; COR Il spe CHI ard wl..T. some
t,s,,c. ffte Quiet was restored, tbs President
;r-roffucsd Governor Roosevelt. and tha
tc.o,.ar,,- responded in q Few words.
president Mckinley and Governor Roose-
welt were in conference most o. the eve
nirc. but nothing could oe learned as e
tha matters discussed. The Governor left
for New York az 300
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07

2. Connecticut 3; Idaho. g. INDIANA. :.
ot,tna .. Massachusetts. II: Michigan, .
11i,resota. IS. Missouri, 8; Neorasha, W. y,
Na,,ada. Q: Oregon. /: South iJakosa' =.
y-.ehingtou. s. Wisconsin, 5: Arizona, J,
Nv Mexico, 1; Oklahoma, L. ota'
50 IL. &c
I-or rarr-NIontana, j; North Carolina.
o. Total, 90 &c
For HogE-Missouri. l. Total. l.
For Observation-Disclosures. l. Total, L
For Hill-Alabama 10: Delaware, =
Florida. A. Idaho. s. Louisiana, 10 'Aas-
sachusetts, H. Missouri. g. Montana ..
Nevada. 4: New Jersey. 20; New YORK -
North Dakota. 6: Oregon, = 1ei'iiessee
"a Hawaii. 6. Total 800
being made. pandemonium retgned in the
hall. Delegates and alternates s'oo': on
their chairs, and throughout all the cSl-
Ieries people were standing and cheei'nEs
CONVENTION ADJOJRNS,
AS soon as quiet was restored. J. Milton
Turner. . prominent negro, OIL MISSOURI, tne
chairman of a convention of Free Ameri-
cans. which only recently nominated MI
BRYAN for President. was invited 10 the
platform, and briefly addressed the con-
,ention.
Judge Gray. Of Texas. chairman OF the
Committee on Credentials, announced that
the contesting delegates from the District
Of Columbia, Indian Territory, and the
Territory of Oklahoma. each had been
given half a vote for the districts they
represented However. as these de!esa-
tons had been unable to effect proper or
ganization on account of internal differ
ences. Judge Gray moved that the matter
OF the election of a National Committee
man for these districts be referred back
to the Democracy of the district The mo-
ton prevailed, but subsequently. on mo-
ton OF Chairman Jones. OF the National
Committee, it was reconsdered and iald on
the table.
The usual formal resolutions of thanks
to Kansas City and to the officers Of the
convention wcrs adopted amid the srea teSc
confusion. and then. at 3:21. on motion OF
Chairman Jones. tho National Democratic
Convention OF 1900 adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
OTIS in WASHINGTON.
Was in Conference With tho Secretary
IF AZ

WASHINGTON. July G.-General Gus
arrived in Washington to-day from ms
nome, at Rochester. y. Y, in answer 70
a telegrapiltc summons from the az
Department and called Immediately upon
Secretary Root. The General spent the
entire morning in close conference Win
Secretary Root, General Miles and AdJu-
Iant-Gieua-al Corb-n
In answer 10 inquiries as To the nature
of his business. he referred all question
ers to the Secretary of War, but the lax
Ter declined 10 make any statement on
II is supposed that General Gus has has
been called to Washington 10 inform the
authorities as 10 the military situation
in the Philippines with special reference
10 the possibility OF calling upon ICE
troops there f1r further reinforcements
for the United States force In China.
It may be decided that the emergency enc:
warrants change IL policy in the Phli!p-
pines, so as to securethe needed troops
TOR China by temporary contraction
OF the military lines Of occupation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Organized and fc-ciected Senator
Jones as Chairman.


KANSAS CITY, MO, July o.-IAe Ma
tionaI Committee OF the Democratic party
maj ar tn. Kansas City club after the
s;,.,n,,,,a,t or .na convention and i'm
ioJJ'l i'iii0tft ~ c.2,,,,,nr I,r.. Who
meua'eiy oiSaiiNeN' 80. 10 W ',I,ittao 70
was not d mem0er oil me toiiii'titt5'
naming outside untl the PreHliiit'1' rs
were over Thomas TaSSart, OF Ina a.
wa, has been mentioned as d Pc ne
an j,n3.,I nominated Senator Jones for re-
80. ''ts'''' - ~ rscai1l t,a unanimous
eiectlol. anu ne for .,,,1 i'm ..c-
vote Inc senator was II, -. -.
ceptng inc cha4t!it'''l7-iiP So -,
committee entered the campaign IN much
better shane than four years ago.
Tne r,artar Of selecting the Executive
,,a,,t-rso ,,,as Iaft tn Chairman Jones.
So'ii'''' S, +t,aanr.oir,,roo,t. aftar ne
who WI! make tAe appointments 'lNe' Az
mas had time for consideration.
1t is understood that many OF the mem
beTs of the last committee VII De cioSen
South Carolina; Johnson. OF lndla1a' w Il:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
MESSAGE FROM ROBERTS.
Pasct Moving Into Country Held by
DcNNct.

LONDON, July General Paget IS
moving toward the heart OF the county
held by Dewet
Lord Roberts telesraphsd 10 the War
Office from Pretoria July 9TH as follows:
'Paget engaged the enemy on July 81
successfully at Pie:serfonte.n. He drove
them out of a very strong position across
Leeuw Kop to Broncriefonteiu, where he
bivouacked for the nish,. He followed
up the enemy. and on the afternoon OF
July 18th was at Biauwko2kf, afteen
miles northeas, OF Bethelhen. He re-
ports that all Roer government officials
except the Treasurer General, who has
gone to Vrede, are at Bethlehem. wH1ch
is proclaimed tine capital. STEM himself
is reported TO have taken flight 10 >le
mountains
Butler reports the line to Heidelberg
restored, thus completing railroad com
nunicaton between Pretoria and Natal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
GREATLY SURPRISED.
Mr.. Stevenson vii! Campaign FOR
PnrSv'A Success.

M1NNEAPOLlS. July 6.-The news Of
his nomination at Kansas City vas gwen
to Adlai Stevenson at the summer cottage
OF his sor-in-law. Rev. Mr.. Harding. at
Lake Minneotonka, by the Associated Press
representative. Said Mr.. Stevenson:
This comes as a great surprise 70 ne
I was not a candidate at any TING. ana
never expected to be nominated. But. Of
course, I shall accept the call of my party
Endorse the platform? OF course shall.
How else could I accept? l believe the
Democrats generally will support The ticket.
I had expected to do some campaigning any
way, but now shall do a great dea more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
SPORTING NOTES.
Harry VI est and Wake. of California
Erue-NIcGoycrn Mill.

Harry West, OF Camden, n. J., VIII make
an attempt to lower the toe and heel re-
cord from New York to San Francisco.
IA. has figured the distance on the rail-
road ties TO be S,4Ij miles, and expects TO
arriva at the Golden Gate city in about
l3a DAYS To do this he will have TO aver
aga better than 26 miles a day In order
to timber up for his long journey; West
walked from Philadelphia TO New York
IN IS hours.
He Is sturdy young fellow, about -
wears OLD He supports himself during his
feats Of pedestranism by singing at Nari-
Gus places of entertainment. he Will make
his start within a week and will travel Via
philadelphia, Washington. St Louis. Kan
sas City. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Salt
Lake City and Oakland.
Frank Erne and Terry McGovern lave
settled down to the hard work necessary
10 get in shape for their t.snt ,'eioGe me
Twentieth Century Athletic Club, :" Maci-
son Square Garden, on July lG:h
fsrne has rented a cottage Al ed Ea'k,
on the Shrewsbury River, AMI :.'s tut
UP a gymnasium and other necessltles ior
getting in The hard work which he VII!
have 10 do to get down TO the required
leS pounds. His mother has come on from
Buffalo and will look after the coohiIls
of the light weight champions food ana
help him generally in all matters.
Fred Zimpfer, George Salce and blii
F1itznatrfcl. the heavyweight. are the
men selected to ge, Erne in condition TO
stop the terrible Terry inside OF ten
rounds.
Terry McGovern has established his
chartered at lohnsons hotel One Hundred
and Seyenty-first Street and Jerome Ave-
nue Manhattan. Terry is doing mis- work
win his usual faiihfulness and as he looks
n,nn his fight as the hardest he has ever
trained 70: he will Keep working hard
until the day of ithe battle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
STEVENSON WINS.

The convention recognized the slSnih-
canoe Of the action and cheer after cneer
went M and all over the hall cAairmen
Of 5!sleSa tons were on their feet in the
effort to secure recognition III order 10
change their votes.
washington was first to secure the priv
iIcea and the tellers cried Washington
changes its vote to Stevenson, provoked
wild enthusiasm. The cheers became so
loud that il was almost impossible 10
catch the changes. After Washington
came North Carolina. and then John l..
Shea of New York, managed 10 make ms
voice heard as he called out New York
changes f7er entire vote from Hill TO Stew
enson." The roar that went up was deaf
ening.
Then. in rapid succession. the following
States changed their votes 10 stevenson IN
the order named: California, North Da-
kota, Nebraska. Hawaii. Florida, South
Dakota Montana and Connecticut.
After that they all made rush for the
coming candidate The cheering while the
first changes were being made were en-
flnsiastjc in the extreme procession
was formed TO march around the hall, but
the long session that had preceded the
nomination of Stevenson, and the exc ting
scenes of yesterday. had worn the ce!e-
gates out. and the parade was snort in
length. and stu shorter as 10 It's line OF
march, and the delegates confined $henl-
selves for thF, chief part in cheerinsa
! The vote Of the three leading cand.dFt:ss
before any changes were made, was as
follows:
For Stevenson-Alabama, 5: Arkansas,
II; California, Is; Colorado, s: Connecticut,
| .; Delaware, A; Florida. 4: Georgia, 70
Illinois. As: Iowa, %; Indiana, Is: Kansas.
! 2o Kentucky, &c: Maine, 10; Mas
sachusetts. 6; Michigan, - MISSISSIPPI ,
| is. Missouri, %; Montana, ,; Nebraska
| 6: New Hampshire, 5; Oregon, .; Pennsyl-
, vania, 81: Rhode Island s; South Carolina
| IS; South Dakota, ?: Texas. 80; Utah. q
Vermont, 5: Virginia. "a; West Virginia
| u; Wisconsin, u; Wyoming, 6; Alaska. o
| Arizona, 5; Indian Territory, 3; New
| Mexico. 5; Oklahoma, Il; District o.
| Columbia, 6. Total, $40 IL
For Towne-Arkansas, 5; Califo-22;-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
Beers ATTACK FlCKSBURG.

Made Determine Effort 10 Retakc
the III &c.
MAsERU, BAsUTOLAND, July 6.-Fhe
Roers made determined attempt 10 retake
Ffcksburs. Orange River Colony, yest@f-
dav. They attacked the place at m!dnisht
,Ths fighting was short but fierce, lasting
an hour. when The Federals were REFUSED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
HrookJyu 10: Cincinnati, O.

CINCINNATI. O., July 6.--Kitson dupl-
Gated Nops performance of yesterday and
shut the Cincinnatis out with one hit. At
tendance, 1,1oo.
Score by innings: Il n Z.
Cincinrati.... 49, o o y u . l
Brooklyn.... IL 90 0OO2 40 IA 1
Batteries-Peitz and thinner; kitson and
Mcclure. Umpire-Emslie- Time, hours.
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis. g.
ST. LOUIS. July 6.-The Philadelphias
punched their hits at oDportune times
score: Il. H +.
ST Louis .... 2oo01o1o II {
Philadelphia -. 4o0O03 i x-1o Il 4
Batteries-Hushey and Robinson; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland Umpire, hurst.
Attendance. 900. Time I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
nhn Ammunition Low.

r0Np0N July The Times Tien Tsir
c6-rse15naent telegraphius July . says
"Sir Robert Hdrt's messenger reported
that the British LTsatiot+ on June =. mac mao
women and children were safe. but the
fonT was bad and the ammunition lo"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.
Norfolk, 3; Hampton, i.

NORFOLK, VA. July 6-Special.-A
stiff game between Norfolk and Hampton
was played here to-day Norfolk Won pS
a narrow margin.
Score: II. n ~,
Hampton II o 10000 81 2
Batteries-Dannehower and Nelson; Ash
enback and Foster.
Newport News. 10: Portsmouth, =.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 6.-Spe-
cial.-Newport News took a wretched game
from Portsmouth to-day, the only feature
being the fine work of Harvey's new
pitcher, Hicks, just here from Richmond
score. r. II. Z.
Newport News. Q o 0 0 10
Portsmouth ..---- 0 o 0 90 - b
Batteries-O'Brien and Hicks; Luitich,
Murray and Byers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
STATE LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Scores.
Norfolk, .: Hampton. 0. forfeited.)
Newport News, 10: Portsmouth, z,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
Chicago, e: Boston. 4.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Boston could do no
thing with Griffith until the ninth, when
they hit him for three singles and
double Attendance, 1,ioo.
Score by innings: X. n Z.
poston o o 0 o 0 0 Q I "a 5
Batteries-Griffith and Donahue; Cuppy
and Sullivan Umpire-Terry. Time, EOS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Market Opened Firm and Advanced
One io.:SiX Points.
dvanccd


MEN YORK. July 6.-The cotton mar
Ret opened firm al an advance of to 6
points. and continued on the uptarn most
of the forenoon in response TO an almost
,,n.,roken rise in Liverpool. where a bear
panic seemed prevalent. Europe was the
leading buyer in the local pit. With room
shorts of less intense bear convictions
close seconds.
Although the August delivery attracted
IN. lions share of attention and ex-
bib,ted special strength. the frinness of
me new cro,, deliveries was a noteworthy
feature. in view OF the continued fine
weather over the belt and the apparent
Willingness OF southern interests to sell
nniasni,ed amounts of cotton Tor delivery
IN October and later months There was
< a singular absence OF bull speculation,
md not q few holders We're tempted out
ay; the expectation of profits within easy
: rencb.
strength abroad to the strong statistical
Z s.sfnat;on heavy covering by influential
aiaYandria parties and generalization in
E,,ropean bear circles in general. The
t;prern:ne,at chart noted further rains in
s.,eYss. bur reported clear weather else
.phere. 1rst the condition needed TO In
ylssorats tho crop and permit farmers TO
rush Cultivation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-07
r est
glue RIDGE Mountains, Va.

''t09't<1t''S'
Tor self-supportins women OF Richmond
and Manchester. will open July I'd
pnard s. per week Eouust-rrip ticket,
- IN Fo. all Information inquire az the
Office III East Franklin Street. Tuesdays
and Fridays from $50 70 200 2. IL