davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
TELEGRAPHERS ON
SOUTHERN STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

Washington, and stopped over in this city.
Mr.. Dalton stated that he did not think
the system would be Inconvenience for
more than forty-eight hours, as there
we're in the employ of the Southern near
~ 200 men as clerks, who are former OPP
orators. These men, he claimed. could be
at once pressed into service and all
gaps filled up.
Though some slight inconvenience may
be experienced in the handling of the
freight, which is a present very heavy.
the passenger schedules. will not, it IS
thought, be nterfered with. General SUI
perintendent Barrett is now in the South
APPEALS TO THE MEN.
President Powell has sent out many cir
culars to operators in the employ of the
Southern One under the date OF April
Cd, 1900, in which it is claimed that OPP
orators have been discharged because or
their connection with the Q. r. I. One
of thescases is said to be on the Richmond
Division and that the employees services
were dispensed with because ne wdS chair
man of the Operators Committee. This
the officials deny. and state that it is an
employees privilege TO, join ony order
that hesmay desire to. but that the COM
pany will recognize no labor organization
among its employees. Grievances Will be
considered as Individual CASTS only, and
that neglect of duty was tlS reason Tor
the employees discharge
This cause for dismissal from service,
however, is denied by member. of the
Order of Railroad Telegrapalers, who
claims that the employees alliance with
the order is the real reason of the em-
ploye's discharge. There is some talk of
a suit being brought against the South
ern Railway Company by the party dis
charged. The matter is now in the hands
Of an attorney.
While the men admit that the strike.
if successful. will compel recognition of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers by
the Southern. yet they claim that uhe real
object is to secure for the men living
wages The demand is to make S4Ekoer
month the minimum salary of an opera
for. with extra for all time over twelve
hours.
From what can be learned the other
5er1rGoyxs OF the svstef11-ar17'nen2en. con-
sductors and others-are giving little or
no encoura cement to the strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
IEHlGH DEFEATS
OLD VIRGINIA.
Revenge for the Football Defeat in
Richmond Score 2 10 0.
WALKERS GREAT BAT I IN G.
Franllfn aud Marshall Too Much for
Woodbury. Forcst-Thc Game
Well Playcd-scorc
6 To 1.
WALKERS GREAT BAIT IN G.

!. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April rs
Spscial-A;fotllcr Pennsylvania baseoal'
foam ssnatched victory from the Univer-
iesty of Virginia this afternoon by a score
lof TO O. Tiss time II was Lehigh, who
game down from Bethlehem looking for
s>svcnge for that football defeat in Rich
anond on Thanksgiving Day last, and they
obtained II, but only after a hard contest
Kelly, their crack left handed twirler,
was IN the box, and although he allowed
more hits than Pinke1'ton. he kept them
scattered. The LeiIsh players telded al
mos. perfectly, their only error being on
a Difficult; chance. The batting on both
sides was light. Walker, of Virginia. put
up a good game at third base and led In
The batting for his team. securing four
a,its out OF five times at the bat. Par
sons and Pomeroy dio best for Lchish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
Nino Quit ut Charleston.

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 12.-Nine
operators on the Charleston Division OF
the Southern Railway struck to-day in re-
SPONGE to orders from President Powell.
Of the Order of Railroad Telesraphers.
These were at Ridseville. Fort Mott, Elko,
Windsor. WarrenviIle and Langley. IN
South Carolina, and at Wrenn's. Mitch
ell and Gibson. on the Augusta South
ern, in Georgia.
y General Manager Sands said this after
noon that traffic had not been interfered
with by the strike The opera tors atsali
important points on the division remained
at their keys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
OBITUARY..
Edward G. Mayo.

Mr.. Edward c. Mayo died last night at
1O.:o O'Clock at the residence of DR.. OPP
penhimer, No. LOG North Ninth street
from the effects Of heart trouble
Mr. Mayo was a native of this city, otlt
for the past twelve years had made ms
home in Washington, D. c. wheTe Ne
held a position as translator.
He was the son of William Darlington
and Adeline Moss Mayo, and was corn
January s, 1894 He was q graduate OF
Yale College and four years ago his anna
mater conferred the degree of Honorary
NJ. A. upon him, wtlich distinction was
held by Senator Stewart and himself
alone.
AT the beginning OF the civil war he
was in Europe with his aunt Mrs VIM
field Scott and on receiving the news OIL
the breaking out of the struggle, he mas
tened to America. He ran the blockade
ard on reaching Richmond enlisted III
the Richmond Grays. then in the ned as
a private. although he was offered posi-
ton on the staff of his brother-in law
General Archibald Greey- He served as
a brave soldier and was once WoNnoeo
in the breast.
daughter of General Henry A Wise. lie
had lived for twelve years in Washins-s
ton. and had just been transferred 20 the
DIPLOMATIC Department when his heaith
broke down He spoke eleven language
fuently
He was a gentleman in every sense Oh
the word, ard was beloved bv all VINO
knew him. He was member OF q.
James Episcopal Church of tbs CITY
The funeral Will take place from u
$Pauls Episcopal Church Saturday after
noon at o'clock
John p. Palmore.
Mr.. John P.Palmore died Wednesday at
his home in Henrico county. He was DOT DO!
October Il, 1884 He served through tue
war, first under Captain Waiter L eake
and then in the Goochland troop. com
manded by Captain Hobson.
The funeral will take place at u ,ctochs
to-day from Laurel Hill MethooisI
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holt
Mrs. Elizabeth Holt died at the sBipeiss
Home for Aged Women yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock -
The funeral services will be held at tne
Home this afternoon at O'CLOCK. ana
will be conducted by DR.. NFillia1na 3 Is. Z.
Hatcher, Burial win be in Holiy'Wo 3D.
Lloyd NJ. Grissby.
CONFORM, VA. April 12.-Spec'a 1.-THE
funeral of lt. Lloyd NJ. GriSsby, VINO died
sunday. took place this afternoon a nus
father,s residence, in the presence OF an
2,sn,1sually large concourse OF sorE o"lsiss
friends and relatives.
ne had been Ill for several mon ms and
Nj under reatment at one time inis WI iE,
Ter In washington. but was not % = so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
THE COL0NIALS
HOLD Beers OFF
situated midway between Winburg and
Boshop. in the Orange Free State. and
north of Brandfort.
No Substitutes.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

. PRETORIA, Wednesday. April 1.-THE
Free State Gazette publishes orders to the
effect that no person who has been COM
wandered for active service. has the right
to send substitute without the consent
of the Ilandrost.
In reference to leaves of absence. the
Gazette says that 10 per cent. of each
command will be relieved by ballots for
periods of twelve days. This is intended
to meet the wishes of the burghers de-
string to plant their crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

REYNOLDS: COLLINS, Pickett Stokes and
i.andon Wexford: Lady Fortune, Miss
Barbara Trigg; queen of Dollies. Miss Miss
Edith DOMAIN; Dream Prine SIis. MES MlSs
Randolph. Chorus-Misses Elizabeth AZ
kinson. Avis Grant. Evelyn BIRD var,
wick, Doris Jones Ellie W snsi.isIe Nora "a
ron Emily and Ann Royal; Master
s,aair Peasants and Master Allan
.,lannaQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
OPERA TO. BE. GIVEN
At the Jefferson Isoor Garden for a
Charitable Purpose.

E$Jii1tiitdSUtC = AEkSl:st-.
"a pleasing little opera, entitled Land
Will be given at the Jefferson Roof Car
den on next Tuesday afternoon al 8
o'clock. Much interest IS being taken in
It, owing to the fact that the proceeds
are to so to the Rosemary Cot at the
sSheltering Arms Hospital Some Of the
very best local talent has been secured
and the programme Promises tosabe one
of the most enjoyab de OF its Kind given
IN this city this season
Among the patronesses are Mrs. E. !.
D.SNyers, IS A1rs.s W. R.ssTrtgg, Mrs.
W. allera NJ ort on. Irs.Ss T. M Carter.
5Nirs8O tway S.aAllen; Mrs. Levin Joyness
and Mrs.. A.. H.s Christi Ian. The caststn-
8caudes: King Croxton Gordon; Landman,
Robert Daniel: Jack sat Dreams, Addison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
Crane DYING.

LONDON, April 12.-Stephen Crane. the
American novelist. who has been Ill toI
some time, has suffered relapse ana
the attending doctors are now Almost
hopeless of his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
Fine Outlook for the Opera.

There is every prospect. that the opera;
.sPiratcs of PenZance," to be presented
nj the Academy next Monday and Tues
day night. with matinee on "Wednesday,
will be a great success financially, as well
as nusically and socially. The advance
>;ale of reserved seats has been very
large
Mr.. Dunbar. the distinguished New
York tenor. has arrived, and had a highly
with the full cast and chorus. The re-
hearsal was highly satisfactory. 1ester-
day WAS spent mainly in class rehearsalS
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Cooper and family,
OF the West End. will on Easter Monday
leave for North Carolina for a visit OF
several weeks 10 friends and relatives In
.sihe Land Of the Sky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
Mr., EBEL FOR PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Caslsie Will Probably Be Chair
man of Finance Conmit1cc.

It IS thought by those who are on the
inside that Mr.. Z. c. Ehes VIII be the
next President Of the Common Council,
and that AIR James Caskie will succeed
Glr. G. ". Hardwickc. who was defeated
u,y Mr.. J. d. Wood, as chairman Of the
Finance Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
.Caundions Rcacl,tI,e Cnpc

CAPE TOWN, April 1o.-The British
steamer Monterey. Captain Parry, which
sailed from Halifax, March 18th, with
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royals con-
tingent of Canadian troops ON board, has
arrived here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
HcptasoDhS Meet,

Order of Heptasophs met last night at
Lee Camp Hall. The meeting was largely
attended. and the matter of an appro-
priation for the float of the order to he
used in the Carnival parade was con-
sidered.
The usual banquet was served after the
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
John C.. Taiiaferro.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, April Especial
John c. Taliaferro, well known resi-
detn, died last night at the home of MI
Thomas W. White, on South Washington
Street. in the sixty-eishth year of his age
One daughter, Mrs. Leila d. Fletcher.
survives him. Mr. Tallaferro was at ona
time engaged in mercantile business, and
was also clerk at the postoffce. and
later a magistrate. Mr.. Taiiaferro was
well known throughout the state
Mrs. Is. a. WING.
JETERSvILLE. VA. April Especial.
Mrs 3. A. Wingo widow OF the late
J. E. Wingo. died Tuesday evening al
her home, about four miles from here.
She leaves three sons and two daughters.
The some are E. J.. S. r. and e. NJ
winso. all of fNottoway county me
daughters are Miss Lizzie Winso, OK So.-
toway, and Mrs. l.. E. Angel, OF Rich
mond She was in her seyenty-slxth
year. and died from a general break
down.
Mrs. Virginia A. Shackelford.
CHARIoTTEsvTLI4E VA. April L.
Special. --Afrs Virginia A. Shack!eford.
widow of the late A. ]. S1ackleford. died
at her home ON West Main Street. Esster-
day afternoon. aged seventy-swo years.
Funeral and burial from her late resi-
dence this afternoon at O'CLOCK
MIR. Jacnb Schle2d.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA..iApril T.
Specialize. Jacob sch!esd, q prosperous
merchant of this county. died at his
home. in JetersvilIe. to-day. In the sixty
arm wear OF his age. The burial Will take
place tomorrow at 2 O'Clock in the after
enoon. 6
James NJ. Newman.
fBEII. BRANCH: VA. April 12--Spe-
ciaI-Mr. James cI Newman died at his
home. Belmont. buckingham county, va.
on Monday. April 9th. in the seventy
eighth year OF his age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

by the change of physicians. He was a
son of Mr. George W. Grissby. the popu-
lar superintendent of public instruction IN
this county and he was for nursoar OF
years successful teacher in the PUBIC
schools here. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev T. J. Wray. OF the
Methodist Church. of which he was a
member A widow survives hiIr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

Summary: f1rSt paSe ON bdiis--OiL
Kelly, /: off I'inker:on 3. Struck out.
nav Kelly, z; by Pinllerton. g. Two-base
slits-Mallory. Sacrifice mt-Blley. Stolen
s,ascs-Parsons, Downing. Balk-kelly.
Wild DISQUALIFICATION. Passed balls
l.illey. Nalle. Umpire SHIRLEY.
The Ivoodbcrrys Lose.
ORANGE, VA. April 12.-Special-
F,ranlelin and Marshall defeated Wood
berry Forest this afternoon by a score
OF 6 to 4, in one of the best played games
of the season. The game was called In
the seventh inning in time for the s7is1-
tors to catch their train.
Battery: Woodberry Forset-Ca1-penter
and Kelly. Franklin and Marshall-Gray-
brll and Miller Umpire-hlr. Porter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
DEATHS

DEATHS. ~;
MAYO.-Dted, Thursday evening. AprsI
"a 10Th. WILLIAM CARRINGTON4 M-A4o
IN his stxty-sixth year.
Funeral at 4 PM, SATURDAY. from
ST PauYs Chnych.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
,Ir Thomas A. AppIeberry.

FORK UNION, va. April 12.-Special,-
Thomas A. Appleberry. a brave contede-
rate veteran, who lived at Caryerook.
F'luvanna County. died few day5 ago
and was buried at Lyle's Church yester-
day.
He was lieutenant in Company F. 18th
Regiment Virginia Volunteers, and toi-
lowed the Stonewall Brigade, OF which his
regiment formed a part. throughout us
brilliant career from the beginning to the
close of the war. He Is described by his
comrades as brave to the verge OF rash
ness, and as always ready for the tfay
He leaves d widow and three children
Captain Charles L. Huckstep.
FORK UNION, VA, April Especial
Capt Charles Thornton Hackstep
prominent citizen of the eastern part OF
the county. died at his late residence THIS
morning after a lingering illness. He was.
during the Confederate war, captain or
the F'luvanna Artillery. Ete was a prorn!-
nent Mason, and will be buried with the
honors of the craft Friday afternoon. He
leaves a widow and five children 70 mourn
their loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

i Mr. W. b. Ihacker, director of the
Petersburg Grays Band. was at hcadquar-
tiers yesterday and signed the contract
for his band of eighteen pieces to be here
and take part in the musical programme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats, trim
med with silk velvet. rosette 81
of silk and quilts, each.:.-.-.
Ladies' Dress Hats. Shares. Iur-
bans, etc. in rough and plain 4Hr.
straw, Black and colors, each.
800 Children's School Hats and Sail
ors at &c. and up.
Liberty SILK and Chiffon. In h9|
all colors and Black, per yard
Misses School Hats, Tam O'Shanter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
he Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARIE

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New York, Feb. 1.-the cotton mar
ket was in IL peculiar position to-day,
being more or less ntimidated by pos
sibliiies OF crrntic changes not gov
erned by the regulation influences The
local situation WAS menaccd by the pos
sibility of liquidation following the late
advance. while, on the other hand, the
possibility of Il further advance was not
lost sight of.
This sort of thing had the effect of re-
strainng business: yet the market was
very active. nervous and subject 10
frequent and very wide fluctuations.
The market opened at "A decline of 12Ga
10 points upon old crop positions and
to on new crop months, owing to
heavy selling, following the receipt OF
unsatisfactory cables. Excitement was
intense at times, but prices made a
quick recovery on indications OF re-
newed heavy buying for Liverpool and
Continental account And although
longs were disposed to meet this de-
mand. prices moved up 14@17 points
from the lowest figures. and at noon
were at practically yesterdays closing
range. Subsequent changes were with
in the forenoon ranges, with the under
tone of the market still quite firm on
bullish statistics at Liverpool and arb-
trary holders in the spot markets OF
the South Predictions of a heavy crop
movement in the immediate future
caused some liquidation in the late
session.
The market closed steady, with prices
points higher TO 9 lower.
New York, Feb H.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline. March
S.44 April, $780, May, sal; June, $50;
July. S.53; August. SIS; September 100;
October. 40; November, 1851; Deem
Der, 7.54: January, 700.
Futures closed steady. February,
S5S March. s.56 April, SCI: May and
June, SEQ; July SCI; August. s5t Sep
TENDER, T.9i October. 1913; November
and December. 7.59; January, 7.62
Spot closed quiet and steady. &c.
higher middling uplands S7sc.; mid
ding gulf. 91sc. Sales, 515.
Now York. Feb. 14.--Cotton quiet and
steady; middling. S7sc.: net receipts,
1904; gross. 6,lGl. Sales, 5l5. Stock.
1o2.249.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 3l,5O7;
exports to Great Britain, 1854; France,
2971; Continent, 9,44s. Stock. 1885,
AIT.
Total since September 1st: Net re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
w. w. MARSHALL.

winter wheat. half patent Ss.s5: win.
1es whent fnoi s. straight .ss winter
good grades Of extra. ;s.:5; winter wheat
super, s2I5aSio
a1c. ] Ae''
G Sm0EIa 1s,gS,a, higher Java; 2e027c:
exc: common. do. StsafSAc. i' w.. sY
CHEESE = Large full cream. 1910. :.
small fun cream. l31sQl4c
SUGAR-Market steady. Tho plan n,
selling sugar ut delivery prices has been
suspended for the present. All quotations
5.55: Patent Cubes. $50: Powdered So:
lated ya 5.iS; 30; 5. 80; No. g. is5; No. TO-
put up in 2 and Id. sacks in barrels. 81
in cases. 2 and Id. cartoons, SIS. Sugar
has advanced 10 points.
choice. 2la2sc,; lower grade sy rup. i.Slsc.
molasses, Porto Rico. 2012Sc.
PROVISIONS.
g, BULK ,,i MEATs-Market firm; rib s:des
Bellies westcr Has heavy ssiaa e SAe
bbRRYWS 81 niI,!n cu I0&I li!Ec
PORK PLATES-5ssc.
HAN PoRK-New.' SEES IS S'i'00'
LARD3Pnre butchers, In tierces. re:
so;lb: tubs and 5o,lb. tins. Mc more re-
OOl--unwashed. Isc: buiky, TO 7c-
less; w.-hed wool Sc; black. I2tc. TO I6c
,HiDES-G. s.. ~; green. 6N; dry flint.
Il; drv salt IN: damaged I.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carc'tn cut.
4.25; Eastern. barrels. s375G4.75; Potomac,
spots. loo-ib. kegs. s5.75: mackerei. good good
No. 2, 5000; white fish. new catch. 100 h.
Kegs. $500; So-lb. kegs. $3.50; 7o-lb. kegs.
FRESH EIsu
Spots.-psr pound. 5c-i-croakers. per
pound. 4c;; taylors. per pound, 415c.;
per pound, case: shad 75c.: trout. Sc ;
shepherd. per pound. &C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb. III D. m.-Cotton:
Spot, limited demand; prices 1-32d!
higher; American middling, 55-32d.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales.
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1000 American.
Receipts. $4,000 bales, including 22,SOo
American.
Futures opened firm and closed easy.
American middling: February, 3-G4d,
value; February and March. 63-64u,
sellers; March and April. 46O-6id,
values; April and Maya 56-64@4 57-64d,
sellers; May and June, 53-6id., buy
er; June and July. 51-64d., value;
July and August. 4 4S-64GD4 49-64d..
buyers: August and September, 42-6l
"a 43-64d.. buyers; September and Oc-
tober, 4 2I-64d., sellers: October and
November, 417-6i@4 1S-64d.. sellers;
November and December, 412-G4@
13-6id., sellers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

F, Weather in the cotton belt clearing
up.
Bar silver in London, 81 9-16d., adj
vance of Lied, against 81 7-l6d. last
year.
Spot cotton in Liverpool advanced
I'D. sales. 10000 bales. against ~ 1000
last year. Contract market closed easy,
at 2ls6p3 points decline.
United States ports received $3.50
bales cotton yesterday against 3,S49
bales last year, and 1910 in 1897.
Contract market in New York de-
clined l to . points, closing steady;
March, S.56@S.57; May. S.6OMS.c.; Au-
gust. S.5i@S.55; October. 7.73@7.74: spot
cotton uplands. &c; middling, S7sc.
New Orleans market declined 3 points
on March contracts, closing at $500
S.57 Spot sales were 5000 bales; mar
ket firm, at 8 9-16c. for mlddlng.
Receipts at Houston, Texas. yester-
day estimated at 5000 to $500 bales.
against 1899 bales last year, and 2,913
bales in 1897.
Receipts at New Orleans estimated
at 5000 to 5000 bales. against 1907 bales
last year. and 4,9iS bales in 1897.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
AUcTION >ALEN vurunE DAYS.
& ALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
- PROPERTY IN PORTSMOUTH.

In pursuance of deed of trust made
by Walter G. Brooks and others to tho
Undersigned trustees, bearing date on the
and duly OF record In the Clerks OFFICE
of the Court OF Hastings for the City
page 5ss ana IN at the re sUHN Of the
creditor therein secured. default hnving
been made in the payment of the debt
secured by sad decd, We shall expose
for salo at public auction, ut II o'clock
noon. on
TUESDAY THE 9th DAY OF F'EBRU-
AIRY. 1900.
at ,he, front door of the Court House.
Oh Virginia, the following property,
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
thereon, numbered AT and 4l9 County
street situated on the South side OF said
Of Vrsna "e aforesaid s id and bSaaed S and
described as follows. to-wit Beginning
on tho south side of SAID street al point
one hundred and eighty. QS0) feet west OF
the southwest intersection Of said Co,m-
" street with Court street, OF at tho line
OF the lot formerly owned by Watts,
along County street forty-two (i2) feet,
and four "a inches 10 tho line of tho
pro propSe i;I,. OF said grantors thence south
east foify-two G2) feet and four "a
inches. thence north ono hundred and
, iid,t QiSo feet; to the point Of begin,
the property which was conveyed to the
said grantors by a. T.. Gtheijdge and
others BY deed dated January 7th, 1859,
and duly recorded.
The above property. will be sold sub
jcct to the provisions of tho will OF Ed
ward Trugcn. deceased. dated January
18th 1876. and of record In the Clerks
office OF tho Hastings Court for the CITY
Portsmouth.
TERMS One third of tile purchase
money to be PAID in cash and the balance
i'll TWO equal inStullmcntS 10 be evidenced
by tho negotiable promissory notes OF
the purchaser. payable in six and twelve
months respectively from tho date of sale,
tho Same 10 be secured by deed OF trust
upon the property TO he executed,
stamped recorded and released at the ex-
pcnse OF the purchaser.
~ r.. SETDNER
CIiAS. MYERS.
Trustees.
fe1i-tds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE


mixed corn. from store. 45c.; white oats.
from store, SIC; mixed oats. ssc.
ton. $500: middins1-&l9 90 per -toH.A.
OATS-Stcady: mixed, &c.; white, 3sc.
1IAY-No. 1 Timothy hay, car lots, SIG 90:
ton lots. sl5.5o: mixed hay. car lots. $500;
MlLLisD RICE-As to gradea-6M to
ROUGH R1cE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS
PEANUTs-Market, new fancy 2Xc:
strictly prime, Csc: prime. 2HG23sc. COM
mon, iEM2c.; Spanish, .l5c. per, bishel
PEAS-Blackeyo. $3.50 per bag; black
peas 6c1f0c. per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY--L,ve. STEADY; chickeno. ole
fat pa 3oc.; ducks, mud. zoe.
EGGS Steady at 12c. per dozen.
BUTTER-Good country, 1S@1Sc.
COUNTRY HAMS - STEADY: Smithfieid,
fancy, lsQl5c.; Virginia country. l00I21sc. /:
good Norm Carolina. 1o8l2hc
CTATOES-Northern white 81. 756TI 81
per bag: new sweets Hayman. Si.iOni 40
per barrel: yellow. $3.50
CABBAG f-s2. a5@25O per sugar barrel
ONIONS-Sl.7502 C0 per bag
BERMUDA-Nonc.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-virgin,s apples. s2.259s.oo per
barrel: Northern, SS.0043.75.
I.EMONS-S3.00 per box.
PEACHEs-None.
i,lgAs- Blackeyc. se.7s per bag.
LIMES-Si.Go per basket.
PINE APPLES-10G12c.
BANANAS-Per bunch 5oc6fH.50.
COCOANUTS-100 to bag. 81. J0@3C0
CALIFORNIA ORANGES = Messna.
s. oed3.25 seedlings. S2.50Q2.75; naycls. $500
$3.50 per box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR-Markct steady; spring wheat.
patent. $40: winter wheat. patent. ;i.25: