davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-31

that full instructions are given for it's
proper execution.
-. That any article entitled TO trans
mission free of postage in the domestic
mails of the United States, either in a
penalty envelope or under a duly au-
thoriZed frank shall be entitled likewise
to transmission in the mails. free of
postage. between places in Cuba. Guam,
the Philippine Archipelago, and Tutuila,
from one to another Of those islands,
from the United States to those Islands,
and from those islands TO the United
States.
Is. That the registration fee shall be
cents, in addition to the lawful postage.
80. That United States postage stamps
shall be valid for the payment of post
age in the island possessions; and the
Overprinted postage stamps of the island
possessions shall be accepted in payment
of postage wherever United States post
age stamps are valid.
10. This order shall be in effect April
l, 1901, and supersedes order No. S14, Of
July 70, 1900, which is hereby revoked; and
all existing schedules conflicting herewith
shall be modified accordingly.
The times., 1901-03-31

With reference to the invitation Of the
British Government TO send a ship to Mel
bourne on the occasion of the ceremonies
attending the arrival there Of the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York, on
May 6, and the opening Of the Federal
Parliament Of Australia on May g. the
Secretary of the Navy yesterday teIe-
graphed Admiral Remey at Manila to
send a vessel and suggested either the
battleship Oregon or the battleship Ken
lucky. but left the selection to the admir-
ais discretion
The times., 1901-03-31

tionof President Pritchett He spoke also
institute for the varying kinds Of work
they have taken up.
In responding to the toasts President
Pritchett said that the words Of his
hosts gave him greater faith In him
self. He hoped he said, to make
place for himself in the hearts Of the
institute alumni similar to that which
his predecessor had made for himself.
He referred TO the higher standard that
the college had adopted. and said It
was his hope that soon the institute
would become a graduate school. The
broadening Of the representation in the
institution he said led him TO hope
that some day the institute would be
holding admission examinations in Eng
lan1. Germany, and France.
Mr.. Pritchett pointed out the need Of
a new physical laboratory and the ne
cessity for endowments to help in the
increase Of the college. He indicated
the lack Of opportunities for phys cal
development and suggested that a gym
nasium was needed.
The officers Of the society are: Henry
A Pressey, President; Proctor A.
Dougherty, Vice President; A. W Proc
tor, Secretary, and Frank Stilson,
Treasurer. Among those present in
addition to the officers. were:
Miss Noel Miss Stewart. Miss Deland
/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Newell. Mr. and Mrs
! Simon Newcomb. Mr.. and Mrs Carroll D.
! Wright, Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Healy Miss
J. Rich, }. F. Laist, A Brown. c. c.
Babb X. +. Bakenhus, W Cole. e W
Down, jr.. II. u. Duher, H. 6. Dyer 5. r.
/ Fisher. Josiah Pierce, II. l. Rice, f. o.
/ Stetson, g. W. Store O. G. VOgt r. G..
/ Wheeler 5. +. Gardner, b r. johnson,
/ H. W. Marshall, r. Mcclure, w. l.. Nor
+ ris, J.. J.. Edmonds. b. Herman, \. II.
/ Russell, i. J.. Sager, +. c. Skinner, w.
/ w. Stevens Glenn Brown.
The times., 1901-03-31

barometer and increasing south to east
winds.
In the trucking districts of the interior
OF the Gulf and south Atlantic States
damaging frost is likely to occur in April
Frost Is likely to occur during the early
part of April in the Pacific Coast States,
In the region Immediately bordering the
Gulf Of Mexico, and In the north half of
the Florida Peninsula
WILLIS l. MOORE,
Chief L. S. Weather Bureau -"
The times., 1901-03-31
DC for these Notions.

Any of these for &c tomorrow A
big tableful. Kings Black and White
Sewing Cotton, Black, White, or Grey
Darning Cotton. 1O0-yard spools Black
Sewing Silk, Chinese Linen Covered
Ironing Wax, with handle, dozen
best Hump Hooks and Eyes.
The times., 1901-03-31
AIbatross Waists. Si.g3.

The fashionable Albatross Waists
and Nuns Yelling Waists-some with
backs and fronts all-over tucked
others with vest fronts of cream AL
batross and Van Dyke fronts-another
style with tucked yoke and cluster of
brass buttons down the fronts-all
have Bishop sleeves-all are $3.50 and
S2SS values for 1873
The times., 1901-03-31

Heurich's beers are always in evidence. Go to
any part OF the city and you get lleurichs $
by calling for Maerzen, Senate or Lager by their
names. For bottle beer phone West "a, Airing
ton BottIing Co.
The times., 1901-03-31
25c Veilings, l21c.

Easter novelties on Veilings, in
plain nets or heavy or fine chenille
and velvet dots and sewing silks in
black, white, and grey, for 121zc yard,
inetea6 of 25c
The times., 1901-03-31
Muslin Underwear, Worth Up
to 69c, 30C.

This lot comprises Drawers. Che
mise. Skirts, Corset Covers, Gowns.
The Gowns have tucked yokes; others
have lace inserting in yoke. The Draw
ers have embroidery trimmed fiounces.
also some with lace inserting and wide
lace at bottom. Long Skirts with UNI
brella ruffle, trimmed with wide lace.
Corset Covers, lace trimmed Bayadere
style. Chemise trimmed with embroid-
cry and tucks; sec instead of up to e9c.
The times., 1901-03-31
39C Dress Goods, 25C.

Tomorrow we shall sell lot of ALL
wool Homespuns, Granite Cloths, and
Tricots, in the newest spring shades,
such as old rose, grey, tan, blue,
are being sold elsewhere at 39c yard,
for. 95o ward
The times., 1901-03-31
ST Easter Gloves, 69c.

We shall sell tomorrow the New Kid
Gloves for Easter-iu all the leading
shades, for sec, which sell regularly
for S1 a mir
The times., 1901-03-31

SIC Refers. SOC.
Children's stylish Automobile Reef
ers. with round collars: trimmed with
two-inch Swiss embroidery; 59c in
stead of SIC.
ChiId's Hose, 61c.
Lot of Child's Ribbed Hose; fine and
coarse ribbed: warranted fast black:
sizes 5, 512, 6. and 61z and q; the usual
I5c quality for 615c pair.
Ladies' Hose, 29C.
% dozen Ladies' Fancy Lisle Thread
Hose in striped and dotted patterns,
in variety of colors; with spliced heels
and toes; both dropstitch and plain;
instead of soc, for 29c pair.
ChiId's 39c Refers, 29C.
Lot of Children's Pique Refers, in
white. pink, and blue, with deep sailor
collars; braid trimmed; sizes l TO
years; 29c instead of 39c.
The times., 1901-03-31
Legflorns Less than Wholesa lie Prices.

Leghorns Less than Wholesale Prices
very best leghon sales of have been
passed the sale which started here yesterdaythe offering of
and hirens genuine imported leghos at
less than other stores possibly buy them
There small shapes medium shapes and large shapes
high low and medium for ladies'
and cldrena the genuine imported LeghOrns in
laceedge Leghorns. Three lots:
30C 00C 89C
or IeghOrns for Leghorns for Legh0rns
o worth ST. worth 81 % & $3.50
The times., 1901-03-31
l9C JeWelry, &c.

Matrix Hat Pins Brooches, Stick
the hair; also Sterling Silver Hearts,
Plain or Chased and Silver Bracelets,
with Turquoise Hearts, for Sc, in
ctea1 pf
The times., 1901-03-31
flowers. ~

Competitors have been standing
aghast at this offering of the most
beautiful. most natural, and most
fashionable flowers for hat trimming
1t is an enormous lot, and embraces
American Beauty Roses, Crush Roses
in a bunch, with rubber stems. and
in all the most desirable shades Of
cerise, pink. red. white, cream. tan.
green, and jack-alsO SILK and Velvet
Roses, small June Roses, Daisies,
MargHerites. Field Flowers. VioIets,
Montures. etc, etc, and large sprays
of foliage In autumn, natural, and
green shades-in all the latest spring
colors for ladies', misses. and chill
dren's hats, corsage, and hair effects
Choice, 19c.
The times., 1901-03-31
l5C Canvas, &c yd.

Grey and Black Canvas, which sells
everywhere at 15c yard, Will be sold
tomorrow for Sc a yard.
The times., 1901-03-31
FOuIard Silks, 39C.

Tomorrow we shall place on sale a
lot of the new Foulard Silks in the
handsome colorings such as old rose.
green, light and medium blue, grey,
tan. reseda, green; the most desirable
patterns, and quality which is being
sold about town at 69c yard, for 39c
The times., 1901-03-31
I21c and l5c Innings, 65c yd.

Lot of Percalines. IN all light and
dark colors which are IS inches wide
and the regular 121zc and 15c values,
Will be sold tomorrow at 61zc yard.
The times., 1901-03-31
Child's Caps, l6c.

Lot of Children's Null Caps; fine
corded; lace finished around the face;
instead of DC for 16c
The times., 1901-03-31
Sl.25 Wrappers, SEC.

600 Ladies' Colored Percale Wrap
pers-full ruffies at bottom-ruffies
and bretelles over the shoulders
dark and light colors-braid trimmed.
81 and $1.25 values for 59c.
The times., 1901-03-31
SOC ChaiEies, Csc yd.

Wool Challies, in handsome assort-
ment of FOulard patterns. with satin
stripes, in grey, tan, old rose, violet;
instead of SOC. TO go for 2Sc yard.
The times., 1901-03-31
SOC Gowns. z9c.

Lot of 80 dozen Ladies' Mother Hub
bard Gowns; fun in length, and with
yokes of fine tucks and trimmed with
ruffie; the regular 50c values for 29c.
The times., 1901-03-31
60c L'Aiglon Belts, 49c.

The new lLAiglon Belts-satin
buckles; gilt tips; also
plain gilt and spiral effects; with tur-
quoise settings 49c instead of 69c.
The times., 1901-03-31
HONORED BY HIS FRIENDS
A Banquet and Words Of Praise TO
Henry ). Pritchett.

The President of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology Toasted by
Commissioner MacfarIand - His
Modest RepIy-The List of Guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
TERMINAL AGREEMENT.
Tha Petersburg Electric Line VIII Eater Beth
Richmond and Petersburg.

The fight that the Fisher street-rail-
way interests have made against the
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Rail.
way Company, at every possible point,
both here and in Petersburg. seems to
be at an end, and outof it all comes the
assurance that the connecting line will
enter both cities over the tracks of -hc
Fisher interests.
The company has made terminal ar
with the Passenger and Power
Co. here, and with the Petersburg Street
Railway Co. at that end of the line, under
Company at that END of the line, under
which it may run its cars to any point
desired in each city. 1t was stated at
the company's Office this morning that
the agreement had not been signed, but
would be at an early date.
The report that the Passenger ana
Power Company would lease the Peters
burg line was denied at the latters Of
flee, and said to be out of the question.
Tracks of the suburban line are now
laid beyond Tirsberry Creek. within five
miles of Petersburg, and the Splendid
weather is enabling the construction force
to push the work.
A successor to Mr.. Pfetch. as super.n-
tendent of construction, has not been ap-
pointed, and the road now nearing com
pleton, it is not likely. any one will be
put in charge of the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
TEN LAWYERS IN A CASE.
No Lack OF COUNSEL in On. TO Be Heard To-
Rar.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reconvened yesterday morning ar 10
O'Clock with Judges Golf. Simonton and
Purnell on the bench. The case consider
ed was that of Joseph II. Ching, plain
tiff in error, VS.. The United States, de-
PENDANT in error. In error to the District
Court OF Maryland. On motion for con-
tinuance by the plaintiff in error. Argued
By William L. Marbury, of Baltimore. for
the motion. The court granted the mo-
ton and continued the case until the
February term, 1902.
The following case was the only one ar
Eued yesterday:
No 43O. Robert E. Downs. appellant,
vs. The United States. appellee. Appeal
from the Circuit Court at Baltimore. Md.
Argued by Ernest a. Bigelow, of 35 Mas
sau Street. New York. for the appellant,
anG by John c. Rose. United States At
torney Baltimore. Md. for the appellee,
and submitted. Mr. Downs wants to be
refunded the extra tariff levied on his SUI
gar because of the alleged bounties eX-
tended by the Russian Government on SUI
gar.
In the case set for to-day there are
ten attorneys and the court has allowed
two days FOR the argument of the case.
which is:
No 4o1. Baltimore Building an0 Loan
Association ct al, appellant US. Charles
G. Blake ct al, appellees. Appeal from the
Circuit Court of Maryland. To be ar
gued by VIM. Fl. Russell. Of New York.
and r. l.. Culbreth. Il. c. Slingluff and
Edwin J. Farber, of Baltimore, for the
appellants, and by M n. Packard. Henry
G Kennard. VIM. Pinckney Whyte. Of
Baltimore. Md. and George H. Lamar, of
for the appellees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
MONEY MARKET
MUCH EASIER
Rate for Call Loans Did Not Reach
Five Per Cent. During Day.
BULL WORKED FOR ADVANCE
7rsnseontiuen,al Stocks, However. Continued
to Show Depression, and Others sui.
Tered from Realizing Sales.
Bonds Irregular.
BULL WORKED FOR ADVANCE
lBy Associated rrcss. y

NEW YORK. Nov. e0.-The principal
characteristic OF to-day's market was lhc
decreasing interest shown. even by the
professional operators who have had the
market practically to themselves for some
time past The fact that no further goiu
would go ont tomorrow beyond the 5000
goo engaged yesterday afforded some re-
lief from the feeling Of depression. there
having been apprehension that the French
steamer sailing tomorrow would carry
away several million dollars. The. profess
sional bulls sought to stimulate this into
renewed movement for the advance.
and in this intent there was large buying
and active manipulation of a limited mum
Der of stocks at the hands OF speculative
pools.
The growing evidence OF a common
purpose, one of the executives OF the
Northwestern States to combat the pir-
poses OF the Northern Securities Company
aad TO seek the aid OF additional legisla-
ton for that purpose, had an unsettling
influence upon sentiment. Much remains
to be cleared up regarding the actual or
ganizatioa and operation ana settlement
which was the object OF that companv's
formation. The public is still absolutely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-The cotton
market opened steady with prices a
points higher, the advance resulting from
a furry of covering and a little foreign
buying, induced by light interior receipts
and more bad weather news from the
Eastern cit. Following. the call me
market became listless and prices .sagged
off few points under sales of early Dur-
Ghases by discouraged room operators
Ihe news from the crop country was not
much Of a factor. though quite III line
With the bullish information late re-
celVed. Cold rains We're reported east of
the mississippi, and the forecast gave no
signs or relief from the low tempera lures
during the next day or two at least. Re-
ceipts in the back country fell off to an
unac2ountabie degree. and port arrivals
We're kept up to normal only by reason
OF a large movement at New Orleans. due
to the termination OF the stevedore strike
Fluctuations We're limited to q mere )
points, with January ranging between 7.oo55
and 49,. Wall Street bought late months
in quiet way. The South sent very little
business. The close was steady, Noyem-
Der 5 points higher; July and August 5
points lower, and other months l "Doint
higher to . points lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
ASLEEP A,,1p FLAMES

Breaking into blazing home, soma
nremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security, and
death near. It's that way when you neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't do it. DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
gives perfect protection against all Throa,
Chest. and Lung Troubles. Keep it near,
and avoid suffering, death and doctors
bills. A teaspoonfui stops late co,,ya
persistent use the most stubborn. Harm
less and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to
satisfy by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. Price. soc and s100 Trial bottles
free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

uniformed as to what securities or con-
slcerauon have passed by which the
Union Pacific was allowed to share the
control Of Burlington. If the balance of
power In the Northwest is to be main
tained only by actual holdings in tue
Northern Securities Company. II Is not
to brin~ TO market the bare minority OF
tho holdings by which 1t was calculated
ihere would be release of a part OF the
immense canital which was locked up IN
the struggle for control.
The Transcontinental stocks generally
Continued to show depression in spite o.
The efforts to &c. prices higher 1heG
In large demand. but were irregniar on
occasional realizing. and there was
strength in the coaleTs. MewrJG1ney CEN If
a coming increase in dividend. The Van
derbilts developed marked strength at adj
xancSs Of ~ 70 %ctr ral1oW centra e
Peoples Gas was forced DOWN an ex-
treme 3ss to 9SIS in the late dealings on
the news of tho heavy ap2raisement for
of Equalization. The American Locomo-
tive stocks suffered. from realizing. Chica-
go. Indianapolis and louisville. and St.
Louis ana San Francisco were strong on
reports of GOOD earnings.
The money market was distinctly easier
to-day, and the rate for call loans did not
rise at all to D ner cent. which had been
the recen maximum. and fell away de-
cideG1y in the late dealings. Foreign ex-
change continued firm. and the opinion is
still held that gold will go out on Sa tur
day to London direct, especially as re-
mfttances are due to American subscrip-
tions to the last ins;alln1ent on the Brit
ish consul ISSUE. --h'cn is payable, il Lon
dor on December 9Th.
Business in railroad bonds was not
large. ana the price movement was irreg s
ular. Total e-'-- par value S2,293.C COO.
United States old As advanced sper cent.
on the last call.
The total sales of stocks for the day
were 632, 7co SHARES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
COEEEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-COFFEE-
Futures opened steady in tone with prices
5G10 points higher on room covering and
European buying, prompted by a firm rul-
ing OF the French market and a smaller
primary receipts than expected The local
market closed steady at Il net gain of
points. Sales, 10000 bags. Spot Rio,
steady; No. invoice, CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 20.-Grains were
nervous to-day. alternating between the
extremes of buoyancy and heaviness, but
We're given considerable strength by
heavy short coverings. Decmeber wheat
closed ?@hsc. higher: December corn, 40
sc. higher ana December oats. &c up
Provisions closed 541Ia to 2Oc. higher.
The lea ding features ranged as roI!ows:
- Open. High Low. Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
TRAINS PASS NEW STATION.
Chesapeake and Ohio Begins Use CT Sevs1-
tce1th-street yie6uc,


The first train c,l the Chesapeake and
Ohio to run over the Sevcntesrth-Stree
portion Of the vladuct and past the new
Main-Street station was train No. |. from
Old Point. in charge CT Captain ~. C.
BerkIey and Engineer Hall. One day
next week is the time set for the opening
of the station to the pub.ic. There will
be no ceremonies in connection with the
opening.
Mr. E P. Goodwin win to-day assume
charge of the new depot as station-nias
ter, and Mr.. Charles S, Wright will fill
his position as chief train dispatcher in
the Richmond Office. His appointment as
chief train dispatcher has not IS yet been
announced, but will be made shortly.
New schedules on the Richmond Fred.
ericks,urg and Potomac Railroad and the
Southern Railway VIII go into effect on
Sunday.
The southern limited through train from
Washington to Jacksonville. Fla. via
Richmond. will be added to this territory.
The addition OF the Richmond Freder-
ictsburs and Potomac service will be a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

Cotton steady: middling, Sc: net re-
ceipts, LOTT bales; gross. 1851 bales;
sales, i1G bales; stock. a. $50 bales.
export to Great Britain. 1860 bales; to
France, l1,425 bales: to the Continent,
7,o42 bales stock. S37 .2e3 bales.
Consolidated-Net receints. 217.7S7 bales:
export to Great Britain. GO.792 bales to
France, 27,Ssl bales; to the Continent
5J,425 bales.
Total since September Ist-Nct receipts,
2,944313 bales: export to Great Britain
1,012,SS0 bales: to France. 2.625,516 bales ;
TO the Continent, 794,337 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
I,.t r1,,0pI- >t,p1r-

{ BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 2O.-FLOUR-
Unchanged Wheat, strong: spot and the
month. 75ND76c.: December, 76s@16Ac.
January. I1&77Ac. Nay !9laal9Ac.
strong mixed, spot and old, G5Ac:; new.
6.,c.; the month and new. soc. asked; year,
6;;k, elti35sc.;; January, 63aG3Ac.; southern
white. 4afI3Oc Rye firm: o. 2 nearby,
SOC Butter. eggs ana cheese, firm and
,,rrhanCed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

MONEY AND EXCHANGE-Noney on
call firm at 4lD4s per cent; last loan. 4
per cent prime mercan, paper, 41@95
per cent. Sterling exchange firm with
81 SIS for demand and at 81. S4a,@i. s43s
for six days: posted rates, s4.S5lA am.
St.So; commercial bills. $4.S4415. Bar silver.
561s: Mexican dollars, 40. Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
MAXINE IL i El.L1iEscE.

MARINE I'M EI1LliEc;cE
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 20, 1901.
AkktI VEL.
Steamer A1bemnrie. clover. Nc-folks
merchandise aud passengers. Oh. 5is1s,- li-,.
ION Line.
leston Charleston rock, Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company.
Tug Stella. tones. Baltimore, barge of
OIL: STANDARD Oil Company
Randout. cement. Warner Moore & Co.
Schooner Ruth Robinson. New York.
light
SAILED.
Steamer Probationary, Graves James
River landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation Com.
pany.
Steamer Albemarle Glover. Norfolk
merchandise ana passengers. Old Domin-
iOn line.
Tug Stella, Jones. Baltimore, oil barge.
Standard Oil Company.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 20. 1901.
AKEIs Ell
Barge Ohio. New Haven.
Barge Kentucky. AllYn's Point.
Barge Lichkufals Bros. Providence.
Barge kingleader, Providence.
Barge Indiana. Providence.
Barge G. r. Skolfelo, Providence.
London.
Schooner S. P. Blackburne. Boston.
Steamer Ala gonea. Galveston.
Steamer Manchester Sorporations, New
Orleans.
Steamer schurarzenfels. Calcutta.
SAiLED
Schooner Mary E. Palmer. Portland.
Schooner \ z Clark. Portland.
Schooner Fannie Palmer. Boston.
Steamer Lyra- Boston.
Steamer Hector, Boston.
Steamer Alogonea, Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Nov. ~. 1901.
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. o0.-PEANUTS-
Market duil; fancy. 244c.; strictly prime.
PIG; prime. 2@2hc.; Spanish, Coo; ma
chine-pcked. 15a91s4c. New peanuts:
Fancy. 25sc.; strictly prime, 2b92hc.;
prime. 2Ac.; bunch nuts. &c.; Spanish
eOc
i PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 2o-PEA-
UTS-Virginlans-Dul from 1G2Ec
Spanish new, quiet at size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21

Cash quotations We're as fo.IoWS--FTour
steady. 30 3 spring. wheat. Csc: No. >
red. 1854 @711sc. No. , yellow corn, 81 &c
NO. :, oats, 4t91l1Ac.: No. = white, 45GD
:s3IAc: No ) white. 43@43lac. No. . rye,
D9j9c Fair to choice mailing barley.
5iQi4lc No / haxseed, Sl.456l.45 No
seed, sG.DOaG1O. Mess pork per barrel
S,4,3oGpi4.::S;: lard per 100 pounds. $7.So6
$50: Short rib sides. tloose>, S7:A5Gs. 10;
dry saltcu shoulders (boxedl, $7.311aGIT.50
short clear sides (boxedO $S.41dIS. 80
Whisky, basis of high wines. sl.3l. But
ter. STEADY; creamery, 1t124hc.; dairy.
13lI.fhc Cheese steady at 9I6l0kc
EGGS. firm: fresh. 23laGl24c. Receipts
wheat. 213,O0O bushels; corn, POI, OG0 bush
els: cats, 100000 bushels; hogs 5000
head
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-21
EXCHANGE FOR woNIAN's WORK,
t.,,ASKIIS ANDTl:IIs STREETS

There will be a special sale of Fancy
Articles at the Exchange, to take place
Monday and Tuesday. November 18th and
18th Attention is called to this sale. as
there are many choice pieces OF fancy
work at greatly reduced prices. Don't
fail to remember the dates