davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

We have come to the new garment.
blouse Tongue. the newest form of
tea gown. says fashion writer. The
upper part Is shaped like a transparent
blouse and fastens up the back with
short sleeves, whence deep rutfies de-
scend to the elbows. The blouse Is set
into narrow band at the waist, to
which the skirt Is also sewed, with in
Vulnerable tiounces at the foot. These
gowns realize what we all want-a
gown for ncglige wear that can be
Slipped on altogether in n moment.
The fashionable gowns of to-day take
so much wearing and arrangement.
and. moreover, so much time to put OH
properly. that it is not wonderful when
it comes to resting that we are glad not
to be troubled.
The empire scarfs in chiffon and lace
or figured are charming with tilmy
frOcks and wide-brimmed or picture
hats. The woman who is plump should
be little careful In their use. She
must be tall to wear them gracefully.
The thin woman. whether tall or short,
feels that they were manufactured es-
pecially for her.
There is Il pronounced fancy for
binding rutties with Il contrasting color
and using them for skirt and waist
trimming Another idea Is that Of in
letting squares of white silk. embroid-
cry or Persian passementerie into the
material. Sometimes all three are used
together in bands with wide spaces be-
tween.
\ hip yoke of one of the smart laces
gives mOdiSh air to the tiye-gored
skirt. which is in sweep length and
flares in the fashionable way at the
foot. Three graduated circular fiOunces
add to the laring appearance of the
model. which is habit back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

port. Sucn 4 us
tinctiOn Is no emp.
ty honor. for the
rivalry in that line
Is keen in the
American center
Of idleness and
luxury. The Har-
riman wealth. for
tunately. is suth-
cient to maintain
this lovely repre-
sentative of the
ia mily in style
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

called the dean OF
the king
society. Her hus-
band came from
the South immedi-
ately after the civ
II war and settled
in New York. He
W as enormously
successful as 4
hnancier and soon
was very rich. AS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

600

You have not to get up clever plans
to meet her. You call on her, you take
her for Il walk. and. upon my word.
believe you can kiss her under her
fathers nose. nay. under her own. NO..
no. tell you. there is no more fun. no
more piquancy in love-making.-Max
O'Rell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02
Betting for Charity's Sake,

Betting on the results of the recent
municipal elections at Rome was per-
mitted by the government. The profits
were devoted to charitable purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

No matter how tight Il girls shoes are
she never likes to acknowledge the
corn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

The baby Is a good deal like its
father, always crOssest when there in
company present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02
Harmless Tooth Powder,

Ground orris root and precipita ted
chalk in equal parts, ounce for ounce
Favored with oil Of rose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02

Nothing makes bride so angry as to
be told that she might have done bet
ter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02
Type of merican Beauty.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Jr., is said to
be the most beautiful woman in New
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02
Woman Noted Match m a X err.

Mrs. Il. Il. Wilson, wife Of one OF
New York's multi-millionaires, is noted
as great matchmaker. She Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-02
Thoughts for Mothers,

commensurate with the distinction she
has gained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Figures Which Indicate the Staple Will Be
Scarce azd Higher
Reported by. 6. w. Branch &

(Reported by c. w. Branch & Coz
The textile .; situation is extremely
ton has been largely in excess Of last
year. showing an increased demand for
goods, which seems likely to continue
over the whole cotton year ; While the
SO far are nearly 100000 in excess of last
year, at the same time the unanimity
Of reports from the interior, showing WIN 3
former years, confirms us in our opinion
still, that this is a short crop and has
moved to market faster than any other
to come in after the first Of April than
has ever been received in any year
In lse4-'e5. when the crop was 9eol 900
March 18th, and with such numbers of
reports coming forward of exhaustion
as are now being received, It IS reason
able to believe that there VIII not come a..
forward this year any more than IN
1s94-a5. in which event the crop would
be 1900 900 bales.
The consumption this year promises 70
sumption keeps up, and possibly npoO,Ooo
bales.
The exports to date are 100000 bales
Ia rger than last year, and each days to-
tai is larger than the port receipts. The
Journal of Commerce was out on frlday
with a very elaborate statement OF tue
cotton left at uncounted towns; covering
all the principal States which showed
an aggregate stock Of 10000 bales, COM
pared with 500, 900 bales last year. or a
decrease Of IS per cent. Should this
ratio hold out in receipts from April lst
to September 1st. we would have a total
in this crop of less than 10000 600 bales.
All the information coming to hand now
seems to confirm that. the Governments
estimate of s.674,0oO bales is not SO very yer;
would make it appear. Reports to the
Journal of Commerce from cotton CON- M
presses. which handled this year 2, s' o 700
bales of cotton. show stocks On d Mao 40, o.
last year. These statements, of the jour
nal Of COMMERCE confirm n- the many mar re-
~ other gatherers of statistics, and 1T
seems very possible that we will see a
sensational falling off of receipts and a
corresponding sharp advance III prices
from now on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

Nessrs. Robert Williams. Daniel and
John j. Gravatt. of the University OF
Virginia, are spending a. brlef Easter
vacation in Richmond.
Mr.. Henry A. Wise: of New York son
and law partner of Hon. John S. Wise.
was in the city yesterday for at time and
f1ropped in on his friend Assistant Post,
master ohm L. Grubbs. Mr.. Wise will
visit friends near Williamsburg While IN
AZ a, meeting OF the various branches
of the Young Women's Christian lem,
perance Union, held at the frlenos
Westinghouse, on Clay Street, Wednes-
day. it was decided to invite the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
Virginia. to hold its next State ConVen-
ton in this city, in October
Rev. John Harmon, pastor OF Union
Station Methodist Church, delivered an
address Thursday at the Soldiers Home
under the auspices OF the Soldiers Branch
Of the Whatsoever VS.. There was a good
audience to hear the address, which was
humorous and full of sound doctrine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
THE NEGROES ARE FINED.
Squire Lewis Deals Out Justice TO Negroes
Who We're Dlsordcrly on Car.

Before Squire Lewis yesterday after
noon the case of the seven negroes
charged with creating a, disturbance on a
car of the Seven Pines line last Saturday
night. was completed, the following fines
being imposed: Willie Ball. $50 and costs
for disorderly conduct: George Ball and
Fitzhugh Jones. $40, and Robert Burwell
and Lillian Ball. s. each Willie Lee and
John Ball were fined $50 each for carrying
concealed weapons.
Tho parties were all on a car bound Tor
Richmond Saturday night. and when
about half way trouble occurred between
Willie Ball and the conductor, Leslie
Reed. AIotornlan Edward Greggs came TO
the assistance Of the conductor, and foc
a time doings We're very lively. The men
in charge of the car were masters after
a little, though. and brought three OF the
negroes to Richmond, where they were
taken in charge by officers.
The prisoners were defended. by Messrs.
Henry Atkinson. George Washington
Thomas, Henry NJ. Tyler and James K
Russell. Mr.. A. B. Guigon. counsel for
the Passenger and Power Company, pros
ecuted tho case 8
Miss Mary E. Seelman and Mr.. N
J. A. Enright both of Henrico, were mar
ried last night at the home of the bride.
The Town Council of Paramount met
last night and transacted the business LEI,
over from the last meeting.
In a publication yesterday the name OF
w. D. Hook was enormously used The
case in which the name was used was
Of colored people. and Mr.. Hook was II
no way connected with it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Pretty Well Supplied for Easter Trade-Eggs
Are Cheap and Plentiful.

Theproduce market is we'll fixed for Ea ster
trade. and though not overtlowing with
provisions, is yet well supplied Florida
vegetables and fancy fruit are here in
pretty good form and are in considerable
demand. Fresh fish are coming in a lit
tie better. hut are very high.
1t is a lucky thing that eggs, which are
so much needed about the Easter rime,
have recently come down SO heavily in
price Awhile ago they were selling from
so to 10 cents per dozen retail. and if
these conditions prevailed at this time
many an old hare would have to go with
out them this year. But esgS have re-
Gently dropped greatly in pries. and they
are Still going down. They sold yester-
day at Is and IA cents per dozen whole
sale.
Florida produce is selling as follows:
Strawberries. 20 to So cents per quart;
cabbage s225 to $3.50 per crate; beets.
sl.5O to s1.75 per bushel box; squash, g to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John Washington Hughes
to a. b. Cayce. 90 20 feet on cast side
of Prentis Street, 15S Ia feet north OF
Clay, S1.i50. ,G5sz.y:
Myra and Isaac Hutzler to Sarah a.
Allen and Laura J. Sutherland. u 611s-l;
feet on south side of Grace street
;is-i2 feet east of Henry, Sc. $50: z.
Mile A. and William Poindexters to y
Il. schaaf, Is feet on west side e . 9. St
peter Street 100 feet north Of Leigh. s7!o
e. ID. Pearman. r. II. HARDWOOD and
their wives to John Washington Hughes
zIas feet on Leigh Street. northeast cor
,ler of Twenty ninth. $500,
= W. Conway Saunders and wife #tN
s Harry N. Reinhard. ss feet on south side
d e IVY Street, l42 ga feet east OF Elm
sllS. 81
washington H1rhcs, SO % feet en- east
side Of Prenti kStreet. las IA feet north
& Of Clay. $3.50.
sschuaf, IS ia feet on Twelfth Street
southeast corner Turpin, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29

Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio, ana she will send.
You free, prepaid, in plain wrapper, a
trial package of her wonderful .reme e,as
that absolutely guarantee a perfect GEAR
skin. 1t is not a face powder. cream,
cosmetic or bleach. but is absolutely pure
and you can use it privately at nome
It permanently removes moth SPatcnes,
redness, crows feet, pimples, blackheads,
flesh worms, sallowness. freckles tan,
sunburn and all other complexion dlsflg.
urements. Mrs. Alberta Riley, as Seo t
package and this is what she says:-.'l
am amps perfecuy Delighted with, the result.
It has cleared my skin and 1 YOU ca an
magic" And what is still more pleasing
and convincing, Nine. NJ. Ribault, who
discovered this great secret, sends tree
to every woman who writes a SuHlclen ~
how easy it is to attain beauty when you
Know the simple truth and the rlsnt
remedies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DA1s.s..-
TRUSTEES SALE
II 3T7 - O r. .....,..
Shirt Manufacturing Plan,
AT LAUREL, IA, on TIE r.. e.
AND p. n r. r., NEAR s55s ss:s
RICHMOND
IAucr1oS SALES.--FUTURE DAYA

Ry virtue OF a certain deed OF triststq
me, dated January 10. 1867. and OF r recot1
Court. b. b 1853 AZ, page. 10l. default
having been made in the payment OF Ger.
tain notes therein secured. and cent y.
1 viii Sell at public auction, upon th
premises. at Laurel. "a. on -
THuRSDAY.sAPRIL Sd e..
at $50 O'Clock e the PERSONA prop
Schedule ssA's-Fifty Singer NO til
Machines. Singer F'lat-bed Needle Ma
ehnss slngsr GmdeT Maahins.
Reese Bu:tonhole Machine Turning Ma,
chimes Gasoline Engine. Including AT
pipe and connections: Galvanized Iron
Water Tank. Galvanized IRON Gasolins
ing and Pulieys and Belts used IN trans
hitting power from Engine to power
Table. including under drivers, treadles,
pulfeys and belts. Also. all the remaining
fixtures in the factory. including Shelves.
I gsbp T Wade Bs aha ca spSa
Tables. and all of the property Of RoWleYs
& McCreery in and contiguous to the FAC
tory building of the Prison Assocta TON
These machines and appurtenanceS
have been very little used. and are pracs:
tically as good as new. Parties wishing
can do so by leaving Richmond on 70:
NJ. train from Union Depot or EIba STAG
ton. having time to do this and returA
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay exY
penses of sale, and past due taxes ana
a ratable proportion for the year lse2; a
note for slS7.29 with interest from Febf
ruary 10, 1902. and a note for SllS.1S, with
interest from March 10. 1907. with q credft
as to the following notes. viz. $lS9 q. due
April 10th; s19O.2S due May 10th: Sl91.01s
due June 10th, and s131.94 due July 10,
1902; and the balance payable six months
after day. of sale. to be secured by deed
at the option Of the purchaser.
C. ..CEIAPIN. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
Geo. w Mayo, Auctioneer-
GREAT FIRE SALVAGE SALE.
FROM THE $1,000 STOCK OBJ

L. c. 4OUNeIEft.44
BY direction of whom 1t may concerrf
Main Street. beginning ut 1880 a: M,
THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 100.
the valuable salvage from the grea1
$4,000 fire of L. G. YounGerS immense
stock, to be sold in large lots to the retail
trade and jobbers.
Most of the goods are in very good corls
dition very slightly damaged by water
embracing large quantities of Sugar,
Flour Toilet and Laundry SoapS,&Sais
lies, Preserves. Prunes. Cakes Cracksrst
Canned Fruits, Meats ard Vegetabiess
Teas. Evaporated Fruits. Hominy. Gritst
Woodenware. Pals. Tubs. Churns. WeR
Buckets. 5000 pounds of Rope, SlfterS
Measures, Brooms. Butter Trays, Flaskss
Bottles, etc: IDS Caddies of best assorted.
and popular bands of Chewing Tobaccos
such as Old Peach. Mariana. Maniolas
Buffers Big Fig. Hichoks Els. Plunis
Brights. Carolina Brishts. American
Beauties, ETC. Smoking Tobacco. 100 cases
of Snuffs. Cigars. Cheroots. all of desir-Ss
able brands; an extra large line OF Drug
gists' Supplies-Sulphur. Saitpeter. Blue.
stone, EPSON Salts. Copreras. Boraxs
Fancy Soaps and a very large llne OIL ES.
tracts and Essences; besides large
stock of other miscellaneous articles
usually found in q first-class WhoieSaid
All Of the goods are in large auantitiest
fresh, desirable and saiable' ana very
slightly hrrr.
TERMS-Cash and goods to- be rel
moved at once, as the store is rereed
only temporary for this sale.
GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctioneer
Geo, H Valentine, Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
Exchanges Closed.
nv Associated Prcs..l

NEW YORK, March $.-There was
general observance of Good Friday IN
this city. The six exchanges of the city
New York Stock, Consolidated Stock,
Cotton, Coffee, Produce and Metal---sus-
pended business, and there was no sugar
market OF the larger financial houses
onlv the banks were opened for busl-
ness. Services were held in a majority
Of the churches. with special observance
of the hours between y and o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Produce will be the only exchange
to resume tomorrow. the others having
adjourned until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
Little Rock Races.

(By Associated Press.)
{. LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March oS-The
feature Of the sport at Clinton Park this
afternoon was the winning Of fayorites.
Summary:
81 first. Ermack 6 TO y second, Joe Col
y third. Time, 1:12.
Second race-selling. five and a half
furlongs-Braw Lad e to y first, Curd
Gilloclz C to y second. Tenny Bell g to
y third. Time, 20.
Third race-six furlongs-Lady Curzon
q to s. first, Cogswell Is to y second,
I Fourth race-six furlongs-Schwalbe q
to 10Y first. Harry Wilson q to s. second,
Trio q to y third. Time, :1Ssi
Fifth race-seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g to
81 first. Ida Penzance 6 to p second
Pru Wood Go to u third. Time / :32A.
Sixth race-one mile-Algies M. g to ~
first, B. G. Fox. & to 50 second. Pay The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


4 DIVIDENDPAYER HAVE
been and will be made out OF the great
Texas oil field BIRNfINGHANf-BEA
MONT OIL AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY'S SHARES, selling at Is cents
for both small and large investors This
company has q production of 20,00 bar
rels of oil per day. and Is an operating
and marketing rn-7AseDIVIDEND
s of5PER CENT. WAS DECLARED by
its directors, payable April 15. 1902 This
i company is one of the first money
makers on Spindle Top, and its holdings
are very valua bIe.. We urge you to send
us your order Immediately before this
valuable stock advances and share in
Z this dividend. Fifteen dollars buys one
hundred shares. Send for prospectus.
Letters cfeerfully answered. ME-
CHEM. 6CAMERONs& CO., Suite d, No.
S 42E Wall ST.; NeW&Y ork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
F. H. Jacobs at Academy Meeting.

meanings will be held tomorrow after
noon. at 3 O'Clock. In view of the fact
that this will probably be the last of
the Academy series and that. there is
Mr. H Jacobs. who led the great
Moody choir here in 1884, it is safe to pre-
dict a large audience. A1Ts.Jacobs a &c
viii also the Virginia Glee Club. Rich
mond' S and Virginia's leading male quar-
tette. and there will be a. violin solo by
Mr. Victor Mcneil. sss55
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
Trial of the Dale.

!. (By ASSOCIATED Press.
WASHIN GTON. d. c., March 23-The
Navy Department announced to-day. that
the official trial OF the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Dale. built by Trigg ard Com
pany, will take place on the Barren Is
land trial course on April Sd. The de-
stroyer Decatur, also asTrigg boat, will
be turned over to the government at
Norfolk tomorrow. ,z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
NO GAME AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Leblgh Could Nct Get Revenge Pensy 10 IT,
e.. To- n. !,

II y sCSO@y.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE A. March Is.
"A drizzllng, rain which began falling
$lsstSnisht and continued throughout the
day made the University's new athletic
field so slippery that the second Lehish-
Virginia game could not be pulled off
today
Lehighs glee and mandolin club and
baseball team both left this afternoon
for Lynchburg, where the former give
a concert to-nigh t.5s From there the team
goes to Chapel Hill N.s G., to play two
games with the University Of North
Carolina,
The University OF Pennsylvania base.
bail team arrived ats4 o'clock this after
moon from Lexington.san and will meet Vir-
gginia to-morrow. The Quakers are con-
sIidents OF taking tho rginia Team into
Scanp. heir star twirler, Southpaw
#DeYlin, will ofHcIate In the box.
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
AGREEMENT RATIFIED.
Miners and Operators Reach Settlement
and Adjourn.
fBy Associated Press.l

DES MONIES. IOWA, March 2s.-In
accordance with an understanding
reached at o'clock last night, the Joint
conference Of miners and operators rat
flied an agreement and finally adjourned
this forenoon
The miners were defeated in their main
contention, securing neither an increase
in the day wage scale nor the employment
Of shot firers by the operators. The only
concession by tho latter was the employ
ment Of shot examiners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
90 to Charleston.

Regiment under command of Colonel Geo.
Wayne Anderson, will so as Governor
Montague's escort to the Charleston Elk
position The two companies will car
~ one hundred and twenty men and ac-
cordins to present plans will leave Rich
mond on the 14tll. What route they. will
travel over has not been decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
GRAIN. AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, March IS. 1902;
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March oS-BEEvES-Re-
ccipts. 2.421 head; steers. i0c. higher; cua1s
and fat COWS, steady; medium and COM
mon cow, slow. about all sold. Steers
s5.75as.75; bulls. ss.5oaa.ss; cows, ss;l5@
465;. Cables firm; late cattle, 121Galsl1c
live weight; sheep. lsssGl4c. live weight;
refrigerator beef. 10%@1l$c. per pound ;
exports. none; tomorrow, 140 cattle l4o
sheep and l3o quarters Of sheep. Calves
Receipts, CTS head: market easier; Eeals,
6lS.2: tops. $3.50; little calves, siG4.oo;
city dressed veals. 9@121sc. per pound
Sheep and 1annbs-Receipts, 4,013 head;
slow for all sorts. Sheep about steamp;
lambs. 1odI5c lower; seven cars unsoldi
sheep. S4d5. 80; lambs, s5.50I6.S5: culls. SAG
s. Hogs-Receipts 326S head; feeding
firm; no sales reported.
CHICAGO. ILL, March 2S.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500 head; no Texans Steady TO
strong: good to prime steers, nominal
Sc 5od7; poor to medium, A.25d6.40 stock
ers and feeders, s2.50@5225; cows s1259
$50; helfers. s250m5.75; Gamers. $3.50
a.4o: bulls. s2.5od5.10; calves. S2.50G6: Tex
as-fed steers. s5ae. Hoss-Reaceipts TO-
left ever. 1000 head: 5a1oc. higher: clos as
ing easy; mixed and butchers s6.4oaN9p:
good to choice heavy. Sc: 7oas ash: rough
heavy, s635d6.65; light. s6.229a6t5' bulk OF
sales, s645G6.75. Sheep-Recelpts, t.0u0
head; sheep and lambs, steady; good to
choice wethers, $5@5.40: western sheep
and vcarlings, s5.25d5.75; native lambs,
s46oa6.60; western lambs, s5.2946.6o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29

$3.50: workers.. see5as:7o; likht yorker
6.3s: stays. s42594.75. Sheep and lambs
Receipts Is, 400 head: slow for lambs; hrm
for sheep; tops. s5.2oQ5.6 5; cu!ls and bucks;
and lower; tops native lambs. $6.65@6.ta:
western lambs, ss.50a66o: fair to good.
sS.35Rs 40; culls and common, s4soe1o.is.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, March 2s.-CAT-
TLE-Steady; choice, s6.6oG6.75; prime,
$4,000. 90; good. s5.50d5 80. Hoss-F1igher;
prime heavies, sss5ds.9o; hest mediml M
workers. ss.i5M.6o: pigs. s62o@6.35; roughs,
S@6 25. Sheep-Slow; best wethers. So.easgg
$50: culls and common. 2.5og4; veal yea.
calves S650I7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
Third Street Egg r olllag.

This afternoon, between the hours Of
70 and 2 o'clock. there will be an egg
rolling at 221 South Third Street. given
M several Young girls of the neigbor-
hood. All children are invited. The adj
mission will be five cents, and the pro-
sceeds will so to missions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
,yNcuaunG ropAcco MARKET.

ISynchburg. Va. March q, 49,.
While prices in the LynshbuT tobacco aer ,e paet
n nack as for some weeks preceding. the condi.
lion Of the market is regarded as highly satis s;
factory There is strong demand lor ~
rroSes Of leaf. and offerings are large Reports
from adjacent counties show that the farmers
are taking advantage OF the spell: OF GOOD sooa
20 No indication that there will be any Ealing
of In the area to the planted.
Quotations are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, March Is. 1902:
...i,,nt, col DC, rnnorted tO-sHSy wer

light. fol-
- oosn Gales were reported to-day as
foiioWs: Stonewaii Warehouse, small
salehighest price. slsss: c1snshaw 3 Ware-
hoa,se G 80 pounds-iighest price, sly;
Shockoe Warehouse, 12,ooo pounds-hlgn-
ast price $3.50