davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
ONLY
fORCOIA'||..STlN|.C.
College Boys Thus Describe.
Ball Ground.
ARE KICKING \ 9 ABOUT '.' II At. 1T
Intend, However. to Make Up for L a.
N BY Having q Great Field.
8 pay This
Year. 855

Great preparations are being projected
~ RIch1nond College for field day. which
viii b held Ia the early part Of next e
month.
Il seems to be the desire Of the STU
dents to make the occasion this year
larger -and more interesting than
ever. Tho contests will all be OF
4 hieh order. There will probably DO
4 larger turning out than ever before.
ATHLETIC SITUATION. u
The students are doing a good deal Of
'talk now about pure athletics and the
exclusion OF protest. onalism from the coll
sleee team. Incidentally they are kicking
hard abotit the need for an athletic field
at the college.
The sentiment OF the young men is we'll
expressed IN d recent ISSUE OF their,
monthly, the messenger Speaking edi-,
torially Of the matter the Messenger says
In part. I'LL st MA 81 &. Ell ss
One Of the crying needs OF Richmond
College Is the athletic field that. we ,1n-
derstood, was TO be y had last year. Our,
want last year did not harass ,ls SO very
m UGH, because, after long Time we per-
suaded the manager Of Broad Street Park
to let Us practice over there: but this
year 'lC IS INHERENT LOT NloIudyt NlATCn
!16th,s finds the Philadelphia team OF the
National League practicing on tho ground.
The consequence to us Is that our base
ball team Is "on the bricks" Did you ask
where we are practiclng? Well, come out
some afternoon and we'll take pleasure
In showing you what delightful grounds
we {have--forE coasting. We need place
to play our games. Yes, but most Of all
we need suitable grounds for practice.
Surely It Is not out OF the power Of the coll
lege to TX up our present grounds. This
cannot be done at tho cost Of q few do1-
lars however, more soil mi ght, be added,
and this rolled and packed and then
rounded OF until perfect drainage is to
be had. and thus avoid the gullies and
washouts that occur after every hard
downpour OF rain Certainly this 10 not
among the impossible things. Then, let us
have this. for We believe a good field
Is essential II the pastarecord Of our bali
teams Is to be paralleied.
The basket ball teams are at work every
afternoon now, getting in shape for field
day. This n getting to be popular gan 8,
and we are sure the game between the
two college teams on field day Will be Tar
IN advance OF those Of former years,
Tennis Is now beginning to receive its
full quota Of attention as the time for tho
prize contests arrive
e In conclusion, field day! Let's have a
great big one this year-one that VIII
take the shine off all the others held
retofore. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
ARLY3MORllIN0.l RIOT
Police Officer and our italians Were We're
Wounded by Revolver Shots.

BY ASSOCia
CHICAGO, April 10. Il etltenant Maurice ['ai zee
Moore Il the Twent y Second Street 20 e.:
lice Station, and four Italians were were
wounded by revolver shots In !, riot o'tI3 at
an early hour to-day. The trouble stsr't-
ed in a saloon. 81 5Ss VI
A post-electiona argument was started ..t.. 9
and II several blows i, were str uck. the
crowd, composed chile ny OF 1tal lans, h q.
surged out to the sidewalk .wh ere pistols
and knives were drawn. y. w hen the po-
lice and detectives arrived p frank Vincn
was found lying unoonsci GUS in the street,
.Ine others had either scat tered or hau
gone to the floor above the sal Don.
Lieutenant Moore took half OF his men
up the stairway and rapping on the door
ordered those inside to open it. He was ,
greeted by volley II Of shots, one 6 q o.
whic Il grazed his head and another q e a n
tered his right arm. Despite 3 this ne I,
drew Ills revolver with his LETT hand and
with the Officers battered down the door:
As the police en- tered the lamp which had ia!d
lighted the place was put out, leaving
the room In darkness. Another was pro-
cured and more than dozen men men were s'1I
ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
THE ii RICHMOND MARKET
Trading Rather Quiet During This
Week. t

Trading has been rather quiet on the
Richmond tobacco market during the
past week Concerning the condition OF
the market, Messrs. L. B. Vaughan &
Co., OF Crenshaw Warehouse, say:
"small receipts and sales at unchanged
quotations. with steady market, were
the leading features Of this week. We
are, as 1T were. between the acts, Tha
wagon tobacco mostly sold. and too
early for package or railroad stock Our
trade has been somewhat stirred from
the even tenor OF our way BY the ra-
rorted purchase by the trust OF the T. 9,
Williams Company. said to be the largest
factory in theNUnited States outside OF
the combination. What effect on this
trade can only DO sur1nised. We hate to
see these old and honorable landmarks
disappear, but we are also very Ameri-
can. and such believers In American COM
petition and pluck that monopoly Il I'm
possible. We hear OF Independent fao-
tories starting up all over the country
1.-TWO here). and all doing we'll. Let us
be satisfied and not cross the river until
we get TO the bridge" II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
pr. Witherspoon Returned.

Dr. Witherspoon, pastor Of Grace-s Street.
Presbyterian Church, who has been alb 81 II
sent for some days on a visit to his old
i field, Ma shyille. Tenn. has returned home
and will ~preaoh tomorrow both morning
and at night. @ Us IN d IN: lS # ,8s3 3 sSgsss
Tho Doctor has many good words I to
treated him and Mrs. WI therspoon while
/ in that city. The Doctor preached In the
First Presbyterian Church In that city
last Sunday and large congregations
greeted him both morning and at night.
The Doctor will take for his subject to-
morrow morning The Resurrectlo ns as z
Fact and al Article OF Belief" ana at
night his subject will be Christ the
End Of the Law for Righteousness.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
FOR JAM If
Gen. r. A. Ayers Heartily in Favor Of an

+. Appropriation. A +
General r. A. Ayers. OF Big stone Gan.
is at Murphy's Hotel and when asked
by q Times Dispatch reporter yesterday
evening what his views were in regard to
the appropriation for the Jamestown Elk
position said: {. e
5'la.''.1 do not see how the State can az
ford not to make the appropriation: the
Exposition will present an unexampled
opportunity for advertising the resources
OF the State the direct returns from the
Investment, looking at It from purely
selfish standpoint, will DO profitable, and
i Is hard to estimate the Indirect results.
The great coallng stations located at
Newport News and Lambert's Point, with
thousands Of cars being dumped and the
vessels Of all nations coaling, will Of It.
self be an advertisement worth more
than the appropriation. Them again, the
United States have never before had
such an opportunity to exhibit It's great
and will gladly assemble them there to
be visited and inspected during the Ex-
post Fl Hampton Roads II will furnish
safe anchorage for the navies OF the
world and then have room to share. Tho
naval powers OF the world will also send
vessels, and this feature alone will draw
millions Of people from all oyer tho
country. 5iE} ssg Is /. b fs,.5 ii ],
III have no doubt that the appfopria-
ton made by the United States will be
large, and that there will be the fullest
cooperation In making this common ora
ton OF ono OF the greatest events In
American history worthy OF the State
and nation, !.
titled together by the great lines Of
railroad Southwest Virginia and Tide
water have a common interest In uniting
10 make the Exposition a success, The
coal and Iron interests Of our section will
be advertised as never before. and its
products viii be In daily evidence over
Inc greatest piers on the Atlantic sea-
board. TO refuse the appropriation Will
be to kill an enterprise with more promise
+ Of good to the State than anything which
has been projected for quarter Of q
"With this appropriation mad and the
enterprise endorsed by the State the
manaEers can go to the States and tho
nation With full assurance Of success
but should tho State refuse now to make
the appropriation for tho Exposition
which VII It has created BY statute, tho
mana cement will have TO abandon the
undertaking which has been 10 auspl-
oiou.ly commenced and hang their heads
In shame,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
BANK CLEARINGS.
Table Giving Figures for Principal
Cities Of the Country
(By Associated Peess- J

t33f!l S5l BY ASSOCIATED Ec6st.' 1922
NEW YORK, April 10.-The followins
table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
I bank clearings at a number Of the prtnl-.
cipal cities for the week ended April 9th,
with the percentage OF Increase or de-
crease as compared with the correspon ls';
ing week last year. Sixty-hve other cities
New YORK 81 SO, 1ss SIS; decrease IS. chica-
go $l59, 7o2 02 ~ ecrease, 81. Boston 3lS4 4
1854 decrease. as. Philadelp hia, $l12 5s4.-
65; Increase, SIS. ST. Louis. ~: AZ, 0S6; de-
crease, 40. Plttsburg, 80 .725 16S; increase,
iis,5. Baltimore. s23 SIG, 81; increase. 49,
Cincinnati. 81 ,4s7, 20 increase. IS; KAN an
leans $12, ZIG. 696: Increase. OF. L,ouisvllie.
SIl 202. s78; increase, 1911. Richmond g :0G5:
SO; decrease, 12.4. Washingt on. q .752 S!3;
5incren Sc g. Savannah. 8. 462, 22l; {s IN
crease. 81. Memphis. s., 722 sss; increase
So. Fort Worth, s3s12,751; INCREASE nS So I
Atlanta. 81 $50, 7oS; increase. 2S,s. Nash
Vile, 81. 214,0oo; increase, soL, Norfolk,
SIS 4Ss 739 Augusta, q 81 sM; inere q
Little Rock 8 T. 8, K .,9S
o6o: ,ncr ease, So.2.I Chattanooga, !737, ol2;
Increase, go Jacksonville. As, 4W; do:
crease, 800. Hous ton. 81, 467, 416; increase
1874 Galveston, s79ls 600; decrease. e.
o ;TiootsisGunted states. s2,1aa 757 6es; de-
crease, "a. Outside Of New Y ork. $S!7 d
6l8,74s; increase, 40. Total-Canala, $i9.-
ri, e34: decrease lab,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
4 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

4 /. Z
b PORT oE RICHMOND, APRIL 10. 1903. 4
a tS5 ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Rhodes. Norfolk.
merchandise and passen gers, Old Donih-
q sschoo o Alice J. venble. sisnaigo.
James River, light. .5,a t3i ia3. I'LL
SAILED. tIs
steamer Wlnyal,,T o Neill. Philadelphia
Pa, merchandise and passengers. Clyde
II Steamer Poca hontas Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk. 1rerchandlse
and passengers. Virginia Navigat;on !, Co. 20
merchandise and passengers. Old $SDom min.
ion line. a H Bs3
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL 10. 1903
rs; 5i 81 ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore alt
ma ssengers and general cargo.
n st eamer Elm City, Haynes. Mattaponi
River landings. passengers and general
cargo. iSs :, !. :, ~ ,,,,,$ 3ii
Btea ner5 Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo Es \. Y. U, |,
steamer Elm City, Haynes, Mattaponi
River landings, passengers and general
cargo. II Il
PORTNEWPORT NEWS, APRIL 10, 1903
Fl Steam er White Hall. MatanHas.
Schooner Lucinda, sutton, Portland.
q SCHOONER BRyard Barnes, Proy1dence.ssis5
Il Schooner Marguerite. PROVE ence
SAILED.
iteamer White Hall, Greenock.
q teamer Maria Baltimore;
teamer sylviana, 4 Norfolk ia
Barge Gw1nnle. Allyn's Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
'MR. CHAMBERLAIN.
TO VISIT AMERICA.
He and HIS Wife Coming Over q 'l!'l'.
to Spend Some j Time ! II With Mt n
Her Mother .}s8
ESPECIAL t,L 10 Tho Times b, ispa tch. /,

=
DANvBRs. MASS. April lo.-The Hon ~
Joseph Chamberlain, colo NAL secr tAry in
the British ministry, and his g harraine
wife, II who was Miss "a Mary Bndl cott.
daughter OF the late ex- Secretary OF War
William g. Bndicott, are expected here 1s
this summer on q visit to- Mrs. CHAINS ans
berlain's ymother The End lcott home here
Is q very beautiful one. It lies between
Danvers Center and Hawthorne. slSi
Five years ago the chamb erlains ! made a q
their last visit to America and they madaS
their homo here. going out little. pres
ferring rather to avoid all social !, func-s
tons and have d real svacat ton. YES This lis
the programme that they: wish to have
repeated on the occasion OF their cons
ing visit. as Mr.. Chambe rlain Is very
much In need Of a rest. 63 5sf Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
claws que.

I, At ciay.gtreet Methodist Church on
Sunday Afternoon at IS o clock the Junior
League q that church will have 4 spe-
olai meeting, which, the "Juniors'' are
heartily inviting their friends to attend:
on this occasion 70 special Offering VIII
Be received for the Methodist cot ae the
Retreat FOR tito Sick. At the resent
iEnworth League Conferences. held In
Danvilie, 80 much attention was given 70
the work among the children that THIS
meeting Is expected TO be one OF inter-. :.
est, not only to the members OF clay
street Church, but TO Methodists gen gen
orally. a a AL Il NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
HALF RATES TO FLoRlDA
For Settlers and Home, Seekers Via the
seaboard Air Line Railway,

Beginning Tuesday, March 24th. ana
every Tuesday thereafter In March and
April, the seaboard AIR Lane Railway
win sell sattlers' and home-seekers' tick
cts to Manatee. Braldentown and Ellen
ton, in Manatee county, Florida. for $15,76
one way and $3.50 round trip from Rich.
mond, and for sl5.4o one way and $2S.75
round trip from Petersburg,
a Manatee county Is the most fertile Sec
ton OF Florida, It Is on the west coast,
we'll below the frost line. and thousands
OF acres OF the best unocoup!ed lands
sell for $500 to $4,000 per acre. They
will pay for themselves many times the
first year. 5s
In 1909 one acre Melted sl,6as,76 In early
vegetables. Thirty acres Of celery brought
Ssb, 607,0C,
and the climate delightful,
The ta,poE fishing off this coast. in
Saratoga Bay. Is the finest In the world.
FOR Information apply 70 z, ! Smith.
district passenger agent Richmond. Ya,;
Henry Whyte agent Petershursi Va. or
to Charles 3, Ryan. general passenger
agent, Portsmouth. Va. 4
sS rc,.+ r lliaaE A m laas and other Blooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
TOBACCO 81. MARKET.
Richmond, Va. April 10, 1903.

t5t35 Richmond, Va Apr1l3 ~, I IVY.
during I'm ending shs 3pr eossd
very Arm, and We can report a g ~ !!
prices on. all grades In good order nn q!
vary active and has kept up about top
lnsuHres at previous quota tons. There
tosaeeeS5 III, fas soS H.
f1ne nricea.- ranging from 315 to 1880 per
hundred-the highest price Of the season son
for sun-cured tobacco. ~.
The market has taken On rene eie ae o,,t
toward higher prices for good TOBACCO. .
Dark stemming tobaccos have also a. a.
vanced in prices and are selling above tbe
above The average for the coming week;
Total amount sold for the week !. the
four warehouses. 1H. ln G$ pounds, Tota I
Quotations are an follows: t Sc &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Z REV. MR., MORRIS CALLED
Asked to 30 TO Trinity Church, Upper
viIe-Eplscopal Notes, .

The Rev. James ", Morris, at present
IA charge Of ct. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Of this city, In the absence OF the rector
the Rev, Or. Strange. has been called TO
Trinity Church. upperyille,
There will be q meeting OF the commiA'
sion for work among colered people at
the st, Pauls Normal and Industrial
School. Lawrenoeyille, Brunswick county,
Va, Thursday. April elst. at F, Nj
The Rey, T, HUGO Lacy. p, p, has de-
cliued the callN ITO the churches IN lflnR
William, Hanover and New Kent.
The Rev. George F, Mayo, assistant TO
the Rev, -, w, Neye. Of Albemarls, who
Mas n been In the city soliciting for tha
Hountaln Mission Home, leaves with a
snug total Of Saot, The balance needed
amounts to s2$6e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Wa. For Removal.

Hon. r.. M. Quisenberry (Republtoan).
Of Rockbridge, rising to a question Of
privilege on the floor Of the House yes.
terday, stated that when the vote was
taken on the Campbell removal resolu-
lions on Thursday. he was at Dime ana
did not expect vote @ 20
reached as that session. Mr. 2ulsen-
berry desired It known that had he been
present he would have voted for the res-l
olutIons OF removal. ts5 y SStssS9&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
~ tstr'
THE STRIKE TO 70. BE,
CALLED OFF I MIDNIGHT
.tB,y. Assoc a ted Press. 5

US E335 va BY ,AssocIHte q TT
AMSTERDAM, April 10 '--The Work
mems Defence Committee decided today
to proclaim 81 cessation of the general
strike at midnight. T he strike was never
really effective. .3s53 Sis
AT a monster mass-meeting held later
in the day the trades unions repudiated
the action OF the Workmen' 9 Defence
Committee. and ecided to continue the
strike without the consent OF the COM
mittee. The tumult prevented the mem
bers OF the Defense Committee from get
ting a hearing. 1i $ssj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
.WORKTO BE DONE AT
SOUTHERN NAVY YARDS Y s
nv A.soc. i, tsd i press.

$S5l Try Associated Press !. II
h WASHINGTON. April 1o.--Rear-A iA' dfnl.
raj Bradford. chief OF the Bureau O.
Equipment. to-day returned from an Inc
spection tour through the South.
Admiral Bradford visited the III 1la7al
property at Port Royal, Charleston, PEN
sacola, Dry Tortugas and New Orleans.
He vii submit number Of recomtr1ensd,la' =
tons regarding the work at these places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
.PE:,rop;.e.,rtE,YsTr ).

4 Richmond: United Security Life Insure
ance and Trust Company. Of Pennsylss
yar,ia, to William E. Fletcher 70 Ala feet
on west side Short Street. 100 feet south
Of Main. Nos. IL and Il, s., ooo, ...- \
Eenrico; David Edwards to Mary W..
BIount, 80 feet on south side Beverly
street, between Washington and Ran.
dolph. IS, A.. 81 y. & Z, y, 4.
Page s. Lester to John v stelnmans
feet east OF Seventeenth, 5000. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Coed 70 .hMy wtapp ets. ,.i.. y. ~ -
Fine shipping us.. its.t.itt.s!IsS e.e9O Ao.vv
1t sl S 34}t
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
fi1ppB ND TA1kty MAnKnTI

HIDES AND rA1ktyv7 MARKET, q
~ idIa ASTTl W .slss9 Mn:
EnS "a = II n Trade A ard Stock EXCHANGE
bsifig closed has our LED husln ess,, Some
THO buyers shlak ths des| sr}n.i y, az
oiifilins case may prevent the packers
retailing sas much control Of tho packer
bids ha{ Ss1 me case ~ 6eeei1ts
leather trade II Gdull as usual g thls sea- 9.
son Of the year. Two cars ct Tebru .,sy.
IA ~ arr. 3 Two cars smaller pack ers, light
fexas. soid az eleven quarter Three cars
smaller pack heavy cows sod It nins
a1cS ouiitry' market steady. LIMITED de::
iY,,af.d, Heavy COWS could be sald g. eighs
QUARTER and seven Quarter and OUTS q
Sunt .' de sIers asKins eighth . to . quarter
higher. Celfskin raarket dull, 10y. pns
wili Hold 90 i while before making Auoh
conces sions to start trade. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Mr.. FUCKER Here, 3,

Hon. HARRY St, George Tucler, e4-s
In the city, and Is stopping at Murphy =,
Mr.. Tucker was gwen a warm reception.
by his old friends last night He hAs
lust returned from Southampton county.
whore on yesterday no and pr, southaH
addressed a large rally held In TIE ~.
terest OF Q better educational SYSTEM ~
the State, ERi SO. Lat ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Refused to Talk
fpy Associated Press )

73I IT8(Ry Associated PreRaJ N{F a = ~ a
NEW YORK, April 1o.--FrestSsut NJ W
IIiIl, OF the Mort kern Securities Con- panx.'
was at his ONCE to-day, calling lStsr on
Il, u. Morgan, Mr.. Hill made quite q stay
at Mr.. Morgan d Office, whore he onfsrrsd
with several members Of the Arm. Mems!
Of those interested would $aommsnt npoNs
yesterday decision Of the Upite6 ststeel
Circuit Court stj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

ton II pitcher FORD, ahoft stop, sa1omor-
'sky, fitse base, DoilArd 81; SECOND base,
MARTHA third baaS. Howard; lsft flelds
sCuilinaM center f,sld, Davis, tight field.
Lee s,ihstituta, 81 Ctiltah \ "a,
Oiymplns atohsr. Shelton; pitcher,
I,rsftloy short stop. Alowle' ilrst bbsse,
5Cheatham; Fight fieid Whaien. center
,flaid. Kitchen left field, Moraho; euSsti-
ltute, Bannlseer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
portiacs vs.. Olymnlas.

4 Tho Twin city League Will open sat
prday afternoon with the Ponttacs and
lblympias playing at, Forest Hill Pagk,
Game called at q clock, The teams will
line up az follows: Ponttacs, Catcher C.o1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

Sales Sof tobacco on. the Lynchburg
market for the Two " w weeks endInE MafSh
Of Lynch's Warehouses: 4, q, - =, ., s.
Sold week ending March 21st. !, S93 800
mounds; sold week ending March 2Sth.
psunds decrease for week t,o endin n
tober ]. 1907 to March q, 1903. i, 25l. ooo
pounds sold from. October i, 1901. to
Tor isos. l,sos, ion pounds. &
Receipts. last week were much lighter
caused BY the hot ana damp weather.,
which got the toha ce \; y very bad c9nNai-
II VERY order anS hGt o. mere more Of Less
that Was not damaged. This materially
reduced prlees on all grades, excspt, f N
This caused the planters 70 stop bringing
their. tobacco to market. but Pvt them 70
better condition before offering It for
sale. Receipts of bright tobaccos continue
peot much lightsr receipts Tor the next
fS ~. T ss,niss t,op. ave a. fo11owa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
MONEY MARKET.
m ., "a IT. = a z EaAAA

fyEW YORK. April lo.-Prime fnsrcan-,
tile paper !. b14G8 per cent. terling az
Sankers' biIls at H.ss.wu4.se.7o for demand
and at A.s3 6on4 49, TOR sixty day oilisi
posted rates 1851 and sasS7a nner ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Condition Of Wheat,
(ny AsSoclatsd Frees.

WAsH1NtG III ND Is, O.. April lo-Ths
April report OF the stattsttctan OF the
Department OF Agriculture shows the avs
orage condition Of winter wheat on April
ist 10 have been e7,S, against 78,7 on April
i, loo2i 9l.7 at ths same time. 1901, and
81 the mean APRIL nyerase Of the last
The average condition Of winter rye
on April LIST was 979, against s5.4 on April
T. 1902, 80 3Fs i84 III A 7is lA i59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
DAILY
K \ {: O ) ! i |
AT ExTREm ELY |. LOW ] n
PRICES

Sugar Corn, cans fof Z. 4. (. !. asusl 4
New Cut Herrngs, per dozen . 12os
Large cans Pie Peaches =. 70
Best Graduated Sugar, pound v. c.S
Quart bottle Tomato catsup /. !. Ioc.s
Small smithfeld Hams, pound 5c.s
T. M. Shoe Backing, . boxes. Sc
Best City Meal, per peck +. 1876.
or, buShel /. ~. 9 5cs
Large Canned Virginia Tomatoe So
Early Rose Potatoes, busheI 7se..
5i-| nook 2. =. 2oos
5ArbuokIes coffse, pound %.
Cordova or Lion Coffee pound 81 ac.a
a-pound can Grated Pineapple 7c..S
Imported Macaroni, pound q, 8. J. De-.
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart loc.s
Enameline Stove Polish, box .4c.s
.Cuticula Toilet Soap, = tor Il. SCI
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, bar
I rel, $500; bag So
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound .S.. $50;
String Beans, can I. Ok
Carolina Rice, per pound Il Sc.
Best Tea Dust, pound ....;'.. aoo.
Fresi, Country EGGS, per doxes, 1soss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
N. &, w. Earnings,

Following Is a. statemept Of the, esti;
We es;t + R ailroad for 1908; !.
For tirst week Of April, atl9, 742; same
week previous y ,na5 sSis,ol increase,
7il 4os same peri g previous year, s.24s.r
6A2; Il increase. 2.467, 76e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
prAN1,r WI, ppA MARRrr.

UI739T PEANUTT AMI 9 Ezh u1zk1k1A1z1sF7 "
NORFoLK,.t a.. April 1o.-The peanut
market q quiet to-day. Tho only change
/ in prices u Spanish nuts, which have
dropped IA price TO z Nc 9 bushsl The 'ha
sH Fancy, quiet at 80: strictly prime,
PIE; prime. 2Ac.;. low Grades. r.; ma.
chine picked !, 292Ac.: Spaanish, y 1kc. PER s!
ana spsokie peas. Ii clay aud red peas
/ s0o. Peanut bags IN bales-@ In, 4-loo
PETERsBURG. VA. April 1o-PBA..
TS-Spanish new, market very nrm AZ
Outlet at &C., 5 IN q ss5$if SiSjl rs s8g ts