davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11

brary. The mayor stated that MrJer-
sey was to have appeared before the
council at this meeting. The board
would be ordered removed Immediate
ly.
A number of sidewalks were assess
ed against the properties abutting.
Street SprinkIing.
Some time ago the city thought that
it would investigate the matter of mu-
nicipal street sprinkling. A. J. Angus
tine was appointed to be chairman of
the investigating committee. He re-
ported at length. Mr.. Baugh had told
the committee that he would sprinkle
the streets at cost of forty cents an
hour. The city accepted the proposi.
ton.
The matter of getting a new police
patrol wagon was referred to a spe-
cial committee to report at the next
meeting
Ordinance No 25O regulating the
placing Of building material ON the
sidewalks and in the streets was pre-
sented and passed it's first reading.
The ordinance committee reported
favorably upon the same.
Seventh Street Crossing.
Upon recommendation of Council
man Chas. Mccall, of the Third ward,
a resolution was passed requiring the
Rock Island company to place either
set of alarm bells or flagman at the
Seventh street crossing Of the road.
Some one complained about water
pipes and other sidewalk Instructions.
The matter will be duly cared for.
Permanent walks were ordered on
Eighth avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets, as the present walks
there are in very bad way.
Mayor Williams reported to the
council that he had appointed Alexan-
der Martin a regular officer on the po-
lice force. He asked the council to
approve the appointment and resolu-
tion to that effect was passed.
Friday evening is to be a special
meeting to consider the question Of
sewers and Monday following the
council will meet to pass number of
ordinances on their several readings.
The council committee appointed to
act with the city committee on the To-
cation of the street fair shows report
ed that they had not been seen. The
sentiment was expressed that the
shows were not to be placed just any
old where and some one had better
see some one else and find out about
these matters. Otherwise some one
will be liable to strike a knot.
Frank Christie brought up the mat
ter of the revision Of the fire ordi-
nance. The matter was relegated to
the meeting for ordinances.
The council then adjourned to
Wednesday evening. Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11
FIERCE FIGHT ON.
Farmers and Militia Said to be in Nor,
tai Combat.

Kansas City, June 10.-A dispatch
from Colby, Kansas, says the militia
guarding Chauncey Dewey and the
cow boys arrested with him on the
charge of numbering Daniel, Berry and
two sons near st. Francis last week,
were attacked by mob this morning
shortly after they broke camp, and
that a fierce fight is. raging. The SOL
diers with their prisoner camped IL
miles from the Dewey ranch last night
and soon after their arrival farmers
began gathering in the vicinity. Dis
patches last night said serious trouble
was anticipated as the farmers are in
an ugly mood.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11

give the ladies their part of the pro-
gram. All of the arrangements are to
be made by the ladies of the board. A
meeting of a committee of the ladies'
of the Hospital Board will meet
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
with committees of the Driving Club
and the Fair Association to make def
mite arrangements, and complete an
nouncements will then be made,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11

rather unique entertainment for July
Fourth, the entire proceeds of which
will be credited to the hospital fund.
The ladies will manage a matinee
race meeting of local drivers at the
tair ground A specially good pro-
gram is to be provided and Une after
moons entertainment made such that
it will attract good sized crowd to
the grounds. The fair association
will donate its portion of the expense
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11

and donations will be made here and
there so that the expense of the
meeting will be practically nil. An
admittance will be charged, privileg-
es sold, a program of the races print
ed and such other things done as are
done at all well regulated track
meetings.
The members of the Oskaloosa
Driving Club met last evening in the
office of ]. e. Pugh and decided to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11
A HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Ladies Will Manage the Fourth of
July Race Meet.

The ladies of the philanthropic de-
partment of the Woman's Club, who
are at the head of the hospital fund
movement, in this city, announce a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11

brary. The mayor stated that Mr.Jer-
sey was to have appeared before the
council at this meeting. The board
would be ordered removed Immediate
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-06-11

A number of sidewalks were assess
ed against the properties abutting.
Street SprinkIinq.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
WHEN UNCLE HARRY'S TRAIN CAME

The children stood looking guilty and
woebegone.
''What'n we do? Everyone is out"
said Ted. No one could suggest any
course of action, but it suddenly oc-
Cured to Elizabeth that their Uncle
Harry would be interested in their
pets demise. She voted letter writing
too slow and too tiresome. Some one
proposed telephoning the news.
But he's in New York by this time"
objected Betty.
20, I know. Let's telegraph" cried
Ted. I've money enough left"
A second trip made to the sta
ton and after all Isuperfuous details
were ruled out, the message read:
Louise died from the heat at 2
o'clock" Ted GENEROUSLY allowed 1t to
be signed Elizabeth Hale"
Il wish we'd bought something else,"
at the house. Meanwhile. their mother
said Betty, "but Mclean have funeral
anyhow. 1t isn't las If we had Louise
a long time, I'd Be sorrier then"
They turned fomeward. Several
things happened to turn their thoughts
from Louise and to delay their arrival
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Ma1zz
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. c. H Griswold, of Carroll street,
will go to California to reside.
Mr.. William f. Graves Jr, of Sum-
nit avenue, leaves soon for the East.
Miss Currie, of Iglehart street, has
returned from Seattle.
Mrs. Max Herman has returned from
White Bear, where she spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. c. H F. Smith, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained a few friends infor-
mally yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. T. Stewart of Laurel avenue,
gave a small euchre party yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier gave dinner
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rudd have re-
moved to Superior, where they will re-
side in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. of the Marl-
borough, have returned from the East.
Dr. and Mrs. Colvin, well known So
cially in st. Paul, are returning from a
stay of two years in Germany and Aus
tria.
. Miss Helen Fillebrown has returned
from Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

When the train was going Uncle Har-
ry said: IT'S miserable trif1e to.
quarrel over. If you should change
your mind"-But Miss Louise just said:
Il shan't. Goodby.' An then l waited
until Uncle Harry's train came, and
when he was leaving he gave me all
Of this" said Betty, triumphantly. Il
guess he'd rather 1 hadn't gone, but
Miss Louise begged me to, and mann
ma couldn't go. I wish she and I'm
Gle Harry hadn't quareled. I just
love her." and Betty jingled her silver
thoughtfully.
20, Betty! We'll have enough now to
buy Jacks goat" interposed Fred, cut
ting short Betty's reflections, as her
go in and ask papa" And Betty fol-
lowed obediently. Papa, we want to
buy Notwithstanding live May
we. please?" asked Ted
Il don't mind" said Mr.. Hale, but
mamma said warningly: Remember,
now. no guinea pigs nor rabbits, nor
white mice, nor Jack Wright's nanny
goat
Betty looked crestfallen, but raced
after Ted. Mamma says we can't
have her." she called dejectedly.
We'll, we won't. She's kind of
vicious. anyway" he answered.
Nevertheless, when their father left
the house later on, horned and beard
ed stranger stood before the door har-
messed to a soap box on wheels.
Elizabeth Tedl What did mamma
say" he cried.
"Oh this isn't that one. She's
billy goat. and We've called her Louise,
after Miss Allison" explained Betty,
and her fathers smile gave no hint of
his dark designs upon the goat.
1t was an extremely hot day and
very busy one for Louise, rushing
through Oldburns streets, carrying a
load of rosy, laughing children. But
the moment came when he fell at
Hale's door, a GREATNESS, exhausted
heap. They Embarrassed him, but
Louise lay. to all appearances, dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

most ease. The closing sentence, which
came With an inspiration, and served
to draw the curtain on innumerable ad-
ventures, was: lone morning. when
they were walking up the front path.
they all died" professionally back
road" or dark turnpike" or Sunny
lane or something of the sort was
substituted for front path" but. with
the exception of such minor variations,
the one cheerful 7expedient served the
small authoress's purpose for months
and the only question in her mind was
why she had never thought of it before
Among the things one never sees in
an artistic house are plush table covers
and the satin hangings These, with
throws, marble topped tables and mar
bic mantlepieces are strictly tabooed.
But some fine old houses have marble
mantels which their owners think, and
rightly. are too handsome to remove or
conceal.
A dull, old red scrim is pretty for
window dfaperies in a colonial house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

returned home and was led by Michael
to the still motionless animal.
They've killed the beast rushing
him through town in this heat" he
seolded. 1T is a shame. They shall be
punished severely. But here is Mr..
Hale. You must arrange to dispose of
the animal at once" she said as she
entered the house.
They shan't have another pet" de-
clared Mr.. Hale when Michael laid the
case before him. I'D like to be their
pet" muttered Michael. But, now,
Michael. can't We bury him in some
Heidi
You can, but you'd better not. No
one'd thank you for a dead goat. It's
lucky L thought of it. A pedler's horse
dropped dead down the road, and if you
watch for the wagon that went up to
carry him off, maybe they'd take the
goat, too. Sure, the beast is too big
for me to tackle"
Mr.. Hale took up his position at the
gate. The wagon soon reappeared and
spirited dialogue followed.
I'll take it for So. It's worth that to
you to be rid of it," said the driver.
Finally, Mr.. Hale agreed and proceed
to show him where the goat lay.
Then came glad shout from Betty
on the other side of the hedge.
20. Ted! dear Louise is alive againi
I just prayed that he wouldn't stay
dead. See, there he is"
And there he was serenely chewing
the leaves of a rubber plant. Mr.. Hale
and the stranger stared at each other
in amaZement.
viii you take him? I'd give you
anything in reason" begged Mr.. Hale.
Il would to oblige you, but I'm stuck.
there's that boss, mister, and that goat
is too lively to keep him company.
They're pesky hard things to keep"
"Or to get rid of-dead or alive"
agreed Mr.. Hale. IT'S case of tenn
porary heart failure. suppose"
Good heavens, Harry! What is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

1t is nevertheless a story that cannot
too often be told. Many a woman gives
enough thought and time 10 the manu-
facture of two. or three complicated
gowns to make her frouzy and unbe-
coming hair a glory and delight. One
of the noticeable differences between
civilized and unciyilized races is the
character and care of this head cover
Ing. Systematic care will make even
thin and straight hair pretty.
Hair is dependent on the nerve sup
ply and circulation of the scalp. While
the brush is more or less essential to
this, too vigorous use of it irritates
the skin, Injuries the whole head and
causes the hair to fall out. The scalp
is thin and oyerstimulation with the
brush is apt to break and roughen the
outer cuticie and increase rather than
cure dandruff. The friction and mag
netism Of the fingers. on the contrary.
imparts vigor and stimulates the Sc
baceouS glands.
The advisability of a frequent sham
poo depends on the. condition of the
scalp and the amount of exposure to
dust and dirt. Once in two or three
weeks is ample under ordinary condi-
tons. For those who cannot afford
this luxury in parlors especially pre-
pared for the purpose, with electric
fans for drying, etc, good home
Warm SudS of CASTLE, pure olive or tar
soap is the first requisite. Hold the
head above the basin and rub the
lather thoroughly over the scalp with
the fingers until all foreign substances
are removed. This should be followed
by a warm douche to remove the lather
and a cold douche to induce stimula-
ton.
By all odds the best hair drier is
simple sunlight A quicker way, per-
haps, is to have it famed or to sit near
a register or radiator. But nothing is
SO good a tonic and sweetener of the
hair as the, direct rays of the sun. If
ammonia be used at all in washing the
hair, one tablespoonful to a gallon of
water is ample. More than this is apt
to destroy the gloss of the hair. A little
bluing in the rinsing water when gray
hair is washed Is perfectly harmless
and makes 1t look white rather than
yellow. Washing soda should never be
used in a shampoo.
For tender scalp, the yolks of three
eggs may be used in a pint of lime wa
ter. This has great cleansing qualities,
quite taking the place of soap. and
strengthens the roots of the hair as
we'll. A pomade of olive oil slightly
scented with oil of roses, rubbed gently
but thoroughly into the scalp each
night before retiring, is fine tonic for
the roots of the hair. A fine toothed
comb should never be used, and there
is no coloring matter that can here be
recommended. The constant use, how
ever, of a coarse, smooth toothed comb,
a comparatively soft brush and the
massage of a little oil about the roots
will in time restore the freshness and
Vigor to the most hopeless looking head
of hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Arnold Anderson.
pecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SPARTA, Wis, Sept. 22.-Orville Ar
mold, second lieutenant of Company l.,
w. N. c., and Miss Kate Anderson, of
this city, were married in Winona. 1t
was a surprise to the Sparta people,
but it leaked out before the couple
reached home and a crowd of friends
met them at the depot with cow bells,
horns and musical instruments of all
description and escorted them through
the main streets to their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
LEAVE FAITH.

Now if we lose our wealth. why then
Wen up and at our toll again.
And if we lose our health, why still
We have our great all-conquering will.
And If our friend prove but reed,
Still have we God in hours of need,
But if We lose our faith, alas
What poverty must come to pass.
Though wealth and health and friends
were felt
Our beggared souls would stand bereft
Before the great dark door of death.
Oh life, take ali, but leave us faith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
6l4 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi,

matter with Louise?' asked Mr.. Hale
coming down stairs.
Then followed a few hours delirium
during which Mrs. Hale felt justified
in writing the note which brought Miss
Allison to Harry's side full of meek
ness and contrition.
The children were Mortified at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
BE STRONG.

Be strong to bear, 0 heart of minei
Faint not when sorrows come,
The summit OF these hills of earth
Touch the blue skies at home
So many burdened ones there are
Come journeying by thy side:
Assist encourage, comfort them
Thine own deep sorrow hide
What though thy trials may seem great
Thy strength is known to God;
And pathways steep and rugged lead
To pastures green and broad.
BE strong to love, heart of mine!
Live not for self alone,
But find, in blessing other lives.
Completeness for thine own.
Seek every hungering heart to feed;
Each saddened heart to cheer;
And when stern justice stands aloof,
In pity draw thou near.
Kind, loving words and helping hands
Have won more souls for heaven
Than all the dogmas and the creeds
By priests and sages given.
Be strong to hope. heart of mine!
Look not on life's dark side;
For just beyond these gloomy hours
Rich, radiant days abide.
Let hope, like summers rainbow bright
Scatter thy falling tears;
And let Gods precious promises
Dlspel all anxious fears
To every grief Lethe comes
For every toll a rest,
So hope so love, so patient bear.
God doeth all things best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Poems Worth Reading
ITO KNOW ALL is TO FORGIVE ALL"

If l knew you and you knew me
Ii both of us could clearly see,
And with an inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart and mine,
I'm sure that we would differ less
And clasp our hands in friendliness:
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
Ii L knew you and you knew me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

effect of their telegram and readily
consented to part with Miss Allison's
nameSake.
Since then Aunt Louise has so won
their affections that no four-footed
nuisance is necessary to keep her mem
merry fresh in their hearts.-Boston
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
CONSOLATION.

Hast thou forgotten God who gives the
rain?
Plenteous and mercifuI the long showers
pour
On parching fields where dust and
drought were sore;
Yet VIII thine eyes watch out the night
again?
Peace on the Swallowed hills and sky is
deep;
Shall not thine heart be comforted with
sleep
AS earth is comforted and lulIed of pain2
Before thy praper. the heavens are brazen
still,
Nor yet to cool thy thirst the fountains
fill
Nevertheless His word shall not be vain.
What hope had earth, gasping at yester-
noon?
What hope hast thou, whose comfort shall
be soon?
Are We not in His hands for bliss or bane
Tomorrow, where the upland fields lay
black;
Thou shalt go forth and look on life come
back;
Harvest shall follow seedtime yet again.
Tomorrow, where thy heart lay whitening,
Fountains of love before His feet shall
spring;
Peace shall repay thee sevenfold for pain.
Hast thou forgotten God who gives the
rain?
Mabel Earle in the Atlantic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
ABOUT PEOPLE ANDTRINGS


Velvet ribbon of varying widths and
shades is prominent feature in the
autumn millinery. and bands if it are
seen on the smartest white, gray and
fawn felt Alpine. tricorner sombrero and
round the sailor shaped hats. But for
those who prefer soft silk scarfs
draped and knotted around the crowns
there are the loveliest possible scarfs
in rich Persian effects, all the white,
cream and ivory shades. with brown
and red to give the dash of autumn
hueS.
A very small girl of very large lit
erary ambitions found it easy enough
to begin her stories" and work up the
plots to the right consistency for thrill
producing, but then, for the life Of her.
she could not get them stopped" One
day, however, she hit upon a happy ex-
pedient, and thereafter the ending" Of
her narratives was a matter of the ut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
ABOUT woMEN,s HAIR.

1t is an old story that fine head of
hair is often the one point of difference
between a woman of distinguished ap-
pearance and one noticeably plain. But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
pRnDncE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. g.-FLOUR--Markct con-
tinued nrn but demand was asent snat 5sat75;
FAIR Sooa TsuS.S fha:Se az ,s nsS
Kin dried, ;sapao5 Isye-Qulet; No vest st
crn. G3c. Barley-Dul; feedihs' o'c'' ''''''s"s'
4' W y,e quiet; No 2 red, SIZE After
opening steady on local COVERING, sseu y fh rast
sn' no nrS,sets for more bush week AZ
isics on Monday, wheat eus q I. under ca ~ ),
,ng The close y was MAJ Nay ss.c July sAc
cornNspot steady No. Eie In o soan 'e eeIG
,yeather West, profit. taking sales and the se.
back wheat closing !, Prizes w wele 7i ay CLOS
"L NJ $50 December. tD1sc. Onts-Spot steauS
40. 9, 42c. Options nominal, aa. ,ss,s 10.
s5s % 1 s1gs 'Gc aa %sss
s!sSsaS psssda 1S@s bpre
~ y 20 nominal; rennei. easy: continent s7;So'
ss1psSns So Ro &; ssss 5am.
ButterSouiet to firm; oxtra creamery ysa SI:c
state dairy 1592qc ren1yate Cram i0' fancy icy
Ssp sts,S .u' 2e late mad
, sa snail sf aS %nd
ay Spa MSst Long Island. sL75gs:s'
STATE Eas!s5s o sno r MSs,s
81 h0(r2. 90. Jersey SWeetS,
Steady: fancy handp!cked. 4s.g5c. ot,e aast uc 10
nestle 3mVkc Cabhages-Steady; o ao''e ~
nnr Ioo hounds, $4d6; per barrel, 7oc.gSi. Nv
ton-By steam to Liverpool, 15c. ,.,o, 40
TalIow-steudy; city Is? per pacKIa,g,G!, nm nm
country (packages free) ,aGa4te pstr de 4, %'
a anln' baltimore. sal5 Baltimore In eulk s5 q
Rosin-Quet; strained, coin n !, so 70 soo
az Tuipentine--Quiet at 69s qbec. ,,o,c. ac
T,offee-Spot Rio steady; No tMvoiI n,,r ",
Mid steady; Cordova, 7&Tl?A me ,i na ~
rnr coYce futures opened steady. uhcnattso aud
nojnts higher; trading was very QUIZ. n go,
,vhiie tho market closed STEADY ~ aovarnr
Mrices To- an advance Of 10 points on cove1'ns'
spaies were only 1900 bags. o., ccntr,.
0sunor-Raw firm; fair refining. Sac coH D.
fuga &C test moiasss' ss e.; mould ss x
n s5: GUT aus oar crushed $500 powasr rs1
q "a! sranulated S47O cubes st,vo n Mn,nl'
ssisoav. domestic to extra, &ldc apa,,, ,'g, a.
aI ~AStoinsses-Steady; New Orleahs' ope' NV
! Ia. good 10 choice. aGp4sc.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov, ?1-A tenaency ,. o1 t az
mi tradors 10 even UP over Sunday causeu ~, =,
cas,er tono in garlns: lower lrlcss ~ ~ ~
SMnrthwcst adding to the depression ~ ,o NY
1yi,eat pit. December wheat closed t a iem
| or Docombcr corn OF NO.; oals uo"A CIV
| January provisions TAG lbo. loWeE
rhu l.udiug quotations ranged ~ io!low t,;o,,
| 49, '''''s Open, High. Low. S'oso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, Nov, 2l,--The cotton market
opened steady ut an advance Of points points to !, 2
decline Of points and ruled Eeneraty ; HTs.
within Min narrow limit The cables were about
a point below expectations anu tha weather
better lhlu expected on the average, while
the outlook was FOR continued run receipts,
There was some covering BY room shorts, now :
realizing pretty Well, and to steady values
The market closed quiet and steady with
prices lbs points net higher.
Receipts OF cotton at tho ports to-day were
G6,3O3 bales against 614l1 last week ana a?ess
last year. For the, week 10000 oales ~ nsulnst
receipts al New Orleans We're HlW bales
against 1856 last year, and at Houston lA422
against 1859 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. p. 1908
QUOTATIONS,
CATTLE MARKETS,

CHICAGO ILL. Nov. 2L-CATTLE-Re-
cents,, zoo head. nominal. Good 70 prime steers
IS, loaIb co. poor to medium. S. toateo; s'ockera
md feeders. s:a+l5; cows fl5oy'.2o; he.0ts'
,.lt4.so; Gamers. sltoaa; bulls. 20 %; cniYeF
a.,505i7 20; Texas steers. nominal Ut SEQ" t'''
Western steers s31L50 IIogs--hece:pts to-uiS'
5000 head Mgnaay s sitse1 h and MaFh.
~ at'.l 80. ~, good 10 CHOICE heavy, S4.5oG4.6S;
rough heavy & light s',s'a ~ +. nt nui.
Sheep and i.ahLs. steady. oopa , 70 e n h,5
wetners. far y, 70 &c choice h'Aea'
$50; native lambs, s3.76JooV.
NEW YORK. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
1o7 head; all consigned direct: no aaies sbps,ya
ID Dressed beef, steady city dressea Mat,o
aid aides sapyc per pounu; Texas bott. oYs 81 s;
ers Of 6coi ClvepSo receipts mono
M s;lie. city dressed veais. Salaac onsep
ard LambnReeeipts s. heaa sf LAP satn
- IH5iHs5: ,umbs, S5.bU4Gl0i cnnadas sou.
IlIoss~Rocepts. l,s+6 head; al! consigned o'-
rect
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 2i.-HoGs1Ao!!ve-a az
,a boGS.so. Cattio-steady at @?a4R shetP-,
Steady ut sl,7Das35. Lambs--steauy at Sisa0''0'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
/, .vscr,puRa TOBACCO MARKET,

Iynchburs. Va, Nov 81. 1908, .
s,,sv ~ tobacco on the I.ynchburg murket
Sns IN, ~ t.vo weeks ending November y. 1905
r reTpo re- by jobs u Oslesby. o. Lynehs Wares
hp soa week ending November 18th. ss5' l0
poans sold week ending Noy sn%nr sl;s a
deeE ns, fo sol AFR from oetsbar ioos
% ss' so sS ea 1905 400 800 pounds ss,d
from TO + October 4. lsos4 70 November ~ WV