davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

jumped up. "It seems to me we do nothing but sit around and count on what he will do for us," she exclaimed and her voice was so harsh it surprised her. The others looked at her in dis may. "Well don t we?" she challenged them; but before they could answer, she went out into the garden.
 There was beginning to be a feeling of winter in the air, and every night threatened to bring the frost which usually withers the last spray of roses before the holidays. Dorothy was planning to get ahead of the frost by cutting all the perfect buds, for the time was so short now that she could keep them fresh until Christmas. A beautiful farewell blossom had unfold ed on high branch of the tall Safra- no, but when she reached and caught the branch, it slipped out of her hands, and she stood looking up at it with burning cheeks and quivering nerves, remembering how she had once insist ed on a Christmas kiss, and fancying what Mrs Grayson would say if she knew. She was not wise enough to weigh the look she had seen in MT Grayson had said, or ever could say, and she wondered miserably what he would do now about the kiss. She had been wondering ever since her birth- day, and whenever she wondered her cheeks famed and her eyes brimmed with tears. Each day of her life seem. ed more cruelty bitter than the one before it.
 There was step on the path. She turned and confronted Mir Charlie. | ''I don't want to trouble you, Doro- thy," he said. "I only wanted to say that, if it will be pleasanter for you, I'll not call on Christmas day."
 The youngest of the girls threw open the house door and came running out. "Oh, MT Charlie, it's month since you've been here," she cried. "You' ve not been here since Dorothy's birth. day! And what d6you think. Doro. thy's so mean She says we do nothing but sit around and count on what you will do for us.'
 | "Jessamine!" said Dorothy.
 "You did Say it,' the youngest in. sisted
 Dorothy drew herself up. "Yes, ] did say it," she acknowledged, "bu1 you ought not to trouble MT Charlie with what 1 say. 1 said it," she went on turning toward tim, "because Mrs Grayson told me that people think we are trying to take all the advantage. we can of you. She told me, right here by this rose bush, that people think it's mammals $ duty, because you arc rich, to-to-"
 "Wasn't she mean.' exclaimed the youngest, taking advantage of the opening for word.
 They had been looking at each other almost forgetting that she had beer standing round-eyes beside them. "Jes samine," said Mir Charlie, my hors. and buggy are at the gate; Iwish you'( go and see if 1 left box of candy or the seat.'
 The youngest hesitated moment weighing temptations, and thel bounded off along the path. It would uot take her very long.
 MT Charlie caught Dorothy's hand in his.
 "Was that why:" he asked, "wa
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

It was growing miserably near to Christmas, and Dorothy's young sis ters seemed to have no subject of con- versa tion except surmises as to what MT Charlie's presents would be.
 'For heavens sake," Dorothy de- manded one day, "why don't you some times wonder what other people vii give you? Why is 1t always Mr Char lie?"
 "Because nobody else gives us such nice things, you silly" the youngest of all answered, with the directness which so often runs to waste in children. If it could be applied to great problems it would set the world straight in day; but, not being well applied, it some times becomes a problem in itself "You silly" the child repeated, "who else is as rich as Mir Charlie?'
 "Why not say 'as generous?' asked Mrs HollingSw orth.
 1 Dorothy pushed aside her work and
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
slowly. Maybe Dorothy thinks it is," she said with ScOrn-as if she were old and they were just two children.

G. N. Clark's vegetable liver pills have no equal as remedy for consti- patton. They also regulate the stom- acn and liver, thereby removing the cause of constipation which makes 8 cure inevitable. See his advertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

and earnestly at her, with a wistful- ness in his face like that with which the children used to look at him when they wanted him to be more like their father. He wondered if she remem- bered his hesitation, and wondered what she thought about it. He came oftener than before to the house, but said less, and was not like himself.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Newtown bee., 1904-01-15
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't cat break. fast. take Scott's Emulsion. Hhen you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have 5sen living on a milk diet and want something a little moro aourishine, take Scott's Emulsion.
 To get fat you must eat fat. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener, a great strength siver.
 Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and nerve.
 For invaIids, for con- valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com. fortable food, and a natural tonic.
 Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Numerous Expressions Of Conf
dence in Future Are Heard.
tBv Associated

tBy Associated lfcsso
NEW YORK, jan. 1.--R. 6. Dun anu
compnny's weekly review OF TRACE 10
..VioienL fluctuations In cotton and I'M
certainty regarding the SITUATION IN the
Far East were the only signi fac-
tors In the business situation during the
holiday week. Numerous expressions OF
coincidence are heard regarding the future,
however. especially at the West ana
South. Manufacturing plants have taken ,.I.i
d longer vacation than last year, but
many announce resumption OF work on
monday.
Textile mills are confronted with lack 4
OF proper proportion between prices OK
raw material and finished products, and
1t is evident that costs OF production
must be held down In some way. OF much
machinery will become idle. Transporta-
ton lines arc well engaged In handling
grain. live stock, fuel and lumber. while
EARNINGS thus far reported for December.
Exceed the previous year All average Of
90 per cent. /
llAs to tho textiles, the week has only
augmented unsettled conditions, especially
as to cotton goods. In response to the
rise Of raw material, sellers advanced
prices. but buyers exhibited customary
reserve regarding new business, and the
weeks trading remained within a narrow
nnlit.
Failures this week numbered 232 in the
United States. against 29S last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
WANT INFORMATION.
State Board of Health Inquiries
as to CONSUMPTION.

Tho November bulletin OF the STATE
Board Of Health of Virginia has been
issued. and the opneIng article is an APP
peal from the Board for replies to let
ters sent out asking as to the status Of
consumption In Virginia.
In January last the Legislature passed
q Joint resolution calling upon tho State
Board for information on this subject
with the view OF considering the cues
ton Of establishing separate hospitals
Tor consumptives. and the Board in turn
sent letters to all the physicians OF the
state. us we'll as to the hospitals for
the insane and the State penltentiary.
asking for views.
4 return stamped envelope was en-
closed in each letter and so far only
about one-third have replied.
The board is anxious to submit It's re-
port to the new session of the Legisla-
ture On January 18th, and those who
have hot replied arc earnestly urged to
do so at once. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
secret .eervico officers and additional 20.
lcemen were OIL guard, both In and about
Tho White House, throughout the rceeN-

secret lscrvico officers and additional 20.
Slicenen were OH guard, both In and about
tho White House, Throughout the reeeN-
ton. E y,
1he reception was concluded at 2nl
ociorls, ali citizens IN limo by that time
having been afforded Nh opportunity 70
greet tho President, and the ladies' or
tho Cabinet stood In the receiving Inc
Until lao, when they retired.
pretty Incident OF tho reception was
the exchange Of greetings between me
president and Sir Henry Irving. VINO IS
playing an engagement this week at tho
National Theatre. Tho distingtilsilieu
strngedian was given n place in tho Hno
Immediately following tho officers or the
me ina corps. President Roosevelt rccog-
1lzed him instantly and gave him e. cor
dill greeting. For scveral minutes the
the was stopped while the President ana
srr Henry chatted animatedly. Sir Henry
rcf1,a ined for nearly an ho'ir,H Dc'hg
shown many pleasant attentions
{, Al the conclusion Of the reception the
President expressed his qualification that
II rad passed off so delightfully."-. He was
Interested In the information that during
three hours and eleven minutes hc had 70.
celvcd 6,7i1 people. only few hundred
less than were received q year ago, NOT
withstanding the trying ordeal Of shak.
Ing hands with nearly seven thousand
people, tho President was In excellent
SPIRITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
FAITHFUL OFFICER.
Captain Frank Cunningham
Ready for Settlement.

Captain Frank ". Cunningham, collec-
tor OF city taxes, was In his office all
dny yesterday, in order to accommodate
those who had not already paid their
taxes. He took In considerable money.
ard while his books have not been
written up on account OF the rush and
hurry OF the last days work. he Will
to-day pay over to the auditor $40 coo
representing the final days transactions,
The people generally have paid up
promptly. though, OF course, there are
man, deNnquents. Captain Cunningham
wag not required to keep HIS office opel.
OH yesterday, but did SO voluntarily and
Ii, order to save IT,, five per cent. penalty
to his constituents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Captains Baker and Marye t.
Arrange Virginia Building.

Captain r. Thornton h1arye, the well
known Newport News architect. Is In the
city, and he and Captain w w. Baker,
Of Chesterfield, who is one OF the assis-
tant commissioners on the part OF Fir-
einIa to the Louisiana Purchase Exposl-
ton. are preparing to go to st. Louis
to arrange for the construction OF the
state building which is to be a repro
auction Of Monticello the home Of
Jefferson.
Captain Marye has made the plans IS
his contribution to the Virginia exhibit,
and 1t is proposed to go forward with
the work with all possible speed.
The SUCCESS Of the Virginia exhibit
seems now practically assured, and those
In charge are working incessantiy, with
very bright prospects for credttable
showing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
YEARS FIRST DAY. .
Was Balmy and Beautiful and De-
lightful, But Quietly Observed.

rho Now Year Of 1901 began peacefully
and quietly II Richmt2,nd. ,,,,,, -, h.,ve
boon Imagined. The day and night, were
l3almy,' OF spring time warmth. and hiMe
klea smiled upon the earth. These condl.
essentially enjoyable OCCASION. i,
A number OF business licuses gave holl-
day to, their employees but there was 70
general suspension Of business. inc %
we're closed and tho pnstoiilce observed
holiday hours. Few Of the, Federal, state
or city offices were opened.
A number OF private New Year parties
wero given III the city last night. \,
Services we're held yesterday m; n all III. the
SIGN was observed as n holy day Of obliga-
tons with masses as on Sunday; At the
Cathedral Father Magr preas{Rvebh az sler
Va DO, DO It Unto the Lord" 3 sh p
Van de Vyver extended New ar
greeting to the congregation. and Apo , LED
Tor q spiritual awakening of the indlitef-
emf mem bcrS Of the faith, +E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Y
y S&z!VX hQrfp|kitsW estenl.

lf-' LEAVE RICHMOND DA1LY. 1,$s jf N 81
900 A. 5M.-NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
o:ob a. MGCHIGAGo EXPRESS Y Buffet
Pnrlor Chr. Petersburg to 5Lynchburg Il AAd
Ronnolse pullman sleepers Roanoke TO Cos
lurnbus, Blueneld to Cincinnati. also Roam oks 4
to Knoxville, and Knoxville To Chattanoosas
is:1o Il. M.@RoA NoKD EXPRESS for Farm.
Vile, Lynchburg and Roanoke 81 siS5
Il $500 p. M.-OCE4ANf SHORE LIMITED. ArsB
rives Norfolk $50 p NJ stops only al Peterss
burg, Wavary and Suffolk Connects WITH
steamers to Boston,. Providence. New York;
Baltimore and Washington. sa8 IsSSsi.s sc l}}tss
\ 7:25 F. Af.-For Norfolk and al stations EAST
! $40 2. MeNpw ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman Sleepers Richmond to Lynchburg and
Roanoke: Petersburg to East Rndfordi /. Lynchsb
burg to Chnttanoosa. Memphis and -lew Z, or>S
Trains arrive from tho West 7:a5 "A. NJ, sssa
P. M. and n1o T. NJ. from Norfolk 100 ~
I ofnce No sss East Main Street. l.5t ~ ;Siss
4 w. b. B1V1II, G. Fl. BOsLEI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. !, 1901.
u ARRIVED. tH
steamer Bcrlseley, Shelly, Norfolk tnercha n
disc and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Tug Radiant. Baltimore two barges OF oil.
Standard OIL Company. qs4, NJ
SAILED
Steamer Pocahontas, rnrGes. ]. r. Z, and
Norfolk. merchandise and pn+sengers Virginia
Navigation Company, il,7s VI.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer,han-
disc and passengers, Old porrtnion line
Barge Martin, Erect, James River, light.
Tug Radiant, Baltimore. oil barge, III &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
JOHN 1. WILLIAMS Z SONS.
BANKERS,
Daaiets IN RICHMOND. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
Y MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIALITY. \
Correspondenee invited

liam 1'odd, r. III. Mayo, I. Kirk Parrish,
q, ". Branch. Archer Anderson, " Y. w y,
u. q. Leigh, Harrison Blair, ] (. r. Ailder-
son. frank Davenport, Hon. Joseph d.
Willard, y. Stewart Hume. Jeffrey Moil-
tague, Williamson Talley, Randolph Boil
ling. William Nnsslc, i. Stewart Bryan,
j.. NJ. Wilkins, OF Washington; William
Yanyyck, OF Baltimore. sN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
CATTLE MARKETS.

cfi1cAGo;, ILL, Jan. 1;-cATTLEIR7se,. :
prime prime steers ssW575; poor g medium s. 200
ass heifers s2d4.75; Gamers: sl7592 40: bulls
day FL 900 head; tomorrow. Il, 900 head. Mar
ket steady. Mixed and butchers. st6o6i,90;
sp paSio S light sasi7o; bulk OF sales 500
ALB sSheep-Receipts. 1000 head Market
steady. Good to choice wethers, ss.7s 81. .;
fair 10 choice mixed, ssap3.75; native lambs
81. $4,000.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan L. LIVE P1Gs-The
market is dull. We, quote pigs at from SIC
$50 apiece according to size. quality anu
condition Shoats, s9Go:b0 apiece Calves;-Ee-
ceipts are moderate and market firm on choice.
shInooth stock Choice, llgn. veals, per pound.
S99c.; good veal, per poun l@7Sc.;l poor 20
good, per head, S511200. Beef tt!e--Are un-
changed. Young. fat steers, weighing LOCO 20
1900 pounds. SisG4c; per, pound steers weiGii-
Ing under 900 pounds. aa3lsc. per pound; oxen,
per pound. 242l:c.; bulls: per pound 292'3c.;
large young COWS per head. In god order,
$lSGDo5 90; fresh cows. with calf, S2OGaO. o. per
head !: poor, thin meadow stock. $l01l6.01 per
head Lambs and Sheep-Arrlyals OF sheep
and lambs are rather light on the whnr es,
and the market is Arm on good stock. Quota
lions are as follows: MARYLAND and Virginia
lambs, fat hisc. per pound poor. thin. rough:
45I4lac. per pound wool sheep, per pound, best
stock. 2lh13c.; good per head. $2.5OG3.p0; In
ferior. per head, s1n1.50 old bucks. per pound,
oS2itc., as TO quality and weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

In execution Of n deed OF trust dated
April Goth. 1891. and recorded In Henrlco
County Court In ID. 3. 1875 u. page ESQ, We
Will. at the request OF the beneficiary
there having been default IN the payment mt
public auction, on the premises, on TUES
DAY, January 5, 1904 at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
that attractive lot at the southwest corner
Of Grove and Auburn Avenues. fronting
g. by 1856 feet to an alley in the rear.
Ihis is an extra handsome lot, ls we'll
shaded, and should appeal both to home-
seekers and investors.
Ti1ItMs-Cash sufficient to pay the
costs ,o or saie and taxes daSe up to January
$so2.34 and the residue to be payable at
such time and secured in such manner
as tho grantor, his personal representa-
tive or assigns may prescribe; or In tho
event that no such direction is given, then
on credits MS to the residue OF six and
twelve months for notes with interest
added and secured BY g deed Of trust.
J, PARKER DASIIIELL
8, e. WALLACE,
Trustees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
nnANiir MAnKrr

pr5ANuT MARKET 49,,
z EoRFOtKi VA + Jan 1.--PEAN UT ST.
Farmers' market irmer. Fancy, slac.; strictly
prime, 3.1 sSc prime, 25sAac cominon. s!s9
:Ae. Spanish. saasSc. ! machine p'ckea' Gag
PETERSBURG. VA, ian. 1.--Pt,A NuTs--i
Bpnnsii. 9O1s2,te.F Market nttn. stock light
fancy; market steady, Fly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
LyNcHBuRd TOBACCO MARKET
--.--- ~ i. IvnchhlIror Na Inn 1hnl

TNUI-lI LyNcNVUTH' YIN Jun, ], 1V04,
Sales of tobacco on the Lynchburg market
reported by John l. oslssby. Of Lynch's Wars'
sod Sold week ending December 10Th, 100000
pounds; sold week ending December esd isa' 7oo
pounds; decrease for week ending December
10 paesmber 49, lsOs, s.774.loo pounds: sold
iron, October !! lse: 70 pecsnbeS q 1922 a.
pounds; sold during December 1902 s'i0a7oo
! This week closss the frs., quarter Of the
much jgSter than for the same quarter last
year, CAUSED by tho very dr. and cold weather.
offerings has been rather. more inferior than
was expected, hut small aproportlon, Of fine
have averaged rather lever on al grades ex-
cept Hns shipping and wrap opera
= Sales Will open again on Money, January
The quota ions are "a follower Z. !, '. =. !. 4,
RylmnGs w ~ s.sAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
u Il p 70 Richmond, Frederlckss3
III * IL burg 6 Potoma o, e. n

\ r ra Inc Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
L s:51 A. M, daily Byrd st. Through. NV sSSS
s:l5 4 NJ, daily. Main st. Through.
Ills q. NJ, week days. Eiba, Ashland CO.,
icommodatlon ". -, -, 4 I'M
Local stops :, !, =. {sf -, Y. !. s
A is:o5 G noon, week days Byrd st Through
400 II. NJ, week days Byrd St Frederlokss I
5:05 r. nj. daily. Main ST.. Through; 5aS u
s:25 p. NJ. week days Elba, ashland -
eG s:o5 P. NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through. An,
+ rains Arrive Rlchmond-Sou hWard.iks3
4 $40 A. NJ, week days. Elba Ashlana -
communication. u ., 81, <,
s:55 A: NJ. daily Byrd ST. Threu g. =, 9.
ii as A. NJ week days. Byrd st IhrFoensas$
Ls s:eS p H.op Il. daily: Main st: Through.
500 P. NJ. week days. Elha. Ashland go
ec 4l5 p. NJ. daily. Byrd St Through.
$50 p. NJ. daily. Byrd ST. Through. LOCAL
az P. NJ. daily. Main St. Through
NOTE-Pullinm Sleeping or Parlor Cars % 4
ali trains except local o. n Y,
Genl Mnnr.. Ass t. Cen Man Trat. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Ma, j,

Richmond. Ma, Jan. !, 1904.
Tobacco-park Fired !Tobncco-( Reordered)-
old Receipts continue light and market ol,iet
New; with light receipts the market confines
arm at quotations. BrIghts-Fair receipts:
mn rket quiet, but nrm Sun-Cured-Rccelots
continue light and market active -
THE quotations are as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
Trustees Sale Of 7O-Acre Farm Con-
tanning a Large 2-Atory Frame Dwell
:, t;,.,5 IN Hood Gondition SarnS Be

taining a Large X-AtorY frame OWei-l
ling in Good Condition, 5arns, &c.
In execution Of a deed Of trust dated
October 16, 1902. and recorded In HenricU
county Court, d. 3. 165 B. page 332, VIII.
at tho request of the beneficiary. there
having been a default in the payment OF
a portion OF the debt secured. sell by
public auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1901.
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, all that. or parcel Of
land. about Is miles below Richmond.
situated n Henrice county. and bordering
on the Charles City county line, and
pounded on tho north by the laild OF
Georgo Gatewood, on east by Charles
,.lty county line. on south by land OF.
robert Mecuidy, on tle vest ~ the II e
seventy acres, O largo two-story dwelling,
=. Terms. Cash sufficient to pay cost OF
The sale and taxes up to January, q lss6 5r
and the residue to be payable In such
timo and secured In such manner as
tho grantor, his personal represent
tutlve, Or assigns, may prescribe, or IN.
me events that no such direction Is
gwen, then on credits as to the residue
Of one and two years, notes with interest
uddcd and secured by a deed of trust.
NJ, II. StllIlN, Trustee.
ian 1-1Ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

The HUTEL Is NOW OPEN and en-
PERTAINING quests, and has been In con
tlnuous opera ton since Its pletion, ~
sDccembcrI 1909, and has won favor with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
SOUTH .RN RAILWAY.

scHEpULp IN EFFECT DEC. q, lsoa.s
~ 4 M"Apaily. Local for Charlotte. n. O.
1a:sS p. M-Dally. Limited. Ruits. Pnnmaa
4 70 .n m.iIsnc hattanooga and ali the South
600 r. MES sunday Keysyliie !, G y q
~ : .S0 y, M-Daly Limited pullman seAaN3
~ I. So p NJ, for all the South n ss3Ss
'.oo : = - YORK RIVER LINE.
d ~ ,oyor,te route 10 Baltimore and Eastern
poInts Leave Rlchmond $50 2, ~ Mo 'I-ll,
4.i5 eaaesMaI .yE a Sunday Local mixed FEC
West Poiut fS ,dr..do = AM Y
1 hn'uPp' M.-Except sunday. For West POINT
1c,rnnnecting with steamers for baltimore S1s#
river landings. ,,,,, ,,r,ryNfoN n K n SyaSS,
e:55 4. IL and e:A3 =. M-pFon ~ ~ "a - ~
s So9tn y M-From Charlotte and Durham s,js
en- S.Io M.-Fron, Chase City.
Sis 4. M.-Baltimore and West a. ]! pol Pe;n.
lo Z. f. E. XcKBRT. 8. H. HARDW y, 4,
Richmond, We &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
Mar !
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

rr,o1JR-Uncha nged in fair demand.
WHEAT-Active, light rcSt.irts.
CORN-In good demand
OATS-Steady.
RYE-ouiet. =,
HAY-With receipts greatly In excess O, DC
mani and Increasing the market Is very
dull and buyers holding off for lower values
EGGs-Receip,s Light market :; sse sa1;,,, .,,a,
to demand; some accumulation of stock wnic ,i
has been badly handled: market about STEADY
:" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light. and market active
VIRGINIA sBACON-Quiet and dull.
POTATOES-Receipts continue light; marker
fairly active.
ORANGES-Receipts continue light and mar
ket active. a,,o+ .
season for vcnison out ;o-day, and we omit
agPeEfac:iESiiiP5;Ts FOR THE wEEK-Wheat. 55.Si6
lhushels:- corn 1871 busnes cats, 11,96S bush.
els; -four, 1856 barrels; hay, $50 tons; mill
offal 81 tons. ,
STOCK IN EiEyAToRMWhfeao.ss 5 ;,s,,., nush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

The purchaser would be able, to take
! equipment for continuing the business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

to one-fourth of the
the residue In two
one and two yearA,
rat the rate OF SIX
from date Of sale
cd . payments to be-.
r bonds Of the puE-
y deed OF trust upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
.1an1-10t

BY N. w. Bowe
& Real Estate Auctionecr.
~ RUSTEES, SALE OF AN ATTRAC-
! TIVE GROVE AVENUE. WELL
SHADED, CORNER BUILDING LOT.